davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-14
FL Juez Martinez Baca
esta dispuesto a apre-!
hender al proplo
AEca!de Romero
Fueron arrestados todos
los miembros de la Guar
dia especial del Pre-
sidente Municipal
Telcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA'.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. diciembrs
lS.-Hoy fue consignado al Juez Pri-
Nero de 10 Penal. Lie. .Tesus Martinez
Baca. el asunto de ia falta del aqua
a Ia capital. fin de que Sc deslindeu
esponsab.lidades.
El nlencionado funcionario judicial
ma declarado que obrara con toda
erergfa actividad en- este asun:c, Y
que 81 de las averiguaciones que va
comenzar a practicar resultan res
ponsabii:dades contra el Ayuntamien-
TO capitaI.no plandara ap-ohender
los culpaoles, scan quienes fueren
va Sc trate de los reg!dores del pro-
pio Pres,dente Municipal, DR.. Alonzo
Romero.
E. Juez Martinez Baca Sc halla dis
puesto a imponer el correspondents
cast!go de los culpables de este acto
que considera que cae perfectamente
bajo Ia accion de las leyes penales.
habeudo causa5o sus declaraciones
una excelente impression en- todas las
clases de Ia sociedad metropolitana.
en- las que estA fresco a1n el recuerdo
de los tremendos d!as de augusta
cue pas6 Ell vecin6ar:o privado por
compieto del precioso Equido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-14
Telcgramn Especial para "a PRENSA".

Telcgramh Especial para IA PRENSA'.
CIUDAD De MEXICO, diciembre
13.-El Juez Sexto de 10 Penal ordeno
hoy Ia captura de todos los miembros
de Ia Guard!a Amarillo del Presiden-
cia Municipal C. los que, segun las
investigaciones l!evadas 4 cabo por Ell
Procurador General de Justic!a, Sc les
1uzga responsables de haber dtspara-
do soDre Ell pueblo ia noche del trela-
ia de e,snoriem3re pasado, durante la
xranifasta,.ou pIblica organizata
contra ell Ayuntamiento capitalino.
Todos esos guard!as Sc encuentran
va en- Ia carcel debiendo rendir ma
fana su pr!mera declaration. de n
que Sc espera que Sc aclararan mu-
chos puntos due permanecen aua
obscuros.
F. Juez que coaoce de este asunto
esta dando prucbas de Una gran ac-
t.v!dad " energta y mucho Sc espera
de su labor, en- PRO de IA tusdc!a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-14
Telcgroma Espcc1s- cara IA PRENsA"

TeIcgroma Espcc1g- rara Ia rltENsA
'CIUDAD De MEXICO, diciembre
f3.-De las Investigations que Sc
han seguldo llevando .. cabo sobre
los sucesos pcurr!dos en- el Palacio
Municipal con modvo de Ia reciente
manifestation contra el Ayuntamien-
TO cap!tai!no. Sc ha Teni6o preci-
sar que en- los momentos de Ia con-
fusion del desorden producidos por
las descargas que Hicieron las guar
d!as mun:cipales y ei incenGo de
Palacio. las ropas que resguardaban
81 edincio SO dedicaron al saqueo. ro-
bando maquInas de escrtbir y otros
muebles. Ha Quedado, pues, destrui-
do, por consecuencta, el cargo de que
los manifestantes habian sido los que
Sc cntrsgaron q estos piliajes.
va Sc ha ordenado "a captura de-
dichos soidados-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-14

.CPasa q ID 5a. Pas.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-14

Compre usted sus libros en- espa.
mol q la Casa Editorial Lozano, l15
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-14

We guarantee LA PRENssE iaa
a larger circulation than sny
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. - --- -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-14

tPasa q ia Sc. Pag.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Voter need NOT REVEAL HOW BALLOT IS CAST
Burned
Three Times;
Here to Stay

For three consecutive years G.
S. Utterback, Forsyth, Montana,
had his crops burned up by the
blistering sun. He decided that
to endure another such year would
not only take the rest of his mon
ey but would put him in the hole
SO he decided to try Oregon.
On June IL he, with his fam
lily, left in their auto for the coast
state, arriving here nine days lat
er, and at once went to picking
berries. Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Brew
er In their machine also came
with them. During the sRort
time that they have been in Ore
gon and the Willamette valley
they have decided to stay. Hav-
ing experienced three bad years
Mr.. Utterback is not in a posi-
tion to buy, so is looking for a
small berry patch to rent. Mr..
and Mrs. Brewer are also in love
with Oregon but did not sell theil
property before leaving. They re-
turned to Forsyth few days ago
and in the spring they will sell
and move to the Willamette val
ley to stay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
SOUTHERN PINE
LOSES PLACE TO
NORTHWEST FIR

