davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
Defendants.
Decree and Order Of Sale.


By virtue and authority of a decree
for partition and order of sale made
by the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas, in and for Cape Girardeau
County, Missouri, on Tuesday, the 7th
day of March, 1916, the same being
the 18th day of the February term.
1916, of said court, in the above en-
titled cause a certified copy of said
decree and order was issued from the
office of the clerk of said court, dated
the 2lst day of April, 1916, and de!iv-
cred to me, the undersigned, Sheriff of
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri, and
| will, on
Friday, the 26th day Of May, 1916,
between the hours of o'clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the after
noon of that day, and during the ses-
sion OF the Cape Girardeau Court Of
Common Pleas, at the east courthouse
door in the city Of Cape Girardeau,
Missouri, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on the following terms,
namely, for cash in hand, the follow
ing described real estate lying and
BEING in the County of Cape Girardesu
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
THOMAS QUADE,

minor, will apply to the Probate
Court of Cape Girardeau County, Mis-
souri,, at the next regular term there
of, to be held at the court house in
Jackson, Missouri, on the 8th day of
May, 1916, for permission to resign as
such guardian.
Louis +. Schlemme,
Guardian.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested i'll the
estate of
BARBARA HENNINGER,
deceased, that l, the undersigned
administrator, intend to make final
settlement of the estate of said de-
ceased at the next term Of the Cape
Girardeau Court of Common Pleas, to
be held at Cape Girardeau, Missouri,
beginning on the 23rd day Of May,
1916. William Henninger,
Administrator.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION.

State of Missouri,
County of Cape Girardeau-ss:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of the person
and estate of
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
l. E e AL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.

In the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the
County Of Cape Girardeau and State
of Missouri.-Tuesday, the 18th day
of March, 1916, the Sth day of the
February term, 1916:
George NJ. Johnson and Iva
E. Johnson, Plaintiffs, }
George H. Johnson, a min
or, Vera L. Johnson, a } No. 1864
minor, Elizabeth Pauline }
Davis, George Miller and }
Leona Barrow,
Defendants. }
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
HENRY HAPPEL,

deceased, that |, the undersigned, in
tend to make final settlement of the
estate of said deceased at the next
term of the Probate Court of Cape
Girardeau County, Missouri, to be held
at Jackson, Missouri, beginning on the
Sth day of May, 1916.
Juan Hawn,
Administrator.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
BARBARA HENNINGER,
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the estate of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
toNNt Ne \IIO<S CONTINUE
Tp pN~~ ~ irNi.I.\ t\riI\IS

Laudru b'. -..- Communications
Duut.uu, tu pIsr between the 'ip'iHl,
ni "a" ,ut'ut' allied nations regard
.u. the rrr.' 90 n' mad, BOO the pea. '
urop",al, of the rrnti1I power amt
their allie Tho answer h,. been Pr'
pared ,u fat. Hud i~ n"w ih' .u"l'''
90 discussion between the N'l "th min-
stgr-
u uulh,.. thar put steps VIVA .-
nk,u .y Great Er.tuu and IA, uthy.
countries Of tho out,ut, Witn 'cgai'l
o.. trt,....|f.f "A tI.tnt. and It's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
8 Airplanes Lost
By Entente Allies
On Western Front

II|TTTT- 10 " ~ ~" ~ ~
,IIrp sine t.rpluu,- W'r, iu-i To-.
tn. ,ut,ui, 900 a,uW 'uEIr' ul'uf-
along thu Wr~trru front Yesterday. 90.
var office announced tuaaN. Thor
mas h,,u Nulou ARTILLERY trt'r' u
th, Yprc- sni,ut and ~ tho r.-i"'
uurtn ot thr riNrt ~ummr.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-25
INDIANA BOWS TO KIsKI SCHOOL, 60

