davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
'pARTY'S LEADERS
DECLARE HUGHES
SENTIMENT GAINS
Many Of Republican Chiefs at Chi.
eago Meeting Assert Justice in
Greatest Favor in Their
States.
MOST DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
Reported Statement Of Roosevelt He
VIII Take Nomination ArouSes
Interest.
HARDING TO SOUND KEYNOTE

CHICAGO, April - Plans for
The republican national convention.
which will open IN Chicng0 June Z,
were completed here today NJ n
meeting Of the subcommittee on ar.
rangemcntg with the selection Of
Senator Warren q, Harding Of Ohio
for temporary chairman. Senator
Harding WAS chosen for the place by
a unanimous VOTE on tho first formal
ballot, after an hours discussion Of
various men suggested
Other convention officers chosen
we're
Temporary Secretary bafay-
otte B. Gleason OF New York.
Chief clerk - u, Edward
Monroe Of g. Louis.
official Reporter George l..
Hart OF Roanoke, Va.
Sergeant-at.ArmB -=- william
y Stone of Baltimore.
chief Assistant sergoant-at-
Arms Edwin =. Thayer Of In.
dianapolis
chief Doorkeeper-Johp j.
Hanson Of Baltimore.
Many Lenders Attend.
I'odaYs meeting attracted 10 the city
numerous state committee ehairmcn and
0ther party leaders. Among these thsre
WaF much Informal discussion 0f possible
presidential candidates and issues,
Recent reports thht Colonel Roosevelt
had Indicated q Willingness 70 accept tho
presidential nomination formed the basls
NJ several lmpromptu conferences and In
tsrohanEcs Of views between the poll
tioians, ..
several states leaders pointed out that
about " per cent of the delegates to the
convention have been ebofen md said
that an Investigation showed compare
lively few supporters Of Roosevelt among
fhan. other. party leaders agreed with
fhls view, although none Of them would
allow his name 10 be used IN connection
with gtatemont a. this lime,
Many Of the leaders declared that what
sentiment had erystallzed Ia their states
was largely III favor OF Justice Iiughea
although Senator cummlns, former Gen
stor Burton, Charea W. Fairbanks, sem
otof sherman and other fayorite sons
had many supporters,
seventy Per Cent UninsirDcted,
n Was the consensus of opinion tbnt
about 10 per cent OF the delegates IN tho
convention would be uninstructcd
Tile subcommittee adopted resolution
declaring that FcaiB would be provided
only for tho exact number of dclegatcB
provided for IN the official call md that
states clertlng double the number Of
authorized delegates with half vote
each would have 10 settle the question
Of who N entitled 70 seats before the
eonyention meets
Tie committee ruled Il would not hear
contests from states electing delegates by
direct primary and that IN these states
lilo delegates certified by the secretary Of
Ftate would be placed on the temporary
roll without question This action Will
# ID believed, reduce the number OF con-
tests 10 q minimum The only contests
thus FAR reported are from Georgia and
Louisiana
Secretary Reynolds will open head
anafters in Chicago 10 receive notice Of
contests about May 10,
Tho subcommittee on arrangements will
not meet again until few days before
ths convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
TEUTONS PENETRATE
FRENCH FIRST LINE
Gain Of Germans West OF Meuse Is
Nearly Wiped Out by Counter
Attack, Says PARIS
ARTILLERY EXCHANGES IN EAST

