davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
BOSTON NEGROES TO
COLONIZE AFRICA

Boston. Mass, Feb 27.-D. B. Gar
ret Of Boley, Okla, who calls himself
recruiting office for Alfred Charles
Sam, organizer Of a proposed negro
colony in Africa declares that he has
enrolled more than 100 Boston negroes
as prospective colonists. Garrett and
G. w. Lane of Oklahoma have estab-
slished headquarters in a restaurant in
the negro quarter.
Sans operations are under investi-
cation in New York
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

huahua with other Americans,
names not given.
Washington, D. g., Feb. 27.-Ccnsu
Letcher telegraphed Secretary Sryar
today that Villa would permit two
! Americans, Two British representative:
and two members of rhe family CT vii
liam S. Benton to view the body of tn
dead ranch,han. 1t is assumed thai
the body is at Chihuahua City.
Consul Latrher also reported that
General Villa would permit two physi
| clans to accompany The American anC
British representative and members
of the Benton family and that he w0ulr
furnish transportation and accommo
tation for all of them. 49,.
Secretary Bryan said just before en-
tering the caninet meeting that Consu
Letcher's dispatches also confirmeC
previous information that Benton s
,, body wa. iii Chihuahua City. He said
arrangements would be made SON fcl
! the visit of the commission to Chih'la
hua to view the body and in!imaled
tied after the medical examination
Reloy Trip to Chihuahua.
El -Paso, Texas, Feb. 27.-George G.
Carothers special state department
agent today admitted that he had
postponed his departure for Chihua-
/! hua and while he was silent as to his
reasons it is assumed that the arrival
here of the British emissary, Charles
Arthur Perceval to participate in the
Benton investigation and the receipt
by Carothers Of bulky dispatch from
Mexico, account for the delay.
The presence Of Perceval who came
here from Galveston, where he rs
British consul. is believed to mark the
beginning of important developments
in the Benton case Official news of
the killing of Benton, British subject
was made public just week ago
today n
General Hugh L. Scott, Carothers
and Perceval maintained complete re-
serve asato their plans.
Perceval who received a bulky pack
ct which he said contained his in
structions is expected to be guided by
General Scott-in his official actions.
1t is believed however. that when
the commission to examine Benton's
body departs for Chihuahua. where
General Villa says it is buried the
British official will accompany it.
Meantime, an inquiry over the dis
appearance Of Gustave Bauch con-
tinues although he is apparently not
involved in the Benton investigation.
Rebels of Juarez and Chihuahua
both deny that they have him and the
belief of the report that the German
American was shot as a spy last Fri
day is general on this side Of the Rio
Grande
Why Villa is Delaying.
Chihuahua, Mex, Feb. 27.-As an ex-
planation of his continued delay in at
tacking the federal army at Torreon,
900 miles south of here, opinions were
expressed freely bv close advisers Of
General Francisco Villa today that the
rebel leader is quite content with his
present supreme authority and that he
will not move southward until neces-
sity seems to require it. Practically
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
MANY POSTOFFICE
JOBS TO BE FILLED

Washington, D. c., Feb. 27.-Exam-
nations to fill more than five thousand
fourth class postmasterships. made
necessary by an executive order plac-
ing all such offices under civil service
regulation. will be held in April, ac-
cording to an announcement today by
the civil service commission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
MEDICINE PROVES FATAL
Nurse in Des Moines Hospital Dies ir
Commissions; Authorities Make
Investigation.

DeS Moines, Feb. 27.--Miss Ruth In
derhill, 20 years old of Ocheyedan, Iowa,
died early today at the Methodist hos
pital here, where she had been employ
ed for about a year as a nurse.
The hospital authorities are making
an Investigation. Last night she was
taken suddenly i'll and was given medi-
cine.
Miss Underhill died in violent con-
vulons. Her parents are expected to
arrive from Ocheyedan this afternoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
TRY TO BREAK PRISON..

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Feb. 27-Eleven
men were killed and thirteen wounded
in sharp fight today between the
government troops and prisoners at
tempting to escape from the peniten-
tiary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
STOCK RAISER DIES.

