davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

OF friends will attend them to their
new aud chosen home
e.
announcements.
The Amarillo Federauuu NIII moo,
Saturday afternoon al o'clock .r
the city Hall. and an member. 90.
urged TO be present.
d
The Amarillo High S.Huu. basket
bali team viii show then m.ttlc SAT-
urday evening az o'cloOa whom thoy
viii meet the Canyon lIIeh school
girls ON the field OF spor. Tile game
will take place up In tup So O w.
Hall and interested friend Hru-i.
out the city will be- present io watch
the players Everyone b. invited ,u
attend.
The Priscilla club N.I .. ru.r
taiucd this afternoon rum 3 to ,
O'Clock hy Mrs. W n hrrr. at 90,
rc,idcnc, of Mrs J. % Eurr 1900
Harrison street.
IIN ININNN" Wv NNfN ~ 900
hold au important meeting Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o.,I.N d. 20.
school 40 which time o r.Ir. uf th,
past seasons work viii Nu lhyu and
reports made. The nrN l..r.. work
win Doe planned and an election ol
officers will also form part of rh,
afternoon program l... WcmHn'
is urged to be- present
The Philharmonic tI". .Il m,.
Monday afternoon at o'clock 1
the home ot Miss E.. Howard
1909 jefferson street Following lr.
the question, ana proruu
Italy.
Has The musical H.tuN u
Italy iu the last forty l.r been ou,
ul dcradcuyr ar adNWO.
o What modern composers m'
uuuo much Tor pr,sru dos lDal."
music
describe the scUuu Ncri.m.
aud who was the founder. DId o..
success ct Ao,ai"ria m.u,urr tH'
style of opera compu 'ur- lur
time
Q Whom did Ncrd. Umr J H.
successor Boo the Op'u.. Held n
composition
, Ten something oI DO BoW,m,
"Tra and The Girl OBJ. ru, Gold 90
West
@ Who lead the SCHOOL ul U
younger cuthusiastics lTu they iu'
lowers oi the schooI \er.swu
Relate thr story of OH. Secret col
SU.uurr and tine curtuu. Npmuu
What opera ul Wolf lrrr
composed about two ..U ugo hH
been very popular w.u zoo in.
country
QUESTIONS uu trance.
Name three great m,U uHu STAN.
/ tor the ideas of the old French Ohuu
as opposed Ncw Schuo. ul frrnr.
lWprp-slunsis
Give character sketch %. SHu
Snrus one OF the MOS. lUtorpsiu
figures of the group
I'm what lieid OF musical ,ompu
/ tiou did Mlssonet write What thr"
operas have gained nt"ru1Uor'
amc'
Who is the leader ol th' N"v
. French SCHOOL,
D'mdy. having deep luN, ut uI
turc may be- compared .u shat mur
Bohemian composer
Does the love of uHHru SHOW
self 900 DIS composition
What excellent opera HI. Carp,
tier composed
Who is the most typical of iu
modern imurcssionisis
What is the date oil DOES birth
what is De Huasy's greatest work
What famous b'itiah JNIUN
! wrote tine Ilhrctti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

MIS-
~ lay what he would haven say dr opdcr rc,w
tBY MISS SOPHIA MEYER

say what ne would have me- al
conscience being my guide ana Coz.
my helper
Nv NJ Creteuuc
o.
Perfect ir beauty was Che nigh,
serene and quiet "as one who folds
hi, mantle about him and lies down
20 sleep the old lelr. his hoary
head pillowed ON rhc loving breast
OF Father Tine. passed into peace
ful sleep. Let no voice oi singing
bard say like th3uhlc,s child
Down with the Old Year bet him
die
Rather did they gather around
his sacred couch grateful of the
privilege 10 bee SO near the merging
of the old into the fuller. mower litc.
His face was furroNcd ANA bore ihn
signs of hard and bitter struggle. rUt
uu bits brow rested that strange calm
that O.. the reflective hrN uf con-
quest he was friend. aui Love
watched beside his bier. surruNWl
that Dec must Dee gone May this yHr
of 1918. so YOUNG. $50 tender $50 600
ed with the unknown prove after
tHp testing as grand aud true 's
thoughtful Boo deeds of msrI'ish uc.
ucyOlcuoc. COS free from hluod.Hc ,.
greed ana uuhuly gain 20. hie Sire
MAY the wonderful seeds nWu 'w
past year blossom and bear fruit H.
90 500 GROW boo grace making 'h#
earth tun garden 30 "Hs intended Go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
Annusenents


