davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Says British Lost
Another WarShiD
Passenger on st. Louis Reports
Mine or Torpedo Blew
Up Thundcrer.

George Rottweiler. who arrived here
yesterday ON the American liner st, Louis
said that the British dreadnought Thun-
derer had been sunk in the North Sea
on November :. His report was that the
big fighting ship had been sunk either
10y a mine or "A torpedo. lie said word OF
the disaster was brought TO Liverpool by
eight members Of the crew OF a Swed sh
sailing vessel. who reported they saw the
Thundevcr sink and rcsuced a number II
her crew. According 10 Rottweiler. these
men were kept under surveillance by
British Officers so they could not tell of
what they had seen.
II heard OF the report he said. lin
a roundabout way and through a friend
I managed To talk with one Of the crew.
He told me the Thunderer blew up and
sank in full view of himself and his mates
on the Sctfjord. The crew FASTENED TO
the scene and a dozen of the men were
u cked up from the water"
Another rumor that came over with the
St Louis was that a British submarine
had been accidentally sunk by the British
steamship Earl OF Aberdeen and that the
captain IF the Earl % Aberdeen had been
imprisoned. The Maritime Register doesn' ,
carry the name OF amy such British steam
ship,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
MEXICAN RIVALS
BEGIN CARNIVAL
OF BUTCHERY
Wholesale Public Executions
of Prominent Men Are
Reported.
LUIS TERRAZAS Sd
SAID TO BE 4 VICTIM

FL PAso. Dec. DIFFERENTIATION of
enemies appears to have been slmultane-
ously decided uyon by the Carranza and
villa factions in Mexico. for to-day came
reports to the border from all sections
of the republic regarding wholesale cxecu-
lions.
From Mexico -sy IL is confirmed that
Villa and Zapata are publicly putting to
death many men OF prominence a. the
resul; of their actions in the former
affairs o. the nation, executing them in
public in the ZocolL, ;Ac principa. plaza
of the Mexican capital.
From Vera cruz the story comes nat
Carranza officials are executing men
throughout the territory controlled by
them rs result Of the order issued yes
terday by Carranza FOR he execution OF
all ex-Federdl soldiers captured ia the
service of either villa or Ztpiti.
Taking advantage of this order. car
ranZa's lieutenants az" said To- he cAecut-
ing Ill their enemies and charging that
they we're former F,derals At least this
is the charge of the Nillist.us, confirmed
from independent sources to Il large eN-
tent
News came to-day through American
travellers arriving hsre Of the execution
OF largo number OF prisoners by Villa
at Chihuahua The executions followed
the recent hurried visit Of villa to that
city from the national capital
II is said that number of the victims
were brought by villa on thu train with
him so that their execution might not at
tract 50 much attention as 1t would have
done at the national capital
-~~+ is reported but not confirmed that
4 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
WILL UNIONIzE FOX TROT.
Dancing Masters Also FIX Figures
for other Modern Dances.

PHILApELpHIA, Dec. 20-Twenty Of
Philadelphia's leading dancing masters
met to-day and decided to standardze the
fox trot, the tango and the maNixe to
eliminate the confusion of steps aud styles
of dancing evident at every big dance
Special attention was given to the fox
trot and il was scientifically dissectcd,
analysed and classified rig.dly into exactly
i've prescribed figures.
The intricacies Of the hesitation, the
tango. the maXiAe and the one-step also
were reduced to scientific formula. The
canter waltz, the halr-and-half, the
Pavlova gavotle aud Brazilian polka re
main to he considered. but the dancing
ma sters intend to continue their dcllbcra-
,ions until all these steps have been
thoroughly discussed and standardized
The whole tendency of the movement
is toward "A simplhcation OF the new
dances. Prof Charles Coll president of
the Philadelphia Dancing Masters Associa-
ton, presided ut the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
$4,000 FULLY HOME
BURNS ON LONG ISLAND
Wealthy Ncighbors Help to
Fight Flames: Piping Rock
Club in Danger.

