davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04

For State Senator
Morrison, 462
Watwood, 597
Britton, 24S
For Representative
Walker, 507
Robertson, 49i
Morgan, 253
For Treasurer
Lloyd, GA
Colvin, 3l4
For Clerk of Courts
Anderson, 564
Church, 328
Superintendent of Schools =
O'Neal, 592
Duryea, 636
The vote by precincts:
No. 2-Elwood
Harding, "a; Cox, 13.
Norbeck, 35; Cherry, Ia; Ayers, 2.
Williamson 10; Candy %; Farnham
2.
McMaster, 81; Howes, IL Bates, }.
Morrison q; Watwood 81; Britton
Walker 10; Robertson 20, Morgan z
Lloyd, 30; Colvin Is;
Anderson 80; Church Is.
O'Neal 23s Duryea 27.
No. 3-Milesville
Harding AZ; Cox AZ.
Norbeck 30; Cherry 43: Ayers 80.
Williamson Is; Candy 81; Farnham
80.
McMaster 81; Howes 33; Bates 81
Morrison IA: Watwood 72; Britton
25.
Walker %; Robertson Al; Morgan
35.
Lloyd 81; Colvin At.
Anderson 81; Church 80.
O'Neal so; Duryea SO.
No. 5 -Topbar
Harding 26; Cox IL
Norbeck 20sCherry 14:Avers 1.
Williamson II; Candy Is; Farnham
13
McMaster 81; Howes Is; Britton IL
Morrison 8; Watwood29; Britton IL
Walker II; Robertson II; Morgan
Ia.
Lloyd 27: Colvin II
Anderson "a; Church rs
O'Neal 81; Duryea II
No. 6-Manila
Harding &c; Cox 10
Norbeck 81; Cherry 10; Ayers 6
Williamson 10; Candy %; Farnham
6.
McMaster "a; Howes II; Bates 8
Morrison Is; Watwood 80; Nor
gan A..
Walker 10; Robertson 25; Morgan
Lloyd 2S; Colvin Is
Anderson 81; Church 13
O'Neal "a; Duryea 25
No. E. Ottumwa
Harding 35; Cox 25
Norbeck 38; Cherry %; Ayers II
Williamson 81; Candy 20; Farm
ham 21
McMaster 28; Howes 20; Rates 80
Morrison %; Watwood 25; Brit
ton n
Walker 26; Robertson "a; Nor
gan %
Lloyd AZ; Colvin 20
Anderson 40; Church 81
O.Neal 36: Duryea Az
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04

For Sale: Rhode Island Reds
from Prize Winning stock Mrs.
T. J. Ulrey, Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04

The referee was Purdue man
and no fault could be found with
his part by either the Quinn or
Philip boys.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04

For Sale: Rhode Island Reds
from Prize Winning stock. Mrs.
P. ]. Ulrey, Philip.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

his cabinet would feel impelled to get
the strongest men he could draw about
him for 1t would be upon them that he
would have to depend for the defense Of
his administration in congress and for
the advocacy of the measures and poll
cies which he projected"
But sucn reform would presuppose a
congress willing to inaugurate 1t, and
this is up to the people, thinks the
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette (Dem).
They have the power to send real
constructive forces TO congress, and
they too often send sticks; and when
ever an effort is made to rid depart
ment of dead timber, the hue and cry
Is made that the civil service is being
attacked by wicked politicians" The
San Antonio Express lind. Dem.) has
much the same thought, and says:
1.-THE general public has suspected for
a long time that a score or so OF first
class business men could accomplish
more in the way OF constructive legls-
lation in a few weeks than a congress
composed of several hundred practical
politicians usually accomplishes in
continuous session of several months.
In fact, there has been a general i'm
preston that IL a group of business men
could be substituted for the whole ag-
gregation of political miSfitS that make
UP a portion of the national lawmak1ng
body, the sessions would be very much
shorter and the useful work done very
| much greater"
The Philadelphia Public Ledger QndO
| likewise suggests that we TRY the ex-
pertinent of putting men trained in
practical business in charge of the very
| practical business of making business
| efficient" and the Washington Post
| Qnd.) reminds us that the late Senator
| Aldrich ''once declared that If the eX-
| ecutive departments of the government
were conducted on approved business
| principles a saving of 5000, 900. 600 yea'
| could be effected" The Post adds
that if this estimate of years ago was
accurate, "a saving of at least twice
| that much would be possible now
But many are skeptical of any prac-
teal results flowing from Mr.. Lane $
| criticism. The Cincinnati Commercial
| Tribune (Rep.) thinks red tape Is q
| necessary evil of a republican form OF
government" and the Kansas City Star
| Ind.) believes that even were Mr..
Lanes suggestions accepted there would
remain the feeling that there is no use
worrying over efficiency that. Uncle
Sam will foot the bills. The Detroit
Free Press Gnd) frankly opposes Civ
ing department heads ANY new leeway
in the expenditure of public moneys,
1t points out that during the war some
Of the department and bureau heads had
the sort of liberty Mr.. Lane suggests,
and the result was the wastage OF bill
lions of dollars"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

