davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-17

extranjeros. Ell sefior Moore ha envia-
do una circular de la nueva orden a
todos los agentes de las companies
navieras establecidas en- ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-17
REGISTRo CIVIL

Nacimientos durante la Ultima Sc
mana: 27; defunciones 20, matrimo-
MOS II y nati-muertos z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-17
MULAS AMERICANS

Deseamos comprar CUATRO MU-
LAS AMERICANS que sean jo-
venes y sepan arar.
Dirijanse a CENTRAL VANNI-
MA, Rio Piedras, P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-17
cEso ~ 81 CARGO

Ia ccsado on su cargo como tele.
grahsta Ia sohorita Pura Lebr6n de
Alba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-17
Fofografia obtenda, la equatorial de Stenheil
las 10 h. Is m de la mafiana

Sometidos. los cuerpos constituyen-
tes del Sol presiones y temperatu-
ras de las cuales casi nj idea pode
mos formarnos, frecuentemente Sc ele
van penachos que brillan sobre ell dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

During the last years Of the war i
came to be tho fashion to speak with
CONTEMPT Of tho gas bags and to praise
only tho achievements OF tho airplancS.
The Zrppclin. VIC were told by the cX-
pcrts, had been wholly discrcd!t"d. II
was said to he unwi"ldy and slow in It's
movements. and it's day was believed ny
many To have passed. With the clos" OF
the war has suddenly come reversal
Of opinion and the dirigible balloon is
recognized as dangerous rival, perhaps
the superior Of tho heavier than air ma
chine in the rivalry for commercial STU
prcmacy.
whether or not n drigiblc balloon
will be tho first aircraft to cross the
Atlantic ocean. it is exceedingly prob
nhlc that tho first regular commercial
air line established for transatlantic
passenger service will he Of dr!gihle>,
II; n few months We may see the giant
aircraft arriving from Europe, and even
more rcmot" parts OF the world so reg
uIarly that they will no longer excite
comment.
The possibilities Of these great craft
ror CARRYING passengers and frr'sh, are
unlimited.
Unfortunately this IL branch OF
| aeronatics in which tn" United States
has not cxcellcd, though W" have done
such wonders in tho heavier than air
CRATE The present transatlantic con-
tests impress the lesson. Although VIC
arc prepared To supply tho best mater!
ials for the construction Of dirigiblcS we
have failed TO build such ships on a
largo scale and have allowed European
countries to outdstance us. 1t Is to be
hoped that in the race for air suprem-
acy the I-uited States will take advan-
taGc OF its opportunities. 1t is humiii-
atiny that the country which gave the
eirplane To the world should be found so
for behind as regards the other forms
OF aircraft
The growth Of the diriGiblcs during
the war was kept secret ny the coun-
tries which built them and it IS only
now. with the coming Of peac" mat we
hear OF their amazing development. Be
fore the war the specdicst Zeppcllns
sailed about forty miles an hour.
Today there are several such craft IN
England which said seventy-seven miies
an hour and tho speed will douotlcss
soon Be increased. Our own Navy o'r1s'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
55,824 WEST.
,.4|R6|N|kNs IN.
j. 8. SERVICE
Special Dispatch to The 1htslliEencet.

Special Dispatch 70 The 1titelliEencef.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-The
staticians at tho War Department fave
not as yet compiled casualties by rIEi.
ments. This information was secHfed
when an effort was made there to Nnd
cut how many casualties there were In
the 3l3th, 31Ith and 18th regiments Of
field artillery. These are the West Wiz
GINA regiments which. n large major
ity. landed at Newport News last Wed
nesday.
They were Of the Soth division and
the casualties Of that division when last
totaled werep ublished At the time. They
were then given as LII battle deaths;
5,022 wounded: total, 6.7s3.
There were 55.824 enlisted men from
West Virginia in the military servic.
between April I, 1917, and November IL.
1918. These figures include only the
enlisted men. no compilation hayipE
been made, by states. OF tho number OF
commissioned officers and army. field
clerks who were in service during the
period mentioned.
While these figures includes all West
virginians who were either enlisted a.
volunteers or indicted into. the service
under the provisions OF the Aelcctive
Service Law, as we'll as men Of the Ma.
! tional Guard, they do not take into con-
sidcration the place Of residence OF the
l2l,797 enlisted mon who we've serving
in the regular army on April l.s1Sl7.
/ There was no classification OF these
men according TO states and territories
and the War Departm ent states that II
is now impracticable to undertake such
a classification.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
WHEELING A CONVENTION
So CITY

