davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
official Report Is Presented
to Premier Niyiani by
Commission.

t." mortality was very high
mans may be said to have taken .l,o
lutely no care 81 this point THO .r-
man doctors Conteuted themselve, "a III
examining those who were I' ..
prescribed no remedies beyond tl.' -
of iodine. SO far as the tronch doctor,
among the prisoners were concerned.
they were absolutely without medicines
Cases of bronchitis and pneumonia 49, "a
particularly numerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

The reference 90 the fnreSble recalls
a recent rumor that Vice-Admiral Car
den, commando OF the allied fleet. who
had his headquarters on board that
ship, was killed, The rumor vas de.
MED by the British Admiralty. FIFTY
two men We're killed by the explosion
Of a shell on board the InneXiblc, hut
the vessel did not sink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
SAYS 5 SHIPS WE'RE SUNK
berlin Quotes Athens Report of
Losses by Allies.

BERLIN, March 2a-The Overseas
News Agency gave out the following
or the Dardsnelles operations to-day (;
According to "A detailed description
of the Franro-Brtish losses at the
Dardanelies, as given ny an Athens
newspaper. Ave warships were sunk and
1000 men killed. -Four other warships
were damaged badly. The commander
of the British battle cruiser lniieXiblc
was Killed and the crew were drowned
by the thrush Of water. The French
battleship Sufren was seriously dam
aged
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
RICE ON
STEPS CAUSES FALL

Iowa City, Sept. 7.-Wedding rice
on the platform Of the Iowa City Cedar
Rapids tnterurban railway company's
car caused Iowa Jones to slip and fall
when she tried to leave the a at
suburban Coralville. Her back was
injured and her nerve impaired, she
AYERS, and she has sued the company
In the district court here for $4,000.
other damage suits we're instituted in
the local court. Eugene Heinsius and
wife, whose buggy was hit by Attor.
ney F. ]. Cochran's automobile, sued
for $4,000. j. T. Seitsinger, whose
milk wagon, occupied by himself, was
shattered by a collision with an cleo
trio car, sued the Iowa City Electric
Railway Co., for $500. Frank Davis
of Mt Vernon, alleging that Robert
Yetters Ora Boyle all others had
struck}him in the face and smashed his
glasses claimed $500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
WORK THEIR
WAY SCHOOL

Iowa City, Sept. Fully 100 new
candidates for the privilege of work
ing their way through Iowa university
appealed to Guy v. Aldrich, secretary
of the. Y. M. C.. A., of s.. U. l., during
past few days, although school does
not open for a fortnight. MI Aldrich
has secured employment for most of
the applicants already, and will sup.
ply the others-and doubtless many
more-with such opportunities, before
October 1.
More than 200 were employed in
1914-15 and self-supporting students
at Iowa earned about $4,000. The
type of work allotted Is diversified
ranging from waiting on tables to
moving lawns; and from giving the
university officials service to tending
furnaces.
The Y. M. c. A., employment bureau
also provides many girls with openings
for self support. They work In Iowa
City homes as housekeepers, and
many goods have posts as clerks at S.
u. l..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
SCHOOL ELECTION
CARRIES AT HARLAN

Harlan, Sept. THE special school
election held here to determine wheth.
er or not Harlan should erect a new
$4,000 high school and a $4,000 grade
school carried by more than three to
n in favor of both propositions.
Seven hundred and eighty-two votes
YER cast which were divided as fol-
lows: For the high school the men
cast 291 votes for and 151 against; the
women cast 26S for and 81 against;
there were fifteen mems ballots
spoiled and blank. and twenty WON.
ems ballots. The total was $50 for
the new school and 1873 against.
For the grade school the men cast
344 votes in favor and 100 against;
the women cast 274 in favor and q
against; the men spoiled and left
blank thirteen ballots and the women
t~wenty-four. The total was GLIB for
the grade school and 127 against.
Plans and specifications of the
new buildings are In the hands of
the board and work will be com
menced soon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
(. v

VIM. Lewis transacted business IN
Ward Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Fisher went to Marshall
town Saturday for an extended visit
with her son c.. w. Fisher.
F. M. Berry was an Abba business
caller Friday afternoon.
Eva Moline spent the week with
friends in Knoxville, Ia.
Edith Lee departed for Schleswig, Ia.
Friday where she will teach this win
ter.
Bridget Simons is spending a few
days al the home Of her sister Mrs.
Judge near Abba.
The Y. L. C. club entertained at
he home Of Miss Rachel Burns north
of town Friday evening. Music and
games were enjoyed after which re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hawke Of OF
tumwa visited at the parental Savills
home Friday.
The music pupils Of Miss Msdona
Scott gave a music recital at the horne
OF Miss Scott Friday afternoon and
Saturday. All enjoyed a picnic II e.hs
l.H2ahharts grove rear Bridgeport.
Mrs. Dave Evans is reported on tn,
sick list
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
Iowa State News
LONDON WILL
HAVE new HOSPITAL
PLANS ARE PROGRESSING RAPID
~ TOWARD ESTABLISHMENT
OF INSTITUTION.

