davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26
WARNING ORDER,

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson
County, Arkansas.
Addie Silbernagle, plaintiff vs..
Nancy Fl. Evans Reynolds, Louis
Webb, Fannie Webb, H. l.. Phillips,
Emma Rayburn and Lydia orion, de-
PENDANTS
The defendants. Nancy II. Evans
Reynolds, Louis Webb, Fannie Webb,
II. l.. Phillips, Emma Rayburn and
Lydia Orion, are warned to appear IN
this court within thirty days and
ar swer the complaint of plaintiff,
Addie Silbernagle.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF said Court this 2Sth day of Marcn
A. d. 1916.
F. NJ. REEVES, Clerk.
S. F. VAUI.X, D. G.
3-29-5-4-12-19-26
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26
F o r r + " T

FUR RENT TWO DESIRABLE
front rooms furnished for light
housekeeping; all modern conven-
fences; water in rooms; location
good; close in; couple preferred;
Phole leeO. 420-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26
Legal. NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

1918.
In the Chancery Court of jefferson
County, Arkansas.
Rose Little, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Little, Defendant.
The Defendant, John Little, is warn
ed to appear in this court within thir
ty days and answer the complaint of
Plaintiff, Rose Little.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF said Court this 18th day OF April,
A. ID. 1916.
f. NJ. REEVES, Clerk.
(Sean s. r. VAI1l,X r. r.
4-19-26-5- -10-17
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford:
1915 model; first class shape; new
mohalr top and seat covers; engine
equipped with Neverleak packing
rings. Martin Machinery company
phohes l4ll or 10Y. 20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FIR
nlshed for light housekeeping;
every convenience; 1913 Pine strset;
phone 1895, or 1926. 4-19-6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
cARLspkD SPRINGS WATER BOT.
TIED UNDER SANITARY
CONDITIONS.

The pure food and drug law passed
by Congress in 1906 has accomplished
wonders in eliminating many quack
medicines and so-called mineral
waters from the market.
The Government has inspectors who
take up samples Of drugs and waters
and II they do not come up to GER
tain standards as laid down by law,
they are put out Of business.
The Kentucky Carlsbad Springs
Co. is trying to meet every require
ment OF the Government by installing
modern sterillzing plant, filtering sys-
tenn, and in every way to do all in
their power to see that every bottle
OF Kentucky Carlsbad water is placed
on the market in perfect sanitary con-
dltion. Many druggists are selling
waters bottled in Grant County to
the public as being the same az Carls-
bad because they pay less and their
profits are greater.
Carlsbad water as bottled at Dry
Ridge, KY, is the only water bottled
in Grant County under these sanitary
conditions, coming from natures lab
oratory at the depth of LOO feet, CIV
ing the most wonderful health-produc-
ing properties for all forms of stom-
ach trouble, Bright's disease, diabetes,
constipation, liver, kidney and bladder
disorders, and by coming direct to
the springs for the healing baths,
every form Of rheumatism is treated
with remarkable success.
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs water Is
placed on sale at leading druggists in
cases Of three gallons to each case;
also containing a bottle of concen-
trated Carlsbad water that can be used
in extreme cases of habitual consti-
patton.
The Kentucky Carlsbad Springs
Hotel Co. owns and conducts a hotel
and sanatorium at Dry Ridge, KY,
where all diseases are treated as
mentioned and absolute satisfaction is
guaranteed to all patients. If you
have never used Kentucky Carlsbad
Water call on your agent whose name
appears below and give It trial. If
1t fails to do you good. your MONEY
WILL BE REFUNDED. Write the
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs Hotel
Company. Dry Ridge. KY, for infor-
nation, rates and booklet.
IRA +. NEWELL, Phone 12s.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
DATES OF EASTER.

Easter falls on April % this year
II may fall on any Sunday of the
five weeks which commence with
March % and end with April 25. Dur
ing the nineteenth century Easter oc-
CURED but once on March 90 GS1S)
and but once on April 25 1850. Dur
ing the twentieth century Easter will
not fall on March 22 and will occur
on April 20 only once, 1943. 1t oc-
Cured on April 20 in 1905, but will
not come on that date again after
this year until the year 2000
Easter was ordained by the Coun,
Gil of Nice. 1926, to be observed on the
same day throughout the Christian
world, and it was decreed to be "th'
Sunday following that fourteenth day
Of the calendar moon which happens
upon or next after March 81, so that 1
the said fourteenth day be a Sunday
Easter day is not that Sunday, bu
the next"
Easter day is always the first Sun
day after the full moon which happens
or next after the 2lst day of March
and IL the full moon happens on a Sun
day, Easter day is the Sunday after.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
GO IN AND SIT DOWN.

