davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Lv- Fort GAY (central Tlms.l
lsI2 a n. Dzily-For Ksnou'
IroaoR. Portsmouth,. cinclzsari|
ColSnbus Pullman Sleepars u
Cincinnati and Columbus. COnnec
ton via CAieSg3 and 81. Louis To-.
the West and Northwest
l,ei . m Daily-ros columhua
Cincinnati and Intermediates stngios.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 70 col-
arnhas Connects Al Cincinnati anl
Columbus for polnts West
IL, s.e2 a n. Daily-For WIN.
hanson. welca. Binefield. Roanoke
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Riehmond. P7a.
man Sleepersl Cafe Car. -
zee ,. N Dally-For willian-
sea. Meleh. Blaefield. Roanohl
Norfolk. Richnond Pnilman Slsen'
10 Norfolk Cafe Car.
Train leay-s Kerova SIS
Daily for Williamson va Ma
and leaves Kenoya Ter Portsr|
and local STATIONS kstT b -.
and leaves kenova see !. =
Tor Coi1ness ane local 81
For tsll iufprnAiion ap1
w n REVII4l.. Pas.
". g SAUNDERS. Gcnl.
R0AN0
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

We were somewhat startled the
other dag to hear = learned law
yer OF matured years and wide in
fluenoe say. Every child is five
sixths mother and one-sixth father S
How is that2"
How can it be otherwise when
you consider the eloseness of the
tie between mother and child. 1t
is actually hone of her bone and
flesh Of her flesh During the early
formative period the child is almost
entirely under the influence and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
THE SALARY SCHEDULE UNDER
THE NEW LAW.

The old per capita system was
too rigid and unacceptable TO local
conditions. The small districts suf-
Tered on account OF the disparity OF
advantages compared with the big
districts The big school had all
advantages in securing the most
competent teachers. The children in
the small schools have as much
r-ght 10 3 good teacher as those
in the large schools. When the law
was passed creating County Sys-
tenn. supPIanting the District Sys-
TEN. il was unavoidable that the
method OF paying teachers would
become a county plan Hence the
present la~. giving County Boards
the right 10 fix salaries. The man
on the ground. elected BY the peO-
pie. knows better how TO adjust sal
aries SO as 10 get results. than esa
be accomplished under the old per
capita system.
The new Law IS working well.
The salaries during the past year
were adjusted more equiiably and
the results were greater and better
than ever before. The two great
things accomplished are. The ad-
diriOn 10 the salary fund OF the
entire State. on account Of local
supplementary aid, Of more than a
half million dollars. and an increase
in ATTENDANCE Of approximately 80
per cent in the rural schools Of the
State.
But We have learned some things
By experience. Under the new law
the teachers salary Is governed By
quality Of work. as veil as BY qnaa-
tity OF work. conditioned upon the
actual attendance in school 1t
seems by experience that the Law
as administered last year Is favor 1
Ing the snail district 10 the detri-
men; OF the large district. This Is
10, the spiriI OF the Law. ami uas
never contemplated II vas ONLY
contemplated that this Law should
take away from the big districts It's
heretofore unfair advantage, but in
no wise its rights Il was never in
tended that the best teachers should
have cause under this Law to dis
continue the profession Evidently
many have Now. what is the cure
for this condition. The law is al
right The trouble Is with its ad-
ministrarion- We therefore suggest
TO the Superintendent and County
Boards the following plan.
Make your Salary Schedule as
usual. making LITTLE difference be-
tween the Initial salary OF the teach
er in the FIST class school. and the
same teacher in the second class
school but add a condition similar
10 the following Each teacher
~hose school averzes ever forty
pupils for the entire tern. cor What
sver number may be selected.) shall
receive a stated mOnShly increase
A salaSy. say fifty cents. or what
EVER the local condition may iusti-l
" for s,-eh student above forty in n
general average OF course unless
inese suggestions may be used 10
remedy condition in your county.
IS do not recommend that they be
in your salary schedule
sheas Be glad TO allow your COun-
-yRoard 10 revise your salary sehec-
,ls at any time. in order 10 meet
he sstual conditions in your eOaa-
y
! repeat again that the spirit OF
his Law Is 10 give large discretion
o the County Board in the adjust
aens of teachers salaries Ii Is
'rinsiple OF local self-gOyernnent.
hat viii eventually bring great re-
ATS IN the development Of our /
cannon school system.
Yours very truly,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Nearly every woman n d a
good laxative. Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills are gO3d because they are
prompt. safe. and do not { e
pain Mrs n c. Dunlap. of LeadIll.
Tenn. says. DIR. Kings New Life
Pills helped her troubles greatly
Get = box to-day Price. eSe- Rec
commended BY Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Few. If any. medicines. have met
with the uniform success that has
attended the use of Chamherlain's
Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Rem
edy. The remarkable cures OF collie
and diarrhoea which il has effect
ed in almost every neigheorhood
have given il a wide reputation. For
sale by Louisa Drug Co,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
NnrICE.

