davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
airfeinobielie

hoIoes, bill Sub, / Betbonin Me.
nigbeo, 9ebner, Colo, Ssnoog IL.
aug. Menigbeoen ienoer berpeo en-
bjertelig Snbbp6elie til alle genner
/ Samfunoet til at tase Del meo os
/ oenne 5eitligbeo.
geiegenoe bill Dpre iaa penlig at
meIoe iig til unoertegneoe.
Eoa Wenigbeoens gegne,
4arI 90. Sanen,
66S Snca Ct, GenDer, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

Wisiipnsmpoe

bIiper, ON Serren oil, afbolot
ben oanife ED. .lutb. Wenigbeo, au.
oubon, Sa., / 9oeene 80, 80. og
81. 4ug.
a9rIie Sn6bpoeIie til alle fern
og n9r.
gaa Wenigbeoens @egne.
s. g. Gbriftianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
Gn bpstis smeS

iom er bnnt iii Seitebeilna og BLOB.
arbeioe fan faa itooigt arbeioe ia.
ret riinot beo of bennenoe fig til
u. 6. Gbriftionfen
443 9. 9roao Ct, Sremont, Qebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
areos. o. ~1tusSOmsmpSe.

Gen otIantiife areos aiboIoer,
ON Sub bill, fit aarsmsoe | @eit'
brof, Me., 29.-3f. aueult.
Gmner:
y gsrneifoIen | Gorbinoelie meo
Mattb. %, 1870.
q De beIIiges samfuno Il
Sob. 1, y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

Wyoming Carey Act Lands
in the valley of Eden. Fertile
Soil. Perpetual water Rights
$1,000 per acre, long time, easy
payments-easier than paying
rent. No Cyclones. No Drouths.
No Floods. No better stock coun-
try on earth. Health and Fortune
awaits you. Homes that pay for
themselves. Rich virgin soil. Big
crops Of Alfalfa. Grains, vege-
tables and small fruits now grow
in the Valley. Do not let this
opportunity pass but write at
once to z. Il. Morgan. Sales
Mgr. Eden Irri. & Land Co.,
Rock Springs, Wyo. :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
Enifes.

5 gooe og GorleIige Wrno fan
faa ftaoigt gr9ningsarbeioe bos
geferfen & Giren.
Sfripe til
8. 3. Giren
Dor rs, Coulter, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
Wishonsme6e
Wisiunsmebc

s 3oaene 30, 80. og 81. aug.
t9nfes Meoer ofboIot neb Roor.
beoS. ga. genner inbbpoes til at
fomme % bare meo.
Goa Ngb's @eene.
Sr. Veteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
emebie til saIs.

poo @runo af GsosfoIo er IN
COB Smebie beIisgenbe I bet BED.
ite GorretninasftrSs I gpen, au.
bnbon, ga. til SoIe. en- COB Gel.
Iisbeb for IN enereiff bonR gmeS.
Mae OpIpsninser beipores beb al
benpenbe iis til
9. N. pnnIfen,
Boz 401. aububon, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

Zen Iutb. aoinoeforenins $1,000
Cite 0r. III.
Sra
z. 6. Senien, Ruifin, Rebr. S 500
Nr. Wooien, Omaha ......S42.0O
SierteIig taf til nIle @iperne.
goo Reniebeoens Degne-
Safper SEMEN,
1920 SomiIton Ctr.
g. q. 2auren,
2230 Ohio Ctr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
$500
9iite CIR. tt6.

RetteIfe: 5orrise @ong bar
Der foitteret 6. 6. 9. Beoerien $500
ifoI opre g. 6. 9. 9eberien $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
SDitteringer for WaDer til
@ela Wenisbeo, Omaha.
Cite Rr. ia.

s. @aoien. 9a8ile @ias, Reb. $t.00
5. Sergenien /. Steo 800. 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
aataIog fer

Cana College % Srinitatis Semi'
uarium t9t3-1914 er f9roig oe
faas oeo $enpenoeIie til
grof. 6. Z. Sonen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
Skal Do Reisef.

