davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13

he closing OF the saloons on Sun.
day is no longer a debatable ques-
tom Mr. Couzcns was asked
Law is Not Oebatsble'
"The law Is not dehatahle" he
replied
Then you intend to close tho 81.
loons?"
The statement speaks for itself,
and | believe II Is specific. II is
our belief. that all lawbreakers will
heed the warning If they do not
then we will see what can be done
to make them. | am not discussing
any portion Of the statement. Ny
aim was 90 make II plain enough for
all 10 understand"
The commissioners letter TO Supt
Narquardt follows
Ernst Marquardt.
Superintendent
For nearly two weeks that have
boon Commi ~giouer ! have been cole
lectirs information us % the lack -
observation that ~ bcinE given to
the various laws and ordinance.
hav" cpouEh Information 60 con-
vince mo TINT there IL gross viola
ton q laws md ordinance and that
n Is necessary for the department. fo
.urvcaso is energy 20 tho FULLEST OK
tent 10 compel the enforcement Of all
laws and ordinances
Effective ut once I want every man
fu the dcpar mcnt Instructed % nH-
,olufcly enforce the laws 20 hours -
Tho day whether on or orf duty
a untroiWau or any other officer
sN.nl 10 interested in seeing the
department perform its function
every hour - the day and whether
IN or o0 duty
J hive on s'rerai occasions ap-
rr1aChcd patrolwon on traffic duty
and asked them why they Sid not
enforce this or that ordinance ana
their reply has been Il haven't any
thing 60 DO With that"
This - not the proper sp'ri
traffic officer OF any other officer
who secs al lnfraetior % an orAl-
nance should make Il HE duty tp SEQ
I want II distinctly understood
that these things arc everyone. duty
go attend 20, and from now on want
evcrv law and ordinance complied
with. md this includes specifically
the prevention ~ crime % All kinds
ard N" proper regulation - laws
ordinances. rules and regulation
governing trvf0c, aaloons. pool
rooms. and every other ff'uC that
VIII bring about clean and doc" m
city
in INC above am assuming that
every officer kuuwe 'hr laws and uf.
d'noucoa tharolv and N.e duties ard
n any officer nr JetrolU8n does MOI
pcrfrr mha duty. viii Co., tho FIRST
Instance, ASSUME that ~. docs not
know ~, and viii suspend him until
he couvinpcs ua that tr docs know if
The second time that ts does uu'
perform his duty. 7 viii. n the FIRST
he does not want 60 or know how
rd VIII take such steps az seem
wiee
In conclusion 7 wish lt|understood
that there arc no 'pullf' o. hidden
Influences iu the department sv FAR
aS know and un excuses WI h"
accepted. such as YOU I'D MOI Know
tho trWui.s .Duer wanted THE or
that law enforced. because want
'rorn an enforced without fear or
favor
aa, giving This 90 tho public s.
that nv vNn tHNs NOT H-r.fut.r.
complied WITH fHe la+. rsi ran0oe
ste. VIII know uur ir'rutuuF nr'
have an opportunity ~ voluntarIir
rompfvlug win. the laws
with 'he rIl'...f, lItcr ihia 0rd.-
we heur that EVERYONE VIII take H.
70 what we cay anA make it f.st o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
IAME. -
Hsnabooks stn DO eusInes.

LI,,IL-rI-r CtIII A. RueIDnr.
,''''0oo'Ns on,
''P'.' me "'''' "' VIII i''''
with which Police commissioner
t0ulCrs announced few days ago
that tho gamblers and blind pigs
were 20 be driven ont Of Detroit-
mo h.er foam talk mind Won" was
3D.. or,rr,.i7frg rtr,se anvona
NJ. -.
'''N'''' va
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
POLICE SEEK
LEADERS IN
VOTE FRAUD
tContinued from Page oncD

