davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
Developing ClcarIleId County.

CLEARFIgLD, January l2-The Clear.
field Btuminous Coal Company, recent.
ly chartered by the State Department,
With a capital Of Sj,OOO.OOO. was organ.
ized at meeting held here yesterday
e. ]. Lsngdon, OF Elmira, was elected
president and S. r. Peale, of Lock Hav.
en-, vice president. The Susquehana.
and Southern Railroad Company was
reorgauized at the same time. The di.
rection was enlarged 80 as to include
Cornelius VandeFblh. senator William
A. Wallace vas elected president and
Mr. Nsnderbiltvics president and treas.
areT. The company will build one hun.
dred miles OF road and form counee
tions with the Reading and Reading an d
Pine Creek Roads.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

THINGS are growing bitter between
parties in the Senate. General Sci.
fridge was nominated by Governor
Hoyt as Health Officer at Philadel.
phia. Senator Gordon who was call.
Cd away, left word with his Democrat.
ic colleagues to have the confirmation
postponed until his return. The mo-.
ton, therefore, to suspend the rules,
was lost-not receiving the necessary
two thirds. The Republicans are quite
cross at the failure and threaten ven.
geance upon Mr.. Pattison's appoint.
mcnts. 1t is probable that there is lit.
tie, if any, objection to the confrma.
ton of General Selfridge, but appoint.
ments made within a few days Of the
Inauguration of the Governor elect,
looks very like q settled design to an.
licipate his appointments in Philadel.
phia.
Since the above was in type, Gen.
Selfridge has been unanimously con.
firmed by the Senate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
Indians Asking for Farming Tools.

IUIotao, January 4-Little Thunder
aud Ls.aias Feather, Chippewa chiefs,
ate here, en- route TO Washington for
ihe purpose 81 making a trade with the
goFcrumeu', whereby they can obtain
fora portion at their reservation At Red
Lake certain agricultural implements,
cattle and utensils necessary for civilized
larsuau lite such rs they are living.
Hitherto tHey have had little eBcour-
agemcni from the government. They
are accompanied by Father Ignaiius
Iom1Au, missionary. Some 200 Of
them occupy the reservation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

The Presidential succession bill
which recently passed the Senate pro-
vides that in case of the removal,
death, resignation.or inability both Of
the President and Vice President, the
Secretary of State shall act as Presi.
dent, and if there be no Secretary of
State, then the Secretary of the Treas
ury, and so on through the line oil
Cabinet officers to the next in rank
The acting President to hold until the
vacancy is lawfully filled.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

is The S'8tR1ute cases the govern.
ment biuu4ered in such = way that
nothing bat . conviction will save the
prosecution from serious suspicion. The
couspIfact charge against Dickson has
been nitbdrawn, and IL appears to have
been Instituted rather in AID Of the pros.
eruiiou than Tor the punishment Of an
offender On The other hand the excea.
sive znal iu The eases pending Is balanc.
ed hy the failure 10 indlct kellogg,
whom there are grave political reasons
ioT NOT disiurbinr--the last OF the car.
pet bseeers. lie is both an important
factor IN the senate aud knows too
much ahout the frauds Of 1876 for the
Republican party TO lay violent hands
on him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
\ New Danger signal for Railroads.

a now automatic electric signal ,ys.
'om l- b. b. introduced upon the Phila.
d.ipua and Atlantic City Railroad by
~1Iaun'aa Ian, g. s. Cue. The elec.
'rr current 7.'h v .lch the testis being
mad" ls -arrroi by an ordinary hat
tory OF on. aan1rei colis and is su(R.
c."u'.y strong 20 ou.b.c experiments to
boo 'na1a ..F several miles. The signal
blocks u. Gee r,u .y-iem are arranged
A" Iu''rva.. r. one mile. but where
there lsa Likelihood Of accidents from
land slides they can he plsced closer.
iUey nr" eli connected by wires. and
any dagger ~ an approaching train
from q land slide, an open drawbridse
or an open switch is Immediately com.
muuIcs'ed i' toe engineer by the auto.
ms'ic signal on either side OF the dan.
sorous spot No two trains can come
within o uale ai each other without the
displaying of the signals both ahead and
M the rear Of each train. WhenA train
F switching q The main track to a sid.
ing, ihe instant the switch u opened
danger signal. are shown. Any tamper.
ing with tba signals is also indicated.
Should an engineer attempt to pass the
danger signals portion of the auto
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

