davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. elizabeth HinekIey.

The death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hinck-
ley. who was born and raised in Rock
Island county. occurred night before
last in the Hershey hospital in Musca-
tine. The deceased had been ailing
for the past few years and death was
not unexpected. She was taken TO
the hospital after a break down about
two weeks ago and since that time
has been sinking rapidly
Mrs. Hinckley was born I'm this
county in 1862 and resided here al
most up 10 the time of her death.
Those who survive are two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. VI. g. Lloyd of Davenport,
and Mrs. W. n. Milton of Musca,ine
four sons. Walter OF Rock Island, and
William. Henry and Charles OF Mus
Catine
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at o'clock from the church
of the Latter Day Saints. Rev. c. G.
Dykes. pastor. officiating Interment
was in Greenwood cemetery in Musca-
tine and the services were attended by
all OF the daughters and sons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
SLIGHT DAMAGE In
FIRE AT RINCK HOME

The home of Mrs. Edith Rinck at
1928 Eleventh avenue suffered slight
damage this morning about ll:30 in a
fire, when an oil stove was upset by
the children. The little folks We're
playing with Christmas presents when
the stove was knocked over and the
fire started. The only damage was to
the bed and from the smoke. The fire
was easily extinguished
The fire department was called this
morning at 1915, to the home of
Henry Goethels, 72S Third street. The
loss is estimated az between 5000 and
$500. The cause of the blaze is not
known. The house is owned by Oscar
Apple and the loss is covered by in
surance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
MANY SUITS FOR
DAMAGES FILED IN
The CIRCUIT COURT
Last Day of Service for Jan
nary Term Brings Numer-
GUS Actions.
INJURED DEMAND MONEY
Various Corporations Are Sued by EN-,
ploye-Bis Sums Are
Involved.

This Is the last day OF service for
: the January term OF circuit court and
there is the usual rush Of attorneys 10
get their cases flied in time to have
them tried next month From present
indications there will be an unusual
number OF personal injury actions
heard.
Cecil Frank, minor, by II. A. Den
hardt, his next friend, has started
suit against Deere & Co. for s. 5000
damages. Shallberg 4 Harper are the
attorneys. II is alleged that, Sept. %,
1913. while riding in a wagon at the
corner OF Fifteenth avenue and Sew
enth street. an auto truck belonging
10 the defendant company collided with
his vehicle and threw him 20 the
ground. Two ribs were broken and
other injuries were sustained.
Crushed Against Car.
Suit for $1,000 has been filed by
Alexander Haroncy against the city
OF East Moline. Tri-City Railway CON-
Lany. NJ V. Osborne and Nels Nun
son. l; is alleged that on Aug. 80,
1913. while the plaintiff was attempt
ing 10 get on a street car on Twelfth
street between First and Second ave
nues. in East Moline. he was run into
by a street sprinkler and crushed
agains, the car. sustaining fracture
Of the right leg. Taylor & Stewart
appear for Haroney.
Suit on Note.
Kathern Madden has filed nit for
he
Murphy & Larson are the attorneys
1t is claimed that on Oct. Is. 1901. vii
liam !. Madden, husband Of the plain
tiff. took ont an insurance policy for
81 900: that on March %. 1913. he
died. and that the company refuses TO
pay the same.
Suit 70 collect on a promissory note
has been started by John w. Beck
with and Anna X. Stewart. executors
Of the will Of the late Mary A. skinner
of Moline. against {. p Skinner. ct al. !
The amount involved is $4,000. J. W.
Maucker appears for the plaintiffs.
Fingers Taken on.
Claiming that he lost three fingers ,
wood shaping machine. Edwin II. /.
Swanson. minor. has brought suit {
through A. q. Swanson. his next friend, /
against the Velie Carriage company
for $500. T. p. Sinnett is the attor- (
ney. The accident is alleged 10 have /
occurred Feb. =. 1912.
Because he had the thumb OF his left
hand taken off in an accident while
working a shearing machine for rail
road ties. Gust KOkemy, minor, by Al
pert JANSEN has sued the Republic
ron q steel company for 5000 dam
ages. Dietz & Dietz and :. Z. Bawden
Are the attorneys.
sun for $4,000 damages has been
tarted in circuit court by Lizzie
.yons VS.. the Tri-City Railway COM
ANY. p X Ingelson is the attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
Mrs. Bertha WIrtz

