davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
DEATHS

August Minzman, $50 McDougall. 80
Years, appendicitis; Herbert Bolster,
1907 Cass. 80 years, valvular disease OF
years. paralysis; william johnson, IL
Alfred, "a years, chronic nephritisi
John Mike, 4l9 McDougall, 33 years
acute cerebritis; Elizabeth Hanoford
567 Fifteenth, 81 years. senility; Eveiln
Carrow 2s4 Engle. 9 years, lobar pneu-
monia; Charles Harvey, e93 Second. J
month hamilton; Martha stones. 1911
Woodward, SO years. intestinal OBJ
struction: Mary Noworodniak. 19 Dunn
"a years, puerperal fever; Elizabeth
Cooper. 7sh Grand River. 81 years
phthisis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
Tlss:'tisd | 8 %erd

Cash with order. IL charged. 10
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor lesA than l0c with cash; lSc "
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
heations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Nesting Notices-Minimum charge. 1ec
for 70 words or less over IS words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge. soc; 100
per line. counts six words 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Nov. Up; Barlow, 7:aS
Tuesday night; Australia, 8; stearn
$3.50: .Tomlinson. s:36; sonoma, 2:ze
Wednesday morning. Phipps. 2;SO; l. =
Boyce. Iron Clin, 2:bo; India, osler. .
sinaioa, $50; ]. T. Hutchinson. $50;
Howard NJ. Kama, s.; tug Hackett,
dredge. s:05; Underwood. tug Ohio, oil
barge No. SO, $40; .Jex. barge Three
ton, oil barge No. I22, $50; Huron. 9;
ID. w. Mills, Anderson, Malletoa, s:3o
NJ Boyce, 10; Hecker. 1910; Black,
1920: Midland Prince. 1890; Andaste
,ds cI Mssn9l9 leo i sn.Sw % 5o pa Nof.
sahara Sals '''e Chicago g, 8 iehish. $50;
Spaulding. 6:35.
~ wsinwrisht 1870 p u m, "s seisaTed}
City OF Berlin, 1910 a. m; Corey, !;
Dickson, 1910; Richardson, 2; Paine.
a:4o: Boland. $3.50; saranac, $40: Amer
lea. q; Northern Queen, tlo; Donald
Hilbert, Weston, 5lb; Flower, $50;
Briton, Z: Stormount, 7:4o: Nipigon,
MIddlesex, $40; T.. b. Miller, $3.50; I'M
periai; No, !. s'is; Amazonas and con-
Down shaughnessy, n. 8 Warner.
g. d. Warmer. $50 Tuesday night
Colgate. $40; Bessemer MAZDA ll;2o:
Robbins. midnight; A. g. Minch, iG1e
Holden. 2:15; Bulgaria, 1875: owego, 8;
Merida, s:45; MahoninR, 1920; steamer
Troy. Tioga, Centurion. HIS; Jupiter;
ii:io: Townsend 1850: Morrell, l2;1O
Pa.5o; saturn. i: Rutland. Clarke, Err
lesson. barge No, 137, 1905: Reed, 1:10:
Byers. 1850: Rockefeller. Roebling.
s:sO; Mcintosh, 8; Grammer, 800; On
couIby, i:as; Minneapolis tarrived'
onoko tcleared), 1880 p. m wednes-
day: Munro. lt;So; Big Livingstone,
Gordon. is;S a m; L h. 8: smith; c aIii;
and three barFes. $40: c. M. Warner, q;
s:i5: Morrow. 1850; Pfesaus Isle. $50;
Es,evan srri,yced.S vd p; Smith 1870 s:sS
I. G. Hanna, II; Nettleton. 1i:2o.
sAJJLT STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. T.
Up; Runnells, $40 p. m. Wednesday.
Fairbairn. noon: Berwind. scranton.
$50: y, m; Keewatin. Walters $50;
N MtdIsr cort sac.
Harvester. 8 "wednesday night: Co
gebic. @: Buffers. Zenith City, 10; VIM
Rogers, II; Turret Cape. 1880; Moll
Crown. cuddy. 3; William Mather. 4;so
-aoshs~krS;L La Sale. $50; Peter Relss
$50; Wahcondah, Algonquin, 10
PhIpps, 1890; Paliki, 1850
Down: wexford. 1890 A. m. Wed
nesday; Eliwood. Assiniboia. noon
Ream. 1890 y. m: Gates, go; Path
hnder Sycamore, 2 Goulder i:30
RcrsraIaer, Magma. 5;3o
Midland Queen. 1880 Wednesda,
night: Cole. $50; Meacham, $50; Ham
iltonian. Hamonlc. 1890: Corrisan
midnight: Champlain, Livingstone
1880 Thursday morning: Emperor. tut
Fisher. (small) Miller. 230; SNYDER
3:30: House, 4; Wilburt Smith. Midland
Kmg. 1870; Lake Port, $3.50; Wolvin
&, Raministiaua. Berry, $40 Norway
1870: Charles Hutchinson. =; Princeton
$40: Rochester. .: Sheadle. Jacques
$50; Maritana. Crescent City. 10: We
roma, IL: Uarge) Samuel Mather. 1880
Weather calm and clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
aI,.r.a WHIT. sI.ver ON Trial.

