davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
.GONNEN To HAVE
A FEAST Of TALK
Roswell March Convention
to Draw Speakers From
Wide Territory.

". R Stubs, governor OF Kansas.
and candidate for the United States
senate; Dwight B. Heard. Of Phoenix.
nationally known cattle owner and
publisher OF the Phoenix Republican.
Col Ike T. Pryor. OF san Antonio.
president CT the National Livestock
association. and ex-Gov. ". C Nc
Donald. OF New Mexico, are some OF
the celebrities who will speak at the
annual convention OF the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stoekman's associ-
alton in Roswell, March 5, s and 7.
Secretary William Ammonett OF the
Panhandle association, has not COM
pleted arrangements for the conven-
ton, but from the roster Of those who
have agreed TO speak at the annual
gathering. Il Is expected that an IN
usually edifying and enjoyable session
VIII be held. be said Mr. Ammonstt
has lines out for still other speakers
Of national Importance, and figures on
presenting program OF extraordinary
brilliance-
Many Others to Speak.
Among other speakers will be H. A.
Jastro. chairman OF the market COM
ISOLATION 7. ". Tomiinson, secretary
OF the national organization; Mai Z;
P. BuJac, OF Carlsbad. n. NJ: c. B.
Hudspeth, OF Fl PasO: VIII Barnes. OF
the Q S forest service: DR.. John A
Noler, OF the bureau Of animal indus
try at Washington; Louis D. Hau. de-
partment OF agriculture, Washington
and Dr.. A D. Grille, OF the New Mexico
A and NJ college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
MAN KFIFD BY TRAIN
IDENTIFIED As CRUCES MAN

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Feb. 7.-Johr
Bomback. OF Las Cruces who escaped
from the Las Vegas asylum Jan 16
was killed shortly after that. on the
railroad by train No. 8 near Cerilios.
n. NJ. and. not being identified. the
body was inferred near the railroad
at that place Word had been received
from asylum authorities by hts wife
here stating his escape from the
asylum. The letter had been mailed
on the nth All efforts of friends
here and the asylum authorities
proved futile to locate him and
friends here had yet hoped he might
finally return TO his home here, but
feared he had wandered away into the
mountains during the cold weather
and probably had persisted.
clipping from a paper led to the
discovery of the mans death. II said
that in the pocket Of the man killed
was the name Of one who was the
friend Of Mr.. Bomback Upon induir-
ing at the institution concerning the
man whose name was in the coat
pocket. friends learned that he was
yet IN the asylum Rev. J. c. Rod
rlgues left here on Tuesday, reaching
Cerillos yesterday. and had the body
exhumed. and identified il as that Of
John Bombaek. The body will be
brought here on Friday for burial.
No funeral arrangements have yer
been announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
GENERAL AND Z
JUAREZMENT TALK
VIII Respond to Addresses
of Welcome at Chamber
of Commerce Dinner.

Gen. George ". Read and Angel
Marines and E Lozano soldano viii
respond at the chamber Of commerce
dinner this evening to the address OF
welcome by Zach Lamar Cobb. Mr..
Martinez is president OF the Juarez
chamber Of commerce and Mr.. soldano
is the secretary. Cen Read will re-
spond for the military.
The meeting viii be called to order
by John NJ Wyatt, retiring president.
who. after making his annual report
viii call for the treasurer's report and
then turn the meeting over to Otis c.
Coles. the new president
Mr.. Coles viii introduce in turn Mr..
Cobb and the guests who are to make
response to his address of welcome.
Then he viii also introduce c. \. Bas-
sett. who will talk on the Importance
OF the contemplated high line canal
from Leasburg to Fl Paso, and S. J.
Prudential as the dean OF the ex-
presidents Of the chamber Of COM
nierce, who will discuss the work of
the organization in its earlier davs
Mayor Chas. Davis and county judge
Z. 3. NcCHntock viii also make talks
R. Burt Orndorff viii then receive
the gavel for the entertainment
feature Of the program This portion
is not being made public at present,
but some fun is promised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Get Sugar In
Coffee, Meat,
Beans, SpMdS
City Prisoners Are Glad
Chief Pollock Starts
Fine Eats.

