davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
ENJOYS APPEAL IS CITED
Bernstorf's Request to Ger
mans to Obey Law Call
ed First Step.
"REAL" FRIENDSHIP is SOUGHT
Teutons Weary Of Fighting and Look
to President Wilson, Diplo-
mats Believe

Following the shock OF surprise caused
by Ambassador Won Bernstorff's appeal
yesterday to German-American citizens
throughout the United States to obey the
laws Of the land in which they live
diplomats in Washington who know what
is going on beneath the cloak of inter-
national diplomacy reached the conc:u-
sion that Germany's newly-inaugurated
campaign for the friendship of Uncle
Sam is the first step in paving the way
for peace negotiations.
From the Presidents viewpoint. the
Ambassadors announcement is Of Ios-
sibIe far-reaching Importance If it indi-
Gates that Germany will seriously follow
its pledge with regard to the abandon
ment Of submarine warfare. As soor as
Germany has demonstrated its intenti IN
scrupulously to conform to the demands
Of the United States in this respecr the
President will really feel that the reIa-
tIons between the two governments may
once more be established on a firm
and friendly basis. But it will take some
time for Germany to demonstrate that
its illegal submarine warfare is really
abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19

1t you are interested IN
legal proceedings, you will
find the complete court rec
ord in each days issue Of
The HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
Y. W. c. A. GIRLS CLUBS
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
Activities of Organizations to Be H.
lustrated By Novel Entertainment
at Epiphany Hall.

The girls clubs of Woodward &
LOthrop, Kann's and Goldenberg's and
the All Round Club, all formed by the
Washington branch OF the Young
Women's Christian Association, tonight
at o'clock at the Epiphany Church hall
will portray in pageant form the activi-
ties OF the clubs since their inception.
Mrs. John w. Thompson is author Of the
manuscript of the pageant.
The leaders in the groups will be Miss
Mary Lamberton, Mrs. Fred Wright, Mrs
Allen B. Fay, Miss Catherine Custis,
Miss Mabel Perry, Miss Alice McCaulay
and Miss Mary Howarth. The pageant
will be given under direction of Mrs. Fred
Wright.
The clubs will be represented by the
following:
Woodward & ,tothrop's-Misses Mary
Fisher, Elsie Payne and Catherine Ham
ilton.
Kanns-Misses Ida Hunt and Cora
Lanham.
Observation-Disclosures Clara Adler and
Catherine Voc.
All Round-Misses Freda Hamilton and
Marie Buckley.
Games-Misses Claudia Owen and Marie
Hennig.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell
When You Darker Gray. Faded Hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened. glossy and abundant with
brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. By asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle of
this old-time recipe, ready for use, for
about so cents. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling
hair
well-knOwn downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur, because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been appled-its so easy to use, too.
You simply dampen a comb OF soft
brush and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two. it is restored
to its natural color and looks glossy, soft
and abundant.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
VIOLATION OF MAILS
UPHELD BY BRITAIN
Reply to U. S. Note of Protest,
Handed to Page, Claims Juris-
diction Over Contraband.

Great Britain's reply to the American
note Of protest against her seizure of
mails on the high seas, has been handed
to Ambassador Page, at London, and
VIII be started for Washington i'm
mediately. Ambassador Page so notified
the state Department yesterday and said
that because of the great length of the
communication he was sending IL by mail
rather than by cable.
The State Department already has a
fairly definite outline OF the contents OF
the reply. The arguments set forth by
Great Britain were outlined last night by
a State Department official as follows:
]. Great Britain has juridiCtion over
all mails when they are within her
territorial waters. This Jurisdiction is
sustained by the Hague conventions
?. The orders-in-council gave Great
Britain the right to seize anything of
contraband nature, specifically any
articles of enemy origin" and to send
such articles to a prize court
In reply to this position, the State De-
partment, according to officials, will set
forth the following:
l. The fundamental doctrine of The
Hague conventions is that mails are
inviolable whether these mails are in
side or outside any nations territorial
waters
The United States already has filed
with Great Britain caveats and protests
against the sufficiency of the orders-in-
council to change international law.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
OLD DUTCH MARKET
EMPLOYEES TO DANCE
Will Give Annual Formal Entertain
ment Tomorrow Evening at
Odd Fellows Hall.

