davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
HISTORY OF CRIMES
IN POLITICAL FEUD

killings and Standings as a result
of political feud in I'd Assembly
District:
December I, 1913-James MirOt.
face slashed by Rocco Carnivale in
saloon on Forty-second Street,
near Eighth Avenue.
December 16. 1913-Michael Cal
mari, stabbed in the back on the
corner of Monroe and Catharine
streets.
Same night Vincenzo Cardello
shot and killed half a block away
on Monroe Street.
January /, 19l5-Joseph La Sale
stabbed in the face in coffee
house on Catharine Street.
Same night, Minot shot and killed
by Joseph La Sale and his brother,
Tony, at Oliver and Madison
streets.
February 16, 1915, Argoti Andolfe,
stabbed to death in front OF 8
Monroe Street.
March s, 19l5-Michael Gaimari
shot and killed at Madison and
Chestnut streets.
April 30, l9Ij-Mariano Aldo,
stabbed and taken 10 GOuverneur
Hospital, where he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
INDICT AND HUNT
ROFRAN0 In PLOT
Continued from page !
they said, was to be $500. As near as
they could tell he got but $50.
WI Elnn

they said, was to be $780, As near as
they could tell he got but $50.
Fear Accused Men Will Flee.
Thomas Pocaro, tn oil importer, Of
II Broadway, arrested On Monday
charged with perjury, and Joseph Bon
DIM charged with suborning the tes-
timony of Pocaro, were arralgned yes
terday before Magistrate Simms in the
Tombs police court. Both were witness
es at the trial of Montimagno, called
by the defence, for the purpost of dis
crediting the testimony Of the states
witnesses.
Assistant District Attorney Murphy,
in requ sting that bail be fixed at
$4,000, said there was good reason to
suppose that if allowed their freedom
on nominal bail they would escape the
jurisdiction of the state. Bail was
set at $4,000, in default of which they
were sent TO the Tombs.
Tom Foley told yesterday Of the be
ginning of the wave Of assaults and
murders in his district. at came he
said, "in 1911, and had its inception
when Glen Driscoll, then Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner and brother Of
Eugene Driscoll, caused to be brought
10 tlldl before MIN pOIlCc captain anu
a lieutenant Of the Oak Street police
station. The charge against them was
smoking while on duty. | sp Ike to Gene
DriscOll, with whom | was friendly, and
asked him to do what he could about
the cases. The men were fined.
81 had a similar experience when the
captain Of the First Street police station
was brought up on charges for minor
Infractions Of the .ules of the depart
ment. He was fined ten days pay.
This ! resented. In three weeks time
Driscoll r.. igned from the Office of
Deputy Police Commissioner. Il was
then that Gene Driscoll went to Ro-
franc and told him that they Rofrano
and Driscoll could wrest the leader
ship from me.
"Rofrano came TO me afterward and
asked me I the domination for Con-
gress in the place of Congressman
Riordan. When | refused him the
nomination. he said: Well, III tell you
what | will do-send me to Congress
and, if elected, will give my salary
TO Riordan.' | told him that | would
never think of such a proposition and
he wa liked away. The next heard Of him
he had started the Home Rule Demo-
cratic Club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
MAYOR At FUNERAL
OF DEAN VAN AMRINGE
Trinity Church Crowded with
Columbia Delegations.

