davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-12-25
NEVER MARRIED WOMAN.
commonLsw wife Given Allmony,
and Divorce Suit 20 co on.

Montrose. Colo-A new sensation
struck the town when Frank Plat. In
his answer TO his wifo's divorce suit.
In which she names Julia Lochmcrc. n
niece LYING with them. declared that
he had never married the woman su.
ins him for o divorce. Mrs. Plat ad.
miticd Il, saying Plat told her ccrc-
mony was unnecessary after her first
husband deserted her. District Judge
Black ruled that a common,law mar.
7iRFe existed and allowed tho suit 10
continue, giving MrH, Plat $50 u
month temporary allmony and R,tor.
neys' fees and court costs.
Plat In his answer charges Jcal.
ouay In respect To the Girl for whom
he provided a home. lilo nnya that h.
does no, possess the 10000 estate he
Is snppocd TO have. but lr worth only
5000.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
COLORADO COAL OUTPUT
DECREASE OF 1,1ss,677 TONS IS
4 SHOWN FOR PAST YEAR.
Total of s,os5,362 Tons Taken Out in
1914, According to Report of
inspector Dalrymple.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-There was a decrease of
1.1s3,577 In the number of tons of coal
mined in Colorado during the year
1914 from that of 1913. according to
the preliminary draft of the annual re-
port Of State Coal Mine Inspector
James Dalrymple, but the decrease is
less than the decrease Of 1918 from
the production Of 1912. The strike, the
European and Mexican wars, the clos
ing down of the large steel mills In
Pueblo and the general business de-
preston are given as the causes for
the decrease. The normal output in
Colorado Is 10,5OO,00O tons per year.
A total Of 8.Os5,362 tons were mined
in the state during 1914 as against
9,26S,939 in 1913. This showing, con-
sidering the conditions, is declared to
be good. The average number of men
employed In and about the mines was
10.S60, and the total average days
worked 169.
Routt county, despite the fact that
It is a comparatively new field, showed
q remarkable increase during the year.
II made the best county advance, an
increase over last year of 322.S66 tons.
Non-coking. bltuminous coal of excel
lent quality is produced in this dis
trict. Most of 1t is sent out Of the
state. The increase amounted this
year to nearly 500 over last years to-
tai production. Dalrymple reports that
the condition of the mines is most ex-
cellent at this time and has never been
better Many improvements have been
made in the mines by the companies.
which have shown decided tendency
toward progress in this respect, it is
said.
Ada r. Tibbits. chief clerk, COM
puted the following tables by esimat-
ing the production for December on
that of November. The records from
January to November inclusive are al
ready in the hands OF the inspector.
Below is given the production. In
tons. Of coal from Jan. to Dec. 81,
1914. by counties:
The state herald., 1914-12-25
LARGE WHEAT ACREAGE
FORECAST OF 1915 CROPS IS 500
100000 BUSHELS.
Tho Department of Agriculture Estl.
mates Low Yield Of Crop, Owing
to Poor Conditions.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. Owing to the poor
condition of winter wheat on Dec.
the Department of Agricultures esti-
mate, based on condition figures of
production next year. is only 5S0.000,-
900 bushels, although the area sown
this fall, 41,263,000 acres. is the great
est ever planted In the United States.
The poor condition is due principal
ly to very dry fall. which caused the
growing crop to get poor start and
to the Hessian fly, scattering reports
of which have been received from
various localities from Maryland to
Oklahoma.
The bureau OF crop estimates, in in
terpreting the condition reports. Is
sued this statement;
1.-THE condition of the winter wheat
crop on Dec. l is estimated at SS.3 per
cent of normal crop, which compares
with 97.2 per cent year ago. In the
past ten years. the condition on Dec.
l has averaged 90.3 per cent and the
outturn of the crops has averaged
about l44 bushels per acre on the
planted area.
In the same proportion the condi-
tion of SS3 would forecast u yield OF
about 140S bushels, which, on the
estimated acreage planted, amounts
to $5s0,00O.O0o bushels.
"The production in 1914 was esti-
mated at 675,623,0 900 bushels (by far
the largest amount ever produced in
one year, and in the preceding five
years an average annual production Of
al 100000 bushels.
'In forecasting this quantity of $780,
100000 bushels, 1t should be consid-
cred as the amount of which the prob
ability is equal that the outturn will
be either above or below ii. The crop
will be larger or smaller than this
amount. according as the changes In
conditions from now to harvest are
better or worse than average changes.
Rye was sown this fall on 2.s5l. 900
acres. an increase OF $4,000 acres over
the revised estimated area sown last
fall The condition OF rye on Dec.
was 1876 per cent OF 4 normal. against
95.S per cent last year. 1876 in 1912
and 90 the ten-year average.
The acreage and condition on Dec.
j OF winter wheat and rye by princi'
pal states follow:
The state herald., 1914-12-25
SHIPS $4,000 IN GOLD BRICKS.
0ssekenridoe District Sends Placer
Gold TO Denver Mint.

