davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
A555A|LS
WILSON FOREIGN
7|RA[)E: POLICY,
DEFENSE OF DR.. ELIOT
IS ALSO ANSWERED
Scores Acts Of Wilson IN Fail
ing to Protect Amerl-
cans IN Mexico.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 10
Charles Z. Hughes, speaking in the
great armory here where. Woodrow
Wilson firsI was nominated for the
presidency. tonight assailed Mr.. Will
sons policy as President toward the
promotion OF American trade abroad
and replied TO published statements
Of DR.. Charles ". Eliot, president en-
eritus Of Harvard, endorsing the Pres
idCnts policy.
"Dr. Eliot plerces the heart Of the
matter" Mr.. Hughes said. and ne
finds that the record OF the adnlln!s-
tratiOn means this:
NO intervention by force OF arms
TO protect on foreign soil American
commercial and manufacturing adTen-
lurers who Of their own free Will
have invested their money or Tlsked
their lives in foreign parts under
alien jurisdiction.
"Thiuk Of the import Of that you
who represent the best genius OF the
world and are thinking OF using *
abroad" Nj. Hughes added. Think
CT that, you, who it suggested are 10
be asked to finance the chief under
lakings of the world. Think OF that,
merchants, &alHsmcn. tellers, clerks,
and dealers, who in Serving the
world. take your place remote from
your friends and the only respect for
your flag and the power 1t symbol
ICES may slaud between you and ruin
Or even death.
Mr.. Hugn"s read the Democratic
platform plank of 1912, declaring for
the protectlrn Of American rights
abroad ard asked if it were "molas-
ses 10 catch flies" He declared that
the projections il promised had been
deliberately and dcplnrably refused.
He quoted from Il recent speech or
the President outlining the admins
lrations ideas with respect to the de-
yplonmcnt abroad of American ell
trrprise and asserted that it was i'm
POSSIBLE TO square the fine words
now used with the actions, Of the
administration.
DOLLAR diplomacy" Mr.. Hughes
said. was what encouragement to the
development Of American interests
abroad was dubbed; something shock
ingly reprehenSible.'
Without Dollars and Sense.
an consequence, l may say" the no.
minec added that in respect to Amer
lean interests abroad We have had not
only diplomacy without dollars, but
diplomacy without sense.
During the paSi three years and 4
half one would suppose that any AM
crican who went 10 foreign lands TO
advance American industry and CON-
merce was presumably bad fellow
who had lost his rights. Protect him?
Why. didn't he so abroad 10 make
money? Didn't he take mis- American
enterprise beyond our borders? What
a shameless proceeding: let him stew
in his own iuice: or let him come
home. That is the sort or encourage
ment Americans have had"
We now hear fine words as TO our
duties 10 the world We are told that
we are TO serve the world, that we
have the best genius in the world, but
{Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
.SHERIFFS MUST
collect INTEREST
ON Public MONEY

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct 10
Interest on all deposits Of public
money made by sherifts Of West Nir-
gina must be collected. Contracts en-
tered inlO BIZ county sheriff for the
deposit of funds from Il bond issue i'll
certain banks, with the stipulation that
no interest is 10 be charged, are not
effective since the State depository
law went in.G effect.
This i tn" rpiL0mn Of Il decision
rendered tO.lay by the Supreme Court
Of Appeals ui West Virginia i'll the case
from Wyoming county OF y. {. Bunch
and others against Charles Short, shCr-
iff, and others. \ percmpt"ry writ
of mandamiiS WAS ISSUED by the court,
requiring The payment ni interest on
Tie the money for which these bonds
were sold.
Decisions were rendered by the
court in the following cases:
Phillips against Ohio Valley Electric
Company. from Cah2ll county, affirmed.
Homer Holt. administrator, against
Otis Elevator Company, from Cabell
county, reversed, verdict OF jury rein
stated and judgment entered. Zulu
Bowen against Parsons. from CabCll
county. rCvrrSc;. and rrmandCd. Boy
land against City Of PHrk"rsburg. from
Wood county, reversed and r"mHnded.
Star Piano Company against Brock
meyer, from IaDcil county, judgment
affirmed. Wells against Kanawha &
Michigan Railway Company. from Put
nam county. reversed and romandcd.
Lowman and Others against E'unkhous-
rr and others, from Morgan county. re-
yrrsrd and rulJ dismissed Toledo
Seal" Company as2insl Bailey ami 9th
rrs. from Cak"Il "0gnty, reversed and
remandrd Stanley against United
Fuel Gas Company. from Putnam roun-
y, reversed and rrmanucd. McShrr.
ry against County Court nr jefferson
county. reversed ana remanGcd. Judge
MillCr filing 4 dissenting OpiMinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
TANK CAPTAIN
SAYS THREE SUBS
WERE OPERATING

