davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

went nut OF II. They limped into their
pits and the word wen; forth that both
had broken connecting rods Mulford's
ear, Il brand new affair, was too green
80 stand the speed. II didn't tab long
for Il tir" TO 20 NJ the rate they were
travelling and Bob Burman blew a shoe,
He gave the crowd "A taste Of high speed
pit work, his car getting under way less
than twenty seconds after stopping, with
a new wheel on. BY comparison a
change on WilcoX's car hat was made
a lap or two further on, which took
forty-fve seconds. looked slow. Rcsta
was leading the field by half "A lap At
thirty miles, with the Stutzcs and bur
man hanging all close together The
two MaXwclls We're running as n team
and Ralph de lalma's S;ntz ear was
hanging 10 them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

n. Palma always modest, u%nassuming
md no dctractor ot fortune. came the
,earcst to it. probably. but DE Palma
has had hard training in the art Of
s,ritirr over spilled milk. At Indianap-
ous an one occasion he had S25. 600 in
mo hollow " his hand when something
wont go smash and demolished his mag
uifcsnt chances.
~ all thuse smttcn by evil luck yes
,erday Bob thurman most engaged the
~sympathics Of the crowd. one by
hs peugcot teammates had fallen out
80 m. race. their wonderful cars. speed
ho,ts on wheels, d~estroyers on dry land.
burned out by fearful speed and sent
helpless as an applicant to the pit. Will
cx and ReSta and Aitken and Mulfofd,
syne early, some late In the breathless
struggle. had quit the track. and only
thurman Of the old ~iIlitzen Benz. Wild
pnb of a hundred reckless races. was
left to uphold the honor OF Peuseot.
Nile after mile the Stutz men had
chung ~ him while Resta held the lead.
and after, while Aitken seized the ad-
vantage that Resta dropped. The Stutx
champions. I'll Anderson and Tom
Rooney. were watching Burinan inces-
sanity. knowing that IL he entered the
Last lap or two on anything like equal
terms fear of anything IN this world or
the rav, would never slack his head
long pace or chill his heart. And SO
they raced the life gu of Burman's
car bctv een them. anderson in 5 and
Rooney in :. Zach a white and Hitting
, ghost that Bob could not flee from. II
Anderson dropped out OF the ace n few
seconds for water or gas Rooney was
there 10 hang at Bufman's wheel.
Da,aN ,s,,1 aud rnpftd,n ans n tnnafar
" his business.
lap but one. when I,urman was within
heartbeats OF rhird prize and $1,000 In
cash. that the transmission OF his a
went to pieces and the filer Went dead
on his wheels. IL was as near as that.
and nobody blamed Burman when he
threw up his hand in a perfect U Of
4 appointment and glanced at the SHUTS
cars just whirling around the tower
bank.
Others besides went into the race with
high heart and he confidence born OF
proved courage and proved skill. Bar
ney Oldfeld. rending an unlighted cigar
4. between his teeth, was forced from the
; track after the sixteenth mile because OF
a trouble to which the Peugeots were
prone in yesterdays unparalleled speed
drive. a broken connecting rod. Ralph
milford, Of the Peugeot team. had to
quit simultaneously because of the same
trouble. And at other times De Palma
in a Stutz. lie Cain in "A Pugh Special.
Eddie Rickenbacher In a Maxwell. and
Eddie Bullen In a Maxwell went to the
pit for repairs that no ingenuity could
make. They had done their best. but
the luck Of the fastest game In the world
was against them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
OPPOSE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILWAY CONTROL OF
LONG ISLAND

