davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Continued from Second Page.

Lenten sewing class, OF which Mrs. David
Knapp Is chairman. will meet At the Low
ing Arms Day Nursery. 748 Eleventh ave-
nue., on Tuesday mornings during Lent.
Luncheon will he served after the sew
Ing.
The Society OF New England Women,
New York City Colony, will give a dance
at the Hotel Gotham on Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Henry Clarke Coo has charge
OF the arrangements.
A luncheon followed by auction bridge
will he given on Thursday by Mrs, Wal
ter Janvier at her home, 203 West
Tighty-hrst street.
The annual rose bridge n tea dance
OF the Society Card Club, Mrs, Harold
George Wood president. viii he held on
April 3 at the Plaza, Mrs, Joseph II,
Knight will M the chairman and Mrs,
Henry Schlickman vice-chairman Of the
the committee. on which will also be
Mrs. w. =, Schrimpf and Mrs. A. J.
Lindsay. The chairmen Of the Junior
committee will he Miss Martha Lindcrs-
kold and Miss Marjorie Knight, who will
have tho assistance OF Miss Augusta
Banza and Miss Grace Rleman.
At the musicale on April ! OF the New
York Mozart Society. Mrs. Noble Mccon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
AUGUSTA.

ArGUsTA, Ca. March I1.-Armed with
Golf clubs and tennis rackets, sun
Drowned and happy. the advance guard
O: returning tourists from the tropics
and the famous Florida resorts are
daily arriving In Augusta. whore the
weather IL 80 wonderfully bracing that
It acts AZ a hnal tonic 10 the res, cure
which hundreds have come South for
th!s winter.
The Partridge Inn has enjoyed not
only the most successful season in Its
history hut that II IL TO have the long
est one IL assured for two reasons: the
prolonged spell OF winter In the North,
and the fact hat Easter comes YER
late this year, Because OF these two
things guests will linger in the sammy
southland, aud rooms AZ Partridge Inn
are taken way into April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
HOT SPRINGS.

Hon SpRiNos, Va, March il.-The
Homestead II we'll filed with guests
who will spend Lent here, The hotel
Will b. taxed to It's capacity during
April, and a brilliant Easter SEASON Is
anticipated. Meanwhile Ienten occu-
pafions Include golf and horseback rid
ing. and for many regime OF masHaee.
spout and tonic baths, with diet to re-
duce or gain weight, and exercise In the
sander room, where among the wonder
full and finely wrought machines for ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
AIKEN.

AIKEN, 8. c.. March ll.-Three big
dances, one q costume AFFAIR. have d.
vided interest with the annual golf tour.
naments at tho Palmetto Golf Club,
where everything both socially and other
wlse has centred this week.
Big fields OF players and large gal
lerles have followed the close matches.
The annual handicap match play for men
for the c. oliver Iselln trophies started
Monday. and tho mixed foursomes. han.
lioap match play. for the cup presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

al place on Wednesday AT the home OF
her parents. CO Eighth avenue The
bride will be attended by Miss Lois
Burnham IA maid OF honor. and the
Misses Helen Cruden and Edith Roberts
will act as bridesmaids. Charles Shaw
will act as best man for his brother.
and the ushe-s are TO he Henry Holt.
Jr.. Stanley Pierce. Wells Curtis and
stephen Valentine. Jr.
Mrs. benjamin rim was hostess for
an Informal musicale or Friday morning
at which h presented Harold Henry OF
Chicago.
william Fox OF the Brooklyn Museum
and David Brady OF the Brooklyn Public
Library are to be the two principal
speakers at the March social meeting 81
european on Thursday at the Pouch
Gallery. The programme Will be in
charge Of the committee on literature
and art. Mrs. Reuben johnson, chair
man. and tho topic ~ the day will be
Local Art and Literature" Mr.. and
Mrs. Childe Hassam arc TO be the guests
Of honor.
There will he solos by Miss Margaret
Bennet. contralto. n DR., Ralph G
Morris. tenor.
In appreciation OF the many ways In
which Mrs. Frank Melville. Jr, has ad.
vanced the work of Friendly COMMITTEES
In its support of the free k'~ndergarter
the members Of the committee gave a
luncheon NJ the Hotel Bossert last Tues.
day. Mrs Melville was presented with
n bound set OF resolutions. Henry Gaines
Hawn entertained with y reading AND
rec!tations.
The Misses Anita and Marie Kessel
were hostesses at a large dance on FIJI.
day evening II was given IN the ball
room OF the Hotel at. George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ORMOND BEACH.