Mrs. Bertha Writ, long a resident
of Rock Island county and who had re
sided here until about three years ago
passed away at her home in Illinois
City yesterday following a psralyJiC
stroke Mrs. Writ vas the widow OF
the late Peter Writ. who was thought
TO be an heir OF the wealthy Holland
general, whose estate ran into the
millions.
The deceased spent the greater por-
ton OF her life IN this county, having
been born here IN 1913.
Left 10 mourn the death are three
children. Mrs. William CadIe of Joy.
III and Frances and Anthony Richter
OF Rock Island county. The deceased
was twice married and both husbands
have preceded her 10 the grave
Funeral services viii be held in Mus
catine tomorrow morning in ST. Mary's
church. with interment in 81. Mary's
cemetery Services viii be attended
by all Of the immediate relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

partment of agriculture of the govern
ment.
Among those who spent Christmas
in the city were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Leaman and Edward Tomlinson of
Galesburg, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Reinhardt of
Streator. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Whiffie.
Mrs. Sharp, r. J.. HAPPIER and f.. a.
LawIess of Kewanee, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. \. Brown of Clinton. Iowa, George
Christ of Milan and Bert Christ of
Sycamore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
PERSONAL POINTS

! II. Meyer will leave tomorrow 10
make his home in Hattiesburg, Miss.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney Mack OF
Faducah, Ky, are visiting relatives in
! the city.
Ralph Emery. who is with the Bank
ers' Life at Detroit, is visiting Rock
Island friends.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Broderick of
Edwardsville. Ill, are paving a holiday
visit TO Rock Island relatives.
Mr. and Mrs l.. f. Shatton of Gin
home after d short visit in Rock Is
land.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Hopkins of War
saw are visiting at the home of their
son, John NJ. Hopkins. 111S Fourteenth
street.
Hon. William McEniry spent Christ
mas with his family here, returning to-
day to Princeton, where he is conduct
ing law suit.
c. l.. Walton, who is attending the
University of Chicago, is spending the
holidays with his sister, Mrs. \. {.
Dart. 911 Twenty-third street
b Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Coambs of Chi
cago are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Coambs' mother, Mrs. David
Don, 1918 Second avenue.
Miss Amy Henderson is the guest
of Mrs. J. F. Robinson during the hol-
days. Miss Henderson is head of a
private kindergarten at Cedar Rapids
Dr. and Mrs. r. II. Pyles and sons,
Leonard and Thurston, of Waterloo.
were the guests on Christmas day Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Nander and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NcHugh re-
turned to Chicago today after spend /
ing Christmas with friends. They were /
accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Crubaugh. :
who viii visit IN that city. !
c. NJ WetherelI, formerly superin- =
teudent OF the Rock Island water
works, now superintendent OF water F.
works al Chicago Heights, is making
a holiday visit in the city. /
Dr. and Mrs R b williams Of Nor
NAL. are guests OF Rock Island rela-
tives. Dr. Williams was for eight
years pastor Of the First Methodist
church and he will NIL the pulpit Of
hat church next Sunday morning
John 3. Thompson OF Doniphan.
Mo. spent Christmas with his sister.
Mrs J. r. Comegys. Mr. Thompson IS
game warden for the state of Mis-
souri, and Il also in charge OF the de-
lartment Of migratory birds fer the 4.
states of Illinois, Iowa. Indiana and
Missouri. This Is a branch of the de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
CITIZENS TO HOLD
PROTEST MEETING

The citizens of South Rock Island
will hold mass meeting in the town
hall tonight at 8 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of discussing and protesting
against further annexation Of territory
by the City of Rock Island 1t seems
that certain citizens are claiming that
signatures were secured on the petit
ton for annexation last year In "A
fraudulent manner. The meeting to-
night is for the purpose of protesting
against further annexation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
SHERRARD FARMER
TAKES OWN LIFE
IN HIS BEDROOM
Commits Suicide by Shooting
Self With Shotgun at His
Residence.
REVERSES IN LOVE Is CAUSE
Fire Attracts Attention of Neiehbor
Who Extineuishes Blaze and
Discovers Dead Body.
Especial to The Argus)

