davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
WHOLESALE PRICE
OFF EGGS DECLINES

EEEs dropped another cent 4 dozen in
The wholesale markets OF the District
today
This shows. Il Is said, 10 the local
dealers that the define is permanent and
that # will continue, as Friday is us
uauy q day Of high price, coming as It
does at the end OF the week, just be
fore the supply for the Saturday market
In one OF two places strictly fresh eggs
could be purchased wholesale for %
cents, but the general price was .
cents. The retail price remained the
same as yesterday. from 81 to 40 cents
In connection with the price OF eggs.
butter, and meat, William G. Garter, OF
Golden, Love & Co, made some state
merits before the Chamber OF Gem
merce special c ommittee yesterday
afternoon which the members Of the
committee regarded as the most i'm
nortant received since It began its inves-
tiCatiOn-
Mr.. Carter stated the supply Of fresh
eggs was governed largely by the out
put of nearby farms. The farmers sup
ply quantities Of their produce to the
large. consumers, he said. and to the
wholesalers. Their butter, ne declared,
IS distributed in this way.
Mr.. Carter stated there IS but 10 per
cent Of the meat consumed in the Dis
triCt dressed here.
The Chamber Of Commerce committee
Is said 10 have been surprised to learn
from the retail dealers that they viii
not appear before the committee and
aid in the investigation. No cause was
assigned by the retailers.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
INFECTED CATTLE SOLD
TO BUTCHERS, IS CLAIM

that all Of them were purchased by
James Dixon. OF the firm OF Dixon Bros
Six OF them, she Says-. were declared at
the slaughter house to be free enough
from the disease 90 be sold TO butChrE-
She said that Dixon paid her 81 FOR
the seven COWS and that the remainder
OF the amount OF aDpraisement, $50. was
reulItted by the Department OF AETlCul-
tUre.
Mrs. HoyIe said she consulted an at
torncv. v-h0 said there was no means
Of redress.
Mrs HoyIe declared that the price
paid her was - per cent less than the
appTalsemeUt- The cattle. Sne Satd
were worth from 800 to S125 each. and
that the maximum assessment Tor
cow was SO After deductiuE % per
cent. Mrs HOyIe says she did not get
more than so for each COW
Nothing To Add.
Dr. Richard " Hickman. chief OF the
quarantine division, declared he could
add nothing further % the order recent
" issued by the commissioners which
provided for a thorough inspection Of
all cattle
Cattle are divided IN three sections
one that has only slight LESSONS that
show tuberculosis, a second that shows
more pronounced symptoms. and third
ease. Parts Of the first class can be sold
with imDuultr- Cattle OF the second
ctasS are ordered to be condemned and
fertilizer is made OF them Animals OF
the third class he said, were totally
destroyed
Or Hickman said further that he did
not believe Il possi bic that infected cat
ne could escape inspectors as they Ead
orders 10 give the public and not the
dealer the benefit Of the doubt
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

That the case OF George White. the
young man who was found under bed
in the home Of Mrs Elizabeth Shellen-
berger. IN Fifteenth street northwest.
December 6, 1909. is an ideal one by
which 10 show the need Of a parole sys-
TEN for first offenders, was held by Jus
Uce Ashley N GGould this morning
when he released White on suspended
sentence
White was arrested at the Shellen-
berger home after he had committed
robbery at the home Of Mrs. Hentzel-
man, on y street. When aTTaigned some
time ago. White. who IS a mere bOv.
admitted his guilt and was remanded to
jail TO await a further investigation
He was again in court this morning
Agent MaSsie, Of the Prisoners Aid
Society having located the boys moth
er in California White viii be sent to
his relatives and VIII be put in charge
Of an uncle. who has promised the local
authorities TO look out for him.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
FARMERS ARE LED
BY NOSES TO BUY

