davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
RecoaAections Of Richard
Manifold.

In the July American Magazine
Katherine Grey. che weii-known &C.
trees, writes a highly entertaining ar.
ticie entitled Picking Up Stage WIS
DOM" Miss Grey has been a star and
she has been leading woman to more
sta 70 than any other three actresses in
America combined. In her article she
tells great many stories OF personal
experience with famous people OF the
stage In the following extract taken
from her articles she tells in part her
recoiiections OF Richard Mansfield:
Mansfield was above all an artist
to the very tips OF his fingers. He
couldn't have been anything else
Everything was sacrificed to this one
dominating passton-monsy. friend
ship, and all the rest that goes 10
make life pleasant to the ordinary
mortal. Certainly II was his artistic
sense that gave him his love OF roper
toire. Even when he was making big
money he did not want to play one
part for long. ] never knew him so
miserable a. when he played Cyrano
for a whole season.
Variety, he used to argue. Is nee
essary for the actors art. No painter
wants to paint the same picture or
scene forever and ever" he would say.
There was only one thing that did
battle with ana defeated Mr.. Mans
fields artistic sense: his sense Of per-
sonal cleanliness amounted 10 an obses-
sion. He not only could not bring HIM
self to be dirty. but he could not bring
himself even TO appear dirty. though
the exigenctss Of the play demanded
such . condition. For instance, In
'Cyrano.' when all the other cadets
were In rags. and he was telling how
he had starved and crawled on his
stomach through the snemy's lines to
bring q certain letter and had done
other things that would nave rendered
filth inevitable. his appearance was
Immaculate. The only time he ever
suggested personal unkemptnsss was
in Hyde" and then his appearance
was that OF ths grussome or sordid
rather than dirty
"Mansfield was very sarcastic at
times Frequently at a trying moment
during rshearnal he would ask You II
you had any intelligence or why you
thought you were qualified for the
theater. But you get used to 1t after q
while and didn't feel 1t. He had very
little patience with incompetency. IL
you couldn't hold up your end OF the
scene he would swing It himself. and
you were wiped out. But If you could
hold up your end he was a big enough
man and q great enough artist TO let
you DO II and get all the applause and
credit there was In It.
HE was keeniy sensitive 10 his sur
rcundingE: ne would not allow sny un-
necessary noise on the stage while the
curtain Wa up. Once in the Park
Theater In Brooklyn he came off the
scene in something Of . rage and de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
PETERSBURG TO have
SAME FAST BASEBALL

In no longer in the Virginia
- r,sr. vh.ch are hetne dis
~. ,.,.h,,,, 60.
usse0 He'e usssiop' -.
Z the city will have an opportunity
B 80 some fast baseball,
x-.- cs.-,. . sv.~ =, ,ha
Aht
hst Chester Ptersourg team OF the
(ockaAe City League. 10 being urged
N I nunber OF local followers OF the
saV1Ai pestime TO secure dates with
nu1Absr 81 teAn1s from surrounding
bWnA such ~ west Point. Franklin,
koAmokA RApids, etc.
Tno Chester team has won nineteen
hmse ana lost two In the cockade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
DAVE ROBERTSON IS
LAID UP WITH INJURY

Davis A. Robertson. formerly "a
Portsmouth, now q member OF the
New York National League club. and
rated as the star OF the team, 10 out
Of the game temporarily with an IN
tured ankle. He wrsnched II IL
Thursdays game against Clncinnati,
when he made q dash Tor the plate.
II was his intention to slide In, but
instead he niscaiculated. and came
In standing up. His cIeats clutehed
the earth unexpectedly. no doubt, ana
his ankle was wrenched ~ the result.
He had to retire. and may not be
able to play again for 4 weak. &C.
cording to reports from Cincinnati. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
JERSEY CITY PESTS
AGAIN BEAT INDIANS

Jersey city. Aug s.--By hammer
ing Chabek's offerings in the iirst and
third innings of today's game with
Harrisburg, Joe Yeager's Jersey
Shooters piled up enough tallies TO
antitie them 10 the victory over the
Indians by a margin Of to 2. Joe
sherman pitched strong ball In the
early rounds. but weakened in tho
eighth. when the visitors collected two
runs and had to fight his way out Of
a tight hole with the bases cloKged in
tsle ninth.
Score by innings: r. n. f.
Harrisburg 900 600 o20-2 s I
Jersey City .2a1 oI0 COS IL l
Batteries Chabek and Heckirger;
Sherman and Tragregsor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
IMPORTED BAY HORSE
SECURED BY MADDEN

