davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06
FOR RENT--Houses.


FOR RENT i-roOW modern uniur-
uishcd house Phone 1874
FOR RENT 2s.room houaa, furnish
ed. corner Of Atlantic and Third
street Apply T. =. McN'nna ne
South .,ccond street
FOR Rent Tlcc four-ronm resi-
dcrcn. East ro1l ana south Arno
newly tinted. painted ana cleaned.
Low rental
who. on Aug g., isl2, made Home
siond Entry No. OITlli for Ia 1Eii,
EitSEt, Section s Township 10 y,
Rango 9 ". y NJ. +. Meridian, has
diod notice ~ mention to make fnol
lhrce-venr proof, 20 establish claim 90
the land above described, before
Chas Ncustndt, T. 3 commissioners.
at san Kota'l a. Mon, ON the ll'h
lay OF March l9lG
Claimant namcs a. vitrcsa"s Pablo
GalIogos, ~ Grant, ~ M"X jose Ma.
Tclios, 90 san Rafael y N Punta-
leon chavez, n Grant. y NJ Fred
crico Gabaldou, OF Grant y NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGNnO,
Register.
Evening Herald" Albuquerque
y. NJ
| or. l., lee, L. r So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06
FINANCIAL.

FOR SNLE-50 American Tclcrra-
phone $500 shares. 5000 Uncle
san on &c.. 1000 Bl.Dk Ol &C.. wire
orders A. l.. Dc,ne' Little Hoch.
ARK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

CALIFOEN1h's FINEST FRUITS:
Oranges. lemons. grupofru't, d"li-
cious as,or'mout $3.50 prepaid cash
= Lucas. Route ono. EoN q, Whittier,
cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

RED POULTRY YARDS s.. G. m.
Reds Ulrs r.. T. Eocils, exhibit
tiou and uHIty. won state fair l'li,
. cups. . firsts ana . third. 1915. Q
cups, specials, . shape special %
Hrgts . seconds ana . tnird cocker
ols. ulsu % bone cuttoi. lI1.i23 West
Atlantic. Phone ltsIW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06

FOR RENT i-room ruo1orn uuiur-
uishcd house Phone 1874
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-06
FOR SALE.

TDE SALE rrHdlcy STRAIN urip bred
barred r.., hl'yhlu- oess. '
per ll / g. tjoude lusJ.H. s. VI.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
CHANGES ON LIGHTSH1PS.
Transfers Made by Authorities Are
Announced.

Changes among engineers OF iSht-
ships in the fifth district have recent
" been made bv the lighthouse au-
thorities as follows: William F. HIT
chins, assistant engineer aboard lsht-
ship No. 52 on the. Fenwick Island
station, has been transferred to llsht-
ship No. Il, now doing duty on the
Diamond shoal station. on the North
Carolina coast. When No. ~ relieves
No. II on the Diamond shoal Mr.. HIT
chins will join No. 70.
William Wilson. assistant engineer
on lightship No. 46 on the tan OF tHe
horseshoe station. has been transferred
to No So to fill the vacancy caused ny
the transfer of Mr.. Hitchins.
From a cruise to supply the llSht
stations north of Cape Charles with
stores, the tender orchid is due at the
Portsmouth, Va, depot. The Orchid is
scheduled to take the tender Ivy 20
Charleston, S. g.. where she is to pe
extensively repaired.
on buoy recharging cruise the
lighthouse service steamer Laurel is
reported in Currituck sound. n. G.. and
from there she will visit other North
Carolina sounds.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
HOLD SPECTACULAR BATTLE
Four Regiments Engage in Fight
ing" at Plattsburg Camp.

