davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Man Who Got Wrong
Number Is Fined for
CallingOutFir

In the Recorders Court Saturday, r.
II Westbrook explained how he came 10
call out the entire Atlanta fire de-
partment about o'clock Saturday
morning and incidentally paid $3.50 for
his joke.
81 came to Atlanta from Selma" said
Westbrook. land was on my way home
to Charlotte. | wanted my trunk trans
ferred. I called five times by telephone
for the transfer company and got the
wrong number every time. Central was
batting 900 got sore, and, when
somebody answered and said, This is
the fire department decided somebody
was kidding me. SO just said; Well,
hurry up-the restaurant at the union
depot is on fire.
In about four minutes and thirty sec
onds the vicinity of the union depot was
congested with acres OF fire fighting We
hicles and apparatus. The downtown"
signal had brought the whole works
There was no fire, the restaurant clerk
remembered Westbrook, and couple
Of policemen speedily picked him up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
CONF ESSES
CRIME On
DEATHBED
Shot Woman So She Could Wed
Husband, Then Takes Mer-
cury Dying in Hospital.

NEWARK, n. j.. Feb. Mrs. Ha-
N. j.. who took bichloride of mercury
and then confessed that she had slain
Mrs. Harriet Manning because she
was in love with the latter's husband,
this afternoon.
The confession in substance was
as follows:
For some time Mrs Herdman had
been in love with Charles l. Manning
husband of the slain woman, but
they could not marry because Mrs.
Manning refused to get a divorce.
The Mannings were not living to-
gether, having separated in July,
1911. Manning hired detectives and
tried to get evidence on which to
bring suit, but failed. Mrs. Manning
obstinately refused to go into the
courts herself.
Finally" said Mrs. Herdman, Il
went personally to see Mrs. Manning.
1 told her that Charles loved me and
that l loved him, and that we wanted
to marry. She refused to give me
any satisfaction, and | went to see
her several times later. my final visit
being last night.
When l confronted Mrs Manning
in her home 1 told her I was giving
her a final opportunity to release her
husband from his marriage VOWS. l
told her that If che insisted in stand
ing in our way she would suffer for
it. She again refused me.
"As l drew a revolver from my
pocket Mrs. Manning read the de-
termination in my face and move
ments. She dropped to her knees, but
l shot at her l fired a second time,
then she ran from the house,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Railroad, Man Asks
$4,000 for Illegal
Arrest as Burglar

Claiming that he was illegally ar
rested, thrown into prison and held up
to public hatred, contempt and ridi-
Guile, Edward Smith has filed suit in
the Superior Court against the
Southern Railway, C. w. Burke, spe-
cial agent for the road, and City De-
tectives Shaw and Vickery for $10,-
900.
Smith, who was q track walker for
the road, claims that on February II,
1912, the officers named above arrest
ed him and had him put in the city
police station, where he was placed
in filthy CELL fed on coarse food, and
compelled to keep company with vi
cious and depraved characters. The
charge filed against him was break
ing into a box car.
The petition recites that. after
being held at police headquarters
from Saturday until Wednesday,
without the privilege of communicat-
ing with his friends on the outside, he
was transferred to the Fulton County
Jail, where he was confined for eight
days Later he was released on bond,
and, the petition declares. the charge
against him was mol pressed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Kills Affinity's Wife and Takes Poison
Father of Girl, Five,
Sues Pair on Charge
0fMakingH erDrunk

Asserting that they maliciously
forced her to drink liquors until she
became drunk so that they could
make fun" of her, Agnes Meara, aged
s, through her next friend, William
D. Meara. her father, Saturday filed
suit In the Superior Court against
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Byrd for
$1,000
The petition alleges that the par
ents of the child left her in the care
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd on the day be-
fore Christmas and that while She
was with them they compelled her to
drink liquor until she became lntox-
icated. 1t is alleged the little girl
afterward went into commissions and
was unconscious for several hours. 1t
Is alleged in the petition that the Of
Tense complained of is violation OF
the penal laws of the State.
Meara is a saleonist on Forsyth
street. Byrd is a barber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
DIXIE LEAGUE
W()UE.DJ()|N
WITH FEDS
President Of New Organization
Threatens to Join Outlaws If
Not Recognized.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb 7.-Wil,,
liam C. Bacon, president of the new
Informed Dixie Baseball League, said
to-day that if the Southern League
did not recognize the Dixie League
at a meeting here tonight, arrange
ments had been made to join hands
with the Federal League, widening
the latter's scope.
I'VE are going to play ball, said
President Bacon. 1T may be I'M
possible for us to do 1t in 1914, but
we will be there in 1915 with clubs In
all the principal Southern cities and
connection with the Federal
League"
President Kavanaugh, Of the
Southern League, said to-day he
would not recognize the Dixie League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
SAVANNAH IN WAR
ON BIC CONTRACT
Mayor and Drainage Commission
Clash Over 100000 Sewer
Award-Litigation Likely.