ORMoNp BEACH. Fla. March ii
Great preparations are being made for
the Anderson \ Price memorial library
fund for which there II 10 he held a
street fair at Ormond village this month.
All the young women of the village aud
many In the hotel are selling chances
either on golf bags and balls or on silk
sweaters. and 10 the unwary are be-
sieRed to help this worthy cause on all
SIDES
Among the recent arrivals from New
York are: Mr.. and Mrs. James II
jourdan. Brooklyn Mrs, C. NJ, \. Net
tel. Mrs. Roosevelt Miller and Mrs, Will
Am c. Roberts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
lust LOOKING AROUND

u.n.an,,ao 49,, TO- 80
...,.aa..a -, =, 4. ai,.a, a.,
do, go. 70. So. 90, ..,ros.n
$500
- - ,o,,s amma,a ~.
~
80 'a
80. u a.
~ ..nv -"
Nv """"s '''"'u ''
Cir George II. Perley. whose ~
pointment as Canada's next HE, r.
missioner IN London Is said TO o.. ~,
tically decided upon. was born n r~t
non, y. H., and educated at ST Pau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD. y. j., March 1i.-Lake.
wood ls filed with Lenten visitors, who
have already begun to tai an active
part In the social and charitable life Of
the resort. Although a certain number
will refrain from dancing and other
worldly pleasures until after Easter. the
majority show an inclination to partici-
pate in the regular scheduled functions
nj the hotels, Typical March weather
has prevailed here the greater part OF
the wech nrd the snow AMI sleet storm
Of We 'nesd2y compelled guests to amuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SOCIAL NOTES.

\ IIss REATRIcE SHERMAN
MI KALLEY, daughter OF Mr.. and
~ Mrs. Frederick Draper Kalley.
will I've married &c Alfred Clarke Bedford,
son of Mr., and Mrs, Alfred Cotton Bed
ford OF Brooklyn and Glen Cove, l.. l..
on Tuesday afternoon, April %, The
Church OF the Holy Trinity will no The
scene OF the ceremony at . o'clock, and
half an hour later there will he a small
reception Mt the home OF the bVid.'s par
ents, 10 South Portland, avenue. Miss
Talley was graduated from Packer in
1913, the same year In which her fiance
o his degree at williams,
Miss Anita Iatson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Almet Reed Latson. will also
he n bride of Faster Tuesday. She will
be married to Charles 7. Young. Jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Charles r, Young OF
sec President street. In the Clinton Ave-
Presbyterian Church, at $40 o'clock.
The ceremony will he followed by a re-
ception nj Mr.. and Mrs. Latson's home,
$50 Jefferson avenue,
Miss Beatrice June Stevens, dauEhter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
os Or and Nr Juniu, N. Stevens. viii

os Or. and Mr. Junius N. Stevens. win
te married 10 Donald Outram stuart on
Tuesday evening At the home OF her par
ents, SIS Carroll street. Miss Marjorie
Lamont Stevens will he her sister Is maid
Of honor and John Walter Stuart Is to
act "a best man for his brother. Mas
ter John Scribuer Lamont will serve as
page. The Rev. T Rond Holland will
perform the ceremony n; \ o'clock in the
presence of relatives and a few intimate
friends.
MIR. stuart, il ne son of Mira james n.
Stuart OF Flatbush.
Miss Ethelyn Louise Nostrand. dauGh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nostrand and
a niece OF the Rev. DR.. y. McGee Waters.
Will be married TO Herbert Edward Sum
ner on Thursday evening IN 81. Paul's
congregational Church. DR.. Waters will
perform the ceremony at $40 o'clock
and afterward there will be a reception
~ the Hotel Bossert
Miss Nostrand's attendants are TO he
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Lanoon OF Boston.
Mrs Arthur w. Brockway. Miss Louise
pr1nkard and Miss Wilmer Vaughan,
hamilton II Salmon. Jr.. a cousin OF the
bridegroom. will serve as best man and
the ushers are 70 be Arthur W. Brock
way. Howard Parsons and Frederick VI.
Lamoon OF Boston.
Az the third Musical Hour for the
hcnef. ~ the Music School Settlement
Miss juliet Holmes Griffith will sing and
Mrs Constance Beardsley Eldredge will,
eontribute the piano numbers. Mrs
l.ldredge is n pupil of Josef HOFFMAN,.
The Musical Hours are taking place In
I'M, Friday mornings OF March at the
Hotel -. George.
Tho wedding Of Miss Elsie Valentine.
daughter OF sir. and Mra. stephen Val
entine, to Frank Shaw Of Bath, Me, will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY

nell president. which will be held at tho
Hotel Aston. tho opera "Madama But
tcrfiy'' will be presented under the direc-
ton Of Milton Aborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