IT is very questionable, at least,
whether Judge Kelley in addition 70
the great craftsmanship claimed for
him, will attach to himself the graft.
tude aud respect of the fever stricken
Of the country for laying q duty Of
ten per cent. on quinine, merely to add
TO the gains Of three or four bloaied
druggists, whose immense profits did
not need it as q protection for their
business.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

A NoBBY DEPUTY SHERIFF. Tom
Lee, a naturalized Chiuaman in New
York, was the other appointed dep.
uty sheriff. He is the proprietor of a
tea store worth 100000. His badge
Of office Is a most elaborate one of
solid gold, beautifully chased and
mounted with diamonds. He is the
agent Of the Chinese Six Companies
Of New York, speaks English fuently,
besides Is tho possessor Of a valued
Irish wife.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

THE alleged three million steal re.
Gently brought to public attention by
Gen. Lilley. is too grave aud impor.
tant, TO fail to receive attention from
Gov. Pattison. This amount il Is said
was collected from the National Cspv.
ernment as the war claims due the
state and tho charge is made that the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

REPRESENTATIVE MANNING, of Miss
issipp, is to be ousted from his seat
in Congress after serving nearly the
full term. The Election Committee
does not award his seat to the contest
ant but declares it vacant.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

SENATOR SEwELL, Of New Jersey,
offers an amendment to the army ap-
preparation bill llproviding foran annual
appropriation Of 100000 to be dis
tributed among the States aud Terri
tories for the encouragement Of ciu-
zen soldiers and their education in
military tactics.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

Gov. CULLuM Of Illinois, has re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
Senator, but the Legislature appears
to have barred him out by passing a
resolution by a vote of 50 to 90, de-
claring any one ineligible for United
States Senator, if elected while an
officer of the State.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

THE President entertained General
Grant and the members of the Cabi-
net aud other distinguished persons at
a State dinner on Thursday night last.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

SENATOR WATEEs, to whom De
laney is indebted for his reappoint-
ment as Librarian of the Senate, now
proposes to investigate aud, perhaps,
whitewash his appoiutee. 1t can't be
did. Too much foul in that carcass
for whitewash.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
The Old and tho New.

On Tuesday last, Coy. HoYr re-
tired from the office of Chief Exccu-
tive of the Commonwealth. carrying
with him that which is better than
great riches " a good name and the
respect Of his fellow.cilizens. He is
succeeded by RoBERT +. PATrISoN,
chosen aud elected by the people on a
noble record of executive service IN
another sphere, who comes to the front
in the management Of the public adj
ministration of the State, possessing,
perhaps, the confidence of the people
to "a greater degree of trust than has
been accorded to any other individual
for many, many years. If he fail, his
fall will be great, indeed. But there
is no reason to apprchcnd such result
Courageous and honest and couscien-
tious, and possessing the ability to
comprehend the duties d, diving upon
him, and the will and determination
to redeem the pledges Of reform made
by him, and by the Democratic party
in hi. name, SO far n that duty rests
upon him, we expect the administra-
ton Of Governor Pattison, notwi,h.
standing the great difficulties he will
encounter to be one Of marked sue.
cess.
The Governor, after taking the oath
of Office sent the following appoint
ments to the Senate for confirmation
For Secretary of State, William ;.
Stenger, Of Franklin county, for
Attorney General, Lewis c. Cassidy, Of
Philadelphia; Adiutant.Gen- Press
" y. Guthrie. Of Pi,tsburg for
Con troller of Philadelphia, :. Davis
Page. The nominations Of Me-srs.
Stcngcr, Cassiday, and Guthrie were
confirmed by the Senate aud that Of
Mr.. Page referred to the Judiciary
committee on motion of Senator
Stewart, seconded by Senator Wallace.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

Boss QUAY in a newrole. A Washing
ton correspondent Is authority for the
declaration that Col. Quay favors
the passage by the Legislature Of a
fair apportionment bill based on the
Garfield vote without any division of
counties. lie says he is for fairness in
politics and confident that bill will be
passed ut this session"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

The Lancaster county tobacco
growers and dealers are petitioning
Congress that Sumatra and other for
eign tobacco be more heavily taxed
with import duty in order to protect
the home product; they also ask the
abolition of the internal revenue on
cigars and a provision for a rebate on
all cigars and tobacco on uEbroken
nackages.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

SENATOR EyEEHAET has iutroduc-
cd a bill making the issue Of free
passes BY railroad companies a penal
offence. The Senator had better start
at the other end and make it criminal
for members Of the Legislature and
Others, to solicit aud receive free
passes from railroad companies.
These passes will not be thrust upon
members unwilling to receive them,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
The Senate Votes for Justice.

