davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
COLOMBIAN TROOPS.
Discovered at Mouth of Atrato River
Have oaiIed NorthWard in
Gunboat.

Washington, Dec. 19-The navy de-
partment has received cablegram
from Rear Admiral Glass at Panama
to the effect that according to report
which just reached him from steam
er, the small force of Colombian
troops, which had been discovered at
the mouth of the Atrato River, had
sailed northward in Colombian gun
boat.
Glass was not able to verify the re-
port
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
TOM PENDERGAST
7 DYING IN CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento, Dec. 19-Thomas PEN
dergast, who fought kid" Williams
last night before the Acme Athletic
Club, is in a dying condition from the
effects of the beating received. He
has been unconscious several hours.
williams has been arrested and the
managers may also be taken into GUS
tody
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
FORBIDDEN BY
GOVERNMENT
saxony Will Not Allow Strikers Be-
longing to Textile Trades to Hold
Christmas Parties.

Berlin, December 19-The Saxon
government has forbidden the holding
of several great Christmas parties at
Crimmitschau by strikers belonging to
the textile trades, on the ground that
they will be seditious gatherings tend
inc to disturb the public peace. A
feeling of intense bitterness is the re-
suit.
The streets of Crimmitschau are now
patrolled by gendarmes. Nearly the
whole body of strikers, between seven
and eight thousand marched over the
frontier into the territory OF Alien
burg, a few days ago to discuss the
situation beyond the reach of the Sax
on government. They determined to
persist in the strike which has now
lasted eighteen weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
A CHICAGO HOTEL

A fire broke out this afternoon in
the Parkgate Hotel. The building
contains a hundred families. Women
and children were hurriedly removed
by the firemen. The flames were con-
fined to the fourth floor and the loss
was small
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany will do your job work win neat
ness and dispatch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
BACK TO ALExANDRETTA.
Consul Davis Leaves Beirut on the
United States Cruiser San
Francisco.

Constantinople, Dec. 19-Rear Ad-
miral Cotton has left Beirut on board
of the U. S. cruiser San Francisco TAX
ing Consul Davis to Alexandretta
which place Davis left as result OF
the Attarian affair.
Minister Leishman has informally
discussed the Alexandretta incident
with the Turkish foreign minister but
has not yet presented a formal de-
mand for reparation. The officials
show desire to arrive at a settlement
of the affair.
Governor to Apologize.
Washington, Dec. 19-Consul Davis
return to Alexandretta in state aboard
a cruiser as the guest of honor is ex-
planned by the fact that the sublime
porte accepted the American view OF
the unpleasant affair at Alexandretta.
The state department has received a
cablegram from Minister Leishman to
the effect that the Turkish govern
ment has instructed the governor OF
Alexandretta to apologize to Davis on
his return there. This, it is believed,
closes the incident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19
PERU RECOGNIZES
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA..

Lima, Peru, Dec. 19-By decree
dated December IS, the Peruvian gov
ernment has recognized the Republic
of Panama.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19

Subscribe for the New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-19

1t will pay you to advertise. Try It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
TELEGRAPHlc BREyITlES.

CEIcAGO.-The trouble between the
freight handlers and the railroads enter.
Ing Chicago was virtually settled 70.
night The management of the Lake
Shore road took the initiative and offered
q per cent, advance to their men, which
was accepted. The other twenty-three
railroads. i, Is said, will endeayor to reach
WLKESBARRE, PA.-The hitch be-
tween the Representative OF the opera
tors and miners over the latter's eligibility
az members OF the Board OF Cancellation
has resulted In the calling Of conference
by National President Mitchell. OF the
ed the three district presidents Nichols.
Dcttrey and Fahey. to meet him In BUT
NEW YoRK.-Jnmes McCue. twenty.
three years old. a driver for the Man,
haitian Delivery Company. was arrested
today in connection T'th h the di siIaS
$4,000 which had been entrusted to hin,
10 deliver TO the Adams Express Com
pany. Tho jewels were the property OF
Mrs. Charles Hernsheln, Of Chicago.
MACON. GA.-Dupont Query, an at
date for Governor q Georgia: has been
elected president OF WESLEYAN Female Col
lege. In place Of Rev. 3. W. Roberts, re-
signed The position was rendered DR..
Chappell, OF Nashville, who declined.
GUTHRlEa-R 'rts nj '"stsurtls
10 arrive. Al Harrison lie ,ioed s','sd
five people--Mrs. Brylcs and child. child
OF John Alexander and two persons whose
br.dtes hav2 Ill yet ben rccov. &c The
drowning Of several Indians ,r reported
from A hl1,sd In Gay county tor r;
four postotflces. and near Little Robe de
molished a rm;housc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
.FAVORITE PLATTER WON
BY HEAD IN A DRIVE
INV A,sociatcd PreFs.)

