davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-11

down the morale of the submarine
crews
Crews for the U-boats are under
stood 20 be drafted from the high seas
feet as needed. The big ships are
practically idle They have done little
since the North Sea fight, but steam
out to target practice behind mine pro
tected zones. For the men of the ships
there has been little but the deadly
routine Of this business, varied only
by calls for duty and probable death
on the submarines.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-11
Register To-day

Those who intend TO vote must regis
ter. II they do not register they lose
their votes. Registration places are
open today from $3.50 p. m. until 10 80
D. m.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-11
Refuses to Let Britain Have
Any Vessels Build
ing Here
Americas Need
To Come First
But Boats Will Be Used for
Common Good of
Allies
BY Theodore NJ. knappen

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Lord
Northclife is still bringing to bear
every argument and influence NJ
the command Of his resourcefuiness 10
persuade the government TO release
from reousition me million tons OF
shipping building in American yards
for the account OK the British govern
ment through the Cunard steamship
Company. Ever since the requisltion-
ing was announced on August 3. Lord
Northclife has sirenuously opposed
such action and has pcrsistcntly re-
ouested, urged and almost demanded
that British shipping be not included
in the general requisitioning Of all ves-
sells over $500 tons building in Amer
lean yards, regardless # nationality
of ownership. He carried the subject
directly 20 the President, who sustained
the Shipping Board. and he has since
tried in vain to reopen the matter with
the board.
The board insists on retaining the
ships for two reasons: first. because
the United States needs every snip II
can get to meet American war require
ments; second, because the long time
British contracts were encumbering
wards whose cooperation was needed IN
the boards own shipbuilding pro-
eramme. The board estimates that un-
der its direction the appropriated Brit
ish ships can be built in cne-th.rd less
time than under private contract.
Promises Are Withheld
Failing TO bring about the return OF
the shiDs al this time, Lord North
clitfe. j, is understood, desired the
board to commit itself to the return
Of the ships to their former ownership
at the end Of the war or as soon as
American military necessities would
permit The board has refused to do
so, but has stated that II would com
nit itself neither TO the return of the
ships in the future nor to their perma-
nent retention, leaving that question
TO be taken UP without prejudice at
more opportune time.
When shipbuildlng legislation was
fore the Senate in May a proposal TO
except the British ships was voted
down, 80 to 6.
Needs of United States Come First
The Shipping Board has now incor-
porated tho seized ships into its pro-
gramme and will under no circum-
stances release thcm. It appreciates
the fact that whether given up or re-
tanned they would be used for the COM
mon good Of the Allies but feels that
America must use her resources
and strength with a view to serving
American war objcctives first. The
volume Of shipping subject to Ameri-
can direction is altogether dispropor-
tionate 20 the task that has been set
for the United States, and the board
New-York tribune., 1917-10-11
German Fleet Mutiny
Encouraging to Allies,
Is Washington VietU

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Few dis
matches since the war began have ere
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
BE PREPARED RECIPES

Canned Csulieower separate eau
flower into Hors-ia,s Make a.
brine u oae-haif a pouad of sat 70
Twelve quarts OF cold Wate- Iet
,hs cAulisover rsnain IL he brine
'or a. hour Remove he brine
alauch In boiling wa,e- .h-ee min
1'es and then quickly plunge into
cold Turn iu'o not glass jars
Place The Jars o. rack 2 boiler.
add q Level tessroou'g, ~ sa,' ~
each quar- and fll sars 20 over
90w az Nth boiling water Place
-uAhe-y anG covers. Il position hg'
40 no' fss'er tAe s-'er tightly Pr'
enough warm water y boiler n
cover 'op ~ 5ars and sfertiizs FOR
one hour timing from When water
reaches The boiling point Faster
covers securely a. soon a. jars are
r. moved invert 70 COO and be.
fore storinE ia cool dark place.
teEr 20 see thar he ,ars are scaled
ar ttKhr T. iars are Wrapped II
paper if wiu rreverr rhe ca9l.eoV
e- from b.eactiRz
Csulif0Ver chow chow 49, Chop
fne oaA head % caglIs ower half a
small head ~ cabbage nalf a PECK
~ green tomatoes Ak ,gcuus 5@rs
Elk onions snd ore -et pepper rom
which ne seeds have been reuor.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

