davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
Medical
Adviser
ToMen
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS
AND ADVIC'E-NO OBLI-
CATION.

Il has been determined beyond
question that men have become com
pletely i'll and died from lurking dis
eases they did not understand he
nature ~. when medical examination
ecured IN time would have disclosed
the trouble and their lives could
have been saved for many years.
sometimes by very simple treatment
and often by merely changing their
diet or modes OF living
Maladies which cause an awful lot
Of trouble, misfortune and unhappi
ness in many homes TO say nothing
OF the expense. physical weakness
and broken down vitality OF the
men themselves are found In acute.
chronic. nervous. blood or contract
ed diseases. bad stomach and liver.
rheumatism varicOcele. prostate en-
largenent, structure. hyrOcele, and
kidney. bladder. urinary and other
weaknesses defects and diseases OF
the pelvic organs such as have ruined
the lives Of so many men. Mechan-
les and practicaly all the best
worlds best workers today are spe-
5ahStS in knowledge and practice
secured by hard special study and
experience, 80 IL IL reasonable 20 as
sert that men sick OF guch disea SeS
do not do themselves justice without
10 cntu PothADlt A4cA EFANAAk Ahf
advice Of a physician specialist who
knows the true scientific methods OF
handling and curing such diseases
and can guarantee no bad after ef-
fects. II you have any such trouble
a specialist such rs Dir. II X Smith
il the man from whom 20 get the
advice you need.
Any man suffering from old or
chronic Tor newly Contracted) trou
bles OF this nature can now 70 t.
the Offices Of DT II. X smith. Epe-
cialist and medical adviser 70 men.
39-21L s. Main St, and consult Dr.
Smith and be advised BY him abso-
lutely free Then you can make an
easy arrangement for proper treat
ment. II needed. at a small cost
which any business or working man
can easily pay. bot you viii b. IN
der no obligation IN DIT. Smith 20
take any treatment at all unless IL l.
your choke 70 do 80 bo<anse the
doctor feels that even II you do not
take treatment you are likely 10 send
some one else who will This u ap-
plying BUSINESS principles and just
he 70 the physicians work 20 that
men who need expert advice can get
IL absolutely free and find out
whether they need treatment or not
You are freely Invited 10 come at
once without delay. Offices private
~ located On second floor. opposite
post Office. 4Oo-zIl :. Main st Hours
g TO u. ! TO 4 and $50 10 5 daily.
Sunday TO u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
WANTS CLUB SUSPENDED
Action Expected TO Follow CanceIIa-
ton OF Bout.
international News Service:

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Followiug
the announcement OF the show cor
poration. leSsees OF the Madison
Square Garden Fight club. that the
proposed 10-round bout between
Bob Moha and Charley Weinert. the
heavyweights. was definitely of.
Fred a Wencke, chairman of the
state athletic commission. stated
that he would call "a meeting next
Tuesday and recommend 10 the
other members Of the commission
shat the club be suspended for an
indefinite period and be fined an
additional $500 because Of the fail
ure 90 hold the bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
FTGHT RESULTS.

News Ser~ice:
NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-John Les
ter Johnson. colored heavyweight.
knocked out Jim Savage Of Orange,
y. J.. in the second round.
Irish Patsy cline stopped Allie
Mack. a local teatherweight. in the
third round.
Charley Leonard knocked out Joe
Bedell in the second round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Tulane IS; Mississippi college 3.
st. Thomas 81; Marquette 6.
Illinois college IA; Illinois Nor
nal of Bloomington ..
Lake Forest Academy Z; Evans
ton Academy 6.
Rose Poly. 2; Franklin. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
FIGHT BREAKS UP GAME

JACKSON. Miss. oct 2S.-A night
In which players on both sides and
more than one hundred spectators
participated broke up the Tulane
Mississippi college game here Friday.
shortly after the fourth period had
started. The game was called as
soon as the police could restore quiet
and the official scorekeeper declared
Tulane the victor. Il 20 3. No one
was seriously hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
SMITH WINS.
national Nrvs Servfce:

international News service
RACINE. Wis. oct. 2S.-Mattie
smith OF Racine outpointed Freddie
a~'~erre 40 NriivnvFee. i'm 10 fierce
rounds here last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
WABASH.

Dame. 1869 pounds. W2bash, 1914
pounds.
Dame. 179 pounds. Wabash, IA
pounds.
Total weight of lines. Notre Dame,
1927 pounds Wabash. 1885 pounds.
Average weight of lines. NOtre
Dame. 1S9 Al pounds. WABASH, 1S3-
Al pounds.
Total weight OF backfelds. Notre
Dame. 642 pounds Wabash, 629
pounds.
Average weight Of backfields.
Notre Dame. 100 - pounds Wa
bash. 157 IA pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
PARIS CARMEN STRIKE.

