davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
HANNA SHOWS
HOW To SAVE
SOME $4,000
Presents Plan to Tax
payers League, and
Organization Will En-
dorse IL.

WIZ ~ Hanna. candidate Tor
coWuty treasurer has turned into
the Taxpayers league a report OF
hos 5000 q year can D. saved Ia
the expense Of running the treas.
urcFa office.
We were very much pleased
with the report. Aaid Homer Hili.
secretary Of the league. which Ia
composed Of the biggest taxpayers
IN IN. city we shall take II Up
At our next meeting aud endorse
H."
Here u Hanna's report ia part
Accounting and Bookkeeping De
parsment,
Under the present policy og the
office - county treasurer. these
two departments are made sepaF
ate departments. with 40 apparent
reason foF the same. except TO Gre,
ate expense The accounting de-
partmvuf has a chief At $3.50 per
month with two assistants a. sos
each The bookkeeping department
has a chief az $3.50 per month with
two assistants az So each There
Ia no question that The wufk 20
these two departments can be- ban.
died under the supervision ~ ore
competent accountant with the a.
aisisuco 81 three capable men.
thereby doing away with one chief
and one assistant
Personal Tar Collectors.
According TO the last pay roll on
The county treasurer office. seven
personal tax collectors are heinE
used when four viii meet all emer.
geneies Cor that department
Night Checkers.
Fourteen night checkers appear.
"a on the last pay roll when aix or
seven could. BY Eivlng the county
seven hours If faithful service
nightly perform the work
Counter Clerks.
For this work the pay roll pro.
yidea 15 men. when with a decent
regard for economy % men who are
dlligent and capable Of earning SOS
per month would bring about the
same results and. naturally. for
much less money.
have mentioned only what I
consider che very bad features OF
the county trensurer's office which
can be corrected. in other places in
the office changes could be made
with an eye 10 efficiency as well
a. economy. such. for instance. az
one competent man taking the place
OF two incompctenta. thereby saw.
ing the salary 81 one man. Several
men are carried on the pay rolls
who. in my judgment, are mere
pensioners certainly their serv.
Ices are not worth onehalf what
the county Is compelled, under the
present system. 20 pay them
IN making my suggestions ! have
used the pay roll for the month OF
May. 1910. one Of the busiest
months 81 the year. and whatever
reductions I have been able 10 rec.
ommend are based accordingly.
During the months when the de.
mands on the office are not 50
heavy. material reductions can be
made over those submitted. ! am
attaching n copy OF the pay roll, as
I believe II can be reduced.
Respectfully submitted
WILL H. HANNA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

/ TO CALL
ON TAFT

sEfERLI, Mass, June 30.
iAs1sofc Roosevelt and Sen
NJ Henri Cabot Lodge ar
'''d Il the Taft home at 3 .35
a. As he passed into the
g koosevelt yelled a greet
70 the reporters and then
psared toward the house
70 ispcrters were admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

LYNCHBrRG. ". Va. June 80
--fhz " Daniel. SENATOR from
Trzsax eldest demoerat In the
sza's n print u service. died
ffsily Il his horne here last night
y ls:i5 following = segoad stroke
4 NFsiygta during the a4y The
Fzlamans Illness began 1ifh a
k'zss attack Of apopleay At PhllA
Nlphh last October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
Al Erol,lnn Moment.

IT was a most embarrassing situ-
atom felt my face getting
red --"
Getting red2"
Yes. and then suddenly he drop.
ped his eyes"
''Horrorsl"
And lost my equilibrium
and"
"Swooned7"
"Nol Took up his glanCel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

MFkRLY. Mass. June 90
ss q uninvited guests today
.saea around the grounds Of the
.saasf capitol 10 Join IN the first
sas q Theodore Roosevelt
william Howard Taft since
,'aiioa day. Reporters and
sapef photographer had
s' -'lshl places Ia the waiting
- shd we're jammed up
- tae Taft front fence, while
4g@a behind showed and
- mem against the plckets.
49,. Grounds about the cottage
Y, NJ aaffed and the crowd had to
-. sstsids. As soon as It was
~ - nat Col. Roosevelt would
\. az the visitors began to ar.
-. vas not long until the
= = ifont Of the Taft cottage
e. canned and stlll the curious
',.''d 70 the scene
= AnoEh that Roosevelt does
4. ~. some Of Taft's official
4. . ~ lhe politicians predict that
~ lss 'ng may cause an open rup.
!. .s'seen the two men.
a''' Leave hughes Alone.
49, ! believed that the New York
Eesssa..,s. i'natlon will b. discussed
tas ~; according 10 the polltl.
t,ss...T wv insist that federal inter.
~ r. VIE Governor Hughes pol.
~. 49, stop. and that the gov.
sssl,.a's allowed to complete bla
~ ~ vii make n very Main
~ II ...psierence With the Hughes
ss'.I.''sa genera, and the primary
! ls's II. lass n particular. Viii not
Hke t. " Il Roosevelt N erpact.
d. = responsible for the future
hi paDaean party Ia New
Assss V. not the least BIZ per.
VI ~ NE prospective meeting
h. ~ ~ Roosevelt. with JobS
az asI almond he motored 10 he
II ~, ','xs during the morning
w ofer Che course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
F|Tz TELLS Of
OLD-TiME
FIGHTS
Freckled Ex-Champion in
Seattle Today-Is Going
to Reno to See the Big
Fight.