BROOKLyN ADvERrI>rMrSrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

The Misses Anita and Marie Kessel
were hostesses at a large dance on Fri
day evening II was given IN the ball
room OF the Hotel at. George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

III" wedding Of Miss Elsie Valentine,
daughter OF Fir. and Mira. stephen Val
entine, TO Frank Shaw OF Bath. Me, will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

At the musicale on April ! Of the New
York Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble McCon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Miss Beatrice June Stevens. daughtss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Mrs. Benjamin Prince was hostess for
an Informal musicale or Friday morning
at which she presented Harold Henry OF
Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

which l. surrounded BY a high railing.
and locked themselves in and began
digging trenches. The authorities con
sidered this move as a last stand might
be Ineligible, but as an outset OF the
disturbance they could not guess S =
purpose
The Countess MarkieyicZ. the sister
OF an Irish baron, in a volunteer uni
form, was a prominent figure In the
disturbance.
Other Points Taken.
In addition to St Stephens Green
various points covering the entrance
10 the Green also were occupied by
the Sim Feiners who flOurished rifles
from the windows OF nearby houses
Several passing motor cars and taxi
cabs We're Communicated. The occu
pants OF these machines were taken
inside the Green apparently az host
ages. and the cars were drawn up on
the roadway as barricodes.
There has been much rifle and re
yolvcr firing. seemingly at nothing IN
paS cular. and several persons Oui
hOlidsy making have been killed OF
wounded. The injured were removed
10 81. Nincents hospital on one side
Of 81. Stcuhen's Green.
In the Portobello road. over the
canal which forms the boundary OF ;hs
city. the Sim Feiners seized a corner
makers suffered from promiscuou.
shooting one platoon Of the ROya
lrIsh Rifles succeeded In dislodginl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

gu see an advertisement that selling
lin bushes
yprcesn
of
the other
OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

and taking prisoner these Sim Feiners.
During Monday. officers and men in
KHAKI and Isolated individuals were
shot al in the streets. Some OF them
are repoTSed to have been killed or
wounded.
The Evening Mail office was occu.
pied by members OF the Sim Fem
yesterday. The still retain their nos.
session OF the building.
College Seized.
The Royal College OF Surgeons
which faces st. Stephens Green on the
west, was seized by the Sim Feiners
and their flag flown from IT,
Ihus Tar the reyolters have captured
Nothing by lighting. There was no
body 10 resist them and they simpl,
occupied unprotected buildings.
II IL impossible as vet TO ascertain
or even approximate the number OF
persons killed or injured. but there
D. no doubt that the aggregate is con
siderable, as the holiday crowds were
large and the shooting by the Sinr
Feiners was very wild and reckless.
There has been considerable unrest
! in Dublin for some time past owing 10
the proceeding OF the Sim Fein party
! the citizen army and the Irish trans
! port workers federation. Of which
| James Larkin. who is now in Inc
I United States. is the leader.
The authorities expelled certain or
ganizers OF the Irish volunteers from
| Ireland. and a Sim Fein protest meet
/ ing. March 81. was followed By rioting
Z On April 9 two members OF the Sim
| Fem were arrested in Dublin with a
motor car loaded with arms and am
munitiOn. They were sentenced to
their months Improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

here in New York. a man occupying a
responsible position came to me. He
was interested in q letter, which is in
safe deposit vault this minute and
Will go to West Virginia without run
ming any danger of being lost. ] think
n viii go in about two weeks This
man talked about the letter. and said
II did not amount TO anything, but
all the time indicating that he wanted
10 get chance to see IL.
Then ] told him something about
himself: with whom he had talked re-
Gently at a club table, what club il
was, who were present and few 9th
or things. The last thing | told him
was: II you ever get hold Of that let
ter you will never have to do another
stroke OF work as long as YOU live,
but you have lost. you won't get it,
lie won't"
Biddincer expects that the case
against Mr.. Well will come up for
trial in West Virginia in about three
weeks. He Is going to be there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

