davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-22
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH OF
AUSTRIA EXPIRED LAST NIGHT
Reigned for Sixty-eight Years and Was Eighty
Six Years of Age When He Died-Personal
and Political Career Checkered.

right lung. hWen it was realized yes
terday that his condition was seri-
Gus his daughter, Archduchess Vaerie
and Archduke Francis, heir apparent,
were summoned to his bedside.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-22
ALBERT WRITES WILSON.
(By Associated Press.l

Paris, Nov. 22.--King Albert of
Belgium, has sent autograph letters
to King Alfonso of Spain, Pope Bene-
dict, and President Wilson on the sub
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-22
REV. FRANK MILLS PAUGH DEAD
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Kansas Passed Away Today.
(Rv Associated Dro,s

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 22,-Rev.
Frank Mills Paugh, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Kansas died
here early today, Hardening Of the
sartaries IL said to have been the cause
snf I. hi. y dat IL. %. ..s
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-22
COMPLY WITH DEMANDS,
(By Associated Press.)

\ Athens, Nov. 22.--All diplomatic
representatives of the central pow.
ers and Turkey will leave Athens
quietly tomorrow, according to tas
demand Of Admiral Fournot co.,
mander Of the allied fleet. The "
mlral today refused to sxtsnd ths
time limit for the departure of he
diplomats.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-22
SHIP WAS T0RPEDOED.
(Ry Assaeiafei pzssa

(By Associated Press.) ..s
Athens, Nov. 22--Aecording to
official announcement here today III
hospital ship Brittanic wss torpedoed.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-22

Closed 16 to II points down.
New York spots, 20.30-45, points
off.
New Orleans spots Zoe, Is points
off. Sales, 1,18O bales.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-22
FATE OF RtMANIAN ARMIES @
NOW HANGING IN BALANCE
Western Wallachia Appears to Be Entirely IN the
Hands OF Invading Teutonic Forces Rail- !,
road Line Has Been Cut,

Ject OF the deportation Of the Belgiane
by the German authorities, according
to the Vingtiene Steele.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-22
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK.
By Associated Press.

London, Nov. 22.-The British hos.
pital ship Brittanic. has been sunk
With the loss Of about ~ lives. AGO. u.
1ng 70 IN official ststssal,ent tsdsry.
The vessel was sunk BY : mine 81 tor.
pedo yesterday in the Aegean sea,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-22
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET,

Closed Is to II points down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24

IN those pspers7 And, since they passed
between allies. win the world be able 10
bellows in them implicitly when they are
published7 These questions can be asked
now that the madness and the futility
Of Austria's demands have been proved;
now that Serbia, dominated by Austria.
Is more Independent than ever; now that
Europe is looking hopefully and con-
fidently to the day when the rivers Of
blood shall be cleansed of their stain. For
the outcome may not be defeat for the
Teutonic Empires, but It can no longer
be, victory for them, and Austria, tyrant
or tool, has already paid the price for her
folly. The week that is to come contains
the most momentous anniversary of mod
ern times. The Serbs, who for centuries
celebrated Kossovo Day, will in time have
reason to celebrate this second and more
disastrous day. It may be the true day
OF liberation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
Tom Daly's Column
IN LooKERBrE STREET

James whiteemb Riley. the poet, died late sat
vrday nisht at his home In Lockerbis street, In.
dianapolis.
In the oudint nttie street, far from noise
Of the toton,
Soft as petals Of roses the sdbodths come
doton,
But never betore haze those ,ohispcrtuO
trees
Taken Sabbath Ike this from the ddaon-
risen breeze;
sorrotos self Idys a finger to np tohen
they meet,
For there's Grape on dooroeH IN Locker
bic street.
And the sun that ,ods ,oont, for this many
a year,
To peep into toindoiD flung toide to its
cheer,
Finds the easement cIose-shuttered and
blank az the tontis;
And the gold of the morning dejectedlp
falls
on the stredmer Of gloom and Of mortal
defeat,
For there's Grape on dooroeII In
Lockerbie street.
AM the dear, tender spirit, so gentle and
mild,
Thdt had 0iven but JOY to the heart Of
the child,
Here at last iOrin0s the tears from the
innocent eyes:
For each fond little neiohbors atced
glance Of surprise
Melts to 1rief for the friend ichont no
more they shan meet
For there's Grape on a doorbeH IN
Lockerbie street.
All but Lockerbie street, vou are hred
and secure
And for ages Of sunshine your ndme
shall endure.
Through y3u shall como shining the JOY
of the morn,
And music to cheer generations un-
born,
For the song Of the singer Dedth cannot
defeat,
Though there's ordpe on doorbeu IN
Lockerbie street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
The dssperate ana despleabls crlms |