Eddie Hudspeth, colored. was put on
trial in the United Statea court before
Judge futile Thursday morning on a
charge OF violating the white slave
noon adjournment and was continued
in the afternoon. Clara Oldham. alias
Love. coIored will be tried on q SINH
lar charge Thursday afternoon. hn!sh.
term OF court grand Jury Will be
called for Dec. IL. according 20 the
nnnonncemenf Of District Attorney
CLYDE I. webster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

/ figures now available indicate that the
president-elect win have a plurality
OF nearly $4,000 over President Taft
and that the president ran about co.
O0o ahead OF Colonel Roosevelt In the
state. Congressman Cox's plurality
may reach 10000, II was estimated
today. The estimated total vote In
Ohio Is Wilson 100000; Taft, $4,000;
Roosevelt $4,000: Debs, $4,000.
TOKEPA. Kan, Nov. THE Dem
ocratic state committee claimed Kan
sas for Woodrow Wilson today by
$4,000. While there is some doubt as
TO the plurality being this great, there
is now little doubt that the president
elect has carried the state and his
plurality will probably reach 10000.
With incomplete returns from 43 out
OF los counties in. Wilson led by a.
172 votes.
With him Wilson carried william
II Thompson. candidate for the
United States senate TO victory over
Governor Stubs.
The state ticket Is still In doubt.
Arthur Capper (RD, Is leading
Hodges by narrow margin and
from 5000 to 5000. The western
counties are still missing and the
final results may not be known until
late today.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. Tn
sisting that the only relief that will
be OF any real good to the working
men and women OF the country must
come through socialism and that
therefore no lasting benefit can be
anticipated from the Wilson admin
istration, Eugene v. Debs. defeated
presidential candidate on the socialist
ticket. issued the following statement
today.
The result OF Tuesdays election
ought not TO be a surprise to any one.
The Republican party was split wide
open and II was not reasonable TO
expect that either could win out
against a united Democratic party.
The outcome is fortunately so de-
cisive as to place the Democratic
party In complete control OF the ma
tional government, so that after March
4, there can be no lodging or respon'
sibility. A Democratic president Will
occupy the White House and a demo
cratic majority will be In control OF
the senate and house OF representa-
tives and the country will look to a
democratic administration for RELIEF
from the present oppressive condi-
lions.
That the administration will be q
fiat failure goes without saying. II
any radical tariff revision or any 9TH
er legislation In the interest OF work
ing class is attempted, big interests
will be heard from In way TO. make
Democratic statesmen hesitate. IL
such an attempt should be persisted
in, which Is not at all likely, big m
terests will precipitate a panic that
will paralyize the country and untter-
ly discredit the Democrats.
President Wilson will find himseir
face to face with a situation beyond
the power of any mortal being to con-
troll One element of his party, and as
will favor Wall-st Tammany, and the
big interests, the other elemeHt, pull
ing in the opposition direction. will
demand relief from trust rule ana
monopoly II the administration at
tempts to serve the people, 1t VIII be
thwarted by the big interests, repre-
scented by Ryan, Belmont and Sulll-
van and II on the other hand the ad-
ministration Is controlled by Wall
st, II will be eternally repudiated by
the rank and file Of the party"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. Addition.
al election returns received during
the night and early today continued
to Increase the lead OF Governor VIII
son over President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt In Ohio. Estimates from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
nv n Phx.icinn.

wash the face once day thor
oughly Use cold water, II possible,
and dash II into the face with the
palms OF the hands. Thoroughly
cleanse the face with hot and then
cold water whenever the bath Is taken.
Do not use soap on the face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. u
Based on complete figures from four
teen counties and almost complete re
turns from four more, showing a lead
Of $4,000 votes, II Is estimated early
today that the amendment for state
wide prohibition Of both sale and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

sob Printing Done Right. Times
PrfntinE Co., 10 John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. j.
with reports from Ave counties miss
ing. Wilson's plurality today In In,
diana was 109.612. Complete returns
from 81 out OF 90 counties, including
Indianapolis gave Wilson 249,44S;
Roosevelt, 1885; Taft, 1878; Raj
ston, 247,206; Beveridge, 145,S01 f;
Durbin, 1928. Ralston's plurality
101, 405.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
KERWIN WELL TREATED
IN LEAVENWORTH PRISON