/ Sherrard, Ill, Dec. 26.-Charles
Haefele. aged 80 years, prominent
Young farmer residing one mile north
of here. was found dead of a gunshot
wound in a bedroom in his home at
% O'Clock this 5morning. by Harry Al
lien. who resided across the road. II
/ is thought that Haefel committed sui
eide
Aliens attention was attracted 10
( the house by seeing smoke issuing
from "A bedroom window. He rushed
to the residence. tried TO gain en-
trance through the doors, but as these
were boiled pried open a window and
ran 10 the room from where the smoke
came.
The bed was on fire. but as the blaze
was in its early stages Allen had but
little trouble in eXtinguishing it. When
the smoke cleared away Allen found
Haefele lying prone upon the bed.
blood ooaing from gunshot wound to
the heart and the shotgun lying at the
side OF the bed. indicating that the
man had committed suicide.
Mystery of Fire.
fire from the gun as it exploded or
whether Haefele ignited the bed first
and then shot himself. is the cause Of
much conjecture.
The cause Of the suicide is thought
to have been due TO reyerses in love
Ii is known that Haefele had been
counting a girl who resided south OF
Sherrard and yesterday morning Ee
received a letter from her, in which
f. is thought he read news which
caused him 70 become respondent.
There are several battling phases 70
the circumstances surrounding the
death There i a question as 10
whether or not he could have com (
mitted suicide with a shot gun, and I
those who are advancing the theory I
that he might have been murdered /
and the bed set on fire to cover up the I
crime. are eXpounding that phase OF 4
it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
ROCK ISLAND JUDGE
Is A HAPPY FATHER

Probate Judge 3. S. Bell Is a happy
man today, rejoicing over the arrival
early yesterday morning Of bouncing
baby boy Of seven pounds. The many
friends OF the Judge extend a cordial
v elcome to the new jurist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

ents, who have long been residents
here
The shooting occurred III Rock Is
land county, the farm being located
on the border line between Rock Is
land and Mercer counties. Coroner r.
{. j. Meyer departed early this after
noon for the scene of the affair to
conduct the inquest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
YULETIDE STORY
TOLD ON BL0TTER
AT POLICE COURT
Shows That Many Were Filled
With Something Else Than
Christmas Cheer.
MOTHER PLEADS FOR SON
Many Are Arrested and Dealt With
According 20 the Lsw-masis-
trate c. J. Smith Busy.

The story on the blotteT At the
20 ice station this morning indicates
that there were some few people IN
Rock Island YESTERDAY who were filed
with something besides unadulterated
Christmas cheer
and while this story is told on the
bIotte-. Police Magistrate Smiths
r0ur- had it, several phases as usual
following big nights for the police de-
pa-rnent. There was humOr and pa
tdos mixed IN the trials. and IN some
cases the Christmas spirit with which
the magistrate dealt wiki the uufor-
tluates on yesterday crecped into the
trials today. with the result that those
worthy Of a little DCO-- were allowed
20 70 on their way with new start
muscstine eoy Caught
The principal case was one Of Rob
ert NCGaughey. who claimed 20 be a
high school student IN Muscatine.
Iowa. He was arrested last evening
on a charge Of carrying concealed
v0spCD7-
According 20 his appearance this
morning he might easily have been
arrested On one or two other charges
without uecessitatinE the officer 10
stretch his Imagination 10 Tie least.
NcGaugAoy. ia che first pace, ap-
pearaI several years older tIan tAs
average high school student upon
graduation and al through the ques-
fiOns PIT 10 him by Magistrate Smith ne
answered IN q manner that demon
stratef that he was trying % play on
the sympathy Of the cOur--
When asked whether De- vas guilty
or not guilty. NcGauEHrv answered
that no did not know and asked 20
sec the revolver. Judge Smith extended
the weapon. - caIlurr not Of recent
make towards him BE picked % up.
examined 80. aud told the court that
he got II ~ his home. He further
asked the court 20 throw rhe weapo.
ID the river and I'm several other ways
appealed 20 the court fJr mercy but
II was not granted.
= am going 20 give Won 500 and
costs" said Magistrate Smith. and o.
the IsV would allow me would make
u $500"
Colored Man Released.
6. Gordon is a lite colored man. /
- no. a. ne " as bf14Euf mo ~" polio" !
court. smiled ar Magistrate Smith i'm 2
such a way that ne opened the heart +.
NJ the magistrate almos- immediate /
-.
Where are you from quer.eI the .
magistrate.
"Sllvis." Srinuod Gordon.
What were you doing down here" .
Il came down here 20 get something
Tor IN" house
And what did Won crte- asked The .
magistrate.
y got arrested. 20 rotor cd the negro.
We'll. Gordon. you're not bad
Sort said rhe MAGISTRATE Wen To-
; or go"
Mother Pleads for Son.
The tears q his mother saved Earl .
Wiley from heavy sentence IN the 4,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
FIFTEEN ARE GIVEN
AID BY LOCAL OFFICE

The latest weekly report of the 10
cal Office OF the Illinois free employ
ment bureau. shows that eight men
and seven women were given posi-
tons through the assistance Of Super
irtendent Cornelius Donovan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

Gronigen, NetherIands-A son OF
Premier F. ". \ Cort van der Linden
and four other passengers were killed
and II injured in the wreck of r holl-
day train which jumped the track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
Funeral Of Oliver Dillon.

