davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
TO PUT ON Flesh
AND increase WEIGHT
A Physicians Advice.

Most thin people cat from four TO SIX
pounds Of good solid fai.making food every
day and still do not increase In weight on
ounce while on the other hand many OF the
plump chunky folks eat very lightly and
keen gaining all the time. It's all boSh 10
saw that this is the nature Of the ndiylduu
II isn't Natures way % all.
Thin folks stay thin because their powers
~ assimilation are defective They absorb
lust enough of the food they eat 20 maintain
life and a semhlance Of health and strength
Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals
n day won make then, gain single stay
there pound All the fatproducing ele-
ments OF their food just stay in the intes'
tines until they pass from the body as
wnste What such people need IS something
that will prepare these fatty food elements
80 that their blood can absorb them and de-
nosit them ali about the body somrthinc
Too that will multiply their red blood cor
puscles and increase their blood carrying
power
For such a condition I always recommend
eating n Snrgol tablet with every meal Sat'
col is not as some believe, a patented druc
Int il a scientific combination 0f ,iN Of the
most effective and powerful fIe,h building
elements known 10 chemistry. II Is HbsolH.
toll harmless vet wonderfully effective and
a single tablet eaten with each meal often
has the effect of increasing the weight Of =
thin man or woman from three 10 five
nounds n week sarg0l is sold by Shackie
Drug Co and other good druggists every
where on positive guarantee of Ueight in-
crease OIL money back. AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
Consumption Takes
$50 peOpIG Daily

In the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
to the increased number Of indoor
workers in confning quarters and
their lack Of sunshine.
1ubercular germs always attack when
the system is weakened from colds or
sickness, overwork, ovcrstrain, conhniug
duties or any drain whi;h has reduced the
fesistiye forces OF the body. But natuI,
always provides corrector and the best
physicians emphasize that during chang.
ing climate our blood should be kept rich
and pure and active by taking SCOTS
Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil ia
SCOTS Emulsion warns the body by en-.
riching the blood-it peculiarly strength.
ems the lungs and upbuilds the resistivs
forces of the body TO avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
II you work indoors, tire easily, feel
laaguid or nervous, Scotrs Emulsion is
the most strengthening tood-mediciue
known; II builds energy and strength
and Is totally free from alcohol or any
supplying drug--eveIy druggist has Il,
! lIlC5 Scott BOVINE. BIoomheld- y =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17

NN kf
s,,l,g
' ,..u ..r,l A.
''"'' "'' '''
/ lurno} Rutherford
of hung mp inc receiver and re-
/ fused 60 wIk 90 him.
"Whu did the senator say to you
/ Boz the second conversation asked
| I.r attorney
"Uc did not tell me hia uamo and
7 did not know who WAS tulMus to mo
! Id first. ." replied the witness. lie asked
mo now fplt and rrpliad that was
nervous. lie told me there was uoth-
Iup 90 Boo nervous about llo then
asked me if ! was going away ON Tine
/ elry morning triau ana replied,
No. th,n asked him who vas talk
Ing and hc said. Senator Gore and
] hung up the receiver"
Mrs Bond denied that she ever told
]. q Newell that She had one slring
left To pun on Senator Gore, as trsti-
fed hv Newell. and that She hId never
seen Jim Jacobs, Kirby Fitlputurk or
| n T.. Robertson her room before
|hpr husband arrived u Washington
Hubert t.. Rolru, of oklahoma CITY,
who was one of senator owens cam
paigu managers in la12, and who last
fan was appointed internal revenue
collector for the western oklahoma
district. was placed ON the stand In re-
buttaI for the purpose of discreditIng
testimony of Senator Gore earlier In
the day that he had NOT offered l'r.
carp any federal position ana had NOT
tried 10 take care Of him after h" had
found what carp knew about tn" W-
legged Gore Bond episode.
Bolcn testified that hc had heard
pr. carp tell his story of what the
doctor claimed was senator Cores
statements 10 him relative To the
affair
"Dld not Senator Gore tell YOU he
was anxious 10 take care OF Dr.
carp" }olen was asked
HE did" replied the witness.
The latter said Gore requested him
to take care of carp and that he went
to the doctor and told him that he
had no place vacant in his office, OK
coptinG place that paid Sl,1Oo year
and supposed he would not want thal.
81 was convinced that they had
framcd-up ON me; and sent Word
to them that if there were any
charges Of improper conduct ON my
p part i'm the winston hotel incident
( with Mrs. Bond that IL was an IN
famous lie and that I'd see them M
hell before | would make terms with
them, l thought there was con-
spiracy against me and that the per
sons in it had ultcrior motives 80
declared United states Senator core
~ he testified Monday morning
Senator Gore was called to the VIII
ness stand at 500, fow minute.
after court reconyeued Tor the nun
y day Of the suit. lie told his story
Of the relationship with Mrs hohu
, from the time he met her in Okla
4, homa City in January 1913, mp To
and including the alleged attempt t'
assault In the Winston hotel on
March "a Of last year.
+, "-Nter repeated calls from Mrs
Poud,' said the senator, IL promised
, Mrs Bond that ] would stop by the
hotel on my way home I'm the after
~ noon. This was on March "a. Sh'
had called me several times durlni
the day, but she did not come 10 my
Office to see me, offering various eX
cuses for not doing so.
''NIy brother-in-Iaw was with mo al
my guide. As we walked into th'
y, lobby Of the Winston hotel We were
q met by Mrs. Bond. She told Ia!
.. guide that she would take care o
me and she led mo to the elevator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
JuAREZ RACE ENTRIES.
!. 9 co0..cccoco coscSc