NEW YORK. May 2e.-Plater. carving
rn,Sst OF the money and hard ridden. won
day. The Musketeer and Platter ran al
most head and head the entire distance
The latter horse beating the Farreil
sprinter by a short head. Only one "a
vorte won. Summary: ~,
First race--about six furlongs. selling
Righhit and True e to y first. Irish Jewel
do 10 ID second. Neither One ESQ to y
third Time. 1:10 20.
Second race-mile and furlong-Gold-
en- Maxim & to i first. Cnrbuncle 6 to
u second, Driver Pirate @ to q third,
Time. 1853 3-5.
--Akela Us to y first Mackey Dwyer
t2 to s. second. Stroller g to y third.
Time. las %. ~
Fourth racerPatoheogue stakes. about
Six furlongs--Plater al to 10y first, The
Musketeer &c to 81 second, Operator GO
to y third. Time. 1:09.
Fifth race-five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q to
q first. Collector Jessup q to l0l second,
Tim Payne eco TO y third. Time. 100 rs.
Sixth race-about six furlongs-Damon
(6 to j first. Many Thanks % TO y sec
ond, Tristesse 90 10 y third. Time.
Seventh race-about six furlongs-Ronc
az to y first. Highlander Is to p sec
ond. Court Maid g TO y third. Time,
t:10 So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30

BOYDTON. VA, May 29.--Judge Humidity, Of
the Circuit Court OF Mecklepburg. had to adj
tourn court here this morning and left for bis
home. owing to n severe attack Of illness. Court
had been III session only two days. but the buri-
ness had progressed rapidly. Several important
had to DO disposed of. and good many chsncery
WINCHESTER, VA; MAY %9.,-An sttsmE,t
was made some time Thursday night 10 crack
the sufe 10 the office OF MI, 4, u. GarVln. OF
MeIlwood The robbers stole some tools from
nearby blacksmith shop VIII which to 90 the
work. One hole WINS bored IN the safe, but the
hit broke OF In the second hole. foling the at,
tempt, All seams OF the snfe had heen filled
with scsn and Il wet blanket was at hand 10
throw over the safe when the dynamite Nar 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA. May 29,,sIr. ] NJ
Beck, OF this city. while IN the wilderness IN
Spotsylyuniu county yesterday discovered large
rattlesnuke lying asleep beside lgs, He went
10 his buggy and secured q Jap robe and throw.
ing It over the snake, caught Y around ne NECK
and held IL in this way until he continSd u in
o box re brought 1t to this city and VI put
It on exhibition, The snake is five feet four
Inches Ia length and has sixteen rattles
beer about 2ll0 conventions since the Stuart
meetings begun Immense crowd continue to
a' 'TAzn .Ns iI. VA. May %, u the case
lectst With the best families IN lhe COUNTY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
MAY APPEAL TO
BRITISH ELECTORATE
On Question Of Chamberlain's
Protectionist Policy and
Old Age Pensions.
iBy Associated Press. J

LONDON. May 2o.-colonial Secretary
chamberlain's protectlonist policy Is the
nll-prevailing topic OF discussion here.
Ills masterful assertion that he would
mako reciprocal trade between the mother
country and her colonies the question OF
the hour has been sensationally fulfilled.
Everyone Is asking:
"Doss 1t mean dissolutlonH Some
people maintain that the government
contemplates appealing to the country on
preferential trade and old age pensions
Immediately af,I tho close OF the pres
ent session OF parliament. at the begin
ming OF August. while others maintain
that tho government has not the slight
est intention of giving UP Its unexpircd
term OF Office
A definite decision will probably be ar
rived at shortly, and will depend almost
entirely on the result OF the propaganda
now undertaken by the press and the
members of the House of Commons. II
the Indications show that Mr.. Chamber
lain is likely TO have the country at his
hack, a general election at the end Of this
year Is extremely probable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
COW.PUNCHERS GREET
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

thy Associated Prcss.)
SALT LAKE, UTAH, May 29.-Ihe spe-
cial train bearing President Roosevelt and
party arrived here to-day amid the shrill
yells of hundreds OF cattle-punchers and
sheep men. and the enthusiastic cheering
OF several thousand persons. Preceding
the Presidents carriage was az escort of
mounted police. while fifty rough riders,
splcndldly mounted and In typical plains
mems attire, acted as special escort.
Bringing UP the rear were nearly eoc
mounted cow-punchers and sheep men.
many OF them having come over 100 miles
of rough trails to greet the President. The
sun burned, brawny plansmen In their
sombreros and blue shirts were PIC
turesQue feature of the parade,
Excursion trains had been run from
every point Of the State. and II is proba-
BILE that more than $1,000 people saw the
President here. Among the spectators
were many old Mormons. some of whom
had come across the plains with Brigham
Young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
REV. DIR. HARMON
ON DYNAMITE /"
Lectured TO a Large Audience
at Centenary Last
Evening.

