davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
Americas Three Great Ma
tioual Parks, Including Cody
Road and Colorado's Garden
Of the GOds-One Trip.

on one circle trip. over one srisa
did railroad and on through trafrs
The bUi ling tom -lR- PREPARED "a 10
Nou This summer. and show prn move
Or interest and delight fhsr IAN be-
found clsrWheff fr ilr world
Glacier Park. the 'and N enor.1oue
snow -ciao mountain peaks AND ella
cicff follQNstone fatk. with its
aevsers and wonderful color terms
tons cody Road fuo nIaGaff erf
Rocky Mountain National Park. fr-
rindina beautiful featfri Esftes psrh
Denver and Colorado springs vfth
Manitou 'ik@s Noak AMI t.e Garden
Of The Gods neal .hv--sli on ONE TIN.
IN one splendid hiEh-ciass railroad
- low ccst and witr ever convent
onrr
Thif is our special otter fo vol gey
"a perfect euNmet vacation Let ma
tell you moro about Nf and aid veu N
planning for % trim around the Freax
circle" OF 20 any part - the wonder
fui National Park region let me
send YOU folders with interesting
rictureA maps and descriptive text
deer riding thet, delightful places
an ~ your service and glad 90 help
7 FraHrie Ger. Pas Aut ~. r. q
. p p So " fackson-blyd Chi.
rago --Afy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
GIRL OF IS IS
HELD AS SLAYER
Police Think She Killed Chum
In Quarrel Over Boys
Affections

CHICAGO, May il.--Doris Ander-
son 13-year.old school girl. avoke
in cell at the South Clark.st. po-
lice station today-s slayer In the
eyes OF the police. They believe
she shot and killed Grace Hage.
mann, IS. her ohum, in a quarrel
late yesterday over the love Of
Reinhart F1eck, 1+year-old school
boy. Either that. or she entered a
suicide pact with her playmate.
then became frightened when the
time came 10 take her own life
Doris declares that Grace shot her
self and that she struggled 10 pre-
vent Der The police say she has
given them several conflicting yer.
sions OF The shooting The little
girl has remained wonderfully calm
since her arrest and seems 70 re-
sent only the persistent questioning
Grace was Killed 10 q basement
areaway on tho west side about
dusk YESTERDAY 4 revolver bullet
struck her in the back, passed thru
her body and came out thru
the right breast She died without
regsining consciousness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
DRAFT AGE
FIXED AT q
TO 80 YEARS
House and Senate Con-
ferees Reach Agree
ment
T. r. DIVISION
ELIMINATED
Report VIII Be Acted
On AT Once BY
Both Bodies
WASHINGTON May Film

WASHINGTON MAY Film.
mating abe Roosevelt division
amendment from TIE selective ser.
vice Oil. house and senate con.
ferees on the army measure reached
an agreement late Thursday and will
Fepori .e4r respective houses as
quickly as their findings can be put
into shape
The conferees also eliminated The
Fall amendment providing for the
raising Of a volunteer cavalry force
for border duty.
The prohibition amendment as
passed by the senate was left in the
bill
The age limit for those subject
10 selective service was fixed az -
TO so. All men more than Fl and
up to the age Of 81 will be subject
70 service.
As il stands there is every probs-
billy the senate will make some ef.
fort TO restore the Roosevelt amend
rent. but since the conferees agreed
70 eliminate II aud the administrs-
ton does not want 1t in II IS not be
lieved il could pass the senate
again
The senate cannot act on the
measure until after the house has
acted
Demands from the country for
action on the bill and insistence on
the part OF the administration for
machinery with which to raise an
army, IL is believed. will hasten ap-
proval Of the conference report.
Agreement today broke a dead
lock IN committee OF more than
weeks duration.
There were a few minor additions
70 ,he bill. The prohibition section
was modified 70 provide that penal.
y shall apply only 10 sale OF liquor
to those in uniform and not 70 fur
nishing or giving away a drink Of
liquor 10 a man or the reservation
President Wilson awaits only sc
ton by congress on the report 10
issue bis proclamation calling for
the immediate application Of the
draft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
BABY HIPPO WAS
FAVORITE WITH
GOTHAM kids"

