davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
WRESTLING COACH
Schultz COMMENDED.

Tribute 20 the effective and con
scicntious work OF wrestling, Coach
Schultz. Of the Naval Acadmy, is paid
10y The Log in a recent Issue. From
the entire team and regiment is due
the heartiest praise and respect for
the man who has made Navy wrest-
ling teams the bane of intercollegiate
champions Mr. Schultz is the most
successful wrestling coach in the
East from our point of view, and we
believe that the facts prove this.
Mr.. Schultz has coached Navy
wrestling teams ever since we have
had team, and although handicapped
many times by unforeseen difficulties,
he has always produced teams of such
standard that wrestling has almost
been elevated to its worthy position OF
a major sport at the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
Chief Executives and the Press.

When John Adams became president,
in 1897. he was even more severely at
tackled in the press than Washington
had been. But his administration
fought the attacks. Armed by the
sedition law, which was passed the
following year, it sought TO annihilate
the papers which it could not force to
surrender. In the fight, which lasted
four years, the people rallied to the
support of the papers and defeated
Adams in the election of 1900 by put
ting Thomas jefferson in the presiden-
tai chair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
SAILORS WRESTLING
RECORD EXCELLENT.

There has just been compiled an in
teresting series of figures showing the
unquestioned superiority of the Navy
wrestlers over their opponents dur
ing the season just closed. The Sail
ors on points defeated their aggregate
opponents by 80 to "a, and won %
bouts to their opponents 6. They
showed their greatest superiority,
however, in winning nine bouts by
straight falls. On the other hand not
one of them had his shoulders put to
the mat by an opponent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25

deals with the life of a girl, suddenly
left q little money by her father after
a life of repression and hardship. The
leading role of this extremely inter-
esting tale is particularly suited TO
Billie Burke's youth, beauty and spon-
taniety.. The supporting cast is an
excellent one, including
Thomas Meighan who has been seen
in the leadin gsuport of Billie Burke
in her greatest screen successes.
Pathe News will lalso be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
BILLIE BURKE AT
COLONIAL TOMORROW

Charming Billie Burke IN a tense
and pleasing perturbation Of the stage
success Ewes Daughter will be the
ENJOYABLE attraction at the Coionlal
tomorrow evening. Ewes Daughter
is a rippling. peppery picture doml-
mated bv the piquant personality Oh
hewitcbing Billie Burke. The story
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-25
Good Cause.

