davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
At the Fulton.
NEW RATES EFFECTIVE
New Law Governing COnslgnments In
In Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 18.-The rail
road commission put into effect today
a new law governing the consign-
ment of stock shipments. 1t says
"The privileges of the Fort Worth,
Dallas, Houston. San Antonio, Austin
and Amarillo markets will be allowed
on shipments of live stock, except
horses and mules, when consigned
through or when consigned locally to
one Of the market points alb we named
and reconsigned thence to new des.
tinations in this state. Only one re.
consignment will be allowed under
this rule.
''rhe through rate to be protected
to be based on the short line milage
from origin through reconsigning
point to final Ge.tination Shipments
must be recons.gnc1 within forty
eight hours after placing at first des
tination, except when a Sundey OF a
legal holiday interv.Mes after such
placing seventy-two hours will be al
lowed. Live stock reconsigned under
this rule will be subject to beef cattle
rates. All reconsignments must be by
or upon authority of the line that
brought the shipment into reconsign-
ing point"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


]. R. Richards ct ux Effie e. Of Mos
COW to Kathie Crate, 5000, due Stills
lots l and 2, blk 10 of Sunnyside ad
to Moscow
Frederick P. Hunter of Palouse tc
A. L. Hill, $1,000, due 1916, undivid-
ed u interest in seHswH sec. 20, ex-
cepting 5 acres. on west side, swA seA
sec. 20, neA 29-42-5.
D. ]. Akridge ct ux Frankie S. of
Moscow to the Netherlands American
Bank, $500, due 1O-1-22 seAnwA
sec. 20, except 4 acres e4swA sec. 20
and part of nwHseH 20-40-5.
Marie Sanderson of Troy to John
A. Cord, $1,000, due 2 years, nhseA
swAseA 3O-4O-3
Jennie C. Schlosser ct vir JOS w.
of Troy to Frank May of Kendrick,
$3.50. due 1916, lots 1, 2, 3, blk 2,
Moore ad to Troy also small TT. same
ad.
Chas. T. Nelson ct ux Eth of Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18

Republicans, democrats and progress,
sives will enter candidates for the
short term U. s. senatorship Of Mary
land
Tammany is said to be considering
the endorsement of several candidates
on the fusion mayoralty ticket of New
York, with Mayor Gaynor as head.
1t is predicted that the "Pickpocket
trust will be among the issues or New
York City.s municipal campaign Mag
istrate House in the Essex Market
court recently said that such a com
bine existed with powers as great as
those of the Standard Oil.
According to the returns made by
the board Of assessors of Montclair, N.
j., ratables of the town for the present
year aggregate $42,64O,729 This is
an increase of more than $2,0O0,OO0 ov-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
TODAY'S EVENTS
August IS In History.

1S30-Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria born.
1S34-A tremendous eruption of We
sevius, continuing several days and
destroying about 1900 houses.
1854-A Turkish loan Of five million
pounds sterling was opened in Lon
don and Paris at six per cent.
1S55-Queen Victoria and Prince Con-
sort visited Paris.
1S56-The vigilance committee in San
Francisco, having accomplished its
ends, dispended after parade.
1S62-A calvary expedition was sent
against the Confederates at Spring
field Mo.
1S70-Prussians defeated the French
in battle of Gravelotte.
lS94-New trunk line of northern
Sweden opened for traffic.
l904-Japanese capture several Pig
con bay positions.
I910-Bronze statute of Washington,
presented by Virginia to France and
was unveiled in Paris.
fight waxed warm
in Maine state campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
British Wreck Cargo Auction.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 1S.-The
cargo of the stranded British steam
ship Lugano was sold at auction at the
warehouses of the Mallory Steamship
company, here today. The cargo con-
tanned 4183 barrels and 23 heads of
claret wine, 1918 cases of assorted
wine, 1877 cases of English ale and
stout, 341 cases of mineral water, 666
cases of Spanish cider, $751; cases OF
canned goods, 1923 sacks of rice, 215
sacks of tapioca flour, 1870 sacks of
beans, 1852 drums of paint, 40 coils of
steel wire, so bales OF empty sacks,
1903 cases of merchandise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

Hon. James P. Clark, democrat Of
Little Rock, Ark, was born in Yazoo
, City, Yazoo county, Miss, August 1S,
1854, second child and eldest son of
Walter and Ellen (White) Clarke; was
educated in the common schools of his
native town, in several academies in
Mississippi, and studied law at the
University of Virginia, graduating in
1878; began the practice of his pro-
fession as Helena, Ark, in 1879. He
entered the political field in 1885, be-
ing then elected to the house of repre-
sentatives of the Arkansas legislature;
in 1888 was elected to the state senate,
serving until 1892, and being president
Of that body in 1891 and ex officio
lieutenant governor; was elected at
torney general OF Arkansas in 1892,
but declined denomination, and was
elected governor in 1894. At the close
of. his service as governor he moved to
Little Rock and resumed the practice
of the law. He was elected to the
United States senate to succeed Hon.
James X. Jones, and took his seat
March 9. 1903; reelected in 1909 His
term of service will expire March ),
1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
Still Fond of His Cigar.

