davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

Of bills was extra good and a more
promising list of real bills are in
store for Lakeland theater goers.
Their opening bill is a rea!
one-Senator Goldberg, one-ac'
farce comedy of the high class cali
Der. featuring Mr.. Fred Torch, Jew
ell Spry and Edw. G. Ford. This
is classy bill and many musical
numbers are interspersed throughout
the show.
Howard and Wright, that CLASSY
vaudeville act. will entertain witt
their songs and dances in all. W.
know what this show is so come earl!
and get good seats. Only one show
night. Nuf said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
AT THE CASINO THEATER

The Casino theater management has
been fortunate enough to secure the
Ching Chong Girls Company for a
return engagement for this week.
They close at Tampa and come d.
rect here for one week, making a
complete change of bills and pro
gram each and every day. The Ching
Ching Company played three days
engagement here and their repertoire
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

6fS y ~ Browere has purchased
III MARROW home corner Oak street,
and North Kentucky avenue, and will
take possession April list. Mrs.
Browsre contemplates converting this
residence into an up-to-date apart
ment house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

Mrs 4. Oh. Van Huss and two
children, MO came down several
lays u lInm Akron, Ohio are being
most cordially welcomed by their
Nany I.akal6nd friends. Mr.. Van
4 auss hoI1 responsible position
Win ms 6odyear Rubber Tire Co.,
\nd IL prosDering, his many Lake
| ana friends will be pleased to know.
Mrs Van Huss was formerly Miss
Daisy Morris. and has a wide circle
~ friends here who are giving her a
'lCnost cordial Welcome
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
13-YEAR.OLD GIRLS OF FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZE

The 13-year-old girls of the First
Baptist church of Lakeland met Feb.
20 and organized class with the
following officers:
Teacher-Mrs. d. U. McGinnis.
President-Helen Orrell.
Vice President House.
Secretary-Mary Cone.
Remuneration Combs.
Reporter-Audrey Sims.
A special meeting was called on
March 7 to complete the organization.
The following was decided upon:
Name-The Singing Girls.
Motto-Blessed are the Happiness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

Makers.
Colors--Blue and gold.
Aim-To make others happy.
Song Scatter Sunshine.
Yell
Hiphooray, hiphooray! =
The Singing Girls are here to stay.
We boost, we serve with al, our
might.
Join our class! Do what's rignti
There is a great future for the
classes and the teacher and pupils
have entered upon their new work
with much enthusiasm.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
NOTICE

wish to thank my customers for
the splendid patronage they accorded
me while I was in business and wish
to state that | have returned from
New York and can be found at La
Mode by those desiring to settle their
accounts. Those who owed accounts
at the time I sold out and have net
paid same, are asked to call at La
Mode and adjust same.
MRS. H. LOGAN,
1927 Former Proprietor LaMode'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

DR.. s. A. Sylvester planned to
leave Saturday for Newton Center,
Mass, on bushes strip, but as he
was buying his ticket he received a
wire which stated his presence there
was not needed. and he was much re-
lieved as he did not wish to make the
long trip at this tirpe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

cream and homemade cake were
served by the hostess.
Those enjoying this affair were:
Club members, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs.
Fox, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Haas Mrs
Fullerton. Mrs. Swearengen and Mrs,
Griffin.
Invited guests: Mrs. Mckinney
and Misses Helen Cochrane and Irene
Kaufman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
Nm Dick Hume and VIII F.
ve today for Barlow and
~ On q business trip, to be

/ Nil. ~ n Bryant is critically ill,
M 1Sy frlsnds will regret to learn.
Hha SUSTAINED 4 relapse of influenza.
aall2I ~ ~ y serious state, It is earn
estly Aoped that change for the bet
tsr will soon take place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

Mr VIII r. Wider has a letter
from No Black Hill country of South
Dakota stating that the weather was
bGd and vefy cold, so much so that
they had ID take young calves
into the house to keep them from
freezing This ought to be warning
to our noftbwestern visitors to re-
main with NJ "a Lakeland and enjoy
this beautiful sunshine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

Judge W. M. Gober went up to
Tallahassee last night to attend the
State convention Of the Knights Of
Pythias, Of which organization he is
a State officer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

Nj. Wylie Irwin, who recently 10
Gated here Is 4 permanent resident,
IbuyinE the home formerly occupied by
JudEe Edwards' has just bought a
seven-pa ssenger Paige, one Of the
lhands0mest cnrB in town, which was
delivered 10 him Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