Lexington, KY. Aug. John II.
Madden, master of Hamburg Pace,
has purchased the imported bay horse
Pataud by barley Dale-La Poetica by
MasQue and he will be placed In Mad
denis stud.
.Pataud's sire. barley Dale. was the
winner Of the Ascot Derby and Eclipse
Stakes in 1905 and was sold privately
Tor $4,000, taken 10 France, where
he sired winners Of more than $780,
ooo..
The price was not made public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
Us = Dodgers Twice Beat Chicago Cubs
PHlLLLES WALK OVER &
CINCINNATI REDS
Brooklyn Dodgers Jump Back Into Second Place BY Defeating
Chicago In Double Attraction Champion Braves ADJ
minstered Another Singing Defeat.

81. Louis 80. 800 600 G4s---5 10
Batteries: Ragon, Hughes. Davis
and Gowdy: Anes and Snyder. Un-
pires, Rigler and Emslie.
Dodgers Get Doubie BiII.
Chicago. Aug. S.--The BROOKLYN
Dodgers welded their clubs yith
telling effect this Afternoon ana suc-
ceeded In gathering In both ENDS OF
a double attraction with the Chicago
Cubs. The scores were 10 to and
to 4, the latter going eleven innings.
First game:
Score by innings: T. =. -.
Brooklyn -. 600 247 1000 -
Chicago 49,. 600 2f0 0o4-- IL
Batteries: Douglas, Smith and Mil
Ter; Vaughan. abel and Archer, Har-
grave. Empires. ouigiey and o'pay.
Second game:
Score by innings: X. II. q.
Brooklyn -. e0e 400 oe2 Obs z
Chicago !. 0of o01 200 0o--4 II
Batteries: Rucker, Dell and Miller;
Humphries, Lavender and Archer
Umpires. o'Day and Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

manded. What's that noise? Have IT
stopped
I" It's the rain on the roof. said one
OF the stage hands.
We'll have IT stopped he safd.
and strobe off to the dressing ROOM"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

Games Today.
Detroit in Washington.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
st. Louis IN Boston.
Cleveland In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

Cincinnati. Aug. s,--The Phiiadel-
phia Quakers turned fourteen safe
wallops into q like number of tailies
this afternoon and succeeded in gain
ing o Ia to 8 verdict over the Gin
cinnat Reds, despite the fact that the
home team got one more safety. All
of the pitchers were hit hard save
Alexander, who was taken out by
the Phillies after they had gained
a substantial lead on the Rediegs.
Score by innings: r. II. Il,
-. 002 600 49, Is l
Philadelphia $40 400 o30--14 II 2
Batteries: Dale, McCIosky. Toney.
Benton, Lear and wingo; Alexander.
Chalmers and Adams.
Braves Drop Another.
st. Louis, Aug. S.---The Braves
were again Inundated this afternoon,
this time the ST. Louis Cardinals being
the offenders Ames had everything
his own way and the westerners won
by a count of to 2.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Boston 80. 900 900 oo2--2 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
MAJOR LEACUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resnlte Yesterday.

Brooklyn. 10; Chicago. (first
game).
Brooklyn. s.; Chicago, eleven
innings; second gamel.
st. Louis. q; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, IA; Cincinnati, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
Richmond.

Summary. Stolen bases- sHFHH'
Twombley, Bates. Two-base hits
Shean. Tutwiler. Arragor. Tnree-
base hits--Tutwiler. Sacrifice hits
Schultz. shorten. Struck out--By
Schultz. 4; by Cram, /. Base on balls
--Off Schultz, 4 off Cram. 3. Hit ny
pitched baIl--By Cram. Fabrioue.
First base on errors Providence. -
Richmond. /, Left on base--Provi.
dence. 4: Richmond IL. Time o.
game-f.a7. Umpires. Hart ana
Handiboe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
ST. Louis in baltimore.
Kansas City in Newark.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

buying The price Of luxuries IL much
higher In early life than later. 1t Is
very high In youth. II you want some
comforts and few luxuries In old age
control yourself in the earlier years
Get the foundation OF your capital laid
early so that 1t will have time to build
itself from small beginnings into a
substantial amount---say ~ sixty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
BUFFALO BISON WIN
TWO FROM MONTREAL.