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Capt. Grot-
ness OF the Norwegian tank steamer
Chr. knudSen, one OF the vessels sunk
off Nantucket li-htShip Sunday, otsi-
ciallv reported TO his agents in New
York today his belief that three sub
marines were operating in the light
ship'S vicinity.
Capt. GrotneSS. in his report. said
he was overhuuled by the submarine
t''-53, and ordered TO stop shortly after
80 a. ~, TWO warning shots being
fired across the bows. The It" boat
then drew ALONGSIDE and Capt. Grot-
ness was instructed 10 come aboard
and bring his papers. which he did.
II WAS whil" standing on the deck
o. the l. SO nat he saw. according to
his report. the coming towers OF the
two other submarines. about four
miles distant. Tn" coming towers. he
said. were the same type aS the con-
The submarines he saw were moving
in Il northeaSlerly direction.
The cargo nf oil aboard the CHRIS
.ian knudSen was consigned TO Lon
don. The u boat commander did ROT
take any Of il. az has been reported.
CAPTAIN GrornesS said. The crew
was dllUF'fl cluou' tiS'AL ca h"d' ~
rake 70 their boats before the sub
marine opened fire on the ship with
her deck gun.
Torpedo Fatal.
Abou. 100 shots were fired. most
Of which hit. but owing 70 her Ii
vided tank construction the ship dill
no, sink. Finally. the / boat dis
charged a torpedo into nrr and |h':
blew up.
Another point brought OUT IN ;he
report OF Captain GroinesS was the
short time required for the U-o3 %
submerge. H.. reported that while
she was Smelling ihr ship 4 torpedo
hoat destroyer came into sight. The
submarine commander evidently
thought it might BE- an enemy war
vessel for he imnrdlaiely SuhmrrSeL
sinkin. out OF sight in thirty seconds
" soon as The destroyer came close
enough for the American flag 10 hs
recognized hn came up again, POP
hing up oul OF the water like cork
Captain Gunrh"r Mahr. master OF
me Holland. America Lin" Steamship
lyloomcrSdijk. Onr OF Sundays subml
,inp victims. arrived here today from
Newport, and reported TO General
Manager William van Doprn. taptaH
Mahr said ne was allowed sufficient
time to get away from his ship be-
fore she was sunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
WHEELING TRACTION
LOSES ROAD SUIT

Spr,ia! plS;.nIrh tn the Intcliccnccr.
EnII' 'MBfS. 49,. BET. Iu.---ln the fed
,.rnI court i,"r" today Judge j. +. Safer
r"nd"r"d Il decision III the case Of tho
commissioners "t Belmont county
against The Wh"'IuG Traction company
having to hu with he paving of roads
Th" court held ln"t The people ut all
times have Il lI.:h' u dictate Us tn what
uIaInrinlS roads Sh:.il b" built including
;hH part "l til" runuT occupied by the
tracks al railroads IN" ruling is To the
effect thai rh" WhcrlinG Traction COM
panE must hHv" ;h1L part Of the roads
u' I:"lnlnut county lying between its
track ami iur =. foo "n either sid" raved
with brick. TIL" decision places county
commissioners an III" sam" plane with
cit, officials in regard to Improving
streets aud roads which ar" occupied by
tr:rkS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
SUE TO ANNUL
PREACHERS Will