Cashier E NJ. Good Of the First
Jational Bank was called to Barlow
bis week fof Jury duty, and during
IL absence Mr. Bolton Lanier is
alxing care of the formers duties in
most acceptable manner, having Sc
urea ~ ex1ension of a week in which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
l1keland L1cOniCs
to report to the bank with which he
is to be connected in Jacksonville.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.. Edwards and
Mrs. George NJ. Wright motored
down to Tampa today on business
and pleasure trip combined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
Mrs. Bedenbaugh Hostess
To Five Hundred Club

Mrs. Bedenbaugh entertained the
500 club Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. J. D. Griffin.
The color scheme of yellow and
green was carried out in the decora-
tions.
& Delicious refreshments OF ice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

Former Proprietor LaMode'
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
MOSQUITOES DRIVE
CITY EMPLOYEES OUT
No Relief Unless Council
Allows Commission Funds
for Screens
AMOUNT COMMISSION
ASKED WAS CUI

The city end OF the Public Building
Will have TO do without window screens
unless City Council allows the Public
Building Commission funds for such,
was the statement Of Robert j. Fore
man, superintendent Of the building to-
day. Mr. Foreman admitted he had re-
ceived complaints of mosquitoes driN-
ing the police officials from their otilces
lat night and to having seen the floor in
the matron's office covered with dead
mosquitoes that had been swaited, but
explained be was pOwerless TO act
The budget presented by the Building
Commission TO Council provided for an
expenditure Of $500 for window
screens in the city end Of the structure,
but as City Council reduced the total
appropriation by $1,000 it is explained
that some cutting had to be done and
the pairing down OF expenses resulted in
the elimination OF The screens,
Il was said today that IL would cost
$3.50 10 screen the windows in the po-
lice station alone. It is said the cur
tailment Of the budget asked by the
commissioners from City Council also
caused the eliminating Of numerous Ice
coolers and towel supplies in the city
Offices
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
BOIISHENIKS SIR
TROURLE AMONG NEGROES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. United
Press .-Badical elements are endeav-
Oring to sow dissension among Ne
groes and align them with the Boil
shevikl, and J. w. w, according TO
information in the hands OF the
Bureau Of Investigations Of the De-
partment OF Justice, II was learned
today.
Representatives Byrnes. South Caro-
Ina. made this same statement In the
house yesterday.
Incendlary publications are being
financed by the radicals, who are care
fully wotching the activities among
the Negroes Russian money. govern
ment Investigators believe is financing
a part OF the agitation.
officials do not believe. however,
that the effort to stir up trouble
among the Negroes Will be generally
successful. They hold that the mass
OF Negroes are not dlscOniented and
are not likely to accept Bolsheviki
doctrines.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Wife PUT end TO
HIS ENLISTiNG
Recruiting Officer Tells Of
Married Man Who Wanted
to join Army
HUBBY WAS AFRAID
TO GET AFFIO WIT

Sergeant ]. C. Hallamcyer. head OF
the local army recruiting station at No.
sos Market street. tells an amusing
story OF man OF about - years OF
age who was determined 90 enlist
"lle came in here, and declared his
intention OF enlisting." says the SER
geant, and. OF coure. ] wanted to help
him. After asking the usual questions
as TO age, physical history, etc. came
10 the one Are you married. lie said
be was, Then we can't enlist you I'M
less YOU get sworn statement from your
wife that she will make no claims for
dependency I told him. Al this he
seemed upset, and asked II there wps
not some way that he could get into
the service without getting his wife's
stildsvit, I told him there was not Ho
went. out but popped up the next day
Can't you enlist me without that am
davitg he again asked me. Nothing
doing I replied, lie cOaxed for a while,
and then gave 1t up for a bad Job for
that day, lie was back again in a few
days. however. wanting TO know II I
couldn't get around that swearing
He told me that he had been married
for a long time but that ne hadn't been
living with his wife for six years, I'm
afraid OF her" he said, and I want TO
Join the army and get away"
zone day he mustered up courage and
said he was going 10 see his wife about
joining the army, ! don't know
whether he saw her or not, but little
later while he was in here there walk
ed in a fine looking woman who in
quired, What's this about my husband
Joining the armyg Then she saw him.
Did she go for him? ] should say she
did. But not in the way you think.
Why that pair left this ofilce arm in
arm as loving as you please, haven't
seen either of them since" What was
his name? 81 don't know" said the ser
geant with a wink.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
j. 5. ORDINANCE
OFFICE TO REMAIN
Inspect Old Rink and Garage
as Prospective Future
Quarters
CID COURT HOUSE
COMES DOWN SOON