The bill restoring Gen. Fitz John
Porter TO his rank in the army passed
the Senate on Friday last by Il vote Of
2i to 81 after a very creditablc and
effective speech by Senator Don Cam.
cr1n, IN which he detailed the valua.
bic service of Gen. Porter in organic.
ing the troops in Pennsylvania at the
beginning Of the war and the impor-
tant influence he exercised in bringing
the distinguished General Thomas
TO active participation in the Union
cause. The vote was discrcditably
partisan-Mcssrs. Cameron, Newell
and Hoar, being the only Republicans
having the courage TO break through
the drill of the implacable Logan. The
case now goes to the speaker table Of
the House, and if that officer is friend.
~, or even just, may come up for con.
-ideration in due course. But ifit be
referred to the committee where a
similar bill has had death sleep,
there is little probability that justice
will be done to the gallant and
wrouged soldier by the present Con.
gress. But it is not Porter that needs
vindication now-that has been full
and complete by the eminent and gal.
liant officers charged with the review
Of bis war record-but it il the Amer.
lean people who demand that the foul,
unjust blot be lifted from them
by reinstatement to the position
i,om which he, Porter, was unjustly
driven in their name.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

EVERY man, woman and child in the
United States uses salt Only a few
hundred want it taxed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

PREsiDENT PRO. TEN, REYRURN,
and his associate Stalwart malignants
of the Senate undertook to settle a
score with Philip G. Garrett, chair.
man of the Committee of One Hun.
dred, and got sick Of the encounter.
Governor Hoyt appointed Mr.. Gar.
rett member of the Board of Chair.
ties, and the appointment came up for
confirmation in the Senate. Reyburn,
Adams, Cooper and other implacablcs
being ripe for vengeance upon the re.
former, defeated the confirmation. The
indiscretion of this action soon became
apparent and received such notice
from the public press, If not from the
chief boss direct, as to induce them to
make a crab movement at the re.as-
sembling of the Senate, when the &C.
ton was reconsidered and the nomi
nation unanimously confirmed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

Mr.. DuKEs, the mcmbcr.elect Of
the Legislature from Fayette county,
We perceive, is in Harrisburg, aud the
question Of the propriety Of hIs taking
his seat is being discussed. lis posi-.
ton is an unpleasant one, having but
a few DAYS before the opening Of
the session deprived fellow.
being Of life whether justifably
or not. isto be determined. The Pitts.
hursh Fosispcakiug on the subject say:
" That 1t i one OF those questions he
will have to decide for himself, and in
any view is an ugly one. To decline
to serve would be- an admission that be
had been guilty of crime as some would
put it but after all is not the real
question this: Has Mr.. Duke the
same standing and influence, with the
same capacity for usefulness to his con.
-ttucnt- he had when elected, Will
the people he represents suffer by bis
misfortune, to put it mildly? The
answer to these questions it seems to
~ should determine the matter of re.
signaiion We are glad to hear there
Is more favorable feeling as to
Dukes prevailing in Fayette. At first
the excitement and animosity towards
him was unreasonable and unjust and
seemed to preclude the idea of fair
trial.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18


Washington Poa in the district Of
Mr.. CnIkius Of Indiana, i, uutan i-pla.
ted case confined to Indiana. bat i.
Of more general application, aud with
very few exceptions. in Pennsylvania
aud other States. "Thprc has been
much discussion in Western papers in
relation 10 sundry charge, more or less
specific, to the effect that numerous
voters in Mr.. Calkiu-' district Nerc
prevented from casting their ballot.
for his opponent, Mr. Winlerbotham,
by intimidation on the part Of two or
three manufacturers, Mr., Winter.
botham intended to contest the right
Of Mr.. Calkins to a scat in the next
House on the ground Of intimidation
but has finally abandoned that purpose
contenting himself with calling the
attention of the Indiana legislature TO
the subject in the hope that means
may be devised for the prevention Of
such acts in the future. We do not
suppose, nor is it charged that there
was any violence used, or that angry
threats were made: but +; is asserted
and believe d that n good many voters
were influenced by fear Of discharge
and that they voted for Calkins when
they would have for voted his com.
petitor but for fear Of what might be
fall them in case they should refuse TO
vote that way. All such influences
are as rcprehensible as any other mode
of intimidation. To secure q vote
through fear Of discharge /. rs much
q violation of the Fundamental princi.
pie of our government as il would be
to compel voters by violence or threats
Of violence. The Indiana legislature
should try to find out how much Of
truth there is in the allegations of Mr..
Winierbotham. We have little doubt
that If a thorough Investigation is
made, a good many interesting facts
may be brought TO light.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
State Committee.