An analytical chemist was retained
as a skilled witness some years ago,
where there were questions of analytical
chemistry There was one case where
u farmer had bought some artificial ma
nUre, and he was being sued for the
price OF IL He resisted payment on the
GROUND that The materials had none of
the qualities Of manure at all.
The expert chemist was one Of the
witnesses, and rad stated that although
the substance had the smell IL had none
Of the chemical qualities OF manure.
Under the cross-eXamination he was
asked. if that was so. how did he ac-
count for hGudreds Or the best farmers
having taken the manure for many
years They must have been led BIZ
the nose, returned the witness-Dun-
dee Adverti5sr-
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

CONTINUED from First PaEe)
pIafned that most OF the cows con-
dcrnned in that section were taken TO
DeIla-s slaughter house in Twinins CITY
there killed, and later an Inspection
made OF the CaTCasSeS. which lReE
characterized as purely peTfunCtorL-
r. l. Della. VINO conducts the slaugh-
ter house where condemned cattle are
killed described the processes throJ gh
which the condemned cows were put
The cattle are brought here and
killed he said, generally UE q
butcher who has purchased them lEey
are then thoroughly Inspected Dy De
parJment OF Agriculture officials ana X
they show signs OF advanced llDefc4-
Iosis they are cut down 20
Mr. Della explained that cutting
down meant that they were abandoned
and carboIiC acid was thrown over
them
though Mr. Della said are injected
only IN parts or the disease has JUS
set in The inspectors claim tnat IN
its early Sta-eS the disease auecls only
the part where II developed and that
the rest or the meat Of the animal may
he eaten with lmpunity-
would such a slight affection infect
the mike Mr.. Della was asked
No" he replied though there Is
possibility that the disease might
disease gets in the eutTalls and IhaL
malte~ the medicine react TO show
u beTCulOSis-
Oficials at the Health Department
declared that the infection Of COW did
not necessarily mean that the whole
animal was so infected
Another dealer at Congress Heights
who is Indignant at the inspectors IS
MS Charity HoyIe. who says tnaL
seven OF her COWS were condemned and
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
LOEB IS GREETED
AS GOVERNOR

William Loeb, collector OF the port
OF New York who has been in the
Capital several DAYS. relative TO the
customs bill, today experienced the
pleasure Of being Saluted as Mr.. Gov
ernor, upon his arrival at the White
House
Senator Gamble Of North Dakota
was IN the assembly room when the
collector walked in. and in greeting
the latter said
I am glad TO see you. Mr.. Governor.
in New York 10 cast IL fo7- ,-r,.7
MI Loeb smiled and thanked the
Senator for his good wishes ~ sa5d
be hao read something about his be-
ing me next kepuhiicau gubernator-
tal candidate When asked II he y-ae
a candidate he replied frankly MAI
Il had never been offered 10 aim
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
YREELAND NAY GET
WOODRUFF'S PLACE

That Representative z. b Vreeland.
OF New York, who represents the
Ihirty-seventh New York district in
the House may be picked as State
chairman to succeed Timothy I. Wood
rUf is the gossip among eTew York
state politicians
Mr. Nreeland is a capable politician.
and has strong support in the New York
delegation State Chairman WocdrufT
is losing strength with many OF the
New YORK politicians. They ascrfbe
many Of ne troubles Of the Republican
party IN t1at State Just now to Wood
ruff : leadership.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
Hill FaUoe Hopes Worst OUer Bot afraid of Raids
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.


