davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
ACRARNfCI z1SKALl NEJ-
VICE HLASO.
Pfi volb&ch do obci v Cesko-
slovensks Republice.

Praha, 10. zari. (Kabelo-
gram G. S. T. K.) Organ a.
grarni strany ''Venkov" pfina
81 nasledujici pfedbezny vysle
dek o yolbach do obcf.s Agrar-
Fnfcis Sdosa Mi PRES fii1l 1l36n lila-
sd. Druhou stranou co do po-
ctu hlasd jest pravdepodobne
socialni demokracie, ktera s
dobrym vysledkem uhajila
kraje Plzenska, Ostravska a
vychodnfch a severnich Czech.
Cesti socialiste uhajili 81 z
dosavadni silly asi 80 procent.
Narodni. demokracie oslabena
Cd 10 do 20 procent; jeji sna
ha proniknouti ma venkov Sc
lhala. Lidovci zIstali stranou
moravskou a zivnostnfci dosa-
hi sveho vrcholu, takze neni
vyhlfdky, ze by Sc mohli je-
Ste dale rozvinovati. Vrbensky
a Hudec neobstai. Statotvorne
strany dostaly We volbach vet
sinu, nebot' krone presunuti
sill " socialnf demOkracii neni
zadnych podstatnych zmen.
Zapadni a stfedni Slovensko
volilo v6tsinon lud'acky, W.
chodni Slovensko agrarnicky.
" Podkarpatske Rusi vetsinou
volili agrarnicky, ale sesilili i
komunisti a mad'arsti krest'an
sti socialist. Podobne i ma
Slowensku komunisti mad'ar-
sti socialist sesilili.
Podle "Bohemie" (prazske-
no n4meckeho. listu) nemeck6
obcansk6 strany- ziskaly, naci-
onalism jest posileny. Komuni-
sti v n9meckem 1zemi jsou
slabsi. "Reforma" pise, ze v
celku volilo sedm millionG vo
lieu. Volby provedeny v 1889
obcich. Vsech obcf Jest Is, ,402,
volby Sc nekonaly v 1896 OBJ
cich a 1897 obci Sc dohodlo ma
spolecnych kandidatnich listi-
mach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

.sesel, nebyla BY to schize le-
'sislatury, snerhovny poslane-
cke,. nybrz schdze Ku Klux
Klanu v 'mimofadne konven-
'ci'. Sedesat osm 2 tax zvan&-
no legislativnihor kvora jsou
.clenove Klanu, vcetn6 C. D.
McBee, jejich vIdce."
| Frank M. Boyer, jeden z w
boru tr1, jenz svolal snem do
mimof&dneho zasedanf, pravil
dnes vecer, ze zakonodarci bu
'dou pozadovati pristup do "a
sedaci sine sn9movny poslane-
cke nejspfse We stredu a W.
,stavi Sc tim zatceni Sc strany
vojenskych Grad1.
"Neni to vsak vojsko, KITE
reho sc obavame," pravil C.
D. McBee, vidce hnuti, "ale
dvaceti zbujnfkI sileneho Ja-
cka Waltona."
Jest to znamou v6cf zde, ze
guverner vydrzuje 81 osobni
tajnou sluzbu a osobni straz
dvaceti muzn. 2 nichz ySichni
.nosi pobocnf zbrane.
Dnes uvefejnil guverner dal
81 sv6dectvi pred vojenskym
'vysetfovacim soudem pod ma
Ezves1 "Historka Oklahomy. =
'Pfedchxzl To prohl hlaseni edvef
nerovo, kde v jed1om odstav-
ci Sc pravi:
"Ja dokazi made vsechnu po
chybnost z tohoto svedectyi,
ze serifdv trad, porotni ko-
mise a 1rady nacelnikd poll
Gle jak v Tulse tax v Oklaho-
ma City, jsou pod kontrolou
neviditelneho cfsarstvi. Rovnez
made vsechnu pochybnost bu-
de dokazano, ze Ku Klux
Klan jest nezakonitou a zlo-
cinnou organisaci."
Kdyz zapocal sve vysetfo-
v&ni radu, tyz postal sve ar
chivy do, Atlanta, Ga, ably
zabranil jich zabaveni, pravil
.guverner. Phi dnesni rozmluve
Sc zpravodaji cetl telegramy
re vsech casti zeme, v nichz
jest mu blahoprano k jeho e.
nergickemu zakroceni prot
Ku Klux Klanu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22