Although no official announcement
has been made as to the removal OF the
United states Ordnance Department,
which for some months past has been
occupying quarters In the old Court
House with the dupont Engineering
Company, Il Is understood that The
department IL TO remain In this city.
Omclals connected with that depart
ment this morning inspected the old
rink building. on west Eleventh street.
which has been occupied for some time
by the dupont Fabrikoid Company. and
the new garage building at the south
west corner Of Tenth and French
streets, owned by nr Samuel Ebert
but no statement could be secured as
10 their decision in the absence OF
Major Guise, who Is In charge OF the
local offices.
The employees OF the dupont Engi-
neering Company. according 20 oflcial
announcement, will vacate their pres
ent quarters on or before September 4,
but as they are comparatively few IN
number they will be scattered among
the various offices OF the dupont Com
pany IN this city.
Work OF tearing down the old
structure, II the present plan OF the
park officials are carried into effect,
Will be started as soon after The build
ing Is vacated as II Is possible 70 get
the necessary forces together.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
MANY GAMES FOR
COLCRED ATHLETES

An omen air sing interspersed with
special numbers by the Wilmington
Musical Association will be held at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement on Thurs
day evening, September 4. r. 6. Jack
son, colOred organizer for the Whining
ton Community Service, will direct the
sing and C.. Dawson Of Chester viii take
part I'm the meeting.
During a weekend trip 10 Atlantic
City last Sunday, Mr.. Jackson made ar
rangements for a game between the
Harlan Giants and Bacharach Giants at
Atlantic City, early in September.
Other games this week follow: Rose
dale and Park SparrOws at kirkwood
Park. tonight: R0sedale and Whining.
ton Giants, tomorrow evening; Victory
stars and Harlan; Giants at Dover on
Thursday evening; Victory stars and
Buffalo A. c. Of Chester az Eden Park on
saturday: on Labor Day morning, Rose
dale at Elkton and Harlan Giants in a
double header against Chester at Ches-
ter.
The Douglass Stars have been reor-
ranized as follows: Knott SIS; Thomas
Roane, II; c. ClarksOn. p and II; j.
Haig, c: Miller, cf: Mason. p; Els
berry, 2b; Irons, CT; Hopkins, RI and
eb: Roberts and Naylor, utility players.
The Lincoln Starts defeated the West
End Juniors, at Clayton Park,in a seven
inning game, by a score Of 6 to 4.
A number Of enthusiasts interested In
craftsmanship, formed trapshooting
league at a meeting, held at No. Oil
King street last evening All cOlored
men interested in trapshooting are in
vited TO Join.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
REFUSE IS CENTS
BASKET FOR TOMATOES
- 10 The EvenIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEWES Aug. 25-Mark II. Roach
president OF the Bunting Point Fertil-
izer Company, OF Wachapre3g Va,
has closed his plant for The season
and is here with his family for the
fall and winter months
John l.. Brittingham. OF near Nassau,
has been appointed by the PrOduce
Association as sales manager and will
have charge Of selling tomatoes for
the members. Tomatoes last week
sold from 30 TO IS cents a basket, hut
il Is reported the Produce Association
members have refused an OFFER OF %
cents straight for their output this
season.
NJ. Hun Mercer, who has been In
France for several months, has re-
Gently returned and is spending a few
days with his family here.
Mrs. W. Nirden Burton and daugh-
ter, OF Wilmington. arc spending O
couple Of weeks with Mrs. Ida II. Nor
rix.
Joseph ". Payn,er. OF Wilmington,
and Russel j. Paynter Of Philadelphia.
are visiting tSeir mother. Mrs. Harry
L. psynter, at RehO5oth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A Evans, OF
New York City. formerly OF Lewes, are
spending a few days with friends and
relatives.
Dr. sylvester A. Bookhammer, OF
Atlanta. Ga. formerly Of this town,
has purchased the +. c. Ross cottage
on Lewes Beach for $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
RANK CLERK REARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % lInited
Press).-A second warrant. designed TO
prevent Elwood II. Strang. paying tell
er Of the defunct North Penn Bank from
securing the needed $4,000 bail today
was lodged with the authorities at
Moyamensing prison, where Strang Is
detained. Four distinct charges-em-
bezzlement. Justification OF records. lar
ceny and cOnspiracy-are contained in
the second warrant. Strang was ar
rested Friday in connection with the
hank's collapse.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
WANTS HIS THRESHER
DUG OUT OF ROAD

