davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
)Ckin Delivers Evidence to
Federal Officials.
pRNS IS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
|oks and Papers of lronworkers' Or
Banization Overlooked In Former
Search of McNamara's Office
Now In Hands of Federal
Grand Jury.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 12.-H. 8.
bckin, through arrangements with
bresentatives of the Erectors' asso-
( ltion, has delivered up to the United
btes authorities books and papers of
! ironworkers' organization that were
lerlooked when the building was
grched soon after John j. McNa-
ra's arrest, and it is believed that
! surrender was made in pursuance
an arrangement that guarantees
Rckin immunity from arrest.
fhe United States district attorney
Us he has made no deal with Hockin,
4 there Is reason to believe that 9th.
acting for him have promised i'm.
Unity If Hockin tells all he knows.
e books and papers were removed
$retly Saturday night from the iron
3rkers' offices in the Central Life
Hiding and were taken in taxicabs
ect to the federal building. Marshal
hmidt was present when the records
re taken from the vault and placed
the taxicabs, and though Hockin
s not seen during the transfer, he is
own to have been in the Office at the
pc and to have been cognizant. if he
not assist in the work.
hat Hockin was in the offices at the
be and that he was the man who
mitted the searchers was learned
|m the same source.
t has developed that the negotia-
ns which have been made with
Pckin were without knowledge of
strict Attorney Miller. This was
ne because the district attorney
Foughout the case has shown no dis
Fition to lend a Kindly ear to any
ggestions of immunity to any one.
th this attitude of the district at
fney known, negotiations were ham
fd with the irOnworkers' official in a
~ that would keep the district attor.
absolutely free from any sugges-
n that Immunity" or eight penal
s" would be promised for services
hdered by any one connected with
ironworkeCs.
search is being made for Harry
$derwood, the ironworker who made
ldavit that he placed the explosive
der the new French Lick hotel after
visit of Hockin to French Lick, at
kich time he is said to have threat
Pd trouble If union labor men were
substituted for nonunion men em.
Dyed on the building. HOckin said
ht he 'ence knew an ironworkel
|med Underwood, but he did not ne
mber his first name. 1t seems that
&derwoed belonged to a Louisville
ion, but after his arrest at French
TX and confession to Detective Nor
he fed the country, and no one
Ems to know where he now is.
Detective Burns is here and will re
in for several days to assist In the
leral grand jury investigation. Ht
ID there was no truth In the rumol
Il he had arrested Herbert s. Hockir
Frank M. Ryan, one Of the vice
Fsidents and the president of the In
national Association of Bridge ane
+uctural lronworkers. He would moi
that he had the members of the
PcutiNe board of the ironworkers un
surveillance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
Market Reports.