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 14.-For
the first time in the history of the
American lumber industry, lum-
ber exports from the Pacific
northwest have exceeded exports
from the southern pine belt for a
six months period, it was an
nounced today by the West Coast
Lumbermen's association. For the
first six months of this year, the
exports from Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia were 624,-
367,409 feet compared with 315,-
192,637 feet exported by southern
pine manufacturers.
The figures which, were pre-
pared by the Pacific Lumber in
spection bureau, show that export
and domestic lumber shipments
from the northwest during the
first half of the year totalled
1,598,S57,1 ,150 feet, compared with
738,159,O36 for the same period
in 1921, an increase of 116 per
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
TENNIS TOURNEY
FOR BOYS SLATED

An elimination tennis tourna-
ment will be staged beginning
Thursday, weather permitting,
for boys up to IS years of age on
the Willamette University courts
hinder the auspices of the local Y.
IL c. A. A committee consisting
I I C. A. Kells, David Eyre. James
pung, Hugh Doney, and Theo.
teeulus, have been named to make
arrangements for the handling Of
the matches. They will meet this
evening at clock at the Y. M.
C. A. to discuss and lay plans.
Registration for boys from 16 to
18 years for the events may be
made any time up to Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Boys under
16 years of age have until Satur-
day evening at s O'Clock in which
to register. Mr.. Kells is very anx-
ious that as many boys register as
possible. Suitable trophies will be
offered and the competition will
likely be keen. This Is the first
time that such an extensive
tournament has been planned and
its continuance in future years
depends upon the interest shown
this year. The Portland play
grounds completed their tourna-
ment Saturday and 1t is quite like
ly that the local matches will be
handled IN the same manner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
DUNDALk TAKEN
BY REPUBLICANS

Belfast, Aug. 14.-(By Associ-
ated Press. "A large force OF
republicans entered Dundalk at
o clock this morning, taking the
national garrison completely by
surprise. The attack was success
ful and the town is now isolated
with republican troops patrolling
the streets.
The Anne street police head
quarters, which was occupied by
the nationals, was the first objec-
tive to be stormed and taken. The
garrison was captured.
The jail was the next to fall and
all prisoners who were mostly
republicans, were liberated. These
were supplied with arms and
Joined their rescuers in the attack
on the town on which the arms
were freely used. The railroad
station and general postoffice
were taken in succession.
Many of the inhabitants, especi-
ally Free State sympathizers fled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
PEACE IN SOFT
COAL FIELDS IN
SIGHT, REPORT

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 14.-(By
Associated Press. 1.-THE bitumin-
Gus coal conference was resumed
here today between operators of
the central competitive field and
union chiefs of the mine workers,
with indication that an agreement
involving a majority of the ton
mage in the field would be con-
summatted tomorrow or Wednes-
day.
According to unofficial word
from the meeting, only minor de-
tails of the peace plan remain to
be worked out, the major prem
ises having been agreed to in all
cases.
One Of the principal differences
still said to demand consideration
was that over compulsory arbitra-
tion of future conflicts. The oper-
ators are reported to favor some
such provision, while the miners
seem more inclined to the estab-
ishment of a "fact finding com
mission whose conclusions might
be used as a basis for negotia-
tions.
The proposed new agreement
would run only until next April.
1t would be expected to furnish
the basis of state negotiations in
other sections and would quickly
result in capacity production of
coal throughout the
country, according to those in
close touch with the situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14

Ballton Spa, N. Y, Aug. a.
The complaint in an action for
one million dollars for breach Of
promise against Cornelius Wander
bllt whitney, son Of Harry Payne
Whitney, was filed here today by
attorneys for Evan Burrows Fon-
taine, dancer.
The complaint briefly charges
that Whitney began a eourtship
with Miss Fontaine en- May 10,
1919, which continued until oeto-
Der 2s, 1920, when, the plaintiff
asserts, he promised to marry her
three days later but failed to keep
the promise. No details OF the al
legged courtship were given.
The papers were filed following
application Saturday to Judge
Borst OF Saratoga Springs on an
order to show cause why attor-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
CONCERT TO Be
Ia
IN MARION PAR,,:;Y.