What are you going to do Easter Sunday?
Go into church and down. Stay until the end OF the
service keep your open and mind what the preach
err saving think what he had to say
give passing thought and then let your mind
slide into the old financial groove
subject by subject and anayze thoroughly
Pick out good points study them mnuey discover
spend several hours pleasantly IN this work
of that time you be amazed at the feeling OF
peace and contentment that pervades your being
will many things knew that had been
forgotten many years. and when they from memory
their value practically ceases to exist
Go o church Easter
Set example young people your family and of Other
peoples families judge you by what and not by
may have you Let your actions AFFORD
them the opportunity for Judging
church around the and the door swings outward
every being The hand of welcome bons and the
still voice of conscience is calling to you
Go in and down. and listen and think and then
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce W
Fields Of Carter county. as a candi
tate for denomination as Representa-
dive in Congress from the Ninth Dis
lriet, subject to the action OF the Au-
gust primary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
SEA FIGHTING MPERSONAL.
brooklyn Eagle.)

NDIOOhlyH EdbitsJ
Somewhere In the North sea aboard
II. NJ. S. Princess Royal-boarding
first line battle cruiser in the British
navy in an arm of the North sea is not
at all the same affair as stumbling into
a first-class trench in Flanders. II is
twice as interesting and only half as
dangerous. officers who were aboard
this ship in the Dogger Bank fight in
sist that a modern naval battle, with
the enemy eight or ten miles of down
on the horizon, Is a most impersonal
sort OF combat, but they have never
stood all day In trench peering
through a periscope aud wondering
just what German really does look
like. Moreover, aboard a first line
battle cruiser, the turret lieutenant
insists on showing you his guns, while
In a first line trench the battery cap
tain shudders Of disclosing his inn
placements.
Manipulating big gun In the tur-
ret of battleship is about as imper-
sOnal form OF fighting as exists. In
trench warfare you can hear the shell
coming in time TO step out Of It's patch
(if YOU are lucky, but in turret fight
ing you are shut up tightly in steel
compartment with no chance to es-
cape, II an enemy proiectile strikes
the turret you are killed. II the ship
sinks your steel trap browns you. And
II you finally defeat the enemy by
working a brass lever backward AMI
forward for fve hours you wonder how
many of your shots were hits and how
many we're mere waterspouts In
fact, the only visible yestige of Nell
sonian tradition is an engraving of
Lady Hamilton in the admiral's cabin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
DEATH wRLC0MED by CLRyE,
LAND WOMAN VINO SLOWLY
WAS BECOMING PETRIFIRD Z


Cleveland, o., April 1s.--"Death can
not come too soon: am prepared
for IT, and ! shall welcome t."
This was the reply made by Mrs.
oliver r. Grin, So years old, when her
daughter told her yesterday morning
that she had not much longer to live.
A few minutes later, shortly before
II o'clock, she died.
Mrs. Grin walked the last time thir-
ty-one years ago when the family lived
at New Harrisburg, o, and her mar
ried daughters were little girls. Some
Eve years before she felt the pain of
the rheumatism which forced her to
use crutches. In 1885 Justification be-
gan and she had been dying a slow
death ever since, he Joints gradually
turning to stone.
For years before she died, her
body was rigid as rock itself; her
joints, composed of a substance sim
liar to the sediment formed in the
action Of water in kettle, became os-
sified from her feet up, and though
her death is said to have been caused
by dropsy, the petrification would I'M
doubtedly have reached her brain in
the course of time, medical authori-
ties state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
GOVERNMENT AID ACCEPTED By
KENTUCKY TO STAMP OUT
HOG CHOLERA.

Frankfort, KY, April 1S.-The Live
Stock Sanitary Board at its meeting
in Louisville today accepted the prop
osition of the federal government to
cooperate with Kentucky in control
ling hog cholera. One or more eX-
perts on hog cholera will be sent by
the federal government to this state
TO cooperate with the state. The
state will be divided into districts,
where the experts will work in order
to determine the best methods OF con-
trolling hog cholera.
A meeting OF the State Board of Ag-
riculture was also held in Louisville
today for the purpose of classifying
the State Fair catalogue. 1t is the
purpose of the board to issue the
catalogue as soon as possible.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
OH, YOU, TRUSTEES.