The Democratic State Camuit,cc
met in hcrarlor. of the Bolton House
I in Harrisburg. on Tuesday las, for the
rprposo of accumulation p,l.r H..
new rule, adop,cd at ,ho a.t C.,rn
convention. On calling thcroll f,r,y.
three member. were found TO be- prr..
en, Mr. w T. Ur>sr, wo. rr,n.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

We recently saw il authoriiativcly
announced in the paper, that Cover
nor Butler of Massachusetts, declared
that he was not a Democrat but Re
publican As we announced bis clcc
ton a. a Democratic victory in n State
where triumphs Of this kind are sell
dom known, we confess to some morli.
fira,ion from the declaration. But
the utterauce Of General Butler at a
recent banquet, appears to possess the
ring, not only of practical common
sense, but takes in the very essence aud
foundation of Democracy, when he
says; Now, Fellow. Democrats, not
with pride, but with a reasonable ex-
uItation if you please-which shall
be pardoued Us IN sober thought and
carnestness-let Us show to the coun.
try that the representatives Of the
people en- masse can govern better than
any few, however high they may claim
to be- If We swing away from the
people We are gone. If we stay with
the people we stay with the governing
power Of the country, which will keep
us to the front so long as We will show
the people that We are seeking their
interests, their wishes, and that they
are our thought. And the mo.
ment we leave this line, that moment,
in my judgement, we shall lose the
power, aud we ought tolose the power"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
Ghe Geaire 1emutrat

Terms 81. so per Aunum. in Advance.
7. sHueERT r. VAN oRMsR, Editors
Thursday Morning, January 10, 1888
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-09
TELEGRAMS.
Reported Eyprrssiy for TIE Daily Yriio,r-
stoa~ Journal ny M. Wrst-rn Issooia-
ted Press "nd the W"sf~rn Union
Telegraph Company.
-------. -------
AN ELECTROPGDIA,
Which Means That This Page
Contains Yesterdays Teie-
graphic News in a
Nutshell.
The Elections--A Mexican Duel
Chicago Live Stock Mar
kets--A Shameless Hus-
bard--Mine Horror.
O'Donnell's Trial--Masked Rob-
bers-A State House Falls
Cyclone in Missouri-A
Traitorous League.
THE ELECTIONS.
New York.

New YORK. Nov. S.-Thc Tribune
estimates Cars plurality at over 49,
100 aud says tina, the other republican
candidates un the state Ticket upIar-
,nIy lack only from 1890 H. 600"
election. I he legislature has be, u
taken from the democrats by large
MINORITY.
New York. Nov. S.-Thc Sun says
Maynard, democratic candidate for
secretary of state, appears to run some
3J,0U Votes behind his ticket in thi,
city. Brooklyn, Rochester and Buffalo,
and Carr lrcp.) is elected Ivy 5000 to
5000. Maxwell tden.), for state
secretary, Jagged behind his ticket IN
the western part Of the state, Tut I,r,.b-
ably pulls through. Russell trep.l,
candidate for attorney general, lea,.,
Carr and the rect in northern New
York but not enough To put him ahead
0f Dennis O'Bren, lac Democratic
nominee. Chairman Daniel Manning,
Ul the Democratic staie committee.
says 1.-The chief feature of the
lection la, been the cut.
ting Of Maynard (deln.l, rui :
..iLate for secretary of stale, in New
York and brooklyn, by the liquor in
,r,t, and in larger cities in western
New York through other Causes" Az
corning to our latest reports, the state
ticket is elected Nv about lO,UW ma
jority, except secretary oi state, who is
defeated by 5000. The legislature is
republican. The state senate stands:
Republicans, 10; democrats, 13. As
neutrality-suspicious., ~; democrats.
IS. The total vote for mayor Ia
Brooklyn evcecds TINT of last year for
the state ticket nearly 4,UOo; Lows
majority Is l,6SS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-09
Hang the Contractors.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 8-The entire
roof. inside wall, and iron stone col
umns Of the new south wing of the
capitol building fell at l:3O p. m. to-day.
Barney Higgins and VIM. Edgar. OF
Madison. were killed instantly; Will
INN Jones, b0ss mason, Of Milwaukee,
skull fractured, dying; James Dowell,
mason. OF Madison, both legs broken.
will PROBABLY die; Rhodes, Sneboy-
gan, badly injured; James Kelley, OF
Madison, leg broken, badly injured; ;
Nj lies Maxwell, GAINESVILLE, injured IN
the head h. ID. Barns, Addison, ta1.
Is injured; Arthur Lynch, Chicago.
badly injured. The cause vi the terri
bile accident IL somewhat uncertain,
hut tie ulUst plausible theory Is that
The heavy iron pillars supporting the
rool of the second story balcony sank
into the plank on winch they rested.
thus pulling tina south wall outward,
which. In Turn, caused the roof of the
entire wing Ia cave In. These
columns were mnde VI large pieces or
boiler ir,,i, rolled Into q circular form,
fashion, the joiutures not
being bOlted together.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-09
Chicago Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. S-fhe Drovers'
Jorin reports: II Gs -ltcceipts.
5000 hal; shipinen Am head |;
market wc,s-an | ) cl n lower; pacH-
in., 81 UO@ 40; packing ami shipping.
81. 4jta5.W; litlt, SI3jCa 4.6j; skils,
81. wig3.Ij. CArrLE-iteceil,ts, s.oJJ
head; shipnhebIs, 2.SD head; lest
strong. Others dull; export. Sj2j
@1.3'; g'"i ." choice shipping. sj.4,
I6. 10; rruimon la medium. S3.yJa
80; range stow; Co GRADES. Sj.J,; Tax
ans, So 1JCa4 ~. SHEEP-Receipis
Am had; shipments, 200 head !;
nIurfet dull: common 10 fair lower !;
inferior to lair. S!.ta'C, go good, $50;
'rhoice, Sj.2jta 80; Texas shecp, sl.pO
M3.OO.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-09