LOCUST VALLEY, l.. l., Dec. 2O.--The
home of former state Senator William J.
FULLY, now associated with the Metropol-
tan Life Insurance Company. was de-
stroyed tonight by fire which started in
defective fiue The loss IL estimated
at more than $4,000 although much or
the furniture and personal belongings OF
iiithe FULLY family was saved through the
work OF the Matinicock Neighborhood As
ISOLATION. composed of the wealthy own
ers Of the surrounding estates.
Miss Marion Tully. the younger of the
ex-Senator's daughters. first saw the
flames in the attic of the house. a two
story structure. She ran down the stairs.
shouting "A warning to her parents ana
sister Alice, who were In the living room
ON the ground floor. An alarm was sent
in by Mrs. FULLY over the telephone. while
her husband ran through the house and
summoned the servants to tight the
flames
The streams OF water played on the
house by the firemen from OYSTER BAY
Locust Valley and Glen Cove did little
toward checking the flames. The pres
sure was very poor and their efforts were
Intellectual partly because of the st!ff
Sound, which famed the blaze until the
building was a furnace Many of the
members of the volunteer organizations
exposed themselves to great danger by
plunglng into the smoke to drag out chairs
and tables.
The efforts of the fremen were finally
directed To saving the garage and barns
ON the estate of~(. c. johnson and for a
time II was feared that the sparks might
carry to the Piping Rock Club, short
distance away.
The fire at its height was visible for
miles around and could lie plainly seen
from the Connecticut shore. Many women
In automobiles saw the fire and lent thci-
aid in caring for the rescued goods
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully with their daugh-
tiers We're taken to the home of Frank y.
doubleday. the publisher. at Oyster Bay
where they passed the night
The Tully home, of the main road at
Locust VALLEY. was one OF the show places
OF Long Island. l. was bought by the
former Senator from Mr. Doubleday about
a year ago for sl50.0O0. Since that time
many improvements had been made In
the building and 1t was very extensively
furnished. The Tulys have "A town hous.
in New York city, but planned to stay at
their country home over Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
SUMMARY or TIE WAR NEWS

The French Government reports that
the Allies have continued their advance
from the North Sea to the region OF
Peronne despite the determined resist
ance Of the Germans. Ground was
gained and trenches captured in the
advance toward Ostend. cast and south
of iprcs, toward La Basscc and near
Albert and peronuo.
Along the hills Of the Champagne and
the Chaluns plain new French guns
have crippled the German artillery. de-
Stroycd batteries and shot down signal
stations, besides compelling the with
drawal of advanced attachments of in
fantry.
The German War Office admits the
loss of a trench southeast Of Bethune.
but asserts that the attack by the
allied forces i'm Flanders was Gnsuccess-
full and that 200 "colorcd" ana English
prisoners We're taken Progress is re-
ported IN the .\rgonnc.
The situation In the eastern theatre
OF war - confused on account OF vast
strategic movements under way. but re-
ports from B"ri.n and Ictrograd agree
that the Russians arc making a strong
defence IN from, of Warsaw, and tina, ~,
decisive victory has been gained by
Marshal Won IGindonburg.
Irtrugrid says that Warsaw IL not
greatly imperilcd and that tho Ger
man invaders may shortly find them-
sorvas ,t,.,cLed 10, ,b, ro,r Ia, t,,.,i,.
10, - VIM" ''' 'P'''''"N "o''h"es-
oi FLOCK. The kuSs'ans report that tho
invasion Of East Prussia is progressing
and that the Nustriaus have been held
in check in western Ga,lcia.
Bcrllu SAYS the Gcrmlns arc attack
tug the Russians everywhere IN Poland
hut the Russians are urcuarinc stron.-
positions near Rawa and Nidu. M
news ~ furnished rs regards tho n-ht.
iug in East Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
GUTIERREZ TO GO.
Tint Is the Forecast 81 Ad>iccs
From NeNico.

