davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-02

Rev. E, M. Stewart returned from
Baton Rouge Friday where he has
been attending the workers training
course which has been in session for
the past ten days,
Elk Gov. j. Y. Sanders is mentioned
to the constitutional convention from
Washington Parish. With men of the
ability of the Elk Governor as a repres
entatiVe there will be something doing
in the convention.
Mr.. Louis H. WelIenSick represen
ting j. D. Adams and Co., of Indiana
polls Ind. was a business visitor in
Welsh last Monday and was pleasant
caller at the Journal Office.
FOR RENT-Two rooms nicely
furnished apply Mrs. A. Robin.
Mr.. M. B. VanNeSS with force of
men is busy this week laying a four
inch main from his deep we'll to
W. E. Faught'S lumber yard from the
Masonic Hall corner he will run the
main up Adams street to the Methodist
church. He expects to install three
fire hydrantS on South street which
will be of great value to the business
district as protection agains t
fire. We are glad to see such improve.
ments as this going on as it means
great deal as protection against fire,
which is liable to occur at any time,
judging from past experience,
Keep COoI-Lake Breeze
rlotor Fan, no electricity
no battery, no springs
See it at the Welsh Bak-
cry & Grocery.
Mrs. A. E. Lognion and son, Hubert,
left Sunday morning for Port Arthur,
Texas, to join Mr. Lonnion who has
entered into business there. They will
make that place their future home.
Mrs, Lognion leaves many friends here
who will regret to see her leave Welsh
The Philathea and the Philathea
juniors and the Barracks Of the Presby.
terrain church spent very pleasant
evening at the plant of the Welsh
Canal Co., last Friday evening, about
81 in number. The young ladies enter.
tanned in honor of the Barracks. In
games and IN much merryment after
being served with daintes they return
ed home,
Call or phone early or
ders for 4th of July Cream.
Vanilla, Chocolate and
trawberry.
The PIezol,
j. A. BENOlT.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-02
succession Sale

4 Indicial District Court of the
3 ~ Il Louisiana, in and for
isferson Davis Parish.
.,cNoN Of NATHANIEL
PRENTlCE, No. l22-
i an order of the Honorable
| .ss,sesid, dated June 10th, 1915
l.oslSrlisSion issued Hereunder,
q 70 the undersigned
M, i said succession, there will
w.! 3 n sale at the front door OF
II ! ,lss n of the deceased, at
d h Jefferson Davis Parish
lE2 on
orUpDAY, JULY 1Oth,19l5,
J, ne legal hours of eleven
sIT and four o'clock P. M. on
~ the following described
s.Ia roperey belonging to sa i'd
MA Y executed by Walter Todd
KIN "iIsfodd. dated MaSch 18th, 1909,
|Irrary lSt, 1917, for the sum OF
sousapd dollars, conditioned tC
sSiersSt at the rate of eight pei
!, sonum from date until PAID
sgneDt Of which note is secured
siorIs lien on real property lc
IN jefferson Davis Parish.
ma Cash on day of sale, with the
.toi appraiSement.
sCbnres,. La. June 2lst, 1915.
Iby&NoSs, Attorneys.
mrs. SARAH B. PRENTICE:
EXecutriX.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-02
+ Friends thought Mr.
Would Die, But
Hslpsd Him to
Recovery.

ky.-In interesting ad-
plase, Nj. A. j. Hughes
'Ilavs: Il was down with
a'sSls ior five Is, years. and
'Iet headache 50 bad, al
thought surely / would die.
eefent treatments, but they
= = Do ne any good.
! could not eat OF sleep,
iisads, excsp. one. thought
Hs advised me to ~
DrsugAt. aud suil
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-02
|lhACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. ! decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in it.
/ have now been taking Black Draught
for three months, and ii has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since | began using It.
| am so thankful for what Black
Dfaught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver. II
Is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should b
kept in every faaHlly chest.
Get package to-day.
Caly q guassss. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
GREAT DAMAGE
lassen Peak Again Erupts and Houset
Are Destroyed and Live
Stock Killed.

