davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

Patrolman Daniel O'Sullivan, stand
ing on the west side of Prospect park,
Brooklyn, twirled his club and yawned,
1t was midday and the end of his
period of duty was approaching. In
ten minutes, he reflected, he would be
hurrying homeward to snatch a rest in
the bosom Of his family within the six
;room fiat which he modestly sustained
in the region of F1atbush.
He yawned again, not so much from
WEAKNESS as by reason of a happy
state of complete mental relaxation.
At that moment Patrolman O'Sullivan
felt at perfect peace with all the
world. If at that instant q member of
Ehe Clancy gang had assailed him with
san outburst of profanity against the
Hand of his nativity, Patrolman O'Sul-
,Iivan would have tapped him mildly
across the hat and hidden him go
RoRe.
by the powers!" he calculated 10y
fully. seeing a brother officer approach
ing him, there's Mulcahey at last.
Hey, Null. git busy OF the patrol. I'm
for Klapperkopf's joint and 6 schoon-
or of beer to wash the dust awayl"
Mulcahey approached ~leisurely and
relieved him; the two men engaged in
a friendly joust of words, and Patrol
man O'Sullivan turned his face reso.
ilutely eastward. The thought of the
schooner smoothed out the wrinkles
in his forehead and an anticipatory
grin made itself visible about his
mouth and extended it's purview into
the neighborhood of O'Sullivan's ears.
Suddenly ne paused and turned round,
extending his right arm in the direc-
ton OF the roadway.
Holy saints, Null, what the divil
would yez call that?' he asked.
Moving slowly along the curb there
came a cripple In a chair, which he
was laboriously propelling by means
of a handwheel. But as the patrol
man walked in a leisurely fashion to
Intercept 1t. they perceived that it was
like no other cripple,s chair which had
ever come within the range of their
vision. To begin with, 1t was shaped
like an old-fashioned infants "peram
bulator;" that is to say, it was broad
at the back and tapered In front to
wedge, tipped with a rim of steel
which gave 1t the forcible aspect of
miniature battering ram 1t moved, ap
parently, by some hidden mechanical
power, for under the seat wa5 a steel
reased receptacle OF considerable size
from whose hidden interior proceeded
a faint ,humming sound exactly RENT
niscent OF that made by a top whirline
at full speed. O'Sullivan, as he bent
TOW to examine The nature of this con
trivance. knew Immediately that the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
Toothache.

Toothache is a more or less strenu-
ous announcement on the part of a
tooth that microbes have started tun-
neling for a subway. Stomach ache
is quite bothersome. headache is I'M
comfortable; but toothache is pure
crystallized misery. Cold water loves
a sick tooth better than a colored min
lister loves chicken and goes in
search of n despite all efforts. One
always knows when they meet The
best thing for a naughty tooth is q
block and tackle. though sometimes q
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
They Couldn't Either,

She was a charming English girl.
hut she could not see the point of a
Joke. Her classmates at college, jolly,
fun loving girls, regretted the serious
defect in their dear friend and deter
mined upon a reform.
SO they made up a little joke with
a very broad point. to spring upon
Evelyn that night. Accordingly, when
thsy had all met in Evelyn's room
Clara Bropounded the Joke. which was
really a riddle.
Maud" she said. "can yOu tell me
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

the best way to make a Maltese
CROSSE"
NO" replied Maud. after due
thought. How do you make a Nal
tese cross?"
Pull it's tall" said Clara promptly.
The other girls Uttered obligingly,
but Evelyn sat solemn as IN owl
with a puzzled frown on her classic
brow.
What's the matter with you. Eve
lynn" cried the girls. Justly indignant
Cant you see the point?"
Evelyn shook her head. Girls"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
Mothers Present.

Father always forgets that 1t is
mothers birthday until she bawlH him
out about it after breakfast. Then he
goes downtown and sends her home a
screen door for the kitchen or a rub
Der mat for the bathroom as a pres
ent.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

dentist can persuade 1t TO stop its ac-
robatic activities, The only incon-
venience in consulting a dentist Is
that he always finds a hundred dol
lars worth of teeth that need imme-
date attention. The only way to
be certain you will never have tooth
ache is to buy a set OF false teeth.
That fact is an eternal truth.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

West Virginia's product OF chief value
in 1912 was white ware. of which 1t is
the second largest producer in the
country. The value OF the white ware
made in 1912 was $2.051,9S7. an in.
crease Of $131,69s over the figures for
1911. This product is made principally
in Hancock county. opposite East Liv.
erpool
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
Hope for success.