The prices given below on poultry are FOR
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
\ TO 1 cent higher. Recased eggs, eeaT
higher
Cheese-New York fats. large, per ID. 1914
al3e' small. per 10. I7a175kc
Esss-Nearbys, per doz-, sc.
bltter-creanery, fancy. In tubs, Sc
prints. &c; renovated. fancy, cs1zazscs Arm
stoEe packed per 10. &c
Poultry.
Live POultry-Chickens. per H.. lSal9c;
broilers, ISslsc: hens, I5c; ROSTERS. Sc
young turkeys. toms. Hare hens, 22a25c-
Dressed Poultry Turkeys. per ID. toms,
z5a2fc; hens. 23a25c; chickens. 1salsc; hens.
I6aI7c>e ducks, I5aISc; cspons. 10. average.
&c; small ela2zc
Fruit
Apples-Per bbl.. $. C9s5. 90: Florida orangss
per box. 81 I-S5az.55; California oransss, s. 5oa
SEQ tanserines- per strap S2-5oss-oo. grace
!, ~, per box 8 75a 50: pine2pPies per "a SFe
sl-vea--eoi cranberries. per b5l-. SS-ooao-Sl-
Vegetables
Pctatces-Per bbI., sL5ea2 25; per bu-. b5a
75c5 sweet potatoes. 1-5Ga2. so; cabbage. Per
cwt-, N-75a2-oO; onions. per bu-, sOas5c; Hub
bard squash, per bbI-. S1.Z5aI5s; turnips. Per
bbl, s5caSl %; rUtabagas. s1-5os1-7s; DarsniPs'
Green Goods-Cucumbers. Florida, per bas-
ket- S2eoa4 %; string beans, per basket,
S25oa2-50. Florida lettuce. per basket &l-G0S
S.5e. radishess per 100. 5100a2-oo spinach, Per
obl- SIO0a2-Z5; California celery. per crate.
s4-5oa5.09i kalc. per bbI., 75a9oc7 Brussels
sprouts. per ct. Sal2I-c. Florida tomatoes,
PEI crate, S2-0oaS-O0: FLORIDA peppers, Per
basket. 81 75a2- 70. cauli1ower. basket. S1-5oa
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime, per lb-. elzc: medium. Sie
sScs common, 7aSc. lambs, Tascs sheep. choIcs.
per 10. saslzC. medium, 3aS5z- hogs s8-yoa
SO dressed pork, Sai0c; rough. 75zasc-
Game.
QuaIl. per doz., 500.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

low prices prevalent, has cut consider
bic figure
The operation of the ErIE ltTg0Od Rail
way for the year 1899 was conducted at
an expense of SIS. .057-s7 and with re-
ceipts from all sources OF S53.992. leav-
ing a deficit for the year Of s39, ,975-S1.
Fifty-One accidents, one fatal, occurred
on the road.
TIE Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad Company took in ii the Dis
frict of Columbia sl3,SS0.31 and it cost
S12.5I1-60 to operate I'm the District No
dividend or interest payments
The Anacostia and Potomac railroad
yielded a surplus OF >l,1-h-13 for the
year 1909
The Georgetown and TenIeEtOWn Rail
way Company showed a deficit for Op-
Grafton for 1903 OF S9,g90.11.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
POTOMAC ELECTRIC.
REPORTS FOR 1909
Gross Revenues of SI,4f3I52
Net Earnings, After Fixed
Charges, S427,1I1.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company owns 5000 shares Of the Po-
tOmaC Electric Power Company the
trustee has 1859 shares and one share
each is owned BY the directors Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany-
The annual statement Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company for 1853 fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS, slOo08I455zz. S5O0a
I1pz, Sl0O0G11fIz. S10061145z. Sl00Q11141z,
S5O0G1141L-
Capital Traction. Z11S4. I591SSss. 159
1535s
Washington Railway & Electric Pfd-5
ICltSS-
Washington Gas. 15G74ss
Washington Gas. I50r74zs, 25d74, l51i74,
G5054, 5F.5.7s, ZJzT131s-
MerEeuthaler, Z02If5s-
LanstOn- I0U69. 10Ue3.
Greene Csnanca, 1HQIgIz
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank 1ou56B
GraphOphone preferred. 1od53-
After cail-Creene Cauanea. 1O0n914-
Second NatiQDaI Bank, 1f115S, fZHlas-
Washington Gas As, Se1gu105. $1,000
101-
Capital Traction Ss. S50OEu5. S5WaII5
Washington Gas. SAT-
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
THE CURB MARKET.

fouosations furnished by E. F. Hutton &
% members n Y Stock Exchange. 1901 +
street northwest. L. f. CaverlX- Manager
open High Low last
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
LOCAL SECURITIES WERE QUIET.
GAS SHARES SOLD OFF.
LOCAL NEWS.