Sc chystane soudni stihani by
valeho ministra zahranicnich
zalezitosti Santiago Abby, kite
ry obvin6n jest, sze osvojil 81
velike obnosy verejnych Pc
n9z, zvl&ste z fondh pro vede-
nj marocke kampane. While
dem k. vyzvani, jez zaslano
bylo "a Albou do Biarritze
We Francii, by Sc vratil' do
Span9laka, a ably vydal vladni
automobil, Sc sd9luje, ze Al
ba odpov6d9l, ze nehodla sc
vice vratit do Spanelska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

Prohibice jest zdatn6 vyma-
hama v dalekem Bhopalu, nej-
vetsim mussulmanskem state
Stredni Indie. Jejf vysost, Ma
wab Sultan Jahan, begun cili
knezna Bhopalska pravi, re
jeff poddani velmi Sc povzne-
sli, mravne hmothe, dix SUI
chemu rezimu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
PovoDNf v INDII.

Bombaj, q. zari. Zpravy o
velikych povodnich dosly do
tohoto mesta . n9kolika kra-
j6, avsak pokud zn&mo, zadne
lidske zivoty nebyly zahube-
ny. Chramy jsou plny lidf,
kteH Sc modli 3 dlevu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
POHLAVAR MANU BH zATtEN.
WALTON PRAyf, e vUllEc NEDoJDE K ZAsEDA
81 M OKLAHoAdSKEHO SNED6U.

OklAhom& City, q. zafi.
Guv. j 9C. Walton We SVEN ta-
zeni proti Ku Klux Klanu, ga
nesl vAku az do samotne pew
nosti s'neviditelneho cfsafstvf" /,
! kdyz byl naridil zatcenf N. G.,
Jewetta, ''velkeho draka okla
homsk6 ffse", pro podilenf Sc
ma rad9ni zakuklenych tlup.
Za3oba vznesena byla okres-
MIN i1avladnim Wrightem, jenz
sam jest clenem Klanu, ma pod
net vojenskeho direktoratu.
sJewett predveden byl pred
smirciho soudce White-a a pro
pusten po slozenf $1,000 zaru
ky. X tomuto zakroceni proti
''velkemu draku" KlAnu doslo
po n9kolikadennfm zasedanf
vojenskeho vysetfovaciho sou
du, jenz vyslechl spoustu sve-
dectvf..
DR.. A. A. Maupin, zubnf l6-
kaf = drivejsi Klanovec, byl
sv9dkem, ma jehoz vypov6di
hlavne jest spolehano, aby
Jewett mohl byti usvedcen.
Maupin vypovfdal, ze Jewett
podflel Sc ma zmrskanf E. r.
Merrimana zde v minul6m ro-
"a Jevsett popfel svoji vinu
.lnaak kfexer, : 3 3
ia - nfkdy nepodilel, ma
jak&gnkoli, sroceni lidu neb
zmrskanf "a cely svdj zivot, "
prohlasil. ''Svedectvf prot mne
jest promyslenou III"
Phi tomto zahajenf offensi-
w 50 strany guvernerovy j.
n& zatcenf jsou ocekavana a
budop pry mezi mimi mnozi
promjnentni muzi Oklahoma
City. Coz Sc tyce guvernera
Waiton& tyz jest dplne pre-
sweden, ze neviditelne cisaf-
stvi hrouti .se v trosky pred
''vetsi a jedine' 1stavni moci
statni vlady." "Klan jest spra
skan," pravil guverner behem
rozmluvy Sc zpravodaji dnes
vecer.. "A jak sc snemem?"
byl taz4n. "Az Sc sejde -"
"Ten Sc v1bec nesejde," od-
v9til guverner ostre. "Mdze Sc
o to pokusiti, ale to jest yse.
mlzete byti list. l kdyby Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

