davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
BIRD DAY" TODAY
First of Spring Arbor Festivals
Is Devoted to Welcome Feath-
cred Guests.

"Tweet." "tweet." "pee-eep." So say
they all. all the little brides, including
the robin, wren and redbreast, the little
phoebe and towhee, who were seen hut-
tering in the early dawn this morning,
seeking a quiet little pool and nook in
which to bathe and don their Sunday
best for Bird Day"
Today the first of the spring arbor
days was observed in many schools
Of the city as Bird Day" Governor
Brumbaugh in his first Arbor Day proc
lamaton, urged that birds as we'll as
trees should not be forgotten, and ac-
cordingly school children were taught
to build little box homes for wrens and
how to feed other birds of the woods and
meadow.
Under the direction OF the Audubon
Society many schools have been observ-
ing Bird Day" for number of years.
This year, however actuated by the Gov
ernor's proclamation and the efforts of
the Liberty Bell Bird Club. which has
enrolled nearly 100000 members in two
years, the observance was more general
Robins are already here skipping about
the lawns, and the parks are full of little
feathered guests, who. YOU may rest as
sured. appreciate every little act of kind
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
The Opportunity of a
Lifetime to Visit
California

The great Panama Exposltions at San
Francisco and San Diego, California. are
now open and the attendance has far ex-
ceeded any exposition for the same length
OF time.
Rock Island Lines have established re-
markably low rates of fare daily to No
vember 80, providing the best opportunity
that can ever be afforded the American
public TO view the wonders OF the Golden
West"
You see all on a Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tour; the Colorado Rockies, Pike :
Peak new Rocky Mountain National
Park, Salt Lake, beautiful California, ths
Pacific coast, both expositiOns, the hIs-
toric and enchanting Southwest.
Choice OF Golden state IIalted {"
Rocky Mountain Limited" Californian %
colorado California Express" and other
fast trains. Automatic Block SiknaIs-
Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment-Sr-
perb Dining Car Service.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1919
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Our repre-
sentatives are travel experts, who will
help you plan a wonderful and an eco
nonnical outing, give you fun informat ton
about California and her wonder Exposi-
tions. hoW best to see them. and look Alter
every detail Of your trip
Write. phone or drop ID Tor our Htsra-
lafe on California and the fexposltions.
=. N. brqWn, u. r A.. heck Island Lines.
Philad elphia, Phone Walaae, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
PLUMBERS PRAISES
VOICED BY GAS MAN
Convention Hears Also of Work
of State Utilities Commission
and of Trade Helps.

Practical demonstrations of gas main
welding pleas for cooperation between
gas statesmen and manufacturers and ad-
dresses praising the plumbing business
were features of the morning sessions Of
the Pennsylvania Gas Association, held
on the north roof garden of the Adelphia
Hotel today. L. r. Button, retiring pres
Ident, presided.
c. Edwin Bartlett delivered an address
on Heating Water by Cas- Plum
bers," Mr.. Bartlett said, have in many
cases been ill-used by gas companies. 1t
is a wonder that plumbers do not adopt
the old Trojan slogan: Beware of the
Greeks bearing gifts The plumbers
trade is as honorable as any other line OF
business, and the trade has many customs
of which the gas man knows nothing.
H. E. Ehlers assistant engineer of the
Public Utilities Commission of Pennsyl-
vania, outlined the work done by the
Public Service Commission. I'VE have
made a survey" he said, "of conditions
in the gas industry, and of meter testing,
meter provers and the subject of COM
plants
Cooperation between gas statesmen and
manufactures WAS uIBtu DS - %. NtilN'
of the Morris Advertising Agency. The
lack of such cooperation. Mr., Kelly
said. is in many cases serious handi-
cap to all parties concerned.
At a meeting of the convention held at
the Old York Roard Country Club last
night the following were elected Off
GERS of the association for the ensuing
years: B. f. Cresson, Easton, Pa, pres-
dent; F. p. Duggan, Lewiston, Pa. and
]. H. Gaylord. Hazleton, Pa, vice presi
dents; w. O. Lamson, West Chester. Pa,
secretary and treasurer.
An expected feature of the session in
the form of a paper on Records and
Forms for Use in Gas Company Valua-
ton Work" by r, H. Whipple, was
omitted owing TO the latter's enforced
absence from the meeting. Concluding
the convention informal remarks were
made by the newly elected president, B.
F. Cresson, of Easton; Second Vice Pres
ident elect j. II. Gaylord, of Hazleton;
Secretary and Treasurer w. o. Lamson,
of West Chester, and the retiring pres
ident. l.. r. Dutton.
Mr. Cresson said that the association
had been fortunate in its leaders during
its seven years existence and expressed
the hope that he would live up to the
high mark set by them x-President
Dutton made a few felctous observa-
tions before adjouTning, congratulating
the incoming officers and thanking the
old ones for their cooperation and zeal
in behalf OF the organization. At mo-
tion OF ]. II. Keppelman, OF Reading, a
rising vote of thanks was given by the
to the Committee of Enter
tainment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
THRILLING SCENES FILL
CHESTER REVIVAL SERVICE
Largest Audience of Campaign
Throngs Tabernacle.