International News Service.
PARIS. oct. 2s.-The street rail-
way employees struck Friday for
higher wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

WEST.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin
Syracuse vs.. Michigan.
Tufts vs.. Indiana.
Illinois vs.. Purdue.
Iowa VS. Minnesota.
Drake vs.. Northwestern.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma.
South Dakota Aggies VS. Michigan
Aggies.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Kansas Univer-
sity.
Wabash VS.. Notre Dame.
Rollo vs. Washington.
Warrenburge Normal VS.. Oklaho-
ma A. & NJ.
South Illinois Normal VS.. Cape
Girardeau Normal.
Lake Forest VS.. Knox.
y. w. College Of Naperville VS..
Monmouth.
Lincoln Us. East Illinois Normal.
Ripon VS.. Beloit.
Hanover VS.. De PAW.
Earlham VS.. Georgetown.
Rose Poly VS.. Franklin.
Kentucky VS.. Cincinnati
Wooster VS.. Case.
Western Reserve VS.. Heidelburg.
EAST.
Albright VS.. Georgetown.
BOwdoin vs.. Bates.
Rutgers VS.. Brown.
Thiel College VS.. Carnegie Insti.
tute.
CODY VS.. University of Maine.
Williams VS.. Columbia.
Cornell VS.. Harvard.
George Washington VS.. Johns Hop
kins.
Lehigh Us. Catholic University.
Massachusetts Aggies VS.. Worches-
ter Institute.
New Hampshire VS.. Vermont
Pennsylvania State VS.. Gettysburg
Colgate vs.. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
Ursinus vs.. Swarthmore.
Trinity VS.. Boston College.
Army VS.. Nillanova.
Pennsylvania VS. Pittsburgh.
Washington and jefferson VS. Yale.
Dartmouth VS.. Princeton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
BATTLE BOOKED
TO Be DESPERATE
Coach Harper Predicts Hard
Fight, While Little Giants
Are Confident.
80. About die Game.

Facts About Dig Game.
Place-Cartier field. %otre
Dame
COntesting teams-Notre Dame
and Wabash
Omclals-ReTerec. Van Ripper.
Wisconsin, Umpire. Holman.
Chicago: Headlnesman, Munns,
Cornell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
YOUR OREDTT Is coon.

Parel and pay for X as you get paid.
Gately's.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
n. d. and Wabash, Ola Foes, Meet Aqa;,,
HIGH SCHOOL FRAY
TO Be IMPORTANT
Locals Clash With Hammond
at oliver FieId-May De-
eide Northern HonorS.
South Bend

South Bend Hammond
ROkup ....-..-.-..- ..... bechilldh
Left end.
Burner (Capt) ..............O ltz
Left tackle.
DuCOmb ............S Swanson
Left guard.
Donovan --..-. brusel
Center.
Right guard.
Wutrich ...-...-. Noorhels
Right tackle.
olsen ............... VOTERS
Right end.
MOhn ............. Hickman
Quarterback.
SabO ................-. Hudson
Left halfback
O'Donnell ................ w arne
Right halfback.
SouSley ............. SchlllO
Fullback.
At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon the
Tan and Blue gridiron artists will
lock horns with the strong Ham
mond high school eleven, at oliver
field
This afternoons battle will go a
long way towards deciding the
championship of northern Indiana.
for the Hammond aggregation has
been putting up q scrappy game
and is recognized as a strong con-
tender for state honOrs.
With the exception of right end
the local eleven will line up as it
did last Saturday. MakielsH is
suffering from a wrenched shoulder
and will not be allowed 20 enter
today's battle.
In addition TO those mentioned
I'm the above lineup Cunningham,
Smith, Miller Buntnam, Snyder
and Ransberger will be kept in
readiness on the side lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION OPENS
Several Hundred Delegates i'm At
tendance at Danville-TOday
Ministerial Day.
International News Service

international News Service:
DANNILLE. Ind, May 15.-Sev-
eral hundred delegates arrived here
today for the opening program Of
the seventh annual convention of
the Christian churches of Indiana.
The convention will last until
Thursday.
Although Danville is the smallest
city to attempt to entertain the
state convention in years, mem bers
Of the local committee had no trou-
bic iE handling the delegates who
arrived today. The homes of the
citizens generally were opened to
the visitors Many small boys and
girls, dressed in white. acted as
pages Of the convention.
Today was ministerial day. the
discussions being given over to
problems Of immediate interest to
the pastors. Tuesday will be state
Of Indiana day; Wednesday will be
Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor day; Thursday will be Chris
ton Women's Board of Missions day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
POLICEMAN IS SLAIN
Detroit Officers Engage i'm Duel
With Bandit Gang.