Columbus, o., April 1S.--A new form
Of trouble has descended on Adams
county, which sprang into public no
tice in a highly unpleasant manner a
few years ago, when large percent
age Of the voters were DISTINGUISHED
This time the trouble concerns condi-
lions in the public schools, to which
the attention Of State Superintendent
Francis B. Pearson has been called by
former State Printer E. A. Crawford
AS representative Of an element Of
the citizens Crawford has asked aid
of the state in correcting matters said
to be inimical to the interest of the
schools.
According to the report given Pear
son by Crawford, there are a number
of young women schoolteachers who
are in interesting situations, and
prosecutions are threatened in the To-
cal courts. The charge is made that
certain school officials are involved
and that they should be ousted. In
one district it is reported that eight
of the teachers would be unfit for their
usual duties within a very short time
While expressing keen regret that
such a state of affairs should have de-
veloped, Mr.. Pearson was unable to
see in what manner the state could in
tervene. Although the department has
authority in certain school affairs, its
jurisdiction does not extend to detail
ed control OF the conduct of those con-
nected with the schools.
Certificates can not be revoked by
state authority nor can those in off,
cial position be ousted The sugges-
ton of the state department was that
the matter be taken up in Adams
county with the local board Of edu-
cation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
KICK EN- OUT is CRY OF CLERGY
cincinnati Enquirer.J

cincinnati Enquirer.l
A demand that the wealthy New
York Presbytery be expelled from the
Presbyterian church of the United
States, because of alleged continued
disloyalty, is made in an overture to
the general assembly of the church, TO
meet at Atlantic City May Is, adopted
yesterday afternoon by the presbytery
OF Cincinnati.
Rev. Frank II. Stevenson, minister
of the Presbyterian church OF the
Covenant, who last week termed the
admission of three "disbelievers" to
the ministry of New York Presbytery
IAN unspeakable outrage" introduced
the overture. A division was called
after a viva voce vote, and 1t carried,
AZ to 20, upon a standing vote.
Let their money perish with them, "
was ananswer to an argument which
he thought might be raised on the
ground of the large amount of money
given for missionary endeavor by the
wealthy presbytery.
The overture, which is bound to
create one OF the biggest fights ever
waged on the floors of the general as
sembly, follows;
New York Presbytery, being gull
ty of continued disloyalty to the doc
trine of the Presbyterian church, and
being persistently disobedient to the
mandates of the general assembly, the
Presbytery of Cincinnati requests the
generally assembly to cut on from the
Presbyterian church the Presbytery OF
New York. II no other way is open"
Rev. William McKibbin. president
Of Lane Seminary. and Rev. Frederick
l.. McMillin. the retiring moderator.
supported Rev. Stevenson. Rev
Louis Nicksie, pastor of the Fair
mount German Presbyterian church
stated that the church should be lib-
eral in its theology.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
I 4 = 4 : 4 + 1. + = 4 = 7 I
I PROBLEMS OF RETAIL TRADE 4
inc. ~
/. j. i. + i. i. i. + = i. i. 1. +


People who we're never engaged
or employed in retail trade have little
idea of the pains most merchants will
take to please the public. When I
lock up this store at night" says one
merchant, 81 feel that last my soul
Is my own, and can do what ] think
Is right But there are many times
when have to sink my own sense of
fairness and justice in order to meet
the requirements of the public. In
the main people are reasonable. But
there are many cases of unjust de-
mands that are terribly irritating"
For instance" he continued, "a
man came i'm here one day and want
ed to exchange some collars. They
weren't bought here nor in this town.
He had got them off on some trip, had
brought them home, and then didn't
like them. lie thought he could come
in here and get us to work them on
for him and give him some of our
regular goods in exchange. These col
lars we're unlike anything sold in our
store. They we're so much cheaper
that 1t would have hurt our trade to
sell them. We simply could do moth
ing with them, and we told him so. He
went of huffy and has never been in
side our store since"
1--WE we're under no obligation to
work off his collars. If we had taken
them for him, the best thing we could
have done would be to throw them In
the rubbish barrel, and charge their
value up to advertising. And really
as business proposition that would
have been the thing to do. The trade
of his we lost was worth much more
than a total loss on those miserable
collars.
The merchant went on to say that
this illustrated how he had to deal
with many people who have no ex-
perience with business methods. A
man familiar with the ordinary ways
and ideas of business men would
never ask for any such exchange. The
merchant is up against it.
Whether to yield to such people
who make these unbusinesslike prop
ositions, or to-take his stand on the
established standards of trade, and
thereby secure the dislike of the
many people without business sense, is
a problem which bothers many stores
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
Two CHILDREN CRENATED.