Trinity Church was crowded yester-
day morning with men and women well
known in the educational, political,
business and social life of the city,
who attended the funeral Of John How
ard Van Amringe, once Dean of Colum-
bia University. The services, which
were simple, were conducted by the
Rev DR.. William T. Manning, rector of
Trinity, where Dr. Van Amringe had
been vestryman.
Many representative delegations were
in attendance from among the alumni
and faculty Of Columbia, in remem-
brance of the dean, who for more than
fifty years was most intimately asso-
catod with the life of the university.
The pallbearers were President
Nicholas Murray Butler. George Mac
Culloch Miller, Gerard Beekman, John
B. Pine, william Curtis Demorest.
Charles r. Miller, James Duane Liv-
ingston, Seth Low, Edward d. Perry,
Frederick Paul Keppel, eX-Judge Edgar
NJ. Cullen and J. Van Nechten Olcott.
The few surviving members Of the
class of go, to which Dean Van Amringe
belonged, with the exception Of Judge
Cullen, who was a pallbearer, sat to-
gether in a pew well forward. They
were Thomas II. Messenger, David Ly-
dig, Egerton L. Winthrop and George
L. Washington.
Mayor Mitchell, graduate Of the
class of '99, attended the funeral. The
entire clergy Of Trinity Corporation
were present, and among the organiza-
tons officially represented were the
Early Eighties, Older Graduates, Class
of "a, Alumni Federation Of Columbia
University, Columbia University Club,
Century Club, Church Club. St. Luke's
Hospital and the American Mathemati-
cal Society.
In tn family pew were Guy Van
Amringe, a son, and Miss Emily B..
Van Amringe, a daughter of the de-
ceased.
The will of Dean Van Amringe was
fled yesterday in the Surrogate's
Court Miss Emily Bulow Van Amringe,
a daughter. is the principal beneficiary,
receiving the residuary Of the estate
after gifts Of personal property are
made 20 Guy Van Amringe, son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
LONG DISTANCE BRIDE HERE
Welded by Proxy in Cuba, She Comes
to Claim Husband.

a Cuban bride of a proxy wedding
dashed through the city yesterday. She
arrived on the Ward liner Havana, was
met at the pier by her husband. to
whom she was united in a civil mar
riage without his being there. and hur-
ried TO the Grand Central Terminal,
where she boarded train with him for
Toronto
Orlie b. Goulding, an electrical con-
tractor of Toronto, was the bridegroom.
Mrs. Goulding, formerly Senorita Err
nestna Narona, stamped her dainty feet
pcttishly on the deck when the immi-
grafton men, hearing Of the proxy
marriage, seemed doubtful about per-
hitting her to land
A gear ago Mrs. Goulding, daughter
Of wealthy Cuban sugar planter. met
her future husband in Toronto. The
courtship was continued by mail when
she returned to Cuba. Unable TO run
down TO Cuba 20 be married. Goulding
agreed TO a proxy marriage. He signed
various documents with the Cuban Con-
sui at Toronto which bound him n
marriage. The papers were sent 10
Havana. On their receipt a civil cere-
mony was performed. with substitute
for the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
WALKS WITH BROKEN BACK
Ex-Miner Roams Through Three Cities
Seeking Job While Disabled.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tnbunel

Philadelphia, Sept. IA man who
walked around the strets of three cities
looking for work for nearly a month,
all the time with broken back, has
amazed the police and physicians who
have seen him here. The man is
Nicholas Orlanski. an examiner in the
Pennsylvania coal district, who suf-
fered broken back in an accident in
which several other miners were
killed.
Discharged as unfit TO work in the
mine. he wandered through Scranton
and New York City seeking for work.
After three weeks Of vain searching
for a job he came here and continued
his search. Tonight he walked into
a police station and said he had been
robbed Of his entire fortune S26-
while sleeping in a square in the centre
Of the city. After telling his remark
able story, Orlansk was rushed 20 the
Philadelphia Hospital, where he may
undergo an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
GARMENT STRIKE HITS
CONTRACT FOR ITALY