PARIS, April THE French IN
grenade attack have retaken por-
tions OF the trenches captured from
them by the Germans between Beth
incourt and Hill 266, northwest Of
Vordun, and made progress In com
munlcatlng trenches In tho same
region. according TO the French Of
flclal communication issued tonight.
a German attack over front Of
over mile and quarter around
llaucourt was repulacd
BERLIN. April Z ny wireless
70 Sayyllle,l Capture from the Brit.
lfh OF mine crater poaltiona south Of
f. EloI, near Ypres, was announced
today by army headquarters The
positions were defended by Canadian
troops.
4=srsssss
PARIS, April Z. German forces
have penetrated French trench Of
the first line between BcthIncourt
and Chattancourt. according TO an
nouncement made today by the
French war office. This locality is
In tho vordun region west OF the
Mouse. A French counter attack at
once drove them back from a large
proportion OF the positions thus
seized
The text OF the statement follows:
west OF the Meuse. In a night attack
delivered after a violent preparatory
bombardment against our positions be
tween Bethncourt and hill No. 2g5. Ger.
man forces made thelfway into a French
trench or the first line on the highway
between Bcthlneouft and Chattancourl,
I'VE at once made a counter attack,
which drove tho Germans back from the
greater part Of the positions they had
been able TO seize. Al present the enemy
holds only certain advanced sections
along a front Of about 900 yards,
East u tho MeuAe there has been
an intermittent hombnrdment aud we
have continued 70 make progress IN the
communicating trenches nf tho enemy
southwest ~ the fort OF nounumont
There have been artillery exchanges
IN tho Woeyro. but the night along tho
remainder n the front passed quietly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
| Wish!

~ wish ! coald ell that
ald furniture
~ wish 4 would eIl that
oll wagon
~ wish / would sell that
eklmachluory
You can, " you stop wish
iug and put a little ad h
lNc llw no 4 NOW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08

BAN ANTONIO, Tex. April a..
Francisco villa was ~ CienoguliIss.
ten miles south Of aatevo, ON April
I according 10 General Luis Gutter
rez, commanding tho carranza troops
IN chihuahua. General Bell re-
cclved this information from Chihua-
hua and transmitted u 10 General
Funston today. American cavalry
nre pushing forward along the trails
to and beyond satovo.
Gutierrez reported that carransa trposs
engaged fIfty villa men AT ciensElililaa
killed ten and captured two the pria.
onsrs anid villa had left there early In
the morning with IN men, leaving the
flfiy hs rear guard,
rarransS Troops Moving,
Generai Bell reported that information
from Mexican sources Indicated that SONS
thousands of the d. .sete =e.sfnmsni
troops wofe being moved south ~ Chi
hhahua with The ontanHlbie purpose of
checking the retreat of villa
/ Another column of American cavalry
arrived NJ cusihuirlaehio 20 support that
Of Colonel w. e Brown. who reported
there April T. according 70 reports ~
General Funston'a headquarters to-day.
Colonel Brown explained his delay IN
rendering 0 report after the engagement
few days aEo NJ Aqua calienicn, near
baehinrva, by snYnK he and his forcsa
had exhausted their money and he had
4 none 10 my tho expense ~ getting a
ineaaago 20 commercial wire
supply Train Arrives.
The arrival n the second column ~
troops ~ Cudhulriaehle. April 6, was cal
enlhtcd 70 give fresh Impetus 10 the forcsa
| following wills along the trail through
sataYo Colonel Brown. IL was learned,
hnd fallen back on tho cusihDirachic on
account Of tbs complste exhaustion of
/ his supplies The column that followed
him into cuslhuifiachic conveyed a heavy
pack train ana here. II IL believed prob
able that newly prowsloned, he has re-
sined hls chase Of the bandit chief, now
heading towards tho waiting forces Of
carranza, according 10 reports from Chi
fuahua.
Colonel Brown made afrangsnnents 10
secure money from American mining COM
panles operating In that district
Consul Lcteher Reports.
WASHINGTON u. O.. April 7.--Amsr-
lean consul Letcher. at chihuahua, IN
q dispatch received at the war depart.
ment today through Major General Fun.
aton. told OF some Of the results of tbs
claaheH between American troops and
yllln forces az Aguaa Cnllentan on April
], and tho fight between tho bandits and
eafanza troops near cieneguilla thres
DAYS later
Leteher reported persistent rumor
IN chihuahua that Villa has baen
wounded He said tho fight a. AEiaa
ca1entns resulted In the killing Of thirty
or forty bandits by troops of tho Tenth
cavalry under Colonel Brown Browns
troops we're reported as living for two
weeks on beef and corn with supplies nj.
most exhausted A mining company,
letrher said, had relieved the shortaga
by sending special train with sup
piles and forage.
Al tho fiEht Of clsnguilla the carranra
Continued on Page Two, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08