CHESTER, Pa, April 16-Never since
the opening of the Nicholson H Hemminger
campaign has an audience been so large
and held so spellbound as that which
filled the tabernacle in this city last
night. Thrill after thrill filled the great
assemblage as impressive incidents oc-
occurred. The evangelist preached SER
mon on What Must Do to Be Saved"
and so persons went forward to surrender
themselves to Jesus Christ
number of large delegations marched
to the tabernacle. including 300 members
of the Penn Forest, No. 81, of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. who presented Mr..
Nicholson with a handsome rocking chair,
and contributed $50 toward the campaign
fund. Other donations made were Eddy
stone, $25, and Media, 500. In all nearly
5000 was raised in S. contributions.
At $3.50 this morning. homo payer meet
ings were held in all the homes of the
city,
AT 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon quiet
hour meeting will be held at the First
Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
SCHOOLGIRLS SMILE,
HOLDING REAL Jobs
William Penn High School
Misses Given Business Train
ing by Education Board.

Beaming smiles greet visitors in the
offices of the Board of Education. in the
Stock Exchange Building and City Hail.
today The symptoms of joy are exhib-
tied by six girls in the commercial de-
partment of the William Penn High
School, who are really and truly work.
ing for week, instead OF merely prac-
ticing office work under direction OF their
teachers After week their places will
to receive week Of practical work be-
fore graduation in June.
The first group consists of Misses Edith
Price, Ida Meyer, Katharine Wurst, Myr-
tie Traul. Mary Hylard and Sara Emery.
1T is wonderful" said Miss Meyer. "T
will not forget the mistakes 1 made the
first day, yesterday. I'd like to stay
longer than a week, much as I'd miss
school,"
"The first day | thought I'd rather be
back at school," sighed Miss Price. but
now l don't know" Miss Wurst agreed
with her, and said she felt very green"
although the work is not much different
from what she is accustomed to in school.
The girls do not object to being SUBJ
iects of the experimentation experiment
it is. They like it,
TN the preparation for active indus
trial or commercial life there ought to be
a stage between school and work in
which the pupil engages in both stimuli
taneously,' said John c. Frazee. director
of vocational work. This Is a link and
1t is merely a little start along lines
which must become a general educational
procedure later. The present conditions
of work seem to require it. This CO.
operative education, in which the pupil
should spend a year or two with part
time in school and part time at work,
has been developed in this country, and
hope the time will come when the high
schools will be vital agents in connecting
young people with life."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
STRIKE OF 5000 THROWS
100000 MEN OUT OF JOBS
carpenters in Chicago Obey Union
Orders to Walk Ont.