The desperate and despieabls crime
which brought murder to the prepared
ness parade IN San Francisco Saturday
was apparently the work OF those who
are such enthusiasts for freedom that
fheY are willing to murder others whose
freedom Is displeasing to them. To pro-
test against the slaughter OF war. they
eeneelved and executed a slaughter OF
peaceful citizens A sinister phrase.
adlreek action" occurred In the threat
zsnt 70 newspapers before the crime was
committed. and the police. who should
ea familiar with the most frequent advo-
Gates 81 the method 20 described. will not
Iae4 ; clue. IN New York socialists and
anarehlsts both used every proper means
= alzersdll the parade. and Il would seem
foolish . accuse either Organization of
rs crime. But ws shall stin wonder what
minds wers % weak as to become IN
HzIsnesd bY arguments against the little
preparedness entered into By this coun-
- ana What hysterieal persuasion mag
zIHsz : into mllIlarlsm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
penmark.s War With Prusaia

Editor Of "What Do You RHotu"-will
you please give mo an account of the war
between Germany and Denmark When
was it7 sA.
This war occurred in 1884. on the death
OF Frederick VII, Christian of Schleswig-
Holstein Sonderburg Glucksburg ascended
the throne under the title OF Christian TX,
in conformity with the act known as
the Treaty OF London QS52. by which the
European Powers had settled the succession
to the Danish throne on him and his de-
scendants by his wife, Princess Louise OF
Hesse-Cassel, niece of King Christian VIII
OF Denmark. With Frederick VII the d.
rect Oldenburg line had expired. and at his
death the question of the succession to the
duchies acquired an Importance which II
had never before possessed. Schleswig and
Holstein declared for Prince Frederick OF
Augustenburg. scion OF branch of the
Oldenburg line, and appealed TO the Ger
manic Federation for support. The Ger.
man Diet sent an army into Holsteln. Prus-
sia and Austria had In the meantime con.
eerted with each other to take the settle
ment OF the Schleswig, ,Holsteln affair into
their own hands. Christian TX rejecting
upon the way in which the cause OF the
duehies had been betrayed by the German
Powers In the war OF 1S4s-Is51, and relying
upon the support of England, allowed him.
self 10 be dragged into a war single-handed
with Prussia and Austria, whose forces
advanced into Sehleswig in February, 1854.
After a brave but utterly futile attempt
at resistance, the Danes saw their country
oyeFrun by the troops of Prussia and
Austria, and by the treaty of Vienna Zoe.
tober 80. 1880 were forced to submit to the
terms exacted by their powerful foes, and
resign not only HolsteIn and Lauenburg, but
the ancient Crown appanage OF Schleswig
into the hands OF the two Powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
Boyhood "reminiscences

TITS name was Jock Fraser. but they
i i called him 'Hillney" because he was
the tenant OF tho farm of Hillside. He
had gone through tho bankruptcy court
three times and came to be kind Of n joke
among the neighbors. Finally this hap
pened the fourth time and there were loud
outlaws from near and far. as well as
walls from the too conhding A neighbor
met him coming along the road one day
after this. See he, "Hillva Hillney. hear
we've gaen broke agn." aye, man."
HlIlney answered. " it's verra true. I'm
sorry to say" "An' how muclSle dye think
ye oan pay this timer" "Weell" sez Hlllney.
'I Gamma see how I could pay mair than a
shillin' in the poun' an keep myself safe"
He was some thrifty man-was Master
Hillney. McNABB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
SPACE is STILL CHEAP

WHAT Philadelphia needs more than
W a City Planning Commission is a
commission TO carry out some of the ad-
mirable plans that have already been
made. Yet II the proposed commission
does its work well now there will be
less for the next generation to undo.
The suggestion that open space be pro-
vided about all new houses built in the
outlying wards Is excellent The pride
OF this city Is its individual homes for
families OF moderate meansi but builders
have gone little too far in their efforts
70 crowd great numbsF OF sman houses
in q small space IN some sections the
back yards are so little that good-sized
tablecloth Is almost big enough to cover
them. Land Is not so expensive as to
make such niggardly use of II neees-
sary. 1t Is customary In Brooklyn 70
cut the land up 50 as TO get sixteen lots.
twenty by one hundred feet out OF an
acre. With land worth only $1,000 an acre.
It would seem as If it were cheap enough
to make It possible to build houses with
side yards on lots one hundred feet deep
without making the cost too great for the
average mschanio who buys a small dwell
ing
After the regulations for light and air
have been agreed upon. consideration
can be given % plans for small parks
ard park-llks streets. well paved ana
lighted The householder would much
rather pay for these things n his tax
III than - without them ana hs com
nazlAa . pay thHez er four times as
nzsa e Ehe aoeEeT shea bis family falls
8 - - = aaHeaIsse4# surroundings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
BEING HIS MOTHER