Funeral services for the ate Oliver
Dillon vill be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the n'N'~''--- I'M
dsTtaking parlorS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
MILAN WOMAN HAS
A LUCKY ESCAPE

Mrs. Clara BEEN, an aged resident
Of this county. vino lives three and
one-half miles west Of Milan, had d
miraculous escape from death or ger
ious injury yesterday afternoon when
the horse which she was driving ran
away.
Oue-half mile west Of Milan and after
running madly for about 100 rods.
ditched the buggy throwing the occii-
pant onto the roadside. She was more
frightened than injured and today re-
ports are 70 the effect that she was
but sligh-iy bruised
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
Lived Alone.

HaefeIe lived alone in the house. his
parents retired farmers. residing in
Sherrard. He is well known in this
section and especially so are his par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

The greatest danger from influenza
e. Of its resulting I'm pneumonia. This
can be obviated by rising Chamber
lain Cough Remedy, as it not only
cures influenza. but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu.
mopia. Sold by all Enthusiastically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

The tears q his mother saved Earl
Wiley from heavy sentence IN the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-23
FOUR NATIONS
Stirred Up By Act of Mexican
Rebels.

Mexico City, Oct. 20.-The hold.
ing of forty-three Germans at Tor
reon by General Francisco Villa as
hostages against an attack by federal
forces has aroused the German gov
eminent to make strong demands up
on the Mexican foreign office to
insure their safety.
General Villa permitted the Amer
leans to depart from Torreon but
held the Germans, about the same
number of French residents, ten or
twelve Britishers and several Span
iards, declaring that his purpose was
to use them as a foil to deter the
federals from attacking the city. He
also let it be known, according to adj
vices received here, that they would
be sacrificed unless the effort to re-
take Torreon was abandoned.
What action the foreign Office pro-
poses to take has not yet been de.
termined.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-23
SULZER
Running for The Legislature as
A Progressive.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 20.-A few
minutes after the progressive con
vention that nominated him as assem-
blyman met in New York. William
Sulzer issued.a statement telling why
he had consented TO come back to
Albany"
There never was any doubt but
that he could have the nomination if
he wanted it. he declared. Nor does
he doubt that the first of January
will see him back where he began
his political career twenty years ago.
He and his friends also are convinc-
ed that he will go from there to the
speakership and thence back to the
governors chair.
Sulzer will go to New York and
begin campaign for the assembly
Immediately and speak day and night
up 70 election time. After that he
will accept some lecture engage
ments up to the first of January,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-23
Struck By South Bound Dixie
Flyer Yesterday
Morning.
VICTIM DEAF AND DUMB.
Both Arms Broken and Chest
And Ribs We're
Crushed.

Esther Brewer, a colored woman,
wss struck by a South-bound Dixie
Flyer yesterday morning and was
instantly killed.
The woman was deaf and dumb
and was about so years of age. She
lived with her mother just outside
the city limits near the new tank on
the L. & N. She was beyond the
tank on the railro d picking up coal.
The engineer blew his whistle but
the woman, of course. made no eff
fort to get off the track and it struck
her squarely. throwing the body to
one side of the track. The train was
behind time and was running at the
usual speed and it was impossible,
most probably, to have stopped the
train before reaching the unfortun-
ate woman
Coro er Rice vas called and he d
inquest, the jury's verdict mere
ly stating that the woman was killed
by the train Cor. Rice SAYS that
death Was ms -an-ale us and that
bJ,h arms "rfe Ocuk and the
breast ard ribs were badly crushed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-23
MRS. SALIVA MYERS
Most Excellent Lady Gone To
Her Reward.

Mrs. Salina Myers died Monday
night at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. S. T. Fruit, on East Ninth
street. She had been in declining
health for several months and a Few
weeks ago came to the city from her
home in tie country.
Mrs. Myers was the widow of the
late Esq. S. H Myers and was 70
years old She had been a member
of the BAPTIST church for many years
and was lady held in the highest
esteem by every one who knew her.
Six children survive. They are Mrs.
S. t. Fruit, of this city, Mrs. Eva
Boyd, Mrs. NJ. J. Fruit, Henry C.
Myers and S. T. Myers. The sixth
child is D. F. Myers, of PocatelIo,
Idaho.
The interment took place yester-
day at the family burying ground a
few miles east of Kelly, services be-
ing held at the grave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-23
Most Destructive Fire The City
Has Had For Over
Two Years.
LOSSES MAY FOOT UP $4,000.
Three or Four Men and Firms
Are Quickly Put Out OF
Business.