Special Dispatch to the lnt"lllgonccr.
CLAI;ESISURG. W. Va. Oct 10
Gifts nr valuah!" tracts nF coal and oil
lands in iitm"r. BraXi"n and Calhoun
rnriutirs bv Daniel Huffman. - farmer
and I:Huti.t Ir"i"h"r who hi.i last
march ~ t,iln"r county. a""d -. :" IN"
I:ry, .Iuin :. stump. "f l'Hrii'rshIrr. and
- EapriSl " .:SinuarN .N$'n''!hiinn h"r'.
are sought /" br aunull"d hy pruSl
Srrrm ana other a,irS at law In Il case
started today in United States district
court here. lntrm:tlcs Of the dcccn,lant
are alleged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
1,942 ACCIDENTS
DURING SEPTEMBER

CIIARLESTON ". Va. Oct. 10.--Fa-
taliticS rcGultcd 10 &c persons in the l.
az accidents occurring III industries OF
W.sI NIrs,lnia and reported 20 the work.
mons compensation department, during
~" month of S'pt"3,h"r. More than =
900 fu"mal applications for cumpensa-
! ION were received. ana 10" claims
W"r" paid in iEii. wai!c partial ray
lnarts were u!Rdc in over 20r. Less than
one weeks disability compensation was
allowed III 100 cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
SUBMARINE SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SIGHTED
NEAR SAVANNAH, GA.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. II. -- The
presence OF submarine of undeter-
mined nationality off Tybcc Bar,
below Savannah. today was reported
TO local custom house officials and to
the British consul here. il was learned
tonight. Officials at beth the customs
house and consulate refused TO say
where their information came from,
but each emphasized the statement
that it was "entirely unofficial No
American undersea boats are believed
TO be- in these waters.
Il was reported in marine circles
here tonight that the navy yard ii
Charleston, S. c.. had been advised by
wireless Of the presence as early as
Monday afternOonfi Of Il submarine off
Tybee Bar. Customs house officials
and those OF the British consulate
said their information was that Il sub
mrrsiblc WAS off The bar IhtS morning.
Several allied merchant ships are in
port here. and officials OI several
acknowledged that they were "sloW in
loading" although all declared reports
Of submarine activities would not pre-
vent tlreir departure.
CHARLESTON. $. c.. Oct ln--Cap-
tain Benjamine {. Brian. comn3n-
dant OF the Navy iard here, said 20
night no radio messages had report
cd Il foreign submarine in these wat
ers. Shipping men say they have not
been advised OF submcrsibic in
South Atlantic waters.
WASHINGTON. Oct. In.--Nary dc
partmrnt officials said tonight that
there was no American submarine i'll
the vicinity Of Tyb"e bar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lo.-Torecast:
western Pennsylvania, Weut Vlr-
gtnia-Fair End continued cool Wednes-
day; Thursday fair, warmer.
Ohto-Fatr wednesday and Thursday,
with slowly rising temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

WASHINGTON. Oct. In.--NaFy de-
partmcnt Officials said tonight that
there was no American submarine i'll
the vicinity of Tyb"H bar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

Continued on Page Seven }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
N. Y. DELEGATES HARMONIOUS
koenig Predicts zoo, 600 rJyr,,,,,
for Hughes In Thts state,