Genial. frccKeG Bob Fitzsimmons,
ex-hcayyweisHt champion ~ tho
world. veteran 81 go ring battles.
winner ~ al but two. champion
joker of two continents. Is Ia town
on his way 20 the Mecca Of everyone
these days-R Reno.
Bob came Ia from Vancouver early
this morning. and has been hreezing
around town. telling funny ring ex-
periences, catching unwary listeners
With the nuhs of catch jokes, and
having general taIkfest with old
friends
Bob is not talking much on the
big fight
You see. ] am under contract
with the New York World 20 report
the fight and ] can't give any opin-
ions" said DE, with one Of those daz-
cling grins.
Talks Of His lion.
"Oh, Of course, there has been
some stuff printed about what
think Of the fight. but 81 is an Sec
ond hand or left over talk from
Australia But say, did YOU ever
hear how I knocked out a compound
lion? sure. put him out cold for
10 hours, and Il took a dozen buck
cts % water 70 bring him TO.
You know I raised him from a
whelp, and FOR the last four years
have had him with me all the time.
letting him go for walks with me
and play with the kids; regular big
dog Well one day when down on
my farm in N-~ Jersey saw my
groom running down the road
waving his arms at me 70 come.
THAT lion had "a horse down on
the ground and was chewing his
neck I tried TO pun him away. but
ho wouldn't bulge SO I walloped
him across the head with a hammer
and put him out I thought I had
killed him. and pretty near cried.
for think lot OF that beast
Taught jeff Politeness.
Did you ever hear how | taught
JEFF TO be polite? You know the
people he met never used 10 like
him before Travelled with him.
JEFF. when he met a man. would
stick out fishy mitt shake hands
like girl picking violots aud then
turn away, They didn't like him az
all l got after him and made him
stand and talk like white man.
Tommy Burns chances with the
winner? Shucl>s. everybody knows
what little chance he would have
with Johnson. JEFF would tear him
Go pieces. Burns is out OF il.
mo, won't ever fight again
ann through FOR good Three hum
dred and seventy fights ought 20 be
enough for anyone.
Going "a take the 4 o'clock train
TO Reno this afternoon, and viii
chase right over and look at the
fighters when reach there
Fitzsimmons looks as big and
strong as ever. The look OF clean
living shines from his eyes and
merry countcnance. and age Is the
only thing that ever beat him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

lee sgnreus each meoa Ser = ts paessrs
~ IRE Mt. whHU pVxseutHt ~ ne
nsaFtsf tnnfsftiansfy. kyeeef - efuas
efaf DunhfsH NV Fsnn WnttQn.
NoTghasafsrn Agent - xEEsNUT. SIS
8fs-1ts Mufaai tffr HifE
o. coupons. serh seed fer ~ sAn
- coffee uenetsd - Grsefsut MIG.
c. az Occidental ~
&c csHpoaa. each arla fer see hc9iis Rel
ish Donated ~ Sanitary futiit Mar
ksf FIRST anH FtAr
- coupans saeh seed far - ~ sass
csrfrtntsfs ussf Flauf nunsfsd ~
Centennial Mil Co Railroad AZ
ee coupons sarh good fer % purchase
eartif5rAfs 70 apply en- ruFrhkse price
az any nsw Fhlsnn Of Victor heeoff
cabinet a. Killers Musis Mouse. Third
and tniFsfsiiF iNniF one ceapHn %
sppiy on each uahinst purchased Do
mated ~ Killers Aasle House
as coupons. saeh good Tor a CSC ftesi Card
Aioum Donated ~ Quaker nrus Co.
1853 Firss
Ifs roapsus sAch guod for a Keen. cael
Fan. DEBATED ~ NiHslsnd gfape jules
co
&c coupons eseh COED for a suil plat bot
tis NfS EiAND CRAPS JUICE Do
mated - vlnsiana orape Juiee CO
50 ccupous each aoad for y IN hrN
Princess Chocolates penafad ~ Hoods
Candy CO. puhiir Market
50 coupons each seed fof Zee svet st
Circuit Theatre Donated ~ EuFsns
Lew prep
10 coupons each good for Toe seat AZ
pantasss Theatre
70 rospons each good for a Zee seat 80
hafesfle Theatre
80 coupons each Kood FOR iee seat a.
Lois Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
BANK cLEAsINcs.
RY Z. ]. DILLON.


