davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
LOST.

LOST, strayed or stolen, black and
white pointer; anyone knowing Of
same please phone 1861 or call 215
Fifth street north, for liberal reward.
(236-241)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FoRuA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

GO TO JoHNsoN's barber shOp, 500
Front street; hair cut 25c, shave 10c,
bath l5c, on Saturday 25c; hrSt class
work guaranteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
YSCELLANEOUs.

GENTLEMEN-Make your own hair
tonic, tooth paste and perfume; 3 re-
ceipts mailed for csc. Miss Ella Mae
Cooking, box 1857. Medicine Hat, Alta.
(211-237)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

HARNESS MAKER wANTED-wages
SIS a week. Steady job. Write to
Daniel La Fortune, Langsford. N. D.
(234-244)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

wANTED-A good bright boy to work
around dry goods store in Moorhead.
carry bundles and do general work
around store; a good position for tne
rieht marty. Must be smart and will
ine to work. Write S62. care Forum,
A"s ~ (232-t. f.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

EGGS FOR MATCHING from Bun
Plymouth Rocks. 81, $3.50 and 81 per
setting Of 10 eggs. Prize winners for
4 years in succession at Fargo. From
the 1914 show l have in my breeding
pens lst, and and 3rd pullsts; End. 3rd
and 4th hens and End cock. No more
stock for sale. Island Park Poultry
Yards, Coleman Baker, Prop. r. R. No.
8. Fargo. Phone 1167-7. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

FOR sALE-Three story brick hotel
ture and newly painted all over inside;
part in trade. part cash. balance easy
farms at 6 per cent. Good location in
county seat town of $500. Good rea-
son for selling. Write note!'
Chinook, Mont. NG%o-|4e)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

FOR SALE-At a bargail,. One thirty
horse automobile in first class on
dition. Fully equipped. Has not been
run fifty-hve hundred miles; for less
han fifty cents on the dollar. Reason,
have two machines. Address box $50.
Phone 11S-J, Fargo, N. D. (17S-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
HELP I'D

HAVE Knight Printing Co. Print I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. location for a
new general stock $4,000 to $4,000
In a good live Minnesota or N. Dakota
town Mail information to this paper.
Write 361 care Forum. (2S2-ZSD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

WANTED-Girls or married ladies to
learn dressmaking. Hours 9 to 5. No
Saturdays work. Pleasant shop. Mrs.
Meyers, phone 1881. (235-2S8)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19
O SALE.

SPRING CHICKENS, dressed, city mar.
ket price, delivered. Phon 27S7-J.
(235-tfl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

WANTED - Experienced solicitor.
Write 381, care Forum. (236-241)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

A YOUNG BANKER, with twelve years
experience, having recently sold out
in former location, desires to connect
with bank In eastern North Dakota or
western Minnesota. Would prefer town
OF 1000 or more. Can invest. Best of
references can be furnished If neces-
sary, Write 376 care Forum. (235-237)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-19

WE CAN fill orders for farm hands and
machine men at once. OLSON EN-
ployment Co., SIT N. P. Ave. (221-tf)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
~H,. elmo" a. Biiou.

REGENT TuGATIiE.
Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
MRS. HOOKER DROPS
DIVORCE ACTION
Washington Society Teeming
With Curiosity Over Report
of Reconciliation.
Special To Th. Times- Dispatch. I

-UHfTHI ID IIIlltF-
Washington. April 1.Socicty ~ tceming
wan curiosity over tic report that Mrs
Richard s. Hooker. wife OF Captain Hooker.
Of The United states Marine Corps. ha,
abandoned her divorce proceedings agains,
her husband. and that she will join him a,
Philadelphia.
Mrs Hooker was before her marriage
Miss Polly Condit- Smith, ana known IN
Eocicty as the heroine of the Boxer up.
rising at Pckn. She Is the niece OF the
fate Chief Justice Field OF the United
States Supreme Court. and is u slater OF
Mrs. Leonard wood.
IL IL announced that Captain Hooker. who
TX on the Ohio. has been transferred 10 the
marine barracks. ut Philadelphia, and that
sMrs. Hooker Will 90 there from her horne
I'm Pelhnm Manor, n. Z. Sic Will take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05


