davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
ARR1vALs-rHuRsDAY. JULY 4

IS wilhelmins, st. Nazaire. June ~
IS Caronia, Liverpool. juno p.
IS wampum, bordeaux, June lie
S. GraecA Antwerp, June IL.
IS Heathmore, London, June &
SIS Hamlet, Barron, June Il.
Sc Briefond. Smyrna, June Ii
S. West Avenal, Hull, June II.
IS Goya5, St. Michaels, Juns 20.
IS Marine, Huelva, June Al
IS Chinanps, Naples, June ~
So Bloomfontein. Antwerp, June 10.
IS Pasadena, Dartmouth, June %.
IS Avondale, Lobos, juno q.
ss West Totant. Cristobsl, June a
s. Brighton. Baracoa, June n.
Sc Helen, San Juan, juno %.
IS ozama. Cienfuegos. June %.
Sc Princess Anne, Norfolk, July ..
ss shenandoah, Port Arthur. June "a.
IS Jefferson. Norfolk. July 2
IS Arlington. Boston, July /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST NAILS

Great Britain, Ireland. Egypt and British
IOn Of South AfriCa--Close at s A. NJ. July
8. Sc. Hypaua: II \. NJ. July :. SIS. Clan
NncMaster.
Italy--Close at s A. NJ. July 5. IS. Taormina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
oAFE co. LEASES SPACE.

Charles F. Noyes Company has leased
for the Cable Cafe and Restaurant Com
pany to tho South and Central Ameri-
can Commercial Company. Inc, the four
uppsr fieors OF iis and l91 Pearl street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
RICHMOND NOTES.

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for Mary Gil
OF Long Island frame dwelling on 81
stephens place. New Dorp, TO Carl F,
Grieshaber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
LIVERPOOL CABLES.

Spot cotton firm at IS points decline: middling,
1000. Sales 100. American 1000 Imports
"A. co. American 1000. Futures opened steady
at 81 TO As points decline Closed steady at a
| net decline OF q to IS points. July, 10 l5d. ;
October, 10. 20d. December, 1904. january,
cloths unsettled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
100 DUANE STREET SOLD.

William A. White & Sons have sold
for the owners to a client 1893 Duane
street. 23x50 feet. This adjoins the
northeast corner OF Washington street.
reported sold by them q few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

Cruiser Frederick. from Brest.
Sc Henderson, from st. Nazaire.
S. Sangamon, from Hamburg.
S. Medina, from Shields.
IS Advance, from Cristobal.
IS Creole, from Port Eads.
Sc Honduras, from Charleston
So LynchburG. from Mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

So ]. L. Lucltenbach. at Buenos Ayrcs.
IS fungus. at Bahia
So Dante A1ighieri, at Axoros.
Be Concho, at Key Vast
81 Apache, al Charleston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

SPut-IcNAI, q. . NeW QfIehhs, WIZ.
COTTON STATISTICS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Continued o" FoRo,oin9 Paoa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
American Ace Will
Train Air Force For
Army of BOlivians

WASHINGTON Aug. 11.-Capt.
Donald Hudson, formerly a member
of the famous First Pursuit Group
of the American Expeditionary Forces
in France. has been employed by Bo-
livia to organize and instruct a flying
corps in its army. 1t was said here
today that Bolivia had decided to OBJ
tain instruction for its army by dis
charged American officers.
Before the European war the Bo-
livian and most other South Ameri-
can armies were trained largely after
German methods.
Capt. Hudson. who formerly lived
in Kansas City. was married to Miss
Lorraine Livingston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John b. Livingston, 40
Kingsbury place. July 5. They met
in France. where Capt Hudson won
his title as an ACE" by downing three
German planes in five minutes and
where Miss Livingston was a nurses
aid.
He is 25 years old. His Parents Mr.
and Mrs Paul Hudson, reside in
Washington. d. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
FLAG Sinks LOW IN
GERMAN ESTIMATION
Not Enough New Banners
Made to Supply Public
Buildings of Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. 11-Symbolic OF
Germany low-sunk state. the flag
means absolutely nothing to the av-
lerage German today Germany is
virtually a nation without flag as far
as patriotic sentiments attaching to the
national colors are concerned. This
vas curiously shown when the Govern
ment dccreed that flags should be
raised on Berlin's public buildings to
celebrate the adoption of the Constitu-
tion
1t was the first time Berlin Off
ciatly flasged since the last military
victory. The black, red and gold flag
prescribed by the new Constitution
was raised on the Reichstag. the Chan
cellor's palace and the Foreign Office,
but it developed that not enough new
flags had been manufactured to go
around, so that many public buildings
were forced to raise~the old Prussian
flag of the black eagle, on n white
ground, with an iron cross in the up
per corner, while the Republican
troops We're entirely unsupplied with
new colors.
A correspondent recently saw troops
parading around Berlin with the old
imperial flag of black, white and red.
Nobody seemed to give rap about the
new flag fiasco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
ovbious Enough

