davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
BROTHER-IN-LAW, SUDDENLY IN
SANE, SHOOTS THEM IN
THEIR HONE.

BUFFALO, N. T., Special.-Hearing
someone walking in the hallway ad-
Joining the bed room OF his home, 81
fremont Avenue, early today, Melvin
Hathaway, sixty-three years old, was
shot and perhaps fatally injured by
his brotner-in-la George De La
vergne, twenty-six years old.
Curtis Hathaway. the elder Hath
away's son, rushed into the hall and
he also was shot and seriously in
Jured. Both wounded men grappled
with De Lavergne and finally succeed
ed in holding him until an officer ar
rived. De Lavergne is believed to have
become suddenly insane.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
OFFICERS FIND LUNATIC
HIDING BEHIND FRONT DOOR

K 9 II RI o N D, VA.-Special.-
Hiding behind the front door, ii. M.
Iayior' an escaped lunatic and wife
murderer was caught Sunday at the
home OF his sister, at 627 North
Iwenty-second Street. by Detectives
Atkinson, Kellam, Krengel and Wiley.
Inc man got away from the guards
at Williamsburg several weeks ago.
ano went first to North Carolina. He
diately.
Taylor was recently tried in the
husungs Court on the charge of stab
ping his wife to death He set up a
plea OF insanity, was judged insane
and sent to Williamsburg. He was
Daroer BY trade and is fifty-One
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
CHICAGO RECALLS
MRS. O'LEARY'S cow

1t has been peculiarly the practice
of Chicago to shape estimates OF her
self upon the basis of bigness, and to-
day she will have, and doubtless will
the fortfeth anniversary OF the big
gest IRE that has ever occurred in
this country. While 1t entailed In
tense distress and great loss at the
time, IL is quite probable that the
present generation OF that city are o
little proud OF the distinction for
which 50 great a price was paid. The
confiagration ragged practically un-
controlled for two days and nights,
sweeping over more than three square
miles Of thickly built territory, WHIP
ing out more than seventeen thou
sand buildings. rendering homeless
more than a NTH OF the population
and destroying nearly third of the
property OF the citizens according to
the. valuation at that time. 1t pro-
duced greater physical handicap than
that in Boston the following year.
since much OF the devastation was in
the resident section.
That Is now a lurid memory but II
Is to be hoped its lessons have not
been forgotten. Chicago and Boston
are both better cities because of their
fearful experiences, but Chicago has
profited more by them than our own
town in the matter OF improved con-
struction. Boston capital went in a
golden stream into the rehabilitation
OF its Western sister, followed by the
complacent reflection that such a dis
aster would never overtake US.
The subject Of fire prevention is now
more widely discussed and is appa-
rently making a stronger appeal to
public thought and interest than ever
before. 1t is beginning to dawn upon
the comprehension of both great and
small communities that to save our
selves from the losses that are annu.
ally making such alarming totals wei
must go back to first causes and corr
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Sunday An Ve-uort

Police Commissioner Waldo. of Nev-
York, was talking about the proper oh
servance OF the Sabbath
pelieve In a proper observance OF
hate to see US go to such lenrfhs as
prevail in certain sections of Vermont
"A friend OF mine is passing his va
a rich farmer, one of his bovhood me ".s'
My friend the other Sunday said
after lunch that he thought he'd take a
stroll ana, swinging his stick, he started
down the old-fashioned garden when
MS farmer host came running after
him with an umbrella
carrying this umbrella instead OF that
cane on your walk? 1t would look less
frivolous and worldly "-Philadelphia
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
WHOLE FAMILY
vhBER ARREST
TWO RABIES IN ARMS IN CUSTODY
FOR DEATH OF YOUNG
MAN

POPLARVILLE, MISS. Special
Every member of the Thigpen fam
ily|ncluding two babies In arms-
are under arrest today following the
killing OF Warren Aisobrooks. aged
twenty-five, by Miss Lydia Thigpen.
aged twenty. The girl declares that
she was compelled to kill Alsobrooks
TO save the life OF her father The
slain mans body was riddled with a
charge from a shotgun.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Lands For Cherokees.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Special
Whether children OF the Cherokee ma
ton, born after September, 1912, shall
be included in the distribution OF land
and money in accordance with an act
of Congress was argued in the District
Court OF Appeals today. The land is
worth $4,4O0.0OO, while there Is So
okee heirs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Shot Resisting Arrest.