Hartford, Conn.,, q. zarl.
Tfi muzi byli zabiti a ctyri
poraneni, kdyz veliky cestov-
nj automobil vlastneny Steve
O. Paulinem 2 Bedford. Mass,
vrazil do zabradlil ma Connect
cut Ave. v East Hartford a
strhl 8 neho padesat stop. Pau
limo utrpel zlomminy pazf q
nohou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

Jihoslavsky vyslanec po
schGzce s Mussolinim projevil
svS nejvysSi uspokojeni. Pra-
vii, re jihoslavska vlada Ipln6
se shodu avladou italskou, ze
rjeeka otazka nejlepe Sc da
rozlustiti prjmym vyjednava-
MIN a re ocekava, re vyjedn&-
vani toto povede ku zdarnemu
konci.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
DIPLOMA MILL FOR PHYSICIANS, CHARGED
As Result Arkansas To Test Quail.
 ficatiOnS Of All Doctors

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 3.-A complete and thorough investigation will be made of all physicians licensed by the state board of eclecti- cal examiners of Arkansas, according to an announcement by Dr. c. E. Laws, secretary of the board. pr. Laws said that the investigation would cover a period extending over ten years in an effort to determine the truthfulness of allegations of the operation of a diploma mill' in Kansas City.
 Dr. Laws declared that he person. ally would visit Kansas City and make an investigation into the con duct of the Kansas City College of Medicine, alleged headquarters of the mill" If the eclectic board of Arkansas has been imposed upon, "it hurts us worse than anyone else. If it is found that the board has been imposed on because of fraudulent diplomas issu,, by the Kansas City school, then no more diplomas will be accepted from that school. Besides that, every applicant before our board is required to stand a rigid examination"
 pr. Laws has not received the communica tion from Governor McRae naming four physicians alleged to be practicing in the state with improper licenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
WORKERS DE.CL| |NE IN BUILDING TRADE
Big Drop In Number Of Carpenters And
 JoinerS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The number of organized workers in the building crafts of this country fell from 88S,- 500 In 1921 to S29. 100 in 1923, accord ing to compilations by the s. w. Straus company from official paid up membership reports of the IT building trades unions.
 The report, published today, showed that the largest drop in membership had occurred among carpenters and joiners with a decline from 352, 1000 in 1921 to 315,000 this year. Since per capita tax was paid on minimum membership this number may be somewhat larger. the report said.
 Membership in the bricklayers, masons and plasterers' international union was shown to have remained stationary at 10000 during the last three years. Bridge and structural iron workers dropped from 19.900 to 14 4,600 while electrical workers kept their brotherhood membership sta = tionary at 142,000.
 The international union of sts engineers had it's numbers fall from 32,000 to 27,100, with membership ir the Brotherhood of Decorators and Paperhangers falling from 113,300 in 1921 to 92.SOo in 1923.
 Organized bod carriers and com mon laborers increased their member Amalgamated Alliance of Sheet Meta workers rose from 24,200 to 25,000 the number of organized plasterers and cement finishers increased iron 23,900 to 25,200 and the United As sociation of Journeymen Plum Der! and Steam Filters rose From 31,90( to 35,000 in the three-year period. Labor officials are said to clain a larger membership at the presen [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