The dining room Of the city jail
was opened Thursday morning and
the first meal was breakfast. which
consisted Of fried potatoes. coffee,
with sugar in it. stew, and bread.
Prisoners who have been in the Jail
for several weeks said It was the best
meal that has ever been supplied in
the jail.
For dinner the cook served a good
meal Of pork spare ribs, beans, stew.
bread and coffee. The fact that sugar
is served with the coffee seems to be
the one thing that appeals to the
prisoners The coffee that was fur
nished under contract. the inmates
say, was sans sugar and milk
Hausinger l. The Buyer.
The new way Of furnishing meals
for the prisoners, Il is believed. will
prove more economical than the old
system and the food that will be fur
nished will be cleaner. warmer and
generally more acceptable Sergt. Joe
Hausinger is the purchasing agent for
the new culinary department, and Is
making a reputation for himself in
driving bargains with the stores and
firms which supply the food articles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Fire Fiohters Drill
Like They re Working
OnA LiDeIu Blaze

The members OF truck company
number 1. Of the city fire department.
were out Thursday having ladder
drill at the corner Of Kansas and
Overland street and attracted much
attention.
One Of the 50-root ladders was run
Up along side a red brick building on
the corner and the fire fighters
climbed up the building with their
hose and other apparatus and went
through all the movements of fighting
a disastrous fire in a high building
The men we're also drilled in carry
ing a hose up q fire escape. They
were also drilled In scaling ladders
and descending on the opposite side
Chief J. ". Wray was well pleased
with the way the men worked and
said he was satisfied that Fl Paso has
one OF the finest departments in the
country. The personnel of the depart
ment, the chief said. is exceptionally
rood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
BOY SCOUTSAT
SALUTEFR FRIDAY
It's Their Anniversary Day
and They Intend to Make
a Fine Showing.

Friday VIII be Boy Scout day here
when the Boy Scouts Of america.
eight troops Of them. will renew their
scout oaths and the oath OF allegiance
TO the flag. making themselves known
as coming leaders IN social life by
calls on the officials and organiza-
tons. In the nation zs7,710 scouts
will pledge themselves anew TO nag
and country.
At 10 o'clock in the morning the
scouts viii assemble at the High
school to hear short addresses by
supt- R J. TIghe and scout executive
L C. Thomas. Mr. Thomas will talk
at the Kiwanls club luncheon al 1880
Call to Reaffirm Loyalty.
At p. m. a committee OF three Boy
Scouts from each OF the local troops
will call on the following organize
tons. reaffirming the loyalty OF the
local scout organization to city. state
and country: Troop 1. Red Cross So
ciety; troop 2. food conservation COM
mittee; troop 3. Liberty loan commit
tee, troop 4, war saving stamp COM
mittee; troop s. committee on public
troop s. soldiers welfare
committee: troop z, health DEPART
ment; troop 2, police department.
A committee Of one scout from each
troop will also call on mayor Charles
Davis for the same purpose.
VIII Do Good Turns.
From $3.50 to ,. m Scout Birth
day, Good Turn each scout VIII find
some opportunity to do a good turn,
such as carrying q message OF greet
ing to the family OF those in the serv-
ice. or carrying flowers 10 the sick or
helping the needy.
At 1880 p. N. there viii be the read
ing Of the annual message Of Colin
h livingstone, president OF the Boy
Scouts OF America; at s p. m. annual
report Of troop activities; at SIS D.
m repeating OF the scout oath and the
path Of allegiance to the flag.
At $50 p. m there will be a pro-
yrom as devised by the various scout.
masters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
CATTLEMEN RECOVER Is OF
HERD HUSTLED NEAR FABENS