FL PASO. Feb. l6- First race. selling 3
furIougs. Tilly WoolfarOh lot, Little birdie
lOI. Visible. 1Oj. Gra,s taylr.te. lIut
I.onemau lO6. N.lo Won loH RoEetia JOSS
thistle BcHr los. Auele. no. Ben stone
no. Buck Thomas. mo. Pid Hart llH;
Moraligh,. l13. pameli Girl ll6. bn'.'o7
II. IL.
1O2 Bertha V. lOi. AuGes q. 100. Aunt"
Cur. iOj kindness. lo5. Stella Grniue. lD.
Bir Lumax lOj fafuer lO5 banei lu'.
lrgnsact. lO7. Lambs Tail no; Du-kt Dave.
no. superb 10. sheffield. ll2. I'D Luce.
11j.
a. Startlrr gs: Florence Birch. gs. Mu'u-
lstt 100 CraK. 100. Niro Nurhacho. 100.
ST John, lU3 Lambertha. 100, john Louis.
Fourth race handicap furlong For.u.
ps. Gordon Russell 100. C1lquitt lO2
can't Burns. lO3 Royal Dolly, li3 Belle Of
Bryn Mavr. ll5.
Fifh rare. selling. ~ furong' Panha.
cbapi SO. Hnata, o. Rosemary, lol' jgs-
.rp Burn los: Mnro Jimmie, 1oj: OHm1r
lad. iO7 sidney Peters l0s; Gcmmel lnJ.
Sixth race selling, mile: Seaciiff lOui
Oonnaught lO4 Hardy i07 HUSKY Lad.
lU. Voladay Jr., log Reg. l0s. Highsitee'
l0y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
Everybody Alter
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
p.,uIr Coming for Nile, Around for
Wonderful Constipation hcmedy
That i Better, safer and
Surcr Than talomcl.