WASniNGrON. Doc. 2O.-Tnat INC COM
vention Of leaders opposing CarranZa' =
rule In Mexico, which Is to meet in Mexico
city on January /. will probably depo,c
Gen. Gutierrez "a President Is the sub
stance of information received in WASH
!nEtou.
doubtcdiy control the convention and IL =
declared tina, thes" Two groups are already
dissatisfied with the man chosen by the
Aguascdlieut,s convention. This dissatis-
faction it is said. has arisen largely from
appointments that Gutierrez has made
during the time he has been holding the
chief authority in Mckee city.
Gutierrez is said 10 have tried to please
all factions I'm making appointments, with
the usual result Of pleasing none villa
favors Gen. Angeles. 1t is declared, while
Zapata wishes to have Nasquez Gomez
made provisional Pr, resident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
ZIMMERMAN OF
G. H. & D. FAME
DIES SUDDENLY
Duke of Manchester's Father
in-law Has Hemorrhage in
a Cincinnati Club.
"SEND FOR 4 DOCTOR
Is ALL HE COULD SAY

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2O.--Eugene Iimner-
man, the railroad and Standard oil iinan-
cier. who was the father-ln-law of the
Duke of Manchester. died suddenly this
afternoon at the Queen City club. hIs
home for many years while in this city.
His death followed hemorrhagc result
Ing from Brights disease.
Mr.. Zimmerman had been in this ciiy
for II couple OF months and was apparently
in his usual good health until about two
weeks ago. lie had been up and around
almost as usual, however, but not out of
the clubhouse.
While walking in the reading room this
afternoon he complained OF feeling III and
started upstairs. unassistcd. to his looms
on the third floor. Just as he reached the
stairway on the first flooF he sank to the
floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
RAID TO CHEER KAISER?


LoNpoN. Dec. 20.--The correspondent
of the DdHy Mail At copcnhaEen tcle-
graphs:
- learn from Berlin that the kais"rs
health Is now 50 much improved thai the
surgeons have given him permission TO
make excursions TN the open air
My Informant. who had an oppor-
UNITY of looking at the Kaiser, states
that he seemed still somewhat tired, ana
has Grown visibly Older since IA" war
Nevertheless the three weeks rest with
his family seems To have had = good
effect on the condition of his health, al
though he must necessarily stu bc care
rul AND spare himself from excitement,
NM informant adds that for this rea-
son the German press has been specially
inspired 10 bring victorious bulletins
from the east lsont, and the raid of the
fleet on the British coast was carried out
with the object Of cheering him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
NACO SITUATION BETTER.
Gen. scott starts Conferences win
the Factions.

NhCo. Ar.1., Dec. 20.--Th"r" j. little
prospect OF the United states having 10
order its troops To- IRE into Mexico 10
prey, nj further firing 10y McN.cans INTO
Arizona.
With the arrival to-day ~ the !1St NJ
the American reenforcemcnts the McNi-
cans are outnumbcrrd by American
troops. Or at least are no larger in num-
bers than the Americans. The Mex
cans have only threy or four pieces OF
artillery in the camps Of both factions
and the United States has twenty-tuur
pieces.
Gen. Hugh J.. Scott chief of star OF
the United states army. reached Naco
to-day and had a heart to heart talk with
tho Mexican commanders or their repre-
srnjati>cs--the plrl,SS We're In progress
all day---and Tonight the feeling IL that
there will he no moro trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
French Government Says the
Town Is Still Held by
the Germans.
IMMENSE NUMBER
OF GUNS IN ACTION
500 MitraiIleuSps Pour Awful
Fire on Invaders Around
ArraS.
BERLIN TELLS OF GREAT
FIGHTING IN FLANDERS

BERLIN. by wireless via Sayville,
l.. l., Dec. Gothic official press bu-
reau gave out tn" following an
1ouncement to-day:
Reports of fighting at many places
In Flanders have caused speculation
here as to whether the long en-
pected general attack Of the Allies
may not have been begun. In any
even; the fact Of the Allies con-
--~--Sr~ -AsuDo.p last few dl.A
Just.ilcs the suppositiou that con-
siderable forces have been brought
into activity by them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
FRENCH REPORT GAIN
on FLANDERS FRONT
Trenches Are Occupied In several
Places by severe Fighting.