place Schermann's pen made a de- tour.
 made a point of laying traps for Schermann ire Iuently. Once l blind folded him and made him touch a piece of paper on which there were a few lines in his own handwriting. He began to describe a person approxi- mately like himself. Then united his eyes, after hiding the script, and asked him to reproduce it. Scher-- mann laboriously began to initiate his own hand. He had already writ ten a few words when he exclaimed:
 But for Gods sake, what are you fooling me for? This is my own hand Writingr
 No One Could Describe It.
 You ask me by what means or pro- cesses Schermann produces his mi raclous analyses. 1 don't know. I No one can least of all himself. He doesn't seem to have an adequate idea of his own power-cannot formu- late, at any rate, such idea. Some time, perhaps we shall have pene- trated to a satisfactory explanation of d psychic secret like Schermann's. Today we only know that we don't know what it is though we see it workings, can test it and verify it by producing expected results.
 We know what Schermann's gift is not. It is not graphology as gem erally practiced It is not a simple case of telepathy or mind reading either, for often Schermann knows a good deal more, as subsequently as- certained, about a subject than the intermediary or the person presenting the subjects handwriting. The in termediary merely starts a psychic process in which transference of known thought contents may or may not play a part. This process may be called with a term borrowed from electrotechnics, psyche induction.
 There is only one adequate name for Schermann's power-but name which is no explanation, rather it re- quires explanation. Schermann has second sight It also may be called clairvoyance induced, or stimulated, by handwriting.
 One point I deem extremely impor- tant to emphasize. Schermann's facul- ty is not infallible. His score is far from one hundred per cent-in fact. out of my POS experiments with him 1t was 71 per cent full hit, per cent error and 21 per cent indifferent. His very failures furnish the most inn portant evidence in his favor. His faculty is, ultimately, a biological function, and as such uncontrolled by will and subject to mood to psycho- physical conditions. If it were mere trickery it would be more nearly in- fallible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
GOVERNORSHIP POST REFUSED BY BRYAN
Would Aspire To Honor Of Sena.
 tor From Florida

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. B. William Jennings Bryan will not be candidate for governor of Florida but if rendered a position in the United States Senate would be pleased to consider it in the light of the larger opportunities which such a position would present fot' service to my party and the country at large"
 MT. Bryan made known his atti- tude in a letter to Frank Drew of Live Oak, who had inquired whether he would accept the gubernatorial nomination. The letter was made public here tonight.
 '"The governorship of Florida is very high office worthy of the aspiration of any citizen but it's 'duties are exacting," MT. Bryan's let ter said. No one can live up to It's great responsibilities without giving his entire time to it. I am not in a position to do this. am under ob- ligation to the democratic party of the nation. which has three times honored me with q presidential nomi- nation, and to the more than 6,000,0 democrats who have three times voted for me"
 His letter further declares that a state office, would, I think, contract instead of enlarging my usefulness to the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
:. EPARAT|STS PLAN
 TO RE TAKE TOWN
Also Threaten To March On To ESsen-BeIgium Gets
 Protest

COBLENZ. Nov. 3.-(By Associated Press .)-Joseph Matthes, a separtist leader, announced today, in what he labelled an official communique, that it was the intention of the separtists to re-occupy Aix La Chappelle. We are planning to re-taKeN AiX La Chap elle," he said in his communication, and within a few days our troops will be marching into the palatine and other of our troops will seize Essen. That is our answer to Bel giums action at Ak La Chapelle in disarming our soldiers and bringing about our retreat
 In a note addressed to the Belgian high commissioner here. Matthes pro- tested against the Belgian generals orders disarming his men, contending that the separtists were forced to take up arms because of the danger of an attack by their enemies, chief ly the commu nists, the police and nationalists. He says he notified the
 Belgian authorities concerning his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
HAD $6,0OO BUT MAY REST IN PO0R'S GRAVE
New York Police Seek Relatives
 Of Dead Chamber Maid

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Police to- night were looking for the brother of Miss Rosana Fitzpatrick, hotel chambermaid, who died leaving e bank book showing $6,O00 in deposits.
 Unless the brother is found the body will be buried in potter's field, authorities said, and the chamber maids savings will go to the state.
 Miss Fitzpatrick was asphyxiated accidently in her room here Wednes- day when 8 gas jet was left open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
ALIENATION CHARGED