Following the refusal Of l,500 Brook
lyn coatmakcrs 20 return to work yes
terday, il is expected 5000 more will
strike tomorrow Three firms work
ing on contract 10 furnish overcoats
to the Italian army -kuppelmann &
Power, 229 Powell Street; Ropps Coat
Factory, Chester Street, and $. r.
Rovener, 1920 St. Marks Avenue are
the principal ones affected. Joseph
Gold. of the GOatmakers Union, said
yesterday the men were asking for fifty
hours work a week and 60 70 81 a.
day. as against their present wage Of
$3.50 20 3.
A, Summit, y. j.. the strike of 500
weayers in the Summit silk Mill ended
yesterday, twenty-four hours after L
was called. The men will get cents
yard. Three hundred and fifty day
wcavers and $50 night workers return.
No new firms were affected az Eliza
beth by waIkouts yesterday. About one
hundred helpers of the Brown Iron
Works, who struck on Monday, re-
manned idle. rs did employees of the
Moore Brothers Machine Works and
the Linden Tanning Works.
At New Haven, Conn, the strike OF
300 employees Of the National Folding
Box ana Paper Company, in Fair
Haven, was settled last night. Piece
workers will have an eight-hour day
and l2iz per cent wage increase. Sal
Rried workers will have an eight-hour
day and ten hours pay.
One hundred and ten moulders have
received increases in the Sessions
foundry, at Bristol, Conn, and will re-
turn 10 work this morning. The New
Departure Manufacturing Company.
which employs 1000, was shu. down
yesterday when a number of employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
SO NATURALIZED AT NIGHT
New Citizens Appear While Foreign
Born Hold Parade.

Naturalizing by night was an limo
walton tried out after dark yesterday
by the Naturalization Bureau. While
about 1000 foreign born citizens were
marching through the streets Of the
East Side, in celebration Of the novel
event. the men were being sworn In IN
the Courthouse, in City Hall Park.
Thirty-three men secured their pa
pers. Two were Germans, while the
balance were Austro- HunRarians or
Russians, with the exception Of one
Italian. The plan will be continued on
Monday and Tuesday nights hereafter.
Among those who spoke at the East
Side celebration were Borough Presi-
dent Marks, Thomas W. Churchill. pres
ident Of the Board Of Education; Louis
W. Fchr, secretary Of the Park Depart
ment, and Mrs. Fehr; Miss Anne
Rhodes, County Clerk Schneider and
Nathaniel Phillips. president Of the
Foreign Born Citizens. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
STEAMER LOST; CREW FLEE
Lake Boat Sunk So Quickly No One
Knew What Happened.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept 1.-THE steamer
Onoko. belonging to the Steinbrenner
interests Of Cleveland. and loaded with
10000 bushels Of wheat, consigned 20
Pufalo by the Capitol Elevator Com
pany, sunk this afternoon of Knife Isl
land. about fourteen miles out of Du-
luth. almost without a moments warn
ing.
Captain ". r. Dunn ordered the
boats out and the crew left the ship.
They were picked up soon by the
Standard oil steamer Renown and were
brought 20 Duluth.
CAPTAIN Dunn's report TO G. A. Tom
Enson. agent Of the Onoko at TINS
Toint, says:
1--WE have no way Of knowing what
happened. The lake was smooth and
we had no indication OF anything being
wrong until of Knife Island. We were
about nine miles out in the regular
course when the engineer came Tor
ward and reported 20 me that the ship
was leaking under the engines. BY the
me / got back there the water was
squirting in and in a few minutes
stopped the engines. There was no
question that the hip was doomed and
! ordered out the boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Americans Warned
to Leave Mexico

by lfIfsfAlu TO Inc Aitt.t.'
Fl Paso. Tex. Sept u. Warnings
from Washington were sc'' today 20
all Americans in Villa TERRITORY "her-
ever il was possible TO reach the" 10
get out of Mexico without delay. Re
ports from interior Mexican points say
many Americans and other foreigners
are trying 70 reach the border before
Thursday, as they fear to remain
among the Mexicans on their day OF in
dependence.
In race between Villa troops seek
ing the bandits who held Edward Led
widge, a Pearson official, for ransom,
and friends Of Ledwidge. who wished
10 pay the $4,000 demanded, the
friends won to-day, and Ledwidge is
free The troops were delayed by the
wrecking Of their train. Ledwidge' 5
friends feared the bandits would kill
him when the troops attacked. J. c.
Paddock, general superintendent OF
Pearson interests in Mexico. and J. r.
Allen, assistant superintendent, paid
the ransom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
JUDGE N. S. DIXIE
BECOMES ROOKIE
Jurist Puts In Strenuous Day as
a Private in Business Mems
Battalion.