New York, April J." DICK
Co investment brokers and others
interested in the stock of the Long
leland Railway are rolling up an
the strength they can to throw III
onnosition to the management OF the
nroperty by the Pennsylvania anu
ho methods of that company. II Is
shown that the property has oeeh
changed from a splendid earning one
in the days of Austin Corbin 70
losing one with vastly increaseu !"
aohtedness with little prospect loi
;mnrovement by the PennsylVahia
n,an The Pennsylvania Co OWNS
. majority of the stock and the con
49,, cannot be wrested from it. pu'
- is believed that the rights oi '"'
minority stockholders are heihg con
sorved and they seek to have 'he a.
foirs Of the company gone over "
nrominent engineer for the puf-
: nose of pointing ont wherein 'nes
aro loss and their property -
ing destroyed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
STATE MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Nashville, Tenn, April 13. The
eiehty-second annual meeting of the
Tennessee state Medical Association,
one of the oldest organizations OF its
kind. was called to order here to-
dav Fifty-eight papers will be read
bv members and distinguished guests
including Drs. Frank Billings and E.
G Rosenow of Chicago and DR.. ].
NJ T. Finney. of Baltimore. to-
getber with DR.. Trask, assistant
surgeon of the United States public
health service. The membership
shows that there are no medical So
cieties in 80 of the ninety-six coun-
ties of the state because of there be-
ing too few doctors. In one county
there is not a doctor. Three promi-
nent subjects are 1.-THE Psychology
of Error" "The Debt of the Public
70 the Medical Profession.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
R0BBER, CAUGHT IN ACT,
KILLED AT ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, April 13.-Caught
in the act Of robbing an unoccupied
house on Lakeview avenue, George
James, q white man, was shot and
almost instantly killed Sunday about
9 o'clock. His partner. G. w. Var
nadoe, In the house with him at the
time, was arrested. The shooting
was done by W. L. Strickland, a
special deputy who was sent to
suard the house against burglars
who had broken, into 1t three times
in the last ten days The dead mans
body was found in the hall of the
house, lying on top Of a bundle OF
goods which he had been about to
take away with him. Varnadoe had
a revolver and an electric fash light
when arrested. The killing was not
reported In the city until midnight
and then only few persons knew
of it. Varnadoe was locked up and
will be held to the grand jury on a
charge Of burglary. Strickland was
acquitted by coroner's jury which
returned verdict of justifiable hon.
icide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
HOW BRITISH
Liner flUDED
SUBMARINE U-28
(By Associated Preas.)

Rotterdam, April 13 The Ger
man submarine "U-28," according to
seamen who travel between this port
and England, has regular beat
which she patrols, between the Mass
Lightship and the North Hinder.
Practically every day she 10 ON duty
along that route watching for the
railway and cargo steamers on their
way to Hull or Harwich or Rotter-
dam. She has q number Of cap
lures to her credit at this point, al
though she has not yet succeeded In
getting any of the fast mail or rail-
way packet boats. Their speed is su-
perior and they vary their course on
each trip 80 as to make It impossi-
BILE for the submarine to lie In wait
along the way.
The following description of the
pursuit Of one OF the railway steam
ers is published here:
"The ship was pounding along at
twelve knots, when suddenly there
was a fash of sunlight on the sur
face Of the sea, maybe two miles
away. and the lookout called sharp
ly, Submarine on the port bowl
There was a sharp command to
the man at the wheel and the ship
changed her course. Then a quick
call down the tube and the engineer
sang out to his stokers, Beat her
up. boys, U-2s is having another
co.
down the stokchold tumbled the
deckhands, eager to help with shovel
and oil can. The water jumped in
the gauge. the safety valves showed
signs Of torment, there was smell
OF heated bearings, the ship began
to culver, while the perspiring crew
made bets with each other on the
race.
"The captain himself took the
wheel. Beside him stood the ships
boy, watching with fascinated eyes
the white wake which marked the
course of the submarine sailing al
fourteen knots to cut them of
Smoke and fire streamed from the
tunnels and there was an odor oI
burning paint. The iron deck chat
tered and groaned under the de.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
CREW OF GERMAN BATTLER
REMEMBERED RED CROSS
(By Associated Press J

Frankfort, April 13.1The local
branch of the Red Cross has just re-
ceived a donation Of 5,673.50 marks
from the crew of the destroyed Ger
man battleship Gneisenau of the
East Asiatic squadron. The letter
accompanying the gift was dated
Nov. 25, 1914, short time before
the ship was sunk. The donation
has called forth widespread and fav-
orable comment on the spirit Of the
men Of the vessel who. threatened
on all sides, still found time to think
Of wounded soldiers at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

The Socialist women of Germany
have protested the high prices of
foodstuffs.
Berlin and Vienna have each a
population exceeding 100000 of
people. That number of men has
been greatly decreased since the be-
ginning of the war.
Prince Henry, inspector general Of
the German fleet, is the only broth
er Of Emperor William and 1t is re-
ported that he is great sufferer
from rheumatism.
Those who are fighting prohibi
tion in some of the. Southern States
declare that, il the government sue
ceeds, 1t will also lead men and
women to give up the use of to-
bacco, which would be disastrous to
the South.
There are protests from all parts
of the country over the celebration
on April Is. Of the assassination OF
Abraham Lincoln. Many who do not
favor the idea say that 1t will do
more harm than good.
Mrs. Susan l.. jerks, 72 years
old. Of Chicago, and probably the
oldest veteran in suffrage circles In
the Windy City, has Joined the Re-
publican ranks. after having been
Democratic in her leanings for many
years.
The city OF New York Is tohave
a new charter, which was adopted
in 1901. is considered by nearly all
students Of civics to be complex.
contradictory In many respects and
inadequate in parts. to carry out the
work of the municipality along the
lines which the increased changing g
demands OF the metropolis warrant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

