davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-03
LOOK AND READ.

The Board Of Managers OF Crispus
Attucks Home wishes to call the at
tention Of the public to its big rally to
raise $500, which is now in progress,
and makes an earnest appeal to the
good people of the Twin Cities to help
by donating something toward this
worthy cause. We thank you for what
you have done, and thank you in ad-
vance for what you will do.
h J. N. Sellers, Chairman.
O. G. Hall, Secretary.
Beer Food. !"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-03
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
AFRO.AMERICAN.

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
We are not ready to concede that
any body of citizenship has less stand.
ing under the law than any other. II
the south wishes to make any such
Issue as this it will find that the
north, where there is prejudice, is
nevertheless restless when as q part
of the nation it is asked to declare that
the main principle of the nation is a
piece of hypocrisy and does not apply
where it Is inconvenient.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-03

STATEMENT q TIE o 2&'HE
REQUIRED 5YsTHE ACT OF AUG.
Of The Appeal, published weekly at st.
Paul. Mimi, for April, 1915.
Editor, ]. Q. Adams, st. Paul, MINI.
MINI. - -
Business Manager. J. @. Adams, St.
Paul, MINI. -.
Publisher,J. @. Adams, St. Paul, MINI.
Owner, ]. @. Adams.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding per cent
or more of total amount Of bonds, mort
J. O. ADAMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22d day of March, ,915
(SEAL) J. LOUIS ERWIN,
Notary Public Ramsey County, MINI.
Ny Commission Expires Jan. 14th, 1921.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS
THE poiNGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are 70
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

Paintina-and wall paper hanging
should be done along with other spring
cleaning. Spring is the ideal time for
frightening up the home inside and out
can make old furniture look new again.
See me for any kind of work in my line.
satisfaction guaranteed. D. Cadieu.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25
NcAdoo Will Deposit Gold Ir
Banks In Cotton States.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Secre-
tary McAdoo announced tonight
that in view of the action of the
Allies i'll putting cotton on the
contraband list he would if it
became necessary deposit $780,
100000 or more in gold in the
Federal Reserve Banks at AT.
lanta, Dallas and Richmond for
the purpose of enabling the
reserve banks to re discount
loans on cotton secured by ware
house receipts made by National
banks and State banks belonging
to the Federal Reserve system.
The gold would be deposited d
temporarily, at least. without
interest charge. 1t was explained
that it appeared that the object
could be accomplished with
greater efficiency thereby, the
deposits would be made directly
with National banks agreeable
to lend the money on cotton at
a rate not to exceed E per cent.
The announcement came at
the close of a day of speculation
in official circles as to the nature
OF steps which the Entente
Powers have indicated they
would take to uphold the cottor,
markets iu the face of their con.
trabaod order, @ -.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

Highest market price for cotton
sfed at Pageland Mercantile Co.'S
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

Rev. r. w. Cato will preach
at Mt. Pisgah next Sunday at
IL o'clock. There will be
baptizing at 10 o'clock.
Our Mt. Croghan correspon-
dent has been away from home
for a few days, which explains
the absence of our Mt. Croghan
letter this week.
Rev. G. J. Black is assisting
the pastor, Rev. R H. James, in
a meeting at Philadelphia
church. There have been Is or
20 conversions up to this time.
Rev. E. c. Snider baptized so
persons at Mill Creek church
Sunday, as result of a meeting
il -hich he did the preaching.
The ordnance was witnessed
by a record breaking crowd.
A 2-mills special tax was
levied in the White Plains dis
trict in an election held yester-
day. The vote was 16 to Is in
favor of the tax. Improvements
will be made on the school
building in time for the opening
of the school.
DR.. 7. E. Wannamaker. dis
trict deputy grand master, was
present at a meeting of the Mt.
Moriah Masonic lodge here
Monday afternoon, at which
time some side degrees were
given and refreshments served.
Rev. G. T. Harmon, also of
Cheraw, was present, and he
preached an interesting Masonic
sermon at Presbyterian church
Monday night.
MRS. frankie Knight died at
the home of her son-in-law, Mr..
Ira Deason, near White Plains
last Thursday. She suffered a
stroke of paralysis a short time
before her death. She was
about 80 years old, and a men,
Der of White Plains church.
She was the widow of the late
Thos. Knight. Only one daugh
ter survives, Mrs. Ira Deason.
The body was buried at White
Plains Friday Rev. ]. NJ. Sulli-
van conducted the services.
Mr. ]. A..Arant brought in his
second bale of new cotton. yes.
tferdaA.A -~innlad-hs.- the
the Peoples Gin company.
The bale weighed 6CO pounds
and was sold to Mungo &
Walters, the price being Ola
cents. MIR. -Arant says he has
been accused of mixing old
cotton in with his new to make
a bale. He says he did have
some old cotton, but that he is
thankful that it was in bales, be-
ing a surplus from last year.
Very few people know that
he is making from so to 60 bales
on 80 acres each year. He
doesn't say much about it be-
cause he is afraid people will
not believe it. This first bale
was ginned free.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