New London, Sept. IA firmly es-
tablished movement is on foot to build
a new hospital in this city. The n
built by DR.. G. e. Cook several years
ago has become wholly inadequate to
handle the business coming to New
London, and their inability to handle
anything but surgery, has made a new
institution necessary. The new hos.
pital will be built by stock subscrip-
tions and the solicitors are meeting
with wonderful results In their efforts.
The needs of an institution of this
kind Is felt very keenly as the city
is located in the center of one of the
richest farming communities in the
world. The hospital association will
be under the control of a directorate
composed of the leading citizens of the
county. The many leading societies
and fraternal organizations have very
generously offered to furnish much of
the needed equipment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
SIGOURNEY MAN FIRES
BULLET INTO TEMPLE

Sigourney, Sept. 7. The funeral OF
Elmer Smith, aged IS years, who COM
mttted suicide at the home of his par
ents in northeast Sigourney Saturday
evening a little after six o'clock was
held Monday. Smith used a 3S caliber
revolver from which he fired a bullet
into his right temple. Death was al.
most instantaneous. Mr.. Smith had
been about town on Saturday and went
home for his supper as usual. After
eating his supper he left the table and
went into an adjoining room where he
laid down on a couch and fired the
fatal shot that ended his life. Smith
made his home with his aged parents
and 1t il known that Of late he had
been drinking and being out Of work
him to be respondent, which is
thought to be the sole cause for the
rash act. He was a resident OF Sig
for many years and the cole
support of his aged parents n are
now well advanced in years. He was
never married and leaves surviving be-
his parents, one brother c.. l..
Smith Of Martinsburg and one sister,
Mrs. George Grouse of Sigourney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
CROSSES OCEAN TO
E. HER

Mason City, Sept. Here is a new
way Of getting a spouse. Miss Christ.
inc Larson liked America and desired
to live in America. Across the water
in old Denmark lived Nils Larson, no
relation, but a man bearing the same
name. She loved him and h 9 loved
her, but his grit failed when he faced
tn, ocean. Miss Larson was drawer
and on June 26 she sailed for Den
mark, hunted up the man she loved,
brought him to this country with her,
arrived in Mason City Saturday, hunt
ed up a clergyman and the words
were spoken that made them husband
and wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
SCHOOLS READY
FOR YEARS WORK
FIRST SESSIONS FOR 1915 BEGIN
TUESDAY MORNING WHEN
SCHOLARS COME.

The school year proper was begun
this morning when at 9 O'Clock al!
the teachers and scholars were present
in their places at the different build
ings throughout the city. -.
A general teachers meeting was neld
in the high school Saturday and at
that time the instructors arranged their
own time about going to the buildings
and getting the free text books ready
for distribution. Some Of them ar
ranged for that work Saturday after.
noon and some on Monday. All OF
the books are gathered in one room
and the instructors all give their at
tention to the work. They have to
be marked, checked, graded and a list
Of rules pasted in the front.
At the high school many new races
will be seer this year as there are eight
new instructors. sever changes n one
new department, that Of Spanish added.
While today Is the day assigned Tor
actual work to begin, the greater part
Of the time that day will probably be
spent in arranging the work, making
out the seating schedule and a general
adjustment of the years outline. Every
child and teacher Is required to be
present though at that time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
JASPER COUNTY TO
HAVE BIG FAIR SOON

Newton, Sept. THE sixty-irst an.
nual tair Of Jasper county will be held
at tie fair grounds Sept. 20 to 70, In
elusive.
This is only the second year that
night entertainment has been includ'
edin the county fair program. Fire
works will be the chief attraction.
( Although a number of other forms
bf entertainment are also listed on
the evenings program.
Captain Stewart, the successful aer
onautical enigeer will give a double
parachute drop each afternoon and
also in the evening, with colored
lights.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
MR.. AND MRS., VAN
NICE WE'D 50 YEARS
RUSSELL COUPLE HONORED At
DAUGHTERS HOME; CHILD.
Rem ALL PRESENT.