FORT SMITH, Ark. Nov. 3.-AIleg- ing alienation of the affections of his wife, w N. Carpenter, a barber, late this afternoon filed suit for s20,00O against pr. c. E. Laws, well known physician of this city and state. Dr Laws is secretary of the state board of eclectic examiners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
SAYS DIABETES AFFECTED EYES

For two years I have been diabetic sufferer" writes P. B. Papas 'I could not eat and my eyesight began to fall. A friend told me about wonderful Eksip.' After five weeks my appetite began to return. I can eat now three square meals A day and almost as well al formerly"
 ..Eskip" is the wonderful discovery for treating diabetes without dieting. A book entitled. Eat and Get We'll" is being distrbued free M yoa suffsr nd or know f" this book Do not delay. as edition is limited. Write M. Richartz Dept. SS. 220 w 42d St. New york.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
ch Phenomenon Ba7es Scientists Wi Unique Gift Of Second Sight,
LUMBER FOR JAPAN
Bids open On 12O,OOO.OOO Board
 Feet

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3,-Bids for l2O,OOO,OOO board feet of American lumber, to be used in reconstruction work in the Japanese earthquake district were opened today at the Japanese embassy. No announce- ment of the terms was made
 Other bids will be asked for later as the building needs of the stricken division are further developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

sibility for the deaths of Chinese who were mistaken for Koreans and killed during the panic following the earthquake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
BELGIAN DIPLOMAT BACK

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Baron D Cartier. Belgian ambassador to the United States, and the Baroness re- turned to the United States today on the Belgianland, after a brief leave in Brussels and Antwerp. They went direct to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
LLOYD GEORGE TO WRITE
Record Sum Paid For Series Of
 Articles

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-David Lloyd George has contracted to write 30 more articles, the IIrst three dealing with his impression sof America, for a New York syndicate. The price paid for the articles is said by the purchasers to be "one of the largest sums per word ever paid in the his- tory of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

We have client strong organization of Birmingham business who have formed company for the purpose of producing and selling what they have every believe be the MOST POWERFUL and ECONOMICAL MOTOR FUEL ever offered to the public.
 This fuel Is a combination of a SPECIAL PERFECTED GRADE of gasoline with benzo blended according NEW FORMULA worked out by experts who have had years of experience with motor fuels.
 name is wanted for this n ew product A name that short easy to remember and that expresses the POWER, ECONOMY and general isacton of the product should be that readily lends itself to good advertising One word phrae may be used (peferaby wod, which will distinguish this wonderful motor fuel from all others
 The competition open a The only restriction that one person will be allowed send in only FIVE suggestions. The person submitting the that finally selected best will be given 5000 cash and $ 00 % worth of coupons edeemmabe the motor fue In the that than one person has suggested the selected the winning contestants will be asked to determine the which the money be divided The closes Saturday. Nov l0th and all suggestions be submitted before 600 D. of that day. Mail your suggestions in envelope plainly marked "NIotor Fuel Contest addressed to SPARROW ADVER- TISNG AGENCY, 4104 Am Trust Bldg., Birming- ham, Aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
HORN RIMS AT TOP
NOrway's Queen Starts American
 Style In England

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Horn- trimmed spectacles, once to Europeans the badge of the American abroad, have reached the top of the ladder. Queen Maud of Norway wore them recently at the Newmarket races.
 Queen Maud is a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, who permitted no one to wear eye glasses of any sort in her presence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
PUTS FOOT ON IDEAL CITY PLAN FOR TOKYO
Premier s ys Establishment Of Canital Is First Consideration