New York, Feb. 27.-Announcements
made here today of the death in East
Bourne, England, on Wednesday of
Thomas Sturgis, for many years resi-
dent of Missouri and later Of Wyoming
where he engaged in stock raising and
formerly fire commissioner of New
York. He was 67 years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
Decision Arrived at By the
President and Cabinet
at Secret Session
HUERTA ASKS FOR
RETURN OF EMBARGO
Appeals to Washington to
Stop Supplying Rebels
With War Material

Washington, D. c., Feb. a.
Secretary Bryan announced late
today that a demand for the pun
lshment Of those responsible for
the killing of Clemente Vergara
had been sent by the United
States to the Huerta government.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
j, s, TO Demand PREPARATION
FOR THE HANGING Of VERCARA
Assurances Received From
Gen. Villa That Benton's
Body May Be Seen

Washington, D. c., Feb. 27-Con-
sui Edwards at Juarez today re-
ported that he saw the American,
Gustav 6apch in the Juarez jail On
Feb. 10 and that according to auth
critics in the border city, Bauch
was afterwards removed to Chi
huahua with other Americans,
names not given.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

Continued on Pa ge .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28

Continued on Pa ge )
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-28
No Result Expected.

Continued on Page 5
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09
Left 1T the Post.

The Professors Wife Ito the Pro
lessor, who has just come in from a
"aIEl What Fave YOU done with
your umb! ella and Fido?" The Pro
jessC~ trying to rcmcmber)-"Wh
h m-wait minute-oh, yes, pre-
cisely You see, my hat blew off, and
didn't want to have the poor little
beast run with me after It, so stuck
he umbrella in the ground somewhere
and tied Fido to il | suppose they
are still there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09

To capture the citadel OF child
mind through love and sympathy; 1
lead pupils toward higher ideals E
life and duty to establish closer r.
iations between home and gcaool au
state; to eZaIt purity Of HE auI to;
duct; to strengthen the mcral tone g.
the community; to make coed me
and women; TO establish ana digru
the profession Of teaching; to nal
education attractive; to magnify IN
state; to meet the need for educate
citizenship such is the exalted mis-
sion Of the teacher Hon Charles Il
Skinner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09
lnventor DID Good Won

The De Fick clock, made about 1864.
was a good piece Of WORK in fact
since the year 1900 no important ia.
vention has been added to clocks auG
watches This means good dea.
when it Is realized that The last 200
years have given Us more Inventions
than ell previously known history.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09

$50 Hardeuppe pawned hts diamond
shirt studs to enter his h5g.c In the
show, eh? Is he so Sarc of Winning.
What are lis chief points," a don't
Rnow-but Hardouppe's seems 10 DO
heck action"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09

Professor Hppman OF nondon an.
1ounces that gjrls begin to rplk ear
Her tl,an boys, Yep Earlier, ostener.
longer and later Exchange,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09
Cow Fsruqu,s~ IS ,o rs rI97'c.

4 ifa!ee ,Eur,glIl ,armor mas Z
'oW "hich refuses to drink water sup
Piled in the ordinary way. Then She
IS thirsty she leaves the field goes to
lane where there is water tap,
turns this on and takes a drink. The
story is supported by photographs.
and the COW is credited with turning
the tap off after drinking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09
Two PURPOSES Of lourneY.

The purpose Of journey is not
only to arrive at tho goal. but TO flnd
enjoyment on the way,--Ienry Van
Dyke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09
Cynical Nan Wrnte Thle.

II IS a mistake to imagine that ali
women are fand CT retailing gossip,
Most Of theal would rather wholesale
it.-Exchargc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09
NaturaIIY.

When a grass widow attends a hop
of course she is a hopper Flori
da Times Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-09
'NII2F lfrNTg
u Ia Is i}}I

81 ,=-....=.>,< s>.a.---ss.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
WHEAT:

Kansas city, No, May 29-
May 81 81.
July, 50 5-s split.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
Guthrie. Okla.

