davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
FRIDAY AUGUST 20. 1913

One of the most ridiculously alb
surd occurrences in international
complications is the ultimatum is
sued by one Huerta, Provincial
president of the one-time Mexican
Republic giving theUnited States uu-
til midnight Tuesday night to recoe-
nize his government. Huerta did
just what he proposed to do in case
the United States did NOT comply
with his demands but we all Ger
tainly look for some dire calamity
to befall us. But seriously, it is the
most arrrant tommyrot conceivable
for Huerta. president of a few greas-
ers, only through a murderous and
treacherous means that hive nau-
seated the civilized nations of the
earth, to demand from the United
States that his government be rec
ognized, that the American Repub-
lie place the seal of approval on
murder and a whole catalogue of
crimes to boot. 1t may be as Hen
ry Lane Wilson protested it will
give Mexico a stable government,
but it is the means to attain the
end that the United States balks at.
We believe that it is wrong to do
evil that good may come of it. We
believe that a government founded
on iniquity and established with
blood must of necessity fall, be-
cause although outwardly it may
appear well. the inside is filled with
corruption and dead mems bones
We are opposed to Jingoism but il
certainly looks now as if your Uncle
Samuel will have to intervene iI
the cause of humanity. Accepting
the Monroe doctrine as information
al law we forbid other nations
terfering in American affairs. Thi.
throws the responsibility upon tn.
United States as the strongest gov
eminent in the Western Hemis
phere. 1t is to be hoped that /;
settlement of affairs in Mexico Cal
be reached amicably, but the bond
of human endurance have beer
taxed to the utmost.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
GOOD ROADS.

There is a good deal of the moral
element mixed up with good roads.
1t is pretty hard to serve the Lord
with gladness when we have to
travel over wretched roads to do it.
T. puts everybody in a better frame
oi mind to roll over a smooth, hard
road. 1t means better schools, bet
ter churches, better crops, better
neighbors. better civilization. 1t
is said when cannibal is convert
ed the first thing he calls for is a
shirt; and when a community is
filled with a really religious spirit
it calls for decent roads. We are
glad that public sentiment is
growing that promises to compel
even the darkest corners to mend
their highways. Editor H. B. Var
ner of Lexington is engaged in a
righteous crusade when he speaks
for bond issues for the building OF
GOOD roads. Those who oppose
bonds pretend to be greatly con.
cerned about future generations
but their real concern is not abou
the future but the present. Let tht
GOOD work 90 on. Good roads ar
comino We have delayed too lor
TO build good highways everywhere
Char. y, end Children.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
THE CRITIC.

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Ramedy in his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy.
and takes pleasure in recommend
ing it. For sale by ALL DEALERS
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22

L was cured of dia' rhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
ia and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes
vi. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There
is nothing better. For sale by ALL
DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
u israther hate IN the season for
a Thdw in Canada. 81
DlLLSBORO.

Mr.. Is. E. Gray has come nome 10
visit friends and family from laval |
la, Louisiana where he has been in
the lumber business for several
years. d
Mr.. E. L. Mckee and Miss Ger
trude Dills were married on the 10Th
Inst. at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Dills, Rev. j. j. Gray officiating.
The good wishes of this whole com
community 60 with the happy
couple.
Wibb Fisher AMI Ralph Jarrett
left this week to attend school at
Mars Hill.
Mrs. R. F. Jarrett made short
visit to her relatives in Macon coun-
ty last week.
C. J. Harris has gone to Europe
for short time.
A short interruption on the work
of the dam last week, but the work
seems to be going on again very
smoothly.
More summer visitors than ever
this year, which shows that we
could have them here just the same
as other points if we would only
try
Mrs. DR.. Abernethey, of Raleigh.
a niece of Mrs Crimson of Cullowhee
has returned to her home after
spending some time in our midst.
Holmes Bryson and family ore visit
ing in Cashiers Valley tor q ic"
days.
Mr.Alphaugh the contractor on the
dam has gone home for few days
Geo. Gambler of Murphy has been
visiting his father for a few days
Mrs. P. w. Knicaid went to Clyde
to visit one day this week.
, Colonel A. S.. Davis and family
visited the family of Hon. w. E.
Moore one day this week.
Talmage Watkins is visiting home
folks for a season, and we are glad
to see him with us again.
| Clyde Jarrett is teaching in the
Qualla high school, and we suppose
we might say professor.
Ramsey Buchanan was smiling
upon his many friends here thi.
week.
Mr.. Law of Waynesville. is ap
pointed engineer for the power dan
} construction.
Mr.. Isaac Brooks is making ex
tensive improvements on his dwell
ing.
c.. M. Dills and wife of Ashevill
l have been visiting his father-in-laW
!; Sever..l parties who have bee
sick in the community are now cor
valescing, and especially we not
Mrs. George Pangle and the littl
son of Kelly Keever.
: Sorry to note the death OF job
r Barker about one mile above tow
It who died with typhoid fever, viii
t. the rest Of the family had sam
a but are better now.
is THE CRITIC.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22