The Biz Sandy Milling Co, row
has In charge 81 It's mill an expert
miller 81 thirty (SO) years exper.
ience, who has thoroughly overhaul
cd the mill and put IN new maehln-
cry OF latest lype HE will Do per-
mAnenly In charge and now will
make the highest grade OF flour
Your satisfaction guaranteed,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
CaNDo

There will be an ice cream fes-
Iival at the cando and Matte school
house Saturday night, sept. lssA-
Everybody is tnviisd 10 come,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

The true hOme-our never failing
fountain of happiness-shonld be
kept pure As an intelligent. pro-
gressive people we cannot afford to
let anything lower our standard OF
civilization. Most OF us have an
ideal mental and physical perfec-
ton. and we owe that condition to
posterity- The child. like plants and
flowers. needs TO be carefully and
thoroughly cultivated That culture
should begin early-yea. in the
germ-to attain the end sought.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

the courage TO marry stranger ana
have got in trouble. console yOur-
self with the fact that you have
performed as dangerous a feat as
Hobson did when he sank the Merrs
mac.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

Effective May -
LNeAl trains lea.
bound. Use =. n
s.SS , N. daily.
North boand.
= -. caily. t.0s ,
Arrive Ashland io.tr III,
sac , N. wrck earr-><s,I,e.
To I.~xinxsen rs,ai-rfll. ana -
Leave Asklaad les , n. ls
a n daily LScaI. week d.y, -
Lexingtoa. lesss a u
no Cinesnnasi ana we-a
Leave cAslestsharx. ss.rssa.
daily. asa a m. ssI9 : N issSa
, n. Losals lste p N. daily
Leave AsAiard. sxprt.s dAliy.
t'se a n. sses a y. l:db ,. n
LoeAls 1855 ,. N ally.
EassboanA sl.ia Iif.-. -
l.eAve Ashland. sxpri, e.s.y
ssse ,. n. 1880 ,. u. f.so -
i.Oeal. daily 70 Hunslnstot ,s.sen
n; runs TO Hinton usek days
ss. JUSTICE. Al. isul,.. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
l&ylG6ijaIksM6sisIl

Lv. FOrt CIV lceatraI nm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
W0MAN's CLUB OF
ROSWELL GIVES SOS
FOR FLOOD RELIEF

Roswell, y. NJ. April 5.-The post
poned regular meeting Of the Won.
ans club held az the Carnegie librR rs
yesterday afternoon followed with a
social hour IN honor 81 the two state
officers Ot the state Fsdera ted wom-
ans Clubs recently elected ~ the state
meeting In Albuquerque. These two
Roswell ladies honored were Mrs. {.
u. Mason. who is the vice pres den;
Of the state federation. and Mrs. Anna
-. Hegerman. who was elected the
corresponding secretary.
During this hour Mrs. 1Iagerman
gave an appropriate resume Of the
purposes. ideals and work 81 the ,ltibs
throughout The state. and an exhaust
i've report of the state meeting. wh'cfi
was added TO by the other dclegat -
who were IN attendance from mere
Mrs. ]. r. Atwood of Art,so, vas
at the meeting and by a tax added
much To the entertainment g the
Airs W, A. Johnson. president
called the club 10 order yesterday
afternoon ana after the routine work
ana under the head OF nav business
the club discussed the new wov< ie-
hitting To the endowment ,und co. the
general federation The club drciucd
that $50 per annum was their pro
rata and Will send that amount
The club voted 90 send A2i 10 the
relief Of the flood sufferers THIS
viii bee sent Ca Hon. Nathan lara.
vice president of the state Red cross
society who viii send II To the sec
rotary. ana he 10 the national ur-
for distribution.
The club was then given orcr -
Mrs -. u. Hnymaker. the leade, for
the day who read a most Interesting
paper on American Manufactures.
The topic Of the times was handle
by Mrs John Rhca She IN >rougnly
discussed "Womens votes"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
CRIPPLE swITCHMAR ~
FIELD MANAGER OF
ARTEsIA OIL CONCERN