TOXIC, Nov. 3.-tBy AssOclated Press. )-Premier Yamamoto has put his foot down on all schemes to build an ideal city on the ashes of Tokio on which promoters had proposed to spend millions.
 Presiding at a meeting of the re- construction committee today, the Premier said
 We are ciming not at the con struction of an ideal city on a virgin field, but at the establishment of the capital. No plan would be com mendable that did not take into con- Sideration our national financial ca pacity and attach more importance to intrinsic value than to external ap- pearance."
 The foreign office has announced that Japan will assume full respon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

plans to capture the Rathaus at Ak, and as there were no objections went ahead to carry out his program.
 'The Belgians' action at Ak La Chapelle," continued the sapartist leader, "is clearly an act against in- dependent Rhinelanders and ma terially aids the Berlin government"
 The protest was sent to the Brit ish and French commissioners also but the British commissioner return ed the copy still in the unopened enYelone
, 1923-12-05
GAME DEPT. after
ANTELOPE KILLERS

Mr.. c. T. Thompson, chief clerk of
the Wyoming State Game Depart
ment, stated in an interview while in
Rawlins recently that a few COM
plants had come in that antelope
were being unlawfully killed in that
section and that every effort was be-
ing made to investigate the matter.
For the past couple of weeks the
State Game Department has had a
special game warden in Carbon and
Sweetwater counties checking up on
the antelope situation. This deputy
has located practically all bands Of
antelope in the county and is keeping
a close watch to see that none are
killed. So far no killings have been
found but the warden will continue on
the job for some time yet.
Mr.. Thompson states that the re-
port of this special warden shows that
there are many antelope in Carbon
and Sweetwater counties and with the
proper kind of protection the humber
should Increase very rapidly.
1t is the intention of the game de-
partment to make an example of any
person caught killing antelope in the
belief that such action will tend to
discourage the practice.
, 1923-12-05
NOTICE OF SUIT-SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION

In the District Court of Park County
Wyoming
Nora E. Welker, Plaintiff, VS.. James
Welker, Defendant.
To the above named defendant
James Walker, whose address is un-
known:
You r hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff, Nora Welker
has filed this date in the District Court
of Park County, Wyoming, her petit
ton praying for an absolute divorce
from you, upon the grounds of non
support as defined by the Statute OF
the State of Wyoming.
NOW, unless you answer said pc
tition on or before the 18th day of
December, A. ID. 1923, the allegation
Of said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you
according to the prayer of said petit
ton.
WITNESS, Orilla Downing, Clerk
of the District Court and the Seal
thereof, this Both day of October, A.
d. 1923.
ORILLA DOWNING,
Clerk of the District Court.
(SEAL)
Joseph E. McElvain,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication October 81, 1928.
Last publication December 5. 1928.
, 1923-12-05
COUNCIL

October 10, 1923.
The Town Council of the Town of
Cody, Wyoming, met as per adjourned
meeting of October I, 1928, there be-
ing present Mayor Trueblood, and
Councilmen Stump, Tinkcom, Thurs
ton. Absent-Frost.
Moved and seconded that the City
Clerk be and is hereby instructed to
issue second notices to property
to construct sidewalks on the
following described property in the
Town of Cody: Lots II and 10 in
Block Is of the Town of Cody, Wy
oming; Lots z and 8 in Block 16 in
the Town of Cody, Wyoming; Lot 1
in Block 16 in the Town of Cody, Wy
oming; to confirm action of the
Council of October 1, 1923. Motion
carried.
There being no further business to
come before the Council at this time,
the Council adjourned to meet No
vember 5, 1923.
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Attest:
d. A. TINKCOM,
Clerk protein.
, 1923-12-05
SOUTH FORK APPROVES
CLOSING RIVER TO HUNT
ERS, SAYS MONTE JONES

Monte Jones, who was in town on
Saturday, states that the South Fork
entirely approved the action of the
State Game and Fish Department in
closing the river to elk hunters. The
greater part of the elk were in the TIE
leases and some wer killed by prisons
from Garland before he knew it or
they would not have been allowed to
hunt on the TIE land. Hunting par
were planning to come in large
numbers from Garland and the lower
country, according to his information,
when stopped by the Cheyenne order.
He says $50 head of deer were run
ming around the place MS tame as cat
tic during the storm, but the game has
now worked back to the mountains.