Inez. Ky. April lS.-Mrs. Richard
Carter locked her two children. and
s years old, in the house while she
was at the barn milking at her home
on Rockcastle creek in the southern
part OF Martin county Several min
utes later she looked toward the
house and saw II in flames and faint
ed While she lay unconscious the
building was destroyed and the chill
dren burned TO death.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19

To face had ask Villa salute the flag
Fort Scott (Kas) Republican
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19

Among ordinary woods locust has
the most tensile strength. about g.
200 pounds TO the square inch
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
GIT READY FOR FRUIT.

WASHINGTON, April ls.--The Inter.
state Commerce Commission has called
the attention of the railroads TO the
need OF having ON hand a sufficient
number OF refrigerator cars for the
movement OF early fruit and yege-
tables from the south.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19

The Democratic committee of New Jersey would be
hanged for old sheep lamb AT its recent meeting
with ndorsng Wilson, the committee record in
prova of the Underwood tariff BILL which declared to have sub
stanay contributed toward the promotion of vastly improved times
observable hand We hereby offer prize
large red apple for each of vastly improved
which the Underwood tariff has substantially contr
buted.'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19
HIS JOB.

Merchant ito new boy)-"Has the
bookkeeper told you what TO do in the
Youth-"Yes. sir. I'm to wake him
up when ! see you coming"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-19

z A Ylrginlan has patented a chem
zeal process for rendering salt proof
against dampness.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Una latteria mOdellO
in Indiana
v. 5. Van GOrden Pure Milk Co.
G. l'UDICO StdbIIimeRtO che
DaSteUrizza II latte.

| nostri connazionali quando ven
gono in Indiana ed hanno un po' di
tempo libero, non dovrebbero man
care di fare una vista ALA Latteria
di W. S. Van Gorden, sta a circa
un ''block" dalla Stazione ferrovlaria
della B. R. & P. Co.
Una sola vista questo stabili.
mento e. sufficiente far scomparire
ogni timore d1 essere intaccat1 dai
microbi che 81 trovano mel latte, SER
vendosi da w. S. Van Gorden.
II visitatore avra' modo di vedere
come tutto il latte prlma di passare
nellie bottiglie per esser posto sui
mercato, vien fatto passare per la
apposita macchina "Pasteur" dalla
quale esce hbero da ogni impurita',
sicuro di Ion contener piu' bacilli
che naturalmente 81 trovano mel latte;
poiche., vien fatto passare soto la
temperature di 14O gradi.
Simile operazione subisce il latte
che vien destlnato alpestrazione del
la crema per PIce Cream manifat-
turato per la ricotta.
Connazionai, Sc dovete fare acqui-
sto del nominate prodotti, rivolgetevi
con tutta fiducia al Van Gorden Pu-
re Milk Co.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
$4,000 mInatOri rltOrndnO al
laVOPO

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 21. -
/ delegati del Distretto n.5, U. M.
w. hanno deciso ieri di non fare
sciopero. l voti furono 1876 contro
172. La s5ssione ebbe luogo mel
"Moose Temple.
ST dice che la "Wage Scale" re-
centemente raccomandata dal Comi-
tato internazionale che 81 riuni in
New York mesi ia, e. stata accet-
tata. Questo contratto e. buono fno
al 10 Aprile 1918.
Una calorosa dimostrazione vi flu
nella sala e motif delegati insoddi-
sfatti dopo aver contati voti che
prima risultarono 118 favore e 112
contrari, chiamarono un nuovo bal
lottaggio che risulto' per vincitor
una grande vittoria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
ST avviCina la fiera
d'lndiana

Quest'anno la fera d'Indlana COM
pisce il go. mo anniversario. lie esibi-
zioni di agriculture che avranno luo-
90 nella settimana di Settembre, e
cioe' nei giorni 5. 6, ed 8, promet
tono di sorpAssare lutte lie attire pre-
cedenti tenute dalla County Agri-
cultural Society.
II Comitato esecutivo ha ingaggia-
to la Compagnia "Matsuda" acrobat
lmperiali giapponesi, ed un aeropla-
no che fara' giornalmente dele a.
scensioni. lie liste del preml saranno
pubblicate sui "Patriota" solamente
nella parte inglese, mel numero della
settimana ventura.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
FI0 GiO[ll|i G RiViSIe