News Times Special Service:
DETROIT. May 15.-One police
man was shot to death, another was
severely wounded. and several other
persons figured in a pistol duel with
bandits. which eliminated with the
arrest Of three young men.
Policeman Leland Alexander was
killed while pursuing suspected gum
men in an alley. Patrolman Cor
relius Ryan was shot when he came
to the assistance of Ernest ]. Menke.
a Third av. candy store proprietor.
Menke. standing in the doorway Of
his store. was exchanging shots
with a trio of persons who, he said.
had tried to rob him.
Shortly after Ryan was shot. a
flying squadron OF police arrested
Frank Kurpa, Is years old; Edward
Walton. 10. and a youth named
Oligschlager. The men were heavily
armed
It was announced at the police
station that Kurpa and Oligschlager
admitted they were present when
Alexander was killed
Many robberies and safe blowings
have occurred in Detroit during the
last six weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
ADMIT KILLING CHILD
KazoO Couple Confess to Giving
Poison to New Born Babe

News Times Special Service
KALAMAZOO, May 15.-Mrs. Eva
Steenard. 20 years old, who was sep
arated from her husband five years
ago. confessed 10 poisoning a babe
born 10 her three months ago
4 committed the deed rather than
10 face the disgrace that would come
To me if il became known I had be-
come mother" she admitted, amid
tears
Locked up also in jail is Clarence
Kavanaugh, % years old. who ad-
mitted that he aided in killing the
babe, according 10 the police.
Il didn't have enough money to
get a divorce from my husband. and
when the babe was born I wanted 10
keep everyone from knowing il. so
we decided TO give il carbolic acid
Clarence was there and helped me
do il. The next night after the babe
was born we took it down 10 the
river and threw it on rubbish
pile she confessed.
Kavanaugh admitted. it is al
legged, that every detail OF the killing
OF the babe. of which he was the
rather, was correct. and that he had
urged The woman 10 dispose OF the
child. Both were factory employs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
WIDOW STOLE HUBBY
Wife Now Demands $4,000 For
Heart Balm.

ws-Ttmes Special Service:
CORUNNA, May ia $4,000
damage case. based on the alleged
alienation of the affections of J. b.
Angus, an Owosso contractor, is be-
ing bitterly contested in circuit court
here.
The complainant is Margaret b.
Angus. who divorced the contractor
last winter. and the defendant is
Hattie Kent Angus TO whom he was
married three months ago. Wife No.
, lived for years next door 10 Angus
and his first wife. after having been
widowed by the death of a former
supervisor. who at one time was
connected with Angus in a business
partnership. Mrs. Kent and Mrs.
Angus were good friends until as
the latter alleges. she discovered
that her husband was spending too
much of his leisure time at the
widows home. Six years ago she be-
came certain. Wife No. 1 declares.
that Mrs. Kent was trying to steal
her husband.
Since then the two women have
not spoken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
SWAT CONTEST ENDS:
615,984 FLIES KILLED
Columbus school Children Close
Battle With Insccts-Ffght
Results
90 .Tlmes sreeIaI servIce:

News Times Special Service.
COLUMBUS. Ind, May Is. -
school pupils FAILED 615.9S4 flies in
the swatting contest conducted by
Melvin Houk. school principal. for
four weeks. which has ended The
leaders were: Daniel Heck. TO years
old. 29.SS6; Harry Taylor. - years
old. 27.SS1; Martha Hague. Il years
old, 22,544 These three were
pupils of the Mckinley. building.
Twenty-Five contestants killed more
than 5000 flies each. and 157 killed
more than 1000 each. About 500
children took part.
Fifty-six prizes were given by
Columbus merchants Flies killed
were counted before two witnesses.
James H. Lacy. jr. 10 years old.
was struck by a neighbor boy be-
cause he went 10 the neighbor's gar
bage dump 10 swat flies. The neigh
Dor boy threw a brick which struck
Lacy in the chest. because Lacy re-
fused 60 leave Lacy then started
away when another brick struck him
on the head and inflicted an ugly
scalp wound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS
HELP BUSINESS MEN