The recovery OF Is head OF cattle
supposed to have been stolen and
taken into Mexico, was effected We'd
nesday when the Mexican government
released the stock In Juarez on the
establishment Of ownership by Hutch
inson & Markin, local cattlemen-
The stock vas reported missing
from a pasture at Fabens on Tues
LAY. and Il was at that time supposed
that the cattle sad been stolen and
driven across the border. as similar
occurrences had happened before.
Through the Panhandle and Sourn-
western Stockmsn's association Il was
discovered that is head were corraled
in Juarez- On proper representa- tons
the cattle were returned 10 the
United States.
Hutchinson & Marlzin have not yet
found whether the recovered cattle
are all tn zen. The per-
'ons who put the cattle in the Juarsz
corral haU not been discovered By
the Mexican authorities Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Jones Defence
Would QuaSh
Special Kenire
Claims irregularities in the
Service of Summonses on
Prospective Jurors.

On the heels Of the granting By
JUDGE W D. Howe Of a "a hour delay
in the case Of Felix R Jones. charged
with murder in connection with the
death OF Thomas Lyons May II last,
-He defence filed an amended motion
Thursday morning to quash the
special venire in the case.
At the close Of the courts session
Wednesday morning, a continuance
was had until Thursday morning on
account OF the fact that 2sS Of the
special veniremen had not been per-
sonally served. The sheriff was to
serve the summons during the delay
Thursday morning the defence awaited
itself Of the p hour period allowed
for jurors from the time of serving
summonses to their appearance in
court
The amended motion to quash the
venire alleged irregularities In re-
turns on summonses to Jurors. II ap-
pears that originally s. ne Of the
veniremen were served by telephone
and some by summonses left at their
homes with other members OF the
family. At the beginning Of the trial
the defence had filed motion to
quash the venire, but this was over
ruled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Chimes TO Add Melody to
Cathedral Organ Recital

Interest is increasing daily in the
pipe organ recital to be given by
Prof. J. r Coy, OF Boston, at the
Cathedral next Monday evening.
Beautiful souvenir programs are re-
ing issued for the occasion and the
stately edifice viii be decorated as
never before, for the occasion A
noted feature Of the Cathedral organ
Is the beautiful set OF chimes, which,
when played by Prof Coy takes the
hearers back 10 the great cathedrals
Of Europe The electric arrangement
is such that the Ginning sounds as
though it were miles away. Select
chimes pieces will be played during
the concert next Monday evening.
Many applications for tickets to the
recital are being made at Ryana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
MRS. S. ETHRIDGE, HERE
ONLY A MONTH, EXPIRES

Funeral services for Mrs. Sa1lie
Ethridge, "a years Of age, who died
Of pneumonia at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. S. W. Vanstone, 1906
Randolph street, at 3:15 Wednesday
morning. was held at the chapel Of
Mclean. Simmons 8 Hartford at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. J. F.
Williams, First Baptist church. in
charge Mrs. Ethridge had been here
only a month from White Bluff.
Tenn, where she is survived by a
son, Tom Ethridge. and q daughter.
Mrs Maggie Annell. Decedent had
been a member OF the Baptist church
since she was 16 years of age.
The same messenger boy who came
to take the message announcing the
death OF Mrs Ethridge to another
daughter, Mrs. Ada Ingram, also Of
White Bluff. brought telegram say
i-g that Mrs Ingram had died at her
Tennessee home Tuesday night at
1925 o'clock
Interment Of Mrs Ethridge's body
will be in Evergreen cemetery In the
conductors plot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
JANUARY CATTLE IMPORTS
FROM MEXICO, 1892 HEAD