Kiski annual game from Indiana Normal football
team Salisbury Saturday. the final being to O. After
fighting back and forth during the first quarter with honorS about
even Ks the second period Lyte fumb
Davies high spals and Hoeran fell on it for s
One play sent Davies the remaining 10 yards but he failed
to kick goal.
The Indiana boys fought hard but outyed by small
margin They could gain by rushing but worked the for
ward successfully Davies the star for Ks while Capt
Pettler and Johovcs performed well for Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-25
BE- &P. ASKS THAT FREIGHT BE UNLOADED PRO

ROCHESTER, N V Nov An appeal to consgnees to ex
pedae the unloading of freight being made by the traffic
department Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh Railway All
agents have been instructed to secure cooperation shippers
freight and to also take the matter up with local
boards of trade their assistance in relieving the
present shortage
So serious has situation become that general embargo
on both carload carload shipments become
ceSsary.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-25
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
Indiana office November Is, 1916
Mr.. w. L. Brown, Mr.. Theo.
Boyer, M. S. C. Decker, Charles
Hess, Jr., Col. G.. NJ. Hustled,
Mrs. VIM. B. Graham, Mr.. N. A.
Hamilton, C. NJ. Kuhn, Mr.. LIE
Ray Leonard, Mrs. Mary R.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-25

Lloyd, Mrs. Thos. Mitchell, Mr..
A. J. Miller, Susan Overly, Mr..
w. R. Springer, Mr.. Emerson
Thomas, Miss Clara Weiss, Mic
mep Oppukok.
When inquiring for letters in
this list please state that they
were advertised, giving date.
HARRY w. FEE, P. M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-25
COUNTY GIRL is Welded.

CUMBERLAND MD. Nov. ia marriage license was IS
sued on Friday Howard David ROsse Broadway Va and Jean
Chairman NIeano Marion Center Indiana county, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
DEFENDED BY COURTNEY
Supervisor Invites Visit to
Homes Recently Attacked.

81 freely invite you TO visit the in
stitutions which have been so attacked
in the last four or five months said
the Rev. William A. Courtney, super
visor Of Catholic charities. 10 the sew
eral hundred women gathered at Del
monico's Yesterday afternoon at the
annual meeting Of the Association OF
Catholic Charities.
I'VE don't need back stairs, side door
or rear-end inspections. IL has been
charged that these institutions are
making money. In 1915 they contrib
uted. in addition 20 the amount granted
BY the city. $634,00 for their nam
tenance." He pointed out as refuta-
ton of the charge that conditions IN
Catholic institutions were unhea!thfuI
that in 1915 there had been only forty
two deaths among the 10000 children
The speaker severely condemned the
Use Of the poor for scientific expert
rentation. LET scientists experiment
on bugs" he said, "but not on the un-
fCrtunstes, who are made IN the image
Of God" ,.-o
Cardinal John J. Farley spoke briefly,
urging that the membership Of the as
sociation be increased from the present
coo 20 10000. He also expressed sor-
row, a. the death OF the Rev. Dennis j..
Mcmahon. former supervisor Of Catho-
lie charities.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
EXPLOSION KILLS
3, HURTS A DOZEN
Chandler Oil Cloth Works,
Near Trenton, Are
Blown UP.

Trenton, y. j.. May Three men
were killed. six others were seriously,
several perhaps fatally, hurt, many
more were slightly injured, and prop
erty damage Of several thousand dol
lars resulted when gas from chemicals,
principally benzine. exploded in the
plant Of the Chandler Oilcloth Works
in Yardville. near here, this evening.
The dead are Peter Williams, thirty
five: Harry Taylor. thirty-five, and Ed
ward Forker thirty, all of Yardvllle;
Williams and Taylor each leaves wife
and three children.
The seriously injured are Albert Mad
dock. Andrew Alsick, Ernest Flinidt,
George Howell, Namrood Dewyer and
Thomas Perry. All are in ST. Francls's
Hospital Perry is the foreman of the
plant.
The best part Of the little village
of Yardyille was completely wrecked
when the drying room of the factory
blew up. The general store Of Ander.
son Brothers. on the opposite side OF
the street. was blown completely of its
foundations. The other buildings OF
the plant, some of them 100 feet away,
were almost completely wrecked. The
roof of the drying room went high INTO
the air. and then crashed back into the
ruins. TO bring death 20 the workmen.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
MRS. PIPIENS IS COMING;
SHE'S OUT FOR BLOOD
And She Never Hesitates to Bite
the Hand That Feeds Her.