All Checks. Money! Orders etc. must
he made PAYABLE to the Jackson County
Journal Company.
Correspondents should get all copy in
by Mondays mail to insure insertion
PROMPTLY.
Advertising rates furnished on appl-
cation.
Subscripti 100 per year. in
Advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
UNIFORM EXPRESS
RATES NOT POSSIBLE
BY AssOcIATEr, pRrss

Chicago. Dec. 12.---Threat OF an ap-
psFeutly irreconcilizble difference be-
tween adVocstes OF uniform expT esS
rates all ever the country and state
commissions which will fight fov their
OWE rates, Developed today In the Goa
ference Of the National Association of
State Railway Commissioners.
The cognxzs; ssioners have been con-
siaering the possibility Of making iu-
trzstats rates uniform with tariffs
adopted b. the interstate commerce
commission.
with the submission Of Hgnrez, how
ever, showing the advantages which
some states enjoy through the rcGuc-
stozs effected By EEe4r CoTnEnIssjons it
oeca1ne apEereat that tit@ Uniform
rySo rad encountered opposition that
pIabs5!y Would prevent It's Tecomfnen-
tscTs by the state organizations.
Georgia and Florida ara sztd to be
eInone states which viii refuse to
consider the uniform rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13

from Rear Admiral Charles E. Badger.
commander in chief of the Atlantic
feet, describing the accident, said
Ing nor the propeller was lost The
Vermont is proceeding to Hampton
Roads under her port engine. making
eight knots an hour, in c0u1pa"a tive
ly smooth sea. Admiral Badg@r says
the skin of the ship and t;,e propeller
strut were examined by a diver and
appeared uninjured. Neither the shaft
Ing nor the propeller was lost The
Vermont and her conveys should ar
rive at Hampton Roads about Deceqn-
Der II or Is.
The battleships Wyoming, Arkansas,
Florida and Utah Of the returning
Mediterranean squadron are contfnu-
ing toward New Z FORK, where they are
expected to arrive next Monday The
Connecticut, Kansas and Ohio are pro-
ceeding toward Guantanamo, en- route
to Mexican waters
Mechanical experts at the navy de-
partnent believe the Vermont's stern
tube shaft is brokn and they think in
jury must also have been done to the
bulkhead in order to permit water to
flood the compartments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
NEGRO WOMAN
CUT MARINE
WILLIE PRATT SAYS SHE sTAB5-
ed MAN IN THE HAND WHEN
HE TRIED TO TAKE MONEY
FROM HER POCKET.

While Pratt coiored, who says she
stabbed q marine from the Pensacola
navy yard in the hand last night
when ne tried to steal money from her
pocket, was arrested by OfHcers way
and Simmons and carried to the DO.
lice station, where the marine s!sned
an afffdavft charging her with assault
ing him with a knife.
The woman claims that the marine
attempted to steal the money from her
shortly before midnight last night
while she was at Der home, rJo. liz
South Ray1sr street. The marine VA
cut Between the fingers, hn! his wound
is not serious. The case agaiast the
woman viii be called in tht- rs2Isr2eE's
court this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13

St. Petersburg, Dec. 12.--Recent de-
velopmsnts have led to the belief thai
the real reason for the separation OF
tn Grand Duchess Marie and Prince
William of Sweden is the. ambition OF
the former to make her brother, Grand
Duke DImitri, ezar of Russia to sue
coed Nicholas IL a
It is now certain that the little
czarevitch viii not. live to become car
The czarina is now forty-one and has
been in such poor health for years
that the prospect of her presenting an
other heir to the crown is small. The
cars only brother. Grand Duke Mich
ael, who was the heir apparent before
the czarevitcb's birth, positively re-
fuses to consider a return to that posi-
ton. The males next in line after him
are the sons of the late Grand Duke
Boris and Grand Duke Andrew. But
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13

