davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-11

3d.. IN. .HfrI prfsH
Ne~ YORK, Nprh no The loc'i mnr
500 Gov W usnr was unbalanced W
as fn rntrdusal Go thr relinD 40
oHHi.R m aioM roports from 'uhH
tne w,tt.r Wcrr continues favorable
fl mv ne tnd ile mov mont
sem of fD.md proportions Im
hoHfd nnrlcd purchases az 16llao
haes of cuban AprA shipment
in refined sugar ho dcmnnd contn
uDs mo0.lafc with huyou stii uur
-uIng h1nl to mouth character 80
change has occurred va prices which
Hff quoted ou thc haaie az p cents ioi
Pine srnuateH. although refirers age
0omm'nDms to complain about lars
Niork, oNnE 90 Che poor domestic dn
umi lni lho inability % the RoYnl
commit 40 arrange for me ship
mont 40 O Hugus held by local SCI.
fusrf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Weeks Movie Calendar

DIJoU-hn week. ..Maie and Fo-
male"
BLUEHIRD-Mond and Tuesday.
Alma Kuhcns, In - Mans Country':
Wednesday aud Thursday. Olive
Tell. In @'Thc Trap; Friday and
saturday. William Duncan, in
"SmhshinG Hnrricra," aud variety.
HROhDW. >--AIi wr-i,. Mar-
Pickford. in ..iicnrI a the iiiiI>.'
LoNIAi--'Iondny, Tuesday ami
Wednesday,. Elsie Fcrpu.on, in
Saturday. Marguerite Clark, IN
"LncIs in Pawn"
ISIs-AlI week. "'rh- Miracle
Man"
ODEON-Nord GIady. BrncL-
We'll, in "'hn>ing .Hninho,>.": Tues.
day, Constance TnImad-c. in .Ncun
dhi'i Wcdnr>da, aud rhur>uo,
Eugene Obrirn. in ''scni~d Hearts;
''F'ridny and saturday. Wallace Reid
In "The Lottery Man"
REN-Monday NInric wnIcamp. II,
'Tenpest '"d!," Fnity ArhurI>lr. In
"Oh, Doctor" Desert itub,"; 'ruc.
day. .'T-mp".t Cody" ..Gus" nnL
animal pictures: Wednesday. ..,Ihc
Mnn From Nowhere" .Mn,rs NM,
Models '1hc Great ,nubi,"
ihnrshn!. Neal Hart, In ..'rhc N,,,
letter. and Luke comedy: Frjdn,
ihe Wan Gcttrr." "Ihr Nri.hhor.,
nc The Forcmap'. CHOICE
nnd "An Eye for Figures; S,,n,
day. Jnincs }. Corhctt. in ..rhr MA
night Man
NICToit-Mouday. r,S.a,
"Wednesday. Norma Tni,nndrc ~,
"fhe Safety turta;n': Thur.,
rrfdaE md saturday, Mary IicI, mr.,
IN "ihe Little Prinrc>S.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Two foIoni:ii Features.

Elsie l'erEuson's latest Dho,on},v.
Colonial Taeater for ,hrce days com.
r.o9olnE Monday, is said 10 portrmy
'a''a'uNy Tito in INC homes Of ihn
'.'h AT Newport. The sots used were
gop."d c>actly from IN. Interiors Of
the sumner palaces a. The ultra FASH
'phanir resort IN especially elaborate
ana btautiiu! scene reproduccs bali
igoH WIN fountain in the center,
Extras Thoroughly in Keeping with
'ay -Arroundlnss We're selected and
som" OF inc gowns ana Jewels worn
IRE declared 10 be striking. Newport
$ ile setting for the activities Of the
character played by Miss Ferguson.
southern Girl In tho Secret Service
r'cNins 10 capture Il band OF counter
i"it"rS. VINO nave been traced 10
-"'irll surnmrr capital. \ love story
runs through tHe exciting incidents al
ih" plot. The leading man is David
'oweil and the picture Was directed
ri George Fitzmauricc. Added fca
lures are kinoEran News and q
Paramount Riggs comedy
\ brand new Kind Of pawnbroknr
appeaTs IN Marguerite c!ark's Para
Mount Artcraft picture, Luck in
l1Wn' 70 hc shown at the Colonia!
iAc'ier next Thursday, Friday and
SATURDAY. Generally such a character
8 represented on the stage and screen
Us grasping selfish person wiiiou;
" iea!t who takes advantage OF limo
",hi people Marvin Taylor who wrote
I-N'h 100 rhwn,' is convinced that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