PLATTSBURG. y. Y, August 5.-The
most spectacular battle" of the feld
maneuvers in connection with the stu
dent military instruction camp here
took place yesterday, four regiments
engaging in the fighting. The bat
tie was in the vicinity Of the village
of Schuyler Falls and blank ammunl-
tior was used The engagement lasted
more than four hours and was wit
messed by hundreds of persons. farmers
leaving their fields and merchants their
places of business to watch the spec
tacle.
Troop 4 of the LIST Cavalry, training
regiment, won the silver loving cup
presented to the regiment by Archl-
bald Johnson, vice president OF the
Bethlehem steel Company. to be COM
peted for each year at pistol practice.
The four regiments will camp near
the village of Ladyville, on the Saranac
river. tonight and tomorrow.
About thirty members of the camp
were overcome by the heat and sent to
the base hospital yesterday. Hereafter,
IL is said, in all such cases, the men
will be given honorable discharges and
not permitted to return to their regi-
ments in the field.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Indicates Filipino Ability.

Gov Luna succeeds an American of
many years experience. Each district
will retain it's subgovernor, an Amer
lean, but the Filipino will have chief
authority and il is believed he is en-
barking upon difficult task. His sue
cess will be an indication of how soon
the Filipino control of the wild tribes
will be established by the present adj
ministration.
In addition to the changes that have
been indicated, large number OF
others may be pending, for IL is estl-
mated that, of the American govern
ment employees entitled to retirement
privileges under the recent legislative
act, 9S per cent have made applications
for this privilege. Retirement is grant
ed to all employees who have served for
six years or more, and the purpose of
the act was to provide these Americans
with the means of gracefully with
drawing from subordinate positions to
make place for competent Filipinos,
who We're to receive but two-thirds OF
the regular salary of the positions
vacated, the remaining third being paid
each year for three years to the re-
tiring employees. Americans filling no
positions for which Filipinos are COM
petent will not be granted retirement
at this time, though the fling of their
applications gives the government the
right TO retire them at later date.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
ONLY TWO CASES HERE
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Little Change Is Recorded in the
Whooping Cough and Measles
Epidemics.

Only two infantile paralysis cases
now are on record in the District, re-
covery of two more patients having
been reported to the health department
today.
But little change has been recorded
in the whooping cough and measles sit
uation. Five additional cases of Whoop-
ing cough were reported today and
eight additional cases of measles,
bringing the total number of cases Oh
the former disease now on record up
to l,2s2 and of the latter up to '4o.
Health officer William {. oodward
yesterday visited the municipal hsh
market, at the foot of l1th street, ana
gave instructions for genera! clean-
ing up of the property. WORK is 10 oe
started at an early date on the con
struction of the new market, but IN the
meantime, the department intends 70
keep the premises in as sanitary conan
ton as possible and dealers Will be re-
qured to observe strictly the SANITARY
regulations covering the handing OIL
garbage and other conditions.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Statehood Not Involved.
Small Robberies Reported.

The home of Charles A. Broker. Az
G street northeast. was entered some
time between and 9:45 o'clock last
night. according to report made to
Detective Joe Grant. Although the
house was ransacked nothing was
found missing. Entrance was gained
by removing a screen from dining
room window.
Mrs. Annie Stewart, $50 10th street,
reported a pair of gold cuff buttons
and a pair of silver candlestlcks were
stolen from her home yesterday.
A nickel pump and two wrenches
were stolen from the automobile or
Gilbert Thomas, 1916 18th street. last
night while it was in the rear of his
home.
Two boxes of pears were stolen from
in front of the store of Samuel Stalso,
921 Louisiana avenue, last night.
George c. Talbert of pa Kentucky
avenue told the police his bicycle was
stolen Tuesday from in front of 11o
Sth street southeast.
Fifteen pounds of caulking lead were
stolen from the rear of 1404 street
according to report made by Hoover
Annabale of 100 street
4 showcase in front of the store OF
Isadore Grosner. 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue was broken open last night
and three pairs of trousers were stolen.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Burlington c. Doughton, IS years,
1909 Virginia avenue southeast.
Matilda l. Pettitt. l year, Children's
Hospital.
William P. Marshall, years, 1143
10th street northwest
John F. Doyle, As years, Naval Hos
pital.
Peter French, 81 years, st. izabeth's
Hospital.
John A. Warneld, 50 years, 626 10th
street northeast.
Flora q. Hemmeng. Sc years, 456 N
street southwest.
Ella V Johnson, 50 years, 1902 5th
street northeast.
Felix Ward, = months, st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum.
Francis Moore, nineteen days, st.
AIMS Infant Asylum.
Edna Brooks, Is years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Garland Tate, 30 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Ida z Tilghman. so years, "a Han
over street northwest
Thomas Boston. 0 years, Children's
Hospital.
Mary P Williams 81 years. 1116
South Carolina avenue southeast
Morris Wood, months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mildred Smith. months, Freedmen's
Hospital
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Mine Planter Exploring Potomac.