Tone no your liver. clean your bowels
OF foul waste, drive out poisonous
rases and constipation and feel fine
ana fun Of energy in twcuty-four
hours.
Throw away calomel, It's dangerous
won know II. everybody knows IT,
HOT SPRINGS LIVER buttons
are different. They are harmless, act
pcntly but surely on the bowels, and
do not cause a particle of after mis-
cry and are fine FOR children as well
as grown-ups
They are joyfully laxative and more,
they are fine for lazmess. dizziness,
hiliousncss. sick headache. salloW skin.
and malaria.
They make everybody feel good be-
cause they act as a gentle tonic driv-
ing impurities from the blood and
making the entire intestinal tract
clear. and pure in short order.
Little chocolate coated foI
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are 20
cents at all druggists and money back
n dissatisfied. Free someple from Hot
Springs Chemical Co. Hot Springs,
Ark. HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
Tons are for sale in Tulsa by Tulsa
Drug Co., and druggists everywhcre'
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17
CUBS ENRO1TE TO
TRAINING QUARTERS
MANAGER HANK ODAN or TIN.
CIpN Is NORRNING ABOUT
kI.NSIONE POSITION

CHICAGO. Feb. 49,. Manager Hank
Opay with IA ban players, LEFT to-
night for Tampa where he will begin
the tack Of development half Of a
now iuficld for the cubs The deser-
ton Of shortstop Bridwell who jumped
10 the Fedcrals and the loss Of John
ny Evers, second basoman left hole
about the keystone sack, and filling Of
which will be one Of O'Day's chief cares
with SAFER. and zimmerman sure Of
two Jobs and Bill Sweeney not expect
ed to report, the vacancies must bo
filed by two Of the other five infield-
,rs IN Whom O'Day expresses much
confidence.
The fourteen players who left to-
nlght were: rtecheck, Gotchner
Smith. Moore, pitchers; Corriden
shortstip. MolViz and Safer first base
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-17

uon. Zimmerman. third bascman;
Ncedham and T,roc, catchcrs Ste
vart. Allison. Joyctc. and Good, out
G,lj,Is
The squad will be joined at Tampa
b., siNfo.u men: Vaughn llumphries.
Lavender. stack. Pierce. label and
cheney. pitchers. Eresnahan. Archct
and u1rgroye catchers; keauug.
shorts.op. Hronko and Phclan. third
hasrmou and Johnston Leach and
Schultz. oufnoiders
The cubs are scheduled to PLAY six
genes with the Philadelphia Athletics
and the ST. Louis Americans white in
FloriGo
Evening star., 1914-08-17
GERMAN IS REFUSED COAL
AT SAN FRANCISCO PORT
Collector Acts Against the Leipsie to Pre-.
serve Neutrality of the United States.
Notwithstanding Protest.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-THE
German cruiser Leipzig. which came
into port before dawn today. moved into
"Man-o'-war Row. later in the day and
began to take on coal and supplies. Con-
tracts already had been placed with COAL
victualing. towing and lightering COM
panies by the acting German consul.
Permission in writing, however. had
not been formally requested. and as soon
as the collector Of the port learned that
coaling had begun without his authority
he ordered 1t stopped until the formali-
ties had been completed
The acting German consul protested.
but the collector was firm. Inspector
Bulger, he said. would examine the
cruisers bunkers. report how much coal
she needed to take her to Apia, and
that much and no more would be per-
Evening star., 1914-08-17
AUSTRIANS ARE REPUIS SED
IN INVASION OF SERVIA
Serb Artillery Checks Advance of Enemy $
Troops, but Vienna Declares Country
Entered at Several Places.

LONDON. August IT 8:55 a.m-)-The
correspondent OF the Reuter- Telegram
Company. at Nish. servia, telesraphing
under date Of August Is. says:
"our troops at Buyak, near Lyma, sue
cessfuily repelled the enemy. Near Kun
achitza, opposite Losnitza, the enemy has
thrown a bridge across the Drina and for
titled its position on both banks.
Austrian troops at II o'clock Thursday
night tried to pass the Save river under
protection Of artillery. but were COM
PEELED to retire in disorder by a well sus-
tanned Servian cannonade. Many were
taken prisoners"
The dispatch adds that two boatloads
Of Austrian soldiers were sunk near Bel
grade by Servian artillery.
All attempts by the Austrians to pierce
Servian territory on the Danube at Teki.
near the junction of the Austrian. Rou-
manian and servian frontiers, have failed
Austria Invades servia.
A Vienna dispatch to Reuters says It is
semi-oficially announced that the Aus
Evening star., 1914-08-17
GERMAN WARSTiIP SCARED.
FINDS REFUGE IN NORWAY
Dreadnought Reported in Harbor Said to
Have Been Put Out of Action.