OCoutinucd on Page sixtccnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Mary rickford NJ III. u,o,,,

t.Ea'H tAe broadway presents the
.blt ON" IN motion picture, for this
W?f@h When it presents Mary rickfordci,
Ni'er signing with First National III
,1r Mary appeared Ia DADDY Ion.
Logs h"r first First National picturc,
hhd is today withou, cuua! on tn. SLIM
stag" Heart % the Hills" Is a piciurc
HlI"ren, rom either OF her former Pic
'uF"S True, s!.o is the little urchi n
oi ne Picture tut the scenes are In III
~ IN" mountainous country, where
NIFTY mas to handle q gun and ride
81 morse over thc rough mountain roads
q, hreain"c speed II shows the liz
y" American sweetheart in an entirely
Hr" role. 80 different from anything
she nAd ever done ana Yet rs fascinat-
lhG as u can b" This picture will he
h!E 1RanNS gIv.nr attraction in Rich
fh"h'' ana Mary's stunts with tho FISH
mole ana hcr fight AT school will cause
more taIf than anything she has ever
I,S.H'ru |" ~" American rUblic. Lieu
tenant Bert HoilowciI has ins,ilI.d =,
WLho15S LOT Of Amcricanism into me
"on9"rfnl organization in hand The
battle ielGs OF Europ" sent him hncL
Win many delightful melodies and
scores. ''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

dramatic situation. Frank Raichcr.
Wh" directed the production i i stu
"tht OF dramatic suspense. and WAS
nlmScii a We'll known player OF the
SpSIkinE stage, havins appeared in
with Sothcrn and Marlowc 10 - 20
saFded aS one 81 the aLlcs; autho-i
N"S on Shakespeare in America. Tho
"vi!@n OF The Trap takes place in
ana reHerts TO New YORK TN. wild
picturesque scenery OF the klondvItn'
IN" hASliH OF the men and women who
MIH' mere TO ShJoie the yellow harpy.
.SHI. nc Subsequent events which
.hhSplre IN New York. rcncc, the Mo,
''chSth OF the DAVIS story
il,rs. featuring William Duncan and
4 variety OF short stories will furnish
NE entertainment for Friday and Satur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Furnished ri. own island

.si In SFusr 70 s0pp.T. the locale for the
z fonndad ~, MAJ" ana Female"
,nn,s -" ~ James NJ. BarrI-'s Ia
T,nnii 70 pia ne Adlnirah'e Cricntnn :"
Psrnr,n,, 80 ", IIpcuerr of this latest
the Biiou T,i,a..,!!a' picture. COMING 80
10 ain IA; HIS Week, arranged
go. nm I'M par OF TIC action on Santa
}nff tho caiit,--, "" i..e.ac ocean jus;
iai.na ,''nih cas- !iUt q tropical
The resomTcafn1 Ii- ms ga not worry
transni. i"i"ke ana tropical plants
Island, 'r,e,.ssmblcd ma sao, he AAne.rieaa
2 seas. seas, rms Is ou; ono "Naupl" az tl..
has haan ID, i,l, wnlrh Earrie's play
tbe deI;eh tf,iiiiiS,i IN" screen thouph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
More Abnut the d.uffcy Gillespie
Wen In Kansas

The Buffey Gill"spie deep l"t IN
- a. 10 IN Chsuiauqua county,
Kansas. had enough gas to be worm
bfAdcuhcading from l5ad-lN IN the
OHnrgu and VIII set b-s at 1883
feet and thus save Two or ihre" mill
ION feet Tor future as, The OIL hnd
being found at l,gSs-2 a.. 1t VII
start lot more dr, luE and al
ready a rig Is being pu' IN hy lohu
STARK Tor tcst IN $50 10 th'' VIII
he watched with great !nteres'
other news from chsuthuqua Coun -
~ IN 10 the effect mat the b"nmhn
rruthcrs No W. 4 Gry frn ~
the northwest cOruc ~ lhr ~"nlh
hall OF the southpoH, ~ Is b-Jd-ll is
'ry 10 the Peru sani
The Anchor on corporation No. .
stddlcr In the nuith" 1at corner OF
ll-3AiO Is n barrel well afi"r a
shot 40 I is on .'p ~ dtc thnd
ana 80 6 ls a * Ih"re are rino
rigs running arouni Jrs new t"yel-
opmcn, The nan O0 company No.
7 Wendt ~ good tor 500 barrels after
a shot and In IN 1885 10 ono milr
west Of Flgln n is the best well
ever drilled in the Peru Aanig
Ricve frisicr Registers protest
REnius' the tow pr.y" paid for gas
lir the ILu gnR territory and oailS a.
trution To the fnfi 'hni II IL beng
SOFA % per cent cheaper man In the
Elk city Ncld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