A threshiug machine owned by Frank
lin C. smith has been stuck in the
mud, for nearly two weeks in the Mil
Creek hundred road near Thompson
Station. All efforts within the means
OF Mr.. smith have failed to move the
machine. Today he appealed to Levy
Court 10 remove the thresher, since the
deplorable condition Of this county
road under Uhe courts jurisdiction
was responsible for the mishap. Mr..
Smith said further that the machine
had suffered injury and he thought the
Levy Court should have IL put into
good condition, because OF the bad road
being the cause OF the harm done.
The farmers Of that section and other
New Castle county hundreds have SUI
fered loss in the delay 10 the thresh-
ing OF their grain, due 20 Mr.. Smiths
inability TO keep numerous engage
menis with the threshlng machine since
August ii, the day it became imbedded
In the road. Mr.. Smith conferred with
Levy Court personally and by letter, and
the court will have the trouble reme-
died.
A bill for S2OS3, for rent Of the
morgue was ordered paid to Harvey E.
Nichols.
Bids for Seventh street. Chrlstiana and
Marshallton bridge repairs were read to-
day by the Levy Court and referred 10
the committee OF the whole. The bid
ders for the Seventh street bridge were !:
Elder & Co., S2,SSi, work tO be done in
70 working days; Frank r. Jones, 81
g72 80. 30 days. There was only one
Chrlstlana bridge bid, l. ]. Hollings-
worth. S3i per cubic yard. The bid
ders. were John Tanning, s2.9Oi 80. 90
days: Diamond State Construction Com
pany. S2,25l.O5, 40 days; l. J. Holllngs-
worth, S3,Oii60, 30 days.
Two semi-mCnthly payrolls were pass
ed by Levy Court: The Public Build
ing payroll, s5ii30; New Castle coun-
ty payroll, Ss,22736.
Formal notice OF the creation OF
Claymont as a special school district
was received from the State Board OF
Education.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
AUTO TUBE THEY HAD
STOLEN FROM GARAGE

On a charge OF receiving stolen goods
John T. Wallace and George Ryan, Of
Marcus Hook, were held in $500 bail
for court by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning. They
were first charEed with breaking and
entering, but this morning the charge
was changed.
A man and two boys, whom Wallace
and Ryan had picked up upon the
road and taken to this city in their
automobile, are said to have stolen a
used inner tube from the garage Of
Patrick Crerand, at Bellevue, when they
were sent out to get tube after they
had had a puncture on the road on
sunday.
The two men first commended that the
three boys had not told them that they
had stolen the tire until they reached
this city, whereupon they returned TO
tc garage and offered TO pay for the
stolen tube. They had given the man
and boys 81 TO buy a tube, and the
three returned. saying that they had
bought secOnd-handed one for $3.50.
Detective Sergeant King testified that
later the men stated that when the
man and boys returned with the tube
they told them then that they had
stolen It.. When they got as far as
Shellpot Park, realizing that they had
been followed by an emplOye OF Mr..
Crerand, they decided TO return and Of
fer 10 pay for the tube. Mr.. Crerand,
however, refused to accept their offer
and insisted on their arrest
The two men, who have refused to
make known the identity OF the man
and two boys, offered no defense.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
MANY ENTRIES FOR
ATHLETIC MEET
International Sports o n
Labor Day Attract Prcmi-
nent Athletes
FIVE NATiONALlTIES
NILi BE REPRESENTED

John A. Martin, director Of physical
recreation, Wilmington Community
Service, announced this morning that
the entry list FOR the international
Athletic Meet, 20 be held at the Fair
grounds on Labor Day, would be held
open until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. The list will positively close
az the tine, he stated.
A large number Of prominent ath-
lctes have already signed up. These
include Alfred Gouzalez BlancO, 1000
metre champion Of spain, who covered
that distance in the remarkable time
Of II IA 10; GregOriO Nazgnez PalatinO,
another Spanlsh-Amerlcan athlete John
Z. carp, the former SwarthmOre star;
Gene" Sproul well-knOw mas a dis
tance runner TO Wilmington followers
Of track athletics; Osborne Quayle. who
has been SwarthmOre's distance stand
by for two years; William Paul Ham
ilton, former High School and Prince
ton University athlete; r. Paul Kite and
John and Tom Mcdonnell all OF Della
ware College, and Thomas NJ. Beattle,
middle distance champion Of ireland.
Those who race Beattie In the half
UT quarter VIII nave ~ HlAA0 last tlillt
if they expect 10 defeat the noted Irish
champion, as he Is credited with better
than two minutes IN the half mile The
4iO-yards, however, is his favorite dis
tance.
The natiOnalitles which VIII be rep
resented in the meet will be American,
English, Irishi Ukrainlans and Spanish.
A number OF the athelies entered in
this meet are training every afternoon
and evening at the Fair grounds at Els
mere, where the meet will take place.
All necessary arrangements have been
made by Mr.. Martin for the placing OF
the jumping pits, the shot-put circle
and the various distances on the track.
The list OF officials cannot be an
nOunced until later I'm the Meek.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
FRUIT SHIP MENTS
Showing DECREASE
Except in Two Cases the
1919 Mark is Lower
Than Last Year
STORMS AFFECT
BIG PEACH CROP