Breckenridge, OF $4,000
worth OF placer gold was shlprcd to
the United States mint at Denver
from the breckenridge district The
placer gold was taken from the
stream beds OF Swan river. Blue river
and French gulch by four dredgc
boatn during the first half OF this
month. The placer gold was melted
and run into bricks and there we're
five gold bricks altogether. Tho larg.
est weighed abou, 100 pounds. The
gold bricks made by the placer
drodrer are NO large that thcr~ are
no gold scales In the district capable
OF weighing them into Troy ounces.
therefore the bricks which weigh forty
or more pounds have to be weighed
on platform scales. The drcdgod gold
approsimatea n value OF 80 TO the
Troy ounce when melted Into brick,
The state herald., 1914-12-25
NOT NAMED HERE

made its author famous and earned
a great fortune. William A. Pinker-
ton, chief of the Pinkerton National
Detective Agency, says it is the great
est detective story he ever read. Soon
this story will be printed in THE
GREAT DIVIDE, 205 Post Build
ing, Denver, Colorado. Send a
stamp for sample copy. Write to-
day-also say where you read this
ADV.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
.PEARCE MAKES REPORT
SHOWS REVENUE FROM AUTO
TAX INCREASED oNE.THiRp.
over $4,000 Corporations Listed, and
About 5000 Fees Collected From
Foreign Insurance Companies.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The biennial report Of Sec
retary of State Pearce, filed with the
governor today. shows that there has
been a 33h increase in the revenue
from the registration OF motor ve-
hicles and payment for licenses for
drivers and cars in 1914 over that OF
1913.
In 1918 licenses were issued for 49,
ga autos. 2,753 motor cycles and l..
$50 drivers. and the total gross re-
ceipts for the year amounted to $780,
s33. at an expense for the operation OF
the department of IA per cent. In
1914 licenses were issued for lS.433
eutos, 1858 motor cycles and 2.050
drivers. and the total gross receipts
amounted to ss0,047, at an expense for
operation Of Az per cent. Fifty per
cent OF the revenue Is apportioned to
the various counties for road building
and so per cent to the State Highway
Commission.
When Secretary Pearce went into
office there were between $4,000 and
10000 so-called corporations listed on
the corporation indices. The number
OF live corporations now on the In
dices is 12.4os. OF which lI,552 are
domestic and s5G foreign.
Secretary Pearce has introduced
new set OF index books which cuts
down the former number, sixteen, TO
ten. does away with a number Of
waste pages and will be sufficient for
many years to come.
The report shows:
Number OF corporations advertised
as detunct and imperative In 1918.
1884.
Number OF corporations advertised
as defunct and imperative In 1914,
45e.
Number OF corporations certified TO
district attorneys for failure to file
annual reports In 1913. 2.iss.
Number OF corporations certified TO
district attorneys for failure to file an.
nual reports In 1914. 3.693.
Number OF foreign insurance com.
panies who have been required to file
articles OF Incorporation. III. Fees
collected from same about, $1,000.
Number OF corporations advertised
as dofunct. reinstated to Dec. 1. 1914,
1888.
In addition about $50 corporations.
which were advertised as dcfunct In
1913. paid their delinquent tax and
filed annual reports before proofs OF
publication We're filed In this office
and certificates OF reinstatement were
not issued for these companies.
Number OF annual reports filed in
1913, 1899.
Number OF annual reports filed In
1914. 6.ss3.
Number OF live corporations on cor.
poration indlccs, Dec, I. 1914. domos.
tie. 1859. foreign, $50. Total. i?..
i0s.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
Walking Graveyards.