REDDING. Calf. May 21.-Lassen
Peaks crater bubbled over early to.
day and sent river OF mud cascading
down the mountain side Hat Creek
valley. in the eastern part OF Shasta
county was partly Inundated
\ number OF farms were in the path
OF the food and several houses and
considerable live stock were DESTROY.
ed Residents Of the valley fed In
time. however. and no lives were lost
From shortly after midnight until 4
O'Clock this afternoon when the How
abated. the mud river moved 80 miles
sweeping away bridges and convert
ing roads into mOraagcs
Warned by Fred Seaborn. "a gov.
eminent forest ranger. who gaIloped
from the town of Hat Greek through
the valley. ranchors and their famf
Hes took refuge on hillsidea
a. Cassel. the mud river branchcd
on into q field NJ old lava beds. the
main stream continuing slowly down
the valley
Al DAY The atmosphere was dense
with smoke from the crater.
The liquid eruption followed q
spectacular Oufbursf ON "wednesday
nirht when for fhD first Time fa-apn
peak spOutcd molten lava
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
Is CRITICAL
Outlaws In Mexico City Who Assault
ed German Ofieisl Now Threat
en- Other Men.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. MAY III
Outlaws I'm Mexico city who assault
cd the German charge d'anaires. on
Tuesday. are now threatening the
lives ~ other foreigners. according
20 diplomatic dispatches received here
today one message states that Gun
describably lOathsomc conditions pre-.
vail and that the government is pow
o. less against bandits
Several popular demons stratione be
cause of the food shortage have oc-
CURED In the Mexican capital within
The last few days Reports TO the
state Department to-day aaid the slt.
untIOn was serious Gn its summary
OF dI-pltchps. the department said:
TO is stated that thie condition is
Que in large measure fO the lack OF
communication. The convention and
fIe local government are said to bo
E'.Inr con liberation 90 methods for
relieving the situation
The international relief committee
la- purchased Boo the northern part OF
N'NIcO about $500 tons OF cereals for
distribution among Tho needy in Wrxi.
city. Do satisfactory arrangements
CON D." made regarding tho franspur-
fI'Ion and guarantees from the Vari.
uus officials in control OF the different
sections through which the supplies
would have fo be- shipped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS
Delegates 10 General Assembly Listen
70 Report Of Committees and
Report BY Or. Patton.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. May 21-Re
ports OF committees on Christian life
and work, and on church cooperation
ana union. took up most OF the after
noon session OF the 127th general as.
sembly or the Presbyterian church An
the United States here TODAY Dr
Francis L. Patton. former president
OF Princeton University. and former
mead or Princeton theological sernin.
ary, delivered an address in connec.
tion with the report of the Huss.Semj.
Mlllenlal anniversary
Dr. Patton. who f. recognized og
one OF the conservative leaders Of the
church. after a review OF the circum-
stances leading up 20 the death OF the
BOhemian martyr spoke for nearly an
hour on theology with special refer.
ence 70 secular christianity Tie -afd
that the question Of what chrIstianifv
ls may be answered By taking fhe
books Of the new testament I'M their
totalitv
he held that the sphere OF chris.
tianity Is the present world and that
the idea of world 20 come ia faat
tadlnE from The CONSEQUENCE of man.
KIND. Dr. Patton said he had no use
for christianity. the results Of vvhirn
DO not transcend the grave
Dr John Willis Baer' president Of
Occidental college. los Angeles. calf
was today elected vice moderator of
the assembly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
OMNIBUS REVENUE BILL
PASSES HOUSE At TO ST