Francis Joseph is still fond or MS
cigar Until recently he smoked a
very light medium cigar especially
made for him by an Austrian cigar
factory. Some time ago he expressed
a desire to crafty his taste for Hava-
ma. Dr.. Kerzl, his physician, shook
his head. The emperor made known
his wish every time that the physician
saw him until finally he succeeded in
convincing Dr. Kerzl that a Havana
weed was no less healthy than an Aus
trian cigar Since then he enjoys
daily two small light Havanas. His
eyes are sensitive to the smoke, and
to protect them against this the aged
monarch smokes his cigars in wood
en- holder Is inches long.
Emperor Francis Joseph receives
salary" of approximately $4,200,000,
provided by the civil list" less than
half the salary the Russians pay their
czar, and a few hundred thousand dol
lars less than Prussia pays Emperor
of Germany.
The emperor inherited about $4,000,
300 to $25, 100000 when he took the
crown in 1848. This, 1t is estimated,
las doubled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
Schurman's Time Up.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-The re-
signation of Jacob Gould Shurman,
United States minister to Greece, be-
came effective today. Mr. Schurman
states that President Taft appointed
him to the diplomatic service to fill in
his vacation time, and as his leave of
absence has expired, he quits Athens
to resume his duties as president of
Cornell University at ithaca, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
DRAMATICS IN new YORK
INCLUDE GOOD PLAYS
Best the Boards Will be Perlmutter and Potash Char
acters Made Famous in Saturday Post-Broadway
Show Houses Ready for Fall Run.

ing vacation in London, has returned
to the cast of Bayard Veiller's play of
the underworld at the Eltinge theatre.
With the return Of Miss Cowl the or
iginal cast is made complete and In
cludes Florence Nash, Orme Caldara,
Wilton Taylor, William B. Mack, Jane
Gordon. Kenneth Hill, John willard
and Dorothy Abbott.
Laurette Taylor will begin the thir-
ty-sixth week of her. engagement in
Oliver Morosco's production of ]. Hart
ley Manners comedy Peg O. my
heart" at the Cort threatre tonight.
Only one matinee, that of Saturday,
will be played during the month of
August.
At the Fulton.
Richard Bennett and coworkers will
resume their engagement at the Full
ton theatre tonight in Brieux's socio-
logical drama Damaged goods The
engagement is for limited period by
reason of seasons tour having been
booked in the principal cities in the
United States. Mr.. Bennett is again |
seen in his characterization of George !
Dupont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18

COW to Frank May, 5000. due 7-12-1S
seAnwA 1898.
Cattel Mortgage.
A. F. Root ct ux Nora OF HeImesr to
Butterfield- Elder Impl Co., $102.5O, due
10-1213, rake and mower, horses.
Miscellaneous.
Marriage License-Clare w. Burt
Of Pullman and Oleta Marie Hopper OF
Same-Jas VIM. Lee of Troy and
Augusta Elizabeth Batey Of Moscow
Wednesday, August Is, 1918.
Releases.
DR.. B. F. Jacob to d. Jkridge, filed
8-10-12,
A. L. Hill to Frederick P. Hunter,
filed 2-11-13.
Miscellaneous.
Annual Statement of the Latah Cop
per Mining Co. -
Annual Statement Of the C. & NJ. E.
Lewis Co.
Attachment - Alexander Schlck vs..
Geo. Fields, $29258 and costs, lots 4
and 5 and the Ell lot 8, blk. of Or.
chards Home ad. to Moscow, except
the east 81 it. of lot and the W. S3
IT, of lot 4, blk 1, said ad. to Mos
cow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
EMPEROR STILL
HALE And HEARTY
AUSTRIA HUNGARY MON A X { IL
CELEBRATING BIRTH
DAY.
! M
Gets Over Four Millions Annually as
Salary-Likes His Cigar and
IT, - Arises Early.