Plattsburg, Sept. 1.-THE total en-
rolment of the third battalion OF the
b. NJ c. |. is now $50 and is growing
at the rate Of about ten day. Judge
Norman S. Dixie, of Brooklyn, arrived
to-day and was at once assigned TO
X Company, of which Frederick Trevor
Hill, Edwin d. Morgan, jr., James
Speyer, Inspector Cornelius f. Caha-
lane and other well known men are
members.
Il is safe to say that Private Dixie
nut in one of the most strenuous days
of mis- life. The thermometer lowered
around "a i'm the shade most all day
and il was muggy. Nevertheless, he had
hustled into his khaki uniform, had
eaten breakfast and was out drilling
before 1880 a. m.
After the regular army captains had
drilled them for three hours the
"rookies" were turned over TO Captain
Koehler. who put them through a gym
nastic drill For three hours after the
noon meal. called dinner here. the men
were busily engaged IN preparation for
target practice, which begins to-
morrow.
From to o'clock almost every man
in camp made a bee line for the
swimming dock in Lake Champlaln.
Then came dress parade and supper
After supper the men heard an inter
esting talk on Cavalry Work" from
Captain Lincoln c. Andrews. From 9
O'Clock tonight until 5:15 tomorrow
morning the men haven't thing to do
but sleep.
General Wood will reach camp to-
morrow morning TO confer with Adiu-
tant General Cole, Of the Massachu-
sets National Guard who will visit
the camp. II is expected the adjutant
general of the Connecticut National
Guard whose name also is Cole, will
arrive here this week
To-day's arrivals in addition TO
Judge Dixie were Clarence F. Mum,
Springfield, Mass; Carl Louis Stebbins,
Williamstown, Mass; Henry McHarg,
Roanoke; George A. Rick, Reading;
William Watson and Charles J. Martin,
South Orange; Maxwell W. Scott, Pitts
burgh; Benjamin II. Ticknor, Jamaica
Plain, Mass, and Clarence ". Butler,
Chevy Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Louise Sarkss, th:rty-eight years Ola,
committed suicide in the bathroom OF
her home NJ 322 East ls0th street by
turning on the gas. She let letter
in Hungarian for her husoan"'
Heat Causes Suicide.
Fred Burghauser. twenty-foLr years
old. a plastercr, ended his life by TAX
ing iodine at his home, 374 East l36th
Street He had been out Of work and
i'm. II is believed the heat intensified
his misery.
Dependent and suffering from heat
Gustav Wagner, scyenty-fvt years oIo'
a carpentcr. of G86 Westchester Ave
nue.. committed suicide b" hanging
himself in his home.
The body Of girl, found Monday, IN
Jamaica Bay, vas identified yesterday
as that Of Ruth Hunkle, sixteen years
old of 322 Greenwich Street. She was
drowned September 5 while bathing at
Rockaway Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
SOUTH CAROLINA VOTES DRY
Statewide Prohibition Wins by a
Heavy Majority.

Columbia. S. c., Sept. 14.-South
Carolina, by a vote OF two and one-half
10 one, adopted statewide prohibition
to-day. The new law will become ef-
fective January /. Probably $4,000
votes were cast. returns tonight show
ing for prohibition 33,l0l 20 l4,l57
against Fifteen South Carolina coun-
ties now have county dispensAries, the
other twenty counties already being
dry. Only Charleston and Dorchester
voted for the retention Of the dispen-
sary.
The vote is less than in a Democratic
primary, but larger than a general
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Joseph Payton, New Elks' Chic,

Atlantic City, ". j., Sept. I2.-Tw.lv.
thousand Elks are in attendance he's.
at the annual meeting Of the New Jer,..
lodges Of the order Among the q.
tivities to-day was a big parade 4.
the business session this morning Ns9
ark vas chosen as next years eonv.,
ton city. joseph Payton. Of Jsr.s-
City. was elected president, defea,iss
Charles Rosencrans. Of Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
GEN. Z. H. RIPLEY DEAD
Led First Brigade Into Richmond Az
ter Lees Surrender.