sued until they took refuge In the naval
station at Pola-
Austria Making Preparations.
Telegraphing from Rome the corre-
spondent of the Central News says
Austria's preparations for defense in the
Adriatic sea are being concentrated
around her naval base at Pola. near the
south extremity of the peninsula Of Is
tria- and that other measures are being
taken in case withdrawal from Trieste
and Dalmatia becomes essential.
dispatch from Copenhagen says the
Politiken publishes telegram from
Constantfnople stating that Russia has
demanded from Turkey permission for
the unrestricted passage through the
Dardanelles of the Russian Black sea
feet.
The Russian feet in the Black sea
since the beginning Of warlike opera
tions has captured about hundred
German and Austrian merchant vessels
trading in those waters. Many of them
were tank steamers conveying oil
ROME. August 1.-THE Giornale D'Ita-
liza. commenting on the approaching strug-
gle in the Adriatic sea between the An
glo-French and Austrian war vessels,
says:
''It seems impossible there should be a
naval fight in those waters without the
participation of the descendants of the
great Venetian republic
The newspaper adds that "the names
Of the ships likely to be engaged show
which civilizations are confronting each
other. Austrian vessels bear the names
OF Tegethoff and Radetzky, who persona
fled the worst tyranny Of Austria over
the Italians. while four Of the French
vessels bear the names voltaire, Danton.
Mirabeau and Diderot"
It Is announced that navigation In the
northern Adriatic sea In dangerous be-
cause Of the mines strewn by the Aus
TRANS as defense against a possible
Anglo-French naval attack.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

mitted her. The Leipzig had placed an
order for 100 tons.
Under the neutrality regulations the
Leipzig can take on only SUFFICIENT coal
to carry her to the nearest German n
port. in this case Apia, Samoa. She
must leave before 1 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Lurking in the fog bank of the Far.
rallones 10 supposed to be the French
armored cruiser Montcalm, a vessel SUI
periOr in everything but speed. The
Leipzig was built to make twenty-threa
knots and the Montcalm twenty-one
The Leipzig is Of only $3.50 tons dis
placement and the Montcalm Of 1851.
Supposedly. however. the Leipzig Will
be in touch with the Nurnburg. a
cruiser Of the same class, as soon as
she gets outside the three mile limit.
In San Diego lies the Japanese
cruiser 1dxumo, which carries heavier
metal than any foreign warship in
these waters.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
REPORTS PARALYSIS BY WAR TO
AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN TRADE

LONDON. August II. $3.50 a.m.-The
correspondent Of the Chronicle sends an
interview with an unnamed American
business man, who just arrived at the
French capital from Berlin by way Of
Hamburg and Vienna. He says:
Business Of every sort Is at stand
still throughout Austria and Germany.
Business men frankly recognize that the
war. whether successful or not. has de-
nvered terrible blow to German trade
for generations.
"In Germany's best markets here goods
will be taboo for many years. The state
of uneasiness in Berlin IL increasing con-
stantly. No news appears except that
Evening star., 1914-08-17
JAPANESE CRUISER GOALS.
Idzumo's Captain Has Orders to Sail
on Quick Notice,

SAN DIEGO. Cal, August 17-The
Japanese armored cruiser Idzumo. Capt
Moriyama commanding. has received or
ders from Toxic to be ready to sail upon
thirty minutes notice.
The Japanese commander has sought
permission to I'LL all bunkers with fuel.
The request was granted. and japanese
sailors worked steadily yesterday leading.
Capt Moriyama expects to leave port in
twenty-four hours, but said he did not
believe the Idsumo would return to Japan
for some time.
"our mission is not yet completed" he
declared. but he refused to state what the
mission Is.
The German cruiser Leipzig has been
cruising Of San Francisco and her COM.
panion, the NurnberB, ID further north.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