cused me of accepting a bride on
certain day ! turned TO my diary and
found that on that particular day was
on Catalina island. off the California
coast. and on that day | caught a rec
ord FISH. | was accompanied by chief
Of police, several detectives and the
marshal Of Catalina.
Finds Another Date Wrong.
Then on another day ! was accused
of accepting bride. turned TO my
1911. when II happened that ! grabbed
Ortie McManigle At the oxford hotel
in Detroit. the day which led 10 the
doom OF the McNamaras. Another
charge they made against me-of rob
hing q friend was flxed for the night
of the Coulon- SCully night at Wauke-
gan. They put the date back six
months in order TO bring II within the
statute of limitations. and At that the
man ! was supposed 10 have robbed
made an affidavit that he had never
made any such accusation. ! was
never so glad in my life that ] had
formed the habit Of recording my daily
history
Il knew that so soon as the Cover
nors Of the two States learned the
truth about the charges against me
and then learned. further. the motive
for wanting me tied up in the West.
that ! would be freed
Biddinger was asked about the as
sertiOu Of Robert + Cantwell. his at
toTney IN Chicago. TO GOV. Dunno that
Biddinger had been offered large
sum TO leave the country
Il do not know whom the man rep
resented or anything else about him"
was the reply. but some time ago a
lawyer Of Chicago came 20 me and
said You are a damn fool. Guy You
can make big piece of money II YOU
want 10. All you would have 10 do
would be To take a trip. say. 20 Aus
tralia. ! see that the newspaper de
-patches say Mr. Cantwcll said 800
600 That may have been a mistake
in transmission The man mentioned
100000 TO me. and | told him to 10
To- hell"
Trial IN Three Weeks
Within the last couple OF weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

IL
some OF the rank and file even mag
ned this was their purpose.
Take PostoHiee
About 600 Of them took possession
OF the general postoffice In SackviIle
street. There the six hundred re
nlained all day and night and still hold
forth
Telegraphic and postal communica.
Ton, IN so far as u goes through this.
the chief postoffice in Ireland. has
Ceased Asss
The raid was beyond the power OF
the police. Small detachmsnts of Ian
GERS appeared on the scene. but after
two or three OF their horses had been
shot and two or three OF the men
wounded they withdrew since then
the Sim Feincrs I'm the poStOffice have
been left alone and they have hoisted
the Tag Of the Irish republic over the
building
Various corners In Sackville street
nave been occupied by the Sim Fem
crs and barbados of barbed wire
erected In the thoroughfare In this
street there has been great deal Of
.ooting Of shops and smashing Of win
dows
In -. stephen s. Green a detachment
OF the Sim Feiners entered the Green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
BRANDEIS
tcontfnued Prom FIRST pxxa,

like some public men who would shift
responsibility for what they said TO
newspaper men 10 the correspondents.
but that he had not said anything
about what had transpiTed in the com
mittee room.
Newspaper men did ask me ~
thought the Republican members
were hlibusteripg against the comm
nation. and ! said did" declared the
Arizona senator Il said IT, and 1
would like to see the color OF the hair
OF the man who can imprisOn my
thought"
Senator Sutherland replied that II
Senator Ashurst had been as faithful in
attending the committee meetings as
Republican and other Democratic sen
aiors he would not make such a
charge. and Senator Clark. OF MyO-
ming. also said the interview stated
Tar from the truth.
y am rot one 81 those senators
who pretend to deliberate after their
minds are made up continued Sena-
tor Ashurst II can well imagine the
CONSERVATION OF Republican senators
when the nomination Of Mr.. Brandeis
came 10 this senate. Had he been "A
man who spent his life In steering
corporations around the law they
would have been hEhtinE for his con
hrmation. but having spent his life IN
hghtns foT the poor people Of the
land, casuistry H. resortcd to"
Desperation Shown
Tie added that the deEperat ion 81
Republicans waa shown by tho fac
that they nov were reaching out Co
'akc man on The supreme court and
draC him into the miro OF politics 10
defeat Woodrow Wilson for the Presi-
dcucy
Does tho senate know" asked
senator tuwmina. that three fOurf 10
OF the time spent in considering the
Bfandcis nomination has been cousum.
I'd hy Democratic mcmhors of the
committee NJ there is any nlIbustcr
10 ia Democratic nUbuafer The RE
publican members OF tho judiciary
committee have boon ready to vote on
Che BrandoIs nomination over since
The report became known from the
euhcowmiffce and We have frequent
ly offered FOO vote ON Co. NJ n vote had
been taken q, probably would have 20.
suited in ON uutnvorahlc report iu Fo
Far al Mr. Brandels De- concerned
senator Wnrka another Republican
member Of The committee. also crit.
Icised senator Aahurat Tor Die refloc
tiOns on thr Republican members and
senator. who said 'tuul vow vote to
confirm Mr. IrIuIoia. ] viii continue
to believe that the Republicans are
irving to make political hrht over
|NH tNN'NNNfI
Ovcrman Denies.
senator ONDrmrr. RI majority mon.
brr Uf Che committee. denied that
that there bad boon amy rlihusfrr and
confirmed Senator CummIus' statement
chat dolav had been caused hy Demo.
cratic senator.
Senator Uokc smith also 70 Demo
cratic member. 7rrccd chat this was
/ true
The Democrats have caused DELAY '
| rHId tho Georgia senator There
never has been time when Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
DUBLIN Instruction
Take Postofii>e.