Il hear that De Smythe's efforts to
trcce his anceSt9~s have been suspend
Ell"
I suppose re found some of the an
sa:;tors sserc 8 us} lseu, toe.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore, Nd. Dec. 2.-Priees on the Balti-
more produce market range follows:
BUTTER-Crssmery. Western, separator ex.
tras. 6sa69c; do. hrsts, eoaesc; do. Western
prints. is-ib extras. 69a7oc; do hrsts, esss7e do
Western prints lib extras, s9a70c. do, frsts esa
&c; nearby creamery extras 6 ae3c do frsts.
6Oa6lc; dairy prints. PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia,
extras. 43siic; do. frsts flai2c: ore-packed.
frsts, Aai2e; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylyania.
i2ai5c; do. West Virginia. 4la42ci do, Ohio,
4iaIc;
EGGS-Western MARYLAND and Pennsyvan,s
and nearby, Ter doz. frsts &c. Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Virginia, ffrsts. &C: Ohio
frsts, &c; West Virginia. &c; Southern North
Cardinal. irsts. Gle
PoTAToES-Whit Western MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs, 2soa2 rs do. Nov
York. No. /, per 100 lbs, 2sea275; do Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. Mccormick
100. do. Jerseys per $50 H. sack. a.ooal q:
sweets. fellows North Carolina. per hbl 5o0a
eco; do. Eastern Shore of Maryland. per
hamper, 20oa2.z5; do. Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and Delaware. per- bbl. 6ooae 30; DO. YORK
River. per bol. 5.5oas.oo yams, fancy. bright,
per bbI 459s5oo
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, Young. large
smooth, per ID. 2sa3oc; do. small. per To- Nc
do. young. BY express. per lb. 2ss2sc; do. cid
ROSTERS. per ID. ac; DO. old hens. over lbs,
Ier ID. sa2ec: do small. per lb &c: do. White
Leghorn hens. per lb, Es2sc: dneks. Muscoyyl
and Mongrel, young, per ID. csa2sc. do. White
Pekin. young. per h. 3la3ae: do. ruddle. 81
lbs and over. per lb. soc. do. smaller. ioor.
rsr H.. Ease; turkrys. choice souas hens, per
lbs. ssaiuc; 40. choice YOUNG enbblers. per lh
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-SuictIy f'esh. seIect. 70. average re-
cslpts. 65; cold storage, 81.
CHEESE-NeE York State factory. new 20
BUTTER-Elgir. int. Is; Elgin. tub, -
LIVE pOULTRN-RoOsters per Ib lsap
turkeys. Per 10. S3a36; chickers spring. per 10.
Gar; hens, per ID, 25a25; keats. young, II lbs
ard NJ. 60
DRESSED PoULTRY-F Fresh killed spring
s5H7S; turkeys per H., Gas; rocstsrs. Der h
l5aS: hens, per 10. 52a35.
GREEN FRUTT-ApTles per bbl 2Sasm:
box. 75ca21: bsskei. fancy. sOla4co: Cali
torniA lemons. iy0OascO. California orsnEr.
5o0a65o; Florida oranges. 5.ooa5.5O; cTanbe-Ties.
L ooalsoJ psr hh. 3.OeAio per box grapefruit.
pr box 1Gai0O
VEGETABLES Potatoes. No. :. ZTsaJ.s 80.
bpans. Ter basket, 50a400; peppers. crate.
3,55a5oo; okra. crate. 3.5Oase0; radishes. bunch.
2aJ; cIcImbers. has, 4.O's5Jo0: eggplants. 2yOs
iV1 crate: cabbage. old. lco lbs. I.50a2Oc: beets
Yer bunch Sac; lettuce. 3OOa45 80 per basket
Tomatoes. Florida, 3Ooa5.oo peas 2OOa36O Per
basket swert potatoes, i09a7.O % per bbl celery.
75rsl90 per bunch; do. 5 OOa7 % per crate:
squash, per bbl, l-s5a, 90; srinach 25Oa5 %
I,r bbl. ksle, l.OOaI 80 per bbl.
DRESSED PORK-LiEht. ISals: medium, IS;
heavy lfalS
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. PER H. Tas: lambs
Il: calves, sla2l; medium, Hale
sEEnS-Clnter. 8 0oa26.Jo per bushel; tim
othy, 6,C0I6.50 per bushel; red top grass IS yJa
l7-'0 pr pound; blue grass 5O per bushel:
orchard grass. a5oa5.75 rer busheI
HAY AND GRAlN-No timothy. = ton
No. tmotbr. 81 0oaS2sS ton: mixed bsv.
50 00a22OO ton mixed oats SIss2 per bu
white oats. SIC per bu.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
XMAS LULL
HITS MARKET
Tobacco Stocks and Ma
rines Only Ones TO Dis
play Strength.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Dec. 23.--In quiet
market today stocks were generally
lower. although a few distinguished
themselves by advancing in the face
of the general decline. The chief
cause of the weakness was found in
the reiteration. unofficialiy. of de-
claration that the money committee
would not modify it's autocratic run
ing regarding loans and stock pur-
chases.
Tobacco stocks and marines were
the only ones to display unusual
strength and at the other extreme
of the market were the fractions,
both Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Interboro Consolidated breaking to
new low levels Rails opened strong
but early in the day began a de-
Cline which went as far as two
points and more in some active is
sues. Lehigh Valley was particu-
larly weak.
Coppers were active all day and
Anaconda and Utah made new low
prices for the year. The metal was
90 cents bid but nobody took that
quotation seriously as 1S cent cop-
per is generally expected.
International Mercantile Marine
advanced nearly four points because
of the announcement that the U. S.
government had finally decided to
take over the ships of the company
at about 500 a ton. Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies were sympathetic
ally strong.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock,
bonds and notes went to new low
records.
While the undercurrent of opposi-
tion to the money committee is as
strong as ever, II is evident that
the members of that committee have
been doing some missionary work
among prominent brokers, for here
and there a voice is being raised
! in defense. The defense is based
entirely upon the theory that IL
/ limit had not been placed on loans
| there would have been a rampant
victory market followed by col
lapse that would have left the money
market prostrated
! 1t is comforting to know that the
men temporarily in charge of the
money market are omniscient- Since
! they are so cock sure that they are
right. why not announce the bust
ness program for several years in
advance. and let everybody adjust
his affairs accordingly. Men who
are going to make fortunes could
J then go ahead and spend without
! worrying those who are destined to
! become bankrupts and could save
themselves the trouble of fighting
against inevitable disaster.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Give BROWNLOW
SILVER TEA SET
Draft Board Officials Also
Surprise Major Donovan
at Presentation.