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. s.-A frightful
slilasi-up occurred on the Panhandle
road ,t RockpOrt, one mile west O..
Newark, tonight. A rannanil,
freight had taken u siding, aud the
brakeman let the switch standing
open. The Baltimore u Ohio pass, u
ger, leaving Columbus at . y. Li., ran
INFO the freight, niaking a Iear.ui
wreck. Engineer Matthews, oil "a.
lumblis, and the fireman, Iiniiie not
known, both OF the passenger train.
were instantly killed; and two Others
received injuries from which they viii
die. The track was cleared in AN hour.
No communication can he had Tor par
ticulnr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-09
TranscontinentafJ Job Fixed Tn.

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. S.-ihr Trans.
continental Pool Assoc alton held an
Adjourned meeting from Chicago here
thi, Afternoon and evening. A Irle-
gram was s'nt to George W. RItchir,
VINO Was elected ,mn,i-sioiIcr ri the
pool at Chicago last week. and. II ter u
Jew hours waiting. he replied a,reln-
M the position. The Uniun Pacific,
central Pacific; Galveston. II IRIS
burg * San Antonio. Denver d Rio
Grande, Nortli,rn Pacific; Archi,0n,
Topeka d SANTA Fee and -. Lnui. d
~an Francisco rUa,ls arr Represented 10
the meeting. No other i.usiuc>s Was
iIan>a,icd. Aroilrr mret'ng wi lie
hrld Tomorrow. The T. ra.O Poul
Association also meets t,,-..orruw.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-09
bradley 70. n. r. II X.

New York, Nov. 8.-1he suit of
John J. Bradley to Restrain the
Northern Pacific nilroad company
from further nlortgaging its property
was removed from the state Ia the
federal courts to-day. The Northern
Pacific syndicate has secured SJ2.Ov.-
UOO of pre.erreu stvci and proxies lar
the ratification vi the new second
norlgu louns-a million mere than Is
required. Proxies are arriving daily.
anu .here are Twelve days yet Le,ore
the stock holders meeting
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-09
A Bold Gang of Thieves.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. SIT is evidcnt.a
gang OF expert thieves are workin.
this locality. This week three ext. H.
sive robbrries have been commit d.
The bold, 81 was the brraking of ia.
safe of Sai dial schultz, II store keeper.
Il few mites from this city. Early this
niorniug the robbers hauled tile sal,
nuI OF the building on planks. blew !,
open with powder. and got S!.21 In
'u,h and jrweiry. Ci"Ih worth $j,0JI
sto'.n on Tuesday has ben rccov, red
and ilire men and woman arrested
tut il IL thong lat hat there are dozei,
uIhers in the gang.