If congressman are not going to dis
tribute garden seeds any longer. there
will be little excuse for some OF them
asking re-election.-St. Joseph News
Press.
In Bulgaria they march profiteers
through the streets in chains. Here we
dodge their automobies.-New York
Evening World.
The boarding house business faces q
crisis The prune crop this year is said
to have been all but ruined.-Spring-
field (O.) News.
Mexico seems to be laboring under the
impression that because the United
States does not act, it does not think.
Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
The president has been asked to put
his o. X. on the league reservations.
He is more likely to put the K. o. on
them.-Wichita Beacon. So
The Democrats don't have much fear
Of steam roller at the San Francisco
convention this year. What their eyes
are peeled for is wheel chair.-Kansas
City Star
The reporter who can get an inter
view out of Charles R. Crane now ought
to be able to touch up Col. House for
two-column criticism of the president
Minneapolis Journal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
? The Question Box ]?

Q,--Why was William L. johnson,
the prohibitionist, nicknamed Pussy
foot?' +, l.. u.
A. Johnson. who is mistakenly in IA
vor OF prohibition, earned the appella
ton of "pussyfoot" because of his re-
lentless but quiet way OF enforcing his
ideas on the public. He is at the pres
ent time in England, where he recently
lost an eye as the result of having
been roughly handled by some British
ers who opposed his Efforts . make
England dry. rhe prohib tonlsts OF
England have capitalized Johnson's ILL
treatment by adopting the slogan,
'Johnson's eye viii make England dry
@ What Is the predominating re-
ligion Of the Egyptians? c, &.
A, Ninety two per cent Of the 9.0O0,0 900
people who live In Egypt are of the
Mohammedan faith. The remaining
per cent are mostly Christians and
Jews.
Q. Was Admiral Grayson. President
Wilson's physician, ever in command
OF a battleshp? c. A. S.
A, He is not line officer. Admiral
Grayson is a physician in the medical
corps of the navy, Medical corps off,
GERS are noncombatant and do not lave
command OF ships.
Q, Has the word "Dago' always been
applied to Italians? NJ. X.
A. Originally, this term was applied
TO people of Spanish parentage born in
Louisiana. but II is now generally used
In reference to Italians, Spaniards and
Portuguese, 1t is believed TO be cor
ruption of the spanish name Diego, "
which in English is Jack,
c. What is writ Of habeas corpus ?
Il. ii. Il.
A. 1t Is writ issued by the judge
OF a court recurring the person in con-
flnement to be brought into court 80
that just inquiry may be made into his
ease, It's object is to prevent arbitrary
and prolonged imprisonment Habeas
corpus literally means Thou hast the
body
.. What is the quotation, 1.-The colo
nels ally and Judy O'Grady are sisters
under the skin taken from?
A. II is from the poem THE Ladies"
by Rudyard Kiping, 1t means that all
though one may be an aristocrat and
the other Of plebeinn origin, their nG-
lures as women are closely akin.
@ Was the percentage Of reflections
for the draft greater among city or
country boys J. j. *.
A. Analysis Of the records show that
100000 country boys would furnish Tor
the military service 400 more soldier :
than would an equal number of city
boys, 100 600 whites would furnish
IGAu more IMAM the same number Of
colored draftees 100, 0O0 native born
citizens would furnish $500 more than
an equal number Of foreign born.
Q. Could a merchant he compelled to
accept postage stamps IN payment for
merchandise H. A.
A. Stamps are not legal tender and
therefore a merchant is not obliged to
accept them in place Of currency.
@ What is the proper way to intro
duce man and II woman?
II. L. q.
\. a man should always he presen, ed
10 a woman, as: Mrs Jones, | should
like TO present Mr. smith" Young
women should always be introduced
TO older women,
Q. What is the significance Of the
abbreviation Esq" as used after a
surname? |. l.. s.
A. Esq" is the abbreviation for the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