Cstizsns Of Wheeling have doubtless
noticed the number Of conventions that
: hnvs nssn held in Wheeling during the
rask xaar. and tho large number that Il;
4ncAnRusod 20 % held here. The fact Is
,yvheeitnx Is getting to be very popu-
lar convention place During the past
! week the rnsmbsrs Of St Matthews
rnureh Of Wheeling have been enter
mining the Diocesan council OF the
Protestant Episcopal church OF Wcs-
l virginia. and the entertainment their
visitors received WIN surely give than a
most favorable impressJnn- wheeling 5
Hospitality 10 becoming more widely
known, than ever before. and more
generally appreciated. Those who have
had the experience Of seeking to induce
szconyentions to come TO Wheeling have
found that their work was
EASY. because visitors 10 Wheeling IN
thu past are nearly always glad TO come
s-nxain. We have a we'll earned reputa-
. ..tlon Of being a substantial, liberal ana
o. public spirited community. OF which
njxe may we'll be proud" and we believe
the yisitors within our gates generally
enjoy themselves. perhaps little bet
ter than they do At most places that
Z they visit for convention purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
RIPPING RHYMES
KAPPY.
BY WALT MASON.

Tm happy as q pumpkin. I'm
happy as a tree, so let no grouchy
pumpkin attempt 10 queer my Glce.
The sky Is blue as thunder, the sun
10 bright as gold. and all the land
scape under Is gorgeous TO behold.
The bee all blithely BUNDLES. tho
birds sing in the trees, and any man
who grunrbleS size up as cheese.
I'm happy in the cleaning. I'm
happy at the dawn. I'm happy when
I'm combing the dead cats from the
lawn: I'm happy when I'm eating.
I'm happy when ] amt, my Erins l
keep repeating. and I'm fresh as
paint. am an ancient chappie.
I've reached five score and ten, but
I am always happy. SO grow
young again. I'm happy as an oys-
ter. I'm happy az an eel; l dance
and sing and register. and tell how
good I feel. And other gents who
see me kick up my howdydo. cut out
the teardrops streamy. and they are
happy too. I'm happy rs pony
I'm happy as a squash, ! say that
grief is phoney, and shoe it 10 Osl-
kosh. And all the sorehead slouChcs
and all tho cranks dad-blamcd, and
all tho gr,Inps and grouehrs scc
me and arc ashamed. This life Is
brisk AMI snappy, worth all OF it's
expense. and I'm SO doggonc happy
you'd think I had no sense.
Copyright by George Matthew Brsndc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

full thing than to accept it. After the
disastrous war Of 1870 French states
men practically Frustrated themselves
before Bismarck to obtain notifications
Of the harsh terms. which ne imposed.
but without success. The terms now
offered Germany are not worse than any
German could have reasonably antici-
pated. They simply propose corrcc-
ton Of evils and wrongs done through
long years Of successful German mill
tarism. They propose repayment Of a
small portion Of the loss which Germ
any has inflicted on tho world. and tinal-
ly they propose guarantee against an
early repetition of Germany's attack
upon civilization.
Nothing less would have been suffici-
ent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
PAIGE TOURING CAR
HANGS ON PRECIPICE
| Car Owned ana Driven by william L.
Brtce Eas Narrow Escape on
FULTON Hill.

While making an effort 10 pass another
car on the Fulton side Of Wheeling hill
(National road), William l.. BriCc. man
ager Of the Wheeling Register. WAS COM
PEELED 10 change gears. with Tho result
that his large PaiG" touring car started!
TO back and before he was able Ia throw
it in gear again it had backed across
the pavement until the rear wheels ot
the car were hanging over IN" prC"ipicc,
The front Of the car resting on IN" solid
roadway was all that kept II from going
over the Cliff and falling many feet to
the creek valley.
Traffic on the National road was tied
nm Pop sorne time ard many cars were
lfneA up along the roadway. Chains were
brought into use and tho car was
brought back to the roadway without
much damage. TWO ladies who were IN
the rear scat of tho car at the time OF
the accident escaped injury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS

A widespread movement is reported
throughout Great Britain for repeating
The blurSfaws asalns, Sunday amuse-
ments The same movement is reflect
ed. to some degree. in the United states
i The war with its revolutionary develop
ments. has probably had great deal to
do with stimulating this demand. VIC
= have been made more liberal through
ssiecessi,y. We have come to realize
What many OF the restrictions upon in
dividual freedom Of action were I'M
Unnecessary and unwise. Our present
sunday closing laws arc relics Of the
: time. when We had little industria lism ;
, when we had few crowded cities, and
when practically every American had
somo opportunity during the week TO
enjoy outings in and TO get some form
81 amusement. While. with most OF us.
sthere still remains a strong prejudice
AGAINST places Of amusement open for
Aproet on Sunday. VIC are bound to con-
ess that there might be great many
: Herse things.
~ Ss,She palmy days Of the saloon in
wheeling, We raised a great disturb
shce against Sunday baseball while
hundreds Of liquor houses were running
With their doors open all day Sunday
and Sunday night. The Intelligencer.
at that time, did not hesitate to express
The opinion that IL felt It would be bet
Ger for the young men to be watching
asgome game Of ball on Sunday than TO
Ne thronging places OF liquor selling.
s4Amusement is just as necessary for HUI
man beings as work is and il should be
gne Of the aims OF every well regulated
Z Mtate to insure decent and orderly
4heans Of recreation TO their citizens.
sHhere the situation is such that large
8 number Of people do not have reason
Eble opportunity TO enjoy picture or
sDail game, or some other recreation Of
Z hat nature, during the week, there may
Ne q very good reason for allowing
,aAese recreations on Sunday. We must
Mar In mind that this great country Of
maYa has q cosmopolitan population
Nat the vote Of any one man In the
4 Muntry is as good as the vote Of any
+ efher man: and the people Of this
baaAry are able 70 decide for them
~ what amusemcnts they shall
Ave, and what days OF the week they
shsu observe. and the attempt OF any
particular set OF men TO force their
k;evs upon the majority. will sooner OF
later come TO naught.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
WIRE LEGISLATION
UP IN CONGRESS
DURING THE WEEK

WASHINGTON, June 1.-the woman
suffrage amendment, the peace treaty
and legislation for the return OF tele'
graph and telephone lines to private
operations are subjects expected 10 hold
the center Of interest during the coming
week IN congress. Meantime work VIII
continue on the routine appropriation
bills and on many collateral subjects
that are in the hands Of committees.
The resolution for submission OF sur.
frage amendment to the states, already
adop, ed by the house, comes up Tuesday
in the senate Dpposing senators nave
indicated they Viii not interpoSs paritn.
mcntary obstacles, and advocates OF the
amendment are predicting that BY TUGS.
dav night. woman suffrage will be past
issue 80 far as congress it concerned:
Debate on the peace treaty with its
league Of nations covenant. begun atSaost
as soon A. the extra session assembled
two weeks ago. is to continue with pos
.ibility Of action before this end or Inc
week on some Of the many proposals
dealing with the subject. senator 'onn-
son, Republican, Of California. VIII open
the discussion tomorrow with q speech
for his resolution asking the stAhe' ae-
partment for the complete text OF the
treaty.
While the problem OF returning the
wire line. 70 their owners still Is the
subject OF hearings by committees. in
both senate and house, the ie4oe1 arc
trying TO expedite legislation ana com.
mitce reports may be made curing -
week ne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
DAY OF The DRICIBLE IS COMING
Little Doubt That the First Regular Commercial Air Lines Will
Be of the Big Balloon Type.
BY FRANCIS A COLLINS
Author of 1.-THE Air Man. "The Wireless Man, Etc.

ihlc made an cnviahlc speed record TO
Halifax hut il is Of a type ihsignltlcahl
compared 10 those ON England ana 10
few other countries. Such craft can
lif, over sixty tons. Of which more IMAM
half the cargo consists OF. gasoline ana
other supplies.
Tho giant diriEihlcs can remain Abort
for ninc daya. sailing at the top speed
without coming down. This gives them
flying radius Of nearly cocoon miles.
In other words such ship could fly
across tho Atlantic at least four times
without landing for supplies. These
craft have arisen TO attitudes or 23,OOO
feet.
During the war German dirigiblc
flew from Bulgaria carrying twenty
five tons Of ammunition for tn" German
forces in East Africa. She had reached
Africa and was preparing 10 lana whch
wireless message was picked up tcll-
ing her that East Africa had surrender
cd. Tho airSmp th"crup"n turned around
and sailed back TO Bulgaria whrr" Sh"
arrived in safety This is a striking il
luStration Of how. now that great tIcctS
OF giant dirigihlrS may II" DEVOTED TO
commercial purposes. "" may eNpect
revolution in transportation.
NO matter WHAT IIllN w '''' "''''SP
mont Of the aIrplanc. there will always
hr those who prefer tho d'riEihlc pal
loon for travel. with an alrship SO9
feet or more in length it is possible l"
have n cabin 500 feet in length. TINS
will give tho passengers plenty or room
10 move about and enjoy variety OF
comforts. In the great passenger diri-
gibles course dinners nr" served ana Inc
tourist rcclincs on upholstered seats as
in n Pullman car and enjoys the scenery
beneath him.
An airship capable Of carrying htty
tons of freight and moving over land or
sea at a speed OF upwards OF hundred
miles an hour is certain 10 exert great
influence upon travel IN the near 1u-
ture. 1t will reduce tho time Tor inc
Atlantic crossing 10 practically one DAY
and the passenger will travel without
seasickncss and enjoy all tho comfort
OF his own home 1t is earnestly hoped
that America will enter m" race Tot
commercial air supremacy with such
shirs as these without further loss OF
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
A GOOD CITIZEN