Joseph Kerwin, formerly of Detroit,
who is serving a life term in the fed
eral prison in Fort Leavenworth, Kas.,
for robbery on the high seas, writes to
The Times that he Is being accorded
good treatment in the institution. For
some time after his conviction, he
was confined in the Detroit House OF
Correction being transferred to Leav-
enworth with other federal prisoners
in consequence of the decision of the
government to keep all United States
convicts in the Kansas penitentiary.
II am working in the office OF the
superintendent OF construction" says
Kerwin. in his letter, land come in
close touch with many OF the officials.
especially those directly connected
with the construction work, going on
here. A more gentlemanly and DEM
ocratic lot OF men could hardly be
found Aside from brick walls and
steel bars, | have seen nothing to
make me feel that | am prisoner.
come and go about the institution
without fear OF being reminded that
I'm a convict and must be watched"
Kerwin speaks in the highest terms
of the prisons deputy warden. W. IL.
Mackey, declaring that he is the per
sonification OF all that goes into the
making Of real man"
Although shut out from the world.
Kerwin voices delight over the cleo
ton OF Woodrow Wilson as president
OF the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
TRAVEL TO FLORIDA
TO BREAK RECORD

That 1000 or 5000 Michigan people
will go to Florida this winter to seek
recreation in the form of short visits
or to spend the season there, is the
opinion OF j. w. Kearns, district pas
sengcT of the Pere Marquette railroad
the late fall season
travel to the southland Is unusually
heavy, according to Mr.. Kearns, aid
he expects this year to break all
records.
Florida is developing very rapidly, .
says Mr. Kearns, ''and the majority
of Detroit and Michigan really favor
il as q winter resort In preference 10
California owing to the greater dis
lance OF the Golden State. That
Florida is winning favor 1t shown BY
the fact that about 1900 go there from
Detroit alone each winter and this
number will be exceeded this season,
according to the heavy travel which
has begun over our railroad to tina;
state.
Florida has all of the advantages
that are offered by California and has
the additional advantage of being
much closer to this section of the
country. Anybody leaving Detroit
can reach there in SO hours, while II
takes three days to travel to Cali
fornia."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
VERDICT IN HORSE
CASE is ACCEPTED

The attorneys in the case of Albert
Wilson vs.. the Kolb-Gotfredson Horse
Co., came before Judge Mandell, Sat-
urday, and reported that an agreement
had been made to drop all proceed
ings, the defendants agreeing to pay
the plaintiff $3.50, in accordance with
the verdict OF the jury. returned some
time ago.
The suit arose over the death Of a
horse. The defendants sold Wilson a
team for $500, and Wilson said that
they agreed to take either or both
back If there was any complaint. Will
son was dissatisfied with one horse
and he took II back. The horse died
couple OF days later and Kolb re-
fused to make restitution, declaring
that the horse was sick when it was
returned to him. and that its illness
was brought on through improper care
on the part Of Wilson.
A peculiar feature of the case was
that the jury had been asked to stipu-
late in its verdict whether 1t consid-
cred the horse was Ill when returned
to Kolb. The jury found that the ami
NAL was i'll, buc, nevertheless, gave
the plaintiff a verdict.
Kolb Threatened to appeal the case,
and the matter has been hanging fire
ever since the verdict was given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
TEARING
UP OF PAVEMENTS
Gutman Plans Ordinance Pro-
viding for Early Installa-
ton of Service Pipes

AID. William Gutman says he will
introduce In the council. iefore leav-
ing that body TO take Office as county
auditor, in January, an ordinance 10
prevent the tearing up of pavements
TO install sewer, gas and water con.
nections.
Gutman's ordinance will provide
that before paving a street, all the
property owners will be notified 10
install the necessary connections with
pipes in the street. The connections
need run only TO the lot line, but they
must be installed before paving. The
ordinance will further provide that ii
property owners refuse TO make the
connections within reasonable time
allowed before paving, the department
OF public works shall see that the con.
nections are made, and charge the ex
pense TO the property owners.
The damage done to pavement
through the installation OF pipes has
long been recognized as one of great
expense to the city, not to mention
the fact that the pavement can never
be replaced in its original condition.
They have such an ordinance in
Cleveland. and am told by the engi.
neer of that city that 1t has resulted
In saving much money, and also pre-
vents the destruction of the pave
ment," said Gutman. I'VE no sooner
pave a street than we tear the pave
ment all to pieces TO install service
pipes for houses. Those pipes should
be installed before the street n
paved"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
DEPUTY, BEATEN
BY GANG, DRAWS
GUN, SHOOTS TWO
Young Rowdies Attack John
Fritz While Being Taken to
Hamtramck Lookup
OFFICER is LEFT
UNCONSCIOUS ON WALK
Assailants Trailed by Blood
Spots and Arrested; In
juries Not serious