CLEVELAND. June TIA spocia' .ra.
bearing tho New York dclesatIun 70
turning from the Republican conyou, A..
passed through this city AZ 49,, 30.
night. There are about 40 dclcg,,,.
and alternates In the party.
The men VINO were for Roc, .rd o.,
men who were for Hughes have ai,t,t.
emily forgotten the differences which A..
vided the delegation before tho copyc,
tion Samuel S. Koenig, president - ~.
New York county Republican comm,
tee. says that Hughes will carry Ne,
York state Ny roo, OOo. Mr.. koe,r
was Secretary of State when Hueho.
was Governor of New York.
Neither o Whitman nor W.
Barnes H. on the train. MIR Bar-es 4.
motoring 10 Albany with friends
Colliu ". Woodward of New Nort 4,
drumming NJ sentiment for an unpff.a.
state convention Of the party VIII
would adopt Il platform and ~"sugrcs,
state candidates for the fall cafrra =,
Mr.. Woodward has always been a 20,
Gus advocate % tho direct priinar,
Gcrrg" Shotwell of Tarrvtopr MAJ.
ger Of the delegates party. became F."
soon after the train lef, chicago ari
the tram stopped AZ Eikhaft. lnd
has not boon well for some time. hi' 1i
condition is not serious.
The train will reach New York ~
about . 80 l., NJ. tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

II L. with regret that tho announce
mcut must Il" made that an interview
witt the Hon Elliott W Major. Clover
nor OF Missouri, regarding his chances
for the Nicc-i'rrsideucy could not he OBJ
tanned To-day GOV. Major wears a dif-
fer-ut suit Of clothes every time he
makes - ho,el iohby address. and ms he
mad" speeches eNhaustively here last
night he had to 20 hom" over sunday
to la, m - supply Of new scenery against
TN" beginning Of a busy week
But II was SAID authoritatively for the
Governor This evening that he would he
approaChahl. tomorrow. In fact, his
representative told q reporter from THr
SuN heartily that his ENcellency sure
would bc tickled plumb blue to speak
right out for publication.
In fact. everything points toward an
interesting week. In addition TO the al
absorbing enigma of who will get the
nomination for the Presidency at the
coming convention Of the Democrats. il
Is evident, even to an observer, who just
reached here. that the So. Lou con-
yen,ion days now descending are going
TO be a coshawful sight more Ike Old
Home Week than was the convention Of
tho United Sons of the Descendants OF
tho First cahi Passengers If IN" May
Hover up IN chicago last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
CALLS HUGHES VICTORY
A GERMAN TRIUMPH
Gustav Mayer Says 81 Pcr
Cent. Of the Tcuton Vote
Is for Him.

~TN'iLArEtrii'A June II III" nom ma
IN" Republican tlckc, j. claimed Icy
prominent German Americans Of phila-
d"lpiiia To be a decisive victory for the
alliance perfected in Chicago two week
agc. in uhlsh nearly seventy strong Ger.
man "i.tirs ucrc represented and
which hav" working organizations In
tlirty-nino States.
The statement H. also madc that
within the next few weeks an impor,nr.
conference will follow the preliminary
~hicago meeting, AZ which plans will lie
formulated for the launching Of a prop
AKA nda supporting hughes and tie Re
publican ticket,
Speaking for the German, cf rhiladel.
phia and eastern Pennsylvania, ,:usta,
Mayer. publisher Of the herman DmIy
Gazette, made tho significant declaration
this afternoon that 81 per cent. OF the
nearly 10000 o0 German American
voters of tho United states will summon,
the Republican ticket, and 'his In the
face ~ the fact that many have IN past
years voted the Democratic ticket, par-
ticularly in tho Western and middle
Western States. Mr.. May r said:
W suggested soIne weeks ago that
Hughes was the most Logical man. and
with his selection and that Of Fair.
banks the Germans Of the entire country
vii, rally to the support Of the Republi-
can ticket. At the Chicago conference
Of two weeks ago w were assured Of tho
suppor OF tho Illinois Stddts-/ritung Of
Chicago, the New York Stddts-Zrtun q
and the Chicago Frcnino Post, all strong
IA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
THINKS WILSON UNBEATABLE.
Gov. Fielder Leaves With Other
D~IrEates for ~. IOuis.