Artesia. N. NJ. April s.-w. p.
balm Of ~ Peso, has been made field
manager for the Pecoa Valley OH a.
Gas company. and In staying close 20
the work now. u VIII be remembered
that about two years ago Balm, a
Switchman In the employ OF the NJ
Paso a Southwestern railway. was
knocked In front 81 some cars while
Jwitching In the yards az III Paso,
and both his feet CUT off, and in the
courts he recovered tis.OeO. He has
since that time been In business. and
making investments. among the lat
te7 being an interest In this oil COM
pany.
Mr.. Rain states that he has put On
nm extra force at the Martin lease,
and now the drilling IL going forward
night and day. For some days pro-
gress has been very slow, because ~
very hard rock encountered. bur now
this has been passed through and
drilling II faster Good houaes have
been erected near the work, and al
the men stay az the camp. DrillIrS
is with a rotary rig. They are using
fuel from the Brown we'll Tho Mar
tin well Is 10 be a deep-driil hole.
Charles s. Brown. owner OF the
land on which is the Brown producer.
and also q large holder IN the Posos
Valley company. says that work Is
progressing very nicely on the Ever
est well Some erroneous reports
have gone out about this well. II
was understood by great many that |
the Everest well was IN oil sand when |
the drill stopped, aud this was the /
case. hut Il was only three-foat |
stratum. and those on the inside knew |
that this was not the shallow stratum |
which makes the bumpers OF this /
field---in fact. II was more than 100 |
feet TO that producing stratum. After |
the hole drilled clean 60 the bottom |
the work progressed. and h yet so. q |
the regular shallow stratum lying "a
approximately 200 feet The Ever-
est well originally stopped az s23 feet,
Mr.. Brown says that the other
dag he secured a sample of the took
In this we'll which was rather close
grained blush rock. hut after rX-
posture 10 the atmosphere for a time
Il turned red. This Is In accord with
report on this district. ana Il
makes quite certain that they are Ia Il
The rock beds everything the oil sands
The general belief Is that this Ever
est well win he the nest in the dis
trict. hut II viii he some ten days
~ two weeks before results are ascor- II
Iained
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

possible. nre bcconhne q feature Ia
lcnglnnd and ihcir notable success IL
lending 70 widespread recognition %
their efficacy
IN no less than Ave cases recently
the workers have laid dewn their tools
90 the moment their services were
most urgently needed -Four Of these
strikes occurred In restaurants and
hotels where tho principles of tho
syndlcailsis have made the greatest
Roadway. Down platee" was ahe or
der siven 20 be executed al the most
inconvenlent hour Of the day. and in
All four cases the strikers won, prac-
tically on their own terms
The NTH strike Of the walters ana
hotel servants was their maateratroke.
The union declared a strike al ora Of
the leading Restaurants or the west
end Just before noon OF the day on
which one hundred and seventy mem
bers OF the Incorporated HotelkeopeFg
association met 20 eat lunch. The
walters nat demands for immediate
concessions were not needed, and
ihere was no lunch for anyone. The
restaurant imported strike breakers
and gave it's patrons dinner instead
or lunch. and the strike stiil remains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
Additional Churches.

Corner Fourth street and silver
avenue, Archdeacon w u. Warren.
rector; residence 22s North TiSn,h
street.
second Sunday after Easter. Hcly
communion, "a. M. sunday sehot J.,
r!it a, m; Holy communion and SER
mon. ~ a. m. subject. ''The STATE or
Condition Called Heaven" Evening
service and sermon. 1880 O'Clock.
Morning Music--Processiona hymn.
"iesus Christ Is Risen Today" Lyfa
bayidiCa; Communion Service In e."
Y Eyre. Introit Jesus our Risen
King" philippi. Offertory. zone
Sweetly. solemn Thought" tAri.
brose). soprano solo and choir Sits.
H. l.. Bradford. soloist. kersssn'hhl.
"llark Ten Thousand Voices sound
ing" Arundel.
Evening Music--The service of the
evening viii be the choral service. The
adjourned parish meeting viii be held
In the church Monday evening at
o'clock sharp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