Members of the local draft boards
surprised Commissioner Brownlow
and Major Donovan. director OF the
board. yesterday. with a Christmas
party and the presentation of gifts
that were more farewell than
'Chr1stmassy," as the board expects
to disband within a short time.
Melvin Hazen inveigled Mr. Brown
low into Mas. Donovan's Office on the
pretext OF "a party for the major
and then surprised the commissioner
by uncovering a silver tea set, con-
cealed by a huge American mag and
preventing II TO him with the compii-
ments OF the board.
Commissioner Brownlow says that
IL was only the second time in his
life that he was so surprised that he
couldn't think Of anthing to say and
that the other time was when he.
Mai. Donovan was presented with
an emerald diamond ring by Benja-
min Prince. District tax collector.
and both the commissioner and major
we're presented with flowers
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
If YOU ARE IN DOUBT
ABOUT W. S. S., REAI
Treasury Issues Statement Conces
ing Conversion of Stamps.

To clear up a misapprehension
some quarters regarding the couvG
sion Of thrift stamps purchased I'D
ing the present year into the 1873
sue Of war savings st<mps. the Dl
trict War Savings Committee issul
the following ststemnt. upon suthol
ty Of an order from the treasury N
partment:
cards now in use will be continupd
1873 and will be e1changesble into 4
new 1873 war savings stamps. psya1
January i. 1924. in the same vay [
the exchange has been made dur4j
this year into the series Of 1915 VI
savings stamps. In other words. q
thrift stamps and cards being 4
same, the only changes will occur
the war savings stamps. the face vail
Of which is s., and the certificates
which they are TO be afixed.
Partially filled certificates ccufne
ing the 1915 issue are 20 be held uni
maturity. January /. 1874. when fht
will be redeemed at face value. Al
protection against loss or destructfl
IL is recommended that they be r~el
tered at the holders nearest postofB3
The certificate need not be filed T,
this purpose; a single stamp may
registered
The 1878 war stamp should nst
affixed TO the ISIS certificate. but -
on the certificate which win be ssgu
with the new series Of stamps"
The new stamp will be blue IN COX
bearing the head Of Benjamin Frsn
lin. former Postmaster General al
an apostle Of thrift II VIII be nisc<
on sale early in 1878, maturing N
years afterwsrd. as was the case vi
the preceding issue
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