SAVANNAH Feb. IA bitter po-
litical fight is to-day centered about
the award of the $500 900 storm wa
ter sewerage contract and there is
little chance of it terminating unfit
the citizens who have made a public
appeal that the work go on take a
hand in the matter
The clash was precipitated in
Council when Mayor r. j. Davant
had a report read and approved which
substantially stated there was an ir-
regularity in the award and that II
had actually gone to the highest bid
der. Chairman r. 6. Cope, Of the
drainage commission, denies this
statement, and charges that the May
or did not keep faith with the COM
mission and is now throwing politics
into the matter to delay the work.
The Drainage Commission is com
posed Of eighteen men, selected from
both parties. but they have all sided
against Mayor Davant. The Mayor
in turn has the entire backing of
Council and has refused to sign the
contract. The commission is ex-
pected TO mandamus him to make
him sign it II he does not agree to
do so following a conference late to-
dau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Woman Seeks Pardon
For Federal Prisoner

Mrs. Isaac Springer, widely known
for her work in behalf of prison in
mates, will leave Sunday for Wash
ington, where she will ask Attorney
General McReynolds to take up the
matter of securing pardon for Will
liam Hendrix, who is serving a life
term in the Atlanta Federal peniten-
tiary under a homicide charge.
She will carry recommendations
from Warden Meyer. Hendrix was
convicted of shooting his fatherin-
law in Oklahoma. His wife works as
a servant in Atlanta and his four
children are in the Home for the
Friendless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Halls Hat in Ring to
Stay, Assert Friends
Talking Mayoralty

The failure of many Mayoralty
booms to swell into campaigns has not
discouraged other aspirants and their
supporters Friends Of Councilman
Orville II. Hall, of the Third Ward,
declared Saturday that they were 60
ing to put him in the race regardless
Of whekher Mayor Woodward ran or
not.
When IT comes to having loyal
friends, Councilman Hall has some
thing" on most city officials. Twice
his primary entrance fees have been
made up and paid by his friends be-
fore he formally announced his can
didacy.
He was returned to Council over
the strenuous opposition of Mayor
Woodward in the last election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Negro Bishops to
End Meeting Sunday

The closing sessions of the council
OF negro bishops, being held this week
at the Bethel A NJ. E. Church, are
scheduled for Sunday morning and
night. Large crowds have attended each
meeting. and it Is expected that the
church will be crowded TO its capacity
at the last service. A special collec-
ton will be taken for Morris Brown
University.
The audiences will be addressed by
Professor Ira T, Bryant, secretary Of
the Sunday School Union, of Nashville
Bishop w. d. Chappell Bishop ]. 8
Flipper, Rev. w. Hendricks, Bishop l.
j. Coppin, Rev. r. d. Ransom, editor
OF The A. M. K. Review; w. T. Vernon,
ex Registrar of the United states Treas
ury; Dr. J C. Caldwell, Bishop j. H.
Jones and Professor Sidney Wood
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Trades Federation to
Celebrate Monday

The Atlanta Federation OF Trades
will celebrated ORGANIZED Day" Mon
day in the Labor Temple. Addresses
will be made by George Berry, presi-
dent of the international Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union. and
the Rev w. c. Schaeffer, pastor of the
Church OF the Redeemer. j. B. Hewitt
president Of the Atlanta Federation Of
Trades, will be master of ceremonies.
Ths speakers will review the work Of
the past year and will make plans for
the ensuing year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Stoe's Plea for New
Trial Is Postponed

A motion for a new trial in the case
of Samuel A. Stoe, sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary for white
slavery, was to have been heard Sat-
urday in the District Federal Court,
but was set over until March s.
This delay, however, will not repre-
sent that much time saved by Stoe.
as his technical prison sentence does
not begin until the day he enters the
penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Rules Committee
Makes Only Minor
Changes in Football