The local papers Saturday carried a
notice. Of the death Of John Fischer. one
Of the eldest stogie makers in the city
oc Wheeling. and a man we'll known to
many Of our citizens. Many Of tho old
or citizens Of Wheeling will. doubtless
remember Mr.. Fischer as a member Of
the famous Opera House orchestra
Others knew him in his daily work and
life. The IntclliGencer has a very keen
knowledge Of the deep interest which
Mr.. Fischer always took in public
affairs Many times this paper has re-
ceivcd communications from him, dis
GUESSING state and national questions
all Of them written in a manner that In
Dictated careful reading. and logical
thought.
It Is the glory Of this republic Chat
II produces among all its ranks OF citi-
zens. men Of the type OF John Fischer,
men who work honestly at their en-
ploymcnt. rear their families we'll and
at the same time give earnest and SIN
cerc thought 10 the questions which
confront Americans citizens The sue
cess Of this government Of ours depends,
in the long run. on the aggregate wis
dom OF it's citizens. and wisdom and pa
triotism ought not to be, and are not,
thank God, confined or limited to any
ore class. In the past We have found
sound sense, good Judgment and patri-
otto devotion just as frequently among
! men Of humble means and modest liv-
ing. as among our millioaaires. QUE cap
taIns OF finance and leaders Of industry
and so long as this continues, we may
feel reasonably safe concerning the
future Of the republic.
The country needs citizens Of tbs type
Of John Fischer. II Is enriched by
their thought and strengthened by their
service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
CITY SALARIES

At first glance a salary Of eight
thousand dollars n year for city man
ager Of Wheeling seems to be liberal,
even excessive.
However. when IT is understood. .
rather diTercn, aspect is given to the
case. The city manager is compelled
to separate himself from all other
business. to discontinue any connections
with any institution having business re-
lations with the city; his term Of office
is only for two years. and even during
that term. he is subject to the danger
Of recall by council or recall by citizens.
The business man having his own bust
ness, earning four or 1--WE thousand dol
lars & year with prospects Of develop
ment. would think a good many times
and very carefully before accepting the
city manAgership with the limitations
and restrictions imposed above. and GER
tainly council would not be just in ap-
pointing to this important office, men
without business experience and train
Ing. or without some intimate know
ledge of public affairs. Such men arc
generally active. and for them to take
. position Of this kind necessarily
means considerable sacrifice.
. The Intelhgencer thought that the
city was fortunate in securing the ser
vices Of the late G. o. Maggie at the time
Of his appointment two years ago, and
1t now believes that it is fortunate in
securing the services Of Chas. o. Eph-
lin. The city managership is a diff
cult place to fill and the very conditions
Of the charter makes it almost impera-
tive to attach a liberal salary to the
office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
GERMANY MUST SIGN

,i~Prcmier Lloyd George has spoken the
,sst word In regard 70 the negotiations
9th the Germans. They will sign in
Fersailles or in Berlin" This very de-
,kfsiye declaration was naturally to be
nkpectsd- There has. undoubtedly been
n rood deal Of camoudaSe about the
EeYrnan protest in regard to the peace
treaty. It was Germanys play to make
flood vail and enlist, II possible. the
Nmpathy Of the pacihst elements the
nurid over. Moreover the German lead
ss could NOT afford. for reason Of do
Ressie politics, to appear to surrender
nsisr. Under some conditions go
sazsh better to be eoerced intR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
MOUNDSVILLE MAN
ALLEGES HOLDUP

4 MrundsvIl" man. L"uiS h'nh'E' a.
Clnrrs that h. was III" victim OF hold-
up Yesterday evening when H. h"M"i'l''
nr.I "a Iohn Enss. aged Il. and RoScn
Hirkmnn combined against hun ana
forcihlv took bet Aeon 8 ana ;" rom
h,m near Tw"hty-siXth street. ~,
IN rhT ,.Iiy's halls II confinement on n
charge Of disordcrly conduct. II IS sara
that they had been drinking. thl''FS
cole and ElclSnrr mad" the arrests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
SnorIal Cable Dispatch.