Montreal, Aug. S.-The Bisons TOOK
two games from the locals this after
noon, to 8. and to /. In the nrss
game both teams had chance. rhe
-feitors winning out in the tenth IN
ming. The second game. however, was
walk over, Fullerton being hit al
most at will
Score by innings: X. "a. u.
Rnraio 900 100 $40 Is IS 2
Montreal ego zoe 0lo 0--5 10 !
Batteries: Bader and IaLonge;
Galore and Howley.
Second game
Score by innings: X. n ~
Buffalo III o0f---a Is 0
Montreal 49,. 200 oIo cool 10
Batteries: Oldham and Onslow;
Fullerton and Madden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
PROVIDENCE GRAYS
GET OPENING GAME
Champions Get Cram In Two Innings and Win From Vr
ginans By Score Of 10 to o. Richmond Teams Hits
Ball Hard and Fields In Sensational Form.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Resnlts Yesterday.
Providence, 10: Richmond. 4.
Jersey City. q: HARRISBURG, 2.
Buffalo, 3: Montreal, 8 item tine
nings, flrst game.l
Buffalo. .; Montreal ! tsecond
game,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston in St Louis.
New York in PittsburR.
Brooklyn In Chicago
Philadelphia in Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Newark. 8; Kansas City. /.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-11
Gold and Silver
In the Slate Belt,
Report at Easfon
The State GeoIo9isf Found
the Yellow Dust
In Stone
EASTON IN EXCITEMENT

Easton, Pa, Dec. l0.-The discov-
cry Of gold. silver and copper on the
property Of the Blue Mountain Pines
Resort Company, about two miles
north Of Bangor. the metropolis Of
the slate belt, has sent . thrill of'ex-
element through the slate regions
such a. Was never before known.
Herman Wagner, general mansGer
Of the resort company, is authority for
the statement that the ores have act
ually been found. though he does not
say to what extent. However, his
company is continuing its investiga-
tions to ascertain whether il would be
warranted in beginning mining opera
tons.
II was more than twenty years ago
that Bangor had a gold scare"
Small specimens Of the precious metal
are said to have been found on that
occasion by amateur minerologists in
the moutains north of Bangor. The
public was skeptical, and no one ever
went to the trouble or expense of fol-
lowing up the find" to see if there
was anything in it. One man. who
owned a small piece OF land up IN the
mountains, dug a shaft about sixty
feet in the hope OF striking vein. but
all h. came across was "A very poor
quality Of slate.
Three or four weeks ago. State Geo
logist Guliver was guest at the
handsome stone bungalow of Wagner.
and is said to have found traces of
gold in the very stones that the build
ing is erected Of Mr.. Gulliver ex-
pressed the opinion that valuable beds
Of mineral ores are buried in that sec
tion.
His discovery was followed by work
carried on by William Blake, Sr.. and
William Blake, Jr., minerologists, and
who have had considerable experience
in western gold fields. They discov-
cred ores with showings Of silver and
copper. and by panning small stream
near the bungalow found particles of
gold.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-11
KNOCKS DOWN MEN N
STREET TO LAND JOBS

New York, Dec. 9.-"When I'm out
Of q job l assault some likely look
ing man in the street and knock him
down. Thus | impress him with my
aggressivenes and land place. am
just as likely to do it to you as any
body else if meet you in the street. :"
Charged with assault, John Janko-
witz. 50. in these words explained his
plan to relieve unemployment 10 Mag
istrate Forthington in Yorkville Police
Court yesterday. He said he was
driven 10 adopt desperate measures,
because, by reason of conspiracy
against him, he had been unable 10
hold a job long.
Jankowitz said the scheme worked
nearly always. II failed, though,
when he attacked Dudley Butler. man
ager Of the insurance department for
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison avenue
the other day. Policeman Mathews
found him struggling on the sidewalk
with Butler and slipped nippers on hi.
wrists.
Magistrate ferthingham remanded
Jankowitz without bail until today
pending an investigation.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-11
1u|actureIs Maxine
Drastic Efforts 10
Crush Unions
TALKS
tBy Geo. J. kavanaugh.)


