davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

mir. M. M. Fadeley, who with MS
{fe has been spending the past sew
Eal months at Captiva, on the lower
plf coast, west of Fort Myers
rites as follows: Myself and wife
Ie enjoying it's fine climate and
Eost is scarcely known; neither did
\, Jack Frost, visit us the past win
p. We are just taking in the big
Thing and gulf bathing and shell
ethering which is hard to beat, and
PHI all of this we are looking for
Ehrd to the time when we will leave
Pr our home place, Lakeland, Fla
". Fadeley owns fine property on
Ehs: Orange street and spends his
me between this city and Captiva-
p ideal way, indeed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

Luke Flood was resting we'll this
ternoon, although still unconscious.
y is now able to drink soup and or
tge juice from glass, which is an
Scouraging sign. He sleeps quiet
. and is not nervous as at first,
ben some person had to hold his
Ind continually. The prayers of the
Immunity are going up daily that
is lad may be spared, His con-
lion daily grows better, and all are
l2iously awaiting the news; HE is
luscious"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
ElKS HONE TO Be.
THROWN OPEN TO
PUBLIC APRIL 3

At last a definite date has been
fixed for the formal opening of the
new Elks' Home, which will occur on
Wednesday, April 8. The building
will be in readiness before that time,
but out of Difference to the feelings
of those who regard the Lenten sea-
son as unsuited to any festive occa-
sion, it was decided to defer the
event until the Wednesday following
Easter Sunday.
The program will consist of a bril-.
liant reception in the afternoon, to
which people from far and near will
be invited, SO that they may inspect
the building and arrangements and
be given the glad hand by the Elks
and those who may be selected to as
sist them in receiving Then at night
there will be grand ball in the
Lodge Room, the finest hall for dane
ing in the State, and this will be the
biggest social event that ever took
place in the community.
The Elks are justly proud of their
beautiful building and feel that they
have done something for the COM
munity in contributing this addition to
the city's property and social inter-
ests, and in providing a place which
will be enjoyed by the people gen.
erally-for, as heretofore stated, the
Elks do not expect to be selfish with
their building, but will share its at
fractions literally with the public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
AURORA BOaEAuS
seen IN NORTHERN
SKY LAST NIGHT

ACoIdCito vi lIdhClGtlu WIN WCtC
as late as 10 o'clock last night were
attracted by an unusual light in the
north, which was of a pinkish hue,
resembling fire at great distance.
Many wondered what it was, feeling
sure it could not be the aurora bore
ais, as such sight was never be-
fore seen this far south, but such it
proved to be, according to the fol-
lowing taken from this mornings
Tampa Tribune, which also contained
dispatches showing it was seen all
over the country:
Residents of Tampa last night were
treated to spectacle which many OF
them had never seen before and which
is seldom witnessed this far South,
when the northern sky for some time
in the neighborhood Of 10 o'clock was
lighted up with strange, red glow.
Many thought there was big fire in
the neighborhood, but the real cause
for the light was the aurora borealis,
or polar lights. The aurora Is fire.
quently seen in ATTITUDES farther
north, but the local weather bureau
office has no record of it ever having
been witnessed in Tampa before las
night.
Telephone lines to the office of the
Tribune and to the office Of the
weather Bureau were kept humming
for forty-fve minutes last night as
the result of the strange appearance,
which caused added excitement from
the fact that the fire whistle had
sounded at 1925. The call, however,
was to box in Ybor City, the alarm
being false one. At the time the in
quiries were made the cause for the
light was not generally known, but a
short time later it was ascertained
from the Associated Press that the
phenomenon was the northern lights.
which was causing great trouble with
telegraph and telephone wires The
operator at Macon reported that he
could understand nothing that was
put on the same wire at Atlanta,
which is not far from Macon The
disturbance of the wires this far
south was not so great, but sufficient
to make long distance telephone con.
versation with Jacksonville difficult.
When the light first made its ap-
rearance it was reported that there
was fire at Sulphur Springs, where
moving pictures are being made.
When 1t wa sascertained that there
was no fire at that point It was re
ported that Dade City was ablaze
This, too, proved incorrect, and it was
even thought to be a woods fire Re.
ports reaching the weather bureau.
however, indicated the phenomenon TO
be the aurora borealis, and shortly
afterwards this was confirmed by the
Tribune.
The aurora is frequently seen in
ATTITUDES to the northward, but sell
dom seen this far south. At times It
is very brilliant beautiful variations
or color shooting upward from the
northern sky and uniting in an arch
The phenomenon is of an electrical OF
magnetic nature, which explains It.
influence over telegraphic and tele
phonic communications.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