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-Con-
WINGED that an advertiser, TO be sue
cessful must be a good business man
in all particulars. the Associated Ad-
vertising clubs of the World. which
will meet in annual convention here
June . 8 10 so have joined with other
important agencies in a plan 70 de-
wise and install cost accounting sys-
TENS in the more important lines Of
retailing. The report of a special
committee appointed some time
ago. will show that systems are be-
ing prepared in i've important lines
OF business. and that the advertising
mems committee has the coopera-
lion of the federal trade commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
PAW PAW SKELETON
BEING INVESTIGATED
Officers Probe Mystery Sur
rounding Finding of Bones
by Michigan Family.
News-Times seecial Service:

PAW PAW. May 15.-Pros. Atty.
Burhans and Sheriff Beattie are
making an investigation following
the discovery Of the bones of an
adult person in a house at Breeds
vile, this county. Friday.
Mrs. William Lawton, whose hus-
band purchased the property last
July. sent her 12-year-Old boy TO
the garrett to get an ironing board,
and he discovered the human bones
wrapped in a newspaper dated 1893,
the paper bearing the name of a.
f. Baker" only a portion of hu-
man skeleton was in the paper, part
of the head and trunk being miss
ing.
Deputy Sheriff Reinshaw found
some human hair four inches long
IL the package.
The house was built 13 years ago
by Mr.. MacNiven of Lawrence. It
was previously occupied by Prof
John Travis, a school teacher. now
living at 599 w. Alexandrine av.,
Detroit.
John Travis, a teacher IN the
CLANCY school, when seen at his
home. 595 w. Alexandrine av., Fri
day night. declared that he had
lived in the MacNiven house in
Breedsville for a year and half,
but had left there in February, three
years ago, to come to Detroit.
The bones might have been there
while / occupied the house, as /
never explored the garnet very thor
oughly." he said. Il have been in
the garnet. TO break the ice in the
water tank up there. and to get
screens which were stored there.
MacNiven had some things stored in
the attic while l lived in the house"
Mr.. Travis said that he did not re-
member ever having heard of "A. f.
Baker" and could offer no clue to
the mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
RECRUITING COMMITTEES
FOR CAMP TO BE FORMED
VIII Ask Industrial Firms TO Con-
tinue Day During Leave
OF Absences.
News- Zinc special serviee:


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May Is
Recruiting committees for the citi-
zens military training camp to be
held at Fort Benjamin Harrison Will
be organized in a number of cities
and towns in the state during the
ensuing week.
The executive committee of the
Il aiming camp bureau plans TO di-
vide the state into districts, with an
auxiliary committee in charge. These
local groups OF camp enthusiasts
throughout the state will appeal for
recruits through commercial and va
rious organizations An appeal will
be made also to employers to sign
the roll Of honor and pledge them
selves 10 grant workers leave of alb
sence with pay to attend the camps.
Lieut.. Edward r. Coppock, in
charge of the regular army recruit
ing station in Indianapolis will ad-
dress a public Getting at Muncie
Tuesday night. 1t is expected that
local camp organization will re-
suit from the meeting
The possibility that the war de-
poi 1iiiSHt may cancer arrangements
for all training camps because Of
the Mexican situation will not inter-
fere with present activity at the
camp bureau in Indianapolis. Mem
bers of the bureau committee de-
clare that it would be possible to get
a sufficient detail of regular army
officers to conduct training camps
even if conditions along the Mexican
frontier become more threatening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
NUXATED IRON
Harvard university. and others.
Need of Accounting Systems.


In recent years, the advertising
club movement has been broadened
in many respects. and one Of the
things that has occupied the espe-
cial attention o. the advertising men
IL the last year has been the alarm
ing increase in the business death
rate OF this country. There are now
about Is, 600 business failures a year
and one Of the chief causes of fail
ure. investigation has shown, is that
business men do not have such &C
counting systems as viii show them
what is the matter with their busl-
ness. They are not able. without a
proper accounting system 10 dag
nose the cause Of their business Ills.
In addition 20 the attention the
subject viii receive through the re-
port OF the special committee Ed
ward y. Hurley, vice chairman Of
the federal trade commission. who
has given the subject OF the business
death rate much thought. will tell Of
some OF the plans OF the commits
sion in It's etfor, TO provide account
ing systems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15

MISFORTUNE OVERTAKESS
LIBERATORE FAMILY.