Hvis du tanker pas q taes - ~
y oamielandet eIer aemAe ufnas -
siegtninga. do koms fhu, g u I
sekke II Aar har solgt aspo onDInW
no nogen anden skandinsviGk A.
yndcago. vi selgee BtllseHns - -
= stcrsts o. bodste IaniN o. -
vofe Refsende Plads I 0maakAnVtn~
nden ekstra Betaltna. Ankan On0 -
sefclge. Penge vekaIss a 49,
1sonesedlse kjsbes a. snanA -
O~plysuinger faaes ~ a0VU-2
~ U0vnn0r1nUnuueuG
ovaaes1as>D yunonhAng aunae
se7o Fullerton Ave, 0hisags, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
RAILROAD MEN CELEBRATE
Officials and Employees Of Old
West Shore at Dinner.

one hundred and nifty railroad men,
ranging from engineers to the presidents.
celebrated the thirtieth anniversary OF
the opening of the first division OF the
New York. West Shore q Buffalo Rail
WAY with a dinner at the Hotel Astor last
night. II was the nrst time these men.
all u whom have had something 10 10
with the development and growth Of this
division. now known AS the West Shore
Railway. held get-together dinner.
Representative railroad men from Maine
10 the Missouri Valley and from the
South were I'm attendance.
The guest Of honor was Charles W.
Bradley. seventy-hve years old. one OF
the oldest railroad men IN active service
lie was the nrst % the minor employees "a
be promoted a general officer Of the com
many. re became general superintendent
and is now the superintendent ~ tele'
craph Of tho Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Among those who made speeches were
John g. Kerr vice-president of the Ne"
York ontario & Western Railway, J. Nc
rulloch. OF the New York Telephone Com
many. r. T.. Hartman. local traffic man
arer Of the New York Central. J. n.
Hustis. vice-prcsident Of the New YORK
Central. C. d. Mckelyey. New Jersey
Public Utility Commissioner; Ira A
place yice-prosident OF the New York
Central: Waiter y Pollock manager ma
rine department. New York Central and
Percy r. Todd. president Of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
SAILOR MAKES AUTOS HALT
Brazilian Whoopees and Fright
ems Broadway Chauffeurs.

Caulos Campos, a Brazilian sailor
who scorns grape juice and landlub-
bers. turned from his labors Of upset
ting citizens at Broadway and 10th
street last night TO holding ~ automo-
biles. The speed with which the cars
whizzed by north and south appealed
10 his love of adventure, and he leaped
boldly out into the roadway and be-
gan shouting and waving his arms ut
oncoming machines.
Instead Of sending their automobiles
straight at him and giving Cdmpos
some hand-to-hand struggles with six
cylinder craft. such as he delights in,
the drivers meekly halted. The fiery
southern tar was so disappointed that
he leaped on the running boards OF
several machines and attempted to
haul chauffeurs and passengers out OF
their seats. whoop-eeing loudly The
while.
Patrolman Safer arrested Campos
after fight. At the police station II
was found the prisoner knew no Eng
lish. so he was locked up 10 await the
opening Of court to-day and the of'ices
of q Portuguese interpreter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
FILM MEN ENTERTAINED
Delegates the Guests of Hudson
River Day Line on New
Steamer.

President r. T.. Olcutt. OF the Hudson
River Day Line. entertained I'VE hundred
delegates 70 the Motion Picture ENhih-
itors' League. now in conference al the
Grand Central Palace. on trip up the
Hudson last night 10 Yonkers and re-
turn
The party went on hoard the new
steamer Washington Irving a, 4ed street.
The line had planned the trip incidentally
as test OF the popularity Of moonlight
excursions. and while II vas intended 10"
the Exhibitors League. many others took
advantage OF A. Among these were Cen
eral George Uhler supervising inspector
general Of the United Starss steamboat
inspection service: william VI. X. Olcott.
Henry Stenburg. OF the Lin ,oln National
Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. J. IAN Nech:en OF
colt; +. Smith, of the Lincoln National
Bank; William Hikemeisr. chairman ~
the entertainment committee, Samuel 7.
Trigger. Thomas Furniss, j. y. Fried
mann. F. A. Tchenor. H. l.. Fox, j. l..
Davis and n. 4. Sherman.
The line served refreshm ants on tne re-
turn trip, and after landing al I'D street
the party was further entertained by
moving pictures OF convention scenes dur
ing the last two days. The pictures were
thrown on a screen erected on The dock,
and attracted a big crowd. Jotn anoat and
ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
KNOCKS OUT ACTING MAYOR
Lawyers Blow to Head Ends
Fight in One Round.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