Harry Williams and Bryan Reddick,
<anbers of the Shelley Minstrels, are
home for few days from tour
! the northern part of the State.
lev will leave shortly to join their
mpany, which will tour the north
b States during the summer. Both
hing men are looking extremely
Ill, and apparently. show life agrees
fh them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
Sock Social Tonight

The Sock Social at the Christian
church tonight bids fair to be most
ENJOYABLE event. The pupils Of Mrs.
Walter Wilson's Sunday school class
are paying for the piano used by the
church, and it is to add to this fund
that the social is given. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

Ludie Edwards was able to be on
] streets this morning for a while,
Ter his recent illness of several
,eks. He is still very weak, and it
Il be some time yet before he will
able to resume his duties at the
q Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

Col and Mrs. N. Holderby, accom-
|nied by the formers brother-in-
v, Hon. Abner Raglin, all of whom
he in Carmi, Ills, but are spending
3 season in Lakeland, came here in
3 Holderby automobile, Saturday
ght, to spend a week with DR.. and
rs. D. N. Mcqueen and children.
Is. Mcqueen, as Is we'll known, Is
daughter Of Col. Holderby.-Punta
Drda Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

IN oral and written examinations
Surgical Dressings the following
de 100 per cent: Misses Daisy Will
ms and Edith Knapp, Mrs. ]. A.
|lliams and Mrs. j. A. Anderson,
Iowa. The latter's paper was so
rellent that she received 100 plus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
HEAR DIR. HOLTZ TONIGHT

Dr. Earl Douglas Holtz will deliv-
er his famous lecture on Grip, Grit
and Gumption" tonight at the First
Methodist church, at 1880.
Before the lecture a few attractive
musical numbers will be rendered.
Admission will be free, but an Of
ferjng will be taken. The public is
invited to enjoy this lecture by n
sneaker of such rare gifts and dis
ability.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

Large crowds attended the three
pws at the Casino yesterday when
Tolerance" was shown. This splen-
production was one of the finest
er brought to Lakeland, and Man.
er DeKoven's patrons were much
BASED with it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lewis, who have
b apartments at the home of Mrs.
Fiske Johnson, are now at home
their friends at SOP South Ken
cky avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

i. E. White, of Washington, D. c..
|companied by his sister, Mrs. B.
Hines of Lakeland, arrived here
Iturday night on a visit to their
tier, Mrs. G.. l.. Fries. They
hrted, Monday, on their return to
Dir respective homes.-Punta Gorda
krald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
CATTLE WANTED

II YOU have a stock Of cattle for
snle or only a yearling, suitable for
range use. I will buy what you have.
-oos D. II. SLOAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

Keep a case Of Southland" Grape
fruit Juice in your home. Quarts
$500 case of 10 and hints, $3.50 case
Of 20. 1855
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

WE CAN CALL FOR YOUR OLD
MATTRESS in the morning, reno.
vate 1t and return it same day.
Phone 1863. 7a0t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
Lakeland
LaCOnicS

The Ladies of the G. A. r. will have
lime social at the home of Mrs. ].
Mcdonald, 103 East Lemon street
turday afternoon a 8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
SPURN A CONFERENCE
IA. c. Laundry Operators Decline May
or's Mediation of Strike.

: Kansas City, Mo-, March 19.-Flat
failure today crowned the efforts of
Mayor Edwards to settle the laundry
strike and thereby avert the general
sympathetic strike of union men in
Kansas City. which seemed certain to
10 thru on schedule next Monday
morning.
81 The mayor sent a delegation of
o business men to F. W. Porter, presi-
dent of the Laundry Owners aSso-
citation, who rejected mediation pro-
posal declaring the laundries were
operating at normal and would never
treat with organized labor.
The mayor expressed the hope that
the "saner element" of labor would
not take such drastic action, while
labor leaders went ahead with walk
put plans and the laundries continued
efforts to operate with armed guards
or those wagons which were running,
! manned by strikebreakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
MORE FINE WEATHER
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.l
the promise of s. D. Flora, of the
weather bureau. He advises that the
forecast calls for generally fair
weather tonight and Wednesday;
warmer in the west portion of the
state tonight The shippers forecast
states that temperatures will be above
freezing in all directions.
The lowest temperature this morn
ing was AZ at s o'clock. and at $40
it had risen to 81 degrees. 1t will
probably go to rs this afternoon. 1t
is expected to be between 40 and so
Wednesday morning, and close to 20
in the afternoon.
The same sort of spring weather
prevails turnout the country, with no
freezing weather except in the Ear
north, and no rain except on the Pa
cific coast.
In Oklahoma City this morning the
temperature was "A, and there the I'm
was bright and the wind warm.
The highest temperature recorded
on this date was 50 in 1907. and the
lowest was Is in 1906. The wind is
blowing this morning at IL miles an
hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
USE LIBERTY MASK
German Commissioner to Form "Frec
Government in Russian Provinces.