As compared with last year fruit
shipments from the Delmarvia penin-
sula have thus Ear shown a marked de-
crease i'm one or two instances. +. II.
Roe supervising agent Of the Delaware
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
said today that the only increases in
shipments over last year were in pears
and white potatoes.
To date i7,4S2 baskets Of pears have
been shipped as compared with 6,i39
baskets last year and iSS.2jl barrels Of
white potatoes have been recorded,
while last year there were only tfA3ii
barrels up 10 this time
An other fruits have shown a
marked decrease in shipments. There
have been 1855 baskets OF apples
shipped as compared with 60i,5l5 bas-
kets last year. Peaches have reached
a mark OF 1881 baskets, whine in
1918 i6096S baskets were shipped. on
ly 2i2,250 pounds Of grapes have been
shipped, compared with 500,250 last
year. Tomatoes have reached 1888
baskets, while last year at this time
25s,2n baskets had been shipped. One
hundred and eight-eight carloads Of
watermelons is the mark today while
last years figures showed pa carloads.
Mr.. Roe said that this would have
been a banner year for the Delaware
peach crop had IL not been for storms
which materially retarded the growth.
He also said that for the first time
ventilator cars had replaced refrigera-
tor cars in shipping fruit to nearby
points This was due TO the ice
shortage, So FAR 1863 refrigerator cars
have been used compared with 1911
last year,
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
SCHROEDER, PLUMB
LEAD IN AIR DERBY
American First to Arrive
at Toronto. Wings His
Way Back
NE-ARMED FLYER
AMONG FIRST IN

TORONTO. Canada. Aug. 26 UNITED
Press. THE first plane from New York
/ in the international air Derby landed
at Leaside Camp here at ii30 today
| 10 was No. 33, flown by Lieutenant
/ Plumb, with Lieutenant Kratz as pas
I senger. The machine left on the return
] journey at noon sharp.
The second plane, No. 9. driven by
{ Lieutenant Maynard, arrived at 1909
Maynard carried a letter Of greeting
from Mayor Hylan, OF New York, 30 the
Prince OF Wales in addition 10 other
mail Lieutenant Hanlan was his pas
senger.
ALBANY. " V Aug. 26-Major
Schroeder, in his Vel, the first Of the
Toronto flyers 20 leave New York on
his return journey, was the first TO
land at Albany arriving at ii03. lie
was followed six minutes later by Ser
geant Coombs In his L. ;. D-9-A.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 26-Lleutenant
Plum I'm a De Havlland, arrived at
Curtlss field on his return from Tor
onto at 1929 ii.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, Mineola, N. Y.
Aug. 26-FOur more aviators who
failed 10 get away yesterday, left here
within a space OF fifteen minutes this
morning on the first lap Of the aerial
Derbyto Toronto and return. The FIRST
20 "h0pOn'' was Lieutenant Philip Mel
VILE in a CaprOni machine. Melville
left the ground at $50 o'clock. The
three who followed him were Lieuten-
ant ROullot, Lieutenant F. r. Hansinger
and Captain C.. II. Reynolds.
Col. William G.. Parker, arrived here
from Albany, az 920 this morning. In
u German FOkker machine. Parker,
who was the fourth OF the Toronto
flyers 10 reach New York carried
bag OF mail which Immediately was
placed I'm another plane and forwarded
to Washington.
Col Barker left on the return trip
at i.i5. Col Barker. winner OF five
Allied war decorations, Is compelled
10 drive with one hand. His left arm
Is paralyzed, the elbow having been
shot away In an encounter with Ger
man airmen on the western front.
The mail which Barker brought
from Canada. said 20 be the FIRST for
eign mail carried 10 this country by
air, was taken 10 Washington at h.25
by F. A. Roblnslon, flying a Curliss
plane.
TWO more pilots. milking a total OF
six. left this morning on the initial leg
Of the race
The FIRST three airplanes 10 arrive
here from Canada IN the aerial Derby
started on their dash for home and
The finish line when Roland Rohlfs i'm
his Curtiss Oriole left the ground at
93i o'clock. The other two, Major
r.. NJ. Schroeder and Sergeant G. B.
CoOms followed in quick succession.
Col. O. c. Br3ndt got away on the
first leg Of his flight, leaving Just one
more plane 10 start from this neid
The NTH flyer 60 arriver from To-