ELEVENTH INFANTRY CAMP AT COL0A DUBLNThe
possible principally with food supplies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
The Weather

Forecast tili , n. m. saturday
Fnr Omaha, Council nlnfta and vicinity
4 Fair,
pemprratures 80 nmHaa NestrrdHy,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
VILLISTA BAND
IS DEFEATED BY
De FACTO TROOPS
Ten Outlaws Are Slain and Two Ara
Captured in skirmish at
cieneguillas on
... Tuesday.
VILLA WAS NOT WITH PARTY
oaptiyeS Say Chieftain Left Town
with Two Hundred Men Early
that Morning.
cARRANzIsTAs MORE ACTIVE

BULLETIN.
FL pAsO, April francisco
villa was definitely located at La
Bo1uilla tonight in a code message
received here from Torreon, Mex.
In Bonqullla II fifty. miles SOUTH
cast Of sateyo and about an equal
distance north Of Iurral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08

Advertising is the pen
dulum that keeps buy
ing and selling in motion
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

value from the standpoint Of smell and
palatabilty and Is one Of the chief fac
tors in determining the value of tea
The tanning, which amounts 70 about
per cent in the average commercial
tea, and which gives improperly brewed
ten it's astringent taste. rs really the only
deleterious constituent but, thanks 70
the difference In soiubility between c8f-
feline and tannin and to the fact that
caffeine is localized In the epidermis Of
the leaf, whereas tannin 10 distributed
throughout the leaf. we are able, In
brewing O cup of tea, to separate the
aroma and caffeine from the undesirable
tannin. The best cup Of tea-that Is, one
containing the maximum amount Of caf-
feline and the minimum amount Of tannin
should be made IN the following man.
ner
Bring freshly drawn water 10 boil
pour It on one even teaspoonful Of ten
for two cups. In an earthenwQre or china
pot which has been previously scaldcd.
and let II remain covered for five min
utes, then decant or strain into another
receptacle. The spent leaves should not
be used again, because practically all
the stimulating and aromatic con-
stituents have been removed and that
which Us left might be deleterious 70
health,
Chemistry has shown Us that the young
leaves. from which the higher grades Of
tea are made contain the larger amount
Of caffeine and aroma, and the smallest
amount Of tsnnln. whereas the coarser
leaves, from which tho tens Of lower
grade are made. contain a larger amount
Of tannin and smaller amount Of CAT.
feline and arom8 Wa see from this that
u behooyes US 70 purchase the best teas,
not only FOR the higher stimulating quail.
itieE. but because they contain less Of
the deletcrous constituents
As II not generally well known tea IL
extremely sensitive and quickly absorbs
any foreign odor with which II comes In
contact only that which Is put up In
alright paekagesl therefore, ie absolutely
free from contamination IN buying tea
for the household II ig advisable TO pur.
chase that which Is sealed Tho house
wife who buys her tea put up IN this
way has good reason 10 think that her
ten is pure
I am very frequently asked what Is the
best kind Of tea 10 Use, The best advice
is. purchase a good grade Of the kind
that ono llkes hest I say good grade
because tea Is cheap at any price. since
q pound Of tea makes about 26 cups.
There Is no cheaper or better drink when
properly made. George r. Mitchell In
Mothers Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Are You
Satisfied?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Are you a compliment pompous,
self-satished person Do you march
through life with an air that sug.
gests that whatever you do is bound
to be right1 DO you refuse TO brook
criticism or accept suggestions from
your friends2 Have you figured out
your own little scheme for the con-
duct OF life, and do you eompla-
Gently abide thereby
IF you do any or all OF these
things, which are the hallmarks OF
self-satisfaction, rest assured you
satisfy nobody but YOURSELF There
is absolutely nothing that IS more
irritating, annoying and even repel-
lent to most people than complacent
self-sstisfaction on the part OF some
one else
Conceit is pretty natural to human
nature-if we were entirely dissatis-
fed we should probably all become
melancholy But the little bit of
tact and common sense that keeps
some people from Haunting their
coneeit in the face 81 the world is
the thing that goes a long way to-
ward making them charming and
lovable
The person who acts as il he had
nothing 10 learn from you or the
world annoys you How do you
know that YOU aren't annoying some
body else Just that way Think
about it--it really Is well worth your
consideration
Standardization is unpleasant and
reprllent--but Il Is even worse than
that for il interieres with your own
progress as well as with your low
ableness The minute you think YOU
have arrived you stop trying 20 ar
rive And the minute you stop ttys
ing b arrive YOU slAguate 81 worse
lu Lewis CAROLS charming elias
SIC Through i Looking Glass the
Red Queen IS discovered hN Alice
madN running in a tYsadmill And
she Informs the astontshsd little glfl
that sou have % fun seiully fast la
stay where vau Arc There Is a great
deal "a deep phllos0phy n thati I'll
you stand stlli you are sure a hf
swtNi backward
Noa da have a. run Vefy i4st a
STAY where foa ATE and asst faster
q gsi ahead 81 NE woglt And lhe
minulr Fou prtmIl baansH amus
satlsiaetinH YoW shut f0ufaFli w
tfom lht knoa 'sdss g even irom
the fonttloaanem ihtt 'a maat
make an effort
eonert wlll Hisfiffa eth vhuf
making tfienHs re individuals FL ST
apRaHiNnlf8 Fht mnuia 500 Aa
teli taiiaNsd $50 sft tHiaa faM
teH So nte fHf where faa taa
Atte setF Niiit lhaWt Mhe H ~
satisfied
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Memorium of Short Cake