The band concert tomorrow
evening will be presented in Mar
ion Square instead of in Wilson
park, according to an announce
ment by Director Steelhammer
The program has an added fea-
ture in the E1ks Chanters, under
the supervision of Dan Langen-
berg. The program for the con-
cert follows:
March, "Punnyjaub" ---------Payne
Selection, "Amorita" from Czi-
bulk's Opera ---..------Laurendiau
Vocal selection, Havana" "--..-----...
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
Popular Numbers, Here Comes
Dinah Bell of the BALI;
kiss Me Again; Dancing
Foor' ---------.------------ ------------------
EIks Chanters (in charge Of
Dan Langenberg, with band
accompaniment .-.-------..------.---.-
Selection, Faust .---------Gounod
Serenade, Sabbath Morn" Jewell
Selection, "The Tenderfoot" -
-S---------.---------- ------------------tleailZ "
March, Colonel Stuart" -Neldon
star spangled Banner" -----------.----
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Million Dollar Suit
Of Dancer Is Filed;
Whitney Is Accused

neys for Whitney should not be
compelled to accept service on the
complaint. At that time decision
was deferred until September
for the purpose OF giving attor-
neys for the defendant opportup-
ity to obtain affidavits from Tex
as, where Miss Fontaine formerly
resided.
Affidavits relating to earlier ef-
forts to settle the action were
filed from former Senator Edgard
T. Bracket, formerly connected
with the case. and Charles Fire
stone Of New York, attorney for
the plaintiff. The latter asserted
that arrangements for settle
ment proceeded to a point whore
Miss Fontaine was asked to sign
an affidavit (which she could not
truthfully make"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Lord NOrthcli6e,
Editorial Leader
OF England, Dead

London, Aug. IA. - Viscount
Northcliffe, noted British pub
licist, died today.
1t was stated that the cause of
Lord Northcliffes death was sup
puration, or the production of pus
within the heart, which was fol-
lowed by acute blood poisoning.
The death of no other unofficial
person could have made deeper
impression in England than that
of Lord Northcliffe. The news
was not surprise, as the bulletins
issued by the doctors for the past
week plainly indicated that their
patient was dying.
Speculation Rife.
Lord Northcliffe was by far the
most noted figure in British
journalism and the first question
on everyone's lip was as to what
effect his death will have on the
policies of the Times and his 9TH
er newspapers, which since the
end of the war have strongly op-
posed the Lloyd-George admins
tration and its principles with the
notable exception of its dealings
with Ireland, which the North
cliffe press supported throughout.
Viscount Northcliffe, the son OF
an Irish barrister, became an edi-
tor at II years, owner and pub
Usher of the London Times and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
TRAINS COLLIDE
| DEAD, 2HURT

Butte, Mont, Aug. 14.-George
Laub, express messenger on the
worth Coast Limited train of the
northern Pacific No. 2 eastbound
was killed and two others of the
uain crew were injured but not
lataily, when the limited collided
win a westbound Northern Pa
enc freight train a mile east of
pufant about 10 O'Clock this
morning. No passengers were in
me limited engine left the rails,
out did not turn over, and the
man car was also derailed. The 6
passenger train will be detoured
o1ef the B. A. & P. tracks and was
9apeeted to arrive here before 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
DALLAS PLANT TURNS
OUT 1000 PRUNE BOXES

Dallas, Or, Aug. 14.-Four
thousand prune boxes have al
ready been turned out this season
by the Dallas warehouse, which
is operated by William A. Hines.
Before the close Of the season
about 1000 more Of the boxes will
have been made. The boxes are
made mostly of hemlock and are
made in two sizes. 80 and so
pounds. Mr.. Hines purchases his
lumber from the Willamette Val
ley Lumber eompany's mill and
then nails and wires them togeth-
er to the required sizes. In a way
this is a new induEtry in Dallas
and the amount Of boxes being
turned out indicates that it was q
needed one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
COURT DECLARES PRIMARY
LAW PROTECTS ELECTORS
WHO ACTED IN GOOD FAITH
Illegal Intent Only Can Invalidate Ballots of Per-
sons Changing Registration at Polls Judges
Hold; Brentano Not Aware Either Party
Bothered by Principles.