"As one TO another, Governor,
would you honestly advise a news
paper man 10 give up his job and
take the job Of governor Of large
and turbulent territory p ] asked OF
Gov. Walter +. Clark AZ the Wash.
lmgtOu Annex this morning.
The governor paused before max
INK reply. evidently awed BY the
eBormity Of the question, and final
~ said
well. being an independent cor
respondent in Washington has some
advantages The newspaper life Is
not quite 80 strenuous; In fact, n
IS calm. placid. sylvan and all the
rest. compared 10 gubernatorlal
duties. Being governor Of Alaska
Is "A fine, large, twohanded job;
there Is enough on hand 10 keep a
man busy al the time. But II has
rs compenBatiOns. You know you
are doing something. But as 10 ad-
yislng deserving. ambitious young
Newspaper man Why, I'd hate TO
take the responsibility"
ls Young Man.
Gov Clark rs young man. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

how bitter and prolonged. doesn't
mean that you are failure; that
you're not making good. The only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
a MERCHANT

\ Is known by the advertising =
4 he does lie is better known \
4 by the judgment displayed in 4
4 selecting a medium that will 4
4 make known his wants in a =
4 businesslike manner. 4
4 In employing a Star lad" y
4 you have the assurance of the 4
\ best obtainable at the least 4
4 cost 4
4 An "ad" In The Star is 4
4 worth multitude in the mind. 4
4 Phones, Main 1900. Ind. AL. y
4 \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

when Jeffries arose this morn.
ing the program for the day had
not been decided upon he inform.
ed his assembled trainers and ad.
mlrers that he felt ia fine shape.
all his slight ailments having dis.
appeared The big fellow ate "a
hearty breakfast and lcunged
about the camp afterWard. chat.
ting With Corbeti and Farmer
Barns Later he said that he might
Go a little sparrlng In the after.
noon
Arrangements for policing the
arena and giving medical attention
20 anyone overcome b. the heat or
injured ia any way are completed
With the state police. with whom e.
Is extremely unsafe TO tnfle. with
many deputy sherifis and some
Piukerions on the job. Il liz not
likely that anyone viii attempt TO
start a disturbance.
Protect Our In Arthur,
johnson has been assured that
he viii be free from molestAiiou
at the hands Of any spectator dur
ina or after the fight he viii
have number Of men OF his own
choosing around his corner and
they will accompany him to and
from the ring
The Jeff crouch disappeared yes.
terday when the big fellow went
through his stunts for the moving
picture men The result Of his
sudden change Of plan In giving the
exhibition yesterday instead Of to-
morrow as announced, was that a
string of automobiles and carriages
brought all the war correspondents
and as many people az could crowd
out here TO Moana Iefrs eXhibi.
tion with his sparring partners
showed that he had his "eye on the
ball" He held out his chin and
drew back Just as the punch struck
where his Jaw had been, then. step
ping in like n flash. hooked right
or left to the body or jaw.
Governor Watches Jeff.
During his bouts with Brother
Jack and Sam Berger. Jeffries time
and again stuck out his jaw for
them TO slap Hitting as hard as
they could. they never rocked his
head
Gov Dickersou. who was an
interested spectator and watched
the exhibition keenly. declared that
while Jeffries was not as SNOWY a
performer as Johnson, he gave the
impression OF terrible strength.
power and a wonderful exhibition
OF lightfootedness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Beginning tomorrow. The Star
will run a daily column Of suffrage
news II viii BE- edited by Mra
George A Smith. president 81 the
All Point Suffrage club Among
lis contributors wiil b. many promi
nenf local men and women aoma
Of them not directly connected with
the Suffrage movement
~ starting this column. The Star
recuKHixes the Importance which
she suffrage movement has gained
Ia the state. and the interes, which
women ~ ALL classes have taken
in ~ The suffrage question will
come az Tor che decision 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers tonight Friday fair. q,
light westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
lREGON CONVICTS ARE
INITIATING HARRY TRACY