All the way from Providence on the
Atlantic coast TO Seattle on the Pa
elfie rises the wall over the passing
Of the strawberry shortcake With
good reason, too, does the wall arise
Real strawberry shortcake has be-
come as strange and rare delicaey as
the nectar and ambrosia whereon the
gods feasted on Mount Olympus
and we'll might Zeus and his COM
panons have abandoned their celes-
tisl diet could they only have partak-
en- once OF a feast OF real shortcake
transported from some southern din
ner table
The Seattle Post-Ineligencer is too
overcome by emotion to do more
than bid a sad and hopeless farewell
to the shortcake Of our boyhood, but
the Providence Journal is bitter in its
sorrow and rails out at the evil COM
munications of foreign chefs, which.
II claims, have corrupted our good
American cooking We fear, though,
that the trouble lies deeper than that
The Willingness TO accept a sham
shortcake. which is 10 the true as
paper lace on a valentine is to real
Nalenelennes, IS symptomatic OF the
decline in our national moral fiber
For the construction OF a shortoake
OF the sort that mother used 10 make
demanded hot and painstaking appl-
cation There was no cake about il,
the LAYERS, between and on top Of
which the strawberries were packed
as close as they could lie, were rolled
out Of pastry dough, shortened 70
nicely and baked to a turn. This
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

marvel of cookery was dressed with
sugar and butter to taste and served
hot as soon as the berries were put
into it And plain thick cream--no
whipped or imitation whipped stuff
was the thing to eat on it. In this
day OF tawdry make-believe who
would take the trouble to create such
masterpiece
We have often wondered how big
fortune New York Boniface could
pile up merely by establishing a repu-
tation for serving real, old-fashioned
shortcake' And how many suitors
would beset the twentieth century
maiden who could make such dish.
New York Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

THE influence of the Second Empire strongly felt in
this frock of sdull blue taffeta. quilting OF cycla-
men-coored ribbon trims the net kerchief
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
VI em0riaI
Dan Luncheon