An election was held yester,
day in Zion school district and
a special tax of 2 mills was
voted in. Only 20 votes were
cast and every one was for't the
tax, :. ,.n
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25
Hear.ened By German
Naval Looses

Naval Looses
ndon. Aug. 23.-ThI e Ger
sval reverses in the Gulf
q and the Baltic Sea, the
IN capture of Ossowetz
& British naval bombard-
'mfnt of the German nava base
at Zeebrugee, today furni ished
series of news features which
temporarily diverted attention
from the gravity of the issues
growing ogt of the sink King of
I'd Arabic.
Ehe German vefsion of the
RI ga battle has not yet been
given out but the definiteness of
the official Russian report on
the sinking or crippling OFF the
German battle cruiser Nj oltke,
two other cruisers and eight tor
pf bobcats has sent a wa We of
e thusiasm throughout theIcoun-
tr and dispelled the depression
over the Russian retreat on land.
ASIDE from the loss of the Ger
man ships, the naval engage
ntent is regarded chiefly i'm
portant for the strategic effect
on the. land operations i II the
German sweep eastward toward
Hetrograd, which military OBJ
sfrvers now consider as having
ben checked and possib ly ir-
Teparably defeated.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25
Local News

Wls j. IA. [Adul llISt DdlG
which was sold in Monroe last
Wednesday weighed 517, and
the price was 9 cents.
The meeting will begin at
Rose Hill church next Sunday.
Then Rev. ]. w. Little, of
Marshville, is expected on the
first Sunday in September to
hold a tent meeting.
Hon. w. F. Stevenson, of
Cheraw will deliver an address
on statewide prohibition at the
w. M. U. convention at Thomp-
sons Creek church at the night
session, September 9th.
Rev. D. M. Clark, of Olanta,
S. c., a brother of Mr.. D. E.
Clark, has been preaching some
excellent sermons at the Presby-
terian church here, beginning
Sunday evening.
There were "a additions to the
church at Mt. Pisgah last week
as result of the meeting con
Quoted by Revs. R. w. Cato and
Hoyle Bird. There were 16 for
baptism. r. W. Cato was
unanimously called for another
year.
MIR. Joseph V. Funderburk left
Monday for Cumberland, Md,
where he goes to take a position
as civil engineer with Western
Maryland railroad company.
Mr.. Funderburk has been in
Pageland only a few months but
he has made many friends here,
who regret to see him 90.
The town authorities are to be
commended for the work they
are having done on the streets.
Holes and sandy places are
being clayed, along with some
grading and scraping.. No bet
ter time could hae ipund.
tor this work. The weather is
favorable and labor is cheap.
Charles g., the 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Sanders,
of Lancaster, died Friday after
noon at $50 from cholera infan-
tum with which he had been ill
about two weeks. The body
was brought to Providence
church Saturday afternoon for
burial. Rev. ]. M. Sullivan con.
Quoted the service.
Two hundred rats were killed
at the home of Mr.. Fred Nc.
lntosh three miles north of
town Friday, according to the
report of Mr.. Ray Traywick,
who says he killed 125 OF them.
The rats tipped the scales at D
pounds in the presence of two
ministers. 1t has not been de-
termined whether this was a
camp meeting at which all the
rats in the community had
gathered or just Mr.. McIntosh's
own herd. Sticks were the
weapons used in the slaughter
of most of the rats, though a
few were shot with a rifle.
Mrs. Loretta Walters, wife of
Mr.. Frank w. Walters, died in
the Charlotte Sanatorium last
Thursday night about $50
O'Clock. She was carried there
on Sunday afternoon, and under
went an operation Monday.
She revived from the operation
and was thought to be doing
we'll until Wednesday. She
was a daughter of Mr.. R. w.
Seegars, of upper Union county
and was nearly 81 years old.
She had been a member of
Ebenezer church in Buford
township for several years. She
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25
Personals

