davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
WESTHOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge Mckinley Park
and Streator In a. m, $3.50, 1850, $3.50.
1850, III ?. m, 1850, $3.50, $500, 1880.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
WANTED

WANTED Two walters. also TWO ex
ira girls for Saturday and Sunday.
Apply at Colonial Chocolate Shop.
WANTED 70 buy Of lease, eight or
sne rooms; west side; not too big.
100000 o. under or 5000 Or less per
month rent. T. y. FARRELL.
WANTED "A middle aged woman to
do houaework for elderly couple
Apply at this Office
MAN or woman wanted, salary $2i,
full time; SOC an hour spare time,
Experience unnecessary Guaranteed
Mills, NOrriatown, Pa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

CANDY SALESNEN-Agents. Adj
yertiae candy to storeheepers.
Good pay. Kun Candy Mfg. Co., 1919
Ranstcad ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

Phone agents for full information.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

That La Sale County did more than
its bit in the fifth and last Liberty
Loan is evidenced by the following
statement issued by the local drive
headquarters by Vice Chairman ". K.
Foster:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
LAWYER TRIED FOR KILLING
OF SENATOR CARMACK SLAIN
Robin Cooper's Body Found in Ten
neSSee Creek After He Accom-
panies Mysterious Autoist.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug 30.-Bear-
ing bullet wounds and other marks
OF violence. the body OF Robin J. Coop
or, a Nashville lawyer. who after sen
sationAl trial was convicted Of the muir
der OF former United states Senator
Edward W. Carmack In 1908. was found
to-day in Richmond Creek. near here.
Cooper's conviction later revised by
the State Supreme Court and no sec
ond trial was held. His father. Col.
ID. b, Cooper. was also convicted but
was pardoned before starting his
twenty years term.
Cooper had been missing since Thurs
day and his body was recovered about
100 yards from a bridge. where his de-
serted. blood -spattered car was found
early this morning. His empty pocket
book was In the car.
An automobile stopped at the Cooper
home Thursday night and. according to
the police, the occupants sought a fresh
supply OF gasoline. Mr.. Cooper. without
hat or coat. got out his own car "a
accompany the man to a garage.
w. q. Farmer, a neighbor. Of Coopers >.
told the police Cooper drew $4,000
from a local bank several days ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
HIPPODROME SIGNS
EQUITY CONTRACTS;
RECOGNIZES UNION
CONTINUED From First Page)

Hippodroma To-dny's settlement
was the result OF a meeting held last
night, attended by II. o. Winsor,
Vice President OF the United States
Realty and improvement Company;
Mr.. Luescher and representatives OF
Equity and all the theatrical unions.
Mr.. wlnSor wAs surprised when Miss
Drossler produced figures which. she
said, established that the chorus girls
had q hard time making both ends
meet on minimum salaries OF from
Us TO so a week.
I'VE don't want anybody 10 work
here for less than a living wage" he
announced. This is the first time
the matter has been Drought TO our
attention. We thought our salaries
we're satisfactory"
Miss DFessler said the girls could
get along on a minimum Of Sss
weeR. and that settled the question.
The Actors Equity Association con-
siders that the Hippodrome, by Os-
tabllshing q minimum OF tSb a week,
has set a standard for chorus girl
remuneration which other managers
will have TO meet.
The producing managers held an ex'
eeutive session at noon TO receive the
report OF Arthur Hopkins, who, with
George N. Cohan, representing IN
Fidelity Association, went 20 Washing
ton to see Samuel GomperA The SiS
Of the report was that 9ompers ha'
advised the managers TO recognize tn
actors union
ASIDE from their heavy money los
the managers are worried 10 some ex
tent by the apparent ease with Whiel
the public gets along without theatri
cal performances. some OF the actor
have viewed this angie OF the situatioI
With q measure % alarm. Neiths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
WESTERN RAILROAD
STRIKE COLLAPSES;
TRAINS RESTORED
Men Vote to Go Back and
Companies Put Normal
Schedules in Effect.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. So
Practically all striking steam road
engineers, conductors, brakemen and
switchmen reported back to cork
this morning. following a vote to d s.
continue their strikes here. which
was completed last night
Action taken in Los Angeles a Scant
seven hours before the Govsrnment'a
ultimatum expired made II unneces-
sary for the Federal authorities 70
put into effect their threat 20 operats
the trains beginning At 7 A. NJ. 70
day. Gov. Stevens OF California had
come 70 the assistance OF the Rah
Administration and had called upon
all Mayors, sherifrs and other oease
oficiais TO aid the Government.
The strikers on the Pacific Electric
Railroad out Of Los Angeles have mol
returned to their work. 1t was 70 sup
port these men that the sympathet'S
strike Of rail men was called without
sanction OF the International oficcTb
A portion OF those attending th'
meeting voted not TO return TO worl
and held a further meeting. A. y
! Whitney. International Vice PTesi.
dent Of the Brotherhood Of Railwal
Trainmen. who addressed the meet.
ing. declared. however. the proper
tion OF union men failing TO returI
would be negligible"
The vote Of the meeting also op-
Grated to call back to work memberi
Of the Big -Four" railway brother
hoods on strike at San Bernardin'
and Bakersneld. who had agreed u
follow whatever action the men tool
here.
Striking railroad employees at Fres
no and San Francisco returned 4
work yesterday. Admittedly the situa
ton at Barstow was serious. mel
there at last reports having refuses
to obey the orders OF the Information
al oiicers to work.
However, the Railroad ,Administra
ton ofiicials counted on movini
trains through that point
Trains delayed as far east a. Aibu
quenque. N. NJ. were moving west
ward this morning and the genera
feeling Of railroad men here was tina
any men who remained out would b
too few In number to afrect condition
materially.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30