Rutland, w., Sept. a. Brigadicr
General Edward II. Ripley. who led tive
frs. Federal brigade into Richmond.
after the surrender Of Lees army. died
tonight, after long illness. He loft
Union College in the second year Of
the Civil War and raised a company,
going to the front as its captain ard
winning rapid promotion by dstin-
guished conduct.
After the war General Ripley he
came prominent in New York financial
circles. He was founder and a direc' or
of the United States and Brazil Steam
ship Line and built the Raritan River
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
East and South Sizzle;
West Cool; Relief Afar

Washington, Sept. l4-No relief
from the heat in the East and South is
promised by the Weather Bureau dur
ing .he next thirty-six hours. Unsea-
scnably cool weather prevails IN the
West and temperatures at or below the
freezing point are reported from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Levy Will Not Retire.

Aaron J. Levy. Justice of the Munich
pal Court, in the ID Manhattan Dis
trict. announced yesterday that he had
changed his mind about retiring, and
would remain on the bench.
81 contemplated returning TO the prac-
tice OF law" he said. II have yielded
10 the judgment Of my colleagues on
the bench and others. however. and
have determined for the present, al
least, 10 remain. a member OF the
eourtH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
MARINE WINS NEVADA PRIZE
Makes High Score at Sea Girt-Jersey-
man Shoots Well.

Sea Girt. y. j.. Sept. IA Sergeant
Henry Austin, of the United States Ma
rine Corps, shot the high score Of l39
in the big Nevada trophy match here
to-day. The match was shot at 500,
500 and 1000 yards.
Major William 3. Martin. of New
Jersey, captured the officers and in
.pec.ors' match, at 600 and / 900 yards,
with a total score of 95.
The New Jersey two-man team match
went 10 the marines. Lieutenant II. l..
Smith and Captain II. F. Wirgman tai
lied 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
G.. H. PAYNE for Alderman.

George Henry Payne, Of the firm Of
Oakman & Payne, architects, was sub
stituted last night as nominee for
alderman on the Republican, Progress
sive and Independent free ticket for the
4lst Aldermanie District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Rocky Mountain and plateau reV,o,,

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-At 2 .J.,..,
this afternoon the Official thermorS,,a..e.kk
registered 30 degrees, the maY;-Sssssf
for the day. The humidity was e0 ~. 20
cent. There were three deaths. ~
Pittsburgh, Sept. 14.-seventy ,b,.
sand school children were djsniss.s
from the schools to-day. No mors ~
sions will be held until the reeo,S
breaking heat wave has passed. m.
government thermometer registered 81
degrees at p. m' the hottest hou,,
Of the day. ~"
Hiddletown. n. Y, Sept. An.
mercury reached 80 degrees in ~ -.
shade az several places in 0rs,..
County to-day. II was the hot,s.,
weather known for this time Of y.
year in this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
THEATRES HELD NECESSARY
Oregon Court Says sunday Closing Law
Is Constitutional

oregon Count says Sunday NioSIhR IA"
Is Constitutional.
salem. Ore. Sept Is. In a decision
UNFOLDING the constitutionality Of the
Sunday closing law, the Supreme Court
to-day ncld that T., was unlawful 20
keen open on Sunday any business liz
stitution except theatres, drug stores
physicians Offices. livery stables. meat
markets. bakeries and undertaking
Establishments.
The court held theatres necessary as
aFording needed mental diversion con
ducivc 20 rest and relaxation. The law
was attacked as class legislation and a.
g violation If the Fourteenth Amend
ment 20 the United States Constitu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
MARYLAND PRIMARY HOT
State Organizations Win Tickets in
Both Parties.