The svbttcr OEcialrl tbrcc.rDeI
Western drama
Title unknown
lcssc's orchestra
NcNt Weeks liill.
De Luxe Musical Comedy Co.. ton
people, all next week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

economies and conservation thai
must be- solved Boo the Panhandle
home before $500 can ever hccomp
country ot comfortable wealth HHf
10 We get together and work together
Wc can do 400 these things
As chairman of the Education Ef.
tension department of Texas Fedora
U0u oi WOmlus clubs ANA anxious
and I believe justly so Co see any
own part oi the State lead Texas
loo 1913 iu educational matters And
We can u Ve will We do now in
some things There are three ou-
portuuities open for us at the ,cr,
beginning VIII Vr grasp thcm'
First the West Texas state Nor
mai is planning tu do extension work
/ throughout thc Panhandle B, .hr
Panhandle people want &c.
Second. Mrs Sat =. Jackson Oh"
rural organizer appointed hy .h"
| Stat, Agricultural Department r..
planning a tour of the Panhandle
and third the Smith Lover NN Ap.
preparation is soon go Dee adjusted.
aud why not have our share ot tIH'
bur these are opportunities $500 .lU
I not grasp Jluu" and my New Year.
wish for tho Panhandle women b.
/ that We may continue what vn hrH
during the fair aud work together.
more than ever before for a broader
happi, NuWauhoul in iHr FfuHHG
| llc
Mrs IS A. WARMER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
AT STUDEBAKER PICNIC
Between 500 and 700 VIII Attend
Outing at Paw Paw Lake Next
Saturday.

Committees in charge of the annual
Studebaker picnic are planning for
the largest crowd that ever attended
the outing, when the employees and
members Of the Studebaker club 60 to
Paw Paw lake. Michigan. next Satur-
day. 1t is expected that between 500
and 700 people will go on the picnic
party. which will leave from the
Northern Indiana station at $ o'clock
Returning the ears will leave the lake
at and O'Clock
Headquarters for the picnic VIII be
al WOOdward's resort where all OF the
games and contests will be held The
contests Will be in charge Of the fol-
lowing: Official announcer, W. X. Stu
debaker clerks of course. l.. T..
Jockey, Clyde Rogers. William Ras-
mussen. a. FOrdham, w. \. Riland,
W. l.. Annis: starters G.. Hobbs NJ. Il.
Kavanaugh. a. b. Thielens; Judges,
y. J.. Rumsey, H. V Kimble +. w.
'iingrich: prizes. r. G. Witwer; ref
zee, a. r. Erskine, score keeper,
Is lloyd Moffitt
I'm the list of contests there Will be
everything that usually goes with an
outing. The various departments Of
the factory Will play indoor and out
door ball games. Studebaker, Jr
wagon Will be presented TO the largest
family present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
CONF IRMS NEWS
Of MEXICO CITY
State Department Informed
That Zapata Forces Have
Again Taken Capital.