AS to being prepared for defeat, I
certainly am not. Any man who is pre-
pared for defeat would be half defeat
ed before he commenced. hope for
uccess. shall do all in my power to Sc
cure ii, and trust to God for the rest
Admiral Farragut.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
Elm suited to cltx,a Needs.

The American elm has many times
demonstrated its superior value as a
street or lawn tree. 1t is not nearly
so subject to diseases or insects as
many other trees.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09

The said regretfuily. Il know it's aw-
fully stupid of me but l can't for the
life Of me see how any one could
make a Maltese cross out OF a pullet's
tail. National Monthly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
MuslcaI Qnerx.

Another thing we don't understand
about a grand opera orchestra is why
all the hddlers finish at the same time
when they are playing different tunes
Dallas News.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
important Motto.

Don't overlook the Importance Of
the motto. A full days work for a full
days pay.-Atchison Globe.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-09
wss. vIraInIa Pottery industry

West Virginia now ranks third in
the value OF pottery produced. being
exceeded by Ohio and New Jersey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
MOVEMENT FOR-UN
WIRELESS REGULATION
Chilean Minister Suggests Confer
ence Among Nations OF This
Hemisphere on Question.
IL. s. MAY TAKE INITIATIVE
Discussion Grows Out Of Alleged vio-
latious Of Neutrality by Ecuador
and Colombia Charged by Great
Britain and France.

WASHINGTON. November iS.--No,es
recently presented BY Great Britain
and France. regarding alleged viola
lions OF neutrality by Ecuador and Co
lombia, are receiving tho serious con-
, siderntion OF State Department ofi-
Gals. Secretary Bryan said to-day he
had not yet decided whether the good
offices of the American government
ought to be interposed
1t is understood the notes do not
cal! directly for any action BY the
, United States but imply that tho
South American countries might fol
low the example Of this government
IN maintaining neutrality In SoutI,
American diplomatic circles it was
thought q movement might be initiated
other by some South American conn
tries or the United States to adopt a
uniform regulation OF the wireless
The articles OF The Hague convention,
and the declaration of London, the
latest rulings in international law. do
not deal specifically with that Ques-
tion. The United States has taken an
advance ground In prohibiting trans-
rnirston by American stations of in
formation to ships at sea.
The Chilean ambassad dor to-day gave
AIR. Bryan. copy. OF a speech by
80 ce-''''S' = cte iSH hIiiisteE. re-
llytng to rumors that Chile was vio-
lating itH neutrality. The minister s,ig-
sested q possible conference among the
natlons OF this hemisphere on the wire
less question. and other new phases OF
neutrality.
Tho possibility that the United States
might take the Initiative in calling
such a conference was widely dis
cussed here to-day. but state Depart
ment officials were silent.
Neither Great Britain nor K-ance has
indicated the exact scope OF their repre-
sensations to Ecuador md Colombia.
but there is every reason to believe
their Inclination not to tolerate viola
lions Of neutrality was significantly
set forth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
CELEBRATION PLANNED
.l AT EMORY AND HENRY
vii, BE in Observation of 112th An
niveraayy of birth of Rev.
Creed Fulton,
ispecial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA, November 13.-The
program has been, perfected ;. for, th e
| observation of the rl12th anniversary
Of the birth OF the Rev. Greed Fulton,
Mt Emory and Henry College, the his
toric Methodist school at Emcory. Va,
east OF Bristol. November IS is the
date for this celebration, and many
persons prominently Identified with the
history Of Emeory and Henry College
are expected to be present. In this
connection the new administration
building will be dedicated, and the
cornerstone OF the Creed Fulton As
Economical Observa tory and Physical
Laboratory will be formally laid.
Bishop r.. G. Waterhousc, OF Los
Angeles former president OF the
school. will preside, and will deliver
an address. Bishop T.. L. Hoss will
also deliver an address. Emory and
Henry College Will be the subject OF
Bishop HOSES address. DR.. ]. Stuart
French. of Bristol. will be one OF the
speakers. his subject being Greed
Fulton, a Man OF Vision" Daughters
OF DR.. Fulton will present n paper en-
titled, "Rccollections OF Our Father"
1t Is expected that many prominent
visitors viii be present, and that the
OCCASION Will be IL. record breaking one
in point OF attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE

MADISON, WIS. November ia
movement to obtain uniformity in
workmen's compensation legislation
was initiated yesterday 4: the Cover
nor conference, when, at the suggestion
OF Governor \. .. Ebcrhart, OF Mime
sofa, committee was authorized TO
ask the Governors OF all states 10
appoint commissions to discuss plans
For e0acting compensation laws.
Governors Ebcrhart. Dunno and Walsh
were named the committee to Issue tho
call to tho Governors
Governor Eberhart said that state
insurance was the only alternative to
state regulation OF liability companies
and their rates.
Governor Dunno invited the CO.
operation OF the delegates OF all states
bordering on the Mississippi and Its
tributaries in providing representation
at convention for waterways i'm
provement to be held II st. Louis,
probably early In December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
SEES DANGER I'm POLICY
Leonard Says Live stock Valued at
S3,bo0.00o,OOO Ia Endangered.

CHICAGO, November 13.-Protesting
against an order OF the Bureau OF
Animal Industry that on grounds Of
economy as many animals cs possible
should be saved in herds infected BY.
foot and mouth disease. Arthur c.
Leonard. general manager of the Union
Stockyards. tonight telegraphed
Frank Hagenbarth, president of the
National Wool Growers Association at
Salt Lake City. calling on the men OF
the West TO arise and protect their
rocks and herds" Mr.. Leonard assert
ed tho governments policy endangered
the value. of live stc-i, forth $500
100000.
DR. Simon Flexner. bacteri ologist OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, arrived
here to-day and began an investigation
which he hopes Will lead to isolation Of
the germ OF the disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
WONDERFUL GROWTH
OF U. S. in FIFTY YEARS
Population, Now Exceeding 100, 1000
900, More Than QuadrrIpled
~, ... Since. 1850. 49,
GAIN IN NATIONAL WEALTH
Evidence Of Improved Social Condi-
lions Throughout Country--Activ-
ity on Farms, in Factories and in
Transportation Industries.

WASHINGTON. November i3.-Eror-
NOUS growth OF the United States dur
ing the last half century was shown
In report today by the Bureau Of
Foreign 7 and Domestic Commerce
Since 1850 the population has more
than auadrupied, being nos more than
loo.oo0.ooo. the report says.
IN tho same period" continued tho
report, foreign commerce has grown
from s3iS.0oo.O0o to s+.25a. 300 900 and
the per capita value OF exports from
1866 to j23.c7. National wealth has
!ncreascd from $1,000, 100000 in 1870 to
approximately sI4o.oan.oo 900; money
in circulation from SEE. 900 TO So
ile.o0o.Oo0. and New York bank clear
inGs from approximately $1,000. o9o,0 900
TO over SOS. oOo. 100000. while for the
entire country bank clcarings have
grown from $50. 600, 100000 In 1887. the
earliest year for which figures are
available. to $4,000. 100000 In 1913.
''lSvidences OF. Improved social con-
d!tlons also are found. For example,
100000 children now are enrolled in
public school and about 100000 students
In higher institutions OF learning.
Total expenditures for education now
approximate 100000 .0oo, the result
OtiHS 'inCEcASc III t!ltIal III
telligence and a marked decrease In
illiteracy. Over $4,000 newspapers and
periodicals arc disseminating Informa-
ton among the people. and the report
Hhows steady, growth In the number
of libraries. In 1850 ,depos!tors In
savings banks. We're 25l.J00 IN number:
to-day the "numbe. . Is II 100000 with
deposits. exclusive Of those In other
savings institutions, .aSgrcgcting .S4,-
I50. 100000, or more than 100 times as
much as at the middle OF the last CEN
turY.s &i
Increased activity on the farms, liz
factories and In the great transporta-
tion Industries also has developed.
The value OF farms and farm property
increased from S4,000.G00,000 in 1850 to
$4,000. 100000 in 1910; the value OF
manufactures from $1,000, 100000 to
over $4,000, 100000, and The number OF
miles of railway In operation from
a,0e1 in 1859 to 25S.033 In 1912. In the
last quarter century the number OF
passengers carried has Increased from
492.0e0.oo0 to 100000 900, and the vol
unie of freight handled from So. 900, GOO
to 1,S45,000.o00 short tons. Nearly 90
o000oo.0O0 pieces Of outgoing mail
matter are handled annually by the
Post-Ofice Department which disbursed
IN thia Important public service last
year s262.ooo.ooo. or s2.7o per capita
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
TO MEET NEXT IN CHICAGO
Chair Manufacturers Adjourn Annual
Session nj Asheville.

