davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
PRESIDENT
GOING WEST
Mr.. Wilson viii be Busy for seyed
Days, But Not Making PoIit
icaI Speeches.
By Robert J. Bender, United Pres
Staff CORRESPONDENT


IBy Robert J. Bender, United Pres
Staff Correspondent
LONG BRANCH. n. J., Oct 81
President Wilson left Shadow LAW
at noon today for Cincinnati on Nj !
final swing into the middle west h
fore election. His train will ps
through West Virginia and Ohio d
the way and the president win cor
tinue his practice OF greeting crowd
but viii adhere strictly to his De
termination not TO make politn
speeches.
In Cincinnati he IS scheduled ie
four speecdes-one in response q
an address OF welcome. another u
luncheon. a third at dinner and last
ard =os:: important, q night address
II is expected in one Of thess
speeches Wilson will devote consA
cradle time 10 the hyphen issue, tI
ing a cue from the interest In GIN
ctnnati's large foreign population 10
such a topic
Returning from Cincinnati, the
president wifi not make any further
trips prior TO November !. except %
New York state.
Administration leaders hsre wen
elated today at Republican Candf
date Hughes hyphen speech IN Ne.
York last night. They regarded ID
utterances as evidence that the GEM
ocrsts lad smoked him cas- H'
held be has DELAYED speaking 30 ions
in reply TO the charge that his speech
will be ineffective
Entering into the last ten days ..
the campaign. President wilson
feeling entirely confident OF MS !"
election
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
REGULATION OF RAILROADS

Discussing tae railroad problem In lae United
S-s4as IN An ssr-1ieIe entitled Railway 2gnla-
ton and Loegznofer AIaE12- Frank 4--uzzlt'lAL~
chairman Of the Chesapeake and ONO a1d- al
50. Of HE railway executives advisory to--1Iall-
fee- SAWS The carriers and the pDhbe have
suffered because they have no1 really oEaalLsF'a
regulation according 10 the InIsuf and HaEaal1ns
OF thai mach-ased word -
1t II fact that ra1i-oad regulation I'll
dsarprs have I'll been Of llHneIasa4 and
patchwork eharaefT-e1uIt pIassIs 0oz
blood rsnadie-and railway legislation has
been more conspicuous for quantity ihEn 1or
qEaali.E. Lsgisiaa3aa and =esaAalaDa are a'Sii
Synonymous Terms
The fact ls-'' SAYS Mr. I--lznt11l- ~
Eazyea I mad regnla1fpn ii Ell II Il 5o6sIaofo1
ata1la Congress can and shouAd-Wl fdlsai
any constitutional a-nendnsnt-aet IN these
matters Ia behalf Of all the states and ao-o1-
dlnate7 the railroads
Such step as Mr. Trunbull suggests might
be accomplished by federal regional eo-I-nls-
siozs comprising some Of the most capable OF
our present state railroad commissioners. It
VIZ can nobolize the strength Of the banks re-
gionaIly. why not also the railroads. The
people care nothing for state lines Oh the map
or for theoretical state rights when they want
10 do business with each other The t-anspor-
tation question Is national problezn-1o1 a
local issue
Mr. Trumbun suunerates many dasadFal-
tages imposed upon the railways under our
dual system of national and state regulation,
among which are the cost OF making over ?.
100000 reports annually 10 the several regulal-
ing commissions; the variations IN passenger
rates: the conflict In headlight b0ller1nsIsae-
ton. eKtra-crew and ether laws; the inability
of carriers 10 increase their rates when they IN
crease the wages Of their employees Or meet In
creased prices of material and the cost Of sub
hitting ..wagonloads Of testimony 10 various
state tribunals -
lin consequence Of these wasteful things, .
SAYS he, millions upon millions Of dollars are
going over the dam srery year. and warrant
/ the query whether tbere Is any more wisdom
/ in disseminating railroad corporations AZ state
( lines than there would be In dise1nbarkIng pas
sengers and freight Or changing wages al state
/ lines Who, for example, would think Of adTo-
eating postoffoe department for each state
IN the Dnion'''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
NO STRIKE 1
OF CANADIAN
Conference Last Night Result,
Agreement Being Made al
Eleventh Hour.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryiu,
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 25-Ths,
will be 60 strike Of Canadian tr,h
men today, D. C. Coleman. assist,r
10 General Manager Grant Hail n
the Canadian Pacific, declared earl
today, after conference with Tan
men which lasted most OF the niht
The strike order OF the trainnep n
scheduled 70 become effective at AL
o'clock this afternoon. Hall and Col
man represented the railroads EhD
the men are Represented by Jans
Murdock and s. e. Berry The conts
ences were 10 be resumed today
All Danger over.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 25.-Min.sts|
OF Labor l. ". Crothers received \
telegram al noon today announciu,|
that all danger OF the Canadian h|
cifIc strike was ayerted and that III
agreement between the Canadhal
Pacific and its employees would 81
signed in few hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
WOMEE'S INGENUITY.