WASHINGTON. july Z1-COnnrm-
alton OF the Te-Occupation Of Mexico
City by Gen. Zapata $ forces was re-
ceived at the state department toaay
from its representatives in Vera Cruz.
The dispatches gave no details of
the movement of Gen. Gonzales army
after ne withdrew nOrthWard from
the capital to meet the flying" COLI
umn of Gen. Villas forces which took
Pachuca ON July Is. The Carranzst
authorities IN Vera Cruz. however, ad-
mitted that they had given up Mex
leo city and that rail communication
with the capital was broken.
From Canea, the largest mining
camp in northern sonora, Consular
AGENT Chase reported that consider
able lOOLing and disorder followed the
withdrawal OF the villa garrison and
officials there on Monday. The author
tiles had no sooner icft the town than
the disOrderly element began seizing
horses. saddles and other property.
Fire started in the vicinity OF the Mer-
camille sank and was suppressed only
with the greatest dificulty.
Gen Gales force of Carranzistas
arrived on Tuesday and took possess
sion OF the town.
The department had 80 report on
the charge made az Naco. ArIz.. that
Carrauzistas trampled upon AN Amer
lean dag taken from a saloon in Naco.
Sonora, when they occupied thar town
yesterday.
The Mexican situation has become
more complicated as a result ot tbs
developments az the capital in the
opinion OF officials. and there was q
tendency in administration quarters
not 20 draw any hasty conclusions
10 was pointed ont that ot night
changes i'm Mexico have become the
fashion and there is no certainty that
the party in power may not be re-
moved from authority by a new &c
zion tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
WELSH COAL MINERS
RETURNING TO WORK

CARDIFF, Wales July 21.-8f6re
than 5000 miners returned to work in
the South Wales coal fields Wednes-
day without waiting for their fedora
tons official Endorsement Of the strike
settlement reached yesterday through
the efforts of Minister of Munitions
David Lloyd-George. BY tomorrow
night il Is expected that all the strik-
ers VIII be back at their tasks
The terms OF the settlement are re-
garded as highly favora bic TO the men
and the general belief was that IL
would be ratified by the federation
practically without opposition
At 12:45 o'clock this afternoon it
was announced that the miners dele
gates had accepted the terms Of the
settlement and had ordered work i'm
the mines resumed at once
After the Endorsement OF the strike
settlement By the miners delegates.
Minister Lloyd George delivered an
address 10 the miners In this he
appealed 10 the men 10 make up for
time that has been lost He was
given an enthusiastic reception by the
miners and when ne urged them To-
give their patriotic aid 20 the nation
they shouted.
We viii, We will"
AT the conclusion OF his address. he
was cheered for more than four min
utes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKERS
GUESTS OF R0TARlANS
Lecturers and Entertainers Speak at
Weekly Luncheon Held at
Oliver Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. G. Benway,
Frank Dixon and Wells Watson CHM.
all of the chautauqua, were guests of
the ROtarans at the weekly Wednes-
day luncheon held this noon at the
Oliver hotel. j. O. Ames. general sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A, was also a
guest.
The chautauqua speakers assisted
i'm the general entertainment at the
luncheon and responded TO brief in
formal talks. Aside from the chau-
tauqua lecturers and entertainers, the
meeting was informal. No business
was transacted
Mr. Benway is perintendent of the
South Bend chautauqua. Mr. Dixon is
lecturer and platform speaker. who
speaks tonight, and Mr.. CHM is an
tnterpretative reader. He was on the
chautauqua program this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
THREATENED HIS FATHER
John W. Reeves Held on Peace Bond
italian Also Held at Jail.

John w. Reeves of Crumstown was
lodged in the county Jail upon a peace
bond secured by his brother Hartis u.
Reeves Wednesday morning. He was
alleged to have threatened his ia
ther. John w Reeves sr, with knife
The younger man declared that for
the past three years he and his ia
ther had had trouble and he denies
the charge placed against him He
was taken into custody by Deputy
Sheriff \iedzgodski.
Gus RulunO. an italian labOrer.
was lodged in Jail Wednesday upon a
similar complaint He was alleged to
have threatened To kill George Ford
Of Walkerton whom he DECLARES
robbed him of $45. The peace bond
was secured by Ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
WILL 60 TO RUSSIA
ON SECRET MISSION