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. November Ia
Chicago was selected as the place Of
holding the next meeting, and May Ia
and Is were named as the dates of the
convention. at the final session of the
National Association of Chair Manu-
facturers here to-day. officers were
elected as follows:
A. w. Highheld. Superior. Wis,
president; Ashton p. Derby. Gardner,
Mass. e-president; Nels Johnson.
Chicago, III. treasurer; j. L. Maltby,
Chicago. Ill, secretary; Calvin Fl, Hill,
Chicago. H.; u. A. Sundeil. Sieboygan,
Wis: j. Fl. Lourades, st. Louis;tC. A.
Buriihart, Dayton; NJ. ]. Murphy, Do
troit: C. r. Finch. Thomasville, N. c.. /:
w. II. Gunlocke. Wayland, N. j.: r.
NJ. Fentofi. Buffalo, ". Y; N. j. Green
wood, Gardner, Mass, members OF the
executive committee. "',r' - T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
FOR INTOXICATING LIQUORS
sum Of 2,OOO.00O.oO0 Spent Annually In
United States, Polling Declares.

ATLANTA, GA, November 13.-Two
billion dollars Is spent annually in the
United States for Intoxicating liquors.
according to Daniel 4. Polling. nation Il
superintendent OF temperance and
Christian citizenship OF the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Polling was the chief speaker here to-
night at the annual national convention
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
The afternoon session OF the conven-
ton was devoted to memorial exercises
in honor of Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens,
OF Portland. Ore, late president OF tho
union. Various speakers eulogizcd tho
departed leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
Anniversary Sale.
of JelDelry

One Of the big sale features coinci-
dent with this great anniversary event.
Our Jewelry Department has always
given the most careful supervision in
choosing pieces Of intrinsic worth, no
matter how low the price mark, and in
making certain Of the richness, variety
and, above all. the RELIABILITY of
our Jewelry. This sale offers a singu-
larly opportune occasion for special
savings on Jewelry of exceptional
beauty and merit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
NEWLANDs HOLDS LEAD
Unofficial Returns Indicate Re-Eiee
tlon OF Democrat to Senate.

CARSON CITY, -NEy.. November 13.
Complete returns from thirteen. coun-
ties In Eepadaaaud unofficial returns
from the remaining three indicate the
reelection Of United States Senator
Francis G. sNewiands, Democrat, over
SanGel Plat. Republican.
The official canvass In thirteen coun-
ties gives NewIands, lead OF al In
tho missing counties. unofficial returns
from twenty-five out OF fourty- four
precincts. gave Newiands 1896 votcs
and, Plat liza The official canvass
viii be completed tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
To Reduce Cotton Acreage.

ATLANTA, GA, November Ia
Thirty-threc Georgia counties will re-
duce their cotton acreage AZ per cen:
in 1915. as compared with this years
crop. according to reports received b,.
j.; ID. Price, State Commissioner OF
agriculture, and made public here to-
day.
AR. Price sent inquiries to Chambers
OF Commerce and other organizations
throughout Georgia which arc in a
position to give information on the
cotton situation. Reports from fifteen
"S the counties said the reduction
would be 90 per cent Or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
sELLs SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Tenaessre ConErcssnup Files Suit
Against Johnson CITY Editor.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA. November I3.-As this
outgrowth OF articles published in the
Johnson city STAFF. an AFTERNOON news
paper. Congressman Sam Il. Sells. who
was elected from the First Tenucs-
against Il. NJ. Stack, editor and pub
.iisher,of the.paper. seeking damages in
the sum Of l325;600: -
Sells. It IL said. accused Editor Stack
OF having charged him with perjury in
an ante election statement which Sells
made concerning the regularity of his
nomination. .ss n
stack Is a son-in-law Of James B..
Cox. who was Selis's Progressive op-
po1cnt n.the recent election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
c.rp.nt.,-,,cohs.

LSpecial to The Tlmes- D,s5atch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Noven-
her l3.-Invitations. have been received
hero for the marriage OF Miss Eliza
beth CONWAY Jacobs. daughter or Mr.
and Mrs, J. Wallace Jacobs, OF near
Rapidnn. to Harvey Carpenter. OF Gull
pepper County. The marriago will take
place on Wednesday. December o at
nigh noon In the Presbyterian Church
at Rapidan. Miss Jacobs has many
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-24
SUCCESSFUL TRAMP.