News Timea Special Service
FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 10
Misfortune has beset the Lib
eratore family. living here. Mrs.
Giuseppe Liberatore. while her
eight-year-old boy was in the
hospital recovering from the loss
Of a leg in the railroad yard. was
informed two weeks ago. that her
husband had been killed by the
breaking Of a crane in the Bass
shops. where he was employed.
Today the widow received word
that two OF her husbands broth
ers, who had been lighting in the
Italian army. had been killed in
battle. and two OF his sisters had
been taken prisoner by the Aus
trian army. The same letter bore
the distressing news that the
mother Of the brothers had be-
come insane as the result Of her
grief. incidentally. Mrs. Liberia
torres daughter is III with diph-
iberia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
PONTIAC MAN MISTAKEN
FOR Won PAPEN'S COUSIN
Is Arrested by Canadian Authorities
But is Returned After EStab-
fishing Identity.
News-Times Special Service:

PONTIAC, Mich, May 15.-Con-
WINGED that Carl Won Papen, the for
mer Pontiac man who is wanted here
on a charge of disposinF CT farm
implements that did not belong TO
him. is not a cousin Of Capt Franz
Won Papen, discredited German at
tache. Canadian authorities who took
him from a Pontiac officer early last
week at North Portal. near the
American border. gave him back
into the custody of the Oakland
county officer, Under Sheriff Melon
aid Won Papen will be brought
back TO Pontiac at once, according
to a telegram received by Sheriff
Oliver today from Mcdonald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
HEARS HUSBAND is DEAD,
YET SUES FOR DIVORCE
Evansville Woman Asks Decree on
Grounds Of InfideIity in
Circuit Court.
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May Is. -
Mrs. Martha Davis heard in 1904
that her husband had been killed in
a railroad wreck, but she has sued
for a divorce and insists that her
case be heard in the circuit court
here. Tne couple was married May
s. 1900, at Princeton. Ind, and
moved TO St. Louis where they sep
arated June 8. 1902, Mrs. Davis said.
because she found her husband with
another woman. Mrs Davis said
she never has seen her husband
since. but was informed in 1904 that
he had been killed in a wreck. The
case was taken under advisement by
Judge Duncan G. Givens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-15
GIVES HIS MEN
DRINK TO FIGHT
Villa Reported to Make Fol-
lowers Drunk Before Co.
ing Into Battle.
BY Victor Elliott.

WASHINGTON, May -Pancho
Villa, the Mexican bandit IS reputed
to be a total abstainer from intoxi-
eating liquors. but many of the Mex
lean outrages perpetrated by his
men have followed too free indul-
gences in the Mexican national
drinks-pulque and mescal.
Army men ssy that it has been
one Of the bandit leaders methods
TO fiji his followers full OF the 'nre
water" before starting out on one Of
his rampages, loOting or burning
whatever may be in sight
To the American, accustomed to
milder beverages, it is of some in
terest to trace the reasons for their
popularity. OF pulque alone. prob
ably the most popular OF the two
drinks. Mexicans consume about
$4,000. 600 worth each year.
Both pulqpe and mescal are prod
ucts of the century plant" In adj
clifton to the two drinks produced
from this plant. the roots supply a
starch food and from its fibrous
leaves cloth is woven and rope is
made
Mescal is distilled from the leaves
and roasted roots of the plant and is
u sort Of brandy, containing from
one-third TO one-half as much alco-
hol as the average American whis-
key. Pulque is the fermented sap
of the plant and is obtained from
the heart of the maguey, or agave,
when il has attained a growth of
six or eight years. The pulCue har-
yester taps this heart which might
be compared with the center OF a
date palm, and in the course of four
or five months the masuey will yield
10 gallons of sap.
Fresh pulqUe is a sweet, innOcuous
liquid and is called honey water"
by the natives. The drink is mex
pensive and largely for that reason
is used in large quantities by Mex
lean men and women The women
are said TO be addicted to drinking
in copiods amounts, especially in the
western states.
one cent drink is the prevailing
price. Mexicans usually supply them
selves with casks. containing about
II gallons. for which they pay 50.
Pulque is not shipped outside of
the country because no method has
been discovered for preserving 1t.
The vast output is therefore con-
sumed at home. The making of
puque and mescaI constitutes the
chief industry in the states Of Hi
dalgo. Mexico, Puebla and Taxcala
Me I-cans surround the discovery
of the beverages with a legend Of
royal romance 1t is an historical
fact that the Intoxicating properties
of the beverages were known long
before Cortez marched his army into
the country.
II is said that long before the
Montezumas held sway over Tenoch-
titan, one of the early emperors took
as his bride the beautiful daUgh-
ter Of a varquished foe. The prin-
cess brought with her the secret of
a remarkable drink of which her
lord and master grew Unfortunately
fond. After imbibing freely of the
drink he would become gratifyingly
dOcile and torpid. leaving the prin-
cess free to her own devices Other
Aztec wives induced the princess to
share With them the secret of this
strange sopori6c and thus the whole
race came under the power of
pQluue