10 n ET1I" ~ N TTT"IT-'I
Baltimore. Sept. Il. The hottest pr
mary campaign IN this state in recent
wears. eliminating to-day, wound up
with a decisive victory for the Repub-
lican state organization, while the Dem
ocratic fght IS closer. though the state
organization, led by United states Sen
stor Smith, seems TO have the ad-
s.n.aco over the Baltimore city organ
.-..-.a. ies b. Mayor Pr ston.
Orvinqtcn i. Weller, now chairman
4 the state Roads Commission, has
been nominated by the Republicans for
Govcrnor, and State Controller Emer-
son by the Democrats over Senator
Blair Lee. championed by the city or
Canizauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
THREE END LIVES;
HEAT KILLS TWO
Victims of Humidity Seek
Relief by Poison, Gas
and Hanging.
GIRL TRIES TO DIE
IN THEATRE SEAT
MANY Persons Are Overcome
Summer, Nearing End, De-
livers Knockout Blow.

According to Dame Rumor, the knock
out blow had been delivered to summer
But that season came back with
ferocious wallop to inc discomfort OF
five million persons in the city yester-
daa. Nobody could remember an equally
uncomfortable September IL.
II was not 50 much the heat as the
humidity, which made pedestrians look
as though they had been played upon
by hose. So severe was the comblna-
ton that deaths resulted. The extreme
humidity also influenced several per
sons in the city to attempt suicide.
Two deaths from the heat was re-
ported 10 the Coroner's office IN Brook-
lyn Yesterday. The dead are Miss Cath-
crime Dunn. seventy, 240 Sumpter ave
nue.. and Richard Drumm, forty, loS
Hamilton Avenue.
William Burns, fifty years old. a
Waterman for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, was overcome on the
platform of the elevated station at
Rockaway Avenue and Fulton Street.
He was taken to St. Marys HOSPITAL.
Michael CofFey, Of 302 East INVENT.
sixth Street. was overcome in front OF
1Oo East Thirty-sccond Street. he was
attended and taken home.
Annie Winters, thirty-ilve years oid'
was overcome in front of 3i6 East
Twenty-ffth Street, and was removed
to Bellevue Hospital.
Agnes Glades, eighteen years old. OF
25 Clavemont Avenue. was overcome at
1912 Broadway and taken 10 the Knick-
erbocker Hospital.
Catherine Murio, Of pol East 1Ofth
Street. was attended at ll5 East Tween
ty-ninth Street for hysteria due TO the
heat.
Relief for Firemen.
4 bulletin was issued by the Fire
Department Yesterday informing the
mer that the time for wearing summer
uniform clothing had been extended to
s a. m, October !.
An unidentified girl suddenly pitched
forward late Yesterday afternoon while
occupying a front balcony seat at
Loew's Boulevard Theatre. Spectators
carried her TO the box office where 1t
was found that she had taken iodine.
She was removed to Mount Lebanon
Hospital. where she is prisoner. The
girl is about : feet inches tall, weighs
about 100 pounds and wore black
satin dress and black hat.
At almost the same hour Mrs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-19
Want TO Include Photographs.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-TWO
thousand photographers who met
here today in the first session of the
thirty-hfth convention OF the Pho
tographers Association OF America.
announced IL as their intention TO
work for a more liberal applica-
tion Of the parcel post to include
photographs Representative photo
graphers declared that there was no
adequate reasons Why photographs
should not be sent az the lower
rate.
Second only 10 the fight for the
parcel post was the effors TO start
2 movement towards change of
the copyright laws as applied 10
Photography. The camera men and
~omen will work for law that will
ALLOW them to copyright all the neg