Speci1i cane Despd'ch 10 Tnr srN.
PARIS, Dec 20 Tho Allies in Flanders
and France held fast to-day to trenches
which they won from the Germans hy
hard lighting yesterday Tho Government
had no details to offer as regards opera
tions to-day and gave out merely the fol-
lowing hricf statement at l0;i0 O'Clock:
No change has been reported along
the entire front
The lighting yesterday provided material
for Government announcement which
tends to show that the Allies offensive Is
preaching the German line In many places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
BIG FREIGHT CAPTURES.
CRrranxistnS seize Trains Containing
100 Cars.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20. -- C1rrauzstas
have taken from Iuebla 100 cars OF
freight. valued at l.cU6.nuu pesos which
was consigned To ;niS city over the Inter
oceanic Railroad. They have also taken
sixty cars ~ freight. value no; estimated,
from ApiZico. Nhiel Was consigned to
merchants Of IN. capital.
Travellers from puebit say that Fran
sito GdlarzL VINO was CdrrarZts general
manager ~ the National Railways. and
Francisco CastenHda, the auditor, who
fed from Mexico city with Iarranza, have
been imprisoned by his officials on the
charge OF defaulting with nearly luOo. 900
pesos while operating the railways.
Retreatiug CirranZ'Stas are reported 10
have sacked and burned several large
textile factories around Apizaco. valued
at millions OF pesos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
BRITISH SHIP STRIKES MINE.
The TritOnin Believed To Have
Touudercd on Irish Coast.
SPECIAL Cobie Ds.patch 10 TN

SDecial C0bie Dtspdfch 10 Tur SuN.
LoNDoH, Dec. 20.--Thc steamer Tri-
tuna struck u mine off the north OF Ire
land yesterday and Is believed to have
foundered. II IL thought that the crew
succeeded in reaching shore.
The Trtona was British steamer
of 2,720 tons She arrived AT Manchester
from Newfoundland on December 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
His Last Words.

His last words were Send for doc.
tor" Death came before he could be car
ried up TO his rooms.
John T.. Bruce. VINO has been Mr.. Zm-
merman's attorney for many years. in
Guiding the period OF Mr.. Zimmerman
control Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton and Perc Marquette railroads,
was the first Of the close friends sum
moned. Mr.. Zimmerman had no relatives
in this city.
Mr.. Bruce at once cabled the news
to the duchess of Manchester at her town
house in London, 40 Grosvenor square
\ telegram was also sent at once "a
Martin Zimmerman. "A brother. at the
Lotos club In New York city. The body
was taken to the chapel of the Wiltse UNI
der,akins establishment to await arrange
ments for the funeral
Mr. Bruce intlmated that Mr. thinner
man had made will, but he declined
to discuss that subject. He said he knew
nothing as To the real wealth Of MIR
Zimmerman. as the financier was one
OF the most secretive men he had ever
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
KAISER OFF FOR FRONT.
Amsterdam Hears lie VIII Pass
Christmas with Army.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. cot is rcpow"d
from Berlin that the Kaiser, together
with his Ministers for War, Marine and
Foreign Affairs. will leave the capital to-
night to 20 to the front where the
Is tiscr will celebrate Christmas,
The Amsterdam TcI'OrddJ'S correspond
dent at Berlin SAYS the Kaiser, replying
to a message of homage from the Proriu-
cial synod, wrote,
His Majesty confidently trusts In the
unshakablc viii to conquer auimatng the
whole German people IN defence OF us
lust cause. We will. with Gods help
bring the fatherIand through the present
difficult days to u happy future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Long Island Country Homes
DESTROYED by Fire This Year