Red Bank. y. j., July ain a one-round
fight I'm front OF the borough hall here
this afternoon Joseph Reilly. lawyer.
knocked down Acting Mayor Horace p.
Cook with a straight right hand blow on
tho head.
With his nose bleeding and his left eye
injured the acting mayor got TO his feet
and made a rush for Reilly.
Reilly backed away and jumped into an
automobile owned by L. f. Brown. A
large crowd gathered. but there was no
second round.
The argument arose when the acting
mayor was told by Arthur L. Wymbs.
chief Of police. that Reilly. OF counsel for
Fred NJ. Bruno. wholesale liquor dealer.
whose license case comes up for hear
Ing tomorrow In Freehold. had six OF
the police force OF eight under subpoena
10 appear IN court tomorrow.
Judge John r. Foster OF the Common
Pleas court. was drawn into the case
when Mr.. cook telephoned 10 him at his
office at No. 40 Broadway, New YORK
and asked whether II vas necessary 70
have all the policemen in court to-mor-
row
The acting mayor thought the town
should not be left without police Protec'
ton. The Judge said 1t was not necessary
FOR the policemen 10 appear in court and
chief Wymbs was sent 70 give the mes
.age 20 Reilly. The chief says the lawyer
called him n CRATER and ordered him out
OF his once.
The chief took his troubles TO the act
ing MAYOR. and by the usual stages the
street fight followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
I -AZING MOUNTAIN
LIGHTS SAN FRANCISCO
Famed by Pacific Trade Winds
Flames Leap to the Crest
of Tamalnais

san francisco, July s.-Forest fires
are blazing fercely tonight on three
sides Of Mount Tamalpais. a land
mark OF California and playground
and park of all the cities Gus
tered about San Francisco Bay Three
villages are threatened. The mountain
was cloaked to-day by mantle Of white
smoke which streamed across the bay,
but as darkness fell the mountain blazed
above the bay and ocean like an enor-
nous beacon. illuminating the sky for
miles.
Each morning since the blaze started h
has seemed that danger was past. but each
afternoon the trade wind from the Pacific
has whipped the flames into life and
driven them across canyons and trenches
laboriously cut through the underbrush
and into fresh timber on the far side of
areas burned bare by backires.
Three thousand soldiers. sailors naval
apprentices, forest rangers. militiamen
and volunteers are fighting the flames,
and the women in the threatened terri
tory are working as hard as the men.
Shops are closed and business is at a
standstin throughout the threatened Sec
ton. Thus far there has been no loss
of life and little damage to private prop
erty, although the possible damage is
enormous and imminent
Mount Tamalpais lies on the north size
of San Francisco Bay. Easy Of access by
ferry and electric lines, and one OF the
beauty spots Of California its foothills
have become dotted with cities and viii
lagos, while on its slopes are hundreds OF
country homes of wealthy Californians.
The mountain is covered with heavy
underbrush of bay laurel chapparal and
scrub oak. For two days the fire charged
through this brush, climbing TO the high
est peak To-day 1t ate its way to =
sea on the west and into the redwoods at
the head OF two canyons on the east and
north leading to MIL Valley, Cortc Ma
dera and Larkspur.
Biythedale Canyon, leading to Mill Val
ley. is lined with country places. The
most exposed OF these is the teautifll
estate known as the Garden of Allah,
owned by Ralston LOvett White and val
Ucd at 81, 10000. Tonight there was hope
Of saving IT, but 1t still is IN danger.
Reliance on saving Mil Valley and the
other towns lies precariouslJ to-nigh: on
a trench varying I'm width from % to l"5
feet. which it is hoped sill stsm the fire
from further progress down Baltimore
and Blythedale canyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
MORSE LINE ENJ0INED
Rival Seeks to Shut It's Steam
ers Out of Poughkeepsie.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Poushkeepsie, y. Y, July Elm an eff
fort to shut out the Hudson Navigation
Company the Central Hudson Steamboat
Company which Is one Of those affected
by the cut in rates and the invasion OF
the day service BY the Hudson Navigation
Company, to-day struck its first blow In
retaliation. II obtained an injunction
from Judge Hasbrouck restraining the
navigation company from erecting gates
or fences at Main street wharf here.
The injunction is returnable at New
burgh on July H. Ex-Governor Benjamin
h. Odell. jr., OF Newburgh. treasurer OF
the Central company, swore out the COM
plant against the Hudson Navigation
Company and the city Of Poughkeepsie.
The complaint states that the city OF
Poughkeepsie, without reason or warrant,
claims to own and control portion OF
the dock, and through the common coun-
Gil or other officers mas undertaken TO
lease or grant certain rights 10 the navt-
cation company
The Central Hudson Company claims
that the erection OF the fences would
subject them TO irreparabie damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
.HAMMERSTE|N SUED
BY METROPOLITAN
Continued from first page.