A little after 10 O'clock Tuesday
morning an alarm of fire was turned
in from Fifth and Virginia streets.
When the department reached the
scene they found the frame and
sheet iron building occupied by S.
Cristol as a junk shop; King & Buck
ner, colored undertakers; Neal vii
son as feed store and another room
not occupied, burning so furiously
that before they could attach the
hose to the hydrant the wooden part
of the structure and the hay stored
in the building were almost in ashes
before the two streams ofwater were
turned on. The fire fighters did fine
work and soon had the flames so well
under control that the store and Of
flee brick building, which was separ-
ated by driveway, were out of dan
ger, though it was thought at one
time the brick building would be
destroyed.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
lr. CristOl was in the room which
he used as an office and said yester-
day that the first intimation he had
of the building being on fire was
when he saw the flames eating up
Mr.. Wilson's hay and other feed.
Before the fire department reached
the fire the building was so far gone
that it was impossible for the fire.
men to save it.
MIR Cristol says his loss is about
5000, with no insurance.
Mr.. c. F. Shelton, the owner of
the buildings destroyed, placed his
loss at 81, 800, insurance about half
that amount.
The losses of the other parties will
probably bring the total loss up to
about $1,000.
All the buildings that escaped de-
struction and the buildings burned
were erected on the site where the
Dagg planning mill once stood, and
which was destroyed by fire several
years ago.
This is the first destructive fire
that has occurred for several months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-23
Militant Leader Loses an 0p-
pOrtunity to Play The Part
of Martyr.
NO BOND WILL Be REQUIRED.
But If She Is Not Good She
Might Be DepOrted at
Any Time.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, the militant Brit
ish suffragist, is free to enter the
United States. The Ellis Island
boards order of deportation was re-
versed after President Wi son had
conferred on the celebrated case with
Secretary Wilson and a hearing had
been concluded before immigration
Commissioner Caminetti.
Secretary Wilson declared that he
and the President had discussed the
question briefly.
1--WE agreed" he said, that Mrs.
Pankhurst should be admitted on her
own recognizance. My own reason
is, and the President feels likewise,
that there is naturally an element of
doubt as to whether her acts consti-
tuted moral turpitude or were polit-
ical in character.
Being admitted on her own recog-
nizance, of course, if she violates any
of our laws, we have Two remedies.
Our courts may pass on her acts OF
we may deport her There being
the element of doubt as to whether
moral turpitude or political offense
was involved, we decided that we
have sufficient safeguards, and thai
there can be no harm in admitting
her."
The decision by the President anC
and Secretary Wilson was communi
Gated to Commissioner General Cam.
inetti, who issued the formal order
of release.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-23

OF New York To Go As Mis-
SiOnary To MOrOS.

Toe civilization of sivage Moros in
the Philippines is the goa aimed at
by Mrs. Lorrillard Spencer. society
leader of New York and Newport,
and Miss Virginia C. Young, deac-
oness in the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Accompanied by q physician, a
trained nurse and teacher of man
ual training they propose settling on
the island Of Jolo, the domain of the
Moros.
The enterprise is one of civiliza-
ton. A few months ago Mrs. Spen-
Ger aud Miss Young visited Jolo in a
tour of the east. They were shock.
ed at the situation there.
A few days before they reached
Jolo. a battle had been fought with
American troops and the natives in
which number of Americans were
killed and hundreds of Moros slain.
To the protest of the Mortified Wis
itors Gen. Pershing could only res
pond that greatly as it was to be re-
GREETED the only recourse he had was
to the force of arms.
His suggestion that some one
should undertake the introduction of
other civiizing influences among
the natives set both Mrs. Spencer
and Miss Young a-thinking and after
conference with Bishop Brent.
they decided upon their plan of civ
ilization.
They expect TO spend year on the
Island of Jolo. and establish there
under the protection Of Gen Perish
ing and his troops a center into
which they will gradually draw the
natives. Weaving. carpentry, agri.
culture and other industries will be
taught them. Should it become ev-
ident within the year that the prof.
ect is hopeless it will be abandoned.