There IL real baby hIppopota
mus with the John Robinson circus.
which comes 20 Detroit Monday
MAJ -. FOR a TWO days engagement
on The Ierferson-sve. grounds
The llttle hip" has historg 5e
IS the son OF the famous Miss Wur
ply n The Bronx ZOO and lasf year.
when he Robinsons boughr him.
Gotham children made vigorous
protest re was tavoyite NTH the
youp gsters
The 700 commissioners wanted ~
buy him hack. but The circus man
ager said no" and fhe hlppopota
mus Who IL knoun a. Congo. was
pprd IN n the show where ne
is meuaEerfe efar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
AIMS BLOW
At FRATS
IN SCHOOLS
Board Demands That
Student Members
BE Ousted
NOTICES WILL
" Arm PUPILS
Youths Admit Secret
Societies Exist AT
Eastern

Frank admission that secret FRA
feTit.os exist in several hizh
schools ~ the city was made Thurs
day evening By a hslfdozen students
who wer, summoned before no
teachers and schools committee OF
fhe board ~ education The boFs
declared thev- did NOT know that
thor membership in such organizs
t'ons constituted violation OF the
Law One OF them told me inspec-
tors thar be and many OF hts fellow
members we're ~ the. impression
thar frsternities we're organized IN
high schools with The understanding
that The anttSrat laa Is not beins
enforced anywhere IN the state
The statements OF the students
resulted In a definite program being
agreed upon by the board. Dr
Charles K Chadsey. superintendent
Of schools. and The prime pals OF the
high schools whereby tha fraterni
ties will be- wiped out
Principals viii suspend any stu
dent who Is known 70 be member
OF fra The wearing OF the FRA
ternity insignia OF any other evi
dence which The principal may deem
sufficient will result in prompt di.
missal
Notices viii be posted in all The
hugh schools warning pupils thai
membership IN me secret organiza
tons - In direct violation OF tne
state law
IN tddition 70 This n b. probable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

Ralph Collamore. retiring presi-
dent Of tho Fellowcraft club. was
the ruesf ~ honor AZ club dinner
rhurg6dy evening and on behalf OF
the member. WAS presented with a
mahogany clock Mrs Cnliamore
was presented with bouquet OF
American Beauty rosea tied with
The club colors BY Mrs Charles n
Stewart Warren Hilton. ~ San Fran
cisco. addressed, the mombcrs on
Psychology as applied 10 business E"
other speakers were Ernest Me
Cleary. Harry Austin Franz r. Ran
dali. n y McMullon and W II. Nc
BRYAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
Several More May BE
Rejected BY the
Governor
SESSION EXPIRED
JUST AT NOON
Total of 400 Laws Re-
suited From To-
Day Grind
BY W. L. CALNoN
Sfar Correspondent DETROIT T4nes

lansing. Mich, May l1-The
1917 session OF the Michigan leg,a-.
lsture closed officially a. noon 'o-
day Sharp on the stroke OF g.
rient.-Gov Dickinson. IN the sen
ate and Speaker Wayne r Race in
tho house. dropped their Esvels and
announced an adjournment sine die
Ret ween 20 and 30 senators and
representatives were 90 hand for
Tho closing formalitles. some who
acre here yesterday not remaining
over Several had thought that
yesterdays session would mark the
end. and had made their arrange
ments 20 be here for one day only
with today's ending the house
had rs session DAYS since me open
ms on Jan and tho senate had q
total OF 400 acts and Joint reso-
buttons were the reault Of the on
tire session OF these. Gov Sleeper
had vetoed i've early today. with
one or two more vetoes thought pos
-.Die.
Three Of No vetoes were returned
some time ago, and two yesterday
The first bill 70 he vetoed was the
HARRIS bill from the house, to have
circuit court commissioners IN GER
tain cases. do the work Of circuit
Judges This was held unconstitu
llonal The lauf four vetoes we're
on senate bills, the Murths bin max
Eng n felony 10 overdraw an ac-
count AZ bank by check and The
Hanley bin 70 provide $50 copies
% even state publication 10 ne,
state library being the hrst 20 meet'
With executive disapproval
To these the governor has added
The Smith bill TO purchase an ORIG
inal pine forest IA Grand Traverse
county and me white bin 70 allow
moving picture films OF all sorts 10
be shown on second floors The OBJ
5ecf Of tho pine forest purchase
bin was the creation ~ a state park
and $500 was the price set for
tho tract its valuation was in
question. a. well as the desirsbilltyt
Of locating a state park on it
A considerable number OF bills re-
manned FOR approval by Gov Sleep .
Or when adjournment was taken this
noon and II IL said thar post-ses
sion vetoes may be returned on
some of them
One 81 the lste bill that surely
viii be signed. according to capitol
report. is that creating second
circuit court iudgeshlp in Genesee
county Fred w Brennan. ~ Film.
said ~ be the probable appoinfce
10 the new bench
The legislative work ~ the state
nov u finished until carly IN Janu
ary. 1919. except such as the gov
ernor may request az special Sos
sions. At least one special session
will be held next Winter. according
10 present plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
DETROIT BABES
FEED BELCIANS
Tiny Tots Empty Their Banks
For Starving Children;
Fund Is Now 100000