BUTTER - Lower and unsettled: re-
ceipts 1880 packages; creamery. specials.
per lb., &C.: extras, &c.,; thirds to firsts,
28a35c.; held specials, S5c.; held extras. S3a
34e-; held lower grades. 26a32c.; state
dairy, common to prime, 24a35c.; process.
seconds to specials, 22lsa27c.; factory, cur
rent make. 20a23lec.; packing stock, l9a22c
CHEESE - Firm; receipts. 55s boxes
state, whole milk September and earlier
specials, per lb., &c.,; average fancy. Sep
tember and earlier. 151ka15%c.: current
make, specials. 151kc.; average fancy l5c.
undergrades, 131ha14s4c.; daisies, best. Ice
EGGS-Weak; receipts, 4561 cases; fresh
gathered, extras, per doz,, 38alc.; extra
firsts, S5a36c.; firsts. 33a34c.; seconds, 30a
32c. refrigerator, special marks. fancy,
24a25c.: firsts, 2219a23hc.; seconds, 21a22c.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. whites,
S5a55c.; hennery browns. 40aAc,; gathered
brown and mixed 3Sa3Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Easy; turkeys.
fresh, nearby. spring. choice. per lb.. a2a
24c. western, choice, 17a1Sc: old, l6a17c. /;
chickens, Philadelphia SQUAD broilers, per
pair, 40a60c.; broilers per lb., 22a25c. T:
roasting, 2Oc. mixed weights, l4a16c. /.
Pennsylvania roasting. 14a15c.; broilers,
l6alSc.; mixed weights, Liable; western.
milk fed, broilers, l7a22c.; roasting, l7a1Sc. !;
mixed weights. lSa14c.; corn fed broilers,
l5alSc.; roasting. l4ai5c.; medium. 9a10c. I.
mixed weights, 1Oc.; fowls, fresh. western,
boxes, l0a16c. bbls., l0a14c; roosters, sa
91ac.; spring ducks, nearby, choice. l7alSc. !;
western, choice, l5a16c, spring geese
Maryland, 14c.; western, l1al2c. squads.
white, per doz., s2a4.50; dark $50
POTATOES-Easy; Bermuda, No l, per
Dbl. s5a6; Maine, per bag. $2.75a29O; state
and western, $265a2SO; British. $22a2.50;
sweets. Jersey, No. /. per basket. $la1.75
MEATS-Live veal calves, common to
choice. per 100 lbs. $7a10; live calves. barn
yards, s3.75a475; western and southern.
s4 75a6.75 country dressed veal calves.
prime, per h.. 12a125sc. common to good
e-'''t" h's''Arn'iIk and grass calves. 7asc
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
XMAS TREES AT COST.
Indianapolis Mayor Continues Fight 'on
High Prices.

Indianapolis Mayor Continues Fight 'on
High Prices.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 12.LCheap
Christmas trees will gladden. the hearts
of the consumer who is overburdened
with the high cost of living If Mayor
Shank is able to carry out a plan he
has in mind. The mayors plan is moth.
ing more or less than to sell Christmas
trees at the lowest possible price in
the city market.
II am told" said the mayor, "that it
is possible to get christmas trees in
Michigan for practically nothing and
that about all they would cost us
would be the cost of handling and
freight. If this is true we may bring
In a carload or so and let every person
have Christmas tree at reasonable
price"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
PEACE TALK IN CHINA.

Hankow Selected by RepubIieans-lm-
perialists Ready For Any Terms.
Shanghai, Dec. 12.-General Lii Yuen
Heng, the revolutionary commander.
has telegraphed from Wuchang to the
representatives Of the imperialist party
that the republicans have decided to
select Hankow as the place for the
meeting of the peace conference.
The imperial government processes
confidence that a limited monarchy
will be acceptable to the revolutiona-
ries, but Tang Shao vi is empowered
to agree to compromise on virtually
any terms, owing to the difficulty of
carrying on the administration with
the present lack of means.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
BIG FIRE IN NICARAGUA.
Property Loss at BIuefelds Estimater
at $500,0OO.

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Dec. 12.-Fire
destroyed property worth between
100000 and $5OO,O0O and at one time
threatened to wipe out the town. In
adequacy Of the fire fighting apparatus
and high wind that famed the flames
were responsible for the seriousness of
the confiagration. The Peterson hotel
was wiped out, and several guests had
exciting escapes.
Among the other buildings burned
were the offices Of the Bluefields Steam
ship company and the big mercantile
house of the Central American Trad
ing company. Several members of the
fire department sustained slight in
juries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
PROBING TICKET SCANDAL.
National Baseball Commission Seeking
Evidence.

Evidence.
New York, Dec. 12.-"The investi
cation of the worlds series ticket
scandal will continue" said August
Hermann, chairman of the national
baseball commission, after a long Sc
cret session at the Waldorf Astoria
1--WE have tried to get at the facts and
have spent $1,000 with that end in
view. Every one realizes that tickets
for the worlds series. both here and
in Philadelphia, were in the hands OF
Spectators But how the spectators
got hold Of the tickets we are anxious
to learn, and we will court evidence
from the public and press"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. m. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
FAVOR INSURANCE BILL.
LnUrd Lansdowne Disoiaims Uuisnist
Hostility Toward Measure.