mands Of the engines and the ship
gained headway.
Suddenly the captains shoulder
gave a lurch, his arms shot down,
the boy thrown of his balance fell
against the bulwarks. and the ship
swerved In a half circle on a new
course. Gradually the speed rose to
thirteen, fourteen. fourteen and
half knots. The captains face re-
relaxed into a smile.
what If the engine should break
down, thought the boy, as his eyes
again sought that distant white
wake. In the long stern chase the
same thought often came to the cap
tain, but his face showed nothing
but a quiet interest and his hands
held strong on the wheel. Smaller
and smaller grew the pursuer, until
finally it sullenly gave up the chase.
Then came a call down the tube, a
heavy sigh OF relief from the engi-
neer, and the men came tumbling
back on deck.
"'Good old U-2s. we've beaten her
again. shouted one of the crew gaz-
ing astern. htt
Yes. I and the old man did IT,
exclaimed the boy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
MYERS TO MIAMI
BY RAIL EARLY POSSIBLY

Myers, April 13.-The Fort
Marco Bay & Miami railroad.
when completed, will mean
ch to South Florida. has
its permanent survey, When
nrvey, which Is already far
FED, is finished in detail, con-
for the work will be given
18th the assurance that the
Try fore-knowledge will mean
success. The line is not an
We one, measuring only about
|iles, and for a considerable
Of that distance will run
h country where grading will
ery simple proposition. The
ed railway will open up a re-
hitherto unknown, except to
ttlemen, who have for many
feeognized the luxuriant grass
pnging from it's rich soil as
larly nutritious for their
needs. There is heavy
of pine, and cypress timber.
nch of the Florida mahogany,
compares favorably with that
ed from more southern coun-
The route will be from Fort
TO Naples, and Marco Bay,
lreetly across the State east
ne eighty miles, after which 1t
Putheast to its terminus at Mi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
adams
HEADS PEACE
DELEGATION
TO THE HAGUE
SAILED WITH MORE THAN FORTY
DELEGATES TODAY TO ATTEND
THE INTERNATIONAL W0MAN'S
PEACE CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

New York. April 13.-The Amer
icah Holland liner Noordam sailed
for Rotterdam today with more than
forty delegates to the International
Women's Peace Conference at The
Hague. The ship few the white
pennant bearing the word peace in
blue letters which was the gift Of
Mayor Mitchell. Jane Addams of
Chicago headed the delegation.
Miss Addams has notified all
the delegates that the scarcity Of
food stuffs abroad probably meant
high prices at hotels. warning them
to prepare accordingly. The confer,
ence which Is international, was
called by Queen Elizabeth and is
hoped that 1t will have a great in
fluence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
HUFRTA MAY
DECIDE TO
TAKE HAND !
IN MEXICO
REGARDLESS OF PROMISES NOT
TO VIOLATE NEUTRALITY OF
U. S. CONFERENCE LOOKING TO
THIS END NOW BEING AR.
RANGED
(By Associated Press. }

New York, April 3.-Despite
assurances given by General Huerta,
deposed president of Mexico. who
landed here yesterday from Spain,
that he will do nothing to violate
the neutrality Of the United States,
it was reported in Mexican circles
today that an important conference
will be held Immediately to deter
mine II the time is opportune for
Huerta to interfere in Mexico, and
to put down the factions contend ding
for the control Of the government.
United States government agents
are reported to be watching Huerta's
movements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
100 PASSENGERS
OF Minnesota
SAFELY LANDED
AMONG THE NUMBER WAS WIFE
OF GOVERNOR OF THE
PHILIPPINES
With Exception Of Women With
Hysteria, Perfect Order Pre-.
vailed When Ship Hit
Rock
(By Associated Press.)