Copyright 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndiCatc.)
Astrologers read this as an uncertain
day, While Uranus is in henefiC aspect
early in the morning, Mercury is strong
~ adverse during the busy hours,
sway under which TO agree on plans.
whether they be commercial or polit-
ical He who is wise will wait before
he makes any important decisions.
Some event that is not good for the
publishing business is likely to COM
phCate conditions not altogether salts
factory.
There is sign read aa scseshad-
owing many cases of forSsry ana Nhe
WRONG use of publicity,
Libel suits and litigation over CON-
tracts are indicated as more N0meroWN
than in previous years,
Owing to the power Of Uranus all who
would gain true success should keep
close watch of the mental attitude. The
potency Of subconscious thought as a
factor in shaping careers will he scien-
tifically accepted In schools and col
leges, 1t is prophesied
GossE should be carefully avoided.
since it cas- never so serious in its
effects as IL is now that the human
mind has become more sensitive than
eveV before This condition is partly
due 20 the ear, hut it has been pro-
duce6 largely through the extremely
kiEh VIBRATION In which Americans live.
Music now comes under sway max
ing for popularity and the development
~ interest In concerts and operas.
gersons ghose birthdate II is nave
the augury Of travel and change with
success, The SeaP promises to be most
| fortunate.
Children born on this day are likely
70 be extremely fond OF adventure
| They should be exceedingly lucky and
prosperous Girls should be guided
carefully lest they marry unhappily.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

word Esquire" which Is the title Of
courtesy used chiefly in Great Britain.
II originally applied to the landed gem
try. and, therefore, still carries with
It the implication of gentility and posi-
ton. When il is written after the sur
name the prefix Mr." is omitted. 1t
is now used quite generally in England.
Q. How many presidential electors
Will be chosen at the next election?
A. The electors will be 5s T. in w. mum u
Der. Each state is entitled to the same
number of electoral votes as II has
senators and representatives in con-
gress.
Q. What does the word shades
mean mean in speaking of departed per
| son? G. A. c.
| A, 1t is used in reference to the SOU
| after. separation from Il he body, SC
called because It is supposedly visible
I but not pereeptible to touch.
@. How many religious sects are
| there in the United States? =. o.
A. There are some 200 religious sects
In this country. with combined mem
bership OF AZ, 900 600 This means that
more than one-half of the total popu-
lation of the United States does not be-
long to any church or profess any re-
lgious belief
Q. Can a member of congress be ar
rested while in attendance upon con-
gress? u. H.
A, The constitution says that con-
gressmen shall in all cases, except
treason, felony and breach of the peace,
be privileged from arrest during their
attendance at the session of their re-
spective houses, and in going to and
returning from the same, and for any
speech or debate in either house they
snail not be questioned in any other
place"
Q. What effect does light have on
the growth of plants? M L. C.
\, Plants do not grow in the dark.
This is shown by the different vigor of
plants growing in the shade and those
reduced to a certain point there is no
growth at all. Plants do not grow at
night. Bright moonlight is not suffi-
Gent TO effect plant growth. Among
the plants making the most rapid sea-
sonal growth are those of the far north
during the season when there Is no
night.
Q. What steps should he taken by a
person desiring to have his mail for
"arded to a temporary address?
A. The postoffice department says
that person desiring to have his nail
forwarded to a temporary address
should file. with the postmaster ut
the office of his permanent residenc,
a request signed IN writing, giym.I
his permanent address, the tcmpcraIy
address to which mail is to he for
narded, and specific information as 70
the time during which the forwarding
order is to be observed
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The News
SCimtar Information Bureau Frederic
J, Haskln, director, Washington. u. c.
This offer applies strictly to informa
ton The bureau cannot give advice
on legal. financial and medical matters.
1t does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly Give fun
name and address and inclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage, All replies
are sent direct to the luquircr.J
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
THE LONDON BOBBY

W. 3, Trites, the Philadelphia novel;
list, was praising the London bobby or
policeman.
The bobby is always tall and strong
and straight he said with a mink
and white complexion and the politest,
Eentlest manner in the world
What is the difference II the bobby's
ideas as to history and geography and
current events are often a little con-
fused? That only makes him the more
attractive.
II was in London during the fat
young shah of Persia's visit to King
George One afternoon in Piccadilly [
heard roll of drums and a fanfare of
trumpets, and a splendid troop of
Household cavalry dashed into view,
They escorted several state coaches.
II turned 20 gigantic young bobby
and asked:
a." Officer. WAC are they making all
this TODD for?'
The bobby toucheA his hst sMG an
swered politely:
:" For the king Of Shah. Z believe,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
NO PRISONERS.