Some Of the Indian princes have
given over two million dollars apiece
to Britain for the war. Beside such
gifts. the gifts of London business
millionaires seem small.
In fact" said James Douglas. in an
interview, Sin fact, the gifts of the
nizam OF Hyderabad and the maharAr
jah OF Mysore and the gaekwar of Ba-
roda give our English Merchant
princes, who owe England so much
more, look of avarice: and you
know the definition OF avarice.
"Avarice. like n graveyard, takes in
all 1t can get, and never gives any
thing back"
The state herald., 1914-12-25
cottages Tor rub,feulsr Mo,h,r,.

Denver Thoughtful for the com.
forts OF persons afflicted with tuber.
euioais. OF which no himself died.
Frank Craig haH bolucnthed three
cottages At Crnlr colony TO tho Colo,
rndo Mothers Congress. Tho Moth,
ers' congrefh viii meet December gs
TO consider whether II will be- posi-.
Bile for It TO assume control Of IN.
cottages II the members decide Il
will not, the property viii probably
be turned over 10 The National Parity
Association for the establishment ~
= refuge ier tuberrular women.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
GENERAL SCOTT STARTS FOR
NAco TO PERSUADE MEM-
CANS TO QUIT FIRING
OVER LINE.
BATTLE NEAR 1ORREoN
GUNS CRASH ABOUT NORTHERN
RAIL CENTER IN FIRST DE-
clslvE CLASH OF
RIVALS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Misunderstanding. Gen. Hugh l..
Scott, chief OF staff OF the United
States army, left Wednesday for Naco,
Ariz.. to endeavor to use his personal
influence with the warning factions
near Naco to stop firing into American
territory. He was accompanied by
Lieut.. Col. Robert Z. l.. Niche, who
was on the staff OF General Scott
when the latter was at FL Paso.
Should this final effort fail. and the
threat of the American government,
communicated both to Provisional
President Gutierrez and General Car
rama, that force would be used II their
subordinates did not cease firing into
the United States go unheeded. 1t is
generally understood that a defensive
fire will be begun by the six batteries
OF artillery. eleven troops OF cavalry
and three regiments Of infantry which
have been ordered by the Washington
authorities to the International line.
Gen. Scott will not supersede Gen.
Bliss. who is In command OF the Naco
situation. but will act In diplomatic
capacity. a role In which he had sue.
cess In u similar situation at El Paso
and the troubles among the Arizona
Indians.
Provisional President Gutierrez has
assured the United States government
that none OF the executions which have
occurred in Mexico City recently have
been at his orders. but were the re-
suit OF "the commission of actual
crimes"
Gutierrez said decree would be
published prohibiting the carrying out
OF summary executions. and providing
for the trial OF the accused by court
martial. with someone being permitted
TO conduct the defense"
incidentally. II was learned that the
United States government. In view OF
the recent executions In Mexico City.
had pointed out In friendly way TO
the Gutierrez government the horror
which tho civilized world felt toward
such occurrences. American consular
h's'pf'ff "'i'
structed to Indicate that the American
government could not but view with
disfavor such Incidents.
Battle Raging.
Ei Paso.-Thc first decisive battle
between the Carranza and villa fac.
tlona OF the eonstitutlonalist rcyolu.
tionist army Is In progress near San
Pedro de las colonlas. town east OF
Torrcon. Several columns of Car.
rama troops from conhulla state. ag.
grega,lng about 5000 men. are being
engaged by villa force OF slightly
superior number.
MesIeans Stop Fire on Border
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agent ca.
ro,hcrs tolegraphod the State Depart.
ment Sunday that Governor Mayto.
rcnn, commanding the villa forces be.
aicging General iIill's garrison at Ma.
co, Sonora. was preparing TO withdraw
his troops TO n point ten or twelve
miles from the border TO eliminate the
possibility Of firing Into American ter.
ritory,
The state herald., 1914-12-25
Jury Aeauits slayer OF sonLn.Law.