The second lecture In the popular lee
ture course OF the Centenary Ilpworth
League was given, last night, The, ad,
l!ey, John haYnpon, p, D., paIstor, q the h,
gave his well-known lecture on "DynH-
mite, which Was heartily enjoyed by the
large audience, which crowded the lee
tule-room OF the church.
The speaker said the world was not 4
ballroom IN which dudes waltz their
time away, but a battlefield. DR. Han
non digniicd tho man or woman who
seeks 10 bring things Ia pass by the
term ''dynamter" He said the world
was getting out of the way of tho dyna-
inter,
Dr. Harmon spoke OF the need Of dy-
Mantle in every sphere OF lile-rin ltcrn-
iure, music, In physical life, IN the press.
pulpit aud in commerce. and told Of a
slrl who was taken hone In carriage,
and when she revived explained her stupid
cyndilion- by saving that She c!erked in
store that didn't advertise; and asked
who Wouldn't so 10 sleep theFe?'
Flo suggested the columns of The Rich
mond daiies ms means OF putting dyna-
mite into blislness,
The lecture was both Instructive and
amusing l)r. itann0n'a humor al times
Provoking hearty laughter.
The Lectures al Centenary are given
under tbs auspices az the literary dc,
panment Of the lGpwpfih League and
he tlrd lecture will probably be given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
VlRClNIUS NEWTON
ONE OF SPEAKERS
Arbitration Conference Ad.
journs After the Adoption Of
Platform Of Resolutions.
fl3y Associatcd I3rcse.)


LAKE, MOHONK. N. Y, May 29.-At
the concluding session OF the Arbitration
conference tonight, the following plat
form was adopted:
The principle OF international hrbitra.
ton has secured the approval Of the civ-
iilzed world. This conference trusts that
the step In the march forward should be
tho conclusion OF treaty OF obligatory
arbitration between the United states
and Great Britain TO be followed by slm-
liar agreements by the other signatory
nations to The Hague Convention. TO re-
fer disputes to The Hague tribunal Such
treaties would make the present implied
obligations of the nations signing them
explicit. binding and permanent"
MR. Virglnus Newton, OF Richmond,
Va, spoke OF the t,iseries which war had
brought upon the South and tho burdens
under which lis people were still stag
gcring. and declared that in no section
OF tho country did the principle OF ar.
bitratpn have such earnest supporters
as in tho Southern States. For the evils
under which the South was suffering, he
said, tho whole nation was responsible
and tho whole nation should help in their
rpu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
ALL ARE TIRED OF
CRINCAN INVESTIGATION

The Crngan investigation Is getting to
be very much of bugbear to the Board
of Directors of the Laurel Reformntory.
and several more witnesses were exam-
med. But few more are to follow. and!
next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Der hopes that at this time the investi-
cation will close. Yesterday evening be.
fore adjournment It was decided to meet
at 1 o'clock next Wednesday. remain In
session until Z, adjourn until S, and from
that hour hear evidence until A. NJ. or
uhtil the investigation concludes,
were Dir, Moncure. Colonel w, II, Cut
shaw and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
HIS GOODNESS
SAVED HIS LIFE
ALocal Sport Looks Calmly
Into a Guns Muzzle.