f...
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...''7 IT'D P''.. >" d" '''
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Mayo. N4. ~. '''.l.o ,'''I'. '7,''. IT,, 9
u.'| ,',.. ~. '' u. 49,, go. Ia,
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o".,' "p '''' '''''.7''''''''- ~ 7"'''@'
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49,, -. nv rl - ~. 'i g.,
.'ls 5''',,h NJ 40 '""- INN .".r ~
.,...,. ~ J." a.. .'''' NV nav VT"
"-rt5t ,rirl, tso said Mr. rssroo
Ski. "but n fs m, t9aem,n, thar
neither the drys nor The vets would
deliberately set uuf to corrupt an
election in the way n appears t'
nave 1'eh cone w I'', ,,!... 'l'''
80, - Ia, ,d ~, o', , 49,, ' 5n 49,,
tbint mo mon a. inc head of ,i,rrr
ono og the orpanizstinns Vould SGT
out on such % gigantic conspiracy
MI Marsh declared he did not
have facts enough 10 ena"it MN 10
s,a, , una, ,l persons l", , ~ ,I',
~ b. 49,, 49, .a,.-a. n.n, ,oin NV
tri.s and brpbl,d aq,res
After IasnowslI had expressed
his opinion that the ward bosses.
In their cagerness to maintain their
regulations as good vote dellVcFerS,
formed ,ln. me nu'I.Hs o' nc Ct lI.'l' .'.
, ,,,cms , 30 .ho, ,,-, ,,,a.,io Tr,'
and commrnt Which moved start.
ling
as Detroit IN such poor condi-
tion." he asked. that 10 cannot get
decent candidates for public Office
| mean candidates who do not have
10 deal with thesc fellows who de
liver tho ward Vote"
Jasnowski explained that n has
been custom Of The so called
bosses TO trade votes among them.
selves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
JANE Adams
FOR WILSON
Miss Lillian VALID Also Comes
Out In support of
President

NEW YORK. oct l2 Jane "A
cams. of Hull House. Chicago, and
Mis- Lillian Wuli one of the most
prominent suffrage worker. in Now
York state today declared them
selves an favor ct the reelection of
President Wilson The announce
ncnt Was made through The Wood.
row Wilson Independent League
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
In Politics

According TO George CASTOR, cam
paipn manager for Mayor Marx,
theer has been nothing so sar in
the campaign that would lead the
Marxites to fear defeat Things
are going along nicely" says Mr..
CASTOR and We will win by at
least 10000 majority"
Students OF the Detroit Collpegc
Of Law organized Connollyfor-
Mayor club Thursday night elect
ing the following officers t. =. Ia.
widow, president. Henry Bohrendt.
vice-Nrosldent and Edward Nc
Merry. secretary and treasurer Res
olUf.ons We're adopted commencing
the candidate "fgr his laudablc Of.
forts 10 make Detroit a better and
cleaner city in which to love" and
pledginE the support Of the students
10 his candidacy
Tho Detroit Republican club will
hold a rally In Wcnzers hall. 80
40 Mack ave. Friday night. at
which Mayor Marx and Hugh Shep.
ard candidate for congress. will be
the principal sneakers The usual
Friday night meeting ar No. If John
Rst Will be dispensed with be
cause of the rally.
Mayor Marx has four meetings
scheduled for Friday night. They
VIII he held in Tobin hall. No 500
DiV-ave Schueren hall No S26 Dix
ave; Frank Orlikowski's place, No
$50 Twenty. th,rd-st. Detroit Re
publican club No no Mack-avc
The mayor addressed employees Of
tho Northway Motor Manufacturing
company az noon Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
MIST RE SOLD
$4,000

$500 will put you in possession OF
this new 6-r0om. modern. semi-
bungalow. sleeping porch and FIRE
place. IL blocks from tho car llnc.
North Woodward district. Call M
Blair.
c. x. Roberts Realty Co.
$50 penobscot Bldg cherry 124o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13

f'rpiIm' hd'" 'H'' ponce ""'''I9 "'
-iN'n 'ns''"''l'D7 NAV "ou'" j"
form them "i their duties lhsi'a" Oh
allowing h'm To- servo ihe WISHES
OF l1' precinct '1h'.m'n'
Iho officers in many cases nave
misunderstood the law sa'a 'he
prosecutor. They ha'" elected chaI
I'uerrs merely because the chalr
men told them TO. u ought 10 be
reversed SO That tho ollicer VIII
serve as The protector OF The chaI
leUgor so long as ne is within the
law
Cop2ons recommended that organ.
ilauous wishing 10 have challengers
IN The booths get together and agree
ON one man. so that the voting
places viii not be- so crowded with
challengers as 20 interfere with the
work Of the police officer on duty.
MAYOR Marx opened the meeting
by asking the police commissioner
n he had enough men TO protect
all election booths. II there weren't
enough officers. the mayor said he
would Doe IN favor OF having the
council bass an emergency measure
for the appointment OF special
force Commissioner Couzons said
n, would consult Supt. OF Police
Ernst .NIarouardt and report Mon
dav or Tuesday
CIV Can Handle Situation"
"Wt.Io we welcome any assist.
anca tho federal government can
give ne" said the MAYOR. 81 believe
Detroit is able IN handle this situa.
zion herself at is our duty as
...1ere ra do an we can 10 clean
r. tho Situation and when a man
,... into rucs ae ,r. re-ult OF the
\.r.u5h.r election ne ought TO go
I'm with clean slate
prns,,.f.r Ja.r.vsli said II was
r- fd.a that Tho FIRST duty OF the
r.-- Government wa. 70 insure a
.r.3r ,'..,I,r royt November by
.t,.l.r.. ,r. r.at-tr,.ion and Guard.
ing The booths After chat. he said.
rhe-. arrs ha annie time n PRO
Good ,,.,r, ,r...cu.ious II evidence
gnula n. attained
BE suggested that Insncctor Ed
-,v ub9 ras mad evperionce in
.rarsfro reri-,ra,iaA Lists and a
...sa ~ f,. mon p. named IN get
s4 49,. ,,-,,,1s i.a5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
LAKE A~D RIVER STEAMERS.
Es55yyz7 II ) ElIsTtss%S%a
.GQl, ,I s.s's 9 ' l',;sst 49,