trian troops have invaded servia at sew
eral points.
The Venice correspondent Of the Daily
Mail says martial law has been declared
in Carin>hia, Carniola, Trieste, Istrta and
Corr by the general commanding the
Austrian army corps at Gratis.
There is considerable movement Of
troops on both sides of the frontier. the
correspondent adds, and searchlights are
constantly playing over the territory
along the border.
A German spy has been arrested at the
Italian naval station at Spezia.
The following by wireless from Berlin
was given to London newspapers:
The reports Of a big Austro-6ervian
battle are untrue"
Continue to Bombard Belgrade.
NIsH. servia, August II. Belgrade. the
Servian capital, was bombarded heavily
from o'clock to o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, when shells fell into the city at
the rate OF sixteen q minute and caused
considerable damage.
The Servian artillery finally succeeded
In silencing the Austrian guns
The artillery duel was renewed again
early Sunday along the whole front from
Obrenoitatz on the river Save and also
along the Danube. Many buildinss in
Belgrade were burned.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

LONDON, August II, 2:15 p.m.-A dis
patch from Amsterdam to the Central
News says the captain of the Dutch
steamer Epsilon on his arrival at Yumi-
den today reported seeing a German
dreadnought in the harbor at Trondhjem.
Norway, which had been put out Of ac-
ton.
Her tunnels were smashed and on one
FIRE.
No confirmation Of the report has reach
ed the official news bureau here.
A Lloyds dispatch from Amsterdam
says the Dutch steamer Ktnderijk. Of
1875 tons. has arrived at Yumiden with
her bows damaged and some Of her crew
hurt. while others were missing. She re-
ported having been in collision with a
British torpedo boat.
Naval Battle Reported.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Nish, Servia, under date OF
Sunday. says:
"A naval battle between French aqd
Austrian warships began on Budua, Aus
tria, In the Adriatic at o'clock this
morning. The French squadron, coming
from the southwest, attacked the Aus
trian warships. Two Austrian ironclads
were sunk. one was set on fire and q
fourth fed northwArd toward Cattaro.
The fight lasted over an hour"
Of1cial circles in London have not re-
ceived any confirmation Of the reported
French naval success over the Austrian
warsh!ps in the Adrtatic.
A dispatch from Rome to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says 1t Is reported
from Ancona that four British battle
and Szigetvar, which were blockading
Antivari. The Austrian vessels were pur-
Evening star., 1914-08-17
DRIVE BAVARIANS BACK.
French Report Prisoners Complain Of
Being Poorly Fed.

PARIS. August 17.-An official dis
patch, issued last night says:
"The French have succeeded in driving
further back the Bavarian corps, which
had already retreated near Grey.
Germans taken prisoners after the bat.
tie at Magienne and Billion declared the
French fire demoralized them.
"A number Of Poles captured asserted
that they sought to be taken.
Some Of the Germans declared the
war absurd. and said 1t had been opposed
In numerous cities.
The prisoners complained Of being
poorly fed
Evening star., 1914-08-17
DRASTIC CENSORSHIP WITHHOLDS
NEWS OF THE BRITISH MOVEMENTS

through from any source to indicate
what the numerical strength of the
British field army may be or where
the units may be located.
Equal secrecy shrouds the move
ments of the British warships. believed
to be holding the German fleet in
check in the North sea. Not one word
has come through Of the position of
any British or German battleship,
cruiser or torpedo boat in these waters.
So far a. the general public is con.
cerned, naval activities in European
waters are sealed book.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

LONDON. August 1.-THE censorship
put into effect by the British authori-
ties over the movements Of the en-
pire's armed forces. afioat and in Bel
gium, is effective to q remarkable de-
gree. Not one word Of news has come
through for several days past concern
ing British military or naval activities.
Censored dispatches from Brussels
and Paris have frequently referred to
the presence of British troops arraysd
against the forces Of Germany. but not
one word has been allowed to come
Evening star., 1914-08-17
POPE STILL CONTINUES WEAK.
Pontif Suffers From Bronchial Ca
tarrh and Is Hoarse.'