VI kcith's Lyric this week will bt
seen = \. .olfe's newest musical com,
Sdy, The Bride SHOP. with Andrew
romDGs, 9leXcr ana We'll known
who is well-known in Richmond. play
ing the leading roles i;olfe's acts ar.
always sure TO please. only one OF his
productions has ever been seen ut the
Tic !!ridc shop is composed of Il large
cast of pretty girls arrayed In gorgeous
costumes: the stage settings are elah-
crate the music is catchy and tuncful,
and brilliant comedy is ercrvesccnt
throughout the entire act. From the
attendance standpoint this production
mas becn . record breaker IN the few
weeks II has been out.
Second m Importance on III" new bill
viii he lack Kennedy and company in
4 brilliant little comedy. entitled "a
he q pashful young man. hopcle*sly in
love. bpt lacking the courage to de-
clare $our affections, Jack Kennedy.
~ ~ business rroposaL' VIII show
bring about Nuur desires.
y pair OF comedy entertainers. Carl
l'yol ana Dora Ear!y, viii tie another
feature. Miss EARLY is known as Tile
great deal of COMEDY out of the Judi
ciouS usc OF her arms. which are ap-
parcUtly ic.ntless She Is also a singer
Of raEtiWe, ANA good one tfyal WAS
George Evans s; iiouey BOY Miustrcls
re" song WRITER'S can boast of more
popular ucSess than Harry Armstrong
ana Billie Clark
One of tho boys works IN blackfacc
and puts over about as funny u min
strcl idca as has been seen ut the
Lyric this season.
An excellent singing and talking
comedian in the person Of Bert Banlou.
singing his original SONGS and telling.
his 'nimitahie dialect stories, is 4 fca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

AZ TIE hpEeHf.
interesting programs have been seen
recently ~ the Regent Theatre. and
lannon's photo plays have been book ed
Tor the coming week so that every
day a inasterpiccc VIII be seen on the
screen The pictures are scored with
prop"r music. and are preceded by an
overture selection
ON honda" and Tuesday Wilson Bar
Ittt VIII appear in "l!oodnan Blind"
on" OF Henry Arthur Jones's master
pieces. which has been developed into
" hNc-patt photo play. ON Wednesday
ana Thursday sensational story of
the three passions will be exhibited. 1t
rs called The Black Snake" and is
IN" story Of n Russian adventures,
who walks and works in all the habili-
nrnts of exciting adventure. On Fri
day and Saturday will he shown the
drama, Justice" a story based on a
iight between capital and labor. There
VII also he shown. another twopart
feature, with Miss Florence Turner the
famous viingraph girl. playing in "Thc
RIOS" OF SuIry."
\ concert orchestra accompanies both
matinee ana evening performances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

LYRIC TIIEATtE
Keith Vaudeville. ali the week matt
Dcc~ daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
> L
HILNI THEATRE.

traHec Scott Company. In ..St. t:Imo.
ri' the week; snatincc> Tuesday. Thurs
dnH aud Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

'pisiilusioncd" is tho title of :, com
etiN nlaylct in one act which will he
presented ny Iierbcr and ClarabclI
fdrcEon ~ the Colonial during the first
mar Of the week starting to-morroyy
me story Is said 10 hc a most interest
I incsrc troubles Of ait overly married
retrie and Rudd. a pair OF singing
ana talking comedians, viii doubtless
gain instant favor with their up-tc-
thc-rlinutc songs.
Niatose and May is team Of Aus
lraiian acrobats. who viii OFFER . dis
tinct novelty in a dying and aerial act
! Whlch VIII afford thrills and comedy in
equal portions.
Clarice Livingstone ana Beatrice
iciias. TWO girls. will sing number
az their own songs and give their idea
of the new dance fadg
tl&htning Weston, said to be among
the most rapid cartoonist living. viii
show series of pictures. including
Serious ana comedy subjects. Weston
IA" concc we'd a striking presentation
81 the sinking Of The Titanic, and with
ne aiG "i specially constructed cleo
. trlcal devices is able 10 give Il thrilling
PiGIurc OF Inc great marine disaster.
complete. the bin Tor the first half OF
the week Tho Country store l.; AN
added feature for both pcrformunccs
on "Wednesday night:
THURSDAY Will bring u new blu. and
the program win include Grace and
nfthuF Terry in society dances; George
Murphy, an eccentric comedian; Leroy
aud Harvey, presenting their iaurh-
Ih!c rlaNlet, "tain"d In; Ward and
: lptifnar in their comedy sketch ..rThe
'i% p"cssmNn and the Actor" and Chick
ana thicklets in novelty cycling act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

COLONItI. THEATRE.
nudcNi,ic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
:. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK :. ;

Elmo" will eclipse anything yet offer
ed Costumes. production and actors
VIII ali combine to give Richmond Il
real dramatic treat
REGULAR performances will be given.
with natinccs on Tuesday, Thursday,
and saturday. There will be mo in
crease ia prices. though the cost of pro
ducinC st elmo" * far greater than
anything; offered by Manager Newing
mus far
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-12
ANTITRUST BILL is READY
CLAYTON Measure Completed by House
of the WhoIe-BiII Ready for
Final Vote.