Feb. 1s-Residence Of Mrs.
w. *. Vanderbilt, Jr., at
Jericho .................. 100000
April 3--Resdence of MYs.
Jessica keene Taylor at
Lawrence ............... 600, 900
April 14-Residence Of Paul
ID. Cravath at Locust
Valley ................. $4,000
April 1i--Residence of Ray
mond Il. Baylis at Hunt
ington ................ 10000
April l5-Greenfield, resi-
dence of Mrs. u. +. Collier
at Southampton. ........ 10000
April 15--R e 8 dence of
stephen III. Burgoyne at
Great Neck. 10000
Dec. 20-Resldence OF will
lam j. FULLY at Locust
valley ................... 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

NpeciIi f0bis UsSU1frA 10 Tur SIS
I.uNuoN, Dec 90 THO DGilu WrpS
Rotterdam correspondent, tcloGraphiug
under to-day's date. SAYS:
~ refugee from Mcst-ttp,lle reports
that British airmtu dropped It bomb on
German military train ~tcammc into the
station on Thursday, killing forty soldiers
and wouudug more than hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
BISHOP CHALLENGED TO DUEL.
Indignant Gcrmnn Asks PreIntc 10
Name the weapons.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec, 2O,-Bishop
Thomas T.. GailOr Of the Episcopal diocese
of Tennessee, II became known to-day, has
been challenged 10 IA duel by Gustav
Huebnor. German. because the Bishop
EXPRESSED opposition to Germany,
When Huebner learned of the Bishops
sentiments he became inccnscd and sent
the challenge, asking the Bishop TO name
his own weapons, The Bishop made no
reply, It Is said by his friends.
Bishop Gailor to-day would neither
affirm nor deny the report,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
"a Was Not ~ just Verdict, says Dis
trict Attorney GnEnn.

HAvrRsrnAw. Dec 2o.-D.s,rict Attor-
icy Thomas Gagan said Of IN" Cleary
verdict.
1T was not just What do you think
public opinion outside Of RocNard county
will be nov 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
FEAR KAISER'S DISEASE
MAY BE LIKE FATHER S
SYMPTOMS Said 10 Suggest Fatal
Hereditary Throat
Trouble.

ROM. Doc. 20.--rhc Kaiser's bronchial
catarrh has improved. but It has caused
au inflammation IN the middle ear, which
is extending 81 the throat t"rouSh the
eustachiau canal.
The disease IL not serious as yet hut
tho SYMPTOMS are most alarlninS, since
It il feared that II Is prelude To the
hereditary throat troubl" which was fatal
to the father 81 the present Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
CITY SHOWN TO
BE AT MERCY
OF GANGSTERS
Benny Snyder Refers to Stab
bing and Smuggling as
Mere Incidents.
PAID $40 4 DAY FOR
BEATING UNION FOES

Benny snyder. informer, is going before
the Supreme Court this morning 80 plead
guilty 20 manslaughter in the first degree.
punishable by from ten to twenty years.
Benny is tho sharp faced youth who
confessed to numbering Pinchey Paul last
MAY, confession which makes one of the
most remarkable documents ever filed In
Tho District Attorneys Office, according 10
Assistant District Attorney Weller. who
ob,tlned 1t after former District Attorney
William Travers jerome. assigned by the
stat, As counsel for snyder. had paved
the way.
Bennys chief. Joe the Grelser. leader
Of the gang, who was arrested early Sat
urday morning at ball given in his
honor. charged with having instigated
and aided the murder Of pinchey Paul,
which Benny committed. will probably be
indicted early this week.
Nj Weller has seven witnesses against
Joe the Grcaser--Beuny, three whose
names have not been made public
because of fear that some Gang friend
OF Joe will use knife. blackjack or ~
volver to prevent their appearance at
tie trial. Tough Jake and Little Heimie,
two members OF the gang, and iona
Rolick. q cloak model, who is said to be
Joe's sweetheart.
Touch Jake, Little Heimie and Tona
arr held in detention wards: the first
two In $4,000 bail each. and Tona In
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
ZEPPELIN KILLS 80,
WOUNDS so AT WARSAW
Eighteen Bombs Dropped on
City From II German
AirShip.