NEW YORK, Feb. THE intercol-
lesiate football rules committee I'm
ished up its labors here to-day by
making a number of untmportant
changes in the rules They are as
follows:
/. Coaches are eliminated from the
side lines.
q After the teams have lined up
the offensive team is not allowed to
make any shift into neutral territory.
8. Any free kick or kick off touch
ing the goal posts and rebounding
into the field shall be counted as a
touch back
4. A kick of after touch back is
eliminated.
S. The teams are given the option
of choosing a fourth official to act as
field judge or assistant umpire.
6. Intentional grounding of a for
ward pass shall be penalized ten
yards from the line of scrimmage.
I. When a player is out OF bounds
his team shall be penalized FIVE yards
for every offense.
Under the old rules the first out of
bounds offense was not punished.
The following were elected to the
control board for 1914:
j. A, Babbitt, of Haverford, chair
man; Walter Camp of Yale; 4. K
Hall, OF Dartmouth; Park Davis, OF
Princeton; Percy Haughton, Har-
ward; Alonzo Stage, Chicago Univer-
sity; Fl. G. Cole. University of the
South, and C. w. Savage, Iowa City
College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
DDNAL DSON
READY F ORR
OUTBREAK
Reports to County Board That
Probe Has Made Prisoners
Ready for Uprising.

Thai Fulton Countys changing
sonvicts, infamed by the tnvestiga-
ton that has been in progress by the
Grand Jury and State and County
Commissions, are ready to turn upon
their guards in an avenging mutiny
was the startling intelligence brought
to members of the Board Of County
Commissioners Saturday by 81 Don
eldson. recently appointed Superin-
tendent Of the Department OF Public
Works In place of his brother, Cap
tain T. ] Donaldson.
The Public Works Committee WAS
IN session when the new Superin-
tendent came to their quarters in the
Thrower Building.
Violence Ready to Break"
They listened with considerable
snprehension to his statement that
he had been in all of the camps ana
that in in every one Of them was
viyen unmistakable evidence OF
mutirous spirit that was likely 10
break out in violence at any time.
Tn my opinion" he said, the con-
victs are on the verge Of mutiny'
noticed a distinct spirit Of dlsconteht
and unrest among them. They wouid
not work. They have been rsaoIns
the papers and they think that the
guards won't dare fog them.
1.-THE convicts who have been De-
for the Grand Jury have returned
and told their fellows what a gooo
time they had in town, and how every :
thing was going to be like summer $
outing at the camps in the future.
Convicts Refuse to Work.
This has engendered feeling OF
characterization among the prisoners
and they are ready to do anything.
THE conyicts who came to town
we're made much of by the newspaper
men. Some of them came back TO
camp with their pockets filled with
cigarettes that had been given them.
The guards haven't been able to get
much work out of any of them since
Donaldson was asked if any prep
srations had been made to resist an
uprising on the part of the prisoners
He replied that. he did not anticipate
immediate trouble, but that If 1t came
the guards would be prepared FOR IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
80 Saved in Storm
From Grounded Ship

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Feb. I'm
a thick fog the British tramp freight
steamer Queen Louise went ashore
near Manasquan to-day. While a
heavy sea pounded the vessel the
members of the Manasquan life saw
ing station worked valiantly in a
storm Of wind and rain taking of the
crew OF thirty in the breeches buoy.
All were saved.
The position of the ship is perilous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Boy Whipped While
Mother Was Dying.

story of being numerically fog
sed only few hours after he re-
ceived word that his mother was dy-
ing was told to The Georgian Satur-
cay by an 1S-year-old boy who served
ten months and eight days in the
Adamsville camp under Captain
Clyde Thomson.
y didn't feel much like working
after heard my mother was dying
the boy said, "and l might have let
Down bit. The guard. Mr.. Brooks
yelled at me that he'd have me killed
didn't hurry up. l told him that
my mother was dying and | felt bad.
and he said he didn't give a - II
my whole family was dying; I'd have
10 work just like the other men. But
Just couldn't work-and he had me
whipped. A few days later / was re-
leased, but l had inly been home a
lew days when my mother died.
The boy is working now and help
ing to take care of the brothers ana
sisters who were left alone when the
mother died.
Learned About Crime.
was sent up for burglary he
sad, and was released shortly after
christmas l guess l was considered
bad boy when went into the chain
gang for l was only II years old. and
al l7-year-old boys are likely to get
INTO mischief. But know more about
NHme, and how to commit crime and
40" to dodge the consequences, than
Old when they put me in the chain
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Carbolic Acid Thrown
On Wife, Suit Alleges