managers nor actors desire to educate
the people 70 get along without shows.
Reports OF an impending settlement
OF the strike were persistent in the
theatrical district to-day. Equity
members hinted dAri1ly at a big coup
to be executed on Monday-Labor
Day-when every open theatre should
play to two packed houses. II would
be an easy matter. through strike
orders TO stage hands. electricians
and musicians, to close practically
every theatre in the United States.
With the Lexington Avenue Opera
House show turning them away every
night and three other shows to open
next week and $4,000 In the treasury
from the Hotel Astor ball, and Will
lam Farnum coming across with
5000 and promising more, the Equi-
~ Association claims to be almost
embarrassed with funds. Hundreds
OF chorus girls have obtained employ
rent In department stores and fifth
AVonue shops for the duration OF the
strike, and the union performers pro-
fess to regard with equanimity a
prolonged period OF closed theatres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
LAUDS DRUGGISTS FOR AID
IN PROHIBITION FIGHT
Anti-Saloon League Attorney Says
Only Poorer Pharmacists Desire
to Sell for Beverage Purposes.

The feature Of the nnai session Of
the Sixty-seventh Annual Convention OF
the American Pharmaceutical AsSocia-
tion to-day at Hotel PennSyivaniA. was
an address by Wayne b. Wheeler Of
Ohio and Washington IN which the at
torney for the Anti-Saloon League Of
America declared that the druggists
had co-operated with the League In
the fight for Prohibition. wheeier de-
clared that only q few Of the poorer
druggists desire 10 sell liquor for
beverage purposes. There was no sug-
gestion In Mr.. wheelef's talk OF the
old slogan OF the liquor men.
Hush. my little bar-room. don't
you cry,
You'll be a drug store By and by"
II was realized. Mr.. Wheeler said.
that the use OF alcohol in the pharmacy
is indispensable. The Anti-saloon
League. he said. does not intend to in
tarfere with the manufacture and sale
for legitimate medicinal purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30

being taken. Everything is being
done TO break the spirit OF those
people.
III this League Is assented To,
100000 men stand ready to die to
bring the world back to the ideals tor
which America has stood"
Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia,
another member Of the Walsh Com
mite TO Paris, told the Committee
that Irish claims were based on the
principles OF President Wilson.
Mr.. Ryan said he had been told
that only ten minutes was allotted
for Anal consideration OF the League
OF Nations covenant by the Peace
Conference.
When his commission asked for a
hearing at Paris, Ryan said 1t was
referred to Col. House.
II suggested" he continued, "that
President Wilson and the other dele
gates be brought together to hear US,
but Col. House said all OF the five
Delegates never had come together
to discuss any question"
Replying before the Senate to argu-
ments presented by Senator Lodge
against unreserved ratification Of the
Peace Treaty. Senator owen. Demo-
crat, Oklahoma, declared Mr.. Lodge
had been blinded by partisanship and
by a distruBt OF popular institutions.
"T'he trouble with the Senator from
Massachusetts" he said. "ls that he
really believes in the rule OF the few
over the many. He does not believe
the people ought 10 have the right
70 initiate laws they want or veto
laws they do not want. lie looks upon
them with Lass confidence than he did
upon the military autocracies, for the
Senator favored a league In 1913
when the autocracies were In full
fower.
"He is not as he thinks, waEing q
war aglinst Woodrow Wilson. He II
waging a war against the desires anc
the hopes OF all mankind Lat hin
beware Of throwing himself and hi
blinded pRrtisans across the path o
the righteous Judgment OF mankind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
Naval Officer Who Moved the
Army Overseas and Back Goes
10 Important New Post.

Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves win
break his flag at IL o'clock Monday
morning on the armored cruiser South
Dakota in New York Harbor and as
sumo his new station as commander
OF the Aslatic Fleet OF the United
states Navy. Because Of controver-
sles which have grown out OF the
Peace Conference and its work the
Asiatic station has taken on new Inn
portance.
Since the United States entered the
war Admiral Gleaves has been in com
mand OF the cruiser and transport
force OF the Atlantic Fleet Under his
direction the transport service has de-
veloped into a fleet OF 1t9 ships
manned by 4.2Ss officers and 57.Oso
men. a force larger than that OF the
entire Navy prior to the war.
In spite OF the submarine. the
cruiser and transport service car
ried s1i.0l7 men TO Europe without
loss due to enemy activities and In
addition supplied cruiser escorts foI
S0e.S13 men transported in foreign
bottoms. In the ten months since
the arfnistice the transport feet haI
brought back Sb per cent of oul
overseas army. or about 1900, 00(
men. Altogether. Admiral Gleayes'I
forces have carried across the oceaT
2,b1l.0t7 Americans.
The ceremony attending the bpeak.
ing of the Admirars nag on the
1 Gn..NA TNaA MnA1awF NSsa
pressive. The crew will be mustered
on deck. A salute OF nineteen gum
will be fired. Admiral Gleaves viii
leave for Manila via the PanamG
Canal about Sept. s. He will be sue.
ceeded at Hoboken by Capt Casey
B. Morgan. u. s. NJ, lately in com.
mand OF the Imperator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
REFUSES
TO TESTIFY At CALL
OF CONGRESSMAN
Bland Calls Generals Attitude
Example of War Departments
Contempt" Of People.

PARIS. Aug. 3O.--John j. Pershing,
Commander in Chief Of the American
ExpedItionary Force. has refused to
testify before the sub-commlttee OF
three OF the Congregational Committee
on Expenditures by the War Depart
ment. which has been conducting an
investigation in France.
The Generals refusal led TO the
Issuance Of a Joint statement this af-
ternoon by Representatives Royal q.
Johnson ana Oscar p. Bland OF the
subcommittee, In which regret was
expressed that there should be a con-
flIct between the military and civil
authorities Of the Government.
In "A separate statement In which
Representative johnson di1 not Join,
Mr.. Bland declared that the Generals
action was an example OF the "indiffer-
ence and contempt shown during the
entire war by the War Department
toward the wishes Of the peoIlo and
their representatives.
Tho Joint statement set forth that
the subcommittee delegated TO ex-
anime Gen. Pershlng on responsible
ity for the mistreatmont OF American
soldiers in prisons in France. court
martial laws, the burial Of American
dead and certain military operations,
particularly on November 10 and II.
1918" (the time OF the armistioe).
Technically" says the statement,
"the American Congress may have
no inquisitorial Jurisdiction over
American citisens when outside the
United States, but we know no pre-
dent for the refusal OF an American
citizen to recognise that Jurisdiction.
The sub committee has already ex-
Amined the Secretary OF War and the
Chief OF Stan concerning some OF the
matters referred TO. but was told that
the information was in France.
1T iB regretable that there should
be even the appearance OF conflict
between the military and civil au-
thoritieS at a tlmo when the world
should become normal and be gov
but by law"
Gen. Pershing. on being shown tha
statements issued by the members oi
the committee, said that all the activ.
tiles OF he American expeditionary
forces were OF course open to inVesti-
CATION, but that he found II impos-
sible on the last day OF his stay In
France to comply with the request OF
the committee, Is all his records hac
been shipped to the United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
Offers 100000 Dozen eggs
HERE ALSO CENTS A Dozen