THE lonx.looked for exhibition o.
paintings BY lgnseio Zuloags vii
be open 20 the public At the Detroit
Museum Of ATT. wednesday. Sept
{. and will continue turnout the
month No special opening ia con
,emplAted by Director Burroughs
bu, the collection may be seen Fri
day evenings during the month by
those who and Il impossible 20 come
during the day time
This exhibition. consisting ~ over
- important canyAses. regarded as
he grea' Spanish srusts master
pieces. las been the leading event
% the past art season. Turnout its
our OF points To the United States
+ has been an unoounded triumph
FOR re artist and has reflected
much credit upon Mrs Philip "
Lydig whose foresight and enter
prise are responsihle FOR bringing
the display 10 this country
iEnAcio ZgloAgs If regarded. by
conten porsry critics and artis,s as
one OF the greatest painters OF he
present day. Born IN northern
Spain 10 1870. =. inherited bic sif,
as an artist from an eminent and
sturdy family ~ craftsmen A mar
% indomitsble will and vigorous
personality. be has survived bis
STARK years OF struggle and privs
Ton without sacrificing or com
promising his IDEAS Even after he
had returned 20 Spain and had be
gun 20 40 splendidly portray the ma
tional chaxn cteristics OF hts country
he was barred from The large az
hibition. there and elsewhere for q
number OF years. but bis recogni
'ion hnally came about. frst In
Brussels then In Dusseldorf. and
nnAily In Paris and Barcelona
The huge eanvases In the present
exhibition, admirably selected e
show the great creative xenius o.
Zuloazs. mark the height OF his ca
re.r as a painter His success ha'
reached lts Gilman In the present
tour Primarily portraitist. thu
specific subject under The magic o'
bis brush som chow becomes ma
tional type. His Ar r. Rermeatst
with q Spanish favor II reveals
a mind which. while FrAspins The
realism Of the present day. still
hanks back TO medieval Spain. Hif
pictures are conceived on q larg'
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
THE MM Il
c. - ME IL
N A(,E. EzS:z Fl
MgzEzI
nrTraIT oPfnA nOIsE

ft,nsfHi music apd tWdnkling toes.
llus good farce. make good fnusl 7
al comedy Those In ne aghi,T ,,.s
production % Ills Bridal Nigh, ~
fba Detroit opera house. many OF
,,fI.u rad viewed the farce ~ tw b.
renee Rising and Margaret MAY ~
when II had no music 20 help il ouI
ad.tiftsd ma. When ~ had NJ happy
and active chorus Kirls and no SINS
Al Mas a good farce. Given the sons
ana the chorus girls u becomes
better musical comedy
tWln alaters, who confused the your
man who married one - tnem- l'
onarrrIs --lth-the ono he actas lil
married. almost at She altar ana pit
would De- called on. until ths pm
aenious other twin dons the ven euu
ofange blossoms. Naturaiiy nAN.
ludlcruua situations arise ana at
times incidents develop tHat
some ~ the more prim Co. eaten tltlt
breafnH in apprehension. but any i't
tie freedom that tho plot MAKES
eseary stops sharply on The thFts-
hold IN improprieiy
Frederirk s. Bower. who sInss tHr
mart I'D tho perpleNed hrideEro ODD.
and who ls a well known writer ~
popular songs d. also The aufnHf w
the music. lie satiFhed The anAle enc
40 well that ~ Inc end 81 the -..ona
Instead ~ the usual curtain speesh
he sang one o. his as yet unpupilsh
ed patriotic songs called Sooo i1u-H
70 the Boys Of tn Y, :. \ .eFss
number ~ young men IN soldiers
uniforms enjoyed the song a. did ne
others This interpoiAted bit Von
the biggest applause OF the perform
ance
Ruth Warren. real twin sisters on
tho Stage as well as assuming 20 oe
on. were the most important person
ages IN the story. A. ~ the 20.
bride and Tiny, who impers"na t"s
her On the brief wedding tour they
furnish the handspring for the story.
Roth are artful little singers and
actor and their similarity makes 'he
Performance possible. because tneL
ar IN nc STAG n tosfs'h o,-,t., e. re.
fert counterparts would DO In most
other cases Of mistaken IDENTIFY on
the stage only one OF the pers 2 az
pears AZ a time, max TIE deep
ton simple. but II one OF these girls
should SO on strike y would ewna r
fass the management fIhere ~
nothing incendiarY about TINS sex
gestion. as u Is quite obvious
Alma foulin. who ~ quite ~.
known 20 Detroit having appeared
here frequently with various com
psni~s is easily the most finished
sinRcr In the company she us-s
her fine soprano voice % good So
vantage. ana in two solos espec ALLY
abe Sttrs her audience e. enthusiasm
Harry Liiiford. as perrleSed nuf-
Ter almost driven % desperation 0f
the mystery 81 the brides and hrite-
groom. gives a fine portrayal - mus
fhsrncfer Others deserving n SIRE
ciai mention are billy Warren. SIC
Talmadge and Edward Fulier TIE
rhoruR ~ eight young girls v'l
sweet voices and rare grace also
-
sins and dance as long as they want
ed 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
oRPHEt