young lawyer whose love of flow
ers and all things green caused him to
settle down in a distant suburb invited
his old friend to spend the week END
with him.
Brown was received with appro-
pirate honor and all the attractions
were displayed to his polite but not
overkeen gaze.
At each meal he listened eourteousiy
to eulogies of our own make vlands.
He bore patiently 'our own milk,
lettuce from that frame you saw.
''peas from the vegetable garden and
so on. But at last it got to this:
Harry, I can recommend this chic
ken especially. raised it myself
Then the victim turned-after the
first mouthful of chicken, and with
sad smile. remarked:
NO. Will, 1 can't believe that
You've only been here little over
two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
Four Canaries Are
Registered at San Jose
Hotel for the Night

SAN JOSE, Aug. 11.-Four queer
guests checked OUT at the Hotel
Montgomery in this city today after
spending the night all in one room.
They are tiny and feathered and
were up before the sun. announcing
their awakening with a burst of song.
To be explicit they were four canaries.
Mrs. Lillian Booth said to be a
lecturer from San Francisco, arrived
at the hotel last night, placed on the
counter cage containing the four
feathered pets and stated that she
wished a room for them for the night.
The clerk handed her a pen and on
the book she wrote, Fannie, Tessie,
Ted and Harry"
The birds We're given into the GUS
tody Of the belIboy, and placed in
one of the hostelry's rooms. Mrs.
Booth then departed to spend the
night as a guest of some friends.
Early today she called, paid her pets
hotel bill and departed with them.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
DETECrIvE PLAYS PRIEST

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Meier Stein
brink, acting as his own attorney in an
action which he has begun to have the
license of William j. Burns interna-
tional detective agency revoked, ask
ed Mr. Burns in hearing before Will
liam Broadman, Deputy State Control
Ter, if he knew that one of his opera
tives in Denver. Cal, has disguised
himself as a priest in an effort to OBJ
tain confession from an i'll man,
which might free another who stood
accused of numbering his wealthy ia
ther.
4 did not know about it until later
and then l sent telegram to the Dem
yer manager condemning it. Mr.
Burns replied.
Replying to other questions, Mr..
Burns declared he did not permit ms
operatives to get man intoxicated TO
make him talk while not in full pos
session O his senses. He said he ala
not object to an operative drinking at
bar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

s'I was a-layin' down behind the
breastworks one day. said the veteran
prevaricator. affirm at the henemy
an a-'ittin of 'em hevery time. when
ears the patter of a 'orse's 'oofs be 'lnd
me. Then a voice said:
Hi. there, you with the deadly
hahn, Jist come ERE half mo-!
Il turned round an salooted an
who should it be but the general Il
come up and shook me by the ana.
ssWot's your name?" sez e.
Logan, general" sez |
your first name?'' sez e.
"Dan, SIR sez I''Dan Logan
ssWelI. Dan sez e, ''go 'ome. You're
killjn' too many men. 1t don't seem
hardly fair It's massycre. that wot
il is. An look ERE, Dan, don't eall me
general-caIl me Herbert" sez e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
SHOES.
40 HITTIER'S famous lines /:
~ Blessings on thee, little