The United States Army mine planter
General ]. NJ. Schofeld arrived here
Yesterday morning and after a stay
of a few hours in port left in the aft
ernoon for Piney Point. on the lower
Potomac. 1t is stated her visit to the
lower Potomac is for the purpose of
gathering data regarding the mining
of the river should such course
become necessary at any time. She is
scheduled to leave Piney Point to re-
turn to this city and will arrive here
some time tomorrow. Capt. Henry
Davis. jr.. of the tug Toby is aboard
the Schefield to pilot her up and down
the river. The General Schofield is one
Of the feet of eight submarine mine
planters belonging to the army and
was built at Camden, N. j., in 1909. She
il an infrequent visitor here.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Filipino to Be Promoted.

Another shake up has occurred in the
bureau of education, owing to the re-
tirement of Frank L, Crone as director
and the appointment OF the assistant
director, Walter w Marquerdt. to sue
ceed him This makes possible the pro-
motion of Filipino, Jose Escaler, who
has been city attorney, to be first as
sistant director of education-this be-
ing the first instance of Filipino hold
ing an important executive position in
the bureau of education.
The most notable instance of the
Filipinization of the government is the
appointment of Joaquin de Luna. form
er member of the assembly, as the
governor of the mountain province in
habited almost entirely by the So
called wild tribes, or head hunters.
They are just emerging from savagery
and most of them still lead nomadic
Lives. Few of them dress in anything
more than a scanty skirt and though
head hunting is now a thing of the past
many picturesque customs survive. No
feast is complete without dog being on
the menu 1t is the great dish of the
Igorrote the tribe which is numerical
ly the largest among the wild men.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
President and Mrs. Wilson on Reg
ular Week End Cruise Aboard
Mayfower.
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
Luncheon Hosts-Summer
Plans-Notes.