There hro many Interesting tests
being made around production In
the old cleveland pool and II they
stick close 10 the blackjack tim
brr'' there ought TO be many new
extensions as according 10 some OF
the best authorities The trends fol~
low the "Biacklac In Pavnee
county John Markham. Jf., In drill-
INK No ; IN The northeast corner OF
the northwest OF 2i-2l-7 where they
uffact the Hinnehoma No ON the
Mo,lcndor. farm which In IA big gas
well and the Minnehoma IN drilling
three locations south where they OF
set Marham's No. J on the Hun
West and others have n dry hole
In the Bartlersille sand but are go
ing down 10 the lime on the center
" the east line Of the east of ths
northwcs, OF 2s.2l-s where they off
set the Marh hhnm and Shocnf"ldt
good lense on the Thomas farm
This and the new work South or
the Lauderdale In l22l.7 and the
recent discovery Of oil sacro1 the
river In the Osago where the Globe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office: s241 VIII PECK Residence: 2442

II Is stated that The ChickIsho re.
fining company well IN IN" center
uf the west line 81 2b iH.' mas "a
water sand where the uil should hhN"
been found In oil field trrna'hltr
the well has gone into the 'Athhht
ocean" and while ths company mas
made no statement II In not I'M -
probable that an order ~ abandon
mrnt will be made Further 10 The
sonihcan on the north line uf 50 Is
w IamOu aud others have Nua-
pended drilling. and are pulling piI~
md further ~ the south In the sam"
section the NrrriCk bil company
has been playing With lis well Tor
some time whil" the wells 10 IN"
north nrd M" south w"r" drililng
tests The uumhl" company on thc
Fulton farm. ON the south SD" "t
80 ts-2W. hpN already "A pretty fiIr
trat and the we'll has looked dis
couraging Al the way down. There
ls no Doubt hut that the boys In W.
plnyed the Hewitt field iust aE they
did a, Iicilifon They have played
IInwi,t south and southeast whil"
the. field ia steadily going east and
west and north ~ ilealdion big
pricra were paid south ana south -
west. while those lands proved 4" W"
barren 81 Oh ana the field ran In ~"
oppoalte direction The Hewitt as
trict IN now one mile from 'h"
farthcst east to the fnrtheHt west
we'll ana the wells that have been
drilled to the north of the IN tial
well. have found the sand At ana
lower depths and 'hes" sands ar"
y.ry prolific. one welt In TINT dlrrc.
lion is only partially drilled IN. "nd
la making .Obo barrels or batter Ann
here Isk WONDERFUL activity In 'hni
direction ilcw4ti gives every prom
lse Of being an important oil ne'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

An Important wildcat showing.
The Texas company liz reported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

The Fort worth Record carries
arnre head announcing that hlt IN"
ra. .nrplyinF thai town mss ho"n
,hut or by The oklahoma corp"r'
tion commission on account or w"
Lon. star Gas company taking more
than 2h ner cent OF the gas IN lhp
walters field Az long aH me gas
company operates IN this stat" '"
SUNNY customers IN TcNhf, II Hh"n''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Kansas Offer. Many Possibilities.

Kansas In living up to the theory
that n trend can be followed sue
ceHsfully by i's new pools alH~ OF
which line up with some OF tho old
stuff with Just enough exceptions 10
make tho rule good
The latest and most interesting
development In in Chautauqua coun-
" where ,heeGuffey and Uillcspio
peopie have 4 400 barrel well No, |.
east OF 2s.S2-i0 The location IL
seven miles north and seven miles
west OF Sedan and is remote from
any production, tho nearest being
tho deep gas well owned bv tho
Guffey people In 3t-5a.io In this
new test the top OF the sand was
found Mt i.gss feet and drilled to
2.Ois feet II Is said that credit IL
due to Guffey and Gillespieis geolo-
sist. Edward MCCr"ary and HIS as
astant Noah Adams.
The Guftey and Gillespie people
are real oil producers and will do
much toward building up intcres, In
thar part OF the state.
Down northeast OF Douglas where
the country has only recently been
properly explored. there Is another
deep sand well In the northeast cor
hef OF tne NphlhWfNi VI aN 4'~u NJ
.,7tt feet, where the National Re
filming company has evidently picked
out likcly looking spot and has
demonstrated that under the man
sgement OF Fred King. old timer in
The oil game. they can find oil with
great regularity. II will he rcmem
hered that n deep test was uncovered
by Vanlman and Davidson in 26-a9-
& good for 200 barrels
The National Refining company
has been the <luckicst of the lucky
IN tho E1hlng pool which now Is by
all means the liveliest spot on tho
map so far ns Kansas In concerned
and has nst as yet reached It's full
development ns tEs are going NJ
hy the reape. II offers good phc"
for the oil men To- play the game
as there can he no more interesting
proposition than picking ont ~"
trend at both ends OF the grcat dc
,clopment that has made Kansas
famous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

work has been resumed on the
Stalkers and Sinclair lease on the
picrcy farm and the SIS casing II
biting set at 1850 feet. The Geoio-
gisls say there Is a chance for oil
at 400 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
LAT. Nc~, Prom Texas.