- Freak Jail and Begin to Duplicate Career Of Fa-
-ou, Bandit, Who Held the Attention of Entire
Nation Few Years Ago-Steal Horse and Buggy
After Maulng Owner and kidnapping Son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
BULLE

10y United Presa)
PHILADELPHIA. June 30--Whie he o. he
were engaged IN Of
vessel 30
saloon ebiVous o Ne danger.
Inc news OF the fire had been
only the pucky captain who volunteer 10 play dance
music Tor the passengers 10 prevent panic,
The fire discovered
The woman played almost continually durna that time.
LEVALEE Ont, June so,-Fort pevn he nhabl
as arc reported surrounded by
10 me town went den frantic calls Tor hep
leVaice s unable 90
ey ring %
safety but the fighting destruction
Every man here is fighting for HE tNe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Gov. Clark is a young man. A
newspaper man would spot him for
one Of the tribe a block away. For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

rt+t+t++ttt++++s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Fourteen night checkers appear.
"a on the last pay roll when six or
seven could. BY Eivlng the county
seven hours II faithful service
nightly. perform the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Another fact you gradually as
simulate Is that criticism, no matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Accordlug 10 the last pap roll Of
The county treasurer office. seven
personal tax collectors are belnE
used whom four viii meet all emer.
geneleH for that department
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
Notice to Tax Payers.

In order to deal with the
public impartially, we hereby
notify all delinquent taxpayers
to come in and take up their
tickets by the 1st of April 1910.
We will then, in accordance
WITH our oath proceed to collect
all that can be collected by levy
and sale, so that we may be able,
by the first of June to return all
tickets that cannot be collected.
We expect to treat everybody
alike, and this notice will be
strictly adhered to each year.
G.. A. JARVIS.
Sheriff of Calhoun County.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
Bargains,

1 an now in a position to place
in your home any kind Of piano or
organ to your liking 1 get my
goods direct from the factory and
can You a musical instrument Mt
factory price. Buy now and l.:
VIII give your son or daughter one
term of lessons on piano sale d
one half term on organ sale free, all
it viii co YOU ID your board. /
can also furni you second hand
at very low figure.
Begin NOW to educate your chill
lrcn thcre is nothing like music i'm
tho home.
For further infomo ion address
MRS. ALA HUFFMAN,
Re y, w. Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
The Bridge is Assured.

Prosecuting Attorney Albert
Mathews returned last Wednes-
day evening from Wheeling,
where he was instrumental in
securing the permits necessary to
build the bridge across the Little
Kanawha at this place. Per-
mission was granted our county
court TO construct a bridge at a
height of 81 feet, with the I'M
Outstanding that if the river is
ever locked and damned past
here and the bridge is in the way
Of navigation, the bridge will.
be raised to sixty feet. Mr..
Mathews also attend a meeting
at Washington of the engineers in
whose hands rest the important
matter of locking and damming
the river to huntsville. MIR.
Mathews came back very hope
full of the project, and says that
our representatives, Elkins and
woodward are confident that the
present congress will appropri-
ate a sufficient sum to complete
the dams within two years. Mr..
Mathews deserves especial praise
for his efforts in behalf both of
the bridge and the proposed
locking aid damming of the
river.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01


All kinds of plows and rebaips
at Want & Bars.
Fenton Belts was a visitor in
our city Wednesday.
Everything in gas and mill sup
plies at Want d Bars. v
Evert Gamer is seriously i'll
at his home on Pine creek.
Senator Ben Tillman, Of South
Carolina, has been very i'll for
past week, Tut his physicians
think now that he has chances
for recovery.
It's a cold day when the Park
ersborg Dispatch-News isn't throw
ing the hot wallops into some of tie
big republican officeholdeas. Give
it to em Judge Kan. News.
If you want a good wagon, be
sure to see the line carried by
A. NJ. Umstead. He has car
load on hand at Roberts Livery
barn in this town.
BY the use of chemi calls, the
Parsons & Sweeney Oil Company,
have increased the production of an
old oil well on the Guttermouth
farm, in Union District Wood coun-
~, from two barrels to ninety bar
rells in the peroid of twenty four
hours. The lease on the Gutter
muth farm was recently acquired by
the above company for the purpose
of making the test, which is new
invention in the oil business and
has caused keen in leIest among oil
men. The well on which The test
was made, when drilled IN ten years
ago, produced % barrels a day.
While ut Panama Mr.. Bryan
learned that he carried the canal
zone by large majority at mock
election beld by the Americans on
election day. There is considerable
speculation as TO tho cause Of this.
Was it due to the fact that the ON.
ployes are picked men ? Or is Il
because they w.re free from tho
coercion pructisod by the bigc crpo.
rations in lho states? o. was j
because their employers could TAX,
am unbiased view Of The situation
Or should $50 e edit it 20 the ip-
nuonco ct the diatiuctiyc,y demo
cratic member Of the commission
The genial and popular cN senator
IBluckbmu. whose roHgnation is a.
/, universally regretted by th
mploycs
81, Hagan Barris now i'm the chs
buying Che spring line for Witn
a. Barr Wait to- see it II wi
be worth while.
J We carry a full line Of doors
windows, roofing and ali Kinds O
building material q G.
w. u. Bee
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
BOGGS 81 Bull
SIDE, PlTTsBURcH, PA.