CHICAGO, April 16.-More than 100 600
workers, on $500 buildings under constric-
tion in Chicago, were thrown out of en-
pioymeht today when 5000 carpenters
oDeyed the union order to strike and 5000
other carpenters were locked out. Com
structlon work ON buildings valued at
more than HO,0o0OO0 was at a standstili.
rue carpenters now receive IS cents per
hour; they demanded 10 cents: the em-
ployers we're willing to pay 81 cents, In
addition to the carpenters and other build
ing trades workmen who were forced out
OF work by the strike, the sheet metal
manufacturers today broke with the sheet
metal workers union and ordered a lock-
OUT OF llOO men. Painters, plasterers.
decorators and lathers have been idle
several days Bridge and structural iron
workers have not reached an agreement
with their employers and marble workers
are deadlocked
The police. believing the strike OF the
carpenters was the start of one Of the
most bitter labor wars Chicago has ever
known, were on the alert today for slug
gers Special guards were thrown about
the most Important buildings on which
work was stopped including the S65, 600 900
Union passenger station and the new
Field Museum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
u. S. MARINE BAND
SERENADES MAYOR
Famous Musical Organization
Plays at City Hall in EXecu-
tive's Honor.

Mayor Blankenburg was sercnaded in
his Office at city Hall this afternoon by
the United states Marine Band in the
presence of nearly all the members of
his Cabinet and other city and county
officials. The band came to this city
for the celebration of the 18th anniNer-
sary of the founding OF the Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion which will
close tonight with reception at the
Academy of the Fine Arts.
The members of the Loyal Legion were
the guests of the Union League, follow
ing the serenade-visit to the Mayor, at
a special concert. Mrs. Blankenburg was
present during the serenade at City Hall.
. colonel o. G. Bosbyshel told the Mayor
the serenade was in recognition of the
hospitality shown the visiting members
of the Loyal Legion. The Mayor replied
briefly, lauding the organization.
After the concert this afternoon the
members went to the Wanamaker store
for military exercises, as guests OF the
Commercial Institute Regiment.
The celebration last night at the Acad-
emy of Music was in the nature of
tribute to the memCry of Abraham Lin
coin. More than COCO persons took part.
The Marine Band came from Washington
for the occasion. The most impressive
feature of the celebration was the recep-
tion to the Colors. A marine private and
sailor marched to the centre of the
stag and dipped the standard and flag
Of the legion as the trumpeters blew the
shrill notes of '"ro the Colors.'
Colonel Henry :. Huidekoper, COM
mander of the Pennsylvania Command
cry. introduced the commander-in-c chief.
General Thomas NJ. Hubbard. orator of
the evening He deCried the popular
clamOr against so-Called militarism.' and
said that preparedness of alton for
protection could not be considered mill
tarism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