Hostility Toward Measure.
London, Dec. 12.-In the house of
lords Viscount Haldane moved the
second reading of the insurance bill
He said that the testimony of employ
,ers in Germany was almost unanimous
that the system benefited even them
selves.
Lord Lansdowne disclaimed Union
list hostility to the principle, but criti-
cised the precipitation with which the
bill had been brought to the attention
Of the house. He feared that the cost,
like that of old age pensions, had been
'underestimated. He concluded by say
ling that acceptance was the wiser
course and refused to take part in a
sham attempt to revise the bill.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
SEVEN ALIVE IN MINE.

Others Behind Debris.
Bricevtlle, Tenn, Dec. 12.-Will and
Milton Henderson, father and son, and
j. u. Smith were found alive in a
chamber at Cross entry II of the
Cross mountain mine. All were con-
scious and were able to walk when
outside.
-Four other men have been found
alive In the mine and will be brought
out as soon as they can be reached by
removal of debris.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
KEEPS PLEDGE TO TAFT.
Rear Admiral Nicholson Resigns as
Chief of Bureau of Navigation.

Washington, Dec. 12.-In accordance
with his pledge to President Taft to
conform with the instructions of Sec.
retary Meyer, Rear Admiral Reginald
f. Nicholson has presented his resig-
nation as chief of the bureau of navi-
CATION. Admiral Nicholson will take
command of the Asiatic squadron.
Commander Philip Andrews, per-
sonal aid to Secretary Meyer, will be-
come chief Of the bureau of naviga-
ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-15
Weather Probabilities.

Rain; somewhat colder today; We'd
nesday fair; colder; moderate southerly
winds hAnamin0 variable
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
MARY LEE IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
Woman Charged With Aiding in the
Assassination OF Her Husband t.
Face Jury To-day In the Cir.
cult tfOuit,

After the Lei URN case was give1
over to t e jury in the Jefferson cir
cult c5ult Yesterday the case of Mary
Lee, a negress, charged with being al
accessory before the fact to the MUIR
der Of her husband, Ed Lee, who was
assassinated at Fairfield a year ago
W. S placed on trial. N.ne jurors were
secured and the trial will be resum-
ed this morning. The woman is be-
ing defended by Attorney Caldwell
and Blocknan and the State is repre-
sentsd by District Attorney T. Havis
Nixon
Luther Harper. who was indicted
at tie same time, charged with kill
i.g Lee, g in the county Jail awaiting
trial. II rper and the Lee woman
were arrested through the efforts of
Constable Frank Stewart, who solved
the murder mystery after several
months work The man and the We
man are said to have confessed to the
killing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
ENGINEERS REPORT
ON DRAINAGE Project
Committee Appointed to Investigate
Amount Of Benefit From the Form
ing OF New Drainage District.

number of prominent citizf rs and
landowners of this county who are in
terested i'll organizing Il drain ge dis.
trict east and southeast of the city
held Il meet ny yesterday afternoon f.
hear the report of the engineers,
White and Watson, who were INSTRUCT
ed at a previous meeting to make a
survey Of the property in the propos-
ed district. W. H. Lsngford was
chairman OF the meeting, and r. II.
Berry, secretary.
The engineers made a report oil
their survey and also presented d pro-
file map OF the territory, showing the
many low places that SHOULD be drain
ed. The repeat was accepted and Il
committee WIS appointed to obtain
data as to the number of acres OF land
that could be reclaimed by the forma-
ton of the drainage district and this
cost of the work. This committee will
report ct a later meeting
The draining of this land which is
now practically useless, would be of
gre benefit to Pine Bluff, as it would
be put in cultivation and the crops
raised Il ereon would be marketed
here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
ASK new TRIAL
FOR W. s. RKfA
Attorneys Say Court Erred in Forty
Four Different Instances While
Hearing the Case Of Con-
Sicted Man.