|
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. L. G. Watford and DeW1tt
Sanders are spending a few dn
in Darlington county.
Mr.. T. w. Belk spent Saturday
nighr here on his way to his
home in Cheraw. He has spent
several weeks at Campobello
Springs.
Miss Mayme smith returned
Monday to Columbia, after
spending about a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ranford
Smith
Miss Cenevieve Smith, of
Marshville, is spending few
days with friends here.
Miss Blanche Watts returned
Saturday from q visit of several
days at Hornsboro.
Miss Ethel Atkinson, of Mt.
Croghan, is the guest of Miss
Mary Gale.
Miss Ellen Kelley of Horns
boro section is visiting at the
home of Mr.. G.. H. Watts.
Miss Glemmie Stegall is
spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. r. L. Smith.
Misses Ella and Crissie Pigg,
Miss Allie Sanders, Messrs.
Curtis Laney, Luke Mills and
Raymond Pigg visited in Lanes
Creek township Sunday.
Mr.. ]. V. Thompson, who has
been in Atlanta for several
months, is spending a few DAYS
here.
Mr.. Leroy McColl left Satur.
day for Charlotte, from whence
he said he would go to Knox
vile. Tenn. or Danville, Va,
just as his nose led him.
Mrs. A. M. Simpson visited
her daughter, Mrs. J. v. Griffith,
in Monroe last week.
Miss Annis Nichols, of Rock
Hill, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. 7. E. Cato.
Miss Beulah Porter and Mas.
ter Howard Porter, of Lancasts
l1sTsrn l!1,ut4s t0zdelf
after spending a few days at the
home of DIR. R. L. McManus.
Mr.. 1. P. Mangum and family
of Chesterfield, spent Friday
night here, on their return from
a tour of the western parts of
North and South Carolina.
Mrs. L. B. Watford and daugh-
ter. Esther, of Bishopville, and
Mrs. G. S. Register, of LYDIA,
are visiting at the homes of
Messrs. L. ]. and L. c. Watford.
Prof. J. A. Knight, who has
been teaching at Shiloh, closed
his school Friday and is now at
home here.
Mr.. Robert Turner returned
Thursday, after spending a
couple of weeks with friends in
Lexington county.
Mrs. Martha Billue, Mr.. and
Mrs. WIS. Billue and MIR. ]. E.
Simpson, of Jackson township,
Union county, visited at Mr.. ].
w. Lanev's home last week.
MIR. A. R. Collins and little son
OF Adel, Ca. are visiting
relative in Union county.
Miss Otis Jenkins, of the
Liberty Hill section, spent Sun.
day and Monday with friends
here.
Mrs. ]. w. Quick and children
returned Monday from .au ex-
tended visit in Marlboro county.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

v d. e. Clark & Co, will pay you mar
ket price for your cotton seed. See
them.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

( Cotton Seed-See me before YOU
sell. ! am in the market. Car lots a
specially. G. H. Watts.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

ost-at Hursts's pond Thursday, Aug. )
signet ring, finder will return TO this
office and receive reward.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

Rrtng-your chickens and eggs to D. F..
Clark & Co. They will buy in any
quantity.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

Don'e-forget the Picture show every
Saturday nights. Strictly moral, Harm
less and inviting TO everyone. Always
8 good reels. Admission S & 1Oc
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

For Sale 71-2 weeks old Pigs from
Registered Poland China stock. For
Immediate sale, will take S. 90. H. F.
Parker, Monroe, r 1.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

For Sale-No. Liddell table feed saw
mill and 2O-horse log boiler and engine,
practically new. Will sell at bargain
or exchange for other property. w. F
Redfearn.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

Quart Bottles wanted. Will pay
cent each. Coca Cola Bottling Works.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-25

brtng-your shoes and harness thai
need repair TO G. R. Knight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
DOGS AND MEN GIVE
BATTLE TO SLEUTHS
Police Raid Alleged Burglar
Camp at Harrison, N. Y,
and CAPTURE Five.