l7.ooalT50; shipping steers. lsooals5o; butchers,
II. u.oale.@; yearlings. 12.0oals.0o: heifers, lOooa
l3.ooj COWS, i,5oalLOo; bulls. 70oau.O0 stockers
and feeders, 5.c0anoo: fresh cows and spring.
ers. 65.00al45 % per head
CALYEs-Receipts, go; strong at SOAR .25.
HoGs-Reoeipts, 1.ooo; steady; heavy mixed
and Workers. NO; light Workers and pigs, I7.0
al7 .; roughs. l2ooal6s0; stays. I0OoaI25e
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts, 200: strong
lambs, 9oal5.5o; yearlingz Tooal20o; wethers.
95calo.oo; ewes, iooas.5o mixed Sheep s.Ooa9.5O.
Cincinnati, Dec 23-HoGs- Receipts, 500;
steady; packers and butchers. T4O; common to
stays 100ah2o0
CATTLE Receipts. l. 500: steady steers. s.5oa
l65O; heifers. 6.soal25O; cows, s50al0.O0: calves
strong at s0oaI6-50.
SHEEP-Receirss 80. steady at 4 50as "a
lambs steady at soOal4o0
Pittsburgh. Dec. 8--CATTLE-Receipts l. 2n6;
e00al6o0
HoSs-keceftts. 6.5oo: slow; heavy and heavy
fcrsers. h1; light Workers and pigs. l6.9
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts. $500; steady;
top sheep, $50; top lambs. 1850.
OALVES-Receipts. so: steady; top. $50
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
EVERY SOlDIE
WILL GET Ct
Y. M. c. A. and Red Cd
Ready to Entertain All
Uniformed Men I

There viii be a Christn,as q
and an entertainment in every
NJ. c. A hut in the washfAG1|
district either this evening or 2
morrow. Every man in uninu1
will receive a gift.
Arrangements for THE compd
hensfve entertainment of so111a1
sailors and Marines have been nsk1
under the Joint auspices OF q
Red Gross and the Y. NJ c. A.
For all men not attached 4
camps. both in the army and m@
there viii be an entertainment q
reception. beginning this cveax1
at o'clock. at the washinGe(
Y. NJ c. A. 1876 G street a
Y. NJ G A and the Red Cross q
day extended. through the newrgl
pers, an invitation 20 all such N,
TO attend.
In the lobby the soldiers
be entertained and the gymnasfr
Will be given over to the Marfn<
Tho same program viii be giv}
at both places.
Christmas services will be Id
tomorrow. in addition TO the Il
terts'nrnent. IN all Y. NJ c. A ha(
Special exercises viii be held
Walter Reed Hospital this eveni}
in connection with the decicntfl
OF the new Y. NJ c. A buiIdtl
there.
Tomorrow morning the more tn
$50 ''dormitory men" at the was
inEton Y. NJ. c. A. will be gued
at q Christmas breakfast given 1
the association.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24


teen years ago the number of mil
lionaires in America was less than
5000. The government report OF
1916-17 showed a total of 22,6ss.
IL is likely the report soon to be
made public will increase the num-
Der to more than $4,000. or possibly
27.500. for millionaires bIossomed in
rare style through war profits
In the income tax report of 1916
II our millionaires were classed as
follows: Ten with fortunes of sI25,-
900, 900 or more. with fortunes be-
tween s1O0.000,00O and sI25.O0O, 900
II with fortunes between $4,000. 900
and 500. 200, 900. "a ranging between
s50.000.000 and $4,000. 900. AZ be-
tween s37 100000 and $4,000. 900. 81
between s25.000.O 900 and s37 500. 900
and 22.4so between $1,000. 900 and
s25, GOO. 900.
The foregoing is oficisl. What
follows is unofficial.
Taking the official hgures as a
basis, a statistician endeavored 20
discover the proportion of the money
wealth of the nation held by million
aires. Here is what he showed:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
JeEcoe's Fleet to Visit
The British Possessions