HAMPTON, VA, Special.-Daniel
Simpson, twenty-six years old. a ne
gro driver. was fatally shot In the abb
domen last night by Sergeant Hard
Creek post, of Fort Monroe. The
shooting took place on the Old Point
reservation, in front OF the post hos
pitai into which the victim was
taken.
1t is said that the negro insulted
several women and drew a revolver
on Sergeant Hardsaw when the latter
attempted to arrest him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
STRIKWBRKAKERS ARE
BEING SENT SOUTH
VICKSRURG NJ

Striks-breakers who arrived here last
night were started for today for New
OrleanA They will be put to work
in the Illinois Central shops there. 1t
is reported here that the railroads
fear a demonstration against the men.
The train which carried them had a
number OF special guards TO quell any
disturbances.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Couductors and Trainmen May Quit.

M'COMB, MISS, Speclal.-Seven
hundred and fifty union trainmen and
railroad conductors employed by the
Illinois Central are reported to have
voted to go out in sympathy with the
shopmen. Labor leaders refused to
affirm the report
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12

A man can get madden with you
Tor telling him his watch keeps wrong
time than with his matchmaker for
1ot getting 1t right.-New York
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
RODGERS RESUMES
FLIGHT TO PACIFIC

JOLIET, ILL, Specialized Rodgers
assembled in his aeroplane from a held
on the O'Connor farm near here at
S:45 today. At 9 o'clock he flew over
this city. He was headed towards
Springfield, Ill.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Passes Dwight.

DWIGH ILL, Special.-AViator
Rodgers passed over at t0:15 A. M,
evidently headed toward Peoria. III.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01
f~ARhfRSAND AUIOlSTS
JOIN FOR GOOD ROADS.
lssssa lss,ssI Iron NV 0tissas
M,n51is Iasr.

Jse k-on. Miss, Nus 75-Tsking - >
i mt tie experiences encoanser.d by
the recent a~ut.snbiIe tourists-the
Picayun tour-fron New Orleans to
II smPhi~, the Favm.-rs' Union Advocate
has the following observations to make:
1T is NOT only the aatomObilist who
experiences difficulties on the dirt
.Dads, but the far,nor. who hauls cotton,
.nn ind other products to town, suf-
-rs cen greater inc0uveniences by
aao" Of inl~l,As~ahle roads.
MA. } , man ha. argued against good
60 ID on he grounds hat he did not
PROF, 'se to uifd good r.,ads for tho
bon u. of autenm .bite NV l.ers. This il
false reasoning. True, the owners OF
autonnbiles would get the lar, est
q % ist 1t pl0a.urs ont Of good r0+ds.
out it is h farm r WHO wo' II reap .he
Al bcn. Il . ny being able tn mark. Z
his p I'd ,cts with much less labor and
OK ,.-nse.
Communities are always ready to
vote bO ds snd make large donations to
sscure railroad connection, in order
t lat they may have better transport a-
tion I cititie~. Good roads are TO the
f.rm and farmer just what = railroad il
to a town or city. They furnish the
Of readily getting the thirgs
they sell to market add receiving those
which they have to buy.
IF here was = macadamized highway
stretching across Mississippi, from
NJ .,mphis to Guifport, and from vicks-
barg to Meridian, with lateral branches,
there would be ten times ~ many auto
mobiles flashing along the highways AZ
there are at present. And these autos
would not all contain joy r'ders and
pleasure-seekers, bot many of the n
would be hauling merchandise to and
fcom the farms and from one town to
another"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01

In cases OF 4 DE- zen small, case $3.50
In cases Of : dozen. large, ease 50 20
In casks Of 10 doz. small, cssk $1Q,5O
In casks Of 6 dcz. large, cask $1,000
Package Of II pints Budweieer $l.lO
Package Of II qts. Budweiser 81 IS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01


A.e ssannoser
- ~
80 .u
-
and r.comm.na.a - n-sls,.--la.
49, 49, - c~,,;a.
from yickshurr Ia H. .o.HA ~ u..h.
p.oker..
This prxsi.,et h. -. nr...ea 49,.
tho e-nsinesr. for The pe.t I've ve.,.
with more persistenoe than .lmunt nv
Other prs.isct In the oountrv. RopaaNed
exsminatious and srrvevs have heen
made and Tho hnaldeci.ioo. which came
today. w.s ! great victorv for the
friends " the river.
onrre,sm.n Bcn q Hnmnhre~. =, !.
uear.d b, snre thu l.ana RI e-r.,...,~
: dav. and After their deci.;or -. -.
nnnnc..d vere e,v.., 4, III -. A>r.,e.
mrnt and -. ...nr..d that 81. So e
engineers would approve tho nnding Of
the GARD.
9Th. puts IL nm In ma. /. ..ia h..
I ara leavins thu v.r d.na,tmecA ....d
II / don't eet the .nn,onr,.tion 49,
winter the sunnower people will hsve
to hold me responsible" !:
The nrr.;ace :. n,.,pv .r,.o,ss
vide. f.,r /. ,ock ana a.m .t.h. ecot :.
u.,,.-.,s D.. 49,. -. -.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01
e11k.