Atho the campaign 70 raise $500
ooo in Detroit for the relief OF
starving Belgian babies is only
fairly started. almost one-half OF
the sum aimed At has been raised
Ut 10 Thursday night. cash received
or pledged totaled 1921. 32i So and
il was believed that az that time
enough had been pledged. but not
reported to the committee 20 bring
the total I'D 20 $500 600
The Belgian Baby bonds which
have been 'noated" look quite like
other bonds OF different variety
but their dividends are satisfaction.
and their real value Is life 10 a Bel
gian child. There are Is teams
each containing about 10 workers
A. A Higginson. carried on the palm
Thursday with s5,745 FOR the morn
ing's subscription.
An interesting feature OF the worb
Is the money collected from the
children in the public schools. In
the Custer school. IN the Sixteenth
ward. one little boy brought twc
pennies which he had earned the
day before wheeling BABY car
rage The Newbery school want
ed baby all its own and pledged
itself for si2. which Will give ?
cup OF cocoa and a piece Of larded
bread to Belgian child daily FOR
one year. They had raised 81 al.
ready for the first months contrfbu.
ton BY selling papers, baby tending.
running errands and lot n small
activities The head OF The school
declared that they were entirety 20.
liable b1t '6st n there wss 2 desoi,
she would make Dr. 40
4 little son OF Whfred leland
who has bank which canno- he
opened untl 10 contained SO
rushed home from school demand
Ing thar bis bank be broken open
and emp'ied
But q cannot be opened untfl
there is SO" he was told.
I can't wait FOR that. he cried
there are babies starving over in
Belgium must send them every
thing J have right now His tsth
or and grandfather contributed
enough 70 care for eo0 children
From the + 5 schools so Far visited
ts7s15 was raised
The children 81 Belgium are nov
receiving a bowl Of SOUP and a piec.
~ bread day The mud vhici
Detroit will donate. will add 70 mi
a cup Of cocoa and piece ot brea,
for 10000 Of the 1880. 900 children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
re &c 80 eruI..a

Behind tho fOo'lrhr- married NE
is different Mrs. katherine Whip
pie told Judge Bridzman Thursda'
Back stage Nelson Whipple hit her
in the face and then used h.s grease
paints he cover up Tho hruise Mrs
Vh,pp'a testified. Mrs Wh.ppie
SAID she die speaking parts IN
drauat Dlsylets The IdEf look
81 INTO NAr husband ros-5iil. and
attic - had been withdrapn. cont.n
led re rasr until F'ridar nofwitt.
a.andire that there was no contest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
WANTS L. S. TO
EXTEND PERIOD
OF REGISTRATION

Conditions IN Detroit are such that
Ma, or Marx doubts II the registra-
ton % Al persons eligible for the
elective draft can be- completed In
one day. The ci,y has large foreigu
horn population which VII MAKE
doubly drcul' be listing ~ all Ia
bio 10 military service Detroit
proposition ua, tho subject % ccn
gereuca between Tho mayor arc GOV
Sleeper THURSDAY II resulted m
the governor tslegrs phinE Mai San
uel n. Pepper now In Washington
asking thar no reeques' tho war do
partment authorities 20 grant an eH-
tension OF time
Washington dispatches have 'ndi-
Gated The government intent!onS'o
complete the registration IN -
hours. which the mayor doubts can
10 done in manner that will be
satisfactory 70 the war department
authorities.
Additional offers from pe sons
wiling 70 serve on the registration
boards without pay were reserved
in the mayors ofice Thursday A
sufficient number are expected TO
offer their services 30 TAX charge
OF all 3o0 booths In the civ val
'er c. Pipe chairman OF the hcari
IN the fourth dtstrict OF ths first
ward. was among the FIRST o voiun
teer his services
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

Iseone. kinn. dimi1utive Chinese.
wo" verdict Ia Justice Rirhter's
court ~ Xiib.2t against his land
lord. karekin ietemy. Triday aft
crnoon after proving that Yetsms
would noe ALLOW hin 20 diHpls"
ibuudt5 sign Of SO. 1ee Forrest
vest. ~ tried ~ move But The
landlord seized hts f1t1res he
said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