uiilltarian Kroup. WIND. they ALLEGRO
VIII make no effort 70 put into effect
the reforms promised IN the ''PIan OF
hnn Luis Potosl' ON which Mader0'a
revolution was based. Primarily the
new revolt n based on sentiment. It's
leaders nre, or pretend 10 bo. nor
rified by the kllling 81 Afadero ana
Pine Rnura1 and characterize Huer-
IN ~ mere usurper. TO them Ma
dero dead, and now a martyr. IA moro
powerful. perhaps than ha was dur
ing the last months % hlp life. whelh-
or the contention Of the capital that
the movement against Huerta II
bound 20 fail. Ia true or not, Il IL
fact that the rebels In tho northwest
GAINED many recruits during the flrat
days OF tho rebellion.
Military men realize TINT n cam
pnign IN Sonora would be bv no
mems simple. There n reaeon Ia
believe that II will not he saay 10
yet together IN short time the feu
thousand men u " proposed Ia place
~ sonora. II this IN done. however.
their mobilization and transport viii
De diffiult TASK The movement
OF an army OF ten thousand IN Moxl-
60 means the movement alao Of thou.
ands Of women. a necessary adjunct
under the army'E present organize.
tion, since these women take the
place largely OF commissarv de-
pariment Transit by land of frhr,
ten to fifteen thousand human beings,
together with artillery. horses. mules
ana other equipment. presents mani-
fold difficulties. The easi,st .snv
would De to send them by sea 10 au-
lymas' hut Mexico has none too many
iransnorts
The government counts upon tho
rebels being unable Go secure any
greet quantity of money. and believes
that arms and ammunition viii Re
difficult To procure. on the otnc-
hand. however. the government viii
have to secure great amounts az
money II It successfully carries ca.
an aggressive policy. The admin,s-
Irstion believes. apparently with some |
that II will have no difficulty
IN raising the one hundred and TWEEN |
~ million peso 100000. 5000 loan r.
Gently authorized. hut even tnis
amount probably viii have Ia he aug
nented " the revolution continues f,r
any length of time. when the exec
ltiye asked congress 20 authnrize his |
Dan u WAS assumed that the govern
nent would not have 20 continue fac |
NIX ciVil war.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
PARADE TOMORROW
Procession Will Form at Coal
and Broadway at 1890 o.
clock and March to Taber-
naole, Near Seventh Street.

The sunday schools of the Central
Avenue NJ. T.. church. the Christian
church and the congregational church
viii march In procession tomorrow
morning, from the Highlands, to the
tabernacle on Central avenue near
seventh street, led by the United
states indian school hand. and accom-
panied by the salvation Army corps.
The sunday scnool children will carry
banners and flags. seats viii he re-.
served In the tabernacle for the
marchcrs. The procession VIII form
on the corner Of coal avenue aud
Broadway az 1880 q clock a. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY GATARRH BALM

Unframed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat: Gears
the ar passages, stops nastv dis
charges and a feeling 81 cleansing.
soothing relief comes hmm "a steIy.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
'or breath. with head stuffed. nosirils
closed. hawking ana blowing. Ca
tarrh or a void. with It's running nose.
FOUL mucous dropping into the throsI.
ana raw dryness Is Distressing hut
truly needless
fni Nour faith Just once--in "Elv's
Cream Balm and your cold or ca
iarrh viii surely disappear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
s.. PauIs Lutheran church.

Corner sixth street and silver ave-
nue.; Armin w. krRemer. secrettrf ~
the council sunday school. a:sa a..
M. Frank g. Keefer superintendent.
The teachers and scholars are ASKED
TO come promptly,
There will be no preaching servi-e
az the morning or evening hours on
account evangelistic meetings ~ the
Tn hernacle.
on Monday evening will occur TIE
regular monthly business meeting ot
the Christian Endeavor society. On
Tuesday evening the Bible traininS
class will meet az tho usual place.
Please take note that Bible training
class aud Endcavor society wild meet
az Z O'Clock instead 81 8 O'clock.
=HH-Ta7=77T -
New pictures--Pastime and Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
LAWS ON
BLASPHEMY ARE
DENOUNCED
Recent Prosecutions Under Old
Statutes Bring Out Concert
ed Movement for Repeal.
TITANIC" DAMAGE CASES
IN ENGLISH COURTS
lAs.ocIntod presa Corrennndonnn.l