Being his mother-whsn he goes away
I would not hold him oyerlong. and so
Sometimes by yielding sight Of him grows
oh,
sosauiek OF tears, Joy he did not stay
To catch the faintsst r7inor OF them I
Nay
Leave always his eyes clear ana glad.
although
Mine own. dear Lord. do ill 70 overflow I;
Let his remembered features. as I pray,
SmiIs ever on nal Ahl what sirasa of
love
laou givest me 70 guard With Thee this
Wisei
Ita fullest speech ever to be denied
Ains own-being his mother All there
Of
Thou knowsat enly. looking from the
slziea
A. when not Christ alone vas eruclaad
-IaEuea WhitcQmh Riley CopTrighs -
zehna=zIerElu Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24

HNHE new Ledger BuiIding-spsed its
Il coming will be one OF the wonders
OF the world In the making OF 1t. We
are reasonably assured. there viii be no
egregious architectural errors. When
this present Ledger Building was erected
in 1855 II was the talk OF the town, and
the printers employed on other papers, so
old Dan MeNamara used TO tell. fell all
over themselves for a ehanes to Sub"
for a Ledger compositor, merely fol the
privilege OF enjoying for a night the
modern eonventenees 10 be found in the
new building. That was 30 years ago.
How the world has advanced slneel The
room IN lahieh We are sitting Is probably
a5 feet long by 20 wide and It mas 10 win.
dows IN It Also. Il catches more heat on
July day than any other spot We know
Of. We never realized when We irst
came into the room what the elahorate
fre-eseapes outside the windows were
Tor. but now We have some notion. Peer
ing from the window Il does seem 70 Us
that the alley At the bottom Of tbs are-
escape Is cooler. Soma day We may 20
down there and sit u ; puddle ana write
50 imaginative plE about norman il
Ehe eeel - aaFaz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
MIDSUMMER RAINBOW
CHASING

TT MAY be true, es Vance Mccormick
has said. that IL President Wilson can
poll the vote which he received In 1919.
plus 25 per cent of the Progressive vote
Of that year, he will be elected. 1t is GER
tainly true that unless he can poll his
1912 vote and 25 per cent Of the Pro-
gressive vote he cannot be elected.
The Progressives cast 4,11s.0oo votes
four years ago. Mr.. Wilson received
e,2ss,ooo votes. A quarter Of the Pro-
gressive vote would give him this year
total of 100000. But no Democratic
candidate for the presidency has ever
received the support OF that number of
electors. The highest Democratic vote
on record was cast for Mr.. Bryan in 1895.
and that was 100000 short of the total
which Mr.. Mccormick in these midsum-
mer days processes to be expecting for
Mr.. Wilson. The highest vote which
Grover Cleveland polled in the three cam
paigns when he was candidate was
only 5.55e.ooo. Alton B. Parker received
little more than 100000. and the last
time that Mr.. Bryan ran he polled 10000
more than Mr.. Wilson received in 1912.
One will search the election figures in
vain for evidence that there are 100000
voting Democrats in the country.
The Democratic opposition, however,
that is, the Republican or the combined
Republican and Progressive vote, has not
been less than 100000 since 1899. Mo
Kinley was supported by 100000 voters
in 1895. and four years later he polled
100000 moro votes In 1904 Roosevelt
received 7.62s.ooo. and was elected by the
largest popular majority since the be-
ginning OF the Republic. But Mr.. Taft. in
1908, polled $4,000 more votes than were
cast for Mr.. Roosevelt and moro than
doubled the vote over Bryan by which
Mckinley defeated the frss-silver advo-
cate in 1895. Coming down to the last
presidential election, we find that the COM |
bined Taft and Roosevelt vote was |
100000 and the Wilson vote was
6,2ss,oo0. Here Is an adverse majority |
vote of 1911 900.
Mr. Mccormick assumes that many
Democrats voted for Roosevelt, and he Is
doubtless correct. He must be aware.
also. that many Republicans voted for
Wilson. The fact that for four sue
cessive campaigns the Republican vote
passed the 100000 mark and that the
combined Taft-Roosevelt vote was about
what the Republicans were entitled to
expect in 1912. while the Wilson vote was
less than the Bryan vote at its lowest,
seems 10 Justify the assumption that the
vote for Wilson would Offset
the Democratic vote for Roosevelt. The
fair inference to draw from the figures
and ths facts Is that Mr.. Wilson will poll
the normal Democratic vote this year, and
that the normal Republican vote viii be
cast for Mr.. Hughes. That is, this would
DO fair inference If Mr.. Wilson had not
thousands OF Democrats by his
,ourse In ONCE and had not made It i'm
possible for any Republican with respect
'or his country to I'LL the depleted Dem
'crauo ranks by voting for the con-
inuanes OF an Administration that has
'een actuated by economic purposes con-
'eived for the benefit of foreigners and
moved By foreign policies that have made
many red-blooded citizens hang their
reads with shame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
PROGRESS