Amsterdam, March 19.-Count Won
Kayserling has been appointed COM
missioner for Lithuania, Courland
and other east territory except Po-
land, according to a dispatch received
here from Berlin. He is authorized
to deal with all political matters, as
well as the development of these ter
ritories and their future form and
relationship to Germany.
At a reception given in honor of
a deputation from Courland, Herr
Radowitz, under secretary of state,
said:
THE emperor has charged me to
recognize the re-eStablished Duchy
of Cour1and as a free and Independent
duchv and assure it the protection
and assistance of Germany in con-
structing the constitution and to pro-
vide for a parliament on a free basis
and for close relationship with Ger
many which has been resolved upon
the Courland national council"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
UpHoLDs RUSSIAN TREATY.
German Chancellor Says No Intention
of Disgracing Russia.

Copenhagen, March 19.-Chancellor
Hertling, addressing the German
reichstag yesterday, declared he did
not wish to discuss the enemy's opin-
ions regarding the Russian peace
treaty, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
The chancellor said the treaty did
not contain terms disgracefuI to Rus
STA, and that if certain provinces were
breaking away from Russia, it was in
accordance with their own wishes.
IF the reichstag adopts the treaty
.of peace, the whole east front will be
restored" Hertling said. BIT among
the entente allies there is not yet the
least inclination to finish the terrible
war. The Responsibility for continue
ton of bloodshed will be on the heads
of those wishing to continue"
Hertling's declaration was received
with loud cheers, except from the
members of the extreme eft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
CAMOUFLACE HERO
WINS BRIDE, THEN
LANDS IN BASTILE

Kansas City, Mo-, March 19.-Ro-
nance jumped away above par when
riding out of. the west, clad in the
uniform of lieutenant of aviation.
He told stirring tales of an 1,So0-foot
drop into No Mans Land in France
when he was attacked by a German
fokker. They married.
Today Lieut.. w. H. Llewellen" was
in the tolls of the law, charged with
fmpersonating an army officer. It de-
veloped his name was F'rick and about
the time of the fokker incident, he was
doing five years in the penitentiary for
murder committed at Galena, Kan.
His western front experience was in
Denver, where he bought his uniform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
SPY CLEANUP
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
She was known here as a woman of
wealth. 1t is probable that she and
others will be sent back to France
Rouselot de Castellot cut swath
on Broadway recently, posing as a dis
tinguished Frenchman. For a while
it was rumored that he was King AL
fonso of Spain in disguise. After his
Interrogation by Assistant United
States District Attorney Knox he was
taken back to the tombs while Knox
maintained silence.
Federal officials alleged that Castel-
lot forged passes to guarded wflarves
in New York and also succeeded in
getting aboard a British cruiser in
port here.
Landed by Volunteer Detective.
Count Robert de Claimont and Nine
Eliza beth Nix. others arrested yester-
day, are on Ellis Island with Nine
Storch. Baron Henri de Beville, fourth
of the alleged conspirators, is sick in
bed. Federal guards are at his bed
side.
Credit for apprehension of the band
was given to William Halstead Van
derpool. who is a volunteer in secret
service work.
+ He met Nine. Storch at the Balti-
more hotel here and thru this ac-
quaintance he met Baron Beville and
others in the alleged plot Wander
pool acquired much information, al
of which was turned over to the gov
eminent.
Some of it was cab1ed to allied CAPT.
tails, where it is being used in other
spy investigations.
Thru Vanderpool's efforts, it is I'M
derstood, the United States secret
agents learned that Nine. Nix, who
knew Count Won Bernstorff received
big sums of money which was spent in
mysterious ways. Nine. Storch, the
iC 6xy inn sri, tor fr
have ,ferreted out many secrets by hel
beauty and wit. Each of the four
Nine. Storch, Nine. Nix, Count De
Claimont and Baron Beville, occupied
handsome suites in different parts OF
uptown New York. a
Nine. Storch and Beville were about
to depart for Cuba they were
Saiyad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
TQDiY'S MARKET REPORTS