40 HITTIER'S famous lines
" Blessings on thee, little
man; barefoot boy with
face of TAM" may soon be para
phrased to fit the grown men,
and women too. Bare feet.
which have since time immem-
orial been a luxury for the
small boy, may soon be a neces-
sity for small boy and his pa
rents, with the price of leather
going as it is, up, up and up.
Shoe manufacturers do not
blush when they tell us that
footwear this winter will cost
from SIC to $40 for the article
which now costs from $40 to IL
and two years ago cost half
those sums. 1t is not the stock
raiser who is responsible, for
he sells a hide at half what a
pair of shoes costs today.
Tanners, packers and leather
goods middlemen are doing
their share to run up the prices
of shoes. The manufactures
adds the finishing touches and
then the shoe dealers, middle
man and retailer, have their
profit to add, which makes a
shoe increase some little bit
from the time the hide leaves
the far muntil it is fitted on a
pair of feet in the form OF
shoes.
Local dealers will tell you
that advance orders are costing
them as much as they are now
able to sell goods in then
stocks. Some of the more
shrewd persons will see the in
evitable and step in ahead OF
the higher prices. With calf
skins being bought from the
stock raisers for 80 cents a
pound, the possibility of the
coming prices being sky high
looks certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
THE FUNNYBONE
How About 1t?

At recent meeting of the Lowell
centenary in Cambridge, Prof. William
r. Thayer told this one:
''At the time Cornell university was
founded, there was bitter rivalry be-
tween Ithaca and Ovid as to which
would secure the college. Finally Ith-
aca won out and later, as a sop to
Ovid's injured feelings, she was given
an insane asylum.
For a time every one was satisfied
but at length the good people of Ovid
began to wonder. if, after all, they still
did not have the worst of it.
FINALLY, at a mass meeting. one old
gentleman voiced the growing feeling
in the community when he said;
II been figgering this thing out and
I'VE decided that one college is as good
as at least two insane asylums."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

county commissioners delibe-
rated for a month before maxi
ing their decision and it is pre-
sumed that they acted on the
lead of other counties. On the
other hand, a graduated scale
of increases, based on RESPONSE
bility, nature and hours of work
and personal qualifications
would have suited the petition
ers better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.


It. D. Tayler, sheriff. to J. H. Reid
s61.35, n 1-2 Sc IA NE IA section
4. township A north, range rs.
Ann Matlock to w. E. Hanscom.
$4,000. Lot s, block ;, Houser's Add.
Pendleton.
Kenneth A. J. Mckenzie to Jennie
AIbon $3.50. Stanfield Orchard Out
lot No. $50 Stanfield.
p. b. Richards to Fl. II. Hill, $500.
Lots 1 and 2 in block 8, Richards
Add. Athena
George Lydell to Sydney Owenby.
$3.50. 10 acres in NV IA SW Ia
section 80. township 6, north range 80
Gilman Folsom to J. r. Marshall
$500. NE IA SW IA section 2
township /, S. r, "a.
George F. Melville to J. t. Hinkle'
s1235 Sw Ia section 26, Township
9 n. r. 90.
John p. Fraeneck to Matilda
Schmidt, 81. Lots IS, 10 and 20,
blccle 81. Freewater.
$. Eaton to C. II. Dakin, $50. Lots
and 10 in block 5s, Stouts Add.
Milton.
Chas. Hamilton to Furnish I'm. Co.
s1-00 Lots . and 10 in block So.
Stanfield.
Chas. II. Reiman to John T.. Walk
-pr. $500. Lots :, and Q, block 81.
Res Add I'endlcton.
Albert F. Michael to Chas. A,
Michael, 81 Sc IA SCI IA section
A township 2, 8. r, 80.
c. r. Samuel Jr., to Elizabeth
Schubert. $40. N 1-2 Sc IA section
5. township 5. N. r. 81.
Charlotte Baker to Morris A. Ba-
ker. $50. IL Lot s. block 7, Ad-
ans.
J. B. swltzler to James Atchison.
90. 11.25 acres in NE Ia NE IL
section 1s. townshfp 5, y. r. 2s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
Four Hunters Kill y
One Hog, Thought
1t Wild; Costs $25

REDDING, Aug. 1t.--Four Sac
ramento hunters who killed hog be-
longing TO Robert Elder agreed to pay
s25 for the animal and no complaint
was issued for their arrest. They be-
lieved 1t was n wild hog. The hunt
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Cranshaw and f. c. Hoffman and Mrs.
Winifred Purkiss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
GIRL CASHIER ROBBED
AT THEATRE WINDOW