The skelly OIL company No. 2
Ranks In EastIand county ~ .eport-
ed making l.000 barrels at j,t2S
feet
Tho Hrown on company No. |
Jones is making 30 barrels At j.2lo
feet
! he Bowhend OF complay has a
failure on the Brat'n ftcm IA ste
phens county at :. $40 feHt.
The 4 T. oIl company No. i6 Nor
wood Easland coIuty, is making
i.2O0 barrels day Dcprh 3.iI5
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

ARpMONE. Nov ss--Thc nows
from the territory southeast OF th"
discuycry well at Hewitt is not favor
able and the reports from that dis
trIrt are far from being encouraging.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

getting a fine well In 11-lts south
east ~ DcpS~, This extends the
pool two miles toward the nofth-
east and IL certainly In he rignt
direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

on company got lis good well on the
Carter Brothers and Mason lease
keeps the boys busy guessing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

be made TO comply with the law the
same iA our Own companies hir
.urc"d 90 do \ hearing II 10 bc held
ar oklahoma City today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
OVERRIDING Things N
Louisiana

That the oil men who ought ia
know better are OVERRIDING lhinBS III
Louisiana by paying tremendous
prices In "A country that IN noted Tor
small pools. IN the one outstanding
fact Of tho oil game at the present
moment
There is nothing to go hy In LOUIS
lana 30 far as ths north end Is con
cerned except that Ia" trends Tor
the most part follow the creeks ana
bayous and there are 40 many lIho-
ly looking places TO driIl mat II
would seem good sense Ia try new
spot rather than pay chorhl'"ht
prices for acreage.
The oil men themselves H"em 10
know this as they are inclined 10
make the most Of the small pools
and rich spots as IL shown by tho
way thuy are putting In eight wells
on 30 acres In tho Homer f"ld
indicating that the oil IL hard to ftnd
and when ono. found should he
brought TO the surface In the phort
est possible time.
II In no place for a EoologiH, as
up TO tkls time tho gcologiBis have
only UPSET some very good deals In
volving much land that has after
ward proved rich In oil and are In
bhu on keNeTul pIintiPlVT IN Wv
man puts II, The reason Ike
Louisiana In because no geolorist can
come along and show mc mat am
outside tho money"
A lease AT 81 an acre down the
limo OF the Ounchiia river and IN"
bayou Rlarcop between fnrmcrsVille
and Monroe looks as good as the nun
Rnyou and the only question In VIII
oil he found along that winding
stream ," II looks as though II wero
worth n dollar nn acre os gamble
but not more,
THIS IL not the first time Lons-
lana has been the center uf an OIL
boom and many have been sadly dis
appointed who undertook Ia make
n fortune there. As an instance OF
how one sure thing wen, wrong ana
II was when the boys drilled for gas
AT Alexandria and got busters on
both sides OF the river and could sec
from tho derricKSbloors the gas bub-
bling up from the river
1t IL u country rich In promise but
poor In fulfillmcr', II In just a ut
~. better TO stick around home and
play the new pools In Oklahoma that
are being uncovered every day.
The game on the other side OF the
Red river IL too big for the average
man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
Important City Near PetroS
grad Lost by Boil
sheviki.
YUDENITCH MAKES
SLIGHT ADVANCE
Appears 20 Be Making ProsrSss In Ef<
fort to Capture , Pctrosrsd Frous
Reds - General Denikins Wins
Another Important Victory In volaa
Rssion--Another German Reaimsn1
Rebeis and Joins Tsutenlo FORCED

London, oct. 2s.-Krasfiia Gorka, q
fortified city on tho GuH OF F1nlands
about thirty miles west OF Petrograd.
has been taken by anti-bolshevik
troops. according 10 HelsinEfors adj
vices. South and southwest ot Petr6@
grad the northwestern army seems to
be making progress. Advices hcre
would seem TO Indicate a slight adj
vance by General Yudenitch, 1t being
said a severe struggle is In progress
south of the city. Soviet forces arc
said 20 have arrived from Moscow aud
to be engaged in the battle
General Denikine has won another
victory in the Volga region. having
driven the reds back near Kamashin.
north OF Tzaritsyn. according to q
wireless message received from the
Denikino headquarters.
The soviet government claims to,
have broken in tho apex Of the great
wedge driven northward toward Mos
COW by the Dcnikine army. It is said
the Cossacks are being pursued north
ward Id this region.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
day. The wounded men, suspected OF
Seing among those who fred the
homes are In critical condition.
THROW EGGS AT SINGERS.
Row Over German Opera Continues
In NeM York.