the total mum er Of births reported
Tor the same years was G2l57; anc
.nasmuch as We only learn by expert
enee. il is well 10 recall the tact thaI
during The years ls95-lS96 anti-toxin
for diphtheria was ont used ia Okla
homa ana the percentage of deaths
| from dipntneria of the total number
Of deaths for this period OF ls95-lSsb
was , l-2 Ter cent, today, nineteen
year later, We are reapins The bene-
fits from this great remedy scien .
haa given us ont of the total num-
Der of deaths OF 1851. We have 21S
deaths from diph'heIia. which is ] IL
per cent OF all deaths The present
method o. treating diphtheria has re-
dnced the death rate OF this disease
from l-2 per cent 10 - per
cent "a Oklahoma.
The scientists toay with the labo-
ratorv and microscope are giving rs
many life saving agents that if We
only avail ourselves Of these benefits
many lives will be saved thai would
Otherwise be lost One narrow
minded skepiic or fanatic ia neigh
borhood can be and frequents is
responsible Cor the loss OF more lives
than they bring into the world.
Anii-tosin is not the only discovery
about the disease controlling asents
that has been given 10 MS during the
past twenty years. We know more
about the causes OF diseases than we
knew nineteen wears ago Nineteen
Years AGO We believed the cause for
malaria 10 be miasma and''hat lit-
4ng Va due-outs or soi-houses. and
turning over the virgin soil. decayins
vegetable matter on the lowlands ana
reeks resulting from excessive rain
iali. were DE causes Of malaria To-
daf We know that the mosquito As The
cause Of this disease and the mos
quito must bic an individual vita |
malaria and transfer this poison from
an infected individual to a non-in- |
feeted individual We are learning /
how 70 ferret 0us AMI locate the cause |
81 typhoid fever and We have konwn 1
'or wears what caused smallpox Many
,niiiren we're treated for cstsrrh ana
ost their hearing together with i'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Nineteen years ago The Territorial
Superintendent OF Public iiealta Df
c. b. Arnold. Of ri Reno. made Ie-
port to has excellence W Aenffr'
Governor Of Oklahoma Iefuiuryi ana
the fourth legislative a4semDly OF the
Territory OF Oklahoma There arr
great many things ln TINS report inAi
are very Interesting heeommenda-
tions we're made as 10 leeisla ion ana
these same recommendation are stun
being made 10 each legislature ia
Oklahoma Had these recommend ia
tions been recognized and The legis-
iaiure have enacted law regulating
the practice Of midwifery Is large per
oentage Of the mothers who have died
during the past nineteen years from
chiId bed fever might posably De llv-
ing today.
The superintendent %. health at
that time ismenfed The fact HAT
there was no adequate provision for
the registering oi giai statistics sni
to show the necessiiy Tor the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
SWEARS HE SAW
MERRlCk SHOT DOWN


out later as Lev Green. lie heard
one man say ri Il gei you. tie saw
Mrrrick throw M his hands and cry.
Don't do that as the first shot Mas
fired. The first and second shots
missed Merrick. testified Jones, the
thiri shot hii him and as he was fan
ing Green advanced aud shot twice
more. then an disappeared Jones
sworr II was iigh- and he could STE
ulainly Mrs. Jones aud Arthur Jones
gave substantially the same testi-
mony Joe Zoll testified l. was DARK
and that persons Conld not he dis
tinenished Jones also es'iiied that
he told Lon Muxlow while The crowd
was AROUND M'rriek's body where ii
had fallen, iha Lew Green did IT,
He also testified that he told Assist
ant County Attorney Arthur swank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
PUBLIC HEALTH APARTMENT
Conducted by DR. j. c. Mallr
state Commissioner of Health

he stated that they We're much
needed IL collec ing reliable Lara per
tanning 10 oul li2eases their VIVA
fence, resistance fatahty as compared
With hinafed diseases III me states.
together aith such geH-fsl infotma
ton az might develop any Influence
Our climate may have Oh disease in
fhe absence Oi provisions such as we
onw have, the doctor collected stats-
ties tor two years from correspond
ence with the mneren doctors then
racncing IN Oslahoma Territory.
uslaaoAa was divided, al that Time
inio twenty two counties. With a
population Of 2o5.2og people His re-
port shows that for the two years.
1888 ana 1896, that here was a total
nuInbtr Of deaths reported Of 13S from
all causes and 2s75 births The
a'erase number OF births each month
n Oklahoma olay is e.cci. deaths
ler month sii. from population OF
l.i50.oo0 people The total number
OF deaths from ali causes during the
years 1919 ana 1913 was 1851. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
$1.25 TAEFETA 98c

, tha II is adenoids and enlarged tom
sis, and hat enlarged tonaiis are
also , great factor in causing rheu-
matsm
If you viii recall years OF the past
and compare them TO the present YOU
viii gain some slight conception OF
the grea. progress that modern
medicine is making in preventing dis
eases, curing and restoring TO health
many who in years past would have
had passed upon them the verdi,t OF
an incnrable disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

on the sunday following the murder
also that he toid Prosecutor adams,
and Dave 1addon hen chief ofpollte
Dr Cotteral Hurnsdale mad Garrett
testified as To he condition of the
body after death Lew Green is nov
serving 2 40year term in McAlester
for the murder OF Policeman Isaac
Caldwell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
FOR INSURANCE SURETY RoNps