Russell, Sept. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel N. Van Nice celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Smiley
Littleton on Saturday, Sept. 4. Friends
and old neighbors to a number Of
more than two hundred gathered to
help them celebrate the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Nice were married at
Hendricks, Ind, but later moved to
Iowa, being some of the early settlers
of Lucas county, locating on a farm
about five miles northeast of Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Nice are held in
high esteem by everyone who knows
them. They have been very active in
church work in Lucas county ever
since they came here. Mr.. Van Nice
has been an elder in the Russell Pres
byterian church for a great number of
years. All of the children, Thomas,
Bert, Lester and Mesdames
Littleton, Pedigo and Sells were pres
ent for the occasion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
CANTRIL C~HAUTAUQUA
IS WELL

Cantril, Sept. 7.-Cantril chautau
! qua opened with every indication thai
it will be the best and most successful
assembly were held in this city. The
ideal weather Of the past few days has
caused excellent attendance at the
| opening. Large numbers from the
neighboring towns are in attendance
The tent is seated with the church
seats. making all comfortable. The
merchants booster band with twenty
five pieces under the leadership OF
Bence McCombs, furnished excellent
music for half an hour program both
afternoon and evening. This is the
Cantril bands first appearance. Mr..
McCombs as leader has had them un-
der instruction for several weeks and
the people are indeed proud of the
success they are making.
Elder P. D. Holway gave a sermon
in the afternoon on "Prodgial Daugh-
ter which met with approval Of all.
This was followed by a full program
given by the Chicago Orchestral Sex
tet, all artists in their line. Their
program both afternoon and evening
was a delight to all, as each member
is a soloist of more than ordinary abil-
ity, and their ensemble work was
harmonious and pleasing. There was
not a dull moment in either OF their
programs. .
Monday, the second day, the musical
preludes were given by Howard Wade
Kinsey Concert Co. They represent
ed a most talented and capable must
cal organization. At 3:15 Hon. Frank
S. Regain gave a crayon lecture OBJ
servations Out of School," Hon. Frank
Regain was a former member OF the
Illinois legislature. He Is one of the
best artist orators, a man Of musical
ability. In the evening THE Poll
Tax Payer" was his subject and the
large audience who greeted him will
never miss an opportunity of hearing
him again. A good program Will be
given every afternoon and evening
this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
JACOBY IS
GIVEN ASSISTANT
FATHER STAHL WILL HELP VEN
ERA6LE PASTOR OF WEST
POINT CHURCH.

West Point, Sept. Z. = Rev. Father
Jacoby, the venerable pastor of st
Mary's church at West Point has an
llounced that he will have an assis'
tant pastor in a short time. The Rev.
Father Jacoby and Rt. Rev. Bishop
Davis of Davenport have selected the
Rev. Jos. p. Stahl of Davenport as the
assistant pastor of st. Mary's and in
all probability he will be Father ia.
coby's successor when he feels that he
should retire from active labors. The
announcement came as a surprise to
the members of the parish.
Father Jacoby was born in Luxem.
burg In 1884 and came to America In
1856. He celebrated his first mass In
Dubuque where he was ordained by the
Bishop Hennesy, July rs, 1868. Nine
years of his priesthood he spent at
Lansing, Iowa and SO years he has
been pastor Of st. Mary's church at
this place coming here in March, 1876.
During all the years In which he has
labored here he has only taken n va
cation which was in 1890 when he
made a trip to Europe. In the admin
istration of the temporal needs of the
church Rev. Jacoby has been progress
sive and his years have been filled with
labor as well as rich attachments. In
1877 the year following his coming to
West Point he built the present school
building which Is under the charge of
the sisters of st. Francis from La
Crosse, Wis, and has about 200 pupils
in attendance. In 1894 the mortuary In
the cemetery was built at a cost of
$1,700. The following year, 1895, st.
Aloysius hall was built for the accom-
mediation of the various church socie-
ties which hold their meetings there
and is also for social purposes.
The remodeling of the present
church edifce was supervised by Faith
Ell Jacoby In 1903. The church today
is n Of the prettiest in Iowa and
stands as a monument to the zeal and
energy Of it's pastor. The cost Of the
remodeling of this church was $25, 900.
Recently he has purchased the proper
ty known as the Kempker building and
is having 1t fitted up for another
school building. For a man 80 years
old, Father Jacoby is exceptionally
strong and does as much work as a
younger priest would do, however he
feels hat he Is justly deserving Of a
rest. He also said that West Point was
his home and that he would spend the
remainder of his days here.
Father Stahl, the new assistant, is a
Lee county man, his boyhood days hav-
ing been spent in Keokuk. For the
past several years he has been score.
tary to the bishop at Davenport and
has also been a teacher in st. Am
brose college in that city. Father Stahl
is a young man, having been ordained
about eleven years ago. The appoint
ment has not yet been made by Bishop
Davis but it Is understood 1t will be
made soon. 2E's49A q - "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
C~HAUTAUQUA MEN
TO HOLD EETIN