An entertainment. reception. dance and
buffet luncheon will be held tomorrow
evening by the employees of the Old Dutch
Market at Odd Fellows Hall. The guests
and members will be entertained with n
vaudeville program. starting at Sis
o'clock, in which there will be musical
numbers, feats of legerdemain and other
enjoyable features.
Refreshments will be served at 10
O'Clock, and those In charge promise a
delicious bite to eat before the dancing
starts, at 1870 O'Clock. >
The employees OF this popular concern
are acquiring a reputation for their de-
lightful entertainments. They hold one
formal event, such as that of tomorrow
evening, once a year. officials of the
company will attend the event this year,
according TO custom
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
MARCH ENTERS STAGE
in NEUTRAL MANNER
Neither Like Lion Nor Lamb. So
Those Who Believe in the Old
Saying Are Puzzled.

March entered neither like a lion nor a
lamb at midnight last night. Therefore
those who believe in the famous saying Of
the wiseacre are in state of doubt and
apprehension. The Weather Bureau put
out a forecast last night good for two
days. but refused to make any predictions
of value to dealers in early spring ap-
parel.
Fair with increasing cloudiness and
probably becoming unsettled weather
was the forecast for today and tomorrow
Not much change in temperature is ex-
.pected. Light, variable winds probably
will prevail.
The temperatures Yesterday varied be-
tween 20 degrees and s. degrees. Early
in the morning indications were that the
new month was to begin with falling of
snow but the air cleared and an ordinary
day was passed through
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
WILSON MAY ATTEND
METHODIST MEMORIAL
Gives Conditional Acceptance to lnvi-
tshon to Centennial of Bishop
Asbury's Death.

President Woodrow Wilson has condi-
tionally accepted an invitation to attend
the general meeting to be held in Wash
ington March 81, in honor of the centen-
NAL OF the death of Bishop Francis As.
bury, one Of the founders of American
Methodlsm. The ceremony and meeting
will be held in Foundry NJ. E. Church.
The Methodist Protestant church, the
Methodist Episcopal church, the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, the Meth
odist church OF Canada, the Free Meth
odist church, the African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion church and the colored Meth
odist Episcopal churches will participate
In the commemoratfon.
II Is proposed to erect a statue Of
Bishop Asbury in Washington from vol
untary contributions of the American
Methodist CHURCHES.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
IOWA SOCIETY HEARS PROGRAM
Address by Judge Green and Musi-
cal Numbers arc Features.

Members of the Iowa Society last even
ing held their social evening for the
month of February. listened to an ad-
dress by Judge w. r. Green. Representa-
tive from the Ninth district in Iowa,
heard a delightful literary and musical
program and enjoyed themselves in just
plain talk of conditions, past and present
back home
Other numbers on the program were a
solo by Mrs. Nellie Plumley. accompanied
by Mrs Charles S. Hyer: a reading by
Miss Harriet Dyer, and a solo by Miss
Mae Whitaker.
Judge Green's address was no set
speech, being a neighborly talk about such
matters as crops. the wealth of Iowa in
material and personal excellence. and
other questions Of unusual Importance
from the viewpoint of those people from
Iowa farms, villages and cities.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
in currenr,. ~

after was N!ocoGco in currency, vsfS
was supposed 70 have been shipped
the Treasury Department TO New Yu
on Saturday. II il stated that cUrrer
packages were in the lot OF pouches IT,
which the four were taken.
This robbery will probably result T.
Tightening up OF the rules regarding
shipment OF currency.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
BOSTON LAWYERS
SCORE BRANDEIS
Former Bay State Attorney
General Describes Him as
Double Dealing.
DEFENDED BY PARTNER
Another Fellow-Member of Bar Tells
Senators Supreme Court Nominee
is Not Straightforward"

Albert E. Pillsbury, one OF the oldest
members of the Suffolk bar and former
attorney general of Massachusetts, ap-
pearing before the Senate Investigating
Committee, yesterday. resorted to the
most derogatory terms yet used in the
inquiry to describe the reputation of
Louis D. Brandeis among his fellow-law-
yers of Boston.
HE is. said Mr.. Pilsbury, IAN active
adroit. successful business lawyer, a man
OF unbounded audacity, a man-if you
wish to go into questions touching integ
rity-of duplicity and double dealing a
man who works under cover so that no
one ever knows where he is and what he
is about. l never heard him." he added
by way of after-thought, accused of
cheating in money transactions"
Edward w. Hutchins another of the
older members of the Suffolk bar. also
appeared as n character witness, saying
of Mr. Brandeis. He is a lawyer of great
ability"
One Lawyer UphoIds Him.
Despite these opinions as TO Mr.. Bran
deIs' professional standing. the testimony
given the committee yesterday was not
entirely against him. District Attorney
Anderson read a letter he had received
from Arthur D. Hill. another Boston law
yer, who described Mr.. Brandeis as a
radical but said that he would make a
good Justice of the Supreme Court.
Edward F. McClennen, a member of
the Brandeis law firm, explained Mr..
Brandeis' part in the Equitable litiga-
ton, and the New England Railroad con-
| troversy, and had just taken up the
United Shoe Machinery case when the
| committee adjourned until today, when
he will resume his testimony.
The committee will bring the investi-
cation to a close tomorrow II present
plans are carried out 1t Is taken for
granted that a report favorable to the
confirmation of Mr.. Brandeis' appoint
ment will be made to the full committee
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
MAIL ROBBERS UNABLE
TO DISPOSE OF LOOT
Postofice Department Announces
They Only Obtained $4,000 Of
Non-Negotiable Securities.