and that it has been able to continue
only through the support OF its direct
ors. The papers add that while Oscar
Hammerstein was competing with the
Metropolitan the ventures OF the plain
TIFF and defendant were run at large
losses.
Attached to the summons Is an in
teresting document known as Exhibit
c." This is an agreement made on
April Is, 1910, and bears the signature
Of Oscar Hammerstein. 1t contains the
following clause: . Il hereby
authorize and empower my said at
torney to enter into an agreement in
writing, under seal, with said pur-
chaser, in a form satisfactory TO my
said attorney-in-fact to the effect that
I will not for the term Of ten years
engage in or be directly or indirectly
connected, either as owner. partner.
officer, director, stakeholder or other
wise, in any business, partnership or
corporation that may during said term
be or become engaged in the business
OF producing opera in any part OF the
United States of America" =.
The correspondence between Ham
merstein and the Metropolitan opens
with a letter OF November 20, 1872, re-
questing the Metropolitan TO grant him
permission TO give opera in English at
popular prices. and ends with his letter
of May 10, defying the Metropolitan.
which had, through its secretary,
threatened him with legal proceedings
for the enforcement Of the contract OF
April %.
II was in this last mentioned letter
that Oscar let IL be known that not
Only would he give opera in English at
prices running from So down 10 30
cents, but that he would give opera in
any other language at the Metro
politans prices, which run to So, when
ever he saw At. This letter concluded
with the following:
las a matter of vulgar fact, | have
q tumultuous desire to kick you into
court, so that in time not too far dis
tant I may experience pleasure unal-
loved and Joy exotic in seeing you
kicked out OF 1t, with the aid OF Judge
impartial and jury most intelligent"
Now the war is on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
ANT|-TAMMANY MAN
SING SING WARDEN
James M. Clancy, PrOtege OF
Mcclure, Bronx Leader,
Gets the Post.
SULzER NAMES HANIFY
One of Governors Chief Aids in
Direct Primary Fight Made
Secretary of State Hos
pital Commission.

. From a stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany. July Ex-Governor Sulzer to-
day recognized Eugene j. Mcclure as
! leader Of The Bronx County Democracy
by announcing the appointment of James
NJ. Clancy as warden of Sing Sing pris-
on. Clancy is one OF the foremost lieu
| tenants Of Mcclure, who has held sew
eral conferences with the Governor con-
corning the wardenship. The Bronx
/ leader was in Albany this afternoon
when the appointment was made by John
3. Riley. the new superintendent Of
prisons. James Connaughton. the prin-
cipal keeper has been acting as warden
Clancy, tn son Of the late Judge
Charles NJ. Clancy, a former Sheriff Of
New YORK County, succeeds John 5. Ken
nedy who was removed following
charges against him by George w.
Blake. the Governors special prison in
vestigator. These charges are now being
investigated by the Westchester County
grand jury
The appointment Of the Bronx man
shows that the breach between Cover
nor Sulzer and Tammany Hall is just
as wide as ever. Mcclure and his fol-
lowers have been fghtng Tammany for
the control OF Bronx County nearly ever
since the new county was created
They were all former Tammany mem
bers, out because OF their differences
with the li,h street organization re-
signed several days ago
Arthur Murphy has sinces been recog
nIzod as tn Tdmmany leader OF The
Bronx. but apparently will get little
consideration In the way Of patronage
from Governor Sulzer.
Mr.. Clancy was formerly assistant re-
ceiving teller Of the AstOr Place Bank,
but until recently he has had charge OF
the claims for damages on account of
changing grades in the city Of New York
under the Board OF Assessors RE was
educated in the public schools and in the
College OF the city OF New York. His
new place pays $3.50" a year and main
tcnance.
Governor Sulzor to-day appointed John
n. -. Hanify. OF New York. TO the place
Of secretary OF the State Hospital COM
mission. which pays a salary OF 500 a
year. lie succeeds T. r. McGarr, who
had held the place for twenty -four years.
Mr.. McGarr will be continued IN the ser
vice OF the commission In another ca
pacity. his resignation as secretary haN-
ing been accepted to-day.
Mr.. Hanify was one OF the most active
workers for Governor Sulzer during his
recent campaign for direct primaries.
practically managing the Governor vari-
Gus speaking trips. In announcing the
appointment the Governor said.
Mr. Hanify was educated at Manhat-
tan College and the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons In New York lie has made
study Of charitable and Institutional
methods and has been strongly Endorsed
for the place OF secretary hy men -
standing In the feld of philau,hroplc tnI
civic work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
TWO INDIANS ON RAMPAGE
Break Loose" in Greenwich
Village and Battle with Police.