Attorneys G. w. Murphy. \. O. Pin
dali End Taylor and Jones. of this
city. yesterday filed a motion for a
new trial and a motion i'll arrest Of
Judgment in the Jefferson circuit
court in the case of w. S. Rhea who
was recently convicted of murder in
the first degree, when tried for the
murder of Vital Archard. the F. rrell
constable, in the circuit court here.
The motions are to be argued before
Judge Grace within the next few
days.
In the motion for a new trial the
attorneys set 'out that the court er-
red in forty-four different instances
in permitting certain testimony to be
introduced in the case, and several
ether instances where the court err
red are cited
In the motion to errest Judgment
the attorneys declare that Rhea is en-
titled to new trial because of the
pretended term nf the Desha Circuit
court, at which pretended indict-
ment was returned, was not court
held at time authorized by law or Il
duly Or Legally constituted court" 1t
is also charged that the grand jury
that indicted Rhsa was Illegally en-
panelled
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
TO SEND
TARIFF MESSAGE
WILL ALSO SEND SPECIAL MES-
SAGE TO CONGRESS- EALING
WITH COST OF LIVING.
THE MIDDLE MAN
To Get His Share ri Attention
In The Report vi The
Tariff Board.

Washington, Nov. l4.-.-Presiden
49,. -; -Ar.d at least two specia
100000, ..aing Will
the Tariff and high cost of living.
This was made known at the White
House today. One message will deal
with cotton and the other with wool
Incorporating the report Of the Tariff
i'oard
1t is said today the report OF the
Tariff Board may go further than
the actual figures dealing with the
raising of sheep and cotton and the
turning of these things into manufac-
tl!red goods for the consumer. The
Board is likely to present figures
uran the cost of living. It's conclus-
ions are likely to be that the sheep
and cotton raisers and the manufac-
turers do not get mere than they de-
terye, but that the big profits in the
business GO to the middle man.
The President is said to be deeply
ii pressed with the conclusion that
will be drawn by the Board as to the
cost Of living, so far as these articles
of commerce go, and is prepared to
renew recommendation for parcel
post i'll the United States. The Pres
ident, from the data already in his
hands, believes that the middle man
aust be eliminated and the people
given the privilege IF buying directly
from the producers and manufacture
ers.
The parcels post is regarded by
him as the medium for giving this
opportunity to the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
BAPTIST MINISTERS
HOLD PRELIMINARY
Ministers and Laymen's Conference
Held Last Night Mt First Baptist
Church and $50 We're Present
-TOday's Program.

THE, Ministers ard Laymen's Con-
ference, the preliminary to the BIZ
state B pttst convent on, which Val
be opened in this city tomorrow, was
he'd last night at the First Baptist
church, at which $50 ministers and
laymen were present. Rev. Sam IL
Campbell, of Little Rock, former pas
tor of the Ohio Street Baptist church
here, paeac ed strong sermon. The
conference adjourned to reconyer@
this morning at o'clock.
Many delegates '.rrived in the city
yesterday and last n ght to attend The
convention and hundreds are to arrive
today. Among those who came yes
tarday for the sessions were many
ministers, from various sections of ths
state. The following program Is t.
be carried out today:
Morning.
9:OO-9:3O. Devotional, Rev. J. )
Compere. Fordyce.
9:3O-1O:O0. The problem OF Minis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15