SIA G'NT, =. ], Jun~ ll-Gov. James
r, Fielder said heiore he left to-day for
the Democratic national convention In
-. Louis that Woodrow Wilson is "un-
~beatable" for President. and that The
so-callcd fusion OF the Republicans and
I'rogresslves war u union only on the
surface. Not only did the Governor pre-
diet an overwhelming victory for Wilson
over Justice Hughes throughout the
country. hut he said New Jersey would
90 for him by . tremendous majority.
GOV. Fielder, in company with Con-
gresham Thomas J. Scully and Sena-
tor william Hughes, motored to Tren-
ton this afternoon to join the other New
Jersey delegates, who left by special
train for st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
TAMMANY'S 500 OFF TO-DAY.
Three special Trains for D~~I~gstes
mud TheIr papti~s.

Three special trains over tho Nav
ork central, Pennsylvania and Erie
railroads will leave The city this morn
irg. carrying the main body Of Taminany
delegates to - Louis for the Demo
craft" national convention. Many root
ers will accompany the delegates, and
the Fourteenth street organization will
have 500 men on hand TO cheer
when President Wilson Is r~enominst~d,
Thomas McAvoy will be In charsc OF
one of the trains, Thomas = Foley an
other and Charles 'ulkin the third.
Secretary ho,na r smith and Treas
urer Philip y. porahue lef, yesterday
to see that all II IN readiness when the
main NJ ~ the braves reaches the
convention city. Charles y. Murphy left
u week ago, stopping on at french Lick
SPRING, Ind. en- route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
BIG OIL STILL IN FLAMES.
standard Company L0srs H30, OOO
In DayOnNr FIRE.

4 hareup ~ 1000 barrels OF crude
oil IN the still FOR "swe"tening'' the
product at the STANDARD oil refinery In
Bayonne. y, j., last hight caused an
excited crowd To gather from the town
and watch while The still burned down.
with an estimated loss Of sac. 600. The
company officials did not call on the
local hre department. but blew their frc
whistle, which summoned 5000 m
ployees specially trained IN fighting
flames,
Fire chief Alfred Davis was on hand
IN case outside assistance was needed.
The fire gained such Roadway at first
that the Officials drew OF from more
than 400 large tanks IN The vicinity the
30. 900 barrels Of gasolcnc thai zach
contained. The gasolene WAS taken to
a storage place by a system Of pipes,
II WAS believed that The blaze was
started by spontaneous combustion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
STEGER. PLANO MAN. DROWNED
U"d> Recovered FROM, ~r> or ~
Town TIC Founded,

'Utr,pp. June Ii-7t" hodv OF ! r
' Stesor, president of the S'csor a .o,s
l1an" Manufacturing Company. ~.
found to-day IN Il reservoir in the TOW n
"f SteSer. H.. which he founded tNert..
I'VE Years ago.
Tw" w"rk'nen employed y, tho r.av
fA"'"t". which was tt" nucleus II ~,
town, recovered the body.
IN" reservoir is about twelve 'ce'
deep and - Kept hlled with water Nc
hers OF his Family said II was tIr &c..
gers custom to go to the reservoir
iar afternoons and feed the rold0
The town authorities are iu,,,N.,t .
rl'uors that Mr.. S~'cgcr's death ois
accidental Tho wealthy mauura~'u-
had marital troubles
Members ~ his FANNY VII. te-'.1,
at IN" 'oroncr's inquest declared
his death was the result ~ AZ a.. !.,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