Reports received by the Postofice De-
partment in connection with the robbery
of four mail pouches from a truck last
Saturday while en- route on ferry be-
tween Jersey City and New York show
that the pouches contained non-negoti-
able securities valued al IS 90.
II is the belief OF the department
officials that the booty the thieves were
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
LECTURES ON TRAVELS.
Guyer Kelly Tells Epworth
League of missionary Lands.

Travels In Missionary Lands" an
Illustrated lecture by c. Guyer Kelly.
and a song service were the features
of the second session of the, annual
cooperative Epworth League Insti-
tute of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The service was held last
night at Calvary M. K. Church.
Following the illustrated lecture
and song service, Rev. III. L. Hout.
Mrs. John W. Culbertson, president OF
the Woman's InterdenominationaI
Missionary Union; Mrs. Kate Lugen-
beel, Rev. Francis M. Mccoy, Rev.
John T. Ensor, Rev. H. NJ. Cantor and
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers gave short
addresses on the work of the insti-
tute.
The second annual banquet of the
institute will be held in Calvary M e.
Church tonight.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
Quartet to Visit Baltimore

The National Quartet, composed of
Elizabeth S. Maxwell. soprano: Lillian
Chenoweth, contralto; W. f. Braithwaite.
tenor; J. X. Schofield, basso; and Ethel
Garrett Johnston, pianist, has been en-
gagged to furnish a musical program at
reception of the business men of Balti-
more at Hotel Emerson on Friday even
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01

ING. ms quartet
patriotic numbers in
Capitol tonight at
cises to be held by
Ulyssis S. Grant sta
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
Vote to Segregate Negroes.

St Louis. Feb. 2s.-Ordinsnoes pro
ing for the segregation OF negroes
separate blocks from the whites Of
Louis, voted on here today, carried b.
vote Of about three to one unofficial Q.
turns from the majority OF precincts iT
dicated tonight. The total vote ca,
was nearly 900
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01

To keep the system in condition to throw of Colds
and Grip take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
There is only one "BROMo QUININE" L. W.
GROVES signature on boz. &c
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
0RozCO TO BE SHOT.
slayer of President Madcro Sem
fenced by Court Martial.

Mexico City. Feb. 29.-Lieut. Col. Jovito
Orozco, the federal officer who captured
President Francisco Madero and Vice
President Pine Suarez was tried by a
court-martial this afternoon
He was unanimously sentenced to death
He probably will be shot next Thurs
daV
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01

c ~
Ike
q
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01

Henry watterson is IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
STOLEN RINGS ARE FOUND
ON PERSON OF ACCUSED

Fred Davis and Armour Goldberg were
srrested last night BY the police shortly
after they had robbed the home OF Mrs.
{ n. struble, 81 South Twentieth street,
obtaining three rings valued at so. They
both confessed their guilt
While Mrs. struble, the owner or the
house was cleaning the house yesterday
afternoon she entered the room Of Mrs.
Monroe, roomer AZ the above number.
end found Goldberg and Davis in the
room ransacking the contents She called
the police, who arrived a. the house in
time 10 stop Davis in his attempt 10
escape Goldberg. however. nlado his get
away. but was later taken on description
On he was about 70 enter the saloon at
Twelfth and Douglas streets.
Upon his arrival ~ tho police station
Goldberg stated that he was IN no way
connected with the robbery. but was a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Today's Calendar
of Sports

Golf: District Of Columbia women
championship tournament, al Washing
ton. y. G.
Base bail Opening or tho season Of
the new Dixie league
Billiards Meeting Of Thrce-CuRblon In.
terstate League. OF Chicago
Tennis Womon's metropolitan cham.
pionship tournament a Forest ilils
LII
New England intercollegiate champion.
ship tournament at Boston
Michigan against Brown, al Proyl-
dcncc. r l.
Cornell against Harvard Mt Cambridge.
Masa
Boxing Battling Levlnsky against
Gunboat Smith Sis rounds, at philade-
pha.
Ever Hammer against the Bitter Root
kid, ten rounds, a. Eenoalls, Wis
Freddie Andrews against Aiatty McCue.
ten rounds. nj oshkosh, Wis
Bobby Waugh against Bily Wagner
fifteen rounds. at Tulsa. OH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Bowel Complaints In India.