/ tees today by Adjujant General John
&. liond for an appropriation OF $50
goo each year. He set forth in detail
the needs OF the guard and quoted a
number or statistics showing what Is
being done In other states
\ feature of the meeting OF the
, House this afternoon was the intro
duction OF a resolution BY Delegate
J Harry Weiss. OF Ohio county. propos-
lng the separation of the Northern
Panhandle from West virginia and the
formation OF a new State. TO be known
as Zane. The resolution was a satir-
ical reference 20 the new revenue bill.
under which 10 WAS claimed by the
Representatives OF that district that
their constituents are unfairly taxed.
The resolution Is az follows.
Weiss Resolution.
Whereas The counties OF Han.
cock. Brooke. ohio and Marshall have
nothing In common with other Coun.
ties OF West Virginia. therefore be o.
Resolved. That joint committee
or hve. two members of the Senate
and three OF the House, be appointed
10 report 10 the next legislature tho
advisahility Of dividing West Virginia
and putting the said four counties
into separate State to hc known as
the state Of Zane. whereby the said
State OF Zane would assume aud pay
NAA'' VII kNWiN utNls rs OMfu nN luf
state Of West Virginia. and would
further pay such proportion 20 the
revenues Of the State of West Nir-
ginia as at any time found necessary
10 the State Of West Virginia" 4"
And Immediately following the read
ing of the resolution by the clerk.
Delegate James r. Moreland NJ Mon
ongalia county arose 10 inquire what
We would call tho people In Zane
The senate today passed two senate
bills, ono rclatin 20 the pollution Of
streams or water courses of the state.
The other rclatiuEn 10 he ransfer of
insane patients from the various
counties OF the state Of the insane
hospitals
lf suspension Of the constitutional
rules can be secured to pass some OF
these bills, including the appropria-
Ions bills. 10 rs very probable that
the session VIII adjourn some time
tomorrow afternoon or evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
ENGLISH NOTE
is DISCUSSED
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
TAKE UP LATEST WORD
FROM ENGLAND.
No Definite News From Germany
on American Note. and Possible
Reply Is Not Discussed.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-President
Wilson and his cabinet met today for
the first time since they gathered ten
days ago and approved the note which
the United States subsequently sent
10 Germany as a protest against the
sinking OF the Lusitania with the loss
or more than 100 American lives.
In the absence OF any definite news
from Berlin. there was no discussion
II was understood. Of the probable
contents OF the reply which Germany
is preparing.
When the cabinet net there had
been pblished here a memorandum
given out in London by the British
foreign office saying the arrange
ments being made by Great Britain
with American cotton interests for
disposition OF their cargoes We're un-
derstood to be acceptable to the Uni
ted States. Later Secretary Bryan
gave out a statement declaring that
whatever has been done by represen.
atiyes OF the state department TO as
sist the cotton interess has been OF
an unofficial and informal characer
and was not ito be construed as a
recognition OF the Order in Council"
issued by Great Britain.
Tonight Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the
British ambassador. issued a state
NhdN was also nlh
UNDERSTANDING, and suggesting that
there had been some mistake In the
Geographic transmission or errun-
eous impressions had been given
British officials in London by repre-
sentatives OF the American cotton in
terests there.
The United States has never receiv.
ed reply TO its note OF March 30 in
which the British Order in Council,
proclafming an embargo on all neu.
trail commerce directly OF indirectly
with Germany, was declared to be a
violation OF International law. In
view of the continued detentions of
American cotton cargoes under the
Order in Council a note was prepared
a week before the Lusitania disaster
occurred and was to be sent to the al.
Hes as soon as further data on inter.
Terence with American shipping could
be secured. In some official quarters
there has been a disposition to urge
the despatch OF the note 10 Great
Britain at this time because OF convic.
tion IL might convey to the German
government OF the purpose Of the Unit.
(con+nusd on Page rwslvsO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
GO TO CHURCH Rss.m:s. Rse .;, Go fs: to G..s. G;ss
70 TO CHURCH.

by dong so you'll not only help Yourself but you'll help
ohes Cne OF the most inspiring sights the father
tamy performing his religious is proud of
him IL IS certainty that his children never will mock az re-
Igon he IS unconscousy splendid in the national
GO TO CHURCH movement
WITHIN the past year there has been splendid religious
awakening throughout the land Religious bodies Of all de
nominations gained 763O87 members in the limited
states last according figures compiled by the Federal
Council OF the Churches Of Christ America This includes
not only Christian, but other The total number Of
church members is 3s7Os14g
AND NOW THAT THERE HAS BEEN AN AWAKENING DON'T
LEI Tvs MOVEMENT sLUMBER THERE WERE THOUSANDS
W7o JOINED The co TO CHURCH MOVEMENT WHEN IT WAS
At IT'S ZENITH THEY WENT TWO SUNDAYS AND
IHEN FtLL AWAY. TO THOSE THIS APPEAL rs SPECIALLY
DIRECTED Why NOT KEEP GOING TO cHURcH7 IT poFs
MOI REQUIRE MUCH TIME. AN 81 ON THE sAe
BATH IS AL THAT GOO ASKS WON'T GIVE " TO HIM7
There IS busy that cannot arrange his affairs
10 spend short period Of the Sabbath worship Of his
Creator "
Go 20 church because you it to your God
You owe 20 10 your children
You owe it 20 your ncighbor
co TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
MOTION TO MAKE 1T EFFEC.
TIVE AT ONCE FAILS By
FOUR VOTES.
These May BE Secured Today
Weiss Wants TO Make Pan
Handle Separate State.
(sy w. o. SULLIVAN