SO unpopular are they that neither OF
them could LossibIy ascend the throne
withoG anarchy, assassination and
their attendant horrors.
This leaves as the most likely can
didate for the throne to succeed Mich
olas, his daughter, Grand Duchess OIL
ga. The grand duchess is il love with
her CO.. "a. Dimitri. and in case she
marries him, which seems likely, and
succeeds to the throne, he will vir-
Grand Duchess Marie has her heart
set Bron. and she is one of the lead
ers o. the movement to have the Grand
Duchess Olga declared the heir to the
throne.
it is said, is the Grand Duke Paul
Grand Duchess Marie,s father and the
cars uncle, who has been banished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty-four cases were docEsted
for trial in the recorders court yester-
day morning. Eighteen defendants
were found guilty. one acquitted, one
bound over to the county. two 70 the
probxtion Officer and two cases were
continued.
Ernest Wilson, eoIored charged with
stealing about $50 worth Of jewslry
from the home OF Mrs. Frank Dunn,
was bound over to the county. VII
son was employed at the Dunn home
at the time he is alleged to have sto-
len the jewelry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
CARNEGIE VISITS
THE WHITE HOUSE
by ASSOCIATES pRrss

Washington. Dec. 12.-Andrew Car
negie visited the White House today
to inquire after President Wilson's
health. He talked at length with Sec
rotary Tumulty and Mr.. Bryan about
world peace.
AS he left the White House, Mr..
Carnegie said he thought business
conditions were going to be better
than ever" after the new legislation
which congress has in hand is passed
He expressed his qualification at the
award OF the Nobel peace prize to
Senator Root.
AZ thi-,k Senator Root is one Of the
wisest men in America" he said.
president Roosevelt said so, Lord
Morley told me he thought so. and 7
believe the best thing the Republican
party could do. would be to nominate
him for president
Ell there were to be no convention.
do you think he would be nominated
at the primaries ?" Mr.. Carnegie was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
TWO fIREMEN
ARE PROMOTED
DISMISSAL OF OPERATOR IN
CENTRAL ALARM STATION RE.
SUITS IN MANY CHANGES BE-
ING MADE BY CHIEF BECKER.

Several promotions ana transfers
occurred IN the fire department yesIer-
day, the changes bstrg made Ey Chief
BECKER as result Of the dismissal
from tbs central fire alarm station Of
crerator Robert Forrest, who was pro-
hirited from remaining in the employ
OF the city under the kinship clause
in tho charter. The changes were as
follows:
Captain Henry Fine. az boss truck
No 8. succeeds Forrest in the central
alarm station; Captain VIM Connors
was transferred from hose company
No. to No. s; Jack Nichols was pro-
NOTED fror1 driver OF the hook and
ladder truck to be captain Of hose
truck No. Q: f1remasa Marvin Srearhs
was promoted TO driver of tie hock
and ladder truck ana Arthur WebaT.
q sub, was made 3 regular fireman
with hose truck No. 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
AGED Man HAS
PART OF BACK
BONE REMOVED
JULIUS HELLEsERc. EMPLOYED
on THE ARCADIA FARMS, FRAc-
TuRED SPINE AND BROKE SEW
ERAL RIBS WHEN he FELL
FROM PECAN TREE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Milton. Dec. 12.-Julius Heilebers,
employed on the Arcadia Farms b
Charles Simpson, fell from a pecan
tree at the old Strickland place Thurs-
day and sustained injuries which are
considered dangerous. During the
afternoon he went alone to the old
Strickland farm. also owned by Mr..
Slmp@on. 20 gather fallen pecans. bilt
after reaching the place he decided to
climb q tree, from which he fell
breaking his back, arm and leg. He
was wearing his spectacIes at the time
and when he fell they were shattered,
3m4uring on of his yes. It was fully
three hours before he was missed and
located. He Is so years OF age and Is
the husband Of the hougekeeper at the
Simpson home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13

overdrawn. although there f. no such
institution in Jacksonville. But the
conductor. said Geiger, needed the mo-
ney and presented the check. which
YVES turned down. Geige< said he went
to the bank the next day and tried to
negotiate a loan, but was informed by
. bank official that he was unable to
accommodate him, as the bank has Sc
Iscted that particular day as the one on
which no loans would be made. When
asked for the conductors name, Gel
ger said he never did know It, although
he had known the conductor for many
years. He said he was talking to the
conductor in Pensacola Thursday.
Geiger came to Pensacola last Sun
day and registered at the San Crlos.
He says that since he came here he
has been suffering with his back and
that a doctor has attended him at the
hotel. lie is about IS years OF age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13