The President and Mrs. Wilson left
lar over-Sunday cruise aboard the May
flower. They were unacCompanled by
guests. The Presidents secretary, Mr..
Tumulty. also left Washington today
for his regular weekend visit to his
family on The Jersey coast.
The Speaker and Mrs Champ Clark
entertained at luncheon today in the
speakers dining room at the Capitol in
honor of a party of Mssourians.
Their guests included Col and Mrs.
Harry Hawes of St. Louis, Judge and
Mrs. kimbrough Stone of Kansas City,
Mrs. John George Parkinson of st. Jo-
seph, Senator and Mrs. William j.
Stone, Senator James a. Reed, Mr.. AL
exander NJ. Dockery, third assistant
postmaster general; Mr.. and Mrs. For
dyce of St. Louis, Miss Mabel Stone.
Miss Katherine Winston. Mrs. Bancourt
Yantis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bassford,
Mr.. Bennett c. Clark and Mr.. Lloyd
Stark of Missouri.
The Speaker and Mrs. Clark motored
to Leonardo own, Nd, yesterday after
noon, returning to the city last night
Mr. and Mrs Charles J.. Patterson
are at Saratoga, \. Y, for the races.
Miss Flora Wilson has gone to New
York preparatory to starting on
series of visits. and is with friends at
the Waldorf Astoria
DR.. and Mrs Charles w. Richardson
have been entertaining at Cleveden,
their country home on Grant road, DR..
and Mrs. John NJ Ingersoll, who are on
an auto trip through the east.
| Mrs. William F. r. Hit has gone to
White Sulphur Springs, where she is
| the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins.
Representative Jouett Shouse of Kan
sas has gone to Saratoga for the races.
Mrs. Marcus Hanna. who is a Seal
Harbor, Ne. for the summer, entertain
ed a luncheon there yesterday, and
August Will give an afternoon tea
and fair for the benefit of the Seal
Harbor Neighborhood House.
The enga cement is announced of
Mrs Robert Hunter of this city and
Mr.. Theodore Won Elder of London and
New York. The wedding will take plac
this month.
! Mrs Frederick W. Krichelt is at the
! Colonial, Mountain Lake Park, Md, for
the rest of the season
Miss Leontine Towson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Oney X. Carstarphen, in
New York
! DR. P. p. Claxton, United states com
| missioner of education, and Mrs. Clax-
ton are spending the week end at Port
| Deposit. Md, where they are the guests
| of DR.. Thomas S. Baker, master Of Tome
! School, al his residence on the ca mpus.
! Miss Hester c. Wilson and Miss Ce-
celia Buckley are spending their vaca-
| tion at Atlantic City.
! Mr. Tully Bayard Roberdeau of
| Austin Tex. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
| Roberdeau Buchanan Of street.
! Miss s. Lilye Kantrowitz of Rich
Evening star., 1916-08-05
REFUGEES AT LAREDO.
Thirty-Seven Americans Reach Bor.
der From Chamal, Mexico.

LAREDO, Tex, August 5.-Thirty-
seven Americans, consisting of six
men, five women and twenty-six chill
dren, all members of the Blalock COL
ony at Chamal. in the Tampico dis
trict, and who had been isolated there
since June IS. have arrived here. Anx
iety had been felt for the safety of
members of the colony, and it is un-
derstood the Washington government
made representations to Gen. Carranza
recently in their behalf
The refugees, leaders of whom are
DR. NJ c. Cameron and W. E. Frasier,
were reticent regarding their expert
ences in the Mexican mountains, They
expressed the hope that eventually the
colony would be able to return to
Mexico
Evening star., 1916-08-05
DIED.

COZZENS. Departed this life Saturday
morning, August 5. 1916. at 3 o'clock,
CLARA c. COZZENS, the beloved
daughter of the late Frederick and
Pauline Cozzens. She leaves a
brother and two sisters and host of
relatives and friends
Funeral takes place from her late resi-
dence 2f09 9Th street northwest,
Tuesday, August s, at o'clock.
DAVIDSON. On August 1, 1916, at Bay
head. y. J.. EDWARD CRAWFORD
DAVIDSON son of the late Maj. Delo-
zier Davidson and Henrietta Maria
Crawford, in the siXty-second year of
his age.
Services at his late residence. 657 North
Broad street. Eliza zabeth. y. j.. Monday.
August I, at O'Clock. Please omit
flowers. s.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported TO the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Alfred j and Mary NJ Wells, girl.
samuel H. and Edith L. Wood, boy.
William A and Jane I. Sweeney, girl
willard F. and Annie L. Lloyd, girl.
Charles F. and Grace 3. Linger, girl.
Giovanni and Rosa Digeorgio, girl.
william z. and Rose Bookhultz, boy.
Johnny and Mabel Lomax. boy.
Linnus and Anna L. JOY, girl.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Ends Old Russo.Japanese Dispute.