Washington.-The Clayton antitrust
bill, second measure on the congress
sional antitrust program, was COM
pleted in committee of the whole by
the house and laid aside, waiting a
final vote. The Rayburn bill, placing
the issue of railroad securities under
control of the interstate commerce
commission, was taken up immediate
ly for general debate.
Ten hours of general debate Is al
lowed on the Rayburn bill under a spe-
cial rule, and house leaders will try
to complete the final measure.
As finally agreed on the Clayton bill
contains provisions aimed against
price discrimination prohibiting arbi
trary refusal to sell natural mineral
products; forbidding sale or lease OF
| goods conditioned on the agreement O.
purchaser or lessee not to deal in com
peting products; making DEGREES II
suits brought by the United States un
der the antitrust laws conclusive evi
dence in private suits against thu
same defendants; prohibiting corpora
tions from controlling competing con
Germs by stock ownership and forbid
ding i~nterlocking d~irectorates In cor
Germs under federal jurisdiction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-12
MEDlATORS REPLYTO REBELS
Carranza Must Stay Out Of Peace
Plans Until Rebels Quit Fighting
and Submit to Mediators.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-President Will
son and Secretary Bryan have aban.
doned their efforts in behalf of Car
rama in the A b C mediation council,
Not only had the three South Amer
lean mediators politely condemned the
Washington proposition to admit Car
ranza's delegates, but the MeXicans
prepared to bolt the convention en-
masse if the American representatives
continued to urge the rebel cause.
Until the constitutionalists shall
make It plain that they will quit fight
ing and submit to the discussion OF
Mexico's internal affairs and the re
construction of a new government
CarraNza must stay out. This is the
final verdict Of the mediators, and the
American delegates have so advised
Washington.
The violent u~tterances of the Car
r~anzaists, as published in dispatches
from Eel Paso, aroused the Mexican
delegates to the top pitch Of indigna
ton. They issued a counter state
ment, which was so undiplomaticall,
blunt it had to be toned down by tn
mediatOrS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-12
PUBLISHER COMMITS SUICIDE
Robert Bruce Mcclure, Brother OF 5.
S. Mcclure, Kills Self with
Shotgun at Home.

Yonkers, N. Y.-Coroner James r.
Dunn stated officially that Robert
Bruce Mcclure, publisher, committed
suicide in his home at Is Glenbrook
avenue, Park Hill, by shooting HIM
self in the head with a shotgun.
He has rendered a formal verdict to
that effect. Mcclure died Instantly.
The family denies suicide, although
at first they wanted to create the Inn
preston that he had been shot while
cleaning his gun. The coroner learned
that Mcclure returned to his home at
6. He had been in Ill health lately and
melancholy a good deal of the time.
He seemed In as good spirits as usual.
He chatted with a friend about the
steamship wreck in the st. Lawrence.
After dinner Mr.. Mcclure went up
to his room and later to a servants
bedroom on the third floor. Members
of the family were startled by the re
port of a gun. Mrs. Mcclure rushed
up and found her husband lying dead
on the bed with the gun beside him
He had placed the muzzle beneath his
chin and pulled the trigger. His heat
was nearly blown off. In the house
with the mother at the time were hel
son, Colin, about Is years old, ant
daughter, Jeane, about 8. There ar
two other children, Bruce. who is
student at college, and Kenneth,
small boy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-12
BOYS DIE TO SAVE GIRLS
jump into River So That Sinking Boat
Might Be Lishtened and Girls
Saved-None Could Swim.