Central standard Time.
-, Cts,slsnd. Fttsburg and al Yoinis
.,.,tt ara rast uniiy l8ith y. IA t@fe
4. cl~S.land. o. As Pittsbsfg, $50
- tIuaio an4 81 Petuts e@si, bAAt n
m IAKE $3.50 oas Wa1 sew
- ua.hlnac ia.and and eayperis--
-, TO- u.. D ridkyr 30 e.. tu.
st.ssr,of, Aetommo dations -- peer
A.,tb 81 lower BIRTH ti.eet "heie
EFT OTFICEr--Ihird Ave. Wharf,
,ss Nt,edun~d Ave. (hAJestic bi4s1,
~ Fort 81, west One fcst~ucsN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
3O7 ATKINSON AVE.

First block. now being completed.
central entrance living room. fire.
place. sun pRrlor toilet lavatorv
FIRST floor. { large sleeping rooms
and enclosed sleeping porch, tito
bath ON thtrd fo0r double garage,
steam heat Buy - now and have
n finished according - your own
ideas Soc Mr. blessed there from
? 20 & daily. or call Cadillac 1904
GoosSen-Hil l-MCKenzie Co,
On No. mil MI Lnl l-nA-E- e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
'ENFORCE
ALL LAWS"
-COUZENS

tCostinued from Page oneD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13

Printing--tSe ptsin nest ktnd--that
- fsht-Ttmc- Job Dcpt.--Mnin tS7o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
NEW TWO-FAATIIY
tOO COHNTpTC AVE

Living rro7. 1ueu arsrf1or large
Gfrtrr Room HnIir.,.|f.- avail ...H
room Uuv It NOW and select fto
from 'H
Observation-Disclosures Co.
1890 Dino P1rt .f1r rtH 5000. f-r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
Personal

NOTfCE-Tf Guy poor F'rl Is 90
tr0uF rnrffug advice from 's'
TTAeY' MESR9 eiA = bTFFy. iot,
Forrest w Salvation Amy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-13
TO RRNT--HoUsEs.
TO RrNr--MoMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor Larned ana bates-outy a block
from Wood ward and Jefferson AYES.
and only half block from the lew
Interurban waiting room, tra
hne rooms at fbc, vi aud h.eV per
day
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
Seeing and Thinking.

Most people see an object when they
mink of it. They can see before their
eyes a geometrlcal drawing or the flg-
ares on chessboard when they think
Of them. In order to think at all most
men make use of images, though they
may be of different kinds. Thus, one
man when he thinks of ITALY" sees
iust the printed word; another see the
country's outline on a map; another
may see the country spread out before
him, with its villages and towns
Emouldering in the plains. Psycholo-
gists are beginning to classify the diff
Gsrent aids or images of which men
make use. Some, for example, hear
the words of their thought within
themselves; others read them, aD II
the words were written generally In
blNek on a white ground.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
BOAZ NEWS

w. L. L. Parker and wife
came up from Roswell last week
expecting to move back to their
homestead but since have de-
cided t. return to Roswell.
Mrs. T. l.. Reagan returned
Tuesday from Oklahoma where
she has been residing for sever
al months.
Mrs. Murdoch left Wednes-
day morning to visit her daugh-
ter in Texas.
There are arrangements being
made to have a Christmas tree
and entertainment at the school
house Christmas eve.
Mrs. A. S. Keagy spent a few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Bachman.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
THE PolsoNs IN COAL GAS
Many Are Known, But There Is One
Constituent That Is a Puzzle
to Scientists.