UAU A1uIv9
N. ~ eson Ms9pAls asA ciask
dAls Asloh =
Ma. "a, erum 0rsaaAe 0:coAa
No. Sl1. froa CAaEsssAoa lo.0oAa
No 1o9sffon 0renedA Ais p. n
No. o14 frOm JAekDno 1915 Z. q.
No. ~, from JackDon 0:01 p. =.
No. 90. troa Aeaphis and clarks
dale $50 p. n.
fkAn1 DxPART.
No. SIS, Tor Jaskson eco p. q.
No. 3ll, f0e ClArkodAlo aud M m,his
0:l3 .. n.
No. SS1. Tor Jackson $500 =. n.
No. ga. Tor 0fenadA 500 p. u.
Dlso. -. for 0renada Sis .. N.
No. 80. for 0larksdals and Memphis
100 Z. n.
No. So, for C~haxlessoa $50 b. u.
Trains 81 and sse Daily except Sun.
day.
v. c. LEE. Tkt AT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEERS.
Refund For Reesrn Of Empt,es.

Refund For Return Of Empties.
For ease 4nd bottles. sm al Base 81 so
For csse and BOTTLES, largo cage $l.10
Fol small bottles casks. deg. z6c
For large bottles in casks, doz. 80c
ALI prices +. o. 3. Aemphis and
Paduc1h.
Same refund allowed on Budweisor,
Psie Lager. Anh.sser and Bevo.
We refund promptly when empties
arc returnrd. We wilt pack bt.6r ia
plain boxes on request-No extra
charge for packing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01

AS%#A4
= asesesson : -
ssssee 8 naaAs Tor - farpess =
- Meeeeaea 8 = Public 6cAool
bsaaaaag g : : of tie White
CAllaeea g 10 City q 6reeaWood-
whereas the Mayor and Board ~
Aldormon . the aid City Of oreeu-
wood. Aiaissippl. desire % iano bonds
Of the nid city of Greenwood e the
am0u0t q forty thousand dollars for
tho pelpos g sne erecsao0 Of public
scaoos ooa,a.ae ZOE tns use OF the white
cni'uroa y uroea"oOo' wnereas = ap-
pear snas sne sai0 ooard did poDllsh
tno nosloe @ me % issue saad
= s1o 0nsS -
= s. oAs pI
coeoias me NV eay o Aokuss. wi;
sPpe.[ sa>' "s1'. soo
VIC
-
9 @
-
-.
-
s :.
.-...a .,.,.... .--
n--.-... ~ 49,.
-. ..s.:-- - ".~.
49, -
49, ...-.:.-.-:.
iss. lnSe lor'y 'nousaoo oolisF. y
Ine oonos q inc Oity Of 1reon ~ood De
~. .no p.lp :. quo eIecslon
= =
"nlSo cn''oron VI 'no Guy VI 0roen-
Wood' wnicn q snail DO issued IN
the sams Of nve dollars each
ana small mature On IN LIST day Of Nov.
1881.
znd- Said bonds shall be datec 1st
day Of November, 1911, and bear inter-
's Inc lAo7 u or ~ snno" ITO"
Se' sala lnoe.es' sna" 20 papo upon
sne ls' ~ % NOV.
orc: oonos snail % henoerapoea
sno s'eneo Dy ne mayor and
sisnea oy the eierk OF the City Oh
oreenwood, VINO sna1 impress the
"anicipai zeal on eacn oond' aud inter
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01
PALE LAGER BEER

In cases Of 4 doz. small, case 81 90
In cases Of 2 doz. large, case :. 50 20
In casks Of 10 doz small cask. . $9.75
In casks Of 6 dog. large, cask . . % Is
Pkg. c.,ntaining IL pints pale 81 90
Pkg containing II quarts, pale $3.50
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01
For Sale.