-1siit - EggaTt. 6233 Limekiln pige, and Es-
AiS.tiaa Jaus, 1888 W. Clearield st.
AisIta E, Hughes 1904 ~ 2lst ST., and Emmie c.
ariiiiisoh' ~ s. sd st.
Ma% MsTth. G; Kitson. 255o S. Jessup ST.. and
Geo. shS a, = Huston, $3.50 S. Jessup 81.
Ei1sprIil rIileaerton. 1882 SNYDER ave.
frssaId y sagorsky. 25O9 $. Franklin ST., ana
H -iaal4 Fl Nowgrod. 25O9 S. Franklin ST.
rs,iiIL tiIL cray, Collingdale, Pa, and Minnie b.
$50 ,iol, Collingdale, Pa.
psssi 30 Mary Reed. 500 Susquehanna ave.
Ttqale 9,JS5a JS5aryo. 1928 s. Alder ST., and Ulisna
RstnnaLL, lSzO 5. Alder st.
PslS Groves Hay, 304O Pine ST., and Eleanor
psnI aus ~. Halnes. 4023 Chestnut st.
sebv,eaoo eot1iaan; s 1888 $. 40th ST., and Ada
Nt5 AZ p Mccormick. III N. 18th st.. and May
Anth roulson, Burlington, N. ].
WHY Mariano, 1923 Vine st., and Ethel
9slriaIie' luo3 Ridge ave.
DsnSaA sessglly l4ll Kerbaugh st., and Sarah
N--nu' $50 N. 18th 81.
- Hlsn 4, Roth, 1Oi E Duyal ST., and Carrie
Hss,,S Sl2ulhers Broomall Pa
u Iougherty, 2229 Sears ST., and Frances
alanf SSdt,fvitt l6i5 5. Iseminger Of.
Iseksoo1I ooIiNfsfs' sso p sharPnaek st., and Pearl
senismin BsrEsds1i =; 91ihaFg5sck s5s r. VOL - ana
HslreF bar6er. 2432 w Gordon a.
r.. tauser, 1133 Columbia ave, ana
49, tfree d, Lyle, 13iI Wayne ave.
"a 81 Palmer 14t w. Price 81, and Leila
fanss IS w w. Frief, "a ,, !. -
Hifie. yoaard. 4l33 ludlow 81
lf a. A1rray. $50 Cayusa ~, ana Hen
Hi t.shel lszia Ca1usa 81
10 toiman eti and Bertha pefio1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
FORMER ANTT-SUFFRAGIST
TELLS OF SEEING A GREAT LIGHT
Converted to Justice of Votes
for Women While Campaign
ing IN Ranks Of Adversdries
of Cause.
Her Detection the Result of
Deep Study Which ShoWed
the Falldcy of PreUious
Beliefs.
BY BERTHA SAPov1TS



changing ones opinion, 1t seems to
me, has always required a good deal of
courage.
but when one has taken a public stand
on big vital matter. such as whether
OF not women should have the vote. to
go over to the opposite camp and TO run
the consequent risk of all sorts OF teers
ana charges OF inconsistency and trea-
son, Is step that only the drive of ones
conscience and deepest convictions could
be responsible for
MY detection from the ranks OF the
antis' was not lightly made or with
OUT due consideration. For almost a
year, even before had in my own mind
pesun to question the logic OF anti" ar
sunients' realize now that I was a
doubling Thomas.
Their strongest contentious, which in
the beginning I had regarded as axioms.
SO lhcontestably truthful did they APP
pear, found when applied to existent
tacts did not bear analysis. And latter
~ came to look upon them as sweet
sounding platitudes which might fool a
certain class OF men and women who
accepted sophistries without attempting
10 penetrate them, but which in the long
run never would get over" where people
VINO use their brains are concerned
for instance, | always did believe that
'woman's place was the home" More.
"Ner ! sun belleVe II and | think every
true woman believes and hopes that ult-
natelN her place will be in a home of
her own. But what has this got to do
with her having a say about how laws
should be made that have an intimate
bearing on how that home should be con-
ducted?
All the time that / was working for
the 'antis' and going around trying to
mako converts with the slogan "Woman's
place is the home" ] was outside the
nome working and although, personally
my department store position was de-
sirable one, l felt the inconsistency OF
not practicng what I was preaching. If
my place was in the home, why wasn't /
there?
And then, too, this disturbing question
arose: Why are all these capable women
who are my co-wokers. these buyers and
heads of departments whom the firm does
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
$4,000 TO BE USED FOR
SUPPORT OF CHILDREN
Appropriation Will Greatly Help
Work of Juvenile Court.

Appropriation Will Greatly Help
Work of Juvenile Court.
The $4,000 appropriated by Councils for
the support OF children committed by the
Juvenile Court to the care OF societies
but remaining with their mothers, will be
great aid to the Juvenile Court, said
Judge James Il. German today.
"The money will probably he used to
pay the bills Of the societies which the
County Commissioners declined to pay,
and in providing for dependent children
who remain with their mothers under the
supervision of the court or the societies
It will solve n great problem, for the in
stitutions to which children are sent are
already overcrowded."
Heretofore, the court has had no al
tentative but to send the children to in
stitutions.
The money, which is an item of the
additional appropriation bill passed by
Councils yesterday. was transferred by an
amendment to the Department Of Public
Health and Charities. Director Iiegler,
head of the department, said the money
would be used to pay the bills for the
maintenance of the children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
AERONAUT ATHERHOLT DIES
Noted Flyer Succumbs to Illness of
Four Days.