Four detectives. their trousers legs
badly chewed. arrived at Police Head
quarters last night and turned over five
prisoners whom they captured after a
fight. in which the quintet were aided
by pack of dogs, in lonely section
outside Of Harrison, y. l., yesterday
afternoon.
The sleuths went to Harrison yester-
dav to trace an automobile stolen some
time ago from Coney Island. OUTSIDE
the town they came on house IN front o,
of which stood the missing car. ne
detectives entered the house and wlthih
three minutes had handouts on three
mon who strolled in one by one.
Believing that they had the entire
marty. the police started away WIN
their prisoners. They had scarcely got
ton under way when they met two more
men coming toward the house. ihey
turned their car, drove back and al
tented TO capture the pair.
The men ran back Of the mousse
turned loose a pack Of dogs and tneh
cave battle. After fight IN when Il
score of shots were fired, the sleuths
rounded up the entire party. In inc
house were found a quantity OF nitro
clvccrire. burglars tools, gunpowder
and stamps. II is believed the gang Is
tbo ore which has been robblng post
Offices up the state. All are heId OH
charges OF grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
LITERACY TEST
HEARING TO-DAY
President to Listen TO
Each Side for an Hour
and a Half.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Final arrange
ments were MADE for the public hear
ing President Wilson will give OF the
immigration Ill tomorrow IN the East
Room Of the White House. Three hours
will be divided equally between IT'S op-
ponents and advocates.
Representatives or the Italian League,
the twentieth Century Club. the Young
Mems Hebrew Association and the
Hebrew League. all Of Boston. will be
represented TO oppose IL because OF the
literacy test. ,-
The American Federation OF Labor
and several other organizations VIII
argue for the bill. Organizations IRON
Chicago. New York and other CITIES VIII
ask the President 10 veto n. lie mas
ALREADY indicated his intention to 90 So
Frank Morrison. secretary OF me
American Federation Of Labor VIII
have charge Of the argument Tor adVo-
.catos Of the bill and Will deliver the
cIoeinc argument for that side. Rep
resentatives Galllvan, of Boston; Cola
toelc. Of New York, and SABBATH. OF
Illinois. will direct the opposition
which Will be closed by Bourke Coon
ran. Of New York.
Those who have asked to be heard
in favor Of the bill include William A.
pike. of. Philadelphia; George XIX.
natrick. Of New Jersey, secretary OF
The New Jersey Federation Of Patriotic
Traternitics; Allan u. Crone, OF Bait
more. George ". Mcfarland. Of Iren-
tom \. J.. representing the Daughter
Of ibertv; ! II. Patten, representing
,bo farmers National Congress and
tbo Farmers National Union. and rep
rosontatiyes Of railroad and labor or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Germans Announce Loss OF
Position in Region OF Arras

Berlin .by wireless 20 London, Jan.
-l-Although spirited fighting IS IN
Progress along the western battle
i'oni, the Official statement from the
semsn War Onicc to-day shows thst
aese engagements are Of merely
'ocal character. The French mace re-
lea'ed attacks near Arras and SCUM
q 81. Mihiel. but were repulseo. Inc
gemsns captured trenches heai
serry-au- Bac and Pont-a-Mousison, bue
.i ground in the neignborhoou %
s,oue Dame dc Lorette, northwest ~
aifas. The statement follows:
In the Western theatre OF war oi'IS
Hlilery dueis took place yesIeIu"
-t,ween The coast and the ~ 80
Trenches AZ Notre Dame de L0ISt,e'
sleh We occupied on the day peioie
Yesterday, were lost again to-day
Northeast Of Arras the frencn re
felecly attacked both sides o. tle
lgh road from Arras 20 Lille. but Were
tpulsed. Southwest Of Berry au- % &c
" took two trenches from the FrehCn
Kept them. Notwithstanding 'h'''
se counter attacks. ..-
French attacks on our posltloi
lh Of 81. Mihiel were repu!seo'
"erihwest Of Pont-a-Mousson we sue
,'sQed IN rccapturing the positions w
aellted three days ago. In mat w
.y our troops captured four cahno3iu on
10 several prisoners. F1ghung Sui.
,.hunres for the remainder OF the Ios'
vtnehes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
DOGS UNMUZZLED,
WOMEN ARE FINED
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander
and Miss Lazarus Pay 81 Each
in West Side Court

Two more dogs had their day IN the
West Side court yesterday. i vas the
old question Of now to nang muzzie
on your dogs nose when me poor am
NAL never had time TO grow one to
hang il on. The correct answer. ac-
cordiuc to Magistrate Herbert, is 81
fine.
Miss Dorothy Lazarus's Pekingese
spanieI. Tai Wan. who lives with ms
mistress and her family at 213 west
qSth St. was the first offender. Police
man Meagher saw Tai taking the AIR
the other day without proper protec-
ton about his noseless head. and MISS
Lazarus was summoned 20 explain. !
don't sec how YOU can expect me 10
nuzzle my dog when he has no nose
protested Miss Lazarus. but the magiS,
trate could not see any way around
the law. and fined her 81. o..
Mrs. r. J. Oakley Rhinelander, oil 90
West SOD St. was summoned idler Oc
cause her three months old Boston
bull had appeared on the streets WIN
his features likewise exposed. MS
nun had il on Tai Wan by just one
eighth of an inch as lar as noses
went but Mrs. Rhinelander did not see
low there was room there to attach
muzzle without making the poor dog
He couldn't breathe if put muz,
zlo on him" she told the court.
think the law should take into consid...
eration the length Of dogs nose.
Magistrate Herbert was inclined 10
tbink so. too. but ne had to impose
anotber dollar fine Just the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
SIOO-A-WEEk U. 5.
JOB FOR SIS FEE
Man and Daughter Arrested on
Charge of Swindling-May BE
Dunes of Man Higher Up.