u MAY lie announced ahsolutely and
exclusively that Col BIN S,pp, head Of
he Kansas delegation. positively viii not
arcep, tho nomination for the Vice.
Presidency and has never so much as
thought Of seeking the Presidential
nomination, at least not at the 1916
convention, Bill Sapp had started for
the jefferson elevator this afternoon
when he was Jagged by q reporter for
TIE SrN, and hc told the r, porter 80
himself
"Rut w ~ the East--of the further
East, that is-hay" been told" col. Sipp
was informed, "tlat prcs>ur" which YOU
will he unable to Withstand Will be
brought to hear upon YOU. and therefore
III. convention VIII compel You to accept
the Nice-PresidenCy, In view of these
facts will you lot IA SNOW for puhlica-
ton In the East something about what
YOU tand for, col. Sappr'
- am uualtcrahly gains prohibition
In any form, Stat" ar national, first, last
and always" cried 60 Sapp with
vehemence. And you may also tell the
people II the great state Of New York,
nay friend. tina, '"l William T.. Sapp of
Galena, Kansas. national committeeman
from the great state Of Kansas. "A state.
my friend. which geographically. metal
lurgically. agriculturallN, ~intrinsically
and as an actualtty Is the hub of this
glorious Inion-you may tell the culture
and civilization in the mighty Empire
state that. secondly 10 prohibition. col
Sapp ~ Galena j. uuuttcrabl> opposed to
granting suffrage to tho fair daughters,
the wives. tho mothers and tho female
s~~-ethcarts Of this our glorious nation.
And. my friend, mark this well--in the
msgniticeni Commonwealth IN which |
am proud TO claim a doini"il" We not only
ruve probation but we also have equal
outrage. Neycrtlclcs~, YOU may give to
the people of our magnificent State and
thereabouts my words as I hay. given
them To you for never since the frst
day that I entered into public life have
I been afraid to give 70 the people the
snoken word which shows them now and
fer al, time that AN not only opposed
/, giving the vote 10 the women of this
or the lesser countries ~ tho civilized
world but that now and forever, first.
last and always, ! am unalterably on
posed to prohibition"
Blu listen. Colonel the interviewer
persisted. ION our word OF honor, now,
you're not playing with the East when
you ray that you are no, looking for the
Presidential nomination"
"On my word Of honor, am nor "
answered tho eminent Kansas statesman.
NOR for the Wee Presidency. Won may
say through the great INSTITUTION with
which you are personally associated in
to speak plainly, the great fourth estate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
WHITMAN AT LINCoLN'S TOMB
Go>~ruor Watts senator Sherman
mud Then leaves Tor Vomc.

S~rriSGrtgtr. ~. Jun. - -r;oy ".
man ~ Ncw York spent Sundt' '-
Springfield. he came from the Chi-i~t
convention to visit the tomb OF Abrs lt1
Lincoln ana to convey 10 Ser1'o-
Lid wrcnr. '. sherman = personal rr.
sage of appreciation ~ tho Illinois ds.
sgs'iou's action In Ia. Chicago -or.
Ncrtiou
The larger part of III" daN vas pa. Of
by the Governor IN tho COMPANY Of So
ato- sherman Together thev h.t
luncheon with GOV Dunno AZ the ENeHi.
tive Mansion They visited the Lincoln
homestead monument and IN the sf's-
noon rod" through IN" parks The Gov.
ernor left for New York IN Tho ~.
Ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

! ro-i'Iyrly would refuse a nouind-
tlou ~ the CONVENTION should uN'r "
-, w" ~ lca~, forty w"u Nh" ar"
plNutgeut m the great l'1'l't' S't''
ur th"r"shout have written So mo "!-
.erntng my nomination. but, mark YOU
will have none Of ". That t. al
for tho present. my friend, J have done
IN q way It NaS Just ~ Wei 'ht'
cot BIZ Sagp had Finished hi peroritiou
h%"cpuec jus' then Charley White of Tam
many and the nation a. laII" happened
along the lobby aud Announced that ne
was headed FOR a forenoon 'n\t spin
out 20 the convention hall. which IT. som"
blocks cast on Locust street, near IN"
keol.y institute. Charley White sai'i
tina, II ANYBODY wanted 90 visit tn"
Institution - meaning the convention hall
~ cuursc. he would taxi" 1lm along
This e"cu~i 10 be- = perfectly far
offer on the part Of Charley White,
wherefore 'hc interview ~ col. Bill
Sapp came t. an 'ud n>tduier,