4 political Development reported from Bos
ton is interesting showing that the feminine
voter is as full OF resources as before she was
enfrancbised. Test cases are said 70 be before
Massachusetts courts
Women VINO have voted in states that have
EXTENDED suffrage to them, such as California,
Colorado and Oregon, have made demands in
various cities in Massachusetts where they now
reside. that they be registered a. legal voters
Their claim Is that woman who had qualified
as legal voter in one state cannot be disfraD-
chised By moving TO another state. even though
woman suffrage has not been established in the
latter.
1t Is ell very interesting, the cumulative evil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
ToDAYs BIT OF VERSE

LET GoMET-lNG coSo &c SAID
N.fnrr tsxss, fz-n@ ri t--aIAa 1Ess
Tie FiGad1vs II digg-ars EnRl -El- INSTEAD
Oh xgrss If a1aros pr proof q 1EEs and 50.
LII something goo3 ts EflG
Forget zlD1 thai no te-ipw-bsEog yet
WAY 81 SO s-w pr4 IDre r1ay aif1 MS head,
Even 1ile t:heeE Ed shame with tsEIs IF Wsl-
Il Ba.DsLI11g Eood be- BIZ
40 sensrcps hear rsgy Ta1-ly tr-u Ss1as
u 1saFs o FyIuJa1hF. no aDTa oEaa
5Gf may awaken strong E.ao glg-Ite1.
81 Something EoDd bs saad-
And 80 charge We by the thorur crown
Grd sr the erpsn On which The Savior -asd
And bg r9p- .Jwn souIs hope IF fair rsnoWns
Lat something good 5s said
James wnituorb Riley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
roe~n, Esr~

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Oct 25-Cot-oa
gfaned IN tts United States from
the 1915 crop p-5o- 10 October is.
amounted 70 g-2g1.1S3 bale. against
5.-es. 80 for 1915 and -IS1s.-4- Il
1914. according 10 the CENSUS bz-sau
today bound fsies ieounte5 as half
tasesl fBetutsd this year, are I23.s5e
against, 54--ES il 1915 and L rs IN
1873. Sea Island cotton This rear.
81 81 bales tor 1915. 1898 bales
and for 1914. 31,3Is-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

The one idea campaign pursued By c. II.
Storms never vet landed candidate from this
district in a seat In the state legislature There
are issues and issues, and the political solo
PLAYED bv this separatist longing for office
strikes false note. The leader in this 1916
concert has an ear for harmony and frowns on
discord Mr.. Storms playing * that Of an
amateur in the bard Of general good He was
marked for retirement when the first note was
struck
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
The Washington Correspondents are bI

The Washington correspondents are busy
choosing. in advance Of the election, the next
president Of the United States Some Of them
of course. are guessing Alright After the cleo
ton they ali VIII get busy again III selecting
the presidents cabinet for him Should Mr..
Wilson be reelected, the correspondents viii
overhaul his cabinet and designate the mem
bers who are 10 be dropped and those who are
10 stay Should Mr. Hughes be elected, the
correspondents viii have the task Of naming
the cabinet complete
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

o-s-. s.z-~s. ~. -.ss rrts arrn rasrtt
a-sea-- .a.slts up bzIon phrases a0
ns-a fsPe 1ao.-- hing FL - -as 8Er -''S1 1s'e
nsss d sea ~ rr---s-,. Er1 - tts ns29isE rrosG-
s-o .sse rscoTe-ioE-a using tnsn ID r'fs
eEersrt sa-tjs snc rsi'est al s1'1f
EIn-. li7.fsESrlsHs 81 ~77ah~
Esenaey -ay>L
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
iowa PeEs cpmMENT.