Kobe. April 13.-About one hun
dred passengers from the steamship
Minnesota, which ran on a crock off
lwajimas Sunday night, were
brought into Kobe today by the
steamship Canfa. Among them were
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, wife
OF the governor OF the Philippines.
According to passengers there was
no panic on the Minnesota when she
strucS. Some of the women became
hysterical, but excellent order was
maintained. Fifty steerage pas
sengers are still aboard the Minne-
sofa. The steamship Yakumo is
standing by to give aid il necessary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
Emperor in Personal Charge of
Army

(By Associated Press,)

London, April 3.-The German
attack near the Prussian frontier
mas been resumed and another bat
Tie Is In progress for the possession
OF the important Russian fortress of
Ossowetz. The recent andonment
OF the siege of this fortress has been
Interpreted in Petrograd as meaning
that the Germans have given up the
hope of breaking through the Rus
sian line there advancing to Warsaw
from the north.
The Russian offensive in the Car
pathians continues to meet strenu-
GUS defense by the Austro-German
armies. although the Russians ap-
pear to be slowly winning their way
forward toward the plains Of Hun
gary!
The present steady pressure Of the
allies on the German lines IL the
west is accepted here az an intima-
tion that events Of vaster scope will
soon develop.
Italian military authorities have
ordered army officers to dull metal
their scabbards and uniforms. TAis
measure is usually adopted on the
eve Of war. Five independent Aus
trian armies are operating along the
Carpathian front. Petrograd semi
official dispatches say they are under
the direction of the German general
staff. and that Emperor william Is
personally supervising the staff's
plans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
n CITY HAD VERY
|UCCESSFUL BERRY SEASON

hit City, April 13.-The straw
shipping season is drawing
llong towards the end for this
and results for the season, con-
bg the general weather condi-
fhe growers have had to con-
with, are considered exception
bod.
total of thirty-nine thousand
Even hundred quarts of berries
bhipped from the local platform
the past week, the prices paid
'owers ranging from 8 cents to
hts. with an average price of
ents for all berries shipped.
are still lots of berries to be
ID, but with the prices down
minimum the growers are CIV
eir attention to the early
vegetables and figure the ber-
ustry but a side issue now that
fpetables are maturing for
ent.
m the beginning of the ship
eason to, date, a total of 724,-
uarts of berries have been
d from the local platform,
the growers the total sum of
OS.O1. Adding to these totals
ipments and returns from Dov-
Sydnet. properly Plant City
(ry, and the total reaches 912.-
aarts. bringing $163,224.96,
fhe report from Sydney cover.
lily about one-half Of the ber-
Tipped from that point.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
SHORTAGE OF COAL MAY
CLOSE RUSSIAN FACTORIES
(By Associated Press J

Odessa, April 13.-The shortage
of coal in South Russia has assumed
serious proportions, and may force
the closing Of all the lange factories
of the Odessa district. The factory
owners are holding conferences in
an effort to find some method of
conserving the available fuel supply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
TURKEYS MORATORIUM
TO BE EXTENDED

Constantinople, April 13.-The
moratorium declared because of the
war. undoubtedly will be extended.
The government is planning another
loan following the one Of twenty-five
millions Of dollars negotiated at
per cent in January.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
AMERICAN COTTON
MANUFACTURERS MEET

Memphis, Tenn. April -. The
American Cotton Manufacturers
Association met here today for two
days. The cotton producers, plant
ers. warehOusemcn and factors
throu ghout the South are present IN
large number noting the pro 'ress as
affecting them. This is the first
meeting to be held in the South. One
feature is display of articles man
ufactured out of cotton, including
everything from dress to house
mop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
DECISION OF FREIGHT 49, op,rN

washington. April 1s-The auss -
tion of allowing the PROPOSED .s poot ~
crsase c, in grain rates by the NOos o.S
Is,and from points in kansas sa.. ana
Manraska ,s.ara to various interstate tees aes,
NeO.aSn O.,ons will probably be decided
,,nAttU TN the interstate Commerce com, . N |.
Oy ,.',oe tne tosay, the suspension Of Of the n
ra,e. r. have been deferred un''i ,.so sU
.s.e' .a The commission has Oeen
,,,. ua, a rigid investigation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
AMERICAN COTTON
MANUFACTURERS
ARE IN SESSION
ASSOCIATION OPENED FOR TWO
DAYS SESSION IN MEMPHIS
Difficulties Met ON Account Of Euro.
pean War and carcity Of Dye.
stuffs to Be Discussed
(By Associated Press. }

a. Memphis. April 13.-The annual
convention of the American cotton
Manufacturers Association opened
here today for two days session.
Today's program included an address
by the president, T. I. Hickman, of
Augusta, Ga. Difficulties presented
by European war and scarcity of
dye-stuffs are topics of discussion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
FLORIDA HoRTICULTURIsTs