Philadelphia.-Sacrificing their lives
that the lives of four companions, two
of them girls, nigh, be saved, three
young men, none of whom could swim,
leaped into the Delaware River from
a sinking rowboat and were drowned,
The story OF their heroism was told
by the survivors. The dead are John
Mouchech, Raymond Tinney and John
Murphy. The saved are George Ger.
man, Sarah German, Mary German and
John Nevill.
Tinney and Sarah German were en-
gagged to be married. Accompanied
by the other members Of the party
they visited the New Jersey side OF
the river in a large rowboat. They
were more than 100 yards from shore
when it was noticed that the craft was
filling. Despite efforts of the seven
occupants to bail the boat with theil
caps, it soon became evident that I'm
less the LOAD was lightened the boa
would sink before shore could be
reached.
None of the party could swim, bu'
all the men volunteered to jump out
Sarah German begged the Tinney bo,
not to risk it, but he was the first t.
spring over the boats side, followed
by Moucbech and Murphy.
In spite of the sacrifice the boa
capsized shortly after the three mel
had disappeared in the water, end thu
four other occupants were thrown int
the river. Nevill and German cluns u
the overturned craft and. grapsing tn
girls, held them until the party wa
rescued by a motor boat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-12
WOULD ARBITRATE DISPUTE
Action Of Senate Committee May Della.
Panama lssue-Presldent Oppos- =
Plan-Root Criticised.

Neutrality-suspicious. when a vote on
the Panama canal tolls exemption re-,
peal bill seemed certain within a few
days, the senate foreign relations COM
mittee surprised the senate and COM
plicated the situation by reporting IA
vorably a resolution designed to lead
to the submission of the dispute with
Great Britain to arbitration by an in
ternational tribunal. There was nc
discussion Of the resolution, but 1t will
be taken up before a vote is reached
on the repeal bill itself, and its appeal
ance before the senate undoubtedly
will lead to further debate.
So far as administration leaders
know, President Wilson opposes arbi.
tration unless the repeal bill previously
is passed and no word had come to
the capitol that he had changed his pc.
sition. Many senators believe that
without the presidents approval no ar.
| bitration proposal can receive a ma
jority. During the debate Senator Var
daman, Democrat of Mississippi, a Wig
orous opponent of repeal, criticised
the presidents position and attacked
Senator Root, one of the leaders of tho
opposite side.
The Sutherland resolution provides
for arbitration of the differences thai
have arisen between the United States
and Great Britain under the Ha,
Paunceforte treaty "in the matter {
payment of tolls which may be ex
acted for the use of the Panama CT
nal" 1t is proposed under the ger
eral arbitration treaty between tn,
two countries which provides for arbi
tration of disputes not affecting nj
tional honor, independence or vital l.
terest at The Hague or by special tri
unal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-12
REBELS REFUSE TO MEDIATE
Caranza viii Not Sanction Discussion
of Matters of Purely Internal
interest In Mexico.

Niagara Falls, O~nt.-Unless Gen.
Venustiano Carranza, leader of the
rebellion against Huerta, declares an
armistice pending the CONCLUSION OF
the mediation negotiations he will be
allowed no voice In shaping the peace
protocol now in the course Of prepa-
ration In tentative form to be sub
mitted to Washington and Mexico
City.
This decision was reached by Am
bassador DaGama of Brazil and his
colleagues, Ministers Naon of Argen
tina and Suarez Of Chile after severa
informal Conversations with The
Mexican delegates.
Carranza's messenger, Juan Fran
cisco Urquidi, secretary of the Consti
nationalist junta In Washington, pre-
scented to the mediators q letter from
the Constitutionalist leader, outlining
In definite manner the conditions I'm
der which he will consent to becom'
a party to the peace negotiations. TIL,
message from Carranza was not mad
public.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-12
LAUGHS AT THE MEDIATORS
carranza SCOTS at Their Plans
Wants to Know Who VIII Forcs
Rebels 10 Accept Them.