Jacob Klink. thirty-nine, baker,
and his daughter. Caroline. seventeen,
8 stenocrapher. were arrested at their
home. 1883 Avenue A. last night BY
detective Niece. OF the 18th Branch
and INSPECTOR Goss, Of the customs
service. charged with violating Section
50 Of the federal law IN obtaining
money under false pretences.
Since the middle Of last December
the government and the Detective Blu
reau have been receiving complaints
abou, persons who promised govern
uent positions and collected large fees
I'M advance and never made good tneir
promises. For a $50 a week positlon
s3O was collected II the aspiranI
wanted S75 a week ne paid 500 IN al,
vsnce and II 800 a week was wanted
he was told he could get II oy pay
ing SO. 49,.
Co.'S said he felt sorry for me
Kinks. as he thinks they were iured
bv persons higher up into the business
of obtaining dupes. These they iound
among their friends. Goss said, ana inc
Good news spread 10 such an extent
that they we're always hndlng more
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
HELLO. SAN FRANClSCO!'
Hello. New York" Comes
Rack the Answer by Phone.

San Francisco, Jan. 2l. San fran
cisco moved TO within talking distance
Of New York to-day. BY the compie-
ton of the new direct overland tele-
nbone line between here and Denver
officials Of the Pacific Telephone Com
many were able to-day 20 talk TO OH
rials of the New York company.
The new line has been iinlsneG LOT G
q month. but the achievement VIII be
celebrated next Monday by a tormai
opening Of the San Francisco-New YORK
service. and Mayor Rolph VIII speaN
with Mayor John Purroy Mitchel.
Henry I. Scott, president Of the Pacific
Telephone Company, called up Ne"
York to-day. He says the voices were
clear and strong over the 5000 miles
of copper lines, enunciations being no
greater than between San Francisco ana
Los Angeles. =.
twcen New York and San Francisco IS
IN be opened early in the spring Al
nrcsent the weather conditions IN the
Fast and over the mountains are not
favorable for regular service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
GIRL DROPS $780,;
oilers STAMPEDE
Williamsburg Unemploy-
ed Get Money as Owner
ShriekS for Aid.

Williamsburg's unemployed got an
opportunity 20 "pick up" So, $40 and
$50 bills for a few seconds work yes
terdav afternoon, and so zealously did
they perform their labors that they
gathered s2l1 before the police could
put in an appearance. The owner Of
the money could do nothing but stand
by and shrek her protests.
Miss Rose Stonitsch, twenty years
old. had $3.50 when she left the piano
store of her brother, Anthony Stonltsch
at % Throop st. She thrust the money
far into her handbag and started to
walk down Throop st. toward Broad
way. She had every intention. at that
moment Of taking the money 70 bank
Just as she reached Broadway she
paused and reached into her bag for
a handkerchief. a group Of idlers on
the corner regarded her lazily. The
next moment all their laziness var
ished and was superseded by activity
Of the most feverish sort. A green
roll had leaped' from Miss Stonitsch's
handbag AS she withdrew the handker-
chief. The roll leaped far. burst IN
midair and scattered over the street.
Everybody grabbed. For a second
Miss Stonitsch waited confidently, be-
licving that the struggling men and
boys we're merely vieing with each
other to see which could Guido the rest
i'm politeness and return to her the
greatest amount. Then she saw man
take 10 his heels with bill in each
hand.
When the grabbing was at its height
Miss Stonitsch became hysterical. Sew
eral fights. meanwhile. were developing
among the treasure seekers, and IN
some cases bills bearing double figures
we're badly mutila,ed before the ques-
ton of their "rightful' owner was de-
cided. Then a policeman came In sight
and the crowd scattered.
The patrolman secured the street
hut the total result Of his labors was
only S3q. Miss Stonitsch was taken
home The worst OF il. according to
the police. is that nothing can be done
about II.