Business on the exchange was light.
Gas Fs were Ermer. selling at IO7
Traction 5s, 114z, and the stock sold
in a small way at 1895 to I34. Gas stock
opened at 7sss. sold 10 1873. and recovered
TO "a Greene Cananea, ga. Lanston
sold at 50
There seems 20 be some little invest
ment buying all through the list.
The statement Of the banks bears out
the theory. advanced on the day Of the
call-au institutions showing losses Of
deuosits, but the statements are credit
able 10 the Importance OF Washington
as 2 financial center The repayment
or Government moneys has been the
couse of most Of the loss III deposits
Then. TO, the withdrawal Of money for
investment in securities. induced by the
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
PRICES TO-DAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W r. HIbbs s
Co., bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building
members New York stock Exchange. wash
lnEJon Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
of Trade1
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
EDUCATORS PLAN
MEETING IN MARCH
Superintendents and Teach
ers Will Convene in Alex
andria Next Month.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA Va EEE

Arrangements have been completed By
the city school board for the meeting Of
the Superintendents and Teachers Asso-
clation Of the Eighth district Of Vir-
ginia. which win be held in this city on
March - and %.
II was announced at a meeting OF the
board last evening that over two hum
dred and nifty teachers and superfntend-
ents were expected 10 be present at the
sessions Of the assgcis ton, which would
De held in the Young Peoples building,
IN South Washington street The super
intendent reported all schools as being
In good como itIon
Trustee = frank Myers Of the Fourth
ward. took his seat He vas recently
elected By tie city council
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

Ernest Ridgway Padgett. thirty-four
years OF ase. died at his home. II3 North
FAIRFAX street, this morning. His fu-
neral VIII be held from his home to-
morrow afternoon Al > O'Clock. The
Rev OSBORN Belt. Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. VIII conduct the zerv-
ices Interuent viii De in Bethel Gene
tery-
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

In the circuit court, Judge Thornton
presiding this morning the Injunction
instituted BY Mrs LYDIA A French
10 restrain n L RiesheH and Others
IRON erecting a sawmiI al the corner
or Wilkes and Columbus streets was
dissolved, Il being stated IN the order
tlaT the matter has been arnfca bIv
adjusted Nr- Riesheu purchased the
residence Of Mrs French, and thus the
proceedings were closed
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

low prices prevalent, has cut consider
bic figure
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

Mt Vernon Chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons VIII hold . meeting at the taber-
nucle this evening at 7-3D O'Clock. when
q secretary VIII be elected 70 succeed
the late X Kemper.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

SALE or STOCK BY HOURS
Zm-------------------- -z95. 100
D. ---..-----------.--6 6s2. O09
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

The revival services which have been
IN progress at the Methodist Protestant
church VIII close this evening. Services
I nave been conducted by the Rev. Mr.
stone. OF Washington, and have been
. largely attended
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

Henry f Robertson has sold IN =
O. Howard. a three-stCfy uriCk house
in South Washington street. between
Prince and Duke streets
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

All arrangements have been completed
tor the lecture 70 be delivered by
Representative T. T Ansberry Of Ohio
on The Lie Of Christ From the View
point OF Lawyer under the auspices
OF fitzgerald Council, No. z59, knights
or Columbus, at the Lyceum Han next
tuesday evening. The musical program
VIII be rendered by a quartet from s.
cred Heart Church washington Miss
Mabel C. Latimer viii be the soprano
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

Organization and Equipment will be
the subject. OF an address To be delivered
b. p H. E-istow. superintendent Of Cal
vary Baptist Church Sunday School. OF
" aShlnSton, before the meeting OF the
sunday School Association Of AIexan-
orla at tbs Young Peoples building next
SUNDAY afternoon. A musical program
wll be given by the choir Of the First
Baptist Church. under the direction OF
J T. Preston.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
Live Stock.