The Oregon primary law protects the voter from those
who would into the composition of his ballot until it has
been first shown that he had legal rgho Neither
does make difference to what might have
prompted change of party affaon at the polls prior
the election date long the change made good
faith
Judge Percy R. Kelly of the Marion county circuit held
this morning in rebung counsel for Chas Hall for their
peated attempts to wiring from witnesses in the HaO Oot
recount controversy the of the republican gbernaora
candidate for whom they had voted at the recent primary
election.
with the contestant in this lies the burden of proof
Judge Kelly declared in reafrmng the position of the court
previously stated by Judge Bingham but which had had
apparent effect attorneys for Hail. There must be at
least prima facia showing of illegal voting before at
tempt is made to inquire how eector voted"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
.|RREGULARS IN
CORK EVACUATE

Cork, Aug. 14.-(By Associat-
ed Press s)-The irregulars have
evacuated Cork before the ad-
vance of the national troops.
The barracks at Fermoy, north
of Cork, were burned by the II
regulars yesterday, previous to
the evacuation.
1t is rumored that Daniel o.
Callaghan, lord mayor OF Cork
has been arrested, together with
Mary MacSwiney.
The whereabouts of Eamon De-
Valera remains a mystery. When
last seen here he was driving
westward in a closed carriage,
This was on Thursday evening,
shortly after the irregulars had
left the city.
All of eastern County Cork has
now been taken by the nationals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
DEMPSEY-FLYNN BOUT
FORFEITS ARE POSTED

Chicago, Aug. 14.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Jack Kearns, man
aeer of Jack Dempsey and Leo
Flynn, manager of Bill Brennan,
TODAY posted forfeits of $4,000
each for the appearance of their
men for a boxing contest at Floyd
Fitzsimmons area in Michigan
Citv. Ind, Labor Day. Fitzsim-
mons posted $4,000 as a guaran-
tee and tie fight, for several
weeks in the scheduled class,
thus was clinched.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
SENATOR'S TO PLAY Ar
AMITY NEXT SUNDAY


Next Sunday the Salem SEN
s''', Its viii go to Amity for a game
W. s.ln the baseball nine of that
k s-as' The two teams tangled once
tse ore and the result was a defeat
~ ~ the Amity nine. the score be-
10 0. Recently the Amity
si,snager asked for a return game
=. ,'a Inc Senators, basing his claim
- 'ne results OF two later games,
-, ~ between Sheridan and Salem
lo-., .Th turned out a loss for the
,,s team by score of to 8,
sIse 81 me other, between Amity and
-'uan which Amity won to 8.
,n. ne local players will leave by
at IL o'clock next Sunday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
STATE POLICE ORDERED
TO SCENE OF RIOTING

Reno, New, Aug. 14.-The su-
perintendent of state police at
Carson received orders at 4 o'clock
this morning to send detachment
of state police to Las Vegas where
Governor Boyle is now. The state
poice are to leave at once by mo-
tor truck. The superintendent's
information is that there was
nearly a riot at Las Vegas last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
All Fast Freights Halted.

San Francisco, ea1., Aug. IA
(By Associated Press. Northern
and central California lost their
only remaining rail line east, SO
far as fast freight transportation
was concerned, at midnight last
night and seemed in a near way
to lose this route as a result of the
spread Of the transportation bro
therhood walkouts to Roseville
and Sacramento. The principal
line north also was lost to fast
freight traffic. H
Continued on page five)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
LEE SENDS AIDES TO
ENFORCE STRIKE EDICT

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 14.-CBy
Associated Press. w. G. Lee,
president Of the Brotherhood OF
hallway Trainmen, today in
structed two vice-presidents OF his
organization to go Immediately to
the Santa Fe coast lines.
Constructions were given the
vice-presidents," Mr.. Lee said, 10
insist that all laws Of the brother
hood regarding cessation Of work
be complied with.
Mr.. Lee declined TO say any
thing further regarding the rail
road situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
CREWS or ABANDONED
TRAINS TO Be CALLED

Washington, Aug. 14.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty today du-
nIicated to the United States at
torneys for northern California
Arizona and New Mexico his IN
structions wired Saturday to the
district attorney for southern Cal
ifornia to bring grand jury ac-
ttons where warranted in connec-
tion with the tying up OF the
santa Fe system through aoan-
donment of trains by their oper-
ating crews.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
LOGGER KILLED WHEN
WORK CAR TURNS OVER

Everett, Wash, Aug. 14-James
Woods. 2s, logging camp empioye'
Vas Eilled this morning when the
rev car on the logging railway OF
the washington Spar & Tlmoer
company turned over Fliseen .-
others were injured. Twenty-iour
n,an we're aboard the car on their
wav TO work. Company oIIlelaIs
tbIs Morning said they did not
know the cause of the accident
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Jury DISAGREES
IN LABOR TRIAL