Claiming that her husband threatened
her life and poured carbolic acid on her,
burning her arms and throat, Mrs. Ner
Chambliss Saturday Brought suit for
divorce against Joel Chambliss. The
couple were married in 1906 and lived
together until 1913.
Mrs. Chambliss alleges that her hsu-
band is an habitual drunkard and that
he failed to provide for her when they
were living together. She asks for u
total divorce and the custody of her
six-year- old daughter, Christine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Receiver for Failed
State Bank Sought

The Governor Saturday directed the
Attorney General to institute proceed
ings looking to the appointment OF
receiver for the Farmers State Bank
of Hazlehurst. which has been pro-
nouneed insolvent by State Bank Elk
nminer Speer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Likes Town, So WEEDS
Girl With It's Name

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Feb. Herman
wendte, who formerly lived at Dieterioh.
H.. married Miss Nellie Dieterich to-
day He said he was attracted to her
because her name was the same as the
name OF the town he had left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Rotarians to Attend
Sunday Talk in Body

The Rotary Club, an association of
young Atlanta business men, has &C
copied. the invitation Of Rev. DR.. John
E. White, pastor of the Second Bap-
fist Church, to attend his Sunday night
services. and will go in a body.
They will be accompanied by their
wives and sweethearts. Hubert Ander-
son, the president, has appointed six
Rotary ushers for duty at the services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Stay the Hand
TN THIS day of high
cost of living you

~
cost of living you
IL can't afford to
consign to the garnet
anything that has a
possible value. There
are those who want it
and will pay you its
worth if you'll insert a
Want AID" in The
Georgian or American
where they will be sure
to see it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
ATTEMPT MADE
TO BURN HOME
ON ST. FRANCIS

Ascension Zamora. residing ~ $40 II.
Francis street. appeared at the city hall
thi~ morning and reported that I'M attempt
had bren made a. burn hi home during
la-t night. Znmnra said that the discovery
wa net made until thi- morning. when the
ashes - a burned burlap sack and small
box ~ matches were found beside the
house. The wall wH~ also -cnrchcd about
x foot directly above where the ashes we're.
Lamora ~aid he knew no reason why any
one should attempt t. burn H. place. The
police are investigating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
C0MBE FUNERAL
MAY BE HELD
WEDNESDAY

Because ot the expected arrival of Mr.
y. Il. Connie and son, Owen. tonight from
New Orleans definite arrangements tor
the funeral oi Emile H. Comhe. who died
suddenly yesterday ~ san Benito. have
not been made. u J. expected. however.
that the funeral will ~ held Wednesday
afternoon. with services at the Church oi
the Sacred Heart hy Father J. y. Frieon.
Or. Fred j. Combe of >an Antonio.
brother VI the deceased. arrived w the
city today Tor the funeral. and other rcln \
tiye~. including Mayor A. A. Browne aud
james y. Browne. are expected e. reach
the city tonight from Houston. accompany
In- Mrs Connie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
j. s. ENGINEERS
ARRIVE TONIGHT
San Beniio Makes Arrangements 10 Re-
ceive and Entertain Visitors Who Will
be Taken Over irrigated Section Of the
Valley.

Five United States engineers. including
members oi the board ut United STATES cu
.inccr- un rivers and harbnr~ improve
mcni~, accompanied bv Congrc~~ ~man John
Y. Garner and probably other. will reach
San Bcnito nj 10 o'clock tonight from
Port Aran~a~. The engineers will BE- met
IN = committee 81 members oi the San Be
mittcr from the Brownsville Chamber ot
commerce headed by President :. Il.
Tucker and Commodore Louis CnboliHi.
secretary of the waterways committee of
the Brownsville Chamber VI Commerce
Early tomorrow murnin. the visitors will
hc taken over - much Of the irrigated dis
trlci AZ po~~iblc "a automobile. and Il J.
probable that thcy WiIl visit the Mission
section IN tram from IIarIngrn. After
the trip. on which they will b. accompanied
hy Brownsville and San Bcnito men. they
will return a. IIarlngcn. leaving Wcdnc--
day night tor the north. II u understood
today that the cneinccr~ will not visit
Brownsville. nor will they go o. Brazo>
Santiago. with which waterway 40 are
familiar.
The engineers include Colonel Frederick
\. Abbott. Lieutenant Harry Taylor. Lieu
tenant Colonel Harry 4. Newcomer. A.
~I~taut Engineer :. NJ. Wilcox and Assist
ant Engineer Nchhrr II H. understood that
Lieutenant Colonel Richie. m charge of the
Galveston district. did not accompany the
engineers VA their visit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
r yoAKUM APPROVES ORGANIZATION or
Rio GRANDE DEvFl OPMENT FAGuE