Ottawa, Dec. 2s.-It was semi-oni-
ciaiiy made known today that Ad-
niiral Sir John -Jellicoe's visit with
a feet in February to Canada. Aus
tralia and other parts Of the British
Empire will be primarily for the pur-
pose OF advising the governments Of
the British dopiinions of the forrna-
ton Of a permanent policy OF naval
defense for the British Empire
The plan. IT Is understood. Includes
a provision for the nsvies Of the do
minions 10 cooperate with the Brit
ish navy. probably under one COM
mand. Sir John will visit Australia
first. IL is announced.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Dec. 2S-Demsnd for cotton con.
tinued excellent today and the market displsyed
further strength although at times il was unset
tied BY waves Of prcat taking. Business was ex-
tfenely active early. but it decreased later. The
trade was much impressed by the sustained
builish character Of spot advices and the IA
yorable outlook for exports
SPOT firms were good buyers today and the de.
mand from these sources were considered to be
largely for the pmp1se of pricing the staple for
SINNERS Liverpool was considerable buyer on
balance
The close was steady at a net advance Of 80
to l0l points.
Receipts at the ports fct the day were 10 so
bales Exports for the day aggregated ZIP,
bales =
sIot at New Orleans was quiet with middlinr
thirty seven points higher at D5o: the ssles
were SOS bales Spot here was steady al an
advance of sixty points at ss.loc for middlne /:
there were no sales
Receipts at leading ports New Orleans 81 lol !.
Mobile. go. Savannah as Wilmington $,
MenDhiA Asst: st. Louis. slll
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
u. S. TO GRANT SAFE
TRIP TO Won ECKHARDT
Envoy at Mexico City, Recalled,
Nav Pass Through Here.

The state Department will give Ger
man Minister Won Eckhardt, of Mex
leo City. safe conduct through this
country If. in responding to his recall
10 Germany, he desires to pass
through the United States or touch at
an American port.
The State Department said yester-
day it had no objection to his safe
conduct.
Won Eckhardt's recall is the direct
result of his persistent propaganda
which continued even after the arInis-
tice was signed.
While this government and Mexico
made no direct representation TO Ger.
many, the United States did let the
German leaders know that Non Eek
hardts aganda seemed inconsist-
ent In the light OF German pleas for
American assistance. The German
leaders took the hint and recalled him.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas CITY, Dec. 2,-HoGs-R Receipts, a0,Oo;
nigher; heavy, ls-sosi7.35; Butchers II .ooal7 %
hghts. 6-l5al7.eo; rigs. f250al43.
CATTlE-Receipts. 1900; higher; prime
steers, Bua0.o; Southern steers, 7.oal3.00;
COWS, eI5ai4.oo: heiferss T5oal425; calves. f.ooa
sHEkP-Reeeipts. 25co: steady; lambs, I2.oos
AS; Jearlinss. u.ooalL5o; wethers. sooslo25;
ewes. 7.soas.75
81 Louis, Dec 5-HOGS-Receipts. l2,ooo;
steady hshts le.5osl7io; rigs. 12ooalsoo: butch
ers. n.z5alf.55; heavy, H. 6aI7so
CATTLE Receipts, 5000; strong; native steers
il5oals.5o; heifers. s.Nslsu cows, 7.5oala. So
stecsers and feeders a5ai2oo: calves T.75al7 so
sHEEP-Receipts. LOO: prospects stropg
lamb. B.oasl5.5; ewes. soss.m.
Fast Buffalo. Dec 9.-cAruE-Receipts.
sWi good strong: common siov: prime steers.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Aviators, Lost in Storm,
Come Back on Flat c,

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. "a S-hoi
search for two Partfieid svtstors I'd
IN a sleet storm above Nashville Satrl
day. ended this morning vhsa th(
returned to the field with their plsl
loaded on a fat car. II had be}
feared that the two airInen. Lieut.
J. r. Dow. Of Kansas city. and J.
Crafts, Of Boston. had fallen durir
the storm and been injured or kille
They report that they were fcrc(
to descend at Big Sandy Tenn. vh<
their engine started missing viii
they were flying through low-hangir
snow clouds.
The men were mapping out air ND
routes when lost in the storm
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