Des Moines, Sept. THE eighth an
nual meeting of the Iowa ~chautauqua
alliance will be held at the Slavery
hotel, Des Moines, today and Wednes-
day, Sept. Z and 8. The first session
will be called to order by President
George w. Spencer of Rockwell City.
J.. F. Monk Of TT. Dodge, Is vice presi-
dent, and G. w. shockley Of Oskaloosa
is secretary-treasurer. The alliance is
one of the strongest organizations of
independent ch%autauquas in the coun-
try. It now has a membership which
represents thirty-seven Iowa towns
and cities in all parts of the state.
The number is steadily increasing. The
general theme Of the convention will
be the question of cooperation in
the buying of talent,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
FREMONT
PLACE FOR SCHOOL

Fremont, Sept. THE Fremont
schools opened Monday morning, Sept.
6. Owing to the fact that the new
building will not be completed for a
month or so yet, the board of supervis-
ors have secured the following places
to hold the school:
High school-K. P. hall.
Seventh and eighth grades-Sunday
school room. at Baptist church.
Fifth and sixth grades-Over gar
age.
Third and fourth grades-Geo. w.
Alderman building.
Primary-Sunday school room, N.
E. church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
OEs MONIES HAS
BIG DRINK BILL
SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF BOOZE SHIPPED
THERE IN AUGUST.

Des Moines, Sept. 7.--Sixteen thou
sand dollars worth of liquor Of various
kinds was shipped into Des Moines
In the month of August by freight and
express.
This estimate Is made by U. L. Craw-
ford, who has been compiling complete
statistics at police headquarters of
who are having liquor shipped to them
and how much. Mr.. Crawford's infor-
nation is taken from the records of
the express companies and he Is keep
ing an elaborte card index record Of
liquor shipments.
MI. Crawford finished making his to-
tails for the month Of August yesterday
afternoon. 1t shows that q surprising
ly large amount Of liquor is coming
into the city, though OF course it Is
only a fraction of the amount con-
sumed monthly In the days Of the ga
looms. More than 2,000 persons have
had liquor shipped to them in the past
month. Here are Mr.. Crawford's to-
tails:
Beer-S93 cases, 621 barrels, 3 kegs.
Whisky-1,19 1872 gallons, 1,967 quarts,
1879 pints, 7 barrels, 2 kegs, 8 drums.
Wines Kegs, 3 barrels, 1S5 quarts,
Gin-H quarts.
ALCOHOL barrels, 8 gallons, I
quart.
Rum-44 quarts.
Brandy-12 quarts.
These figures do not include the
liquor brought to Des Moines from
Boone and other points by automobile
and in grips.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
FRANCE WANTS
WHEAT r O IOWA

Des Moines, Sept. George G.
Hunter, president of the Iowa Trust
and Mortgage Co., has received a tele'
gram from a banking institution N
New York City asking if there could
be purchased in this market, for ship.
ment to France, 1000 tons of hard
winter wheat and 1000 tons of barley
1t seems that the New York City
banking institution has a branch IN
Paris and through this source. hat
COM a large order for grain, which is
to be distributed throughout the north
west.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
FRY NOT TO HIT
CHICKS; CAR UPSETS

Perry, Sept. Miss Edith Paris,
daughter of U. s. Paris, living ten
miles southwest of Perry, lies at the
point of death as the result OF an au-
tomobile accident. Lloyd Paris, her
brother, who was driving the a and
D. Pan Fosson, of Keota, were injured,
but not fatally. The party were on
their way to Perry and in trying to
turn out for some chickens in the road
the car. turned turtle and the three
were pinned beneath the cal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
REUNION Of 18TH
IOWA At CHARLTON
VETERANS ASSOCIATION ALSO
HOLDS MEETING-CloSES
R.iE,-- +