A neat 8 room cottage only = few
blocks from bridge in North Greenwood
All modern conveniences and . splendid
bargain. Have reasons for selling. APP
ply TO 2 at this Office for further infor-
nation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01

Coming from such asource, and APP
pearlng in such a circulating publica-
tion through the length and breadth Of
the state, such arguments as are adj
vanced by the Union Advocate will be
seed sown on good ground, and get the
people of both town and countryside to
talking and figuring. 1t will also be q
hint to the lawmakers AZ to the Thought
and wishes of the people who send them
t, the Legislative halls, SO that when
the topic Of road Improvement is start
ed during legislative sessions the solons
will no doubt sit up And take notice.
The state department Of agriculture
and commerce is now 1t work with .
view to getting all the data attainable
to be ready for the statewide good
roads convention to assemble here In
October. For this purpsae = letter b: :
been s.nt out by Commissioner Blakes-
lee to road supervisors and commission
ers in the several eounsies which mai1 :
tain such officials, or to the county sup
ervisprs themselves, which embodiea a
series Of queries, with blanks for the
an This is in cooperation with
the Office of public roads Of the United
States department Of agriculture, which
departing mt undertakes to send out
ranked envelopes for the return infor-
m .tion letter. There are questions
c ,vering every phrase OF road add
b idge conditions, which can be an
. wered in Grief terse terms, aud quite
,adily by those in charge of road work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01

Serve PLEZOL to your friends.
Serve PLEZOL to your family.
When you are down town drink
LEZOL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01
LAND FOR SALE.


$40 Acres of Land for Sale
about two and a half miles
from Schlater, well situated,
on publie road about IFS
acres in cultivation; IS acres
in old Deadening; 40 acres %
woods. Price very low. Ad-
dress,
MEANS JOHNSTON,
SChlater, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01

Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Company
PASSENGER SERvICE-MAIN LINE
Arrive Depart
No. No. 8
Lv. jackson 500 am. S:S5 p.m.
Lv. Hattiesburg----0:4S Am. 7:13 pm.
Ar. GulfpOrt......12:SO I'm. 1000 pm.
No.4 No6
Lv. Gulfport -. 7:40 am. 4:15 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg -10:SO Am. 7:43 pm
Ar. jackson commence. |: , n tt:DJ 81 q.
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
Via Silver Greek and Columbia)
No. 101 No. lO2
7:20 am. Lv....M endenhall. Ar. 0:26 pm.
lao pm. Ar.... Gulfport ...Lv. 2:45 pm.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 100 No. 10
ESQ pm. Lv..... jackson Ar. 1915 am.
$40 pm. Are. Columbia. -Lv. $40 am.
Connections At Jackson, Hattissburg
and Gulfp0rt with all lines.
For further information apply to
]. L. HAWLEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Guifport, Miss.
Effective Aug. %, 1909.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

Father Goetz Goes to East Africa
Rev. Father Goetz, c. S. Sp., formerly
rector of st. Joachim's parish, De-
troit, and beloved by a wide circle Of
friends, has been appointed pastor
of the Cathedral at Zanzibar, British
East Africa, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Al
geymer, D. D. This is very import
ant promotion and is tribute to the
fidelity and ability of the jealous
priest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

laid by the Right Reverend Bishop
Timon, Of Buffalo, N. X. On June Is,
1858, the building, though unfinished
and upholstered, was opened for divine
worship, and for more than half a
century it has been the center and
source Of the religious life and teach
ing of the Church in the Northwest.
But once more, as in days gone by,
the needs of the Church and the
growth Of Catholicity. have made it
necessary to build a large Cathedral
one more in keeping with the pres
tige and influence Of the Archdiocese
of st. Paul in the religious life of the
Northwest, and in response to this de-
mand an architectural gem is de-
signed, its foundations are laid, and
in a few years the gilded cross above
its magnificent dome will tell to all
the world that this Archdiocese has
placed a fitting crown on all it's un-
tagging labor for the honor of God
and the salvation of souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

S. Maria, in Trastevere, to be Re-
will be shortly taken to
restore the ancient Church of s..
Maria, in Trastevere, the titular
church of the Cardinal Archbishop of
Baltimore in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

Syrian Catholics to Build Church.
The Syrian Catholics of San Francisco
are to have church edifice of their
own. To this end Rev. Gerassimas
Sawaya, a native of Lebanon in the
Holy Land, has taken up the work of
organizing and raising funds to build
the church.
Request to Cancer HospitaI.-The
Servants of Relief for Incurable Can
Ger, in Cherry street, New York, will
receive about $500, residue of the
estate of Mary Anne Walsh, who died
January Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