Tampa, Fla, April 13.-Many
delegates are here from different
parts Of the State in attendance at
the annual meeting Of the State hor-
ticulural sociey. A concerted action
is planned to extend horticulture
the State upon the most
advanced ideas as suited to the re-
spective localities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
RUSSIANS ORDERED HOME

Seattle, Wash, April f3 ALL
Russian reservists in the western
States have been ordered to return
home. 1t is expected that a Rus
sian steamer will be chartered.
About 25,O00 men are affected and
all are ordered to report not later
than today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
ACTUAL APPROPRIATIONS
FOR FLORIDA WATERS

Various estimates OF the amount
Of money available for Florida wa
ters under the recently apportioned
appropriations have been published.
showing as a rule that Florida was
to receive from half a million to
$525.000. The following is from the
Manufacturers Record. which is
probably nearer correct than the
previously published figures, and
shows a higher estimate:
st. Johns River
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
ED|TOR,AND OWNER
OF KANSAS CITY
STAR DIED TODAY
WILLIAM R0CKHILL NELSON, A
NATIONAL FIGURE, HAS
PASSED TO HIS FINAL
REWARD
Had Been Ill Several Months Of
Uraemic Poisoning; Was "A
Years Of Age
(By Associated Press }

Kansas City, April 13.-William
Rockhill Nelson, editor and owner
of the Kansas City Star, died at his
home here this morning, aged IA.
He had been i'll several months and
confined to his home since Decem-
ber. His physicians say uraemic
poisoning caused his death
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF VERMONT G. A. r.

st. Albans. VT, April 3.-The
forty-eighth annual encampment OF
the Vermont State G.. A. r. met
here today While the ranks of the
grizzled veterans are thinning there
was, nevertheless. goodly number
present today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
CELEBRATE JEFFERsoN'S BIRTH

Philadelphia. April IL a dih-
ner will be given tonight pH the
Jefferson Club of this city, one OF
tho Oldest Democratic clubs in the
State. Secretarys Bryan and Danieis
are expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
CAPT. Of kRON PR|Nz
WILHELM Wants
REPAIRS MADE
SENDS REQUEST TO THIS EFFECT
TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
wants Examination and Repairs
Made in Order hat Ship May
Be Seaworthy
(By Associated Press !

washington, April 13 The Ger
man embassy today transmitted to
the State department the formal re-
quest OF Captain Thierfelder, of the
kronprinz Wilhelm, now in port, at
Newport News, for permission to
have his vessel examined and see
what repairs are necessary to make
her seaworthy, and also for permis-
sion to have these repairs made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
R0H|b|TI0N AMENDMENT
PASSED HOUSE TODAY BY
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
; STOOD IS TO II; COMES UP
SENATE TOMORROW AS
SPECIAL ORDER
Plant Board Bill Will Include
! $4,000 With Which to Fight
the Citrus Canker
; Claude F. Johnson.)

,By Claude F. Johnson.)
April 13.-The con-
kional amendment for State
prohibition passed the House
1880 today by q vote Of SIS to
kNilder Of Hillsborough was ex-
from voting. The Plant board
kas amended to include $685.
10 fight the citrus canker and
made a special order in the
ke for Monday. Tomorrow at II
kk the Senate takes up the pro-
lon amendment as a special or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
TO CONSIDER LOCAL
OPTION Bl

Harrisburg, Pa. April 13 The
legislature will today take up and
especially consider the Gibbony op-
tion bill which went over until to-
dav from March. Following the de-
cision upon this bill will come the
consideration of the Evans for the
closing OF saloons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13

Government authorities have be-
gun an inspection Of all properties
controlled by the Toledo, St. Louis
and Western railroad (Clover Leaf
to determine what action will be
taken relative to Receiver Walter l..
Ross application for permission to
borrow 100000 with which to
make improvements and terminal
changes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-13
RUSSIANS BROUGHT TO A
STANDS1lLL IN MARCH ON
AUSTRIANS IN CARPATH|ANS
EMPEROR WILLIAM HEADS THE
GERMAN ARMY AND Is PER.
SoNALLY SUPERVISING
THE BATTLE
Events Of Vast Scope Are Soon Ex.
pected to Develop on Western
Battle Line
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. April 13.-An on
cial bulletin from Vienna received
by the Austrian embassy here today
said the Russian offensive in the
Carpathians had been brought to q
standstill and that counter attacks
had broken the Russian lines in sew
eral places.