Importations OF livestock from
Mexico TO the United States through
the two ports OF El Paso aud Nogaies
for January totaled $3.50 head. accord
ing TO the report OF Dr.. 7. A. Bray.
head OF the local branch Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry.
one hundred and forty one horses
and mules came through Fl Paso. and
four through Nogales: SS2 goats came
through FL Paso. Importations Of
cattle through Fl Paso numbered 1852
head. and through NoEales $3.50 head.
The majority Of the livestock COM
'ng into the United States during
January was consigned to points in
kansas, Missouri and Texas to Craze.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Youthful Iitneurs In
Trouble; Car Gunner
Sous Theu TOOK ca

Walter Turner. 10 years Of age.
was under arrest Thursday. charged
with taking an automobile, the prop
erty Of z. L. Allen, sol Mesa avenue,
and using It for a jitne bus.
Young Turner, IN company with
Henry Shaw. ~ years of age, who
lives with his parents at apartment
u. Dewitt apartments. were arrested
by officer R l. Lynn on Dyer street
At the time of the arrest the boys
had three soldiers in the car, whom
they were bringing from Fort Bliss.
The Shaw boys mother came to the
police station Wednesday night and
met Mr. Allen and by consent Of the
two young Shaw was released. The
Turner boy has been turned over to
the probation officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

onmend i to friends who need q fine
tonic Mrs. Julia Stinson.
Fort Worth. Texas.-"I can recon-
mend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
woman's trouble or nsrgousness
was very nervous and tossing weiehf
so tast became alarmed over NV
condition / could not do any house,
Work friend told me about the
'FaVorite Prescription so I tried IN
and began gaining in weight Al ono :
Mrs Lizzie Epperson. 1920 Gould
Avenue.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
not a secret remedy for all the ingre-
dients are printed on the wrapper
All druggists. Liquid or tablets
Tablets. so cents. Send DR.. Y nj
Pierce, Buffalo. n. z, 10 cts. for trial
Dackage.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
.BAPTISTS LIKE
FL PASO SITES
Committee on $1,0O0,O0O
SanatoriumL Looks at Them
Again Before Going.

"El Paso has an excellent chance To
get the 100000 sanatorium to be
erected by the Southern Baptist
church" said Rev. F. N. Mcconnell Of
Oklahoma City. Okla. before leaving
for home Wednesday afternoon over
the e. Paso and Southwestern rail-
road
Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell was q member
of the delegation Of the Southern Bap-
fist church which reinspected sites
for the location Of the proposed sana-
torium in Fl Paso Wednesday after
noon. following its return from Sill
yer City and Deming. n. NJ
The other members Of the commits
sion were Rev H F. VermilliOn,
chairman, and Rev D. L. Maddox
pastor OF a Baptist church at Tucum-
carl, n. NJ Rev. Mr.. Vermillion vas
formerly pastor at as Cruces. n ~
Return Trip Significant.
The return Of the committee to the
city after inspecting sites along
Mount Franklin Saturday is taken a.
q very favorable Indications by local
boosters, showing that Fl Paso will
have an excellent chance OF landing
the proposed sanatorium.
The decision OF the committee will
be made in about so days. Rev Nc
Cornell stated, and the matter will
be finally decided at the annual con
ventinn Of the Southern Baptist
church to be held at Little Rock IN
the middle Of May.
Eaptists Escort Visitors.
G. P. Putnam, chairman of the re-
ception committee appointed by the
chamber Of commerce. took charge OF
the trip Of inspection Wednesday af-
ternoon and he was assisted by DR..
J. F Williams and Oliver Danielson-
On arriving at Ell Paso Rev Mr..
Mcconnell was suffering with mumps.
He was able to leave with other mem
bers of the party in the afternoon.
I he Paso del Norte hotel was head
quarters for the party during both
stays in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
COUNCIL ORDERS
MORE PAVEMENT.
Laurel, Arizona and Birch
Streets Bids Accepted;
To Repair Some.