Deputy Sheriff John Fritz was beat
en- over the head and face with bricks,
and was booted in the ribs and seri-
ously hurt, while he was taking gang
of young disorderlies to the Ham
tramck lookup, shortly before mid
might, Sunday, and as he lay prostraie
on the sidewalk. he drew his revolver
and shot two of his assailants. slight
ly wounding them.
Peter Nrawski, % years old, was
shot through the left arm, while Peer
lStanakowsky, "a years old, received
a flesh wound In the cheek.
Both are in the hospital ward In
the county jail, where they were sent
after having their wounds dressed Dy
Surgeon Thomas. OF the police depart
ment
Fritz is In his home, suffering
severely from a cut and bruised head
and face, and q mass OF contuslons
about his side, which make 1t tmpos-
sible TO ascertain whether any OF his
ribs are fractured.
Narawski, Stanakowsky, Tom va
houth, aged 33. and John Ostrowski.
"a years old, hadr been attending a
party near Newton and Joseph Cam
pau-aves., Hamtramck, and were act
ing in q disorderly manner on the
street, when Fritz ordered them to be-
have, and then placed them under ar
rest.
They submitted we'll enough until
they happened to pass pile OF brick,
when the quartet suddenly seized
bricks, and attacked the officer. When
he fell, they put the boots" to him.
He drew his revolver and shot twice.
All OF his assailants then fed, leav-
ing Fritz half-unconscious on the side
walk
He was found few minutes later
by Earl Thompson. a Hamtramck Of
flcer, who had Fritz taken care of, aad
set out to follow a trail OF blood left
by the wounded members OF the gang.
He found them at the house where the
party was in progress, and the police
auto from Chene station, which had
been summoned, rounded up the gang
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
HUMANE SOCIETY
HASHAD BUSY YEAR
Report Just Submitted Shows
Great Activity in Caring
for Animals

The Humane society submits the
following report OF it's activities since
the first of the year.
Two regular humane officers a-e
employed by the society; II volunteer
officers serve without pay.
Although We found many horses
during the past year with very bad
shoulders, there is great improve
ment over the previous summer. This
evidently results from the GOODNESS ~
the summer, and the education the
society has carried on among the
teamsters during the past two years,
which is now telling with good effect
for the horses. At the three larSe
sales held each week, where some 900
horses are sold, the society keeps 4
humane officer, who stops the sale OF
horses that are UNIT for work.
Humane officers attend the dump
Ing grounds where hundreds of teams
unload. The freight depots. and the
large excavation jobs receive atten-
ton. Regular rounds are made among
the markets and commission houses.
Every complaint receives attention
The society has secured many con-
victions in the courts. the police
judges, and the police department
endering valuable assistance, Veterin-
airy surgeons have rendered the HUI
name society great aid in treating
many horses, for poor men, free OF
charge. The stereopticon lectures Civ
en- by the Humane society in the
schools. are meeting with great sue
cess, many demands for lectures be-
ing booked ahead. They are awaking
great interest among the children for
the care OF dumb animals.
Since Jan. /, the Humane society
has looked after Abb cases of cruelty
to horses: 576 had been crully beaten
and abused: 452 overloaded; 304 were
emaciated and suffering from lack OF
food 169 were crippled and worn
out; 622 had raw sores on the
shoulders, backs. legs or eyes; 4,173
examinations were made at horse
sales and stables; 293 were lame; $50
were ordered by the Humane society
officers from work; 80 were humanely
killed to end their suffering.
lone hundred and three arrests
were made and $50 warnings given.
Hundreds of cattle. fowl. cats and
dogs we're also looked after"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
GIRL BRIDE DUE
FOR BEATING TO
MAKE HER GOOD
Thieving Lena Nagels Husband
Explains Why He's Going
to Discipline Her
"PM USED TO IT" SAYS
WIFE, CHEERFULLY
Stole to Get Money to Wed
Lover, Then Marries
Another