The poisonous properties of coal gas
are generally attributed to its content
Of carbonic oxide, especially as no
other substance of known poisonous
properties has been found in it, and
patients suffering from coal gas poison
ing show the symptoms associated
with the inhalation of carbonic oxide,
Including the peculiar bright red color
of the blood. From experiments made
by DR.. Won Vahlen, at Halle, it seems
probable that we must revise this
view, for on making experiments with
frogs, animals particularly resistant to
carbonic oxide, 1t was found that they
we're poisoned far more rapidly by coal
gas than by the corresponding amount
OF the oxide. Other experiments with
dogs showed that the poisonous effect
Of coal gas was twice of three times
as great as that of the carbonic oxide
1t contained Evidently there is some
other constituent of coal gas which is
poisonous, though What it is cannot
yet be stated. Merely removing the
carbonic oxide from coal gas viii not
suffice to render it non-polsonous.-
The Ironmonger.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
The 64O Acre Bill.

The report goes over the
neighborhood that that the sec
ton law he'd passed. In fact it
has been published in some
newspapers. We wired our
representatives in congress inn
mediately after hearing this re-
port and they fail to confirm
such rumor. AS soon as this
bill passes it will be published
in the Rocord-officlally.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
Whose Epoch Making Action in Proposing Peace to
the Warning Nations of Europe and Asia
Comes Surprise to
Civilization


President Wilson himself on
several occasions has pointed
out the danger of the
United States becoming in
volved in the war. Because of
violations of American rights,
he has felt the United Sta ties
had a very diff icult role TO fiji.
when you know that there
are conbustible materials III the
life of the world and in your own
national life and that the sky
is full of floating sparks from a
great cOnhagration, are you 60
ing to set down and say it VIII
be time when the fire begins to
do something aboutit? / do not
believe that the fire is going to
begin, but l would be sure of it
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

~ l-l19n-ds Ea1.l On 4ppaea,ion
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
w. T.. Cooper left Thursday
to spend the Holidays in Texas.
Q. H. Sims made a business
trip to Portales Wednesday.
We are still looking for and
expecting cal,
N. 0. Mills of Baaz was in
town Tuesday on business
'Gr sohns and Hereford
coal are becoming staples on
he Kenna market.
Mrs. j. w. Brockmon left
Thursday morning for East
Texas points to spend the
Christmas H oIidays.
]. w. French has purchased
the Kimmons Bros. ranch prop
erty east of town, consisting of
some 1860 acres in all.
Joe Cooper left Thursday for
East Texas and Arkansas to
spend the Christmas Holidays.
lie wilt join his wife and chill
dren there and return home
with them.
We are advised that the
White Chapel and the Big Val
ley schools have prepared one
tree at the White Chapel school
for the two communities. Date
Friday night Dec. %. A lit
tie program is being prepared
by the schools.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
To Provide For
Families of MiIitiamen,

Washington, &c 19.-An
appropriation of "a, 100000 for
the dependent families of the
militiamen on the Mexican Dor
der is included in the urgent
deficiency bill reported today in
the house. Provision is also
made for $4,000 for the Phila-
delphia mint, urgently in need
of money to continue the max
ing of small denomination CONS
now so greatly in demand.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
if we were ready for the fire.

if we were ready for the fire.
'Two-thirds of the world are
at war. 1t is not merely an
European struggle, nations in
the Orient have become involv-
ed as well as nations in the west
and everywhere there seems to
be creeping upon the nations
disengaged the spirit an@ the
threat OF war All the world
outside of America is on fire.
81 want to come as your re-
sponsible servant and tell you
this, that we do not control the
fire. We are under the infiuen-
&c of it but we are not at the
sources OF it. We are where it
at any time may affect US and
yet we cannot govern it's spread
and progress.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
Hearn Recovering
From Pneumonia

J. D. Hearn, of the clerical
force at the postoflice, is slowly
convalescing from an attack
Of pneumonia. His wife and
baby girl have also been strick-
en- with la grippe. but are inn
proved today. Roswell News.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
EasY Money.

Grih-Y0u look prosperous, old man
Grafton-Yes, Z suppose you read
about Nuritch's ambition to be sen
ator?
Grift-Well. yes; 1 see by the pa,
sers that he says he's in the hands
Of his blends"
Grafton That's It. I'm one OF his
friends. - Catholic Standard and
Times
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-12-22
Mon nunar scal,daf.