nounced to-day that his once had
obtained a promise Of penitent restor-
alton Of unfair sums made by prof
iteering from the United Sugar Com
pany OF No. 47i Ninth Avenue after
investigation showing. he said. that
in at least one instance the company
had collected II cents q pound whole
sale for sugar when the proper price
was si-2 cents a pound. .,
"rhs case was hagrant" Mr.. Will
fans said. I'VE had complaint, ae-
companied by bills, showing that
Evans Bros. OF Hurleyville, N. y,
had bought through NJ. r. Prince &
Co. brokers, who, so far as this once
can learn. was entirely straighttor-
ward in the transaction. 200 pounds
OF sugar for which Evans Bros. we're
charged 80.
The United Sugar Company as
serted 20 the agents OF the Food Nd
ministrator's office that no sugar had
been sold at such a price. But on ex-
htbition OF the bills a rebate OF % on
the bill was paid. acknowledging that
. 1-2 cents was the fair price and
promised Us that they would make
similar rebates on all other bills
charged at II cents n pound.
publishing OF facts in Instances
like this will break up profiteering
more rapidly than any threats OF fu-
ture prosecution" said Mr.. Williams.
Numerous complaints OF profiteer-
ing were received to-day at the ONCE
OF Administrator Williams. Some OF
them were directed against up State
and New jersey offenders Mr.. Will
tams said he had investigated and
had adjustments in 13O cases last
week.
Michael Friedsam, who is trying TO
work out a fair price schedule for
clothing and shoes. told Mr.. Williams
to- day that substantial benefits "a
purchase sers were indicated by the way
persons In the trade were cooper
ating with his committee.
Investigators OF the administrator
once reported to-day that delicates-
sen and stand dealers were keeping
more closely TO fair price schedules
than complainants could possibly
realize.
Federal Food Administrator Arthur
Williams to-day suggested a per
manent Government food agency
similar to the Weather Bureau, fol
the purpose of furnishing TO tht
people information all over the coun-
try about supplies and prices OF food
and clothing. He may take up th'
matter with the Washington authori-
ties.
Expressing satisfaction at tn
progress Of the war on the high cos
of living. Mr.. Williams to-day start
ed h campaign to reduce prices a
Coney Island. whence he has received
many complaints.
The hoarder was beaten, he said
not only because he realizes he face
exposure and prosecution. but be
cause he knows boarded goods hence
forth must be sold under fair mar
gins, and 1t will not profit him L
hoard.
Gov. Smith, who was at the Bilt
more to-day. has announced that TAI
price milk committees may be ap
pointed for every first and secon,
; class city in the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
(cOntinued from First Page.)

with the fair market wholesale price
At ~ 10 10 cents
Legs Of mutton were sold for 10
cents a pound
Cross rib roasts were offered at ~
cents. a pound.
Round and sirioin steaks were Of
fered at 30 centA
Loin mutton chops went for rs cents.
Shoulder chops dropped TO i6 cents.
Chuck steak brought is Ia cents
stewinS mutton was offered at 10
cents
Chopped meat was quoted at 1e cents
while boneiess pot roast went begging
for 10 cents.
Dr. Day. Commissioners Of Markets,
Is moving 100000 pounds Of Sab
bacon into the pubIie schools for sale
Tuesday morning. The bacon has
been assembled at the oucenSborough
Bridge Market unpacked from the
, original cases IN which II was shipped
to the army warehouses. and done up
, IN other packages containing the sup
ply for each school. Each slab OF
bacon has the weight and cost
marked on II and none will be cut al
the schools.
After the slab bacon is sold out
DIR. Day will have canned bacon
packed in cans Of Ax and tweiv'
4 pounds capacity. This IL n higher
Grade bacon than the slabs and will
sell at from Ss 10 81 cents a pound
Packed as Il u. DIR. Day declares thai
Il will keep indefinitely He says q
the public shows a demand for II M
IL prepared'to add more to his origi-
nal redulsltion.
In addition 10 these new stocks fol
the school markets, Dr. Day an.
| announces that Tuesday there will b,
/ placed on sale the following cAnne<
, goods: 100000 pounds evaporAted ap.
piles. 10000 pounds evaporated peach.
es. 10000 pounds evaporated prunes
$4,000 cans asparagus. T3.o0o cam
4 JAhhos sesVgN O8no SoCOa- Aue pItCGl
Set for these goods are a. follows;
f1i.: re: e: z:
Applss, enpenisd. Iarss whlts.
dicsd. Bo-Ib eaeea.. .s.....,... isc n no
Psseh.s sVapor.lsd. isrsS asS
PraAsa. sVapofGtsd very ia1P
eya - eAas 70 cas-. h-h 49,
AsssissaS @ d: iH. ii.si ;i;:. II
,.s N; ;.s:s.sss,. 1 - siri.s iiii'il;: frlii l:: ' ~
pars cans SaEaF. Is pr cenl
| fTuit ~ cans V c4sA. a-lA
| Aha ..........s..ssss.'s.s.ss. 80 On va
Deputy Commissioners Smith an
O'Malley are negotiating with Cap
Stewart. Director OF Sales for th
Government the question OF gettin
more condensed milk. Ths deman
for this commodity has swamped Tn
sales force In the schools and It I
1.-THE hope that more condensed mil
may be available. "''.-
Total sales yesterday were t5o.oO'
Thursday $4,000 and wednesdA
tSo.oOo. The drop In explained b
reason OF housewives having Stoke
up on the commodities on sale. an
lDr. Day looks for q big increase q
soon a. the bacon and canned good
are placed on sale.
RESTORATION OF UNFAIl
| PRICES PAID FOR SUGAR.
Food Administrator Williams an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
STocKMEN ACCUSE PACKERS.
Charge witAesses Before Senators
Have Bsen COeBesd.