Lena Nagel-or Mrs Antonio Cara
vallo, as she should rightly be called
lis some impulsive person, according
TO her interesting autobiography de
livered in the county jail, TO TIE
Times.
Lena, who Is IT, is awaiting a hear
ing, Dec. 20, before Justice Stein, on
the charge OF helping herself to SOC
fro n the till In a bakery shop, last
October. Detectives Reuter- and WIS
niewski finally traced the theft to her
and found her-a bride of six days
who had been courted for four days
before her marriage. Her husband
was much surprised when she was a.,
rested.
Lena laid aside a pail and a brusS
with which she was washing windows
in the jail ward and told all about her
self
Lena Is German. She had Polish
saloonkeeper for a lover, last October
He was a gallant chop, who told her
to get some money IL she wanted him
TO run away with her. She says that s
why she took the money when she
saw II, unguarded, In the bakers shop
Two weeks ago, Lena says, she met
Antonio Garavallo, an Italian, on Ora
tiot-ave., near Beaubien-st. Four days
later they were married Six days
after that, Lena was arrested.
Now Tony, to get his wife back
must settle with the baker for the
$50 that Lena stole on her other
lovers request.
Tony called on Lena in the Jail. lie
looked long at his bride and then
scratched his head.
For why" said Tony, didn't you
tell me something about yourself be-
fore we got married? Then l could
have gone to the mountains when
saw you coming"
Lena tore off her wedding ring and
threw 1t at him. saying; Beat it II
you want to. l don't care. There's
lots OF other men,"
Whereupon Tony scratched his head
again, handed her back the ring, and
said maybe 1t was all right and ned
stick around and see her through her
trouble.
But he told her that when he go;
her home he was going to beat her
up until he made a good wife out Of
her.
Jaw, that's all right, too" said
Lena. "Pm used to IT, My mother
always had to beat me up every few
minutes ever since was q kid"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
aDON'T KNOW WHERE 1
STAND SAYS HAAREk

Il don't know where ! stand and !
don't think any one else mentioned
for any commissionership knows
where he stands. either" said Commits
sioner Haarer. OF the department OF
public works. when asksd II he has
any assurances that he will be re-
appointed. Mr.. Marx may remove all
the present commissioners.f
Absence OF any direct or indirect In
formation or intimation OF any kind
has led Haarer TO believe that he viii
be side-tracked, although his friends
are very active In his behalf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
BARTENDERS WHO "HIT
BOOZE" ARE NOT WANTED

CHICAGO, Dec 16.-The White nag
OF temperance Will be Justify waved
tomorrow night-not at a church fed
Grafton meeting. but at the annual
election Of officers OF Bartenders
union, No. AL Here is the unique an
nouncement members OF the union
have received from j. f. O'Brien, is
secretary:
Dear Pal-Join the Bartenders'
Temperance club. The boss won't
like II II you drink on the job.
A guy can't tend bar and hit the
booze and make good. II gets him
just as quick as the guy in front
who pays for IL. If any want 10
drink, let them on the other side
OF the bar do II. Send me your
name II you want TO join the
club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
POLICE SEEK OWNERS
FOR MANY RAINCOATS

Police are very anxious to find
claimants for about 80 raincoats, slip
ons and auto coats, and for several
valises and suit cases which they re
covered from various walters, barten
ders, and cigar store clerks, who had
purchased them at very low prices.
William Irwin, alias Dooley, who
went back to New York state AS n jail
breaker, after being captured here In
connection with joy-riding escapade.
gave the police the information that
led to the recovery of the property.
Aloysius Schultz and George Bailey,
alias Patterson, are now awaiting trial
for completely In the theft Of an auto
which was driven TO Erie, Pa. and
sold there. Dooley confessed that the
same gang had 'xneaked" coats, grips
and other articles. from other autos,
and that their route to Erie was
sprinkled with stolen coats that they
sold on the way. Others they sold
here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
Robert James. living ON Aifred--t.. wa

were slightly hurt in a peculiar ac-
cident resulting from collision be-
tween n Mack car and a heavy truck
at Mack and Beaufait-aves., Satur-
day. James was waiting to board
another car. when the truck was
hurled against him and he was
knocked TO the pavement. He was
unconscious when taken to St Mary
hospital and IL il feared that his
skull is fractured. Emil Borke. No.
S95 Bellevue-ave., driver OF the
truck. was badly cut and bruised,
and Joseph Breizer, motorman Of the
car. was cut by dying glass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
windsor Mes In Railroad Wreck.

Duncan McAIpine and Arthur Brown,
of Windsor. figured In a head-on col
Kslon between two freight trains on
the wabash, on a curve, near Cayuga,
Ont, Saturday afternoon Neither of
them was hurt, but st. Thomas fire.
man lost his life. Brakeman Marshall
OF windsor. was slightly hurt. meal
pine and Brown are Wabash conduc-
tors and each was In charge OF one
OF the Inflated trains