he then drew his own gun and began
beating Murray eyer the head with II,
when il was accidentally discharged
shooting Murray.
Perry w lker testified that he
heard the conversation described by
ED LeLaurin at Third avenue and
State street Cland Hardy testified he
heard the conyt rsation in the Brook
hill hotel lobby the day before the
S, ooting. Dr.. H. +. Williams. i. W.
Sanders, ". r. Seawell, \. NJ. Barrow
II, and ard r. {. Furth /; II testified
that the general reputation Of Ed Lee
Laurin in this community had always
been good.
The State then recalled Arthur
Murray. who denied, ANY of the COLI
rersattoDs testified 30 by Ed LeLaurin.
,.;n1. Is the time Oh the shooting, and
denied that he was 1rned either or
, the day before Or on the night ii the
=. HoliAAa a,s it!s stand ;ai5
tragedy .a. .--~A in
! he was never at any time presen. =.
the hotel lobby when conversation
such as described by Ed I4e[aurin, on
the day before the tragedy, when Lee
Laurin said he WIS present. had taken
place Len Lampert said he was in
The hotel on the day before the trag-
edy and that neither Ed nor Gus Lee
Laurin nor Claud Hardy were there
at any time during the day Ed Hill.
the negro porter said that he run ii
shoe shine" parlor in tie hotel lobby
ON Sunday aud Was present all of tile
afternoon on the day before the trag-
e. and that neither Ed nor Gus I.e-
l.. URN, Cland Hardy nor Arthur Muir
ray were there at any time during the
d.y.
The arguments wele made in the
afternoon, oloAei 5. NJ Taylor, who
MS indisposed, opening for The state
He was followed by Senator H. X To-
ney and Attorney ". T. SorrelIs. for
TIE defense. District Attorney T. EIa-
Wis Nixon closed for the State
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
HABfAS CORPUS
Writ FOR PACKERS
NINE MtILiONAiRES SURRENDER.
ED W BONDSMEN On EVE
OF THEIR TRIAL.
ARMOUR WAS ABSENT
Are Rearrested and Give Bond In the
sum Of SS0.a00-Govern.
ment May Act. :
--.-s~ -. xx-vsYI-

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov, 14.-on the ey,
OF the Create st criminal trial in AM
erican history, nine of the ten Million
aire packers of Chicago, charged with
vio'atfoh Of the antitrust laws. paay.
I'd their last card this afternoon. The
! defendants were delivered into tina
ies.ands of the United States Marshal
by their bondsmen, PIX ced under az
rest, and a haisaf an hour later were
released on writ of .habeas corpus
by Circuit Judge c. c. Kohls,.St. q.
The only one of the group of Ii.
ten who was not under arrest was J.
Ogden Armour, who is now on the
ocean speeding to Chicago. The same
strategy and secrecy which has mark
ed the many futile efforts of the pack
ers to escape trial, figured in the pro.
ceedure today. The venerable Joha
5. Miller. chief counsel for the pack
ers, lead his millionaire elentel into
TIE office Of the Marshal at 3::45 and
announced that they We're surrender
ed on their bonds and demanded that
they BE- placed under arrest
Judge Kohlsaat f<sued the writ, but
after Il little argument set the hearing
for Thursday morning. The possibili-
ties of the situation are almost w
limited. Should the Judge make th,.
writ permanent the Government would
make an appeal to the ST. creme Couvts
and months would he consumed fR4 t.as-.
arguments and legal moves.
"The government believes that II
the judge rules against the packers
the trial may begin Monde, even
though the defendants appeal. This
move will mean another fight in whicl.
the pckers will ask the court to cite
the government attorneys in con-
tempt Federal officials cannot con-
ceive of the judge taking upon him
self to review in such brief hearing
tile decisions OF Judge Carpenter on
the same issues. The petition Is s
sweeping and drastic condemnation Of
the Sherman act.
After the writ was granted the de-
PENDANTS We're relies sed on bonds of
100000 each, in which the National
Security Company is surety. The mil
lonaires We're then released from
Imprisonment" in the Marshars pri-
vate office
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
,DAN MORNING. NONEM BIER 10. 1911.