Those who believed Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels incapable OF learning any
thing viii kindly take notice that he has
asked a navy expert for advice and has
published It. Six months ago a navy expert
who offered him advice narrowly escaped
eourt-martlal. had his advice pigsOnholed
and would have been driven out of the navy
II the country had stood for it-salt Lake
Herald Republican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24

The garment workers; strike in
New York is virtually settled It lasted
twelve weeks and resulted in a compro-
mise with which neither side is wholly
satisfied. 1t has done little 10 prevent
further friction. 1t brought untold misery
10 the strikers. threatened the manufac-
tursrs with ruin and New York with the
loss OF = great industry. While our eco
nonic system produces such q phenoms-
non se are hardly entitled to great de-
gree sf self-satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24

20 years ese to-day Serbia vas
szzIaszIas ths moat outrageous demands
80 HaHs = ans ysslea upon another.
AazzzIa aflsF waiting more fhan thres
Hzzaz ~ asEernlHsa 70 avensa the
zzzaz .azlIan e lha Aaehdaks b s azas.
zzzI s sszk.sa Independence !
EnzE 8 - Is as1snzss pub.
p zaA 4zaz1aIz Empires not one
- #Hz -. zaae S s August
- zE44 s s nz|
80 - - S HzzsH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 20-Ths Pro-
gressiye party in convention here today adopted
ticket. Thomas A. Daily was nominated for
Governor.-News Item.
Without butting into politics, OF which
we know little. we yet rise TO our feet to
say that this gentleman should have his
81" knocked out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
QUIZ

1. What !. the Board of Mediation and Con-
clllRtiOn?
2. For how long nro liquor licenses issued In
Philadelphia?
B. What Is the LegalistA Junta2
4. What are trawers, the British vessels that
appear so often In the news?
8. What Is meant by "hackney horses'R
O. What Is "Indlan hle"?
I. TON what class does the expression "KlIded
youth" refer?
3. What Is the Iberian peninsuia7
0. What is the .KohnoOr2
10. What Is runce?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
The Age of London

Editor of what Do you KHolo"-Was
London settled BY the Romans7 About how
old is the elty7 K H T.
There was probably an ancient British
town on the site OF the present city when
the Romans visited England. Il appears
70 have bean ressttled By ths Romans about
10 A ID. and Ludinium. or Londlnum. called
slso Augusta. vas the capital In the last
part Of the Roman occupation. After the
the early saxon period the history q Lon.
don Is Obscure. though there were bishops u
London from tha seventh century. L Has
plnnaqsea y he Danes aed FekasiE - A.
fEad - Ataelzl4a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
WHO is MARIE CORELLI?
Gossip Says She Is Mary Cody Daughter of English Artisan
Her Biographies Make Count Corei
Father
By JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS

T1HE quaint English town OF Stratford
u on-Avon has been the home Of two
literary enigmas. One of these still lives
there today, and of her the British who's
Who" states that she is "of mingled Ital.
ian and Scotch GIighlanO parentage and
connections; that she was adopted in
Venice by Charles Mackay, the we'll
known song writer and litterateur. and
brought up during childhood In Eng.
land" that she was afterwards brought
up In France and educated In a con-
vent, o"
so relates the authorized Biography
Of Marie Corelll. author OF "A Romance
of Two Worlds" Vendetta" "Thelma"
and other popular novels. Fuller biog-
raphies state that she was the daughter
of Count Corelll. an italian.
On the present site of Wallack's Thea
tire, New York. there used to stand a
tobacco shop and factory, conducted by
one Henry Cody, Ten years ago. when
this industrious man died. certain news.
paper reporters got clue that he had
possessed deep secret. In search Of
which they are alleged to have ransacked
his rooms and to have purloined his pri-
vate correspondence. At any rate, they
obtained evidence indicating that he was
brother of the genius who has long
welded her facils pen under the name
Marie corelli But that novelist. when
appealed to. denied the relationship.
However. the search was continued and
more recently has led to an English
aaAnRIhnnaA at
Hants. where has been discovered a mod
est schoolmaster, Sidney Cody, Esq.
brother of the late New York tobacconist.
The school of this unobtrusivs British
teacher vs. found to bear the name
"corelll House"
Testimony of Her Brother"
The New York tobaeconIst. Henry
Cody. had a friend. James Brier. whose
intimacy with the Cody family extended
back a generation ago when he visited
that humble family In England. At the
time OF the tobacconist's death Brier
wrote TO the formers brother. the school
master. in England. and received in reply
a letter which he kept secret until
the recent death or the mother OF the
little family-an old lady whose alleged
loyalty 10 the daughter. who. It is claimed,
repudiated her, was such that she jeal.
ously guarded the family secret and will
ingly deprived herself OF the honor OF
having given to the world a popular
novelist.
According 10 James BHer's statement.
he visited the Cody family in London In
1877. bearing two letters Of introduction.
The home was that Of a modest London
mechanic. He met among others the
sister OF his New York friend. Miss Elinor
Cody. and distinctly remembers his sur
prise at being introduced 10 q very IN
terestizs young woman. whom Miss
Cody presented as Marie Maekay my
sister" According to HIS statement.
when a few years later he heard this
name mentioned In connection with the
Of successful novel. he was
assured by his friend. Henry Cody OF
New York. that the novelist was his
sister.
According to the story Is written By
Sidney Cody ten years ago, his father
and that q Marie eorellD vas 'as hard
Eorslsg man as yoa could ana 4 :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

1. "Parboiled' (; abbreviatlon for partly
botled.h
9. Black Forest in southwestern Germany, In
SO ohern Baden and western WurttemberE.
3. SoutlsJrn foods were caused by overhowInE
OF streams swollen by torrentiai rains.
4. j. Frank Hanly Prohibition candidate for
President.
8. Mupitiona revenue bill ASmInIstrati ation
factories. r
9. "0wl" cars and trains those running be-
tween about midnight and O o. m.
7. Gounod wrote the opera Faust"
8. Ducking stool I n chair on the end of a
beam In which common scOlds were dueked
In u pond
o. Immigration refers to an immigrants enter
smsrsn saHins VI afRSp's Rs natas s to an
10. GarrotlnE : a spanish form Of execution n
cord being tied 70 the neck and twisted
with stick till strangulatlon snsuss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
The Deutschland's Deck Passengers

II It isn't too late, Judd Lewis. OF the
Houston Post, wishes TO contribute the
worlds okra crop for the Deutschland,
which. sez e, ought to help her to give
her enemies the Slip"
For music. A. L. T. nominates the
Frankford Accordion Band. Why not
3 stan artist2 Well. there's R, F. Out
cault. says ]. E. H.. and Lex Talionis
suggests A. B. Wenzell-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24

A quarter OF their million-dollar
campaign fund has already been raised
BY the Prohibitionists. II they can con-
vince the Democratic National Commit
fes that Ex-Governor Hanly can draw
100000 Indiana Republicans 10 his sup
port they may be able to wheedls another
quarter OF = million from the treasure
chest OF the donkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24

We hope the gentleman in tho Route
AZ car on Saturday who relieved our
journalistic sister across the way of her
purse. containing s4.sS. twenty.four two
cent stamps. receipt for rug left at the
cleaners and check for a skirt to be
plated, was benefited by the book of face.
powder papers ha also acquired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
"Good-by, Jim:
Take leeer OF yourself"
The Anxious Letter Writer

CIR MISTER CONER what is the ris
- son for that ant cum by my coles
yet It iss q mlstak or someing worse
agen. pade you toosday steven dollar
and anfsEot no recite and my wife she
think plays fool with her and the money
maybe you meek mistak with the num-
mer. for mooved and maybe you sent
It where 1 ant no more. If so pleese don't
but sent It where am now and obligge