Folding his arms coolly and with pres
ence of mind that would have done credit
to the ablest military commander, one
OF the best known sporting men IN var
gina last Thursday night gazed down tne
barrel Of a 3s-calibre. hainmerless, smith
and Wesson revolver, and assisted py
his calm COURSE OF conversation blurred
a half drunken and really desperate man
into submission, doubtless preventing
bloodshed. and maybe murder. over
trivial affair. Tho daring and successful
display OF good Judgment and iron nervo
was witnessed by an audience Of eight
or ten people. composed for tho most
part Of politicians, actors and sports, and
the scene OF the incident was one OF the
best known saloons and cafes In Broad
Street.
That the sporting man In question. was
not shot down Is ono of those strange
things that cause most people to regard
everything uncertain. except an uncer.
tainty 1t was doubtless one of tho most
exciting moments In tho lives OF elthc.
of the three--there were three-principalH
to the affair, and the half dozen eye
witnesses. who gazed on With fear and
trembling.
It was Just before midnight that two
men, one we'll known local character,
and the other a comparative stranger to
these parts, strolled into tho Broad Street
cafe. Both had been drinking more or
less. and tho former was on Intimate
terms with more than one OF n jolly
crowd Of six, seated Mt tables III the
place. swallowing night-caps. There was
a nod OF recognition between the pair and
the party
The conversation about the table Was
growing interesting. Romeo and Juliet
were under discussion. and praises for the
production by Miss Haswen and Frnnk
Gilmore wer eresounding through the
man became involved In dispute
whether the last drink had been paid
for.
1t seems the Richmonder insisted he had
paid tho bartender, while the individual
from the Old North State claimed hc
had performed this function. Tho visitor
called the local a liar, whereupon he was
struck in the Jaw with tho force OF a
trip-hammer. He did not fall TO the,
floor, but staggered back few feet,
The sporting man at the table jumped
from his seat to prevent further trouble.
and rushed between the men just In time
to be confronted point blank with an
ugly-looking pistol. The stranger thought
him q pal OF his antagonist and was
about to nre, when the sport cautioned
him to think a. moment.
why you 1ooilsh iarmeE' s'h.o li1e
sport, you don't want to shoot any
ono. It's absurd for you to ring IN gun
play on game like this. You're a right
guy, and ought not frame up with JlB
like this, You know too much
Seeing he had the stranger partially
bluffed, tho sport commenced Kidding
him about his four flush, but all the while
looking him straight in tho eye
The North Carolinian was nonplussed,
and the original local had disappear red,
so finally the stranger put-his gun In MS
pocket and drinks were served for the
bunch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
LIVE NEWS NUGGETS
Planned FROM THE DRIFT

placed on trial Thursday for the killing In Aprl
last OF John Hurt, n negro at Graham, this
county, the Jury returned verdict to-day OF not
guilty after being IN their room only four min,
utes.
SALEM. VA. May 20 The members Of the
william Watts Camp Of Confederate Veterans
and others veterans of Roanoke county Joined
the liupp peyerle Camp OF Salem this after.
noon. and to music rendered by The Salem band
marched to East Hill Cemetery, where they
decorated the graves Of the many Confederate
soldiers buried there, q large number Of people
assisted in raging loving tributes to the Con,
NonFoLE. vAs May 2o,--A trial Of much
Interest to the colored people OF Bcrkley was
held In the Norfolk County Court yesterday, that
OF Joe Slswey tcolored), charged with the muir
der OF Elnora Mitchell talso colored), The dead
body OF the woman was found IN ditch IN
Bprkley on November 18th last and suspicion
rested on Slewey. who WINS arrested and later
Indicted for the crime. The evidence afhlnRt
The accused being altogether clrc'nstantia' no
X KEYswILLn, VA, May eo,y-ludse John q
Jones arrived u few days ago from Bis home ~
Arksnsas, and Ia here for the summer on visit
10 his daughter, Mrs, j. w, Norton Ihe Judge
is now niue y years old and made the Trip alone
and is 40 vigorous ~ mind ahd body as many
a man TWENTY-FIVE years yo oI 49, ,,,..
SuFFOEk, VA, May 2n,rIroday the house
occupied by Mrs. W, j. Cahoon on Main Street
was opened and ] 50 quarts Of honey was sS'
trncted from the opentng between the ceinns
and westherboards. The bees had been working
there some twenty-five or thirty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
.SHIPBUILDERS
WON THE GAME
Disastrous Error in the Fifth
Inning Lost the Contest
for Richmond.