sA'.NtAA A.AHNAANN TO ANN AnAFAltEFmfDr
CHARLESTON W. Va. May 2l-
What Governor Hatfield regards as a
great personal victory over the. forces
that have opposed him In the matter
OF raising additional revenue for the
state was the passage today by the
house OF delegates OF the omnibus
revenue measure. which received a
like approval yesterday in the senate.
Others, however. can see but small
comfort in IL for him. owing TO the
compromise they allcgc he made with
the oil and gas interests I'm securing
the necessary votes TO pass IL In the
senate.
The official vote on the measure in
the house was ~ 10 81. n much larger
majority for its passage than was
predicted up TO last night. following
the caucus. 4 motion 10 make the bill
euectiye from passage was defeated
in the house. however. four votes be-.
neNed these votes may be secured by
tomorrow. The Democrats voted
with the majority members in the
senate TO put IL into effect at once
when II had been passed over their
protests.
1t is estimated that the bill. at tho
lowest figure. Will raise a million and
a quarter dollars
Resrrsnee Appropriations.
TO spend all OF this a rearrancp-
ment OF the appropriation bill will
TO be made. and the senate and
house committees now are working
on that, and II is believed that most
will be reinstated. The house com
mittee this afternoon voted to rein
state the National Guard appropria-
tion, but cut II down to $4,000 for
each of the two years.
An appeal was made 10 the commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
MINERS
SCALE TODAY
WHEN REPRESENTATIVES, OF
MINERS AND OPERATORS
MEET AT CLEVELAND.
Miners to Get AZ Cents Run of
Mine and Scale viii Run TO
April LIST of Next Year.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligercer.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 2i.-A con
tract giving $1,000 coal miners a.
cents per ton on a mine-run basis
viii be signed tomorrow when Ma.
tional and State officials OF the United
Mine Workers organization meet
members OF the Eastern ohio Coal
Operators Association in the Hollen-
den hotel
The contract was agreed on several
weeks ago. after a long conference in
cleveland called at the instance OF
Governor Willis
II was ratified by the miners OF sub
district No. .. Eastern Ohio at a ma :
meeting held in Wheeling. w. va.
May 12. There were only four dis
senting votes.
John Moore. State president; Chas.
y. Albasin. district president. Lee
Hall. district vice president. and Geo.
Savage. district secretary and treas
urer, held an Information conference
~ the Hoilenden to-day with members
OF the operators association. VIII.
am Green. international secretary OF
the United Mine Workers reached
Cleveland tonight
The contract TO be signed will cx-
pire April ]. 1916. II is then expected
a night will develop over the efforts
OF the miners TO negotiate another
contract on a mine-run basis.
More than 20 mines. employing To-
600 miners. have been in operation
since May L. The agreement
reached at the Cleveland conference
several weeks ago ends a 13 months
strike.
The operators have been given 60
days in which 10 equip their mines
with scales to figure miners earnings
OF the mine-run basis. Until this pe-
Rod elapses the miners wages are
being estimated on the basis OF one
ton OF mine-run coal TO every two tons
of screen coal.
The scales in the mines will be
moved so the coal can be weighed be
fore II passes over the screen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
ZEPPELINS TO DROP
GAS BOMBS ON LONDON

LONDON. MAY 90 E.LI D. mAAr
intimatiOn that German Zeppelin air
Fhips probably viii usr bombs CHARGED
With poisonous gases NJ they make
raids ON london De- contained in mo-
night
ITO The caution previously given that
Tho public should take refuge in tho
houses In order fo ha out of tho wav
nf tho Fragments Of shells which
might hc fired at enemy aircraft i.
The folovinE added Injunction
would Do Won for persons thus
taking refuge t0 keep aI window and
doors on tho lower floors closed eo
aa to prevent the admission Of delete
rioua eases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
JURY FINDS
FOR TEDDY
ON CONDITION THAT COURT
COSTS SHOULD BE DIVIDED
BETWEEN BOTH PARTIES.
Judge Andrews Held Verdict improper
and Orders Jurymen Back 70
Roonn-Are Still At It,