VIENNA, Aug 1S.-Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria-Hungary celebrated
his eighty third birthday today and the
sixty-fifth anniversary of his ascontion
to the throne. His reign holds the re-
cord in modern history. His family is
gathered about him at Ischl, where he
has received congratulations from all
parts of the world.
An official in close touch with the
Viennese court gave some interesting
facts about the emperor. He gets up
at the incredible hour Of $3.50 in the
This has been his habit for
years and to which he adheres in his
old age At A he is shaver, usually by
Herr Spanbauer or Herr Kotterl, his
two Wallets Not against the grain,
is his injunction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18
Fraternal Societies Meet.

CHICAGO, Aug. -1S.-The annual
meeting of the national fraternal con-
of America began here today. AL
though both organizations are holding
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-18

separate sessions, they will adopt
agreements to amalgamate, after which
a joint session will be held to ratify
the merger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
MEET AT BELLOWS FALLS.
To-morrow's Program Of the Vermont
Homeopathic Medical Society.

Bellows Falls, Oct. 1.-The semi
annual meeting of the Vermont
Homeopathic Medical society will he
held at the Hotel Windham here Fri
day The general topic for discus
sion will be Disease of the stomach"
Dr. w. II. Waters of Boston will de-
liver an address on The Relation be-
tween Laboratory and the General
Practitioner in Diagnosis and in Treat
ment." The following subjects will
be treated: Gastric Catarrh," Or.
Sam Sparhawk; Gastric Ulcer" DIR.
Gift; Gastric Cancer" Or. Tucker:
Gastric Dilation and Gastroptosis."
DR. steele, "Dietetic Treatment of
Diseases of the Stomach" DR. Gale:
Medicinal Treatment of Diseases of
the stomach" DR., Hamilton: "Physi-
cal Measures in Diseases of the Stom-
ach," DR.. Forbes. The following are
the officers of the society: President.
Sam Sparhawk, Burlington: vice-prcs-
ident, T r. Waugh st. Adams; secre-
tarN, George |. Forbes Burlington:
treasurer r. e. Steele. Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
RUN OVER BY HIS TEAM.
y. j. burke of Castleton Badly In.
iUred at West Rutiand.

Rutland, oct 1-Trampled under the
hoofs of his own horses, and crushed un-
der the wheels Of his own wagon. T-0mas
j. Burke of Castleton, son of Thomas
Burke of the Castlcton road West Rut-
land, is at the Rutland hospital in a Sc
rious condition. Physicians were not sure
tonight whether the injuries would re-
suit fatally or not Employees Of the hos
ptal said he was resting comfortably.
Mr. Burke. who is well known in Cas-
-ueton. West Rutland and this city was
injured shortly before six o'clock to-
night in West Rutland. He had come to
town with a double team and heavy
wagon.
The passing Of an automobile appar-
emily frightened the animals, and they
started to run Mr.. Burke, who was on
the sidewalk. threw himself at their
heads, and missing them, fell under their
hoofs and both horse and wagon passed
over his body. one leg was ltollen,
three ribs fractured, and his head severely
injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
DIR. FULLER BRINGS SUIT
Former NermOnter Alleges Conspirncv
ana seeks 100000 Damages.

Portland, Me, oct. IA suit to recovor
the sum of 10000 in an action alleging
conspiracy Will be brought at the January,
term of Knox county court, bringing to
judicial attention what started "A littIe
more than a year and a half ago I'm =,
neighborhood wrangle at Swans island
The plaintiff in the case Is Ahbott 7
Fuller, "A former resident of Warren. W
and graduate of the University of YER
mont.
In his declaration Or. Fuller allepos
among other things that by false state
ments the defendants Influenced ] Uicko,.
of Warren, Vt, and w j. Howard ~
Waitsfcld, VT, to testify against hin,
when he appeared before the Vermort
board of medical registration on Julv ;
1918, to answer charges which they. tho
defendants, had preferred against him for
the purpose of having his Vermont ucen.a
revok ed
The defendants in the action ara br
Isaac B. Gage, Prof. William r. Lindso,,
and Cole H. Robbins, all of Swans is-
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
ARREST MADE IN
THE TOLBY CASE
G. w. Briggs in Woodstock Jail
Charged with Completely
in Friends Death.