NEW YORK Forty-two Uniyer.
sity Of California student. got a
Eoodlv share ot New Works war
cheers when they paraded Fifth ave.
They're % Join American ambulance
units
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

III. Nnra ". y. staFrtng. thru The
.rfnes. Wishes 60 express her graft
10 o. ~ uukr0V. person - no
-etu-usd fo the Peninsula state
.ant safntt deposit Ra.t leF
f-r enc had irf'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

rrtaftnH--fhr rtafH ursf hfna--fhsf
o. rlEht@-Tirses JSh nrBt.--Nain fs7e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER p, 1917.
The British Smash

Todav's news of the British smash on the 81.
Quentin line signifies the first advance OF prime I'M
portapce and substantial scope since the Canadians
cleared Vimy Ridge in that thrilling battle wherein
for the first time an American flag hoated to the
breezes of European battle. .=~.@" III
Indications in the news are that the present VIC
tory is far larger than that of Nlmy Ridge Inc
British at one smash, without artillery preparation
broke the Hindenburg line. What is even more I'M
portant they broke clear through the carefully
prepared defenses, and must now be fighting over
open ground beyond. This on reported length OF
some 81 miles. ..s.
OF immediate Importance, as will at once occur
TO everybody is the fact that this British advance
will relieve the terrible strain on Italy. Germany
unquestionably must detach some hundreds OF
thousands of her best troops from the Italian front
to reinforce and reorganize her failing soldiers on
the St Quentin front, otherwise the Allies Will
sever her western line completely and throw the
whole scheme of Teuton defense into confusion.
Germany is reported to have smashed large
BODY of troops on the Flanders front in preparation
for drive there. The British "beat the Germans
to it" with the sudden attack in France. On the
face of today's news, the British have not only
achieved tactical success, but have carried out
coup of real generalship. If now they have enough
men to keep the enemy the run, Germany races
her gravest hour on the west since Won kluck was
turned back at the Marine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21
Exposing the Kaiser's War Plans

Germanvs definite plans in 1914 to force the Euro
pean war have just been completely exposed oy henry
Moreenthau former American ambassador 10 Iur-
kew. What Mr.. Morgenthau says is getting Wlae
nuhIicity on the mainland and will be received with
much interest in Hawaii.
As proof of German generalization, the diplomat
tells the following from his personal knowledge at
and after the outbreak of the war: ". J.. ""
Whenever question of peace is raised the kaiser
solemny asserts that did will this war; but tnat
with the help of the good German God ne Will see 1t
through to the end He did will this war, ana ne
brought it about when it suited his purposes ana ms
preparatons The Serbian incident was more tnan
an excuse it opportunity On august To-
h 1914 as American ambassador in Constantlnopie !
called on the Marquis Paliayicini the Ausro-H unga
rian ambassador to congratulate him on the en-
perors saith birthday After exchanging the usual DIP
ioi1ctic compliments suitable to such an OCCASION ne
smoke of the condition the emperors health and his
great physical and mental activity In spite OF the
strain which he was subjected me conversaIlUn
then turned to the war, which was in its tnlrd week.
and his excelleEcy told that when he visited the
emperor in May his imperial majesty had said that
was Inevitable
After this touch at Austrian we'll as German
war policies, Mr.. Morgenthau says that of his own
personal knowledge he say that the date OF the
war was fixed at conference held in the early part
of .JuIv. 1914 The secret of this conference was
told Morgenthau by Baron Wangenheim, the Ger
man ambassador in Constantinople, just after the
Dardanelles to escape the British patrols. Wange
helm had by wireless directed the movements of the
vessels This diplomat told Morgenthau that he
himself was present at the kaiser's war conference
where he reported on conditions in Turkey Morgen'
than adds
The confer nee was presided by the kaiser.
Count Moltke, the chief of staff there; so was
Grand Admiral Trpitz and with them were the
leaders of German finance, directors of railways. and
captains of industry, whose aid essential to the
putting his vast military machine into opera
ton Each asked if he ready for war. All
replied in the affirmative except the financiers, who
insisted that they must have two weeks IN which to
sell foreign securities and arrange their loans.
At this time Europe did not dream that war was
. coming
They took good that suspicious should be
- aroused. The kaiser went straightway his yacht
to Norway The chancellor left Berlin for rest The
diplomatic corps had intimation of the impending
calamity, and the British ambassador went away eav
ing the embassy to the charge d'affaires The same
drug was used in Vienna, and even when the blow
fell Russian ambassador absent from his post
on leave. From the date of this conference German
financiers were busy with their part while the army
marked time.
Morgenthau says that the conversation with the
German ambassador took place August 26, six
weeks after tie Potsdam council.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21
THE FELLOWSHIP OF SERVICE.