N union card has been fired upon.
~ arst battle Is on In Chicago. Or
atsed labor in the building trades
esstry received the first blow. Our
Aseers have decided to crush the la
movement. Forty-six business
ats, loyal leaders Of organized Ia
were made the target of a volley
Indictments returned by the Grand
~ on Friday last. Each defendant
been indicted forty-six times.
ID charges are the old familiar ones
-ssaspiracy and malicious mischief.
IAe prosecution asked that the bail
axsd at 1900 900 for each defend
This would have required each
eedant to have secured bondsmen
~ N0o, 900 worth Of property. The
v-six labor men would have re-
Rsd the services Of real estate
emen who could schedule s.0.-
sUOO worth of real estate and these
~ are presumed to be innocent.
10 this a prosecution or is it a per
.eution.
Inc only crime the men indicted
we committed is-thsV have been
~ aud efficient serrants Of the
ssss men they represent. OF course
y has been obnoxious TO the bosses.
n greedy employer believes in only
Kind of Union man-the kind Of
Union leader he can browbeat and
M. The bosses ideal Of a Union
ser leader Is one who will bctray the
uason and surrender its cause in the
sercst of the boss. These men who
indicted could not be brow
esen into the betrayal Of the men
~ represent. They could not be in
ntda,ed or coerced. They refused to
we the boss. They insisted on
wing the cause and the men and for
y they are indicted.
Aad with power the employer has
sewn reckless. lie will rule or ruin.
fganized Labor must submit to his
- or he will ruin II.
The indictments against the forty
= men are badges of honor. Ii is
= honor to be indicted for serving
lyally and courageously u cause.
Roll Of Honor.
Axel Alex. business agent, lathers'
lion.
Charles II. Brown, Evanston paint
~ business agent.
Don l.. Bernard, of hectricians
Dnion. No. 1874.
Joseph Casey. electrician, Of No.
Frank Curran, Painters District
psncil business agent for loop.
Charles Crowley.
William +. Clauss, business agent
hxture hangers
Continued on page ~
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-11
ONE DAYS PAY WILL
Be GIVEN THE AAHERS

San Francisco. Dec. 9.-Every men,
ber of organized labor will be asked
to devote one hours pay on next Jan
uary 81. Samuel Gompers sixtleth
birthday anniversary, to the fund that
is being raised to pay the s252.Oo0
judgment against the Hatters Of Dan
bury, Conn. The American Fedora
ton of Labor. in session here, ap-
proved a resolution containing this
provision.
The Danbury Hatters' case has been
in the courts for eleven years. Judg-
ments were obtained against individ-
ual members Of the Hatters' union
who owned homes or had bank ac
counts. The United States Supreme
Court affirmed the judgments on Jan
uary 5. 1915, and. according TO I. W
Mccullough, chairman Of the commit
tee reporting the resolutions. most oi
the is6 defendants were left destitute
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-11
RAILROADS HOWL AGAINST
PROTECTING EMPLOYEES

Washington. Dec. e.-Railroad at
torneys argued electric headlights are
dangerous and railroad employees at.
torneys argued the contrary. in final
hearing before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today
Speaking for the employees. W. s
Stone, head Of the Brotherhood OF Lo.
eomotive Engineers. said electric
headlights not only protected tn,
trains. but protected trainmen
Charles C. Spaulding. for the rail
roads. insisted the strong glare. es
peeially in heavy traffic, nude them
menace. II would cost the railroad
of the country $4,000 900 to equip Al
trains as desired. he said.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-11
si.i25 FOR AN EYE.

The case Of Gust Peterson against
the Pullman Car Company was set
tied in the Cirruit Court at Geneva,
ILL.,, by Attorneys Alsohuler. Putnam
4 James. representing the Pullman
Company. and Attorney George b.
Otto, rcpresenting the plaintiff. Peter
son sued the Pullman Company for
$4,000 fer the loss of an eye. and
the case was settled for si.i25. Peter
son vas running an air drill when the
grip slipped and swung around. The
drill. still whirring. struck him in tbs
face and put out his eye.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-11
Business is Good
In Oklahoma and
Kansas Oil Fields
Many New Wells TO Be
Completed In the
Near Future
WAYSIDE WELLS BUSY