The two high school boys, Frank
Barrow and james Stirling, who left
here last Friday morning to walk to
Baton Rouge for the Mid-Winter Fair,
accomplished the feat. After gay
leave-taking of their schoolmates, they
departed at o'clock, heavily equip
ped with lunch boxes. They wore
track team shoes.
They took to the tracks of the L. R.
& N. as far as Scotland, when they
came into Baton Rouge over the Y, &
M. v, reaching there at $50. They
returned by train Sunday Both boys
enjoyed the trip immensely, and Jim
Stirling says he expects to become a
champion walker.
Supt. H. J. Smith, who was to have
made the trip, for some reason, failed
to do so.
The distance to Baton Rouge is 2s
miles.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-24
DEATH OF MRS. LEE WEBER
HOWELL.

On Sunday, January Is, at 4 o'clock
p. M, Mrs. Lee Weber, widow OF
Franklin L. Howell, a native of New
Orleans, died, at her home in New
Orleans. Interment in Baton Rouge.
The death of Mrs. Lee Weber Howell
will be heard with sorrow by a large
circle of friends throughout this Sec
ton.
Mrs. HoWelPs death was caused
from burns and nervous shock receiv-
ed on Sunday, January II, in her home
in New Orleans, where she recently
moved. Mrs. Howell's gown caught fire
| from an open crate as she stood with
her back to the fire upon getting ready
to dress for the day. Her son, who
was sleeping in the room adjoining
heard her screams and rushed into
the room and saw his mother envelop
ed in flames. He put out the fire with
a rug, but Mrs. Howell was quite bad
| ly burned, and being of an exceedingly
nervous temperament, the shock prov
ed worse than the burns and she dice
just one week later. Physicians at
tribute her death to Bright's disease
fastened by shock
Mrs. Howell and her husband, TIT
late Franklin L. Howell, resided To-
years at Port Hickey and Zachary
where both were much liked by all
Later they removed to Baton Rouge
where Mr.. Howell died and wher
she resided until a few months age
when she removed to New Orleans TO
the convenience of her only son
Franklyn, student at Tulane Uni
versity. Mrs. Howell was a remark
ably warm-hearted woman, and ez
Iceedingly charitable: the orphans be
ing her especial charge, to whom sh
Igave help and pleasure without regar
to creed She was second mothe
to her nieces, Mrs. l.. w. Rogers @
ISt. Francisville being one Of these.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-24
ST. FRANclsVlLLE SCHOOL WINS
PRIZES.

The class in Domestic Science sent
a number of exhibits to the Mid-Win.
ter Fair in Baton Rouge, Jan. 1917
and won prizes as follows:
Sausage-first and second.
Biscuit-second
Gingerbread-second.
Cookies-first.
Layer
Cooking aprons-first and third.
Tailored skirt-frst,
Night-goWns-first and third.
Embroidered towel-first.
Wooden darn-first and second.
Drawers-second.
The tailored skirt was made by Miss
'Lintot Williams, the embroidered towe
by Miss Hattie Butler. AS this is the
first year that Domestic Science has
been taught in the high school, ant
the first year of Miss Smitherman's
teaching as we'll, the success achieved
is remarkable. 1t is giving fresh i'm
petus to the work Of the pupils.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-24
WAKEFIELD
. . . = . = . . . = ..

Mrs. Bertram Babers of Laurel Hill
and her two children returned home
from short visit in New Orleans and
Baton Rouge.
Miss Nell Lemon of Baton Rouge is
visiting relatives at Laurel Hill.
Miss Irving Murphy of New Orleans
is visiting her sister at Wakefield.
Miss Winifred Ellsworth attended
the fair at Baton Rouge, Saturday.
Davis Folkes of Star Hill is spend
ing several days with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. L. J. Davis.
Mr.. Jim Murphy went to New Or
leans Tuesday morning.
Mr.. J. E. Robb and Mr.. l.. w. Rogers
came out from town last Saturday and
hunted.
Mr.. V. M. Jackson of Laurel Hill has
bought an automobile.
Ruffin Stirling is expected to spend
Sunday at home.
John Stirling is coming up from
Baton Rouge for days hunting.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-24
YELLoWLEY-MccALL.

Mrs. Celia Carruth Mccall has is
sued invitations for the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Margaret Bell Nc
Call, to Mr.. James Brownlow Yellow
ley Jr., Wednesday evening, Jan. 90,
at Z o'clock, Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wilson, La. The announce
ment is received with general interest
in the Felicianas, where the charming
young bride-to-be is a member of one
of it's most prominent and widely con-
nected families, while for herself she
is universally admired and loved. The
young couple will reside in Baton
Rouge, where they will be at home
after Feb. 18th.