New city, n. y-william V. Cloary,
town clerk OF Iiavcrstraw aud Demo.
cratic leader In Rocklnnd county. was
acquitted BY jury In Supreme Court
here OF the charge OF murder In the
first degree. on which he was tried
for the killing OF Eugene NJ. Newman.
his son.ln.law. Announcement OF the
verdict was the signal for demon.
strntion by clcnry'n friends who had
remained IN the court room.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
The peeilno Kind,

Mamma" said n little boy. tho
place where | got stung last Sunday
down at Uncle Jim's is all peelinE
on"
Brother Bruce took n look at the
injury.
That's So" he grinned. u guess
you must have been stung by husk.
Ing bee"
The state herald., 1914-12-25
presId,n, Names rhr,, po.,m.,,,r,.

wanhing,on.-Thc President noml
mated the following Wyoming post
masters; A. w. coonA Of Basin. W.
A. Johnson. Green River, Tho Prcsi'
dent Hont 10 the Senate tho name OF
Colonel Andrew " sharp for pos,maa.
ter of Fruila, Colo.
The state herald., 1914-12-25

When woman discovers silver
strand among the gold she always
says II Is premature-but she thinks
it's shame.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
v. Q. raeloo M,s, shortage,

Chicago Meat In America will be
a rarity before the war ends. with its
drain on our supply" said Henry ].
Williamson. government statistician IN
the Department Of Agriculture.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
belgian Fund. Reach 10000. 900.

London.-A report Issued by the
American commission for the relief OF
Belgium shows that carEoc- valued at
over sio.o00.ooo have boon delivered
In Belgium or arranged for.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
Brlosdier General Morton Dead.

Washington. - BRIG. Gen. Charles
Morton. y. $. A., retired, died ut u hos
plinl here after brief illness with
pneumonia.
The state herald., 1914-12-25

You never believe u man when hs
ia,tors you. but you like to hear Il
Just the same.
The state herald., 1914-12-25

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Rag Blue. have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-12-25

The moro We talk tho more people
we tire.
The state herald., 1914-12-25

Many a man Ia solfsatiSncd because
ho IA not particular.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
rurkl,h Troop. KIN -Four orc,...

Athona-Turklah troops at Avail
Asia Minor. In an outbreak directed
against the Greek population. killed
four persons. The houses Of Greeks
We're entered and pillagcd and stores
wrecked and burned, Many women
and sirln werr attacked and outraged.
The state herald., 1914-12-25
Reports Arc Conflicting.
rsnry cl,ws and Mrs. oo,l., Married,

New York.-MrH, Robert 0oole, Was
married nt her home here 10 Henry
clewa, Jr.
The state herald., 1914-12-25

fry Murine kye Ermsdy Tor he'd. 1wesi. Water,
ja.t Kys eoniors Wit. Tor Boos of tha N.
by mall ffee, Murine kys Hsusdy Co, Ihiesx,a
The state herald., 1914-12-25
Gold. alden Cruiser En- Rou,. "a J.x,,

Washington. - Tho cruiser North
Carolina has left the island OF scios
on tho coast OF Asia Minor. for Aler.
nndria, Egypt. To take gold to Jaffa
FOR the relief OF Jews IN Jerusalem.
The state herald., 1914-12-25