current receipts. D4o; seconds. 17.7oaleoo: in
ferior lots lower; Western extra hrSts 2l.Oo; do.
hrsts, %. o.l0aa 70: seconds. J7.Toal92o; inferior
lots lower; storage eggs l5oosls.o. to quail
ity; fancy selected. carefully candled, fresh
eggs were jobbipg at 75a77c per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls, according 70 quail
ity. S2abc; spring chickens. TO quality, Ea
&c; ROSTERS Za2c; ducks. Pekins, s2a55c; In
dian Runner 2ss5oc; geese, 3a.2c; turkeys.
Soa5sc; guineas. yuIng, per pair, weighing
" to lbs apiece, Loosl.l0; smaller sizes,
@as'c; suiness, old. per pair. f5asOc; pigeons.
Eapc ~
PoTATOEs-white potatoes. Eastern Shore,
per Dol, No. l. 3ooa3.5o; do, No. 2 eoOa2eo; /;
Norfok, S3; Jersey, per %-bus bas. No. 4. 8a
SOC; No. 2. 5sasoc; PennsyiFania No. l. per
!" los, 25oz2S; Western, 100 lbs. 2coa22 /;
New York, 100 lbs. 2l5a235; sweet potatoes.
Jersey. per bas. No. l. LI5al4o: No. 2, soaeoc;
Eastern Shore. per Dbl. No. 1. 45oa5.5o; No. 2
2Sa3-o; Delaware and Maryland per bushel
hamper. No. l, 200; No. z li0al-5o.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

CATTLE-Recsipts for the week ended noon
today Wrre 2.2l0 bead. against 5.5ls head last
week. Receipts. g carloads for market for
the week iS carloads for market today. Mar
ket very dull, with prices from sc 20 90.
lower on all grades. Quote: Steers good
butcher. liO1ali.75: medium. Il 50alS IS. Cysn-
mon, s.SaliZ5; heifers. CHOICE l25allT5: fair
10 good, sT5all.o0; common TO medium s75a
SIS; bulls choice. s75as 3: fair TO good, 7.75a
$50 common to medium. 6.75a7 50; COWS. choice
s25a9.S fair to good, 5.-5a7.0Q; common to
medium 7n0a5C0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 5.2i3 head. against SOS
head last week. Fair supply; market steady
Sheep. 4.0o19.0J; lambs lo00aI5.75.
HoGS-ReCeipts for the week ended at noon
today were 6757 head, against q ,sT head last
week. Fair supply; market stronger Quote:
light, Is Sal6.75; heavy TO medium, L sOaIsco :
pigs. l6.5OaI7,50: rOughs, l275al5O %.
CALN NES-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were 2i7 head. against s3l head last week
Moderate supply; market lower. Calves, San
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
aEw YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. Z3-BUTrER-Unsettled re-
eelpes. s'ho packages; creamery higher than ex-
aas' "a osr.aes creamery extras ts2 score) s7isa6s:
hrsts, ssaf7; rackiny stock current make. No.
2 IA
hpes-onsettied; receipts. 6si6; fresh faith
cred extras Saes; fresh gathered regular pack
go extra nrsts, ea64 do. frsts, e.; State, Penn
ssifnila, and. nearby Western hennery whites,
nne 10 fancy Sss State. PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby hennery white. ordinsry 10 priu,e. 7oasa
STATE. Pennsisania and nearby hennery, browns
80. a. ao-' gathered browns and mixed coiors.
HE'S E- STEADY; receipts. sa4 ioxes. State
.resh specials. SisaTls; do. average run. 314s
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
RUSH FOR TICKETS HOME.
Hundreds Of Muni6on Workers ar
Soldiers Jam Offices.

Richmond. Va. Dec, 2-Depsr1u}
Of hundreds OF muniuon workers rro}
Bennison. Hopewen and soldiers frol
Camp Lee is making the work Of N
Railroad Administration ticket one
q fflcult
The spacious ofbces in East MAJ
street are crowded daily. but m
clerks are courteous and cheerful
answering all questions asked by t1
travelling public.