WASHINGTON. July 21-Edwin
Warfield of Baltimore. nephew OF eN-
Gov. ). Davies Warfeld of Maryland,
has been sent 20 Russia on conf
dental mission by the American state
department He will sail Saturday.
The state department announced
that Mr. Wartield had been added TO
the staff OF the American EN- mbassy az
PetTograd. Two other special repre-
sentatives who were taken from the
diplomatic service. also have been
added to the staff at the Petrograd
embassy. it was stated.
WaTfeld has not been connected
with the service. He is a young man.
a good linguist. and a son of Pres Z
Warfield of Lafayette college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
ASSERTS TALE BY
BECKER IS RIGHT
Former Secretary to "Tim"
Sullivan Says Alleged SIay-
er'S Words Are True.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The story
written by Charles Becker in the
death house at Sing Sing in an at
tempt to escape death in the electric
chair for the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal was corrObOrated today IN
many respects by Harry Appelbaum,
former secretary TO Big Tim Sulli-
van. whom Becker named in his long
statement Appelbaum further stated
that he would help the condemned
man to obtain clemency or new trial.
Appelbaum admitted many of the
statements made by Becker were true
and declared that the condemned man
had no motive for having RoSenthaI
killed as it had been arraigned that
the gambler was to go Out of town in
stead of appearing before the grand
jury as a witness in the gambling
graft inquiry.
'sBecker's story is not as strong
as it should be" said Appelbaum. 1T
does not go to the bottom of the
matter. Becker has not been perfect
" frank on all the details, but I've
always believed in his innocence and
I'm willing to do anything 1 can 10
aid him.
Il am willing To admit that Becker
saw Sen. Sullivan in my presence on
the night of the murder, but Becker
does not tell as accurately as he
should what happened. Becker asked
US not to have Rosenthal leave town,
as that would reflect on him. He said
that he was in a position, where he
could not do it.
THAT doesn't look as if he planned
the murder, does it,
Had YOU arranged to have Rosen-
thai leave town. Appelbaum was
asked
Yes. We had il all fixed and ne
did not intend TO go before the grand
jury. That destroys any motive
Becker might have had for instigating
the crime"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
SAYS ATTACK ON
FRANK JUSTIFIED
Green Offers to Make Statement
to BOard-Iniured Man
Gains Strength.

NTILLEDGE EVILLE, Ca. July 21.-
In the most extended statement he
has yet made. William Green We'd
uesday declared his attack on Leo
~ Frank was justified and that he
would explain the whole matter 20
GOV. Harris Saturday If the chief eN-
ccutive cared 20 hear the story. Green
Intimatcd that he had a specific cause
for the attack but what 10 is. ne re-
FUSED To- diVuige still chained 10 "a
concrete post. he laughed heartily al
newspaper reports that he is insane
and read with evident enjoyment
what purported to be interviews with
him. NO wonder there's 80 much
trouble in the world he declared.
There's so many liars
II was perfectly justified in what
! did and ] stand ready 20 prove it,"
he asserted. 81 know what I'm doing
and I knew what I was doing Satur-
day night This newspaper talk about
me being crazy is an bOsh
Beyond intimating that his forth
coming story may cause a sensation,
Green declined 90 discuss ihe matter
further.
Despite a restless. nervous night
and a troublesome pair I'M his throat
franks chances OF recovery grew still
brighter ednesday
After an examination and
redressing of his wound the attend
ing physicians gave OUT the following
statement
Leo ST Franks wound dressed and
found 60 be in good condition There
is ample drainage Inflammation Is
-ubadins. Temperature and pulse
1soth approaching normal His condi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

ROME. July 21.-Continued sue
cesses of the Italians an the Austrian
front has inspired on the part of the
press a hostile attitude toward Turkey
because of the harsh treatment Of
Italian subjects by the Ottoman gov
ernment. Although Turkey and Italy
are not at war il Is charged that the
German element has persuaded Tur-
key 10 abuse Italian subjects in nu-
merous ways and treat them. in many
respects. as though the two countries
were in state OF hostilities.
In this connection the Giornale
DItalia prints what is evidently an
inspired warning TO Turkey because
OF the shameful treatment of Italian
subjects in the ottoman empire. whose
departure was delayed or prevented
at the instigation OF the German ele-
ment."
This newspaper declares that Ital-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
MEET AT FRENCH LICK