Street paving. new and old. occu-
pied the time Of the city council at its
weekly meeting Thursday morning.
Bids were accepted for and ordinances
adopted on proposals to pave Laurel
street from Cotton to Grandview;
Arizona from Laurel to Grandview.
and Birch from Piedras to Grant.
There being no protests against
raving Kemp from South FL Paso to
Santa Fe. and La Luz from Hueco to
Mari. ordinances assessing costs
against property owners were placed
on first reading. A similar ordinance
for Cedar street from Montana to
Grant was adoDted on second reading.
Discuss Repairs on Four.
The matter of repairing paved
streets on which maintenance bonds
have expired was discussed Wyom-
ing and Rio Grande, on which jitney
lines operate and in which bad places
are common. were the chief streets
discussed, while attention was called
to bad places on Grant avenue and on
Montana street Alde-E1an R. c. Sem
pie was directed to t1eSe the matter
up with contractors and ascertain
what the cost OF repairing these
streets would be.
City attorney J. II. McBroom sug-
gested that next year there might
be a special tax levy for street repair
work, but alderman J. P. O'COnnor
thought the street fund should cover
the work
Files Paving Aeeeptanees.
City engineer B. NJ Williams filed
paving acceptances as follows: San
Jacinto street from south line OF dis
trict No. ! TO Tenth street, the total
cost being s16.549.76: South Campbell
street from south line of district No.
l to Fourth street total cost to prop
erty owners being SS,S6LS1. and TO
city. s1.7s3.s7
Sanitary commissioner L D. Hull
lum reported for the week as follows:
Garbage hauled. 572.6 pounds: ashes,
$4,000 pounds: manure, 5000 pounds.
Petitions Referred.
Petitions received and referred
were: FL Paso Real Estate board. for
extension Of taxpaying period by 81
Gays property owners, for sewer ex-
tension to San Jose street for three
blocks, starting at Alabama street and
extending westward; property owners.
for bridge across canal In Payne's
subdivision at Luna street; ]. P. Null
lin. for sewer extension to lots Is 70
Is, block IS. Cotton addition
Deaths, AZ; Births, -.
There were 81 deaths and ~ births
during the week ending Wednesday,
as reported by the board of health.
Mexicans and one negro. The births
were II Americans and 80 Mexicans
Contagious disease cases remaining
in the city totaled 80. They were p
measles, two scarlet fever, one small
pox, two diphtheria, two chickenpox
and four whooping cough. -Four
schools were inspected and 2400 chill
dren examined during the week Food
condemned consisted of $50 pounds
meat, 1912 pounds lard and two goats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
FORMER Ell r-ASOAK. GEORGE
FITZGERALD. DIES IN EAST

News has been received in e Paso
OF the death in Adams, Mass, OF
George Fitzgerald. a former FL Paso-
an He had been in falling health
for several years
He was born in Nicaragua, Central
Anne lea, SIS years ago, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs c. c Fitzgerald. His father
was an American consul, and he was
brought to this country by his parents
when five years OF age. For IS years
Mr.. Fitzgerald was a well known min
ing engineer in the southwest and
curing that time made his home at FL
Paso-
Thirty years ago he married Miss
Jennie Fiske, of Adams, Mass. and
he went to Adams TO make his home
when poor health forced him to retire.
Mr. Fitzgerald leaves. besides his
wife. q brother. DR.. John Fitzgerald.
Of Minneapolis, MINI: a sister. Mrs.
Jeptha Bright. OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
and half brother and sister, Harold
and Minolo Fitzgerald, of Los Angeles,
Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Rec. Ed. L. MiIlican
Resigns Passionate To
Do EDanqelistic Work