Charlton, Sept. IA three day re
union of the Eighteenth Iowa infan-
try opened in Charlton today. The
annual meeting Of the Lucas County
Veterans association will be held at
the same time. The following pro.
gram has been arranged:
Tuesday, Sept. Z.
\ Reception committee will meet all
trains with martial music to escort
visiting veterans to the assembly room
at the court house.
All veterans will report at the as.
ambly at 10 q. M, to get their
}dges.
!usic by martial band.
,mp fire at court room, 8 p. m.
dut. Gardner of the Eighteenth
- Of Usage, will be chairman Of
vi,enins.
oyer, Rev. r. r. EIgenFritz.
Addre}s Of welcome, Mayor Cope
land.
Speech su. : J.. H. p.rran. s4 -ss
Music-Quartet. sNN
Speech, Rev. e. w. Curtis. ;
Music-Quartet.
Pr06e0CaClOn OF SILK nag 10 rev. r.
w. Curtis, by Mrs. nellie Hollingshead
Music-America.
Adjourn.
Wednesday, Sept. s.
Eighteenth Iowa infantry will meet
at the court house to elect officers /;
Lucas County Veterans association
will meet in assembly room at II
O'Clock to elect officers and for q bust
ness meeting.
IL M, adjourn to M. b. church for
dinner.
Parade Of all veterans at $3.50. The
Firemen's band will participate in the
parade.
Camp fire at 8 p. m. Capt. Gardner
will be chairman, assisted by D. B.
Cowles, president of Lucas County
Veterans association.
Music-Quartet.
Prayer, Rev. Bryce.
Speech, Capt. J. D. Brown of Leon.
Short talks by comrades.
Reading, Mrs. nellie H~ollingshead.
Speech, Col. David J. Palmer, ma
tional commander, G. A. R.
Music-Quartet.
Thursday, Sept. 8.
A general reunion of all veterans in
the city. ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
MoroR,zE FIRE DEPARTMENT..

Muscatine, Sept. THE decision OF
the Muscatine city council completely
to motorize the Muscatine fire depart
ment will bring about the dissolution
of one of the most unique institutions
in Iowa. For more than sixty years
Muscatine has depended upon volun-
teer protection. No less than nine
companies with a total membership of
almost 1000 men served to prevent nre
losses and their record has been an
enviable one, but few ditastrous fires
occurring in the history If the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
BUTIN FAMILY IS
HURT IN RUNAWAY

C%hillicothe, Sept. George Butin,
wife and daughter, were seriously in
jured Sunday when a horse which they
were driving near here ran away,
knocked the buggy to pieces and threw
them out. Mrs. Butin received a broken
left arm and dislocated right shoulder,
the daughter a broken shoulder and Mr.
Butin serious internal injuries. They
are all reported to be doing nicely to-
day. Three daughters from Omaha and
a son from Kansas City are here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
STATE FAIR
WILL e EVEN

Des Moines, Sept. IA. R. Corey,
secretary of the state fair board, to-
day announced that he believed there
was an excellent chance that he
board would break even on the state
fair which closed recently. 1t was
thought last week that there would be
a deficit of about $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
PRISON CHAIR o

Fort Madison, Sept. THE actual
work of preparing for the new chair
shops to be installed at the prison
here has begun. The shops used by
the contract chair company when 1t
was in existence will be utilized to a
large extent and this will entail the
removal of most of the present pris-
on industry shops and considerable
repairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
ATTEMPT TO BURN EXCHANGE.

Council Bluffs, Sept. Following
mysterious warnings by a woman, two
desperate attempts were made to
burn the central telephone exchange
of this city. For days some woman
has been calling subscribers telling
them something big is to happen in
the telephone Office SOON" The me-
ager knew of the warnings, and had
set traps, without success.
Following the four %incendiary fires
during the past two nights, telephone
officials received a mysterious warn
ing in a female voice over the wire
that the Scott street exchange build
ing would be blown up. The damages
10 Tar amount to $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
ANCIENT BUFFALO IN RIVER.

Iowa City, Sept. IA relic OF BY
gone years, II not generations, was
exhumed in the depths OF an Iowa
river bank-six feet down, at the foot
of an elm tree, at least forty years old,
when Ralph T. Brubaker discovered
a pair Of buffalo horns. The big ant
lers'' were imbedded In the clay, be-
tween the roots Of the tree, while
other parts of the beast that roamed
Iowa's prairies decades ago, were
nearby.