LONDON, August 5.-Reuter's Tele-
gram Company states that it learns
that after the conclusion of the recent
Russo-Japanese convention a separate
agreement was reached under which
Russia sells to Japan the southern half
of the Harbin- -Changchun railway and
recognizes Japan's rights on the sun
Rari river between Kirin and Petuna,
thus settling a question pending since
the signing of the Portsmouth treaty.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William H. Wesley and Lizzie Mason.
James f. Henson and Buenell Henson,
both OF Nanjemoy, Md.
William w Bush and Marie c. Lynn.
Villa m r. Bannon and Naoma H In
duch both of Baltimore. Md.
Harvey Bristow and Mera Jeffries.
Hamilton J. Arnett of Sylvania, Ga, and
Virginia z. WoOten OF Richmond, Va.
John F. Giatfelter of Glen Rock, Pa,
and Susye / Davis OF Ruckersville, Va.
Isaiah Jordan and Aslania Twine.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Ends Vacation Term on Bench.

Chief Justice Covington of the District
Supreme Court today ended his "vaca
ton term on the bench. The chief JUS
tice returned to his summer home at Eas
ton Md where he will remain until the
latter part of September
Justice Wendell T. Stafford will preside
in all the branches of the court Monday
and will serve until August 26. when
Justice Siddons will relieve him.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
GERMANY TO SUPPRESS
USURY IN FOOD PRICES

AMSTERDAM. August 5.-The Ger
man ministry of the interior has Great
ed a special lnreau for the purpose of
suppressing usury and other illegal-
ties, chiefly the manipulating OF the
prices OF foodstufs and charging more
than the maximum prices for food as
laid down by the laws.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

dificulties. he points out. might easily
lead to war.
The only objection to the purchase. 1t
would seem. is that s26,oo0,ooo is too
much to pay. Senator Lodge. however,
declares that the arguments In favor
of acquisition are unanswerable.
Military Value Large.
I'm the interest of peace" said Sen
ator Lodge, 'it is of great Importance
that these islands should pass into the
hands of the United States. From a
military point of view their value can
hardly be overestimated. The fine har-
Dor of St Thomas fulfills all the re-
uuired naval and military conditions
AS has been pointed out by the iate
Admiral Mahan, it is one of the great
strategic points in the West lnules.
Statehood Not Involved.
The population is only $4,000. of
whom nearly 10000 are negroes. There
is no possibility of any material in
crease in population, and annexation
would never involve at any time the
troublesome question of statehood.
The Danish islands could be readily
defended from attack, occupy COM
mandng strategic position and are
of incalculable value to the United
States.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
SENATOR LODGE URGES
DANISH ISLAND DEAL
Fears Trouble if They Should Fall
Into Hands of a Eu-
ropean Power.

The possibility that the Danish West
Indies, If not acquired by the United
States, may fall into the hands of some
European. power and involve this
nation in difficulties under the Monroe
doctrine. is emphasized by Senator
Lodge in a public statement favoring
the treaty for their purchase. Such
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Her Bargain.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife-Oh, Tom, look at the lovely
silk stockings got at fire sale for II
cents. And not thing the matter with
them, except the feet are burned off.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
CARDS OF THANKS.
MOSS.

MOSS. We desire to express to our
many friends our sincere and heart
felt appreciation for sympathy. kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived on the occasion of the death
Of my dear husband. CHARLES A.
MOSS.
BESSIE C. MOSS AND THE FAMILY. .
TAYLOR. / desire to express to our
many friends my sincere apprecia-
ton for the many kindnesses and sym
pathy shown during the illness of my
husband. and many beautiful floral
offerings on the occasion of his death.
FANNIE TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
MRS. CAROL HOWE FOSTER.
mond, Va, is the guest of Miss Sara

mond, Va, is the guest of Miss Sara
Bessye Levy.
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger, I.
S. N, retired. who will celebrate his
birthday tomorrow, will be honor guest
at dinner to be given at the Army
and Navy Club tonight by number or
his former shipmates.
Senator and Mrs. Porter J. McCum per
entertained a dinner last night on the
roof of the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Laying the Blame.
the Toneka State Journal.