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1910-02-04

The Girls Friendly So-ietv ~ tbs
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church last
evening held a musical tea at Lee Camp
Hal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
.coNEEREncE5ENDs.
willard Impressesi Upon 3. and o. Men
DesIre to Advanee'the 8. and
o. SYSTEM

DEER PARK, ND, June 15,7The
conference ofsthe B. and o. employees
ended here, yesterday land President
Willard left no room forIa misunder-
standing of his positiOnas to the main.
tenance of a steadily advancing stand.
ard OF excellence not only Of the rail.
road as a property butin every branch
of its service. ~ 80
President Willard and the freight
contingent of the-traflc department,
headed by Vice president Randolph,
left by q special train late yesterday
afternoon for Chicago, where there
will be familiarlzing of all interest
with the advantages Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Chicago Terminal system
and also further conferences extending
over to-day and the next day. Vice
President Potter with officials and rep.
resentatlves of the operating depart.
ment left last evening for Baltimore
and tIlir respective stations at where
points on the system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
CLAIM UNFAIR
LEGlSlTI0
WHEELING MAN MAKES IMPORT
ANT ADDRESS BEFORE CON-
VENTioN.AT HUNTINGTON.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, June h.
The West Virginia State Pharma-
ceutlcal association convened here Yes.
tordsv With two hundred delegates IN
- ~, -, 49,. !,
a''elasH ~ Il = 81 y
the opening session fre lae y ~ ifgEp "
of Wheeling delivered his report for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
MOB IS MAD
FOR 4 LIFE
LYNcHiNe THREATENED IN
LOGAN COUNTY IF POSSES
CATCHES FIENo.elN
MOUNTAINS,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June lS--
Reports received here last night from
BlucGeld tell of thrilling ma, nm
by a maldenel and determined posse
OF Logan county citizens who are
securing the.mountains for LATE Z.
Garter. A lsnchlng viii follow Jpgt
rs sure as the posse catch their man
anl feeling Is running. very high for
the lnan made a fiendtsh attack upon
his own thlrteen-year,oll daughter,
assaultiug her in the presence Of the.
wife and mother. Officers were loi:.
EeG. but Carter escaped to thu noun
tains and in tue meantime the re-
port spread and 1t was but short
time Until the posse had been or
ganfzed and the search begun Carts
lives near Stony Branch, Logen
county, anG unless he can escape thf
vigilance of the posse he will iilsei,
be summarily dealt with.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

IliE JURY Att 9RNs A VERDICT
or cUiLT & lNpicTklErl Y
WAS For FoRoIHc
CHECK

Russell snallwood was found guilty
yesterday 5ot forging . check The
check was for the sum Of eighteen dol,
lars and had William Parrish's name
forged Hecame to this city and had
ii eashed al Sam 2. Isemanls When
affs sernani pfesente me check At the
bank 1t was discovered that there Was5
Something wrong. A warrant was.
sworn out and smallwood was arrest,
ed and placed In the county jail. He
was not in jail long until he efEectad
an escape. Sheriff Amos kept q vtgi:
liant watch for him. He was located
once at Hammond, Indiana, but when
Deputy Shoemaker went after him It
was found that smallwood had Just,
left that place short time before the
officer was there. Later snallwood
was located at Columbus, Ohio. Dep.
uty Shoemaker went there and found
the fugitive. The officer brought Small.
wood here. He was taken to the Har-
rison county Jail until his trial com.
menced here on Monday.
The evidence surrounding the case
wasSa complete chain. The Jury had.
plain uncontradieted facts to deal with!
and they had no trouble to reach q
conclusion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