~, 'e'' - W. 'I'SSS
''' va 'u'Pi'''n Vi w.
~ III '''e "'d'" VI 'a"h d.
'''I 'S nv" ~ Noui'E Jam "'"'o
-, 10. '>p' ''io"' ''"'i''' WI" DcPu'S
anu Oii''el - -
'''''i' ''''77S at ""'N LOT rHHs 3
''n '''' al ''' i'''o"eu, lie m
u'' ',''' 'u'H ana
'"'"i'"E' N'"""S an" l"'S-
'"'' "i' 'V ''S"i'''u ''-'n W. as 'he
- "iIu'' S''"" VI ''l"' iilIilS talk
u. 'ooSc "S ''e arrest rh'E or more
nave ''e" examine" III secret
."'!u'lnE io'pES parents MI. ana Mrs
i"'oS Vi l-''',"' 'h'o'
va" s'''''S ol tht u'E'"N are circu'
'''eu III convincing ue'alI out IN" public
YET h"o"s hothlhH ol the result OF the
inquest except Tor Ihe arrest OF Briggs
an" no report mas peeh made by the
state IaporalorN 10 "hlch lolpN's body
was sent.
cile OF TWO discoveries, however, may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

have returned to Florence after having
made few days visit here to their
daughter, Miss Ruth Kendall, who Is a
student in Middlebury College.--Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Baker moved Tues
day to Richmond with their two chill
dren. They expect to make their home
there, taking temporary quarters with
Mrs. Bakers brother, Henry westali.-
Mrs. Joseph Monta has gone to North
Bennington for a week or 10 days with
her sister, Mrs. Edward A. Tobin.--
Fred c. Crane of Bridport, who has
been in Philadelphia hospital for six
weeks under treatment for eye and ear
troubles returned Tuesday. Mr..
Crane expressed the belief that he had
been greatly benefited by the treat
ment.-Mrs. Mary Harrington has re-
turned to Bennington after n week in
town.--Miss Charlotte Dillon Is visiting
in Florence.-C. +. Rich has SO far re-
covered as to be able to attend to his
business duties again.-T. n. Billings
has gone to Rutland for Il few days
A. c. Delphia is building new barn
at his home in South Pleasant street.
Mrs. o. A. Chilson has gone to Burling-
ton for short vsit-Mrs. Frank La
Pan and daughter, Mrs. Archie La
Brake, have returned from 10 days
carriage drive to Brandon, Fowler and
Rutland.-Miss Nina Sampson, who has
been i'll two weeks, is slowly recover
ing.
]. II. Minahan of Lincoln has been
visiting his sister, Mrs Thomas Crowley,
of Middlebury. Thomas Crowley of
Tddlebury has returned from Burlington
where she visited relatives for several
days.
Fred Howard of Bridport has been held
for the grand jury. charged with threat
ening to shoot Road Commissioner George
d. Payne with a loaded revolver How
ard was arrested Saturda- by Deputy
Sheriff Harry L. Sanford of West Corn
Wall.-The case of Mrs. Henry McMaster
charged with assault and battery on her
l2-year-old daughter, was heard yester-
day before Municipal Judge James b.
Donoway. Decision was reserved and the
case continued for a week.-Mr and Mrs
George w. Ferguson of Washington, D.
c.. are in town for a brief visit.-TIenry
W. Burns left Wednesday evening for
Baltimore, Md, where he will enter the
dental department of the Maryland state
College e-Among the people here from out
of town are: John L. Brown and Theo-
dore yelling of Toronto, Can, John w
Hall of Boston Henry W. Jamison of
Providence, r. l.. Frank L. Goodenough
OF Schenectady, N Y, and Andrew NJ
Marshall of Pawtucket. r. I.-Charles F.
Rich went Wednesday for a business visit
in Burlington.-County Clerk Rufus VAIN
wright has gone on a brief business trip
to St Johnshurv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

Continued on page a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

lContinued On page %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

line originally constructed for the con-
venience of small neighborhood. be-
comes part of the great telephone
network.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
Wilson Announces
Suspension Of Plans
During Negotiations
Over the Land Bill
WILL NOT PERMIT ANY &C
TlON THAT MAY BE MIS-
UNDERSTOOD.
This Decision Reached as the Re-
suit of RumOrs That L. :.
Was Preparing for War.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May Is
President vii IN has determined that
no warships or troops shall be moved
or anything resembling a military or
naval demonstration carried on bv
the United States while diplon attic
negotiations with Japan over the Cal
fornia alien land legislation are ~
progress. so that no alarming inter
prctation can be placed on even the
ordinary naneuVers Of the army and
navy.
This decision Of tho president was
announced AZ the White House 90
nicht. J. answered Sd report current
~ official circles lat, iu the dav that
ITecaufiouary movement los th. army
End navy w'r" contemplated and had
been discussed az cOuter.nc. hc.
tween the president. Secretary Daniels.
oi The navy department. ~.rf .f.Irv
Garrison of o." v1r Departments. AMI
Acting Secretary Moore. of thc sftf.
department Mr. Moore went 10 q.
White House. b. Wa explained. fa dis.
ou-s tho framing ar r,piv to fb.
recent japanese protest as.tr-' tr.,
california land I'-i-lsriou whit. trr
war and navy -'rrnt4rir. called fp
discuss routu" affairs of their depart
m.uts
Whit" lIou-" Officials aid therc
had been no change u fia diplomatic
phases of DO" J4Iars-. question. and
that tho situation VI. l-uu sims .f
du early settlement DO va. ,urltfi
cf.'r denied that arut or navy maa
'out"r-. or mot'u.rt- OF aty kiu
n"t included in ordinary pans ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
AMALGAMATED
TAKES UP SHEET
And TIN SCALES