an ~. puhrc ledger Co,
80 o INV, ~ the
I-O'>hO' .""!
government in Paris and ano'h"r paF'
IN London was III" lord chahceilor o'
Scriplion OF INC nr"S'h' au''
during The Irish debate IN inc House OK
Lords Thursday niRh'. IhIs ~ my o'I!
TN admirable description or INC prese"'
parliamentary situation. but IS also
full explanation "f many or its NOR
extraordinary developments. Nooou!
knows wh"rc h" ~ ana KNOWS sun ica
whrr" h" Viii l." wh"h inc OHM ."'
Welsh masi"r-wizard returns ~ '"N' w
tn" TclnS over ms very Hh'Acu anu '''
tive team.
For the moment. however L'"yo
Georges poiltIcal opponents " ID"
net have II all their own way. Austen
ChambcrlaInS opportunity as chan'''or
of tho cXchcQurr was too good 10 nc
missed 10 raise again III" tattercd nag
Of his father in favor Of tho restoration
II prut"ci!un. and all good, old prctec-
tI"niStS in tn" iiouS" Of commons aver
blcating To unlsicnruE ears In the will
dcrncSs for years, celebrated the sight
cc III" hol. land of fuil-bl"~n protcc-
ticn with shrIll and en- barrassihg cries
OF triumph.
More amusing cpisod"s ho"eNv,. H'a'
this w"r" IN" excuses nlduc uE "t''oe
free trad'rS. wh" mad S"a''""tu '"e
Lloyd i""rG" ana Sonar La" coupon 70
h'a'h 'n,' I",, ,i.oroI do.o ~
lowing thamh'rIa!h Hoc'a' uo'' "a
protcctI"h' -
In forty years OIL par o.,
pcrience ! nav" never seen SUI" ~
luCnt and snamcI"Ss uEhl-r"p' u",-,'h
rs during IN" Week now "hu"u' t"''
conclusion Is forced on M! m'"u' ''"'
never IN modern times ola we Ie"C't
such prof'IEat" depths su'h absence VI
all sinccr" political conNicuon rs We
did to-day. TIL" breakup OF Ola parties
il perhaps ln"vItahic IN IN" 'rahSt"'ihcu
conditions OF W"rld Sh!N'" I'M az
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. city by Tour years oA
war.
! .}u, parties divided oy sincere C"n>N
tlon ar" su"c""ded oF HouSe vi WI
mons and An administration "nclc eo' II
man plays 20" his own s'ilisn manu-
Divided on treat ASsue-
! dwell Ola thiS example P'rAt"''u ~
British iart'am'ht l"-u"H % Wv
consequences "hich nav l''"Cu Nv"
! the breakup Of INC ola system VI s'en'
3 parties divided by great Issues Hs az
unanswcrablc r"iort to thosc VINO WISH
, 20 destroy. with you as win US inc sSS-
! tom Of great parties IN succession nap
! ing the policies and d"stinics OF nations
| As II Is between protection and free
! trade. so 1t is with ether issues SUCH as
ireland.
In private more than in public speech
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest straight forward letter
from, woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains. sore musclcS'
awful tired rocling and other symptoms
Of kidney and bladder trouble: I nave
got such good results from Foley hiu-
nev Pills that I can sleep much better
and tho pain in my back and sides Is
good lot better. 1 am going 10 keep on
taking them" Mrs Chas. Gray, 10 ON
ST. DC troit, Mich. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Juno l.-"at'
+e- s, Scott erstwhile Of Philippi' W..
Va has been sworn in as assistant ~
hrarian of the United States senate
This appointment was secured Tor Nun
by senator Sutherland. When the ial-
ter was elected to tho senate, "alteF
Scott. who played a background put n'he
the less important part in that event.
became connected with the office STAR
Rut prior to that, at the time when the
then CongressmAn-at-larg sutherland
and shortly prior thereto. threw MS Ola
campairn hat into the senatorial ring.
walter Scott became attached 10 the
sutherland boom Politics N tho Sec
ond west Virginia district is his spec
cialty, a conservative and usually cor
rect political judgment IS his long SUN.
II now comes about that Mr.. scott IS
given n reward suitable 10 the Valuaoie
services he has performed for his CHIEF.
The posttion is remuneratiVe. dlgnined
and important. With its duties ne Is
familiar. for he has served in that de-
nartment in a lesser capacity before
and for years, under the patronage or
judge Dayton. when the latter was IN
the house, Mr.. Scott held high posi-
ton In the document room OF 'het
branch. Mr.. Scott came to Washington
to take O position when Judge Dayton
came hero for his first term as a repro
sentative. He knows, and Is Known
BY all tho states leading men. They
Will be pleased over the news or the mo
position that he has landed