ROME, August 18 9:45 p.m.). via Paris.
August II (8:50 a.m.).-Dr. Marchiafava
again Visited Pope Plus tonight and found
the pontin hoarse and still suffering from
bronchial catarrh. There had also been
a slight rise intempsrature. The medicine
had induced marked perspiration. but
this appeared to have relieved the pa
t1ent, who, however. gives evidence of
continued weakness,
Evening star., 1914-08-17
10000 CHILDREN IN PAGEANT.
Will Take Part in Spectacle Showing
Manhattan Island Growth.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Ten thousand
children will take part in pageant in
Central Park on August % under the
auspices Of the New York tercentenary
commission to show the commercial, In
dustrial and educational development on
Manhattan Island from the time. 800
years ago. when a crew of Dutch sailors
landed here to trade with the Indians.
The actors in the spectacle will be the
boys, girls and play leaders from the
park Fairgrounds, recreation piers.
bridge esplanades. play lots and street
Fairgrounds of Manhattan borough.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
Continue to Bombard Belgrade.

issued by the official agency, and this II
meager.
Outstanding Food Resources.
Both Germany and Austria are hus-
banding their food resources carefully.
A severe pinch in this respect probably
will be felt soon
I'm Berlin the most extraordinary
rumors are in circulation, such as that a
revolution has occurred In Russia, and
that great fires are burning in Paris.
The feeling against England Is most
bitter. but little interest is taken in the
campaign against Russia, which most
German people seem to regard as unim-
portant."
Evening star., 1914-08-17
THINK DEMAND REASONABLE.
japanese Newspapers Comment o,
Ultimatum to Germany.

TOXIC. August 1.-THE Japanese
newspapers. commenting today upon
the ultimatum sent by Japan satur-
day to Germany demanding the with
drawal of German warships from the
orient and the evacuation of Kiau-
Chau, say they consider the document
to be reasonable.
Not German sentiment has been dis
played here.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
What German Possessions Are.

Kiau-Chau, from which Japan has de-
manded the withdrawal Of Germany. is
q town on the peninsula of Shantung,
China. leased with adjoining territory by
Germany in 1893. and soon afterward
made q protectorate.
The German territory has an area Of
about 200 square miles. Germany also
tai, the seaport in the territory con-
troiled BY Germany, is strongly fortified
Evening star., 1914-08-17
JAPAN DEMANDS
GERMANY SHALL
LEAVE FAR EAST
Utimatum Expected to Be
Followed by Another Dec
Iaration of War.
KAISER GIVEN ONE WEEK
TO DEPART FROM CHINA
II advised" With Threat Of Ac-
ton, to Withdraw Warships and
Evacuate Protectorate.
q. S. Is OFFICIALLY INFORMED
Inspired Utterances. Indicate Great
Britain Has Given Assent on
Ground Of Maintaining
Peace in Asia.
q. S. IS OFFICIALLY INFORMED
DEMANDS OF JAPAN.

"First-To withdraw Immediately
from Japanese and Chinese waters
German men-of-wAr and armed
vessels of all kinds and to dis
arm at once those which cannot be
SO withdrawn.
"Second-To deliver on a date
not later than September Is to the
imperial Japanese authorities, with
out condition or compensation, the
entire leased territory of Kiau-
Chau, with a view to the eventual
restoration of the same to China"
Evening star., 1914-08-17
DECLINES TO MAKE COMMENT.
German Charge Declines to Discuss
Japanese Demands.

NEWPORT, r. L. August 17.-1n the
absence Of any communication from
his government on the ultimatum Japan
has Sent to Germany, Haniel Won
Haimhausen, charge d'aftaires at the
German embassy, declined to discuss
the matter.
Mr.. Won Haimhausen announced he
would close the summer embassy here
August 10 and return to Washington.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
BOUND FOR MOSCOW.
Emperor and Empress and Crown
Prince Leave st, Peteryburg.

LONDON. August II. 1885 ANA
Reuter- dispatch from st. Petersburg
says the Russian emperor and empress.
Crown Prince Alexis and the imperial
grand duohesseb have left for Moscow.