SYRACUSE. n. Y. May 2l.-The
jury in the trial o: William Barnes
suit for libel against Theodore Roose-
welt was deadlocked tonight. after
once having returned a conditional
verdict in favor Of the former presi-
dent which Supreme Court Justice
william :. Andrews refused TO re-
.ceive. The condition. which made the
verdict an improper one. was that the
trthing court costs and disbursements
should be divided between the two
principals in action
That the jury would be held over
until Monday. should 10 fail TO find a
proper verdict by tomorrow, was con-
sidered improbable by attorneys con
nected with the case.
The deadlock was the result OF
Juror No. 1l-Edward Burns, a Syra-
cuse motorman and Republican
announcing I'm substance that II the
costs and disbursements were not di-
vlded he favored verdict for the
plaintiff
Tonight. after the proposal Of put
ting the costs upon one Of the prin-
Cipals had been under consideration
for more than ten hours. no word had
come from the jury room 10 indicate
that the jury stood otherwise than %
did when II was sent back 10 its
room.
The jury was in court twice today.
Soon after Justice Andrews opened
court this morning. he received a note
from the jurors informing him that
n peculiar situation had arisen and
asking that he confer with them in
the jury room. Justice Andrews had
the jury brought into court and in
formed them that anything he could
rightly do To- aid them In reaching a
decision must be- done in open court.
The jurors whispered among them
selves and then requested that they
be- allowed 90 return TO their room for
further delibcrdtion.
Nearly an hour afterward word
came from the jury room that a decIs.
ion had been reached ln open court
the foreman. Warren vs. somnra. Ia
grocer. announced almost iu whisper
that q verdict had been found for the
defendant
The spectator started for the OK
&c., Then Nr SuWrre. in voice that
could not be- heard at the far side Of
ihc court room. went on fD SAY that
fho verdict was Tor tho defendant
upon the condition that DO pay half
and The plaintiff pas half the costs.
Judge Andrews declared the verdict
improper The foreman suggested "a
poll 10 was taken. aud Juror so. ff.
ln loud voice. said emphsfiCally. q
find Tor the plaInfiT
Gentlemen" said Justice Andrews
sou must Eo back fO your room and
stay there until you have agreed upon
proper verdict
81 . o'clock the iury was FtU out
So court wac ad diournnd until DO
O'Clock morrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
PERSISTENT VIOLATIONS
OF LAW BY RIGGS BANK
FRAT MEETING
Representatives OF Two Big Fraterni.
ties Gather at Morqantown-
Wheeling Men Present
Special Dispatch to the Inteiiigencer.

Special Dispatch TO the Intclligencer.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. May 2l.-
The sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternities opened their district conven.
tions in this city today and over 200
fraternity men from various parts OF
the central states are attending. Both
conventions will close tomorrow nigh;
with banquets.
Carl o. Schmidt and W W. Irwin
are among the delegation from Wheel
ing, while most prominent OF all the
visitors present Is Coach Sol ). Metz.
ger from Bedford. Pa. West Virginia 8
great football coach. Metzger is here
also TO get a line on the situation and
TO conduct spring practice and he has
called general meeting Monday even.
ing OF all football men. His leg is sun
causing him trouble. he being com
belled to use cane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
LOCAL BOYS HONORED
AT VARSITY LINK DAY

Special Dispatch 90 the intslIigencer.
MORGANTOWN. ". Va. May 81
The annual Link day exercises OF the
SPHINX. an honorary junior organiza.
uon al the univ ersity were held today
al noon on the campus and OF the NJ.
teen men honored four were Wheeling
men The fifteen outgoing members
chose their successors and John M.Ihi-
son, James Riley. ". Il. Gordon and
John Neidemeyer all OF wheeling. had
the honor OF being linked. Nearly p
900 persons witnessed the ceremony
and the ladies present were all pre-.
scented with carnations. bouquets be.
ing taken to them during the game
this afternoon by the pledges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
Entry of Italy Into the war Is Now Assured
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
AGAIN GRANDFATHER

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-A baby
girl. the second grandchild OF Prssi-
dent Wilson. was born tonight TO Sec
retary and Mrs. William @. McAdoo.
she Will be christened Ellen Wilson
for the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilsor.
The secretary and Mrs McAdoo.
who is the presidents youngest daugh.
ter. were married in the Blue room al
the white house just a year ago. Mr..
McAdoo went TO HIS orfice at the treas.
ury department today for the first
time since he was operated upon for
appendicitis nearly two months ago.
The president was az the McAdoo
home when the granddaughter was
born
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
TWO SENTENCED
Wen Who Assaulted Inspector Allen.
OF THIS city az Buffalo. Given
Lcng Terms in Prison.

special Dispatch .H rr IrfauIrlrrar
HlIFALD. ~ v. May 2f-Iohn
Mh4lcn. aged 81. who pleaded guilty
iu The charge of robbery in the third
corrcp. Tor completely in tho assault
on George r Allen United states Inn
wIlranou Inspector OF Wheeling.
here. February fn. wac ernfcucod hv
judge lHInF here .n tho County Court
fhis afternoon t1 a.rvr seven wears
and Eve months i0 tho Auburn. y. s.
state prison end hr was taken 90
Auburn late today f0 begin his sen
fence
Arthur TarDId who two weeks ago.
was convicted off robbery in tho frst
drrrrn. fnrn wac sentenced M Auburn
tnr eryrn years and s.V months by
Justice EIaarU
NrwG.nIrg f0 hn frird on similar
charges arc frdrrv rurtfr wfwarf
Manning and Thomas Mcbride. an ~
whom have pleaded NOT guilty 20 tho
charge OF robbery in the hrsf degree.