For the Memorial day luncheon,
tea or dinner there is a host OF APP
propriste favors from which to make
selection, the prices ranging from
few cents upward. OF course, the
national eolors prevail and there are
all sorts OF devices and emblems that
are in tune with the wave Of pre-
paredness' that has swept over this
country First in Importance in the
collection pictured is the Jack Hor.
ner pie, fashioned in the form of a
fortress from black crepe paper and
decked with red, white and blue
streamers This device is quite reals
tic and according to the size OF the
party and the number of favors or
souvenirs 10 be concealed the fortress
may be large or small In equally
patriotic colors. but less militant, is
the ian-rather a huge wind raiser
which fits in admirably with ali sorts
OF schemes for decorative effects in
red white and blue and likewise the
dainty silk parasol decked with a
large flower
Ice bon bon and nut cases come in
a variety Of shapes. the most tamil
lar being the tent, shield and Uncle
Sans hat, gaily banded IN the ma.
tional eolors A feminine design In
headgear also does duty as a candy
case and there are preparedness
American bow and buttons and horn
and houtonnieres labeled prepared.
ness Brooklyn Eagle
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
GRAINED Chicken in Patty Shells


aiac at aaus8 ~ hatfst rolled IA
HHul stF owes he Are ief tan mln
atBt l8klmN care thkt tht mNFaf8
dss aat tafn Naii ani sans HWH
aallt IA Al Ht : aaaftsr ttNfh n tARks
u8st Hn fas 9ane HAnt ain thn
fa Hfa each 4 inal eists "a bread
ASA Ff WlN seaiAf lAYsf ai PASTE
h1Hfh ettf aNht folk 81 81 asa aHt
NAAf ttttt gwen lnf ah0ai a
lHsnff AZ az aaaf Wken 4ans sat
8 1Wa nn aHl ID lAt i@a aRA sinh
avail lH iaks eat tkt hfstd sat
lAs Faittt wtA gar utisiaft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Advice to LOveIorm
By Beatrice FGirtar.
al rnae for Gnnerosltr.

A Case for Generosity.
Dear Miss Fairfax Two young mon, who
always have been going 10 places OF anuse.
ment together. met young lady 70 whom
they both Immediately became attracted
For a short while they would escort the
ons girl 20 different amusement places. but
finally they realized the improperly Of do.
ing this and only one now goes with the
young lady at time Now II happens that
one takes her out. the other usually sits
home. and vice versa, thus causing . little
friction What can BE- done IN case like
this pERpLEXED
There should be no tll-fselins between two
friends n YOU are both in love with ths
youns lady. q remains for her 10 make
her choice in which ease it is the part o.
the losing sutton 10 wiah her and hia friend
an happiness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Nr eNNATANer cLANkN-

thals sff 90 tlshat mefa lsmFi.6a
ihta fhtas made tfem fh@AeR tht
i1l.eeiaa fssIFa IA especially an1d
Mmgs NsFF tmsli gAif faaat iaaA
ktiff ffmeNias Al che talH weiNh N
aHa 90 atNfF aaafief sd a raaat "a
mfai tilnW Hnfs4Htlist et a HaVH#
M mased Mm Naf iMftt mt1
ttteFsH etlh fhfsr ithlttraWial4 OF
lffAHi. fea tahlssf aialt 90 4fktF
ene hAlg taAat. NiW i MiafF& em
qfsh tsseHHt SAB snt server
Asts 0as fahltafmHlai l hm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
DO You Knoa0 That

The Nile gradually gets narrower
toward is mouth
Coal burns out faster on a frosty
night than upon any other
The Arc de Tfiomphs in Pafa ia
the largest triumphal arch ii ire
world
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Do You Know That

lite 10 constant ttrugsis
tsainst death
nfte rfipistrAtots mas maks
sickness
fhe Nntsa states pahIe health
ssfvl&t sAWsa ltss huilttUns na
raftl stnnaitoaE
The detective tiiifsa 81 taAt
q aitllmss lhs BhhtalihY tAat an
fatiafaaYt
FssfY man i Ne aftsiitst Al
Ma eWa hsalthI
na ne tabr hat hsta iAa,
taWafs
tWhsftulata il taaas aat hfaa
tenwk.a aiahls
TIE ta'i taasf psiiiAs spss
eIaaes ~ IDEAS wtll mAAa
fag health
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Household Helps