In lecture at one Of tile Des Mones,
Iowa. churches. n missionary from India
told OF going Into the interior Of India.
where he was taken sick, that he had n
bottle Of chamborlalns Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with him and
believed that IT saved his life. This
remedy 10 used successfully In India
as preventive and cure for cholera
may know from this that II can De y
pended upon for the mllder forms Of
bowel complaint that occur IN this coun-
try obtainable everywhere Advertise
mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

WILLARD WILL MEET
FULTON LABOR DAY

rliiGAUa Mas re- 1ea Wuua aHt
tsd fu'tsa eeFa matgbfa hN ulehf
fa Neht nest i#has dat agaarHma ta
announcement tf Mlse uaiups rH.toHs
WiaHaasF
am iaHaa ..Eaai nav willard mo Ha5t
ia na tfH Faa48 oF meFa Before ihs
NMh afftFlHH tsH m4at wuHst MUiaHd
ats Promised tsuHih.fAs N iss pgfss kaa
taii5H eaffttHH
Hea teaatitE ta EalHra RH ts tet
sfet miarmaI'i affsFsd 81 - ia tsks tta
viewed Hp BE- f#f E8ta uH1RM 80
FNtHft ie sf NaHE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
CREIGHTON TO CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY WITH EXERCISES

Preparations are now under way at
Creighton college for the celebration
Of flas day. May % The custom was
inaugurated two years ago, on the ocea
sion of the senior high school class pre-
senting the flag starr. II ia located on
the campus near the observatory where
the celebration viii be held
There will be a poem by one Of tho
students, speech By another and an ad-
droas by some prominent local orator.
Tho Glce club Is rehearalng patriotic &C.
lectlons TO sing upon the occasion. An
impressive feature OF the celebration Will
be The pledge by the great student body,
Of loyalty TO the flag
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
BOHEMIANS GIVE
MAY POLE DANCE
Men and Women in Different Halls
on South Thirteenth Stage
Splendid Drills.
PREPARE FOR BIG MEETS

In two halls on South Thirteenth
street yesterday afternoon Bohem-
ians OF both sexes and various ages
gave demonstrations OF prepared
ness-not for sanguinsry conflicts,
but rather for the battle OF life. At
Tel Jed Sokol hall forty small girls
and forty boys over Y years Of age
gave an interesting program Of
calisthenics and drills The proceeds
Of the occasion will be used TO de-
fray expenses Of a trip TO Howells,
Neb. TO attend the state meet during
the summer The program was
given under the direction OF B w
Bartos, instructor, and Miss Mamie
Kment, supervisor Nepodals or
chcstra furnished the music The
evening was given over TO dancing
Among the visitors was John Sodlak,
general instructor for the national Tel
jed sokol. lie has been instructing tho
classes In the South Side for two weeks
ana will be here two weeks Next sun.
day Ne viii initiate a class % girls at
plattsmouth into the national organize
ton. A delegation OF Omaha bohemian
sokols Will accompany him 70 the cass
county seat MIR sedluk compllmented
rho Omaha division % young women for
their excellent showing made yesterday
Another visitor Was superintendent
Schneider M the Welfare board During
the afternoon HlU Hokuff The big
wrestlsr mingled with the dancers and
einvsa huUsrIf sith lhe young folks ile
offered n himself q slrlking example ~
bohemian physical preparedness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE


WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 2, Topeka, .,
Denver, ? Topeka, 8.
J1es MoineseLinc0ln, postponed, rain,
Omaha-slouE CITY, postponed rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 3 st, Louis, q
New York. g. Chicago, A.
Philadelphia, A. Cincinnati, 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, / : Louisville 2,
Mlnneapolis-Toled0, poisoned! rain
81 Paul Columbus, poisoned. rain.
Kansas indianapolis 1.-TWO gamesJ,
postponed rain
Games To-day.
Western Leaguo--DenVer at Des Moines,
50. Joseph ~ Sioux CITY, Topeka at Lin
coin, Wichita at Omaha.
National LeaRue--BFOoklyn AZ St Louis,
New York at Chicago, Philadelphia al Gin
cinnati, Boston az Pittsburgh,
American I.eaguc--Detroit ~ Washing
ton, ST. Louis AZ Philadelphia. Cleveland Al
New York, Chicago st Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