WE1s-1Dp Courier j seems lhz1
The fDrEed telegram" uf John Kelly
Apuut The dsKirahI5.y CT Etssz.i.ns Sipux
Grry In the wet cnfuuu FIVE -sE-s Ese
hns turned ON ID bs genuine Efas- I'D
Bun rs MI Kelly is ppt running tnr
gDvsrn1r, II is hErd ID sss 5us1 Whit
cunnHr-iru Lhs message has ID ID With
the present putTEicE sitGa-iol
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

i wonld establish but one general rule TO
be olsserved III all conversation, which Is
this. that 11eD should not talk 10 please them
selves, but those that hear them.-Steele-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

SiDEx LIfy Tribune a despatch
from Washington sgys that The fea-
Err lrRia cummiEEiun advises pub
2ishfTx ID --sfnGs the Eizs u the SI-n-
ogT l;S2s-E Why nDI eliminate them
EloEssLnsr EaI give The nswspEpa-
mEn As wal rs the public q rest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

Nasun EET El0aa4za1a1s- From
the E1coesEtI manner IN wn5Esh II rEn
perrin On opposite nE1Dsr al lrs
sEDs lms, Ilrlu-y lns1 bs Tw4os
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

The shorter railway ticket recomuanded III
the railway officers convention viii leave the
ballot as the only exant rival Of the stock mar
ket ticker tape for the long distance record
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

If you would vote you must register Look
to il either tomorrow, Friday or Saturday. But
better tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

Greece IL IN the position Of the urchin who
had his clothes stolen while lingering overlong
in the old swimmjn' hole
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

AocE RfsIfiLf Aapa-ler- II mEy be
lizzie Did tEshiunsd ID 1alE tariff fu.
II Is me q. lhs big 3ssnes 1rst the
EEuS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

Slggx ES.r Journal. gEs1 Whit IND
Meredith sEpses ID sE1n politically ~
aEs-T-lg thai ne lrEIE tsesr- Rt-Er gvn-
mg I'D 70 HzT1ug drunk cham -saElsEs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
Principles q Law.

Tos following principles OF law are
applicable 20 the facts il this case:
1sL While not an insurer against
accidents the city is held 70 the duty
q keeping its sidewalks IN a reason
ably safe condition for travel. and IL
II fails 20 do so after II has knowl-
edge o. defects therein. or OF Illegal
Use thereof which renders the same
dangerous or unsafe for travel. IL
viii be held guilty Of negligence.
md. The city has the legal right
10 use the sidewalks Of tn, city in
the performance Of its other duties.
using only such preca1tion against
injury 10 persons using the street as
ordinary prudence would indicate
under the circumstances
3rd- That st Is incumbent upon
the plaintiff 70 show that she was
guilty Of no negligence which con-
t-5bEted 10 any extent 20 her injury.
4ih- 4 pedestrian upon a sidewalk
may assume that no defects exist
therein and need not be OF the look
cat therefor, but as TO proper obstruc-
tjCls Oh the sidewalk the rule is DIFF
tsrent. and sidewalks may be temper
a-5ly DISTRACTED and the pedestrian
must be On the lookout for such OBJ
SI-ctiolE-
As TO the first ground Of defend
ants notion as DersiabefoTe stated,
il Is sufficient 10 say that Il would be
z question for the jury 20 determine
whether or not under ali the circum-
stances OF this case the defendant
had used such 9recaution against in.
jury 10 persons using the street as
ordinary prudence would dictate IN
der The circumstances.
As 10 the second ground OF the de-
PENDANTS motion. this court recog.
nizss how careful the court should
De il taking from the jury the ques-
ton Of con-ributo-y negligence, but
IL the facts are IniiSputed and the
whole testimony md the inference
thai nay De drawn therefrom show
] that The injury occurred by reason oil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

The reason why some books are published
Is not obvious.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

wat 81 n-azzsrv care, tne question:
Of negligence Is one for the court
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
TWO OFFICERS
WERE KILLED

American Marines Met Res'ns"s'
When They Went TO Are"
Dominican Bandit.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ga nav
report from Colonel Pendleton. GU
manding American marines 81 o.n%
Domingo. today, stated that oap's =.
W. w. Lowe and Sergeant FRANK AZ
wood we're killed and First Laeu'..
ant John Marston. was slignuE
jured when marines went 10 al
Roman Batisti. Dominican banun
Batisti. according to the rep0fs
was killed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

The hinges Of the open door" In China
are becoming rusty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

morrow morning for Resumption
jury work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

OBSTRUCTION VISIBLE
Question Of CourrisIs-ory Nesiiaenrs.
Was On. which the
Court Mus. Can-
sinsr.