FRENCH LICK. Ind. July 21.-For
the purpose Of revising the rules and
presenting the names Of its new men,
bers. the Indiana state democratic
committee began a tWO-days' meeting
here today.
The six vacancies were created
through the. operation OF the new
primary law, which disqualified MEM
bers who held appointive positions in
the state service.
Many prominent leaders Of the DEM
ocratic party were in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
NO CHANGES ARE
MADE BY BOARD
Valuations on Michigan St.
Property Stand Probe of
Board of Review.

No changes in the valuations for the
purpose of taxation. placed by Asses
sor Voorde on Michigan st. real estate.
between Washington and Wayne SITS.
with one exception, have been made
by the St Joseph county board of re-
view Many of the owners believe
that an injustice has been worked on
them but no organized effort has yet
been made with a view of appealing
TO the state tax board.
The board has reduced the valuation
on a large portion of the pieces of
real estate on both sides of the street
between Washington and Lasalle and
between Main and Monroe sts.
Slight reductions were made in a few
instances on improvements down town
but these do not substantially change
the figures made by NOorde. Some
changes were made on the east side
Of Main ST. and on the north side of
Washington between Main st and La
fayette st. 30 changes were made
on Washington st. between Michigan
ST. and Main ST., or on the west side
of Main St
The board ended its work on the
down town property Wednesday fore
noon There has been little change
made during the session on figures
in the residence district. Slight reduc-
uOnS have been made but these
changes have generally been made
necessary through errors of the as
SCISSORS. The general increase through
out the city as made by Noorde in his
declared attempt to equalize the as
sessments and at the same time to
meet the demands of the county for
increased revenue, stands practically
unalteTed.
Following are the figures OF the as
SCISSOR and of the board on the prop
erty on which changes have been
made in the appraisement:
East side Of Michigan st. from La
col 10 ~ cI,f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
GERMANS PLAN GLORIOUS ENTRY INTO WARSAW
BODY OF LUSITANlA
VICTIM Is LOCATED

QUEENSTOWN. July q. - The
body of Herbert :. Stone. son Of Mel
vile Z. Stone. of the Associated Press.
was found - Bally Bunion, a small
town at the mouth of river. Shannon
today. He was victim OF the Lusi-
tania disaster The Identification was
made by articles found on his body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
FIRST BRETHREN SUNDAY
SCHOOL HOLDS PICNIC
Annual Outing il Held at POttaWatO-
mic Park Where Games and
Contests Are Features.

Members of the Sunday school Of
the First church OF the Brethren at
tended the annual picnic which was
held this afternoon at Pottawat tonne
park The party left the church at
the corner Of Indiana av. and Miami
st at 1880 O'Clock for the park in
special street cars. Various contests
were held i'm the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
Italians Protest Against
Treatment by Turkish Men

ian public opinion is no longer willing
to tolerate the provOcatiOns OF the
Young Turks and are demanding that
the government assume a Arm attitude
and invite the porte 10 abandon lts
hostile policy. The people demand
that the rights &C Italian citizenship
be respected. says the Giornale
D'Italia.
Continuing the paper says:
.If Turkey believes she can take
advantage OF our war with Austria
10 offend our prestige. she is wrong.
While Italy has no aggressive cam
paign against the Ottoman empire,
Vet she is no longer willing 10 toler-
ate the persecution Of our country
men. Let those responsible ponder
upon these words. while there is time.
We are voicing the sentiment of the
country which is now demonstrating
that IL can defend its moral as well as
its material Interests"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
DEDICATE CITY
MISSION WITH SERVICES
Rev Gardiner and Rev. Mosier Will
Give Short Talks at Exer-
ciscs Thursday Night.