Oklahoma CITY. Nav 99- The Okla
homa commissioner OF insurance
considering the ad,lsability Of ask
ing that All insurance companies Ii
censed to operate IN the state shall
furnish a surety bond 10 .ecure the
state in all the fiyei and variahie
charges in case of insolvency over
taking the companies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
Dan wHIiams Campaigning

Dan ". Williams, candidate FOR
court cierk Is IN the north part OF
The county this week campaignins
Il intend 10 make everv nostofiise In
the county several times between now
and August ith." said Mr. Willisms
this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Mrs Almoda NrNulty hrs sone to
Rosehoro Arb. - spend the summer
month with Dr and Mrs. " p.
Baker. who sre former Guthrie resi-
dents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Mail bnxes for sale at The Leader
office; price s1.90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
x X Y ses 2x Hx IS =
4 PERSONAL AND LOCAL. n
xHg x% %Ax xHYEx xssrx IA

Mi and Mrs Mary Robinson al
SLOAN Springs. Arkansas. ar guests
of the lone hotel this week.
Rev and Mrs. A b. Nicholas. Mrs.
Stuart Mckay. Mrs August koetsch
and Miss Fahey have returned from
The annual convoeation of the Epis
copal church, held this year at Okla
homa City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
-SPECIAL SALES FOR SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 30=-=>,
$l.lo
DAMAsK
CSC

10 inch Eflslweis silver
iles shed Damask, oar
standard sll9 numrss
bat Saturday { ening
fram sgl5 10 10 o'elaef
We viii sell them at a
yard ne
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
MILITIA GETTING READY
Company G, N. G. w. and Naval
Militia Division Is Recruiting
Up to Full Strength

Senior Lieut. f. A. Bradner OF the
naval militia has returned from Seat
tie, where he conferred with Capt
Andrews, head of this branch of the
state militia service. Lieut. Bradner
will at once recruit his company up to
full strength of 80 men. The com
pany now has about 60 men. and
Lieut.. Bradner will take 30 more re-
cruits He expects to have tne tn
listment complete by next week.
The only orders issued thus far
to the militia have been to recruit
to full strength and be prepared to
mobilize and leave for camp on short
notice.
Company G., w. N. G., has been re-
cruited up to full strength this week
and Capt. o. r. Austin has began
lining up recruits for medical corps.
The rush to enlist has been heavy,
many more men seeking to enlist
than needed to bring the companies
up to the full quota.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
ROBBERY CHARGE is
TO BE FILED DIRECT

MONTESANO, April 23.-Prosecut-
ing Attorney Stewart today said the
attorneys for the men accused of rob
bling the Elma bank are getting anx.
ious for preliminary hearing, though
no definite demand has been made.
There is considerable evidence against
several of the men, probably against
all five, and Mr.. Stewart thinks there
is no question but they will be held
for trial and he sees no object in
wasting time and money in prelimin-
airy hearings. He probably will file
information direct in the superior
court.
w. H. France, one of the officials
Of the Elma bank. says it seems to
him from what he is told that there
is plenty of evidence to secure con-
victions. Three of the men are posi-
lively identified as having participant
ed in the bank robbery. A fourth
is known positively to have been in
Elma that day. though he denies 1t,
was seen in the neighborhood of the
school house soon before the fire
started, and there is other evidence
against him. Mr.. France does not
know positively how much evidence
there is against the fifth man, but
the officers say they have evidence
against him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
lOGGEO-OFF LAND FARMS

Fifteen more Polish families from
the middle western states have been
located on loggedo lands in the
Wishkah valley this spring by the
Washington State Colonization Co.,
of which C. Mankowski is the local
manager. This company was the
first in this field to locate Europeans
on logged,off lands, and the success
of the numerous families they have
placed in the Wishkah valley is con
stantly attracting others from various
@oints of the east, especially sturdy
Poles who appreciate the opportun-
ity to secure a farm cheaply sufficient
ly to be willing to work hard and un-
dergo privations for few years while
it is being cleared.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
SALESMAN GOES WRONG.
Warrant ls Issued for Arrest Of Green.
house Salesman Charged With
Forgery and EmbezzIement.