At a church conference held We'd
nesday night in the East FL Paso
Baptist church, Rev. Ed. L. Mullican
rendered his resignation as pastor OF
the church to enter the evangelistic
field. The resignation was accepted.
a committee was named 70 arrange
for securing a successor to Mr.. MILL
can, TO report next Wednesday night,
at a church conference.
Mr.. Millican plans TO do missionary
work in the evangelistic field, but
will make FL Paso his headquarters.
He has been pastor OF the East El
Paso Baptist for about five years, re-
turning TO the pastOTate about a year
ago, after an absence OF something
over year. Under his pastorate the
church has increased its membership
largely and the Sunday school has
doubled its attendance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
OLD FOLKS NEED
'CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, calomell, pills act on
bowels like pepper acts in
nostrils.
Enjoy lifeI Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy
and constipated.
Get a lucent box now.

lIA . -N-~I4~ IOL 4DMs
Most old people must give to tn
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipa ton. The con-
dition Is perfectly natural II il fuss
as natural as Il Is for old people to
walk slowly For age Is never 80
active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
one might as we'll refuse 10 aid weak
sye n Ia 81 SEES 10 neglect fills
gentle aid to weak bowels me
bowels must be kept active This Is
important at all ages. but never 50
much as al fifty.
age IS not q tine for harsh physics.
toutn may OCCASIONALLY whip the
bowels into activity But q lash can'r
Dc Used every day. What the bowels
OF the old need Is a gentle and "a
tural tonic- One that can be cor
stantly used without harm The onlv
such tonic IS Cascarsts. and they
cost only 10 cents per box Al snv
drug store. They work whiie voii
sleep.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
There WASADAY
NOTICING AGO
When Few wcmen Used Face Pow
ders, Creams or Cosmetics.


Now almost every woman uses them
and without conceaiment It is con.
coded that she has the right to retain
her youthful looks as long as she can
For this reason. many women OF IN
Questioned refinement now use Q-bau
Hair Color RestOrer to retain the
youthful beauty Of their hair. II your
hair is gray, streaked with gray or
faded, you, too. can bring back all its
natural color with this simple. harm
less preparation.
Q-ban is not a dye. You can prove
this by trying it on your combings
Dyes viii color them but o-ban leaves
them unchanged II is a wonderful
and delightful toilet requisite which
keeps the hair glossy and youthful
Does not stain the scalp. or wash or
rub off. and does not Interfere with
washing or waving the hair. Removes
dandruff and keeps the scalp healthy
Easily applied
sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 75c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
BALLARD SELLS RANBOLT
1000 WARNINGS ON BOX n

G L Ballard. FL Paso stockman.
has completed q deal whereby 1000
head OF yearlings were sold to Curt
Rainbolt. Of the Box u ranch. near
Lordsburg. n. NJ The stock Is sold
for spring delivery.
Mr.. Ballard until recently was A
partner OF Mr.. Rainbolt in the Boy Il
ranch. but sold his interest to NJ
Rainbolt for a consideration under
stood to be 100000 The Boy II
ranch runs about 5000 head OF cattle
on its range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
CHARGE FEDERAL OFFICER
PAID BY B0OTLEGGERS

Douglas Ariz-. Feb. 7.-E z. Bowen.
a federal officer detailed especially
to the work OF preventing the pas
sage OF liquor from a wet state TO a
dry. has been arrested and sent to
Tombstone on a charge of accepting a
bride. Bowen had been commissioned
a deputy sheriff at the request of the
department Of Justice, but received
no pay from the county and had been
obliged 10 furnish $1,000 bond Six
men captured on the Rodeo road with
20 cases Of whisky are said to have
asserted that they had paid Bowen
100 to see that their road was clear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
cARRIZOZO MEN TAKE OIL
LEASES ON 10000 ACRES

Carrizozo. N. NJ, Feb. 6.-Leases on
about 10000 acres of land thought to
cover oil and gas in the Capitan-Lin-
coin district have been secured BY 0.
T. Nye and W. A Franklin. who are
negotiating with other holders for
about 10000 acres more. The lessees
have the intention Of interesting CAPT
talists in drilling wells, and said they
hoped to have derricks Up within 60
days.
It is said here that oil has been
known TO exist in that section, but
that no development has ever been
attempted