II LIZ ArLsAlLL L5-sS q a-Sc EaaA-G Acs
Aor me Descendant II lls ease OF Mrs
gIlig & Eu1skEE W the Cry Of Aso
klk 10 taxi 1hs eAss -un the 5Erl
+ ts-dsl1 WIS sns-x4aBa Ivy Judge Ham
Els1,n N tas sAs.re--. co., rs aisS-
nna1 Accordingly. verdict far ths
CRY was signed nv ~ Il Hence, a
Ing Instruction OF sas court Tas
-1ulE IN zhs -915an WAS abort 10 bf
given this morning ~ Judge EEI5fl0-
s-:-s1 s:iizzaEEaEys 5sr- Nrs- IutsnEL EsEez
ID GEEsiEaos 1srs evidence and giEc
s5 Mrs. Ca-sta1 IN lhs stand Ia=
gaTT Ts-5-a-asaE E-s oo-iU- which IVES
- -a==5 : g se1ssSSIz
In rzlE u the eass Judge AallR
tll sid
on aas 3sth lay q SsETe0os-. 1914
ea5 zas Cay EreE5l-1s 1as-ssa. tas c5ry
IT .saKak WAS engaged Il pairing
Eighth street between S9cEoSss- aol
Msz- Ead Is aEs OF the 2s--l-1sa-al-
z-zsss #a3cs 1ls si-F made rise Of II
s-zlE lks work, : bose wzs EIasA-
ii 10 z agd-z1 whlEa Il kscz-eo Il
G1s E--1 S- L1s sg-ta s81s u lhs SIZE
walk AID s1zEwna- aAEE3T tro-z -as
GDE Ct Eight god Mai s--ss.S
T-ls bose which EEs a E Ezys
gsgls,-- TIL diagonal! Across lie SAID
s55srzzE 1ld - ard sir-g lse said
Eighth street On -5a e4z5 DAY u
SEEEs3.ss-, 1914, Il asCE The ho1r
II 80 = L. Ls sz5a mss Was TINS
1ss@-E Zsssd and Il Tas Ile Was IN
rE-std viii Esear s-6 while thus in
Es-Es5 FGs Eo-zt three inches IN
5Zls-s-. and The El25lEz. aod her
5S1gl-z- were o. G=i- way home On
TIE -GEh side q Natz street., which
x cs1e q The main 1-sEelsd thorough
5g-ss q 1-s City CT ks0aEk, and were
waking Iy0r z smooth cement side
walk aao11 sETsl1s=l feat II width
oTsr E5zea t5s plaintiff lad frequent
~ fassssd AZ or about tas instant
Of reaching the tose- t1s pann-att
Eas in the act Of placing : powder
box which she Lad Just shown 10 her
daughter. z her pocket book and
then and there t-iTpel upon said
hose, falling 10 the yaTsneot and BE-
fig seriously Injured The day ras
q brigh. sz,nsh5sy 6aw. OTsr the
sidewalk there vas an awning sup
ported By iron posts attached TO and
projecting from the Building On the
opposite side OF the sidewalk from
s1S 1!crS1L 4 lie raasGlal says lHsl
she could have seen the hose, when
approaching the same, al any
tine when within o1e hundred feet
Thereof. II Vas plainly visible and
50 far as shown By the eTi5eBcs, the
view thereof was not DISTRACTED Sy
Other pedestrians passing ~. Or
otEerwiss During the time the plain
tiff was approaching the hose she
WIS engaged in conversation with
hey daughter. and she states that she
did not SEE Tf7e hose Until after size
fell These are. succtnctly stated,
the facts disclosed by the evidence
az the tine plaintiff rested her case.
and 1pon these facts the defendant
moves the cog-t 20 direct q verdict,
among others, for the following rsas-
oas:
Isl. Thz. there g EVIDENCE
showing. o. tending 10 show any neg
EEepce OF the part Of the defendant
End That the plaintiff has failed
TO show due care OF her part and
that the facts show aGmatiFely that
she ~as guilty Of eonri5utory neg
agsace-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