Mike Lentz, manager Of the Aber.
deem Greenhouses, has sworn out a
warrant for the arrest of ]. Powell
a salesman, who is charged with
failing to account for $40 collected
for the Greenhouses. Powell is also
wanted for forgery, he having forged
the name of Manager Lentz to d
check for $25, and cashed the same
at the Bank of Elma.
Powell had been working a couple
of weeks for the Greenhouse com
pany as outside salesman and has a
wife and child living at Malone. His
description has been furnished the
police authorities throughout the
state, and it is believed he will soon
be picked up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
MARGARET ELLINGTON IN
"WiTHIN THE LAW"

AS the attraction at the Grand
threatre on Monday, April 81, Mar
garet Ellington will be presented by
the American Play company in Bayard
Viellers thrilling new American
drama Within the Law" of which To-
cal theatregoers have heard and read
great deal recently because of the
sensational success scored by this play
in New York. Chicago and London,
in which cities it was labeled by the
, critics as the real dramatic triumph
of the year"
within the Law" which exerts an
almost irresistible appeal, is aptly de-
scribed as a drama of daring in which
the heroine is forced to begin war
fare on the law to protect herself from
it's Vaccinations. Mary Turner, the
central character (played by Miss
Illington) is falsely accused of theft
of goods from the establishment in
which she is employed, and sentenced
amount Of protest, no amount Of logi-
cal obviously truthful defense saves
her. She serves her time. She tries
to support herself honestly afterwards
but the police harass and hound
her."
When they have forced her out of
several places by recalling her i'm
prisonment, the girl, in desperation,
defies them, and proclaims that as
they have compelled her to a career
of crime, she will beat them and stay
within the Law" too. Then retribu-
ton begins to shape itself. She be-
comes the leader of band of crooks
Any scheme that can be proftably
handled without overstepping the le-
gal boundaries, she takes up-beats a
sharp, INSCRIPTIONS swindler at his
own game, steers shillfully between
blackmail and perfectly proper com
promise, explaining that it's all
matter of having a lawyer to make
anything safe through the queer
ethics of his profession. Meanwhile,
she avenges herself on the canting
hypocrite who had her sent unjustly
to prison, by marrying his son. Then
one of her associates, an ex-burglar.
is tempted against her command to
robbing the residence of the father
of the man she welded. A stool
pigeon"-meaning a police spy in the
vernacular-has arranged it. The girl
tries to save them, even after they
have entered the house, but it is too
late. In the rush. the informer is
killed. And when the police break
in, husband and wife are chatting
nervously to stave off disaster. Then
comes the big thrill-the third de-
REORGANIZATION of all parties by
the police inspector, eager to get the
murderer In an intense scene, the
guilty man finally confesses, partly
because of nervous strain and partly
because of his love for the girl. From
this point the play is series of art.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
TEMPERANCE LECTURES
Miss Edna Rowan, Of Kansas, Wiis
Lecture on Temperance in Aber-
deem Next Monday

Miss Edna Rowan, general secre
tary of the Loyal Temperance Legion
Branch of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union, wiz
lecture in Aberdeen next Monday,
April q, in the afternoon and even
ing. At 400 p. m. Miss Rowan will
speak in the First Methodist church,
and at 500 o'clock in the Presbyter-
ian church.
Speaking of Miss Rowan, the
Portland (Maine) Press says:
"Miss Rowan is a brilliant girl, has
a charming platform presence and
when she is speaking she holds the
closest attention of her hearers
throughout. Last night she brought
the greetings of Kansas to Maine and
her argument in favor Of constitution
al prohibition was one Of the most
logical that has been heard here for
some time."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Parent-Teacher Association Takes Up
Matter Of Play Grounds With
National Secretary

At meeting of the Central Coun
Gil of the Parent-Teacher Associa
ton held Wednesday evening, it was
decided to invite r. H. Weir, nation
al secretary Of the Play ground AS
ISOLATION, to visit Aberdeen and Ho
GUAM on May and s, if those dates
are convenient to him, or at such 9th
err time as he may elect
The matter OF selecting delegates
to attend the meeting of the State
Parnt-Teacher Association at Olym
pia, May 10, IA and Is. was left for
the future, while volunteers amone
expense of the trip will be sought.