This being mosquito week, the
Health Department has again found It
necessary to make the announcement,
pro bono publico.' that the female Of
the species is more deadly than the
male. And as. after possibly one more
snowstorm and several heavy frosts. the
familiar pests Of the good old vacation
season will be with us again, the de-
partment again issues its valuable ad-
vice on how TO distinguish between the
mosquitoes that bite and those that
merely entertain with a melodious
voice.
The name OF the insect that is out
for blood is Mrs. Culex Pipiens. Aer
half-sister, Mrs. CuleX Sollicitans, is
equally as bloodthirsty. but she spends
most Of her time at the seashore. In
other words. Mrs. Pipiens is the COM
mon house mosquito and Mrs. Sollici-
tans inhabits the salt marsh districts
OF Jersey, The Bronx, Queens and ia
maica Bay. She can always be identi-
fed by her striped stockings.
II wish" said Health Commi ssioner
Emerson last night. that the people
would realize that they must do their
share if the mosquito is TO be eXtermi-
mated. Last summer We received many
bitter complaints, and in nearly all
cases our inspectors found that the in
sect complained of was bred on or near
the premises. The CuleX Pipiens con
stitutc about 90 per cent Of the indoor
pest'
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
USED ROACH POWDER
IN BAKING BISCUITS
Peekskill Coroner Thinks Bug
Poison Killed Widow.

Peekskill, y. Y. May Roach pow
der. used by mistake for baking powder.
killed Mrs. Kate Hart Dresser here to-
day. This is the belief Of Coroner J..
Russell Foshay. who will perform an
autopsy on the body.
Mrs. Dresser. whose husband died
only three months ago. baked some
tea biscuits Yesterday for her lunch.
In the afternoon she complained or
feeling i'll. and told a neIghbor that the
biscuits had tasted queer and that sne
was afraid they were making her SICK.
She refused TO see a physician, now
ever. saying that it was only md
gestion. Later in the evening she felt
worse and went to her sister. Mrs.
Charles W. Carpenter, TO spend the
night. She retired early. after reius-
ing for a second time TO consult
doctor. She was dead when Mrs. Car
penter went to wake her this morning
Coroner Foshay said last night that
he believed Mrs. Dresser had used a
tin Of roach powder. similar in appear
ance 10 the baking powder can. in pre-
paring her biscuits. Her body bears all
outward appearance. he asserted, OF
death from some such poison.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
PLEADS TO UNDRESS
BEFORE GOING TO JAIL
Hired Togs Must Be Returned or
Deposit Lost, WeepS Prisoner.

The person Of Morris Unger, wanted
on a charge Of assault in connection
with a tnsmiths' strike. and the re-
splendent evening clothes in which Nor
ris was attired were both arrested last
night while they were attending a we'd
ding at Mount Morris Hall, 1862 Fifth
Avenue.
Arrayed in full dress coat and trou-
sers, white vest. snowy gloves. silk
hose. tango shirt and glittering pumps
Morris was waltzing about the ROOM
clasping a fair maiden in his arms
Suddenly the detectives grabbed him
and waltzed him out into the hall.
The prisoner pleaded TO be allowed to
stay for the wedding supper, and when
this was refused. begged in a whisper 70
be allowed TO 20 home and change his
clothes.
"You can wear these" his captors
assured him. They look fine"
But they amt mine" Morris wept.
81 hired them for the evening, and
paid q big deposit If they amt back
tonight. lose my money
You'll wear them or you'll appear in
court like Adam" the detectives told
him. Morris is still wearing them.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
TAKES AIR PRESSURE
TO RAISE THEIR WAGES
Sandhogs Agree to Increase with
Each Additional Five Pounds.