to t1;e q i1osi successful terms Ho't
Al pupils Of the public schools pc
eligible for enrolment in the Train
ing department and special care vIll
be taken with the p9pils enrolment
IN this department rhe tuition lr
thls department Mili|be one dollar 81
theterm Of eight weeks
The training aebaftnent had q s9Sl
enrolment today and tomorrow HE
enrolment WIN be sreatly increased
and the regular work Of this deptt.
nl9nt VIII b len up itnde the dire
tton d Pref d. 4. PARKER. 4;
The Women Bah has been opepe7
for the odation sof the Summer
school and wili bejil charge u aiFs
Reed. Redneed rates have been mole
for board In Iris Hlll3foi tsFeAsrs
attending the summer school
VI '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

EFFORT 10 cRoss NIAGARA ON A
WIRE Almost ENDS IN rRAc.
EpyB FOR DARING ONE.

MAC 40 LIS, N. VI June 49,
Niagaras hFst international caFnt
vai nearly came 10 4 tragic ending last
night when oscar Fillis@sl 2 local
;steeple jaclk who essayed q trip
across Tie gorge oli 9 Elle hung 81
the base 81 the CATARACT sustaining
his weight by his teeth came to
stop when about tie middle 81 iAe
river and 4 hung minutes until
rescued bythe 'RIaid q tts MISE.
Williams apparatus began 70 balk
soon after he left the American shore
and whenlt struck the ilpgfade to re
Canadian side, he came e q stop md
then swung back to the middle Of tlie
wire which cleared the river by lg5
feet. Ffremen rugged pulley With
rope and sent 1t out q Mn, Hand
over hand he made his way q the
deck Of the MAID 81 the Mist which
had taken position beloElhim. bur
ing the festivities yesterday m NJ.
known man jumped into thefiger from
Luna bridge before the eyes Of then,
sands OF people. In q twinkllhg ne was
swept over the brink Of hana fails
which never give up rs deash
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
SUMNER SCHOOL
Opens At NORMAL
EMBODIMENT WILL EXCEED.
THAI OF LAST YEAR q

II The SUNNI school of the Fsir ron;
State Normal school opened this
morning, gwlth bright prospects for a
sueeesstlk term: Up to noon ;oday
sixty. pupils hal enrolled and the pos,
pests afeDbtjght for an enrOllmen of
considerably over ia hundred before
the weeks end. Many OF the teach.
ers who enrolled will be in by thu
latter part Of the week having been
detained from enrolling today on acl
count Of tie Uniform teachers isyanii
n4sion which will be held throughout
tn. state on the II and IS of his
month.
The entiie faculty reported for
daty this morning and the murning
was taken with working ont a schH;,l,
,dulc and making assignments for the
term. This afternoon at two o'clock
the class work was taken up.
Yhe faculty will be headed for this
te. m by DR., c, j. c, Bennett, who vii
sp, nd aimcst his entire time htie ic
this work, Prof. G. L. stookPsberrM
Will be the Instructor in Latin and
vii also DO the assistant teacher lI =;
English: PROT Frank Outright, Of
Cl,rksburg public schools will BE- tie
instructor in science. PROF E r. P.rk3
err Of the Falrmont public schools
viii have charge OF the T'rainirs
school. Frof. DAVIS of the Normal ri
cn.ty will instruct the classes ip
pbysIcology and viii assist With
Mathematics and Prof. Deer will !q
spuct the Glasses in nnathenat'' ..
This Is q very capalle coIps OF
Instructrs ami the school is eSpeate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
NO SOLUTION.

COMO, June 15.-Authoritlos are
convinced that Charlton sailed New
York.ward either on the steamer Yer
ona from Genoa on June oron tile
Virginia on June o. 1t is believed the
murder was on June 6. The body was
discovered June 10. American Ambas-
sador Leichman still believes that
Charlton was murdered despite Italian
police to the contrary. The hope of
finding a solution through Ispalatoff
has been abandoned probably he win