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Failing to
reach verdict after celebrating
more than sixty hours, the jury
sitting in the case of Fred Nader,
Daniel Mccarthy and John Miller
labor leaders charged with con-
spiracy in the murder Of police
officer during Chicago's so-called
labor war, was discharged this
morning.
Timothy (Big Tim) Murphy,
one of the original defendants,
was freed of the charge last week
when the court dismissed the case
against him for lack OF evidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14

Little II any progress was made
in the recount controversy which
was returned to the Marion coun-
ty court house this morning after
an absence of week in Multno-
nah county during which absence
Governor Olcott's primary plural
ity had been increased by 81 votes.
Two Witnesses Called.
Only two witnesses of the list
of Sc made public last week were
called to the stand this morning.
The first of these was Robert
s. McNamee, prominent st. Paul
farmer. McNamee under direct
examination by Attorney Collier
testified that be was member of
the counting board in the st. Paul
precinct, had been democrat
practically all his life but had
changed his registration to that of
a republican on primary election
day. 1t was only when Collier at
tempted to bring out the reasons
for McNamee's change of heart
politically and to connect that
change with the contest between
the republican gubernatorial can
didates that Attorney Bowerman,
counsel for Olcott objected.
Wanted to Support Smith.
McNamee had explained that he
had made up his mind to register
as a republican about 80 days be-
fore the primary election when a
certain man whom he desired to
support had announced his candi-
dacy for county commissioner.
For whom did you vote for
was the question
which brought about a temporary
in the taking Of testi-
mony while attorneys for the op-
posing sides entered into an argu-
ment as to the reasons necessary
to constitute good faith In a.
of party affiliation under
the primary system.
"The witness has testified that
he changed his political affilia-
tion for the express purpose OF
helping out one OF his friends,
Collier declared, pointing out,
however, that he had not changed
(Conftnued nm Page Five !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
D'ANNUNzIO INJURED
BY FALL IN GARDEN

Gardone, Italy. Aug. 14.-Gab-
rieI d 'Annunzio, Italy 8 noted SOL
dier poet, was seriously injured in
the head by a fall yesterday in the
garden Of his villa here.
For some time following the ae-
cident, his condition gave rise to
considerable anxiety. Medical re-
ports today were more reassuring
but his doctors declined 10 ex-
press definite opinion on his
chances for recovery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
DALLAS SCOUTS BACK
FROM CAMPING TRIP.

Dallas, Or, Aug. 14.-The Dali
las troop of the Boy Scouts OF
America, 23 in number had all arr
rived home by Saturday evening,
some of them coming in the day
previous. They had been camp
ing at Pacific City for a week and
were compelled to return on ac-
count of the heavy downpour OF
rain. With the exception of about
two days, It rained all the time
they were there. The supply truck
arrived here Saturday evening
and brought the balance OF the
boys. They all reported a good
time with the exception of the
rainy weather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14

READY TOPAY
.DUR|NGPROBE:
Strikers Advised Employ
ers will Accept old Scale
Durin g Arbitration;
Conference Wednesday.

Philadelphia, Aug. Samuel
ID. Warriner, president of the Le-
high Coal & Navigation company
and spokesman for the Anthracite
coal operators, announced today
that he had notified John l.. Lew
is, president of the United Mine
Workers, that the mine owners
were willing to resume operations
in The hard coal fields at the old
wage scale pending the appoint
ment of commission to investi-
gate the situation. Mr.. Warriner
said he had telegraphed Mr.. Lew
is last night suggesting that a
conference of anthracite operators
and Representatives of the miners
be held in this city Wednesday.
Harding's Envoy Present.
Mr.. WARMERS action followed
conference yesterday with Uni
ted States Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper, Governor Sproul, w.
]. Richards, president of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal & Iron
company, and William A. Glasgow
Jr., counsel for the United Mine
Workers.
At this meeting, it became
known today, Senator Pepper read
letter from President Harding
in which the president declared
thsa delay in the resumption O.
mining would mean danger o.
nothing short of nation-w wide dis.
aster.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
CONTINUED on page four)
NOOIIIRII uVU OT1 PDeO hOUT1
Rail Embargo
Costs Growers
81 Millions

Fresno, Cal, Aug. 14.-Immedi-
ate green losses to San Jocquin
valley growers, because of rail EN-
bargoes which today left only the
Southern Pacific gateway to Ell
Paso open to shipment, totaled
$37,500,000 according to figures
vouched for by j. ]. German, traf-
fic manager of the E. Y. Foley
company OF Fresno. German esti-
mated that of 10000 cars of green
fruit to be shipped only $500 have
been sent out. Nothing can be
done to salvage the crops spelling
in the fields, he said.