The following r. H. Ykun Fred Mrrrcdc-,
the Rio Gnd Development = p
y n the Valley
DnrS
and read with much
also outlining
All the land w
has placed the market
M
thoroughly IL
" world hc Rio Graudc
y ha through " need
hold and
speculative Land land
der u . other
which
the should h
iuiire date - that h. without hardship The
should W. hight
cash 10 make large readiness
culratng and
much nj
farmers iah Z" ea who
willing o pay hrr cbt~
II will ~ glad ru W and enclose here
wiE check y have,
advertisement would ID paper Wishing
success YOUR truly. B r. YOAKJM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
.COLQTITT'S MIND
STILL NOT MADE
UPON SESSION

Austin. Texas. Nov. lit wa- sand
here today that Governor Culqniit It'll wat
undetermined upon the question ~ rall-
in- the much talked ~ special session ~
the legislature this tan. The governor wv Y
made \ number ~ trips ~ which IN made
addresses and sounded popular sentiment
on cotton acreage reduction. bat Il wa IN
dcr~tood hi- mind had not been made wv
IN regard ~ asking the legislature ~ meet
and pass reduction laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
By Associated Press).

Washington. u. H.. Nov. 1.-THE United
>tatr- will hold several millions wy dollar
W customs collected w Vera Cruz. n0t CIV
ing u ~ either faction until " stable gov
rrnmcnt has been established
Wee Consul Siliman reported that Gen
eral Gutierrcz apparently ha~ approved
the conditions fixed w Carrauzu tor hi~
retirement. but did not confirm ihr report N
ot Villas departure from MrNico "u ron-
dItiun~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
G0VERN0R-ELECT HAS
PENITENTlARY LAWS
TO RECOMMEND

Austin. Texas. Nov. l7.--That import
ant pcuiicntIary legislation d. w hr recon
mcndrd to the next legislature hy Jane
y. Ferguson. govcruor-rlcct. wa the opin
ion expressed wv political rirrlc~ today.
envernor-clcci. are said to hr making M
thorough inspection VI the Stale prison
system a visit wv thc state farms whcr-
approximately 3n00 cunvict- ARE employed
will ~ part nj The inspection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
FRENCHMAN GETS
SENTENCE;
AIDED GERMANS
lRv Associated Press

Paris. NOV. l7.-AIircd Durot. French
man. wa~ sentenced to death hy French
court martial because during the battle nt
Rheims. on September =, hc disguised him-
self ~ shepherd and ~ignallcd to the
Germans. hv means WI tive white goats Nv
flock. the position ~ lhc French battery
defending Rheims. nurot confessed hi~
crime. The date ~ execution has not been
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
By Associated prc>~.)

1.-THE tccgrli that the
u compelled tlr Germans double
induce N invaders withdraw from East Prussia
rpmor oraruu GHu.a. Ir both failed
situation Cu becoming n "A" many "ii"a~ 4" ~"
Pirgrd r Germans rorrd 'c Austrian garrison
q
sc W' France fight m bring home Lord
,r.r~'l, body y mott
where thr Tuk the British -i lolouU
Colonel Svmtou.
rnI, attack thc British broke
through ur killed tle guari forced
To o trr h determination ~ these
pud ihc, alk kept every shot down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
THE FRENCH OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

l7Nu official announcement tarHona'ng resumed
more ,ul-, artillery TIE allies stopped the Ger
.u W. nuutain south DNnntr Water
an, M y Three attacks about Blk
,hotr andN Ilc ali advanced
or N
thc region Rm~ ,nnonaems. The
ruchc with Ar and made several
I'D /, heights : "a, Mouse Ncriun
French th, Mdcl
or,l, only oucr, r,It w mat position"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
COTTON FUND IS
NOT ABANDONED
COMPLETED SOON
l.Rv Associated PrcSS.l

Washington. p. G., Nov. l7.->ccrctary
~ the Treasury McAdoo reported toda,
that the Sl35.0o0.0u0 cotton loan plan ha-
not been abandoned II D. expected thar
definite announcement oi IL complexion
will be possible within few day The
subscriptions are almost complete.