SEASIDE. Ore, Aug. 11.---While
hundreds of persons strolled on the
main street here Wednesday night
robber appeared at the box office Of
the chief moving picture theater and
commanded Miss Helen Callahan, the
ca shier. to hand over the days receipts
which she had just checked up. He
held over her head a bottle which he
said contained nitric acid and threat
ened to throw it in her eyes il she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
Autoists Failure to
Sound Horn Becomes
Point of Discussion

automobile driver can be prosecuted
for falling to sound his horn or siren
before passing another automobile is
a question that is being looked up
here by District Attorney Max Ghel-
har Il. w. Heckart was hailed before
justice court on that charge, and his
lawyer took the position that what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

ever is not forbidden by law may
legally be done. although the law
states that the passing driver must
sound his horn, il does not state that
one autoy ma not pass another with
out giving warning. The point was
sufficient TO halt the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

Archduke Joseph's movement orig
mated chiefly In the aristocratic and
official circles without reference to
organized labor or the pcasantry. II
evidently is of n strongly royalist
character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
. y . . . Q . . . . .
NO TRmUTE.

= shall not spoil a morning fair
With any groans OF mine,
, Nor dim with shadows OF despair
The glad SUMS golden shine.
, ! shall not add a note of woe
To any stormy day,
! But rather seek with langhter's
glow
; To drive tho storm away.
, So whotsoe'er the weather be, I
; Clear DAYS or dark with rain, 4
Old Master Care will ask of I
me I
A tribute all in vain. !
A a 4 4 4 a a 4 1 = a 4 a = ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

did not comply. He secured a bag con-
tanning $40 and escaped. ~ {ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
CAN THEY BE CHEATED

m DEPRESSING a mass-meet-
N ing of Government en-
ployees on the subject of
the League of Nations, Frank
lin X. Lane, Secretary of the In
terror. expressed the belief that
'snever before have so many of
the so-called wise men of many
nations and so many of the peo-
pie behind them unified in favor
of any one thing"
This statement can hardly be
challenged outside of certain
groups in the United States Sc
nate and certain reactionary
supporters of these groups,
Year after year the embattled
peoples of the world were told
that this was a war to end war
and that the League OF Nations
was to be the means of fulfill
ing the pledge. It. was only
after the war was won and the
cause was gained that politl-
clans began to insist that the
world must go back to the old
kind of international relations
and the old order of diplomacy
whose breakdown had all but
destroyed civilization itself.
There can be no doubt that
more statesmen and more peo-
ple are unreservedly an favor
Of this League of Nations than
ever before supported any
other undertaking in human
history. The question now is
whether they can be cheated
and defrauded by a group OF
Senator's who are playing ward
politics with the destlnles OF
mankind.-New York World.
~>~s~>~~~
Ten dollars month is the
increase which employed off
cials of the county received:
Some of them are satisfied and
some are not. A flat increase
10 all alike can hardly be ex-
pected to please every one, for
their tasks are widely diver
gent. Some of the officials are
now receiving wage compar-
able with that they could COM
mand elsewhere and others are
admittedly underpaid. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

Silence sometimes gives consent and
somstimes it gives offensf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-05
The Possibilities of Peat.

The Commercial museum of Phila-
delphia has been holding large ex-
hibition to illustrate the possibilities
in the utilization Of peat. There are
about Hiss square miles of peat bog
in the United States, capable of pro-
ducing more than $4,000, 000,O 900 tons of
fuel. The exhibit shows how, apart
from it's use as fuel, peat may be spun
into yarn, made into paper, used for
packing, etc. 1t is valuable as pre-
sentative, as it contains large amounts
of humic acid. Ground up peat may
also he used as filler for fertilizer,
making possible the use of slaughter
house waste for this purpose; also as
filler for stock feed. such as mo-
lasses. It's manufactured products in
clude insulations. soundproof boards,
paving stones, and misunderstanding
American
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-05
Riviera MOTORING:

Descending at Nice from their open
car, General Pershing and party of
officers were received by French gov
eminent official who, noting the white
coating Of dust under which their
uniforms almost disappeared, said:
"You are very brave, mon general,
to undertake to motor on our Riviera
roads in their present state. Poor
France! Her roads, once the best In
the world, are now the worst. With
their holes and dust they are really
impossible. Yes, indeed, I repeat that
you are brave"
General Pershing politely disclaimed
that it was matter for bravery. but
staff officer. shaking from his cap a
big dust cloud, remarked:
"Well, If it is not a question of
bravery it is at least one of grit"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-05
New York,s First Bank.