veloped much strength today influenced by
the prospect that the ideal weather for
from farms. Liberal receipts here gave
only a transient advantage to the bears.
Trade was light Opening prices which
with March S1-2I% and Nav S1-24k to 81 %.
were followed by a material upturn all
around
Assertions that the rush of corn to mar
ket was about over helped later to sustain
prices. The close was unsettled. &c to 5S6
&c net higher with March $1.2115 and May
81 .255S al 25%-
OATS-Seaboards bidding put the oats
market on the upgrade. Besides receipts
were mea ger After opening 1se lower to
1sc higher, with May S415c to S4Ac, prices
scored substantial gains.
PROvISIONS-Provisi rose as a re-
suit of advances in the value of hogs. Buy
(, ing. however. was not of an aggressive
! sort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
FIND TRENCH DESERTED.
Americans Advance 800 Yards Only to
Find Germans Had Evacuated.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

With the American Army in France,
March IS, (Monday) .-Franco-A Amer
lean forces again raided German
trenches in the Badonvillers region to-
day. penetrating three hundred yards
into the enemy lines at two points.
They found the positions evacuated
and were forced to return without
prisoners.
The raid was launched from an
abandoned German trench.
There was the usual artillerying at
other points held by the Americans to-
day. In the scissors region (Chemin
des Danes sector) six thousand Ger
man shells, mostly gas, were dropped
on the Franco-American lines.
To Send Souvenirs Home.
French and New England gunners
replied to the German fire with a
bombardment four times as heavy as
that received.
In response to Secretary McAdoo's
request, machine guns, flame throwers
and trench knives captured on the
Toul front. will be sent to America
for exhibition in the third liberty loan
campaigu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
HUFFMAN NEXT SPEAKER
DR.. Thetwe Told Current Topic Club
of Burmese Monday Night.

Dr. Horace Thetwe, a native of
Burma, brought up in England and
graduated from Cambridge university.
3 made an address Monday night at the
Current Topics club meeting at Gem
nell hall, at the Y. NJ. c. A. He spoke
ION the social customs and habits of
the Burmese. He is in Topeka as
=. the guest of a. A. Robinson. who met
him at Battle Greek. Mich, where he
is studying the Battle Creek methods
1of treating disease. He spoke of the
wit. humor. hospitality and generosity
of the people of Burma. They be-
Ieve in religious freedom. but are
Imost of them followers of Buddha.
= Charles Huffman, adjutant general,
1 will be the speaker at the Current
( Topics club next Monday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
WOMEN WILL ASSIST
Four Minute Speakers VIII Boost the
Next Liberty Loan.