WASHINGTON, Aug, ao.-charEes
that the nvs big meat packing COM
panieS have N some cases ''coerced"
witnesses appearing before the Senate
Agriculture Committee at hearings on
legislation for regulation OF the indus
try and in others paid their expensea
we're placed in the Committee record TO-
day.
The accusations we're contained In q
telegram from II. A. Jastro. Chairman
Of the Market Committee OF the Ma.
tiopal Livestock Association. to Senate.
Gronna, Republican. North Dakota.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
new BUDAPEST REVOLT
REPORTED IN PROGRESS
Amsterdam Hears of Uprising
Monarchist Movement lndi-
Gated in Hungary.

LONDON. Aug. so.-A new revolution
has broken out In Budapest It was re-
ported to-day In despatch from AM
sterdam to the Central NsWs Agency.
VIENNA. Thursday. Aug. 2S (ASso-
ciated Press) News dispatches from
Budapest and editorial comment In
Hungarian newspapers generally ex-
press the belief that events N Hungary
presage a return to the monArchical form
OF government. II being declared that
the Christian Nationalist Party are
thlnly yelled monarchlsts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
CHEERING SOLDIERS SWARM
INTO THE RIGGING.

TOXIC, July IS Correspondence OF
The Associated Press) "a disastrous
Are at the town OF Yawata- machl. near
Nagoya. yesterday practically wiped out
the town. which was composed OF about
q 900 houses and other buildings. A
Tumber OF parsons were killed or injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
AustTiaas to Get Peace Treaty Next
Tueaday.

PARIS. Aug. So.-The Supreme Coun-
ell this morning decided TO hand the
Peace Treaty with Austria TO the Aus
trian Delegation next Tuesday after
noon. Five days delay viii be granted
the AustriAns before signature Of the
Treaty. The Council concluded It's ex-
animation Of the Austrian Treaty this
morning,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
HARD FIGHT IN KRoNsTADT.

LONDON. Aus. 30.-rhere has been
severe fghtlng IN the streets and public
squares Of KronstAdt. the Bolshevik
naval base near Petrograd. according
70 dispatches received from Copen-
nnR8n. Bodies were seen lying IN the
thoFoushlares BY allied airmen. the ad-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
BsstSn Actors vote to strike en-
MOadAy.

BOSTON. Aug. SO.--Between 200 and
500 members OF the Actors Equity
Association playing at Boston thea
tres voted early to-day to Join in the
strike for union recognition. The
wAlk-out will become effective on
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
waF RsoOFd oaAT Wipe Out
CRlmIAAl Past.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SO.-Loyal SER
vice in the army during the recent war
eAnnot be considered as wiping out a
soldier's past, the Judge Advocate Gem
eral has ruled. An ADVERSE opinion was
rendered on the question of whether a
man possessing criminal record before
At this time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
500 BOAus Paid to % Per Cent. Of
Soldiers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. so.-rhs task
Of paying the $50 bonus TO discharged
soldiers Is % per cent. complete. It was
announced to-day. Payments have been
made to i.S7t.OOo soldiers who were
DISCHARGED without having received H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
BaFon Cartier De- MarchienAe, Belgian
AnabaSsader. on Way.

BRUSSELS. Aug. s0.--Baron Emil
de Cartier do MAFehienhe left Brussels
yesterday for Washington AS the hrst
Belgian Ambassador TO the United
States. The Baron has since Feb. 1.
1917. been Belgian Minister At wash
20 the rank OF an embassy recently.
He was a member Of the supreme
Economic Council OF the Peace Con-
ference. Ne also rePresented Belgium
RepnrationA He was married to Mrs.
Hamilton Cary OF New York. In Parla.
on July ie last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
U. s. RecoEnises LeEuia.

WARRINGTON, Aug. S0.-Secretary
Lansing to-day Instructed the American
legation at Lima to advise the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs that the United States
recognizes President LeguiA as head OF
the de taeto Government Of Peru
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-30
Plot to KHI HiGA Costa Rieaas.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Saliva
dor. Friday. Aug. 29,-DiScovsry OF q
plot TO assaSsinate former Provisional
President Julia Aeosta OF Costa RieA
and Gen. ChAo. chief OF the forcas
which carried out a gueoeSsful revolt in
that country recently. u reported in
deSpatches from MnnaGua.