Knowles error when the bases were g
full II in the nth inning yesterday p ua
ne n the hands Of N fongbt ard
uphill same frGm b ,nat from POM the Da ship
building town could not DE overcome
and the game was lost. -
About 500 rooters, many. or them OH
fa miliar faces, who faced the grandsta nd l
in the good old palny days, were Oh
hand, and visions Of victory tnat !au
arisen during the first -four innings. were
ruthlessly dfspelled in the fatal NTH.
BY good hitting on the part or me
shipbuilders the bases We're hlled IN INC
nth, but through fatal error on the
art of knowles, who threw wild IN the
effort to kill a runner at the plate, t"o
men safed. and then Everett MT to deep
field for three bags, landing two more
runs before man was put out.
This streak OF hard luck knocked the
ginger out OF Donati's Dandies for a
little while, but things Strengthened out
and only one additional run was made
by the visitors.
In the meantime. however. Richmond
b1aced up, and by some fine sp,lrts gnined
two more runs. and at one time It looked
very much like more would result, Fate
was against the home team. though, and
a total Of five was all that they could
pull together.
According to theoretical point OF view
the score should have been to, In favor
of Richmond, but from a practical stand
point it was as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
ITALIAN STRIKERS
ATTACK NEGROES
inv A.soctated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 29.-About 900 ltal-
lans. who were formerly employed on me
subway, but are now out on strike. gath
cred In Harlem to-day and made a do
scent on the non-union negro laborers
who were at work on the tunnel. The
Italians we're armed with picks. Rhovels.
clubs, pieces of lead pipe and similar
weapons. In moment there was q lively
ARRAY A squad OF patrolmen advanced
IN the italians and rained blows on them
right and left. The rioters made brief
show of resistance. and then scattered
and hedVn all directions A majority OF
the gang gathered cX2in, however, ana
attacked the men engaged m work.
Again the police were on the spot IN the
nick Of time and prevented serious riot
Ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
TO MAKE OUR COAST
NEARLY IMPREGNABLE
(By Arsociated Presa.)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 2s.-The
Naval General Board has completed ITS
elaborate scheme for the defense Of the
Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf and Great Lakes
coasts OF the United States. Admiral
Dewey declares the scheme to be 'vltally
important to the country at large.
The purpose is to approximate an I'M
ltrcgnablc defense of the entire coast
line Of the United States and It's Foreign
possessions.
special naval patrol stations. life-sav-
ine stations. lighthouses and lightshlps:
army signal stations. coast stations OF
the Weather Bureau aud auxiliary scout
ing, lookout or patrol ships. all VIII DO
called on to participate In the scheme.
and at appropriate stations telegraph:
telephone, cables and wireless means OF
communication will be provided and kept
constantly In working condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
FIERCE STORM RACES
ON VIRGINIA. PENINSULA
INV Assoclnted Press,

NORFOLK, VA, May 2o.-News from
the Peninsula says that q terrific storm
Is raging, and already great damage has
been done In fine counties between Spring
Grove and Delmar. The barn of Elijah
Freeny, near Demar, was struch by
lightning destroying much grain and
killing seven head Of cattle and live
stock.
Moses Henry, farmer. was killed by
lightning that struck his barn, and a
farm hand named Smith Baxter was
burned to death. Several houses were
wrecked by the storm which Is still at
Its height.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
Racing at Chicago,

tBy Associated Press,)
1Iawthorne;
First race-four and half furlongs-
Sol Smith q to y first. Ida Davis GO to
y second, Soldier OF Fortune Is to y third,
Time, rs ga.
Second race-one mile--Galba Is to y
first, Sherry (sb to y second. Aninu (60
to i, third. Time l:b0 S-5.
Third race-six ADMINISTRATIONS a 10
81 first. Tom Maybin III TO 81 second,
Floyd X. g 10 y third. Time leo
Fourth race--one .mile-Airlight @ to p
first, Flying Torpedo 6 to y second. The
Fifth race--mile and sixteenh--Lam
poon rs to % first. Elghor $50 10 y sec.
ond, Sidney SABBATH Is to y third, Time
sixth race-s,s and a half furlongs-
Safeguard Q5 10 y first, Mady Moore
600 20 y second. Jet 400 to y third. Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
PRESByTERIANS WANT
REED SMOOTsEXPELLED
fRy Associated Press.l

Los ANGELES, CAL, May 29.-Tne
presbyteriar General Assembly to-day
unanimously adopted resolutions calling
upon the people of the United States
utmost endeayors to secure tho expulsion
Of Apostle Reed smoot from the National
Senate.
pie and Congress of the United States In
both houses, and each member OF each
house to employ and to exhaust al LEGAL
the Federal Constitution as shall define
legal marriage as monogamic. and name
polygamy. under every, guLse and prac-
punishable by adequate penalties. in
Guiding dlsfranchiscmon and disqualih-
cation to vote or hold office In the United
the Jurisdiction OF the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
DISSOLVES INJUNCTION
AGAINST RAILROADS
DIR Associated pres,.l

JACKSON, MISS. May co.-Federal
Judge Henry Niles has dissolved the tenn
porary Injunction granted the lumber
dealers OF Mississippi some days ago re-
straining railroads doing business In this
State from increasing rates on lumber
two cents per hundred. Judge Niles
states that the real question presented
was whether the Federal Court. working
through Its powers of equity and by It's
right OF Injunction. can ~ effect fix and