The higher the pressure the higher
the pay, is the agreement on which 500
striking sandhogs are returning to
work in the East River tunnels. Mon
day afternoon Major John +. O'RourAe,
Of the Flinn-O 'Rourke Company, which
holds the contracts for the Old Slip
Clark Street and Montague-Whltehall
Streets tubes. met representatives OF
the striking workmen in the Office Of
Oscar S. Straus. chairman Of the Pub
lie Service Commission. There the
men talked over terms with the follow
ing results:
All Of the sandhogs are 10 go back
to work Hereafter, when the air
pressure in the tubes equals 30 pounds
per square incn. the men are TO receive
an additional p cents man each shift.
When the pressure is thirty-fiye pounds
another quarter is added. For each
additional five pounds thereafter the
sandhog is TO receive . cents more.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03

attained 20 the dignity Of the word
Controversy
Guy H. Biddngcr. associated with
the private detective agency OF Val
OFarrCll at ~ Broadway, said that n
tho grand jury should subpoena all rec
ords of the telephone company and the
Police Department for the last twelve
months. it would be discovered that
wires had been tapped in many Wall
Street Offices
Five Boroughs Inquiry.
The impression that Father Farrell
and his intercepted telephone CON
vcrsstions would he ovcrshadowcd by
an investigation Of phone tapping in
the five boroughs was corroborstcd by
Alfred j. Tslley, OF l65 Broadway,
counsel for the priest. the Rev. d. {.
Potter and Dean Potter.
at ia not unlikely that tomorrow
will mark only the beginning of the
real investigation" he said. Tho
grand jury has the authority. under
Section 260 Of the Code of Criminal
Procedure. 10 inquire into the 'wilful
and corrupt misconduct in Office Of
public officials of every description in
the county The grand jury is entitled
to examine all public records of the
county. They have the power 20 di-
rect the telephone company to produce
the records Of all wires tapped by The
police under the Mitchell administra-
tion.
These records will be conclusive,
because the company. ! am Informed,
will not tap wire unless authorized to
DO so on an official order from the
police, countersigned by the Commis-
sioncr or one Of his deputies.
I'VE contend that Mayor Mitchell and
Commissioners Woods and kirgsbury,
acting under his orders, were guilty
Of misconduct in introducing as evI-
dence in the charities investigation in
formation which had been obtained by
tapping the wires Of my three clients.
Under the Penal Code the telephone
company could have referred such in
formation TO the District Attorney cr
possibly TO the Police Commi ssioncr
II il was of the opinion that a crime
was to be perpetrated. The statutes
do not give tho police authority 70 tap
private wires
At his home, II South Third Street
Brooklyn, Father Farrell said that Dis
trict Attorney Lewis had called him
up yesterday morning 10 ask II he in
tended 10 enter a complaint against the
three city officials mentioned in the
controversy.
81 told him that complaint was not
necessary, because the officials had ad-
mitted that the wires in my home were
tapped Father Farrell said. "lf they
decide that complaint is required |
will make one. l have received no
summons or no invitation to so before
the grand jury. If am called ! shall
tell my story more as a matter OF pub
lie duty than Of vindictiveness.
Police Commissioner Woods and his
deputies refused 10 comment on the
grand jury action. Il was announced
that the Commissioner would be ready
TO tell his story whenever the grand
jury desired 10 hear him. This was the
attitude taken by Commissioner Kings
bury.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
Prayers of Nine -Year-Old Boy
Heal Scores of Poor Cripples
Johnnie Is an Instrument Of
God" Proud Father Says
as Manned Tell Of Cures.