Burlington EEEEETE- Cunca6-g
Ds-str FIR -bs sake ri ErrHrEIsi- Lt1zf
the AEismsu1 TN Is Ell =5Et.apnr law
Ea mT z wEE-kist-s NV sE11l .nS
g gt.Frlun rEE-uE4Tls bEyw dhs ceCE-Hss
az In 4-asss-s S=.s-:ss:=s s-;z lZ9EE .
tc- EE-I II LhR smsslUEes q las -E1+-
TcyEtsg, mi Z ELEl JET 81 tEE-,. Ele
do nothing 1rr the vEst majority u
.Lna Dsn In -bs railway sETTatsE- WHO
Ere MT umoHrs II hru1hs--.aa1,rIts. E-fa
nzarv vino tETE never Ds-sl Os--.=-,s
n -r End n FL ErTantzai1r- S1os
years E-ga, Lfssrs wEs uDsA talk a-
class Legislation SsralF. thar WIS
zT==V- Z zETET7.- siefzt,r .E.E-TTsls II sSEsssss
ltsEls 2ELiun 1tEa-1 TINS A-sE-sl11 BILL
ME-snp1ftywn Times =,.EE1ltill5czEo=
The bUuss Of risnprs b Lne p. Z
general clUrsuluu III ST LoG2s is
nisd wJnss- Lns right II Eli L c;co-
Tsu1iun IF Delegates. 5UwsFE, Lzlss-s
wgs I'D protest offered against Wa1l
oHing MOST N Lne t.tr-r:n v1-G
Manchester Press T5e Dss Aoz1s
2avisasr viii find E41ar 1ns rcstes ere
ssIEuua1 un Sors-b- 1aE1 Z EE-s
WIT 10 ejs,cI candidate = EEva as ID
shower him with T5tEEErrfes-Etdc-
Anf-E 3Acc-5- u Harding vEs ever
guilty. IF horse stealing Lcs EEr1 1Es
nct Est bssr u1aas JTlt2ic ~ liz Dss
Mui-gas RaEisIs-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

IF YOU Do not register yoa cannot vote
sold stuff, - say many We've heard that
preached every two years just before election
It's fhreadbare- give us something new.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
NEWS Of ENSLEY
"THE JINGLE CHILp"

Ensley's postoffice has savings &C
count of $4,000, almost doubling the
savings of last year and exceeding
the deposits of any other office in the
state, according to the reports received
by Postmaster D. F. Sugg yesterday.
OF the $50 present depositors, many
are negroes who express themselves
as unwilling to place their money in
a state bank since the failure of the
Fanny Savings bank of sometime ago.
Receipts from the stamp sales and
other sources of the office have in
creased rs per cent in the last four
months.
Victory at the polls November was
predicted by members of the republican
club at their meeting held in the in
ferior courtroom last night Presi-
dent D. M. Lewis presided and speeches
were made by t. j. Kennemer, j. w.
Brigham and others
An old-fashioned Halloween party,
where bobbing for apples and having
your fortune told will be the features,
of the evening", will be held at the
Minor School association hall on Hall
low-een night. small admission will
be charged.
The Cosmos club will meet with Mrs
L. e. Brubaker tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 Special literary work is to be
planned for the coming year. All
members are urged to be present
Ed Guy, a negro, and Frank Martin,
white. were fined SIS each for trespass,
having appropriated box cars for sleep
ing purposes, by Judge J. T. Lowry in
police court yesterday morning.
The corner lot on Avenue A and
Twenty-second street recently donated
to the Bush school by the ST John
Episcopal church is being prepared for
tennis and basketball courts for which
the donation was made.
The football game between Ensley
High and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company team will be played
on the field of the latter Saturday
afternoon at $40. The Ensley lineup
is as follows: Guards; Coleman and
Kyle; tackle. Tidmore and English;
ends. Armstrong and Brown; center,
Mcpherson; halves, Rogers and Hass-
Ter; fullback, Drumon; quarter back,
Blaylock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
HILL FERGUSON
SUGGESTS NATIONAL
"BUY-A-HOME" ID A Y
Realty Men Throughout Nation to
Be Informed AS to Success of
Movement Here

Hill Ferguson as suggestor may
soon become a national figure.
1t was he who suggested that Biz
mingham have a ''Buy-a-Home" move
ment. Birmingham readily accepted
his proposal. Now he has suggested
that realty men through the United
States observe one day year to be
called "Buy-a-Home" day.
The suggestion will be made in the
National Real Estate Journal in an ar
ticle that t. p. Hay, Jr., retiring sec
rotary of the Birmingham Real Estate
exchange, has prepared. The story will
appear in the November issue and Will
be accompanied by photograph which
shows the significant slogan on the
front of a street car in the heart of
the downtown district.
Inasmuch as the fire insurance men
have fostered Fire Prevention Day"
and the fruit growers and others have
had a day set aside for general dis
play he believed that the real estate
men in the United States are missing,
a trick. Therefore, he has bruited
about the suggestion that the traffick-
ers in homes get into the limelight
on at least one day every year. The
exactly has not been set