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 9.-The oil fields
Of Oklahoma and Kansas present .
scene Of unusual activity at present.
Everywhere field improvements are
going in, pipe line facilities being in
creasins thsir tankase. and hundreds
Of wells Are being drilled.
The Healdton field 10 very active.
The Producers Oh company has just
completed its second pump and is nov
handling 10000 barrels of oil daily
The company's Gainesville refinery ID
running full blast and the company ID
erecting two 55 O0-barrel tanks, one
at the pump station at Healdtoa aad
one at the refinery At Gainesville.
Dosens Of wells are drilling u
Healdton and many are ready fel
completion within the next few days
The capacity exceeds the transporta
ton facilities Of both refineries snt
pipe line companies and the construc
ton Of tankage II necessary to accom-
modate the surplus production.
At Cushing, Boynton. Bixby sne
the shallow sand districts field activi
ties are increasing. This increase IL
the pools Of light production il du,
directly to the impetus given the in
dustry by the recent advances in tn,
price Of Oklahoma crude oil, which
pu, the market price up to 81 a bar
rel. This 10 cents below the high
est price ever paid for Mid Continent
production on the market.
Even in Kansas, where the industr,
has gradually dwindled for severa
years. unusual activity is noticeable
Many wells are drilling and man,
have been completed in the pools adj ia
cent TO CofYeyyille. Wayside, Rantoul
Inde pendenee. Erie and other towni
in the oil belt of the Sunfiower state
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-11
Detectives al Work 10
Discover Secrets
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. lo.-The al
legged use of dictagraph in the local
textils workers union hall in the Ma
sonic temple building led to the arrest
Of ]. F. and s. F. Branch, Of the
Branch Detective agency, and their
Office boy, on the charge Of criminal
trespass and damaging public prop
erty. J. F. Branch is also charged. in
the city court, with carrying q black
jack" the weapon. it is charged, be-
ing found on his person when arrested.
The arrest of the three took place in
knights of Honor hall. which ad-
joins the hall in which the textile
union meets. the union converting for
its weekly session At six o'clock Sat
urday evening. Ii is claimed that 5.
F. Branch was caught with the re
ceying" instrument on his head.
While the Branches and their Office
boy made no statement as to their
presence in the hall or their use Of the
dictagraph. il is assumed by members
of the union that they were trying to
get information Of the secrets Of the
union. The union has employed an at
torney to push the prosecution against
the detectives. il was said by an OFF,
Ger of the union Saturday evening.
The Hearing.
The preliminary hearing Of the de
tectiyes and their Office boy is set for
two o'clock Tuesday afternoon before
ESQUIRE William Sellers, while S. +.
Branch is also cited TO appear before
the recorder Monday afternoon at four
o'clock.
The presence of the dictagraph IN
the union hall has been known to
some of the orders that meet there for
several days, and a part of the instru-
ment found behind picture in the
textile union hall several days ago had
been removed and turned over to the
police. Chief of Police Ed. NJ. Haynes
and Detectives W. 7. Coleman and W.
z. O'Connor had been at work on the
case for several days, Chief Haynes
personally taking the matter up on
the complaint of members Of the Jr'
o. U. A. NJ, d. Of A., Knights of
Honor, Brickmasons' union. and the
textile workers union.
Police Notified.
The entire floor on which the dlcta-
graph was found was placed under
the surveillance of the police. The
Branches and their Office boy went Il
the hall nj $50 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. Ths police were notified. an'
Detectives Coleman and o'Connor hur
ried to the hall and breaking thrOugl
door in the Knights of Honor hall
which was occupied only by the de
teetives and their Office boy, the Off
GERS effected the arrests.
Continued on page -
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-11
Demonstration
Made at Plat
Iron Works Plant
Sfrikebreakers Conveyed
TO Dayton Factories in
Automobiles
PROTECTION is GIVEN

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. S.-The strike
Of the molders At the various found
ries throughout the city has dsvel-
oped nothing new this week, except
that the Importation Of hired strike
breakers has causcd strike sympa-
thi1ers TO congrsgate about the
plants, where they are At work.
Several Of thsss gatherings oc-
,eurrsd dssiae the Akcek. nstAbly st
the Plat Iron Works, where = num-
Der Of them are engaged in the shops.
The strikebreakers are conveyed
to and from the plant in automobiles.
These cars bring the men to the
Herman avenue entrance in the morn
ing and call for them again at night.
Three Of these vehicles are used, all
Of them being enclosed. The cars are
run into the inclosure next to the fac
tory entrance and the strikebreakers
loaded and unloaded like so many cat
u.
The coming and going Of these
closed autos attracted the attention
Of the pickets. who are watching the
"doings" at the works. and soor
groups Of spectators began congre
eating at this entrance watching fol
the appearance of the autos.
Denonstration Monday Night.
Monday night crowd Of severa
hundred union sympathizers gatheree
there. and when the autos appeareC
jeers and crys of 'scab" were hearc
on all sides.
Men, women and children minglet
in the crowd and it looked for tim,
as il real trouble for the strikebreak
ers was imminent. But with the ex
ception of brick bat thrown fron
the crowd and which crashed into on,
Of the autos. nothing happened. Non,
Of the strikebnakers received any in
jury.
Police Protection Given.
Since that time u squad Of regu
lar police have been on hand to over
awe the mob" and see that none o.
the motley collection are injured
But there has been no other disturb
ances and the strikers, while enjoy
ing themselves hooting at the "scabs.
are not showing any disposition Il
break the peace. They are conductin,
themselves in an orderly manner an,
no trouble from them is anticipated
Tuesday night squad Of six uni
formed officers in charge Of sergean
were at the Herman avenue entrance
and were posted through the crowd
but /, developed that there was n
need for them 10 b. there.