CONTINUED from First Page1
Gegger asked for permission to go to
his hotel. assuring the chief that he
would show up at his office this morn
ing. but his request was denied and
he was locked up.
Geiger was very persistent in frying
TO impress Chief Sanders that he was
. close friend to Governor TramneIl
and wen acquainted with the pOliti-
clans Of the state. but when he tried
70 call their names the only ones he
could think OF were Stockton and Gill
christ.
Geiger also told Chief Sanders how
ne borrowed SIS from q conductor on
the train between Jacksonville and St
Petersburg. He said he gave the con-
ductor q check for the money. but told
him not to present It for day or two
as he thought his account in the Third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13

from the country and is now living
in Paris. The grand duchess has been
in Paris ofJea to see him since Ieav-
ing her husband. It is believed the
Grand Duke Paul will soon be restored
to all his former honors and prerofga-
tives as the cars uncle.
While in Sweden with her husband
the Grand Duchess Marie left no stone
unturned tc add to her personal in
fiuence over the car and increase her
rover with the Russian government
itself. Gaining access to state papers
at Stockholm she secretly conveyed in
formation of great Importance to ST.
Petersburg. Military secrets which
Russia would have PAID fabulous
prices for she was able to get from
susceptible army and navy officers in
Sweden by means of her beauty and
charm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
FIRED BULLET IN
DIRECTION WOMAN

Charged with firing bullet from a
rife in the direction OF two white
women seated On the porch OF the
building at No. IS West Zarragossa
street Edward Borras, q creole boy,
was arrested last night about O'Clock
by Oncer Simmons che bullet struck
a short distance from where the wom-
en- were seated
Borras is employed at Big Mixes
shooting gallery, across the street
from where the women live The bull
let was fred from one of the rifles
used in the shooting gallery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
NEW OFFICERS OF
CENTURY PYTHIANS

Century, Dec 12.-New ofacers sell
ected this week by Century Lodge No
81, K of p, were as follows:
G. c., r. g. wiltshire.
V. c., S. z. Evans.
p, James M Findlay.
M. of w. j. w. Smith.
K. r. and S.. and NJ Of F., G. w.
YoungbIood.
NJ. of r., W. A Boyett
NJ. Of A., J. B. Dole.
/. G., J. D. Diamond.
o. G., r. A. Carson.
Grand lodge representative, J. D.
Diamond.
Alternate to grand lodge, James M.
Findlay.
Trustees. W. A. Boyett. @. w.
Youngblood and Thomas A Carson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13

CONTINUED from FirSt Pagetl
100000. This was the statement cred
tied today to President Joseph Smith
OF the Mormon church. Z.
The church head said he favored 3
plan for the exiIed colonists to settle
where they now are--in Arizona and
southern California-instead Of return
rnitted.
THE flower Of our colonies was in
Mexico, President Smith said. ''Our
people had laboreS there for a quar-
ter OF a century and achieved wonder
full results They were forced to give
up whole towns and cities-their
homes and churches. worth more than
sic. 000. O00ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
HOLD NEGRO FOR
ALABAMA SHERIFF

Shell Hardy, coiored, who Is believed
by the police to be wanted in Haynes
vile, Ala. was arrested yesterday BY
CHIEF Sanders and is being held in the
city jail to await Instructions from
Sheriff j. A. Coleman of Lowndeg
county Alabama
Hardy told Chief Sanders yesterday
that he had a fight with another negro
in Hayneville and that during the
scuffle he hit him with a pistol, which
exploded. He said the bullet struck
the other negro, but he did not know
that he died as a result Of the wound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
The German
American
Doctors