Tire chaplain came plodding along
Che soad coming from the front lines
several hours after the infantry had
gone over the top.
How are things going up thereT'
inquired an artillery lieutenant.
Zine, fine" said the chaplain.
Were knocking them for a goal"
Haven't seen many prisoners" said
the lieutenant skeptically.
"No, and / guess you won't" replied
the chaplain, our machine guns
haven't jammed all morning"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
CoDIvA TRESSEs.

A Kansas City man paced nervouely
back and forth on his font porch yes
terday morning.
Hey" he cried to his wife, haven't
you started to get up YETI"
Yes she replied, I'm starting to-
comb my hair"
Good night. he yelled Gust start n
ing to comb youg hair! Wen miss that
a4ain, sure"
Five minutes later abe appeared and
announced she was eeady for the train.
We'll one good thing about the way
Women dress nowadays" he comments
ed. cooling off, lis that when woman
gets her hair combed she is ready to-
% 20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
HANDICAPPED.

oeTeain senator, deplornS ths dis
honest methods of one type OF bust
ness man, once said With a smile: "st
an brings back to me a dialogue Gsce
heard In a Southern school.
Children, said the teacher he
diligent and steadfast, and you will sue
coed. Take the case Of George Wash
ington, whose birthday we are soon TO
celebrate. Do you remember my tell
ing you OF the great difficulty George
Washington had TO contend WITH
Yes. ma am, said little boy. He
couldn't tell a Ne.'n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
WE
&y&7TOWN
Ma y (REc v. SPA OFF,
. R w. BY k.C.B. :.

EVERY ONCE in a while.
A MISGUIDED stork.
OR A wicked stork.
OF THE family of storks.
BEST KNOWN to cows.
BRINGS SOME poor COW.
A CRIPPLED calf.
AND IT just so happens.
THAT THIS occurred.
ON A neighbor ranch.
JUST YESTERDAY.
AND THE man over there.
SENT WORD over here.
WE MIGHT have the calf.
AND The way 1t was.
IT'S LEGS weren't straight.
AND 1T couldn't reach up.
TO WHERE calves feed.
AND THE man was busy.
AND HE hadn't time.
TO FEED it by hand.
FOR THE two or three weeks.
THAT WOULD be required.
TILL IT'S legs Strengthened out.
AND so We took Il,
AND BROUGHT it home.
AND FOUND place.
IN THE yard outside.
NEAR THE kitchen dccr.
AND WARMED some milk.
AND DIPPED IN our sineefSs
AND RISKED their loss.
IN THE little calfs mouth,
AND IN this way.
WE GAVE it a meal.
AND I think you'll asres.
1T WAS very crude wA%
AND WE left 10 sAete.
AND 1T went 80 sleep.
AND LATER on.
TtiE FOLKS .isoVF sn SOWn.
AMI LEFT me hHse
40 WRITE thsss shiAaa
AND AN hour had sOne.
AND l heard the calf baRe
IN A weak little way.
AND I went out.
AND u looked very sad.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
IREG. q. s. PAT. OFF.I
BY k.C.B.

WHICH ALL calves do.
AND 1 was moved.
AND WENT back in.
AND GOT some milk.
AND HEATED it.
AND TOOK rag.
AND WADDED it up.
TILL 1T came to point.
AND TOOK the milk.
AND THE wadded rag.
AND WENT outside.
AND SOAKED the rag.
AND SLIPPED it gently.
TO THE hungry calf
AND THE fool little thing.
UNwADDED THE rag.
AND SWALLOWED it.
AND BEGAN to choke.
AND IN the excitement.
LET my cud go.
AND RUSHED around.
AND FOUND some wire.
AND BENT one end.
AND WRESTLED with the calf.
AND GOT its mouth open.
AND SPIKED the rae.
AND DREW 1t out.
AND THE calf still lives.
BUT IT has a new nurse.
AND Is doing fine.
! THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
THE DIFFERENCE

Senator Owen OF Oklahoma. gentleman OF ability and
Standing in the Democratic Iaty and who is highly enough
Regarded to be spoken OF by many and
suitable candidate for the presidency during the debate
the league OF nations the Tuesday said with reference
Ito the reservations:
ITO keep the United States OF the league because of the
very small differences between the president and Senator Lodge
would be defeating very great end for very small one
In other words the opinion Of Senator Owen is that league
with reservations is better than no league
1t is hoped that the will proceed dispose of the
zeaty thinks should be disposed OF and
4ese thinks.
majority OF the has voted As the
aTds it has reservations TO support the league in the
senate support reservations and oppose reservations
Ito oppose the league.
Those who oppose reservations and those who oppose the
league in any form expected together against the
ratification of the treaty.
1t was account of this situation that Mr. Bryan advocated
he ratification of the treaty accordance with the views OF
the majority in order that might be put behind and he Fpon
sbity placed where it belongs.
II IS argued thai the United States il standing out against
fe secret treaty regarding Fume OF principle
II for the secret treaty with respect Shantun Ss
interest
President Wilson contends THAI ne toesnt understand tc
between reservaonist and mild sesevatoniss
aout the same as the difference between beer and nearheeT
aphone companys last report encouraging says headline
meaning we suppose that it may survive
bev saw there i no longer by person as the hobo
trbev 4re now loafing on the job
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