The Grocer's Wifo--"Ach! no. my
child. We cannot TO de beach so in de
winter; but zen de customers have
went away. YOU may take your iddle
pail und shofel and play NIT dc gran1-
lated sugar. --lIarper's Magazine.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
GREEK INSURGENTS TAKE CITY
 AND BRITISH MARINES LANDED
LONDON RAIDED AGAIN

LONDON Sept. 25. - Another Zeppelin raid took place last night and it is admitted that the result was heavy toll in lives but two LeppeymS were brought down and destroyed The number killed by the Zeppelin bombs was seventeen men, eight and thGee children The injured were forty-tye men, thirT-Seyen women and seventeen children The property damage was also con- siderable but was widely distributed most ot the property destroyed being dwellings and small shops Twelve Lep- pelms took part in the raid few only of which reached this city, The Zeppelin T was set atre and was demo- shed when it fell at the village of Mangold, Essex. The crew was cremated and the ire department had to re- move the dead several of whom unrecognlzabe Others of the Zeppelin crew clad in leather and this saved their bodies to some extent but 1t found that all had poor shoes on their feet and this Is taken to md
 cate a shortage of shoes in Germany Tens ot thousands Londoners saw the Zeppelin disaster and thousands jour- neyed to MangOd to see it's wreck Another Zeppelin was also brought down and fell like flaming torch but 1t et fected landing and the saved and taken prs oners It was learned afterwards that it was disabled by gunfre 1t is believed that only three ot the monsters reached the enyronS of London which now rejoicing over the destruction of two of them 1t is believed that their destruction will have the effect of making the Ger mans think twice before attempting another raid as the result must prove clearly that the capital city we'll pre- pared to receive them The greatest efficiency shown m the work of the gunnerS and the British anen Wth
 in fifteen minutes after the attack began from the air the searchighs had discovered the Zeppens in two seconds
 fire opened and two minutes later under terrific fire of shapne and shells two of the raiders faded into thin air after turning suddenly. One later dropped flaming in Es sex while thousands of watchers eneered wildly The loss of the second was doubted until short time afterwards when news came confirming it. The very moment the ar rival of the Zeppens reported many airShps shot aloft and attacked the Germans from all sides. The night was turned into Dedam and the widest dreams ot all tbD eye ed to the real occurrence of that night It afterwards learned that the second Zeppelin downed probably one that was raidng provincial places All the others radng the provinces were dispersed by ant-ai-craft guns.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
FELL IN CREVICF
 AND KILLED SELF
Bert Foreman Chose Suicide to Ling
 ering Death From Cold

That a man named Bert Foreman fell into a,crevice on Portage Glacier within the past few days and commit ted suicide rather than freeze to death is the story sent by telephone to De- putty Marshal Evans by C. D. Eaton yesterday afternoon. The facts are not yet very clear but, as Eaton phOn- ed the story at 3 p. m., he and Fore man were on their way to Portage Bay from Anchorage and were walk ing over the glacier when the accident occurred. A blizzard was raging at the time and, no doubt, this was the cause of Foreman's stepping into the creyice. In the message received by Mir. Evans it is stated that he slipped. The phoned message then goes on to say that Eaton searched for him and found him in a dying condition. He had cut his wrist and opened an artery with a penknife. The message also says that Foreman declared he knew he had no chance to get out and "it was case of freezing to death or dying easy" by cutting the artery. Commissioner Woolley tried to get Mile 6S this morning to get further particulars but was unable to do so. Further information will be sought by the authorities today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
Billings Guilty
 Of Bomb Murder Jury Brings First Degree Verdict Over Preparedness Parade
 Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.--Bil- lings was found guilty tonight of first degree murder for the killing of Mrs. Irene Vanloo by 8 bomb during the preparedness parade in this city. The jury recommended life imprisonment as some doubtful facts were brought forward. When tie verdict was brought in Belle Lavin, the former landlady of Billings, kissed him. After the trial District Attorney Brennan stated that Billings was only a tool and that he would recommend that his pardon be granted if he helps to convict the Moneys whom Bren- nan believes to be the real culprits. To this Billings answered that it was all hort and that he should be hang ed if he were guilty. "There are con victs enough" he declared. An ap- peal is probable and it is admitted that much doubt exisists as to the guilt of the man.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-25
LOdj0'S Relatives
 to Sue Government

Fred Loje, brother of Carl Loje who was drowned by falling from the dock, arrived Saturday evening from Seattle and announces that he Will bring suit against the government for damages on the ground that proper precautions were not take to guard life on the wharf. He has already en- gagged a local attorney and declares that he has several witnesses to prove that Carl was sober at the time of the accident He says his friends are al. of the opinion that Carl fell through the hole said to have been left open IptWcen the old and the new s.ru,t. we. Fred Loje had just arrived in Seattle from the Boring sea where he had been fishing when he heard of Ca's death. Their mother still lives near Riga, Russia.