teriaI Supply. Rev. H. l., Winburn,
ArkadcIphia.
io:o0- lo:30, Discussion.
a:3o-ll 800. The Duty of tie Church
TO Non-contributing and Non-Atten9-
ing members, Rev. J. f. Tull. Mont
cello.
tt:0u-l2:0o. Discussion.
afternoon.
2:nu-2 Il. Devotional. Rev Clark
Simns. Malvern.
2:15-2: As The Church and Evan
gelization, Rev ". H. Sledge, Helena
2:45-3:t5 The Church and the De
velopment 2f Spiritual Life, DIR. TIL
man Il. Johnson, Texarkana.
3:l5 to adjoua nment Discussion,
Night.
1905 100, Devotion l. Rev. job
" Layless, Batesville
S:0o-5:l5 The Relation OF Praye
to Efficient Service. Rev. r. f. Dud
ley, Jonesboro.
| s:45. Message from the Pew {
the Pulpit, DR.. G. H. Brough, F'ayette
vile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
ANOTHER COLD
WAVE COMING
Headed to Central Western States
From the Northwest and Due
Here Today.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14-Another cold
wave and blizzard is en- route East
Central West Wednesday. Reports
from the railroads from the North
west are that another cold wave is
sweeping down from Montana and will
reach Omaha by daylight. Wednes-
day. The weather bureau at Omsha
tits afternoon hoisted the cold wave
flag and the warning was sent to the
cattle and fruit shippers Df the im-
pending blizzard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15

to the sixth rung of the census lad
der.
Although Mr.. Otis paper-the Ev-
ening Press is independent, and not
withs tand 'ng the fact that he is 4
great admirer of President Taft and is
an intimate friend of the Nations
chief, he admitted that the sentiment
over the country was strongly Demo-
cratic end that there were bright
chances for the election of q Demo-
cratic president next year. He ex-
pressed the belief that Woodrow Will
son had suffered a setback in the re-
cent elections in New Jersey and that
Governor Harlnon's strength had
been added to by the Democratic vic
tories in his home state. Mr.. Otis
paid % high tribute to Mr.. Taft as d
president and iilan; but he advocated =
. reduction of the Tariff and All income
tax. Nj. Otis said it could not be
doubted that Governor Harmon had
made fine record in the Stat.house,
but he added that when a man had
TIE presidential bee in his bonnet he
would not say that he would "stand
as we'll hitched" after he is in office.
Mr.. Otis is man of unusual intel
ligence and most affable in his man
ner, He is we'll posted on all mat
tiers and talked interestingly on M nv
subjects. His brother, William A. Otis,
is we'll known to Pine Bluffiahs, hay
ing visited this city on several oceas-
ions With General Manager Parker, OF
the A. r. K G. road The party were
entertained with an automobile trip
over the city after their lerrival and
last night We're the guests at an Ella
borate lunche Oh, rendered them at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. a. D. Foster, on
South Cherry street They will re-
main here until noon today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
MRS. ASHCRAFT
is LAID TIC REST

The funeral OF Mrs. {. 4. Ashc raft,
who died Sunday ~ 4 aesult Of burns.
was held yesterday afternoon from
4he family re-: 'dence Sn West Sixth
avenue. conducted By Rev Carroll d.
Wood, pastor of the First Baptist
church, \ large number of friends
fo lowed The REM ins to Bellwood
estimable woman. The pail bearers
were: Tom Smith. James Ward, B. G..
Fowles, J. A. Wright, L. w Poss, +.
p. Ingram. Will Willars ami !. +.
Sullivan
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
MANY CHILDREN
AT FAIRGROUNDS

The fair weather Of the past two
days has encouraged the children to
attend the Fairgrounds and Large
crowd was at the grounds yesterday
fternoon. Miss Eliza Starkey was
in charge yes. erday and Miss Moree
Burks will direct the play this after
noon. The May Pole, one of the de-
vices for tie entertainment of the
children, was put out of commission
yesterday afternoon and VII probably
not be used in the future.