rior.s. ~ -'..s. % TO Infrlf-rrrer
FORT WAYNE. Ind MAY 1.-The
AmaIgamatod Association convention
spent all the morning passing upon
the sheet and tin scale propositions.
D. went ou record as flvuring an ad-
vance in wages for shcetmen. rough
cr-. catchor-. paid heaters. matchers
and doullor-. Tho price for working
charcoal iron ou sheet and tin mills
was placed considerably above the
tr-ular scale rate.
quite &C. fcv demands for better
Norkiuc conditions have been decided
upon. The heaters helper job was
clearly defined and his wages Fixed az
800 per cont AZ tho heaters wages,
prov .dou he is capable 10 do the work
prescribed o., tho rnW law
IN" practice of catrhcrr on sheet
and tu mills to melt grease with hot
hlr. was ahrocttcd
The table of minimum and maxi
mum Wtflr'- for sheet and tin mills
ha- been referred t9 special COM
Uii'on for consideration looking 90 tho
adoption of more equitable system.
Nl special scales we're referred TO
tuc vice president for adjustment.
so executive session was held dur.
ing thn afternoon. tho time being
taken up with committee work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Sen
ate listened for an hour and half to-
day TO a discussion of the right oi
West NirCinia's governor 10 establish
a military zone in his state. set mp
martial law there and 10 say that
prisoners brought before the military
tribunal created by him should be
,rird hy IL instead Of in the civil courts.
Senator Kcrr's resolution for an IN
vcstigation of conditions in the West
virginia coal fields. which brought
forth the argument. failed once more
10 come to a vote. Mr.. Kern and Sena-
tor Goff. the leaders Of the fight agree
ing that Il be laid aside temporarily.
that debate on the question OF tariit
hearings might BE- continued and
brought to an end "a soon as possible.
The resolution remains tho unfinished
business. before the Senate and viii
come up automatically again at the
next session.
When consideration of the resolu-
tion was resumed. Mother Jones
and a company OF West Virginia labor
union officials occupied seats in the
Senate gallery and followed CLOSELY
tho argument made by Senator Con.
who engaged in spirited argument
with Senator Borah. author OF the
original resolution of inquiry into the
West Virginia situation introduced al
the last session.
Authority Of Governor.
The discussion concerned the au
thoritv OF the Governor of West Nir
cInia 10 Issue an order declaring mar
tial law. which closed the civil courts
and substituted therefore the court
martial senator con maintained
that this act was upheld 10y previous
decisions of tho supreme court OF the
United States and the supreme court
of Pennsy ylvania.
III in such cases. Senator BoraL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-16
MAN WANTED
FOR MURDER
IS CAPTURED

special f.zrff.. Co. o.. fut.'I-euter
FAIRMONT. V. Va. May H.
James Roberts. one OF Tho two broth
,rs wanted for the murder OF Ralph
Maiorona. which occurred az midnight
Wednesday g. Barracksiilc. is now m
the county Jail here. \ dozen OF.
nc,rs 900 four different posses. with
three packs of bloodhounds. are slow
!. closing in on W. N Robort-. who
lIto touiEht was -ul AZ large. but
surrounded iu thc hills back o' Bar
rIckviuc.
~ tno autopsy today 30 vas found
tha' NI orouI. Who is au Italian mor.
chant ut B1rrscktillc. was shot twice
through thc lungs and once 300 thr
lec The killing occurred after tho
Roberts brothers had beaten up viii
Morris. an American win BLACK
5dCk A posse of citizens. headed hy
iia.oroua. went fo th" shlnty occu
pici by tho brothers to arrest them
4 hrht 'usu'l iu which Najorona was
kilIcd and iho hrofhcr- escaped Tine
brother 100 jail claims they supposed
fh' alta hnE I4rft we're friends of
Morris who ntd come 90 tiu fhpm.
.rI thif they acted 500 f.dotsu-,.
james Robert. va- arrested go tho
street c1r station at UHrrtckvilio 'o.
day il' says lc uI- 600 DIS way
r'r' f0 ugrcnd.r when arrested.