Perche' il gallo fu scelto simbolo
della nazione francese? II Littre' mel
suo grande diz1onario IA derivar cio'
dalpomonimia latina di ''gallus" che
signifca contemporaneamente il gal
10 animate da cortile il popolo gal
10. Amerigo Scarlatti espone invece
in Minerva" lie ragioni per le quail
pur non negando un valore que
sta spiegazione - ritiene che lie qua
lita' stesse del gallo - forza, elegan.
"a, coraggio, pompa di bellezza este
tica, chiara sonorita' di canto - alb
blano indotto a farne il simbolo di
una malone che di tale qualita' 81
fece sempre un vanto. E lie qualita'
guerrero sono quelle piu' traditional
Ii mel gallo, tanto che, secondo le an
tiche credenze, basta il suo canto a
mettere in fuga nlentemeno che Ill leo
ne! Lucrezio filosofeggia su di clio e
Plinio annette persino che, a garen-
tirsi dagli attacchi del leonl dele
pantere, basta aspergersi con brodo
di gallo, tanto piu' efilcace Sc 81 sa-
ra' usata la precauzione di aggiun-
gervi aglio. Tale pregiudizio conti-
nuo' mel medic evo. SulFantlco pulpi-
70 della chiesa S. Ambrogio in Mila-
no sono raftigurati due. galli che met
tono in fuga due leoni; tanto memo
poteva tanta diffusissima credenza
essere trascurata in Francla, dove an.
Il servi mirab1lmente ad accarezzare
Eorgoglio nazionale. Dopo la pace di
Ryswich, in seguito ale vittore fran
cesi contro la Spagna, venue lnfattl
coniata una medaglia dove e. refigie
del gallo che ritto sui dorso del cleo
ne di Castigia" squilla nell'orecchlc
dellumiliato nemico la sua trlonfan
te fanfara.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
| SOIdati di BIaiPSViIIe ALA
ffOnte meSSiCaHd

Secondo un telegramma al "Ga-
zette Times" di Pittsburgh, dice che
la compagnia 81" di Blairsville, in
questa Contea, e. stata mandate ALA
fronte messicana su di un automobi-
le "Trucks" in rinforzo allie truppe
del capitano Anderson.
Rlguardo la compagnia IF" din
diana, dicesi che sono tutti ansiosi
di andare al fronte che aspettano
rordine da un glorno allaltro.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
CRONACA { VARIETA'

in BlachIik il trafico clandestino di
liquori, vendendoli segretamente nei
vagoni ferroviarii soto il pretesto di
meloni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
II suicide dL Ul dOStfldCO per la
mOrte In guerra dl ire
SUOt fiQIl

Estremamente addolorato che tire
suoi figli combattenti nellie file au-
striache erano statl uccisi nella recen-
te offensiva russa in Galizia, Anton
Chytie, di 6S ami, un immigrato au-
striaco, 81 tolse la vita, Paltra sera,
inalando del gas.
Una lettera pietosissima scritta in
tedesco flu rinvenuta dalla polizia mel
la casa del disgraziato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
II detective COIdngeIO drrGStd
parCCChl per Vendlta dl blrPa
SenZa lICenZa

Per mezzo delPAgenzia del Detec-
tive Colangelo, sabato scorso furono
arrestati John Gbur, agente del
"Cresson Spring Brewing Go. !" John
Soltio, agente del Clyde Park Bre-
wing Co., Joe Kolasko Paul To-
masco, tutti da Blachlick, accusati
di aver venduto hquori senza icenza
81 dice che da motto tempo esiste
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Due StdZlODl dl COmiOrtO soto
Ia COrte

l lavori di due stazioni di comfor-
to per quelli che visitano Indiana du-
rante Il tempo che la Corte e. in ses-
stone, sono incominciati fra non
motto finiti. Sia quello dele donne
che degli uomlni, saranno eqripag-
giati con articoli da toletta lgienici,
da servlrsene il pubblico gratis.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
TnnOCente non era COIpeVOIe

Anchise Innocente sua fglia,
da STAFFORD, in questa Contea,
accusati di aver venduto blrra senzs
llcenza, furonc riconosciuti martedi
ultimo dial giudice di pace Cross
man non colpevoli all'accusa, ri
messi quindi in liberia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
DOmeniCk MadddIend e CeCCa
RAUL ALA volta del Penitel'
ZiaflO di Pittsburgh

Lunedi u. scorso 10 Sheriff Boggs,
partiva ala volta di Pittsburgh con-
ducendo in quel Penitenziario Deme-
nick Maddalena, REQ d'omicidio e
Cecca Raul, per porto d'armi insi-
diose.