Have become one of Pensacola's per-
Enaneut fixtures. They have planted
their reputation so firmly in the minds
and hearts of the people in and around
nrM as the Rock of GEIbralter. They
advertise what they can do, and they
do what they advertise. They have by
hard study and patient training es-
9aolashed system And their SYSTEM
IS established. BY their method OF
treatment they have saved thousands
from the operating table who had been
doomed to this place Of horror. BY
their system they have cured hundreds
OF cases In four to six weeks who had
acticaily--doctored all their lives by
the ordinary methods and received no
benefit. They are daily converting Inn
OurttIes OF the skin and blood into
purltiee. Why is all this? The an
Bwer Is an easy task
First their physicians are specially
trained IN this newer work. and study
nothing but chronic and diHF3cuIt ca sea
Second. they invariably hesitate to
ne@ln the treatment OF case until
eAey are certain OF their diagnosis.
Third, they win not handle q case
unless they are reasonably certain they
can give the patient the results they
are looking for.
Fourth they use no poisonous drugs.
They prepare their medicines IN their
own laboratory and thus always know
The patient Is getting the defaafte quail
9fy and quantity OF drug adapted to
their particular use
With these definite propositions,
there Is nothing to hinder any patient
they undertake to handle from iIa-
proving, providing, OF course. that tine
patient carries out his or her part Of
the program. The work OF healing the
sick has to be a mutual affair. Doctor
and patient must work In harmony 10
obtain results. This. everybody knows
With this harmonious pscych0lo@ical
process and the application or the Ger
man system OF treatment, there need
De no more operations for appendicitis,
gall stones. goitre. piles. etc. ny their
methods these diseases are treated
without operation OF hypodernnic in
lection. They were among the first in
America tn earn the distinction of be-
ing blo0dless surgeons. BY doing away
with the knife. with blood and with
pain IN the successful treatment OF
these dangerous diseases
Woxm-out and rundown men and
women. no matter what you have been
told. or the experience you have had
with other doctors settle II forever IN
your mind by calling on these master
specialists Is your case 10 incurable
they VIII frankly tell you so after ex-
nnfning you. and not embarrass you
amy further. but leave ycu free to pass
out. as You came In.
The Doctors win treat an durable
cases Of chronic diseases. including
diseases OF the nerves blood, skin,
heart liver. stomach. kidneys rheu-
na&iSm, neuralgia, constipation, goifr0
epilepsy. gall stones. catarrh dyspep-
pia. Indigestion dropsy. weak back
eczema. scrofufas diseases OF women
and diseases or men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
you can GuRE THAT RAGKLGHE

Pain alons tbs hack, dizziness, headache and general
Iangu0T. Get q package OF MoGl1er trays ANtO-
HfATTC-LEAE, the pleasant pOot ana herb cuge
for AL Kldney Blnddsf and UTiusry eroublea When
you FEST all Tun down. tired, weak and without
energy use thia remarkable combination Of nature e
Mother GIayas AroAna6fc-Lssaf 10 eola b. UFag-
gisPs sen thy mail for 90 ct& Sample sent ME-.
Address The 4stheF Gray Co.. Ls Eey, y. Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION MAY
HE RESULT OF cONFISCATlON

Villas confiscation Of property valued
at four millions. owned by Spanish
residents OF Chihuahua, may become
an International question. A protest
was telegrs phed to the Spanish minis
ter at Washington when the confirna-
ton was received today. Villa guar
ansees safety &c. all foreigners except
Spaniards They were ordered to leav
In ten days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
VERMONT LIMPS,
DAMAGED, TO PORT
~ AssoCrATED PRESS.

board main shaft broken and several
or her compartments flooded. the bat
t1esfip Vermont Is Hnnfng toward
Hampton Roads on her return from
the Mediterranean cruise, under con-
voy OF the battleship Delaware and
the Golfers Orion and Jason. The ac-
ctdeut occurred at 3:45 a. m. yester-
day. At o'clock last night the YER
mont was 1900 miles from Hampton
Roads and 500 miles from Bermuda.
A radiogram to the navy department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
BROUGHT MERE FOR
TREATMENT LAST NIGHT

mr.. HeHYeberg arrived 1t Pensacola
hast night on the launch Helmar and
was rushed to the Pensacola sanitar-
Ium for treatment DR. Clarence
Hutchinson, who attended him at The
sanitariun, said that he is suffering
from q fracture Of the spine and sew
arai broken ribs. Part OF his back
bone was removed and his condition
last night was pronounced very seri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13

stead Of for life under a bill passed
by the senate today. The house had
passed IT, General Biddle. the present
commandants has applied for retire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13

asked by one Of his interviewers.
Well" said Mr.. Carnegie, $50 far
as am concerned, he wousE be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
COMMANDMENT U. s. 81. C.
NAMED FOR FOUR NEARS.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE cogrn1STs-
dant Of tha marine corps will hereafter
be appointed for a four year term in :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
cERMAR AMER CAN INSTITUTE

Theisen building; once hours from 9
:. nl.s to 8 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
Stop Fighting In Tarnpi
CO or He would Fire

tcontinued from Flrst PaEe,l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-13
Says Governor His Friend;
- Is Held BY Police

Continues from FIRST Passs