John Mcdonnell, OF 337 East l23d
Street. is only nine years old. but his
gift of prayer is mighty. Small and
thin and yellow-haircd in Johnnie, and
his intellect, as men measure il. has
only advanced as far as the 3B grade
in Public School 63. But his power as
a mental healer is such that more than
a hundred persons have been restored
to health by his prayers.
The McDonnells themselves admit
this. Johnnie confirms it and the file of
lame and halt and blind that streams
through the door CT the apartment dur
ing the lads time away from school at
tests the fact. These unfortunates give
their names TO the little BOY and de-
scribe TO him the exact nature of their
Affections. Then he dismisses them,
and before he goes to bed he prays for
them all Just how he heals them John
ME processes not to know himself.
when / pray feel light" he said
yesterday. 81 feel as though am ny-
ing"
1--WE have many callers" said Mrs.
Mcdonnell yesterday. at gets US tired
answering the doorbell. Sometimes |
wish we wouldn't get so many"
Johnnie's father is a waiter, at pres
ent out OF work The Mcdonnell home
is barely furnished and the family is
sometimes hard put 10 provide for
household expenses. The boy healer
has offered to sell papers, but his
father will not consider the sugges-
ton.
We have different plans for tho
boy said Mcdonald. 1--WE want TO
make him a priest"
When they were living in Connect
cut four years ago Johnnie got his
father job by praying for IL.
at is my belief that Johnnie is an
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
Heights Asks Bus Lines.

Petitions bearing many thousands OF
names of Washington Heights resi-
dents urging immediate action grant
inc franchise extensions TO the Firth
Avenue Coach Company were laid be
fore the Mayor and the Board OF Esti-
mate yesterday.
The extensions would allow the com
narv 70 run its present lines from
l55th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue
northward on St. Nicholas Avenue TO
1880 Street and from West l3oth street
up Broadway TO lslst Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
GUESTS OF BILTMORE
WATCH P00LROOM RAID
Jack DunStan Balls Out the Four
Prisoners Taken.

Detective Van Damn and a squad Of
men Of Inspector Morris's staff raided
a poolroom yesterday at 3O3 Madison
Avenue. across the street from the Ho-
tel Biltmore. Guests in the Biltmore
watched the raid from their windows
and a crowd followed the police, with
their prisoners. 10 the East Fifty-frst
Street police station.
Jack Dunstan. Of Jacks" restaurant.
bailed out the men. who said they were
Charles Laurer, thirty-five. of l04 West
Forty-ninth Street; Joseph McCullion.
forty-three, of is West l35th Street:
Larkin. thirty, of 203 East Thirty-sec-
ond Strenf
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
TROUBLES DOG
ITALIAN PRIESTS
Apostolic Delegate After
One and Irish After
the Other.

While one Italian Catholic priest IL
endeavoring 20 establish an indepen-
dent church at Hackensack, y. j., an
other in Union Hill is bathing a
swollen and discolored eye as the re
suit Of a fight between the Italian sz
Irish factions in his congregation.
yelling over the transfer of the Rev
Patrick Heating by Bishop o'Cohno,
from St Johns Parish. Union Hill. back
20 the South, from whence he came last
April. led 10 a mass meeting Of protest
in the basement Of the church Monday
night. The Rev. Anthony J. Ferretti.
for eleven years rector. was charged
with conspiracy 10 oust Father Keatins.
who has acted as his assistant in the
parish. Father Ferretti was sent for.
When he entered the meeting eries OF
"Kiu himW arose and iist hght be
tween the Italian and Irish factions IN
the parish took place. Father Ferretti
was knocked down and was being bad
lv beaten when police reserves oroks
into the hall
The priest was taken TO a drug store
close bv. where DR.. Walter Smith treat
ed a discolored eye and body bruises
and then sent him 90 the rectory. The
police arrested John Kelly, who, when
arraiened before Recorder Schultz yes
terday. was discharged, as nobody ap-
peared 20 press an assault chargs
against him. Father Ferretti refused 70
appear. saying there had been enough
trouble already over the transfer OF
Father Keatlng.
In letter 20 the Rev. Joseph +.
Dolan. Of ST. Mary's Catholic Church
AZ Hackensack, received yesterday, the
Most Rev. John Bonzano, Archbishop of
Nileteno. apostolic delegate 20 the
United States, terms the Rev Antonio
Lenza. a Catholic priest who has estab
lished ar independent church in the
Italian settlement, "a rebel who IS
Leading the faithful not 20 salvation,
but 10 ruin" The archbishop denies
hat the priest appealed TO the Pope,
over the head Of Bishop O'Connor. OF
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03