Rev James l.. Gardiner of St
Paurs NJ. +. church and Rev. J. o.
Mosier of Mizpah Evangelical church
Will give short addresses at the dedi-
cation of the City Mission. +. Jefferson
blvd. To be held Thursday night. Spe-
cial music Will be provided by ]. Carl
son. a vocalist. The building in which
the City Mission is located has been
greatly improved and il viii be in
spected by those attending the SER
vices. Refreshments will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
BAKERY IS BURGLARIZED
Thieves Take Clothes and Shoes
Enter place from Rear.

The bakery of B. Cooperman. 5O3 :.
Chaplin St. was entered from the rear
Tuesday night and burglarized. Three
coats. several suits OF underwear.
shoes and bread were taken. Two
negroes and a white man who stop
ped at the bakery through the day
asking for something TO eat. are being
sought 10y the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
CHARGEs ARE DISMISSED.

Charges OF statutory nature filed
recently against Walenty Kaczmarek,
9l9 Perkins ST.. by DOrOthea Dom
browska. were dismissed in CITY court
morning. 10 was said that
the case had been settled cgt ~ court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
One Man Killed and Eight Hurt
in Street Fight Near
BayOnne Oil
Plant.
FIRE ENGINES USED
TO DISPERSE CROWD
Many Deputies Being Sworn in
to Prevent Further Trouble
Among RebeIIing
LabOrerS.
BULLETIN.

TRENTON, y. j., July 21.-Mayor
Pierre Garven of BayOnne today ask
ed Gov. Fielder TO call out the ma
tional guard and send troops TO Bay
Onne TO put down disorder in the
strike of 5000 employees at the Stand
ard Oil company's storage and REIN
ing plants.
Gov Fielder at once consulted with
Adjt. Gen. Sadler but 1t is likely that
the troops will not be called out unless
the situation at Bayonne gets beyond
control of Sheriff kinkead and OF
Hudson county, and he joins in the
request for armed soldiers at the
scene of the trouble.
BAYONNE. y. j.. July 21.-Three
thousand five hundred employees of
the Tidewater Oil Co, went on strike
at noon Wednesday following a pitch
ed battle between 800 Standard oil
Co. strikers and lao policemen and
special deputies in front of their
plant in which one man was killed.
eight shot and many badly injured by
clubs and stones.
Five hundred shots were fired and
the officers were being overcome by
the wOrkmen when eight fire engines
of the BayOnne department responded
TO the riot call and dispersed the
army of strikers with heavy streams
of water. Police Inspector Cady had
n horse shot from under him. six
policemen were beaten into uncon-
scfousneSs. and scores of others were
struck by clubs and flying stones. Two
saloons and many frame houses were
practically wrecked More trouble is
expected.
The police force is admittedly mad
eqdate in handling the warning strik-
ers and additional deputies are being
sworn in at the city hall. All are
being armed with heavy clubs and
large calibre revolvers.
Resented Orders.
No trouble was expected today byl
officials of the Standard oil Co. who
yesterday closed the big plant follow
ing the strike of several hundred men, |
and forced 5000 men out of work.
At least 5000 of the 5000 were strung
along T.. 22nd st. for five blocks when |
a large number of special deputies in
furiated many by ordering them to
move on.
The deputies were instantly at
tackled. Several took refuge in a |
fire house directly next to the street |
from the TideWater plant, and others
fed into two saloons and a number
of frame dwellings as the strikers let |
fly a vOlley of stones weighing from |
one to five pounds.
Using heavy clubs and paving
stones from the street the strikers
battered down the fire house doors
and attacked those within. Every
policeman and deputy in the neigh |
borhoOd came TO thc rescue while |
strikers FASTENED to the attack. The |
fire house was wrecked. the engine |
smashed and those within badly beat |
en- before a squad of 100 police. |
M pACE TITI7