Two Mosquito Indians OF Nicaragua
who with six other members Of their
tribe. were 10 sail for South America this
morning. went on a rampage last night
in Greenwich Village and were subdued
only by the combined efforts Of three de-
tectives. one sergeant and five pauolmen'
Detectives Campbell and Brennecke OF
the Charles street station, were watching
the crowds and listening TO a band con-
cert in Abingdon Square when they sa"
an Italian longshoreman running from
the direction OF Greenwich street VII"
blood streaming from his face. The TWO
detectives stopped him and learned ne
had heen attacked by two crazy men on
Greenwich street.
In front Of No s1i Greenwich street
the detectives saw the two Indians, each
armed with a knife chasing woman
whose hair was streaming down her
hack. When the Indians saw the detec-
tiyes they charged them. and Tor the
next few minutes the crowd watched the
four men rolling and ighting all over
the pavement. Finally both Indians
managed TO escape. and with yells or
defiance ran into the hallway Of No. Sl+.
In the meantime the Charles street sta
ton had been notified, and Sergeant cav
anagh and FIVE patrolmen started for the
scene They were soon Joined by Detec-
tive Phelan. After another scuffie the
two Indians were taken to the station
house. They gave their names as Ed
ward Smith and Charles Smith, and said
thcy were staying temporarily with their
aunt Mrs. Kate Smith, OF No. sl4 Green
vv,cb sire Il. who is married TO a Mosquito
Indian. She told the police Edward was
= good hoy. but that Charlie was just
"a miserable Indian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
NORRIS FOR CONTROLLER
Philadelphia Banker Said To
Be Slated for Office.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, July Representatives Of
several Of the most powerful financial in
terests in this city learned to-day from
what was considered an authoritative
source that George w. Norris. retired
millionaire banker. and director OF the
city Department Of Wharves. Docks and
Ferries, will be proposed TO President VII
son as Controller Of the Currency within
a few DAYS by Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department.
Representative 4. Mitchell Palmer
Democratic leader OF Pennsylvania, and
the administration leader in the House.
is named as Mr.. Norris's sponsor. and II
is said that Palmer's suggestion met with
immediate approval from Secretary Nc
Adoo.
Mr.. Norris retired two years ago from
the firm of f. B. Smith g. Co, bankers
with the intention OF devoting himself to
public service. He is one Of the directors
Of the Evans Museum, president OF the
Philadelphia Housing Commission vice
president OF the City Club, and an ardent
supporter Of President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
TWO HUSBANDS SURRENDER.
Men Indicte. for Abandonment Are
Then Released in $1,000 Bail.

Two men indicted for abandonment sur
rendered themselves yesterday at the Dis
,r,c, Attorneys Office and were released
In 81. zoo bail each. They are jacob Bren-
nor II No. $50 Ely avenue. Astoria. and
Maurice Rose. formerly a lawyer, of No.
e Broadway.
Bremen was arrested In California as
n fugitive from justice and his appeal on
n writ OF habeas corpus is now pending
in the United States courts. Rose. &C
cording TO his wife. Bertha, left her and
their two children In Warsaw while he
cane TO New York. where. she heard
later. he had obtaind a rabbinlcal divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
HELD AS CHINESE sMUGGLER
Another Arrest Made in Alleged Plot
tc Import Mongolians.

Greenport, Long Island. July s.-An-
other arrest was made to-day In connec-
tion with the alleged attempt TO smuggle
chinese into Connecticut Hugh Laoad'
Of this place, was arrested on July In
New London, Conn, and brought here by
q United States marshal. He Is now In
the RAYMOND street jail, Brooklyn.
To-day Fletcher Dennis. captain and
owner OF the sloop Laura May. was ar
rested by Secret Service men in connec-
ton with the same case. II is alleged
that after the Chinese had been smuggled
into New London from the high seas they
we're TO have been brought here on Den
Miss sloop. Search is being made for
charlie Mon, who has had a laundry
here for the last ten years, but who has
dIsappeared. He is said to have had
knowledge OF the smuggling scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
OLD ELOPERS ARRESTED
Deserted Husband Presses
Case After Seven Years.
IN. Telrgranh 20 Tho Tribune ]

TBF Telegraph % mo IIuuhtT
Nov Haven. July 9.-Seven years after
their elopemcnt Joseph lambert and Mrs.
Joseph Tadisco were arrested to-day OF
,beir home in this city. Zanber says hat
Tadisco Is Jealous OF his success In ousl-
moss and the happiness which mas come
:, IT. Tadisco. and caused ,h.'r aTret
through revenge.
They procured bonds and were released
N await trial when they eloped MIS-
TadIsco had two children. enc OF when
am infant, she brought with her. Inc
child has remained with his mothe; the
entire seven years she has lived WIN
Zanberi. Zanbej said tonight That lie
an1 Nc TaJlsco did not feel that they
had done wrong In clipping.