Doctor (to patien)-You've had a
pretty close call. It's only your strong
constitution that pulled you through.
Patient-Well. doctor, remember that
when you make out your bill.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Stephen Bonsal Resigns.

A resignation that has caused still
more surprise. is that of Stephen Bon
sal, from his post as a member of the
board of utility commissioners His
place is to be filed by DR.. Bernard
Horstein. insular collector of customs
for the past three years, who, in turn,
is to be succeeded by John s Stanley
for nine years deputy collector of Gus
toms The latter vacancy is to be filed
by the appointment of Eiesnie Aldanez,
the first Filipino to be given an i'm
portant executive position in the bu-
reau of customs.
Mr. Bonsal left for the United States
on the transport Buford July and
the general impression was that he
would return after brief vacation.
The new appointments were the first
notice of his severance of his connec-
tions with the insular government. He
thus brings to an end q brief but
varied career in the Philippines. He
came to the island with Gov. Gen. Har-
rison as a member of the municipal
board, the governing body of the city
of Manila. He had been in Manila but
twenty-four hours when he was named
second assistant executive secretary, a
position of importance in that ii forms
connecting link between the prov
inces and the central government A
short time afterward he was also made
secretary to the governor general, and
when the board of public utility com
rnissioners was organized he was
named a member.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
NATIVE F|L|P|N0S
TO FILL OFFICES
Shifts in Personnel of Island
Government Make Sew
eraI Vacancies.
AMERICANS BENEFIT
BY RETIREMENT ACT
Harry 7. Edwards, Director of Ag-
riculture, and Stephen Bonsal
Among Those to Quit.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA. F. l.. July Some of the
biggest shifts in the personnel of the
government of the Philippines in re-
cent years are now occurring through
designations or retirement, opening a
number of executive positions to native
Filipinos. in accordance with the policy
of the present administration.
Harry T. Edwards, director of a agri-
culture, has retired, terminating fifteen
years service for the insular govern
ment. He, like number of others, has
taken advantage of the retirement act
passed at the last session of the in
sular legislature. whereby government
employees of long service may retire
with a pension of a years full pay. He
| is to be succeeded by Adriano Herman
dez, one of the most progressive Fill
pinos in the government service. who
for the past year has been an assistant
director of the bureau of agriculture.
He was previously governor of Iloilo
province, one of the great sugar dis
tricts of the islands, and is a practical
farmer.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
In Memoriam.

LANDVOIGHT. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother, JEANETTE D.
LANDVOIGHT, who died six years
ago today, August S, 1910.
MILTON AND FRANK. .
Evening star., 1916-08-05

STOkES. On Friday. August 1. 1916.
GEORGE w. r.. beloved husband OF
Ella Gartrell Stokes.
Funeral from his late residence. 1912
18Th street northwest. on Monday.
August I, at o'clock pm. Interment
private. g.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

Miss S. Lilye Kantrowitz of Rich
Evening star., 1916-08-05
DIED.
DE VILE

DE VILE. Departed this life at her
residence, IS r street northwest.
HATTIE c. DE WILLIE. beloved
daughter of John and Alena De Willie,
and devoted sister of Emily D.
Harris.
Notice of funeral herafter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
Bad on Southern Negroes.
Greenwood Index. }

Things are not going we'll with all
Of the Southern negroes who have
gone North. A we'll known conduc-
tor on the Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway stated to some
Greenwood men yesterday that he
had counted so far 80 collins Of dead
negroes brought back from the
North in the last three months. The
severe winter Is expected to be even
more fatal to them,
j. Bowen Bailey, Of Greenwood,
who lives in Pittsburg, in a private
letter some days ago mentioned that
things were not going SO we'll with
the Southern negroes who have gone
to that city, attracted by big wages.
He said 1G5 had been arrested and
heavily fined the past week for being
drunk and dis0rderly. Evidently the
prosperity Of big wages was too much
for them. The winter has not begun
yet and 1t is feared that not being