The Russians are continuing their
operations against East Prussia as
though the capital OF Poland were not
threatened. and by counter attacks are
attempting to throw off the Austro-
German attacks in Galicia.
An Austrian sortie in force from
Przemysl, according to the Russian Of
ficial statement. has entirely failed.
and there, as well MS at other points.
prisoners and guns were taken.
The Servian and Montenegrin ar
mics have again Joined hands after
the defeat OF the Austrians who In
vaded Servia, and now are making
their second advance toward Sarajevo,
capital of Bosnia.
The two armies. the supplies OF
which have been replenished by cap
lures from the Austrians. have formed
n junction near Vishegrad. which the
Montenegrins have occupied. They
expect to be before SaraJeyo within
three or four days.
Many Mines Planted.
An Antwerp message says: Tho
German cruisers which rnided the east
coast OF England succeeded In sowing
a large mine field. In addition to the
three steamers previously reported as
having been destroyed. n mine sweep
er which was engaged 10 clearing the
seas. was blown up. and II is reported
two other vessels met like fate. This
occurred while the funerals OF the VIC
Tins OF the bombardment OF Scar
borough and IIartiepool were being
held.
While the motor section OF the
South African defense force is gather
ing In the remainder OF the scattered
rebels, the main army In forming on
the German South African frontier.
wher. the adyarcc guards are In
touch.
A message from Karlsruhe says:
Grand Duchess Louise OF Baden has
received the following telegram from
Emperor william:
Field Marshal Won ilindcnburg has
Just reported that the Russian army.
after desperate fighting, retreats and
is being pursued along the entire
front.
1T II evident that the Lord aided
our heroic troops. To Him alone 10
du. the honors."
In the cnrpn,hians, Berlin reports
IN, army n advancing steadily.
London continues TO insist that Der.
Inns celebration OF a great German
victory In Poland was premature. All
the German headquarters said OF the
battle thorn In early reports Saturday
was that the pursuit OF the enemy con.
tInuen
The Russian official report says tho |
engagements which have taken place |
ON the lcf, bank or tho vintuia hayo |
been nothing more than outpost AZ.
fairs,
Reports Are Conflicting.
London, The Berlin war office de.
clared In an official statement Satur.
day night that the rout OF the Rus.
SLAMS In Poland was more complete
than announced u, first.
The report says that tho German
cavalry, which entered Jcndrsefow on
has pushed ahead and now
occupies important positions on tho
river NldB,
tsnry clsws and Mrs. ooeiet Married.
NRw Nnfh -sMVH nAl.tt n...I..s
The state herald., 1914-12-25
THE sLAvs CENTER THEIR FIRE
ON BURNING BRIDGE AND
KILL HUNDREDS.
GERMANS STORM FORTS
Won HlNDENsuRG PREDICTS A
DEADLY CONFLICT BEFORE
POLISH CAPITAL FALLS.
western Newspaper Union New. Services.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Dec. 21.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says: THE Germans
have evacuated Dixmude. but the re-
port that the allies have taken Mid
dlekerke is untrue"
The state herald., 1914-12-25

Amsterdam.-A dispatch from the
Sluis, Netherlands. says: "Violent
fighting continues on the User. The
fleets guns are playing havoc in the
German ranks. Trains filled with
wounded are entering Bruges. Most
Of these trains proceed eastward. The
fight is raging between Roulers and
Ypres and Dixmude."
The state herald., 1914-12-25

London.-Field Marshal Won linden
burg's army. which Is advancing on
Warsaw over wide front between tho
Vistula and the Pilicia rivers. and
which on Friday occupied Lowicz.
reached on Saturday the new Russian
position along the river Bzura, and
southward to Rawa, with the result
that another big battle is in progress.
The Russians retired across the
Bzura river, destroying the bridges be-
hind them, and two German detach-
ments which followed over q partly
burned bridge were attacked and ami
hilated, fifty survivors being taken
prisoners.
This is only the beginning OF the
great battle for Warsaw, from which
the Germans are now only 2l miles.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg how
ever, expects stern resistance. which
the strongly reinforced Russian army
is certain to offer to his further ad-
vance, protected by the Vistula river.
which the Germans have been unable
to- cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