A visit to the Koloa Red Cross contingent reveal
ed the pleasant fact that less than fifteen women
a very goody number for small a community, and
of three four races were untiringly engaged in
the good work Fully half of the number were
Japanese and several were Hawaiians
Even if other benefit were attained the co.
ordination of these different elements of the com
munity into one common purpose and one common
effort would in itself be significant gain. These
common interests bring together that We learn
TO know another better ard that leads us to
understand and appreciate one another, and that
in turn makes for peace and happiness-Garden
island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21
DECORATIONS AT CRYPT
PLACED BY REQUEST

The beautiful decoration of the steps
leading down into the crypt, noticed
and admired by all who attended the
funeral obsequies at the mausoleum
Sunday, were placed by Ernest Parker
at the request of Princess Kawanana-
koa, Mrs. Robert Single, Mrs. Walter
MacFarlane and Mrs. George C. Beck
ley. Royal yellow chrysanthemums
and the beautiful island MALE formed
these decorations, which completely
covered the steps and lined the walls
leading down into the crypt. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

nestle raws during the Cuban crop
season and containing a provision that
this price be based on the planters
being able to secure freight rate o;
30 cents per hundred for their sugars
during the crop year. If the rate OF
transportation affects the basic price
of $50 cents, planters ask price for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21
APPROVED AGREEMENT

SAN JUAN. P. R.. Oct 26.-The
porto Rico Sugar Growers associa-
t;on has announced its approval this
, ,r.,. Of the suggested agreement be.
,,,,aan the Porto Rican producers and
49, food administration to accept a
, Ut Ct $50 cents per pound for do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21
PERSONALITIES

JUDGE WILLIAM H. HEEN is Wis
iting on Kauai with the members OF
the congressional party.
JUDGE C. C. CONRAD was an ar.
rival from the Valley Isle yesterday IN
the steamer Mauna Kea.
]. F. CHILD, federal food admins
rator for the territory, has gone to
Kauai with the congressional party.
REV. J. CHARLES VILLIERS Of
Wailuku, Maui, is visitor in the city,
having arrived from the Valley Isle
yesterday.
ZENO X. MYERS Of the Home In.
surance Co. of Hawaii, who sailed on
a business trip to Hawaii recently, re-
turned in the Mauna Kea yesterday.
MRS. SIBYL DAVIS, clerk in the
office of the clerk OF. the local circuit
court, has been ill the past few days,
but expects to resume her duties
shortly. .'.s....".t
ENOS VINCENT, Portuguese vice.
consul at Wailuku, Maui, arrived yes
terday from the Valley Island and will
remain the next few days in the city
on public land business.
MRS. ARTHUR PETERS of Ninth
avenue, Kaimuki, was a recent pas
senger for San Francisco. Mrs. Pc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

John R. Oldfield, 50, manager of the
Lawrence, Mass, opera house, and
long identified with theatrical in.
terests in New England, died sudden
ly Of heart disease. ..:.. T..
Stock of the r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
Co, will be increased from $50, 900
to $40,000,00 ...>.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

their sugars on full parity with Gu
Ian sugars.
The local sugar industry has sub
scribed over 100000 to the Liberty
Loan to date and it is expected that
the total subscriptions by the sugar
interests will exceed over a million
dollars By the time the Liberty Loan
camDaign closes. Facts About Sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

However, Uncle Sam will save something like
$114,100,000 if kerensky doesn't get back into
power-that being the loans still pending to Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

Possibly the L. s. congressman who dared the
trenches in France training for another tilt at
Speaker Clark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

Most of the sneering about home economy and
the like is done by people who of their own initia
tive have done not one thing in the line Of patriotic
effort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

Military discipline at Camp Liliuokalani is evil
IDENTIFY no joke A supervisor couldn't get away
from camp for board meeting last night That
looks like business =.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

Where is Feliz Diaz through all this Mexican In
dian summer? Smuggling up alongside of C1c1e
Portirios long fat pocketbook
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

Next thing we hear German submarines will be
torpedoing the Venice palaces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

Tarrytown has suffrage war. The
ants strung a banner across Broad
way with the words Vote no. and
in the night it disappeared The ants
offer reward Of 500