El Paso. Tex.-A semi-officlai
statement from Gen. Carranza $
HEADQUARTERS at Durango, friticizing
the actions Of the A. b. c. medlators
At Niagara Falls, and an announce
ment from Gen. villa %reiterating his
alleriance as a military leader 10
Carranza. we're the developments OF
the Mexican situation here. villa ar
rived at Chihuahua City from Torreon
on his way from Juarez. Carranza was
reported as having begun preparations
to move by way of Torreon to Saltillo.
where he will perfect his provisional
government.
The statement from Durango, where
Carranza's provisional government
was established, was addressed to the
press of the United States with a
note to the effect that it had official
sanction, although 1t was no a LOT
NAL declaration. The telegram in part
follows:
1.-THE dominant sentiment OF the
Constitutionalists regarding the pro-
ceedings of the mediation commission
at Niagara Falls is one OF stonlsh
ment that there should be such an
apparent lack Of understanding on the
part of that body, not only with re-
gard to conditions in Mexico, but as
TO the attitude Of the Constitutional
lists regarding the mediators. This
lack of understanding Is not con-
fined to the commissioners them
selves, but seems to be shared by a
large portion of the American press
as well as by the government.
Judging from what has been pub
lished from day to day, the mediators
appear to consider Gen. Carranza and
his followers as a negligible quantity,
scarcely worthy of attention and who,
perforce, must agree to whatever con-
clusion the commission may reach.
They do not seem to be aware OF the
fact that the Constitutionalists are
c%onquerors, that they have inaugural
ed almost to successful completion a
revolution, and that this means the
establishment of a government en-
titled to recognition by the rest OF
the world.
Recent successes OF the Constitu'
tionalist army and others that are
imminent are conclusive proof that
the power of Huerta is practically
ended. His troops will not fight
They either run away or join their
opponents with every sign of willing
ness.
"All that prevents the Constitution
alists from entering Mexico City to
day is the physical obstacle of the
destruction of the railroads. Will
communication restored, which Is be
ing accomplished with rapidity, the
army would be in Mexico City in less
than a week"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-12
MATCHES BOMB PLOT
TO WIN PROMOTION
WATcHMAN DISCOVERS" DYNA-
MITE UNDER HoUsToN's OF.
FIcE-200 IN DANGER.
RISKS LIFE CHOKING FUSE
EmpIoye Admits He Planted ExpIo-
sive in Hope His Heroism Would
Be Rewarded-lt Would Have
Wrecked the Building.

Washington. - After placing four
sticks of dynamite in a basement cor
rider of the main office building OF
the department of agriculture and then
pretending he had discovered the ex-
plosive and risked his W life to ex-
tinguish the sputtering fuse just in
time to prevent a great disaster, Daniel
Jauch, a Waterman, admitted to the
police that he had hoped to gain recog-
milton as a hero and be rewarded by
promotion.
Had the dynamite exploded the
building would have crumbled to ruins
and over 200 clerks and government
employees would probably have per
ished.
The police are inclined to doubt
whether Jauch actually planned to
blow up the building or merely wanted
to brighten the employees and head Of
ficials and pose before them as the
man who. had prevented a calamity
When the bundle of dynamite was dis
covered, after the Waterman had
sounded the alarm, a fuse had burned
nearly its entire length and gone out
Whether the fuse went out accident
ally or was extinguished by the watch
man In a moment Of repentance, the
police have not been able to deter
mine.
Jauch declares he did not light the
fuse after he had deposited the dyna
mite in the building. He burned the
fuse down to the end while alone II
his room, he said, and then carried
the explosive to the office building
and arranged the stage setting TO-
the little drama he had planned tt
play.
Jauch has been employed as watch
man at the main office building for thu
past five years. He patrols the CORR
doris and offices, his hours being iron
8 o'clock in the afternoon until IL a
night. He is AZ years old and single
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-12
BIG CONSIGNMENT OF AMMUNl
TON LEAVES NEW YORK FOR
TAMPIco ON ANTlLLA.
OFFICIALS ARE INDIFFERENT
Order to Prevent Clearance OF vessels
with Guns Was Held UP TIL After
the Antilla Had SaiIed-eryan
Processes Surprise.

Washington. - Ammunition Tor the
Mexican constitutionalists left Amerl-
can shores from New York, bound TOT
Tampico, while Mexican mediation ap-
parently marked time at Niagara
Falls. the attitude Of the constitution
alists being a stumbling block in the
negotiations.
Information that the steamer ANU
Ia, which recently was fired on by
cons,itutionalists outside Tampico, had
left New York with munitions OF wal
created considerable stir in Washing
ton. The vessel was cleared without
interference on the part of the United
States, greatly to the surprise OF sec
rotary Bryan and other department
officials. Subsequently 1t was discoV-
cred that an order to prevent clear
ance of such vessels had been delayed
and that the Antilla had procured
clearance while Washington believes
effectual steps had been taken to pre-
vent her sailing.
Up to the present Tampico has beer
regarded as an open port. The United
States, however, has sought to main
tain an embargo on arms to Mexico
across the border and when 1t became
apparent munitions of war for the
constitutionalists were being prepared
for shipment from New York an order
was issued to prevent clearances OF
vessels bearing arms for any Mexican
port. This order did not reach the
proper port officials until late, after
clearance papers had been issued to
the Antilla.
Word of the order did not ever
reach the wal department, though
army officers for many weeks have
been enforcing IN embargo on arms
along the Mexican border.