President Wilson contends thai ne doesnt understand tc
ffarsnce between reservaonist and mild eeservatione "
about the same the difference between beer and narbeer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

aPhone companys last report encouraging" says hsaGn'
oe,,;np we suppose that it may survive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

II is argued thai the United States standing against
lane secret treaty regarding Fum OF principle
II for the secret treaty with respect ShansunG as
Interest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

They say there is no longer
rhey are now loafing on the joO'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

10y such person as the hobo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1920,

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndiCatc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
To Concentrate 27th's Dead

Letters received in this city yester-
day from Major General John F.
Organ, former commander of the 9th
Division overseas, who is in France,
suggest the concentration of the heroic
dead of the 9th and goth Divisions
in three cemeteries in France. The
9th was composed mainly~of men from
New York State, while the goth was a
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee division.
ITO my mind the sentimental side
Of the cemetery proposition is quite
clear said General Organ. II think
that the eth and 30th Divisions should
have three cemeteries, the first Lijssen-
hook tat Remy Siding near Pope
ringhe); the second at Bony, on the
Somme, in the vicinity of the famous
Hindenburg line; the third at st. Sou
plet on the lie Selle River, France and
that the remains of all men who lost
their lives in connection with, that is
In the engagements leading up to or
resulting from, the Flanders opera
tons should be transferred to Remy.
In like manner all deaths connected
with the Battle of the Hindenburg line
to Bony and all related to the Battle
OF the lie Selle River to St. Souplet.
As remains are transferred they should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Construction Trend Is Toward
Big Commercial Projects

nave anS sold their outputs for this year
Gnu part OF next, practically all for
e0m.l' nn building projects.
one of the quickest and sureat rem
e euies for the existing trend Of tho
o ~ ~ construction market, fraught
as IL IS with economic menace IL Il is
permitted to continue in its present mn.
palanced way, is to provide for the
"a companies to quickly restore
me ilghterage system that was in vogue
oelore the war, thereby releasing track
tongEestion at railroad freight stations
III tnls city now under permit ban. The
cement companies are Tightening their
own product, which possibly accounts
Tor an Improvement in cement SUNNY
IN TINS market. Some of the building
material manufacturers say thew can
get cars for short hauls, but not for
i0hg hauls; which has helped the sun
ply OF some commodities in the market
sllghtly. Ships that have been held in
tne harbor with Oklahoma plaster since
March are being unloaded through the
en- orts of the Merchants Association,
but the lime situation is still extrem civ
acute, with little hope of quick change
mere are evidences that public senti-
ment Will soon force a quick change in
Inc building situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Shipping News

Tampico; Hague Maru 1Jap). Kobe and
Yokohama, Japan, via Shanghai. Panama
Canal and San Francisco; Lake Aurice,
Progreso; Mirooka. Rotterdam, Quinictan
Hond). Omoa via Port Cortez; Rama.
Bluefeids SURNAME, Tela; West Harshaw,
Bremen
PORTLAND. Me-, July 1S.-Arsived ::
Robin Gray, Sabine; Lake Annette, Nor
folk; Lake Mary, Norfolk. Sailed: Bet
terton. New York Lake Hurst, Jackson
willie.
PORT TAMPA. Fla, July 1s-Arrived :
Str Mascotte, Havana via Key West (and
sailed).
SAVANNAH, July 1s-Arrived: strs
Fremantle (Br) Antwerp Florida. Port
l4obos City of Montgomery, New York !;
Juniata. Baltimore (and sailed for Jack
sonviile) Cretan, Philadelphia. Sailed ::
Str Lake Flagon, Cuba.
TAMPA, Fla. July 1s-Saied: Motor
ship Norwhal, Havana.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Manchester-s westgrove.
Callao-S Santa Ana.
Arrivals From New York
Panama Canal. Cristo bal-S S Mercury.
General W Gorgas.
Trims Pacific Mails
The connecting mans close at the Cen
eral PostoM!ce and City Hall postofIice
station, New York. at 600 p. m. as fol-
lows:
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine IslandS via Vancouver and
Russia, July "a.