In the death of Arthur T. Atherholt,
Yesterday, passes away one of the fore
most aeronauts in the United States. He
succumbed after a brief illness of four
aaSs duration at his home, 1900 Frank
Iord avenue, and the news of his death
was received with a shock by his many
friends
Mr. Atherholt. who celebrated his 4sth
pfthday anniversary on Sunday. was en-
saseu IN the pottery commission busi-
ness, with offices in the Bourse Building.
ne was Identified with the Ben Franklin
Daloon Association and the Aero Club of
pennsylvania, serving for several terms
as president of the latter association. His
nrst sensational flight was in the interna-
.lohal races in Germany in 1918, when. to-
selher with John Watts, Mr.. Atherholt
,eH stuttgart on October 81 and was not
Hsard from until the following week.
word was received that both men landed
saleiy In the wilds of Russia. They were
arrested as German spies. and only after
,nueh explanation were they allowed to
return having suffered extreme privation
snu exposure. Mr., AtherhOlt was the
viy man IN Pennsylvania who had won
the coveted pilots license issued by the
zero Club of America. He learned the
It OF flying under the late Prof. Samuel
:. hlng' and participated in three inter-
trophy.
hr, Atherholt is survived by his widow
s sna Two chi Elizabeth, 13 years old,
s snu hoselyn' years old. The funeral
psiNces will held at the Emmanuel
iotestant Episcopal Church, Holiness
us Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock In
sFtinent will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
BOYS RECEIVE HONORS
Moro Than Two-thirds Average
Above 80 Per Cent. in Studies
and Department.

-. ,han two-thirds Of the students
~ rnlscopal Academy, gathered in
obapel of that institution today, to
w ,,r,ended for their high averages for
farm from the christmas to the
bolidays. The head master pro
bas" riiIiom H. 1{lapp, made a short
tehh' aud presented the students to
euun tbinelander who, after prasing
bs"S us for their excellent work, gave
w osr,ifcates to those that were COM
eadsd with highest honor, distinction
,a'at reouires an average OF 30 per cent
y studies and perfection IN conduct
- ~ are two other grades of distinction
ll.n.ondation, which requires an average
J, q, nor cent. in studies and % per cent.
ol yoporiment, and commendation with
- which necessitates an average of
w. ~ cont. in studies and rs in deport
ment ,,o,,or, ,,,o,,, .o 1.oui.
-, vsp Meter, head of the graduating
s,ass Contrary to all opinion YAM"
=. be Is known among his friends,
landing at the head of the class, is not
"stlck," as is proved by his receiving
sss class of u prize, an honor rated
M highest that n student can receive.
ny he eligible for the ~ prize. boy
r,ust he the most popular among his
.nhoolmates and among the teacners. He
s.nst rank high in studies and must be
. Star I'm athletics. y boy who is a
,,orvel I'm athletics but neglects his
studies is not eligible. He must be near
~ nerfect in everything.
The exercises for the upper school were
bsld at iO!30 in the morning. The dec
ismations we're "The Gladiator" by
francis Pearsal Frazier; "In Amster-
5sm" by Edward Clemmens Cassard;
aOnportunity Speaks" by Richard VAIN
wright Thorfngton; "Casey's Revenge" by
Meredith Masteon Jack: "Gualberto's
Victory" by Clayton McElroy, Jr., and
"The Perils of Niagara" by Louis w.
van Meter and Alexander Headley
Harper.
The declamations OF the middle and
lower schools, which began 2:30 o'clock in
The afternoon, were "The Elf and the
pormouse." by Edgar Arthur Singer, 3D.;
."The Relief of Lucknow" by Morris
Duane; Getting Information Out of Pa
by Paul Chambers Johnson: "Chickadee,"
BY Edmund Berkeley Taylor; "St. Martin
and the Beggar" by Oliver Lindsay
Clarkson and "Seein' Things" by Joseph
May Wintersteen.
After the speeches Bishop Rhinelander
and Albert Atlee Jackson, vice president
Of the Girard Trust Company, made ad-
dresses
Those commended with highest honor
were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
Marshtna1low
Be1rnonts, &c
"a weekend
special leader