At Hartman Chapel Saturday
the contract was awarded to
Andrew O'Donncll Jor NOV.
ing the church at that place to
site near the Belts burying
Ground below Clbots factory.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
Harvest.
Everett Mccoy.

The death of Everett
Mccoy, which occurred at
his home near Hur, on the
25th inst, from pneumonia,
was very sudden, and was q
great shock to his large
number of friends. Mr..
Mccoy was one Of the coun-
tvs most substantial citi-
zens, a good neighbor, a
kind and loving father and
an honest man. His wife,
who is an invalid, and his
four small children have the
deepest sympathy Of the en-
tire nelghborhood. Funeral
took place Saturday at old
Bethlehem.
A. L. Kelley.
Mr.. A. L. Kelley, whose
home was on Sinking
Springs, succumbed to the
ravages of stomach trouble
Friday evening, the 25th inst
after an illness of several
weeks. The immediate
cause Of his death was heart
trouble, from the severe eff
fecC Of which he only suffer
cred a few days. He was
one of the leading citizens
of the Mt. Zion country,
and will be greatly missed
III business circles. Funeral
took place Sunday at Mt.
Zion.
WILL BLAKE
Mr.. Will Blake, son of the
late Peyton Blake, of Annamo
riah, this county, died last week,
of pneumonia fever, in Tennessee,
where he has resided for the
past few years. The remains
were brought to Mt, Zion where
they were inferred. Mr.. Blake
was an upright, industrious citi-
zen and his many friends in this
county were indeed sorry to
learn of his death.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
g 81 &
cotton drapery
Stuffs

Very unusual showing OF dec
orative art printings-Silakline,
Zephyr Tissue, Chintz, Cretonne.
Taileta, II ia Cloths,
Scrims, etc.
l'ifty-six new styles yard wide
Silkaline, 1Oc a yard.
Eleven styles printed yard
wide Easement Cloths, 1212c
yard.
Twenty Tour styles yard wide
printed Sc,ims, 1Sc yard.
Forty-hvc new styles, 40 inch
printed Curtain Scrims and yard
wide reversible Curtain Scrims,
pc a yard.
Twenty-one styles printed 40
inch Cotton Grenadines--solid
color with two-toned printings
Green, Brown, Red, Blue-2Sc
yard.
Attention is directed 10 the
character of the designs and ar
tistic color combinations.
twenty-five new styles TAT
fcta Crctonncs in wall paper pat
terms. 80 & Soc a yard
This collection of Curtain Cot
tons is the choicest VIC have ever
shown and we are sure Will
please YOU
ROGG& a. RalAa
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01


Want q Barr sell Bissel Plows
Rev. Mr., Fannin, who is as
sisting Rev. Coberly in conduct
ing a revival meeting at this
place, is an able preacher and is
attracting good crowds to his
meetings. Mr.. Fannin endeared
himself to our people several
years ago when he assisted Rev.
Bud Smith in a successful series
Of meeting here, and we are es-
pacially glad to have him among
us.
News was received here
Monday of the death of Mrs.
Holly Bell, at her home at
Ringold Ohio, which occur
red Sunday evening. Mr..
Bell was formerly from An
namoriah, and has many
friends in this county who
sympathize with him in his
misfortune.
Watt Stump is contemplating
moving his family to Creston
where he will work on Cab ITS
factory. We understand Mr..
Cabot has recently added some
new machinery to his factory at
that place and will manufacture
the highest possible grade of
black.
Don't fail to see Want & Bars
line Of 10c good.
The murder of William II. Oak
ley, a paymaster at Rock, in
Mcdowell county, has been CAP
tured in italy, and through the
state department at Washington
1T is expected that he will finally
pay for the crime with his life.
The man who killed Oakley on
the morning of August Dist.
1909, was Petro Spega. an Ital-
ian, who Immediately after kill
ing Oakley and robbing lin Of
81. 900 left for New Yerk Where
ne eluded the police and made
for italy.