day but more naN That after ALL
IL what nll demands Of labor amount
To- '-Micita Eagle.
To-day in the vast field Of railway
operations, railway laborers IN this
country are paid nearly twice the
sum received bg Europeans for the
same class Of service" 49, Aonparci,
Council Bluffs, IL.
"a great railroad strike is not
matter 10 be considered lightly. and
every intelligent citizen ought 70 do
everything IN his power 10 avoid such
calamity The Chleftoln, Pueblo,
u Is evident that the conecnsuB o
opinion ~ the western and middle west
ern newspapers Il completely cXpfcsse,
hy the editorial in the Chicago journal
"'rhe side which refuses this iHat an,
equitable plan.' farbltfauoni. snya "a,
Journal. has lost IT, case IN The cour
Of public opinion, and that is the trlbu
nal IN which all industrial controversial
are settled ct the Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
NEWSPAPERS GIVE
VIEWS ON STRIKE
Threatened Walkout OF Railroad
Trainmen Is Commented Upon
in Editorials.
EXPRESSION IS UNANIMOUS

EXPRESSION rs UNANIM0U
The editorial expression Of the west
ern and middle western newspapers
M unanimous a. IA that Of the easter
aud southern newspapers eoncernin
The public position on nation wid
railroad strike This strike. under IN
threats ~ the union leaders. who d.
clare they viii not srbItrnte, Ia likei
TO he called about the middle Of m
summer
Here ls what The western and middl
western newspapers have 70 say;
~ VIZ are 10 have regulation nf
transportation, II should be bal
auced not a partial regulation "-~
Chicago Tribune
The wages Of these train men
now average s,2jg O year. That is
about 81 per cent more than the
average annual profits Of the Amori.
can farmer."-N. Yallima tWashJ
Herald
Greater than any apparent men
nee in our international relations il
the menace that lies behind the pros.
pect Of great railroad striko."--
Lincoln star
Just now railroAd business IN
reaching the proper stage Of In
dustry 70 make threatened strike
an effective weapon Seattle Post
lntelIigencer
THE side that forces the strife 10
an open break must shoulder n great
feaponslbillty"-omaha Bee
III the trainmen md their employ
crs cannot get together, then the
government must take n hand -
Bulletin walla Walla. Wash,
This movement ia In every re-
spoct the most important in tho his
tory Of organized labor In this coun.
try"-sun, Parsons, kas.
They Ohe ralroadsl arc between
two fires prohlbltivo prices for ma
tcraI and uniustifled wage demands
sun Parsons. Bas
THE brotherhoods have artfully
concealed their real purpose in
speclous rlsamaroe San Francisco
News Letter
Tn attempting to regulate trans.
portation the government has only
dealt with one side or the PROPOSE
tion Minneapolis Tribune
"Tho railroads are the nations
arteries and disturbance 10 them
means Interference with all bpsl-
ness Rocky Mountain News. Den
yer
boye III the public wants M
strike or lockout that will stop rail-.
toad service while tho parties 20 tho
quarrel fight it out Duluth Herald
There Is more than an even pros
pecI that sudden siaRnstion NJ in.
dustry and bitter suffering arc right
ahead N Ne Detroit Free Press.
aff such counter proposals fthe
proposals. made b. no rnilroads. are
~ conelIatofy rs The forecast N
Them would Indicate the bass fsr
f5f.. ftTafIou UfH Ha too hrnNH "a ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

respectable citizen. claiming to have lived
" the city for several years While he
was being searched, however q handker-
chief containing the stolen rings dropped
from his clothing, lie then confessed to
the robbery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

T0tblEtstts..-fst., 30
~, JOSEPH


'Baned for Kaufman in eighth.
y 5.n: lG''p a1. ....S : : ! / : - -
struck out. BY Patterson. 2; by Kauff-
man. A. by King. l. Bases on balls orr
Kaufman, 5. hts orr Patterson, g. off
Kaufman. 10 IN seven innings. Off King
In one inning. Two. base hit. Butcher.
Earned runs: Denver. st. Joseph, z,
Left on bases. Denver, 2. st. Joseph, 4.
Double plays Dyer 10 Reed 70 Shields.
Kellhsr 10 Reed 10 Shields. wild pitch.
Kaufman. stolen basea. Sullivan Dyer,
Williams, block Sacrifice hits. McCabe,
block Reed, Sullivan. Time. 2i05. Un-
plrea: Andrews and Mullen.