Always thoroughly wash figs, prunes.
dates and other dried fruits before using
them. The sugary sickness readily col
leets dust making the precaution q
very necessary one
Leather chairs are cleaned with rag
dipped in a mixture Of equal parts OF
vinegar and linseed oil and then polished
with a dry duster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
Tho Doomed, He Reuels in
Their Foolish Attentions
BILLS WOULD
OPEN DOOR WIDER
FOR THE GRAFTERS

We dare the liquor interests use this editorial in
their California prohibition fight,
Violation OF the dry law in Seat,e-in some spots
s no argument Tor the licensed saloon.
1t is argument Tor tho two initiated bills in thi.
ssateNo Is. the hotel BILL and No "a the brewery bill
But reflection the law enforcement officials
Of this city.
boo,Iesrinx mayors
.,. has % sDraas ." IA The pas. six weeks hr" the corruption
The nrs~ee. sAss Of course to pu. the prohibition
ate. more comment than carload II he ola.n s.,.
But the situation In nutshell this Tho extent Of tbs
booze business Seattle commensurate with the graft there
non officials ALLOW them
E. The ss.r : nrmly from s..'.,.ns
~ ss.. ss .S..s J. s..ssss ;" s.s.~s.- :. . ina.
the srsssi"s protectors o. boot
ss q, c si wsY sw IS ROTTEN
THE BEER BILLS WOULD ONLY MAKE THE s'ruA
the soo.'ssxn. ,h.. possibly >. ,s carried % on in
900 that operated here prior to the first OF the
In 81. the proh,ss,,on n been
ee.r.ss" Only y.. IN. .h:r e:ss n. city
store premium There !. not vacant . store
taken the place Of many saloons IN TINS
Grocers butchers cothier. generally
healthier condition than ever before
increased enormousy-savins depo'
that.
y 1t would be calamity il Initiative No. IL and NO ~
should pass a the coming election.
II would be step backward
1t would only demoralize the prohibition law. but
would also accompanied by economic dsaster to the
families who for the first time getting on their feet
The argument that the saloon will not be returned by
either OF these bills is sophisry The saloon VIII
be here in another form-thats all
Mayor Gill has been preaching against both No Is
and No a. That is fine But the mayor must act as
we'll as preach in the pulpits
70 mt to
and throw him in Jail Send few OF these graiters to
ai and the booegging industry IS dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
MAR B0OzE ON Liner AND HUNT
FOR CROOKED CITY Detective

a piain-ciothes man"
Prosecutor Lundin and Attorney
Barkwill each said Tuesday they
had not yet learned the name of the
detective. but were tracing the
Transaction.
Investigators for Lundin arrested
r. ]. Sitter. one OF the proprietors
Of the Smith Drug Co. Second ave.
and James St. and Harold Dunn.
OF the De Luxe Drug Co. Second
ave. and University ST.. on charges
OF selling liquor TO Jim Miller last
week
Lundin would not admit the ar.
rests had any connection with the
transaction between the plain
clothes man and the druggists.
Deputy Sheriff Stewart Campbell
said Tuesday that he personally
DESTROYED the liquor consigned by
the Bernheim Liquor Co., Of Louis
Vile. TO X. NJ. Walker. Of Renton.
and which was conflscated By
county officers.
Campbell said that he was ac-
companied by Frank Brewer.
II got my orders from Sheriff
Hodge, and I went out and got the
liquor and broke the bottles up.
That is all there In to It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
LOTTERY RAID ENDS
SHAVE THAT WOMAN
WAS GIVING PATRON

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 17.--Em-
ma Crawford, dusky barber OF the
gentler sex. is out on $50 bail to.
day on a charge OF possessing lot
terry tickets. and she Is angry. but
Emma Is not half as mad as the
gentleman who was receiving her
tonsorial attentions when the po-
lice arrived.
II was critical moment. Half
the patients whskers had fallen
and half bloomed unscathed.
"Sizzz-sizzg" went the razor,
"Clang. clang" went the patrol
wagon chimes.
They removed Emma. Her sub
ject fled. his face so weird that
cats Kissed at sight of him. Three
Chinese we're also arrested on lot
terry charges.