A delicious jacket of
chocolate and chopped al
monds holding a marsh
mallow of rich, soft good
ness. Difficult to find the
equal of these Marshmal-
low Belmonts at anything
like the price of 31c lb.
Chocolate Genesees. A
new surprise e confection
with a smooth rich center,
chocolate coated. 32c lb.
Chocolate Covered Wal
nut Smacks. One of the
thoroughly S a t i S f y ing
can dy bites that comes
from perfect candy-making
and ingredients. 29c lb. e.
Chocolate Covered Plan
tatiOns. The sort that give
you the full delight that
combination of good New
Orleans molasses with true
chocolate can give. PIC lb.
Assorted Tulips. A con-
fection of beautiful colors
and true fiavorings-an en-
trancing after-dinner sweet
something like those luxuri-
Gus Vienna Dainties. 33c lb.
Mrs. Lees Homemade Cara
mels. reduced to 40c lb. Mrs.
Lees Homemade TOffee, 4Oc lb.
Assorted Sailed Nuts, SOC lb.
Assorted Chocolate Covered
Nuts, soc lb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
IT H. IRWIN LEFT $4,000
ESTATE TO RELATIVES
Immediate Family Members Get For
tune-Wills Probated.

Thomas II. Irwin, late of 6l5l Master
street. bequeathed his $4,000 estate tc
relatives.
Other wills probated include those OF
Samuel Beswick. who left $4,000; Ferdi-
nand Doersam S1S,6O0; Lemuel X. Wentz,
$4,000; Peter Haley. $1O5OO; Agnes Bauer,
$40, $50; Henry Graham, S77O0.
Letters were granted in the intestate
estates OF Mary NJ. Waterer, valued at
$40, 500; ElmiTa l.. Thornton, $44OO; Eliza
beth A. Bschmann. $1,000; Lemuel n.
Rathe!l, $1,000 Annie l. Hearst, $34OO;
George Kline. S3O65; Angela M. Grazlone,
S3OOO; James Winterbottom. $500; John
r. Berry. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
Father Stabs Son

James r. Wood, Jr, is in the Univer-
sity Hospital in a serious condition, as a
result of being stabbed over the hart by
his father at their home. 1907 Ludlow
street The stabbing took place last night
According to the police. the father and
son became involved in an argument
which led TO blows. The elder Wood drew
long penknife from his pocket and
plunged II into his sons breast, the police
say. Young Wood lost much blood and
fears are entertained for his recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
AGED COURT CRIER OUsTED
Civil War Veteran Suspended "for In
attention to Duty"

WGLMINGTON, Del, April 16,--Sur-
prise was occasioned today when it was
announced that Judge Edward c. Brad
ford had suspended John r. Gallaher, the
Federal court crier and appointed John
w. Mitchell. former deputy marshal.
10 ill the place temporarily. The sus-
pension was the result of inattention tC
duty, it was said at the court offices. Gal
laher has been court crier for 25 years or
more, and is lame from the effects OF bull
let wounds received while serving in the
Union army during the Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
stepson Fires at Mine Leader

HAZLETON, Pa. April 1.-two years
OF domestic trouble at the home Of An
drew Matti, Yice-president OF District No.
Z, United Mine Workers OF America eul-
minated this morning when a stepson.
Michael Danko. fired a shot at the mine
leader. The bullet. however few wide
of It's mark. Danko was arrested and
held for court,