New York, Oct 2S.--ArgumeEt on
the legal methods OF staging German
opera In this city came up today In
supreme court. The opera company
after succeeding in presenting two Ger
man masterpieces at S>the Lexington
theater under police protection was
prepared to stsk that temporary In
junction restraining city authorities
from interfering with the opera be
made permanent.
The temporary injunction granted
yesterday BY Justice Fischer at
forded the opera an opportunity to
continue last night. More than 200
mounted police patrolmen were ro-
quired to keep the crowd of former
service men and others in check out
side the theater.
The performance OF Gear and Car
penter" was enlivened when man In
rome of the boxes threw FIVE eggs at the
singers on the stage. The throwing
created a great excitement In the
audience, many leaving. The egs
thrower was arrested.
The rioting outside the theater was
more fierce than that which greeted
the performance Monday night. The
police used clubs freely. A man In
navy uniform was taken to the hospt-
tai in a serious condition and a soldier
suffered a broken hip. |,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
CONSUL HANNA TO RETIRE.
Iowa Man Who Served Long in Mexico,
to Visit Iowa Home.

Waterloo, Oct. 23.--After representa-
ing his country in the consular serv-l
ice in Mexico for twanty years, Consuts
General Phil c. Hanna rendered hisI
resignation recently. General Hanna 81
post was that of consul general for thol
northern district of Mexico. with heads
quarters at Monterey, and the officoI
will be abolished with his retirement,
his successor holding the title Of con-
sui. His resignation has been aCceptS
ed by the government. effective Jan. 1.
but he has been granted a two months
leave OF absence, beginning Nov. l.
General Hanna "a one OF the oldest
men In the consular department OF tho
United States in point OF service. Dur
ing the Spanish American war he was
stationed at Porto Rico. where ne han
died the situation In commendabio
manner. Previous to that time his
Cnst was at La Guayra- Venezuela, and
Ii was here that. when the coclSy COM
mander Of a foreign wawhip attempted
to bulldoze the authorities, General
Hanna brlstled up. called he blum. and
forced him to back down.
In letter to his sister. Mrs. Frank
Knapp. Phil makes 1t plain that no
proposes to spend much Of his time
| in future at the old homestead, wherc
his sisters. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Emily
George, reside. This will DO pleasing
news to his many friends here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
BELIEVE DAUGHTER ABDUCTED.
Sixteen Year Old Council Biums Girl
pissppears-BcIisv In Ompha.

Sixteen Year Old Council BiuHs Girl
pissppsars-Bclisvs In omsha-
Special to mes-Republican.
Council Bluffs. oct. 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. o. Davis, III North Hshth
street believes, with the police. IT, :
their daughter, Genevicve Davis
beautiful l6-year- girl. has
spirited away an5 that her add
are holding her IN some Omaha -
The girl disappeared MopdfS she
left school. and while her mos was
away took q few OF her belor., a and
was later seen by sewers, her
schoolgirl friends to boerc>s Omaha
street car. accompanied a fash
ionably arrayed woman wore n
veil. One OF the girls rode part way
to Omaha on the same car and at
tempted TO talk to Miss Davis, but
was prevented from doing SO by the
strange woman. =
The girls mother iesprostrated with
grief. The police arc unable to secure
better clue TO tho girls disappear
ance than that given by her slri
friends. The Davis family is quite
prominent AMI the daughter has al
ways been a home body. her mother
says; They IN think of no reason for
her leaving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
Britain opens Berlin Embassy.

Announcement is made that the mis-
sion OF Walford II. n. Selby to Berlin
will be the reopening OF the British
embassy and the re-establishment OF
diplomatic relations between Great
Britain and Geramny. This will be
followed by the regular appointment OF
n charge d'affaires to Germany. 1t has
not been decided when Francis Oswald
Indy, British high commission to
Vienna, VIII assume his duties, but IL
Is believed he will so IN \ few days
The situation at Vienna 10 different
than at Berlin. The appointment OF
Mr.. Lindly does not mean regular re<
sumption Of affairs,