Women speakers from dlHerent
parts of Kansas have been selected as
four-minute speakers to help in the
next government war loan drive,
which is to begin April 6. Mrs Henry
Ware Allen of Wichita is in charge
of a committee which will handle the
woman's part in the campaign. The
list of women speakers was furnished
by her to Curtis w. Myers, state chair
man of the four minute men. They
have been notified of their appoint
ment. The list of women to make the
speeches is as follows:
Ashland-Mrs. c. a. Wall:ngford, Mrs.
John E. Stephens. Mrs +. c. Price.
Abilene-Mrs. II. L. Humphrey. Mrs. w.
Anthony-Mrs Herman Knellmer.
Attica-Mrs- A. +. Davis.
Alton-Mrs. Porter brown:
J, Bailey, Mrs. c. H Linley, Mrs Hugo
Arggonia-Mrs. S. A. Ruse
Barnes-Mrs. L. d. Spencer. 8.
Chanute--Mrs- I. r. Johns.
Clifton-Mrs. n. r. Needham.
Cunningham-Mis Mabelle Charpie.
| Concordia-Miss Jane Collins, Mrs Ed
CaldweiIEMrs Carrie L.~Detrick.
Conway Springs-Mrs- r. FL McIllhenny.
! Cherryvale-Mrs. w. r. Youngs, Mrs. L.
Caney~Mrs. o. w. stallard.
/
Dodge City-Mrs. H. L. Hubbard, Miss
Mary Hale, Mrs r. H. Burnett, Mrs t. j.
ffingham-Miss Avis Talcott
Ellsworth-Mrs. Pearl Lafferty. Miss
J Tessie Hamilton.
! Elk City-Mrs. Frank Quigg.
| Fowler-Mrs. II. G.. Holloway.
| Goodland-Mrs Eva Morley Murphy.
| Harper-Mrs. Harry Squires.
| Holyrood-Mrs. Harry Williams
J function CitV-MrS G. f.. Waters. Mrs
A. L. wagonseiler Mrs w s. Yates. Mrs
James Clark, Mrs. Ella Price.
! kiowa-Mrs. Charles NJ. Brayer, Mrs. A.
/ Gregory. Mrs. J. H. Nichols, Mrs. Fl. D.
Records. Miss Katherine Coryel1:
:. Kingman-Mrs Russell Branden. Mrs. R
c. Boucher, Mrs ]. A. Cragun, Mrs. G. w
Kanapolis-Mrs. John Reid.
Louisburg-Mrs. J. V. Farrell.
Wickwire
! Meade-Mrs. ]. D. Stamper
| Mulvane-Mrs. George Drake.
Natoma-Mrs. Fred yelling, Mrs. J
Observation-Disclosures Bowen, Mrs c. G
| Stevens.
osawatomie-Mr Anna January.
Oxford-Mrs. p. w. Cooley.
Portis-Mrs. C. w. Smith, Mrs. J. NJ
| Paola-Mrs. Sherman Hill.
Sitka-Mrs. Gladys A. NulleEdon.
Scott City-Mrs. DIR. Rhoads, Mrs. Her
bert Coffin.
| Syracuse-Miss Eva Paisley.
| Washington-Mrs. P. c. Swan, Mrs. 3
| Zugg.
| WiIsOn-Miss Ruth Brooks.
| WellingtOn-Mrs. Sam Slayton.
! Russell-Mrs F. S. Halves.
| Yates Center-Mrs. r. H. Trueblood Mrs
William Patterson
Burlington-Mrs. Ralph woodford Miss
| Elva Sandels.
| Lebo-Mrs. D. P Jones.
| Grfdley-Miss Zada Scott.
| Waverly-Mrs. J. c. Fear.
| LeRoy-Miss Blanch Fockele.
Minneapolis Lewis Pickrell, Mrs. L
| W. Coughlin, Miss Winfred Viers, Mrs. f
| B. Partridge.
! Bennington-Mrs. DIR. Hinshaw.
! Culver-Mrs. J. NJ. Bolton.
| sAda-Mrs jaw King
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-19
Bombs Killed so and Did Great
Damage in COblenz.
Four or Five Airplanes Seen at
Noon Over German City.
ON LOOKOUT FOR BIG DRIVE
Germany Could Launch Sur
prise Attack in "a Hours.
But No Such Move Anticipated
After 4 Months Delay.

London, March 19-Fifty persons
were killed and great material dam
age was done by bombs dropped by
allied airmen when they raided Cob
LEM, Germany, on March Il, accord
ing to a neutral traveller who arrived
III onday at The Hague, the Times
says
q The people believed the raiders
were Americans" the traveller said.
81 was in the neighborhoOd of a big
muni-ion works at Mulheim (north
OF Coblenz and also on the Rhine) at
ten minutes past noon, when sud
denly all the factory whistles Started
Many women rushed from the works
7fer-tfle bombproef shelters, while
Passing street cars were stopped as
the crews bolted into house. Four
or five air7lSnes were visible in the
clear sky.
Presently someone exclaimed.
They are Americans Another per-
son screamed:
1.-The Americans are coming!'
"A Dutchman L knew rushed up
20 me and said: Didn't 1 tell you the
Americans would come sooner or
later? -
Have Fear of Americans
Il cannot say whether the machines
actually were Americans but the strik-
ing thing was the evidence that there
=has been generally skepticism whether
American airplanes ever would come
and equal fear of them when they
do"
The neutral traveller added that al
tho the machines merely passed over
MulheiLI on their way to CoblenZ it
% was not until o'clock that the all
clear" signal was sounded.
Massed for Surprise Blow.
III BY HENRY WOOD.
g With the French Armies in the
Field. March 19.-Germany has
.masse6 armies on her front in France
in such position. and in such strength
that she would be able to launch a
surprise offensive against the allied
armies within twenty-four hours if
desired.
possession of the French shows this
fact.
The indications, however, are that
the German staff has not yet decided
to launch an attack, failure of which
would irretrievably compromise the
recent successes in the east, as well as
those of the entire war. Instead, in
dications are that Germany is likely
to undertake to complete the con-
quest of the Balkans thru a Mace
DOMAIN offensive and peace offensive.
French Front Impregnable.
The French front is protected by
the greatest defensive organization in
the history of the world. In the four
months since the first announcement
of the German intention to attack, the
work of terrifying has been pushed to
the utmost All details that modern
science and experience dictate have
been added.
have made personal visits to the
front where successive defense lines
extend to the rear, each fully organ
!-ized and equipped, awaiting only the
spresence of troops to render them
practically immune to capture.