\Nt p,usf r.p,a,,hat that tho Pms
sian rrnrlo ,,., assar,,,li,, , rrlintnu.
u,ti,u ana tr,t no thinrs of ,trrnitv
and mf no srtrit ara fnr hc,n trn
mrndnus ro,litios nurinr i,ns rns
ll,rr. 4, pnssi, a. v'as n,, ,,rj,iiono
IN ,op,n ma cnrt,c, ',.,n, IN enrts
and rn,ditinns ~ mon tn tb.t ,.ast
.rn,rrt,, Tbnse ~ n,, rn,dors wb".c
n,p,nri,s 49,, l,,,ls rar .,.,,aL y.ui r.-
monitor bn,, rnsnairr,,i,, c,rdc,,.d
Tho r,,,ti,n mo t,.r,m,, mo In,L,r'
l.,p - ,ho D,ssi, ~ t,., ,nrf,5' h,,
! hmm .I,,.,,,y dis,,,.'t,r.d not,.a,,
mo rru,ns ~ Ia g.,, r,,.,,id,d ro
.,..t,.,,.,,.. .a,'.i i,.,'., E,,,',t, o,,l
.t.t. ,r, D,'. ,,,.,t ,,,,.5,,,.' -, ,t'', ,,',
,.,,,,I.t'.. ,,I ,t.,, ,,,,c,,
ir. ,n5 .,,,,i, ,,,, re n ,.,'i,
Ar.IIt ia. .,',,,b, ,.,,,.,,.. ,I,,,t, an ,i,o
},,..,,,... ,l,..l. ~, - 49,, i,,,',.,,'',,
ir.. ~, a., ,,t,.,,,,i @ 49,,
,.,,,.5 l,. .'. ,'t,..,
s.,,.r.,,,.. NJ 1,,,,,, ,1.,i '',' 't'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

for taXicaL to be called as soon rs
the train stepped. Blumenthal was
1lnlng and heard nothing Of the COM
motion.
FROM the PENNSYLVANIA Station
Irentinl was hurried to the Mercy
hospital. Physicians listened TO her
eXcitablc diagnosis and she was placed
on the operating table. Blumenthal
heard OF her being sent to the hospital
just after she left the train. lie
hurried In pursuit. At the Mercy hos
pltal he was met by smiling doctor
"Oh. there's no danger at all" he
explained. She simply must have
been sitting still for so long that It
went to sleep. Then she held il so
sun when she was coming from the
uain to the hospital that we had 10
massage IT. She can walk around ali
lsht now. But, say what's this she
says about being vaccinated? 1t
doesn't seem TO be- taking"
'Oh. we used water instead Of
serum explained Blumenthal "She
mas so many engagements after this
week that we couldn't afford to take
chances on her being disabled "-New
ork Telegraph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Tulsa sunday school Passes Muskogcc
I'm Contest

Interest In the attendance contest
between the First Baptist Sunday
school Of Tulsa and the First Baptist
sunday school OF Muskogee reached n
high water mark last Sunday when
the local school forged ahead of their
competitor with lead of 29 men,
bers The grand total of the contest
shows lb7i for Tulsa and l.545 for
Muskogee.
This is an average Of 262 and 257
respectively.
The Tulsa school will redoublc their
efforts this sunday and show Musko-
gee that they will have to work hard
10 get any show at all against the
Baptists OF Tulsa.
The slogan for this Sunday is
Everybody bring a boy"
The school meets in the high school
building AT $3.50 "A. m. sharp. Good
orchestra music and plenty Of good
singing during the Sunday school
hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
vACCINATED HER WITH WATER.
But Trcntini Thought II Was Real and
Went 10 the Hospital.

The trouble really started in De-
troit, but it came to climax as
Emma Trentini's train neared the
pennsylvania Station at Pittsburgh.
The little prima donna had insisted
In Detroit that she vaccinated.
George Blumenthal, her manager, pro-
tested unavailingly When threats
and cajolery failed he induced the
singer to consent to he vaccinated by
physician selected by him. The
physician VacCinated her on the-oh,
well, he assured her that she was reg
ularly vaccinated. anyway.
As the train neared the PCansyl-
Nania Station Trentini began prepar-
ing to leave. Then she gasped and
tell back into her seat. sympathetic
members of the cast of "The Peasant
Girl' crowded around.
"Oh, oh. | have-I have-what YOU
call 1t; lockjaw Of the leg" walled
Trentini. she hurricdly issued orders