going out for an Easter Monday march.
some Of the rank and file even imag.
med this was their purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
First Official Report

LONDON. April % GO.45 a. M
The Associated Press dispatch sent
from Dublin Tuesday afternoon, was
the first official eve witness report
10 be- received in London The resi-.
dent Associated Press CORES pondert
in Dublin forwarded the message by
courier 20 Kingstown. seven miles
southeast Of Dublin. whence it came
10 London bv mail The message bore
the stamp ~ the postal censor and
apparently was uncNpurgatcd
The Dublin view of the uprising az
the end 81 the first day seemingly cor.
rOborated the report that the force
which began the disorder was not q
large one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

Brandeis could have got a favorable
report from the committee. For NV
sell, am perfectly ready TO admit
that there never has been a time when
! Wa ready 10 report out favorably
that the senator from Arizona has
been detained and has not known what
was going on in the committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
CAV VOW rrEp PoLArp.

SrOCEUOrM Nam 1g VIA London.
NIhII f.rf 1 ArrHrIirg o. petrc-
rrId lIrrntrhra received hero. nr agree
W.rf hHe boon reached Cor fEr supplying
rf food frff- fH Poland fHrUrah Amerl-
DHnI and scandinavian committees
finally IHa consented fn r.Ire Tho block
Hrr on Poland provided guarantees are
Fitcu that fhe shipments will not h. d.
Nrrfrt fu others fNHu Pole civilians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
"Wise" Shoppers Avoid This Kind of Stores

But is that know" 1t
prize
Its anCmakeu
n expenses II Store handin
to mercn sh half
nf,ri
had and
oofd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
What Wise" Shoppers Know

husbandma
min the
yet she Is anything better dressed than am can't
Of
o altogether toow by
nothing about of wise"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
'Wise" Shoppers Avoid This Kind of Stores

HsN
tandw for
il in
oaIt
needed to care for the charge that
the same 'NN ' "N-P
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29


FL PASO. Texas. April 2S-On tho
eve OF the Oregon Scott Funston con-
ference. over the deposition OF United
states troops in Mexico the feeling
grew in El Paso tonight. that Tentative
American occupation Of part Of Chihua-
hua pending eradication 81 Villa bandit ~
ny {he dc facto government certainly
would result from the negotiations The
American representatives. came 20 ri
iufo this evening but were non-com-
municative regarding their plans and
lho Instructions from the Washington
government
Prom an authoritative source Il was
learned that the Mexican minister OF
war had signified his willingness to mee G
General Funston and Scott half way
in the coming negotiations
70 was pointed out in other quarters
that this might mean that General Obrc-
son would give bis consent 20 continue
the presence ~ General PershinEa col
umna on Mexican soil. provided the ACT
unI chase ~ Villas forces was rellu-
quished entirely 60 the Carranza troops
and provided withdrawal was arranged
~ follow receipt Of assurances from the
d. factor government that the bandit
Cr0urH had been wiped out.
The opinion was ECucrai hat a. tho
United States troops insisted on a con-
fruanra 90 ffe new troop movements
recently ordered hy General Funston ard
now toing carried into effect the-rlinis-
Ger OF war could not wcil refuse % grant
the proposal. as Co DO 81 would be o. en-
danger The relations between the Amerl-
can and Mexican governments
Reports from the American sNredi-
tons front iu Mexico this afternoon
were fp tho effect that large forces N
fHrrunFH troops were being moved into
thc Tufrrcro district
4 large force of United states tnfan-
Try had been moved south aionq thu
American limo ~ communication and an
Important detachment OF cavalry had
been moved westward to Gihs1ns Ranch
ln order that o. misht cross into Mexico
tomorrow