The rapid growth of the Catholic
population of st. Paul soon made it
necessary that a third and much
larger cathedral be erected to accom-
modate them Accordingly, in July,
1854, scarcely two years after the sec
ond cathedral had been opened, the
work of excavating for the foundation
Of the present cathedral was begun.
Two years later the cornerstone was
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
zts1@SlasRSSz -
The CHC nj Ills. 1Ea And 0HKR LANos,
y ll!FEs1S So

building, with complete steel frame,
which will make it entirely earthquake
proof. 1t is planned to accommodate
500 children and so Sisters, and will
cost about s225,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

Be constant to your purpose, and
DESTROYS only Of the praises which be-
long to patience and discretion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

Benedictines for the Congo.-A
party of Benedictines have reached
the Congo, with the intention of max
ing a foundation there and to minister
to the white settlers and natives
They have one other monastery in
Africa, that of the Vicariate of South
Zanzibar, founded in 1887.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

Protestant Solicitor Converted
Mr.. Arthur Blood-Smyth, one of the
best known Protestant solicitors in
the North of Ireland, and for twenty
eight years prominently identified
with the Masonic and Orange Orders,
was recently received into the Catho-
lie Church at Cootehill after having
read public recantation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

orphanage to be Rebuilt. Arch
bishop Riordan has decided to rebuild
the Mount st. Joseph Orphanage in
South San Francisco, which was de-
stroyed last year by fire. The new
asylum will be substantial brick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
BABY JoLTGD OUT TO DEATH
Mother md Child Thrown From Auto
uf a

Mother md Child Thrown From Auto
at Crossing.
iackensack. November 27.-A fatal
automobile accident occurred in Leonin
when The wife of Moruecai f. Topper,
OF Ridgefeld. and her two-year- old
son. David. We're bounced out Of the
seat. The boys skull was fractured,
ana passing automobile brought him
TO the Engiawood Hospital. He died
at the door.
MIR. Topper. who has "A jewelry busl-
ness at &c West 1hirty-iIfta Street,
Manhattan. was driving the automo-
bile II had been to Engiewood on
business, and was returning home
when the accident happened" he said
We had just passed the Grant Ave
nue and Fort Lee Road crossing when
my daughter. Jeanette. tapped me on
the shoulder and screamed
20. papa. stop the car Mamma
and David were thrown out
Il glanced around and saw that my
wife and baby were missing. Then ]
stopped the car, and, looking back
again. saw them lying in the middle
OF the road. both perfectly stIu.
was not going more than twelve miles
an hour as went OVEN the bump, but
realized the car bounced to an un-
usual degree"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
GOING AFTER "sHANGHAlERs''
government VIII Morc 'rhorouEniy Po-
lice IucSuncIkc nnN.

government VIII Morc Thoroughly Po-
lice Cncsupenkc may.
washington, 4Nuseinucr 2l-Detcr-
uilhcu 10 cnu the practice or "snang-
naming men anu TIE enlVrceinenL VI u
systcn wn4yn vlrtuuIty amounts lu
ptoHdee aooafu Scssris, Especially Oh
cue oyster nurt III Cnesapcanc Bay,
"ecretary NaScl mas oIuervu Il las,
uuat " 80 alter the ulenuers anu
ponce the waters. Inc bout Viii starr
oui Tomorrow.
rms ,ction by the Secretary of the
department. OIL Commerce anu LABOR
ioilowS Recommendation oil CominIs.
siuner CnhInueriuIn, u1 the uepart-
ments Bureau OIL Navigation, uascu
upun an exhaustive report OF cunui :
tionS SHOWN ny an investigation. Is
nnown That men nave peet uruSSeu al
many ports uluns me CnesupetNe. KIu-
nappeu anu tnnSn aDoaru Inc oyster
ootttS against tnctr wllIa. Their nIIuy
quarters, improper tUou and long hours
ul IaOor, often unuer the ciuD Ut an
orcrseer. nave uriven the crews 20
sulciue, muruer ana mutlny.
Inc BOAT To be uispatcneu tomorrow
is swift motor craft wnicn, Will sup
pant the revenue cutie Apache. Inc
npucnes size ana ora1t maue II posi-
Die Tor offenders TO escape Inspection
by making into shallow waters.