ROM. Doc. 2o.--The ktu'yCr Wors:air-
sti reports that a Icppcir threw cigh-
teen homh- ou Warsaw on December ..
Two h uses We're demolished and ninety
citizens were KILLED and dfty wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
DARDANELLES ATTACKED.
Allies Fleet Homburding Forts
Athens Hears.

LoNpoN tMouday), Dec. 2l.--An Athens
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
puuN reports that the allied ncct bonn
barded the Interior forts Of the Dlrda-
nrllcs on SATURDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
"Murder Is Murder,' Says
Judge of Cleary Verdict
MOrschauser Expected Finding
of Manslaughter and Isn't
Satisfied.
SEES SENTIMENT IN CASE

PouGHKEEPsiE. Dec. 20.--Cpon his re-
turn to-day from New York city 20 his
home in Poughl;cepsie Supreme Court
Justice Joseph Morschauser, who pre-
sided at the trial of william V. Clcary
for the murder Of his son-in-law. Eu-
gene Newman. was asked whether or
not he was satisfied with the verdict Of
acquittal returned by the jury.
mo, was not satisfied with the
verdict" replied judge Morschauser.
IL had to accept 1t and respect it, but
it did not accord with my views. The
jury had the power to render this YER
dict. ~ It believed some Of the testi-
mony of some of the witnesses. There
may have been n reasonable doubt as
To- the degree 81 the defendants guilt,
but murder Is murder. call II by what
ever name you will
"Thc jury remained out for more
than six hours. and ! believed that a
verdict against the defendant FOR man
slaughter would be found. This was
my view"
Did sympathy have anything to do
with the casc?" Judge Morschauser was
asked.
yes" the Judge replied II believe
sympathy played q great part in the
case, although warned the jury in
reference to this several times not to
allow it to influence their verdict.
There was much sentiment in favor Of
the defendant Cleary. II seems some
people lose sight OF the crime itself.
The Jury controls the rendering Of the
verdict and We are hound by II. how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Ecnny's Narrative.

Benny Snyders affidavit was made on
October 10. after Mr. jerome had con-
WINGED him his only chance to save him
slf from the fullest punishment for his
crime lay in telling everything. Bcnny's
narrative began with events Of fivc years
ago. when he first began TO do guerrilla
work. He said:
"Me--I was always a fellow that had
been knocking around. So lot of them
bakers go: a liking TO me. and one time
they were supposed to take a shop from
the bakers so they took me along and At
the same time when | got down there
they said they had some work for me-
Guerrilla work. you mean
Yes. so they got a liking to me when
they seen that J was good for it: that {
stick So everybody got me. So this
fellow. Max Kosim.nsky he got liking
10 me and he was the main organizer
OF the bakers union AZ the time. So he
took me inside and he said: II YOU he
a good fellow and stick around me YOU
will make all kinds Of money This was
~ the time OF the bakers general strike
about five years ago.
$50 when | got around this kosim.nsky
he used 10 send M around to get the
shops to strike. And | went around and
took couple OF more fellows with me-
! seen Their. was money In II and | offered
q lot Of fellows money. They wanted TO
mako $3.50 day and they were all
satisfied with that. | got SO for every
fellow and 7 got s250 from each one
! always got clean; most of the time
| managed 10 get away. one time got
rnchcd and they made "A charge aEains,
mo. nut I had couple OF lawyers from
no union and the Judge give me five
days So ! done the five days and NJ
The same time that I done the 1--WE days
got tlo for each day from kosiminsky.