Mill Neck clubhouse, which stood di-
rectlv across the street from his home.
Automobiles who found their way
barred telephonad 20 Supervisor James
II. Cocks, and he communicated with
Sheriff Petit. A gang of forty men
from the supervisors department was
barred had the man in charge Of the
moving arrested.
Following a conference with Nassau
County officials this evening, Mr.. Bro
kaw won out in his fight to move the
house. It was decided to grant him a
permit, and he instructed the con-
tractor 70 get the house clear of the
roadway at once. II is expected that
this will have been accomplished before
morning.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
Grand Jury May Hear FIR.
Farrell To-day-Five BOr-
ough Inquiry Due.
| IMMUNITY WAIVER
READY FOR mitchell
Wall st. Firms Wires Tapped
nv Wholesale. Is Report-Priest
Plans Several 100000 Suits.

District Attorney Harry +. Lewis Of
Kings County yesterday began his in
ycsucatiou OF the telephone tapping
disclosures which grew out Of the
charities investigation before Commits
>oncr Strong.
For half an hour the April grand
jury. held over at the request Of the
foreman. listened to the District Attor-
~cy's explanation Of the law governing
.hc sllcged violations OF private rights.
Then they adjourned until 1880 a. m.
today.
Although Judge Lewis would not
s.vc out list of witnesses. it is ex-
vccted that the Rev. William B. Farrell,
rector Of the Roman Catholic Church
o. 81. Peter and St. Paul in Brooklyn,
VII tell his story to-day. He will be
followed, probably. by the Rev. d. c.
Potter and his son. Dean Potter, whose
telephones were also tapped.
No Immunity for Mitchell.
r. Mayor Mitchell and any OF his
commissioners are invited TO testify
as 10 their reasons for ordering the
wires tapped, it is reported that they
VIII be asked 20 sign waivers Of i'm
~unity. Employees Of the New York
telephone Company and the patrolmen
80 Sergeant Birminghsm's squad who
recorded the purloined conversations
VIII be subppnaed. The grand jury
which is meeting at the county court
house on Schermerhorn Street, Brook
lvn. expects 70 devote a week 10 the
inquiry
From q source close 20 the grand
jury, it was learned yesterday that
William Randolph Hearst has suspi-
ION that the telephone wires in his
snartment at 1877 Riverside Drive have
been tampered with. The telephone is
listed in the name Of Mrs. Hearst.
mir. Hearst may have had that i'm
preston" his secretary, /. J. 0'Reilly'
said last night, but l do not believe
that he Investigated the matter enough
90 be positive
Mayor Mitchell was informed Of this
report as he entered the Hotel Astor
90 attend the annual dinner Of the
Committee Of lO7. which was response
bile for his nomination. ITS lie" he
cried in indignation.
Hearst Report Called Lie.
You can say that you asked me"
he told a reporter for The Tribune,
and that / said that nothing Of the
sort was done. This story is typical of
the lies that are being told about this
matter
In discussing the grand jury in
vcs-ication Of IN. wire tapping, the
word most frequently use by the
Vsvor was bunk" lie declared that
fe was not aware that the subject had