tA~sOcintcd Press Correspondence
London. April s.--Recent prosecu-
lions under the existing English laws
against blasphemy have resulted In
concentrated movement for their re-
peal on the ground that they are ar.
chaic and Unfair.
meeting % this end was held
Few days ago In Essex Hall. the ira
ditional home Of religious freedom In
ENGLAND, which was the scene OF
similar meeting In 1894. ~ was at
tended by many clergymen and promi-
nent secuiarists. who all Joined In de-
nouncing the laws and demanding
their abolition. A resolution urged
their early repeal. asserting that they
we're 'ferocious' and 'inhuman." and
an infringement OF the great princi-
Piles Of civil ana religious liberty.
Copeland Bowie. who declared he
spoke a. "a sincere friend Of religion,
denounced these existing antl.blas-
phemy statutes because OF the unjust
discrimination In their enforcement.
He said that u Fellow Of an oxford
college, distinguished member OF
parliament. or an eminent literary
man cared 10 biaspheme In learned
and forcible language. there was little
chance of his being prosecuted aud
imprisoned. but ~ workingman at
the street corner or in public park
gave expression to the same idea In
crude or foolish language. he was
nailed before q court and frequently
sentenced to considerable term of
imprisonment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

Oct a small bottle anyway. last %
Try it--Apply a little In the nestnis
ana instantly your cioggod nos, and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
VIII omen; YOU win breathe freely:
dullnoss and headache disappear ny
morningl the catnrrh. cold.in head or
oat7rrhal sore throat will he lne.
End such misery nowi Get the
small hottie nf "Ely's Groom HAHN"
~ any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm diss0lves by the heat ~
the noniriis. psnetratos ana helis the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
ANAsTACIO M0NT0YA Is
ARRESTED; BEAT WIFE
CHARGE AGAINST HIM

Policeman Pablo Luian arrested An
aEiaclo Montoya az fi0 West santa
Fc avenue. At o'clock this afternoon,
and booked him on the police docket
as an alleged vile heater. Montoya.
who h an employe OF the Santa We
shops. had some trouble with his wife
when he went home at noon, His
wife attacked him with an iron, he
Says. Tie retaliated, he says. by Civ
Ing her heating. A half dozen wit
nesses were summoned 10 appear
when Montoya a arrniGned.
s~-e-s--s-rFr- ~ -
New nlotnres -paalIma ana crvnial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
Special Notice

We have recently added to our selling force Mr. M r.
Jewett who has been engaged in the automobile business
for several salesman and has been the owner of an
Overland for the past four years. and thoroughly FAM
liar with the Overland from to STEM and any infOr
nation desire regarding the Overland cars in any way
Mr. Jewett is fully competent in giving yOu full and re-
liable information
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

sudden strikes. pui into effect with
out warning and at time selected
with the sole purpose OF causing the
employer az much embarrassment as
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

one Of the principal features Of tho
new education bill to be introduced
duriag the present session Of paflla-
ment 10 h understood. will he the
establishment by local authorities 0f
evening schools throughout the coun-
try and compulsory attendance Of
children under sixteen years of age.
The school age for the present day
schools also will he raised to fourteen
years. 30 that for two years after leav.
Ing day school. children viii have the
advantage of lessons In the evening.
To meet the objection that boys and
girls at work during the day would
he too tired "a attend evening schools.
tho bill will limit the employment Of
young persons "a probably 80 hours a
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

Because the lace industry Of Eng
land has NOT been given tarlff pro-
lection. prominent manufactures Of
Nottingham has carried out his threat
and moved his entire lace establish
mont 90 the town Of Raah, IN Hun
gary. While Il Is not az all likely that
al the lace makers nt Nottingham will
seek foreign tarif protection, the first
step in this direction has caused much
uneasiness and considerable specula-
tlon as 10 the future on the part OF
the workers.
The Hungarian government offered
the English manufactures very liberal
Inducements. lie - given free site
for his factory ON the banks of the
Danube, freedom from local TAXATION
for ten years and imperial toxation
for fifteen years, and o cash grant OF
$1,000. The only stipulation Is that.
after the lapse Of reasonable time,
native labor shall be employed
The lace makers Of Nottingham
have long claimed that their industry
would be killed unless tarinf was es-
tnhlished TO give them some protection
from foreign competitors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

The university man In business IA
becoming burning subject In Eng
land. but several of the magnatcs Of
commerce who have Interested Them
selves IN the increment are somewhat
discouraged by the lack OF response
from those on whose behalf they are
working These magnntes state that
while business needs the university
man IL can continue 10 get along
much better without him than he can
without IL.
Ia spite of tho attractions OF the
military service. the church and the
law fcr English university graduates.
some 81 them have expressed them
selves in favor OF business careers N
they can he started IN al or near the
top, one Cambridge \. y. suggested
in the most ingenious manner that he
would he quite willing To- go into com
merce " he could secure tutor who
would teach him the business 80 well
that he could Immediately take a III
recting share in H. None of the ann
bilious seekers after business careers
have shown any desire To enter II by
the basement door.