The first bank in New York city, in
point of age, is the Bank of New York
in Wall street, which was organized 135
years ago. A number of prominent
merchants and citizens met at the Mer-
chants coffee house and elected Off
GERS of the financial institution. Alex
ander Hamilton was the real founder
of the Bank of New York, but Gen.
Alexander McDougall was chosen as
its first president Hamilton drew up
the constitution of the bank, which had
its first headquarters in the Walton
mansion. Both Hamilton and Aaron
Burr were stockholders, and the for
mer was a director for years. For
many years after its organization the
Bank of New York, with the Bank of
North America in Philadelphia and the
Bank of Massachusetts in Boston, held
the entire banking capital of the United
States. The Bank of New York has oc-
cupied its present site since 1913.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-05
DOGS HELPED DEFEAT HUNS
Splendid Work of Alaskan and Labra-
dor Animals in the Alps and
Vosges Mountains.

Alaska and. Labrador served the
cause Of the allies in one especially
interesting way by contributing the
motive power for the sleds that kept
the troops who were in mountain
trenches supplied during. the dead Of
winter. In four days, after a heavy
snowfall, writes a contributor to the
National Geographic Magazine. one
kennel of $50 dogs moved more than
fifty tons of food and other supplies
from a valley to the front line on the
mountain above. In the Vosges noun
sled dogs helped to hold back the Ger
mans during the last year of the war.
One woman brought back to Amer
lea Croix de Guerre awarded by
France to her dog teams. The deed
that won them that honor was their
saving Of storm-bound, foe-pressed
outpost in the French Alps. Dispatch
bearers had been sent back with re-
quests for ammunition, but they failed
to get through the binding blizzard.
At last the situation became desper-
ate; only quick action could save the
post. Lieut.. Rene Haas hitched his
dogs to light sled and managed to
make the long and perilous trip down
to the army base.
There he hitched the % dogs to Ii
light sleds that the soldiers loaded
with ammunition. Back over the for.
bidding trail they went, under artil.
lery fire, and facing bitter wind. On
the fifth day at sunrise the painting
dogs reached the outpost. Their bur-
den of ammunition was Immediately
rushed to the gunners and the noun.
tain was saved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-05
Eat Less and Take
Bitro-Ph0sphate
To Put on Flesh
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Frederick S. Kolle, NJ. D., Editor Of
New. York Physicians WHO'S Who"
says that weak, nervous people who want
increased weight, strength and nerve
force. should take a 6-grain tablet. Of
Bitro-P Phosphate just before or during
each meal.
This particular phosphate is the dis.
covery OF a famous French scientist, and
reports of remarkable results from It's
use have recently appeared In many
medical Journals
easily: do not sleep. wen, or are too thin;
go to any good Druggist and get enough
Bitro- Phosphate for two weeks sup
Eat less; chew your food thoroughly,
and IL at the end Of a few weeks you
do not feel stronger and better than you
have for months: n your nerves. are not
have more vim, endurance and vitality,
your money wiii be returned. and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-05
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fan victim to in
durable disease. ,
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trife with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that yoI
are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies of Hol.
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-05

comprehend the magniGcence of its
beauty. 1t sprang from east, west.
north, south. It was perfect dance
of death. The forms of skeletons ap-
peared in the air, shaped with blue fire
for bones-dancing, leaping, striding.
racing around, and mingling altogether
in unparalleled confusion. With these
were intcrtwiEed undulating snakes of
green. Behind these was broad mass
of lesser light. simultaneously came
from every part Of the tumbling sky
what may be called shout; since.
though no shout ever came near it, II
was more of the nature of a shout
than of anything else earthiy.-Arnold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-05
PERSONS OF ROYAL. DESCENT
In Natural Course, Millions Might Lay
Claim to Blood Of William
the Conqueror.

There are more claims OF descent,
from William the Conqueror than from!
any monarch In the world, and IN most
cases q descendant of this king comes
down a line of Is or 20 other royal
personages, although sometimes thes
descent from monarch to plain. un-;
titled yeoman seems to have been ac-.
compifsfed in two or three general
tions. There Is practically no limit to.
his descendants today and one geneal-'
ogist says this fact is accounted for by.
the statement that, according to the
regular proportion of Increase in each
generation since his time. the descend
ants Of William the C0nqueror would.
now number more than twice the pres
ent population Of the British isles. So.
of course, it is very easy to see how
many of them came over to the United
States.