II doesn't taxi much picking % Sc
lert college Days" musical com
sdy. as one OF the best 81 the a;trac-
tions on the Orpheum vaudeville pto-
gram this week In the frst place
there are "a people in the company.
including Margery Lake prima
donna with q very pleasing voice. 70
~ beautifully staged snc costuned
and besides the solo numbers and tn@
dances there II male quartet that
puts over four numbers IN good fash
ion. Like all musical comedies e.
ha sn't much plot. but what y; lacks
there IL more than made up IN good
comedy bits. spriEhtly dances sno
tun.ful songs.
The Porbardment Of Rheims. ~
electrical display OF q military IA
ture. IL another good feature n is
preceded by talk on war Ard pre-
raredness given by a woman iectIr-
er. with the evident purpose Of show
ing what America must Do IN - 2
world conflict Then a miuisture q
IN. French city is discirs~d. and az
ter some pretty light effects the cts
~ attacked by tiny aeroplsnes and
balloons and destroyed
Marry iolson. brother ~ Al fossr ,
really need 20 frsde on ~ iolsnr :
name 20 get BY. lie Is comedian
who affects biackface and SING vou
derfuily well Joison also Inferno
Iate- n line ~ clever comedy With
some lantern slides ILLUSTRATING a trlp
around the world.
Lac and Bennett. in a musical com
edy exit. open the program and m A
nonsense and songs quite read u.s.
Burke and Burke follow with q one
act farce IN which the music - lnci-
dental Their comedy - iauEhabie
Morris Golden, violinist who tells
worth while.
The program closes with BessIs
Love In the screen play, Wee fAdJ
Betty" and there are other films
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Pathfinders Club Wins
Plaudits of Capt. Disque,
Jackson Prison Warden

wears has conducted free class
~ character building IN he rooms
~ tta Def-o.- BOARD - Commerce
erers Nolcas evening and after
the simmer taca'lon wlli resume
the regular class This season 4
course VIII cover ne psychology OF
ulas'e- minds starting with Jesus
a1d including Conflcfus Puddha
M1hammed and others
TIE work az fhis club has become
uationa Ia rs scope particularly
among rhe inmates - prisons Inside
clubs have been organized IN pris-
ons 10 louls and Jackson Mich and
san Quentin Cal vith calls from
several other prlscr>
Youur men O., Fv--y nationality.
color tongue -rr-~rsed are invited
'o join for fha season work The
frsf II Getting 70 h Fall axes place
q re Beard % Commerce rooms.
Monday evening Sept n
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

y meeting q The inmates or
Jackson prison = re --.sor hape
Saturday nigh Tor the purpose o.
orEanizing Pathauder. INSIDE Cub
40 apr B-.ce r Disele re
warden. said
VI have locked into IRE workings
of ne PsthHnters c'gh. &13 am
pleased % see before nae his even.
.ns hose inmates 90 this nstifu.
tn7 wno hold TIE most trIstEorth
positions gathered 20 sct as bar
te- members ~ such a club hare
" heArtiir approve 40 us mem
he-ship being oper 70 every Ration
auty color tongue or creed and
shsil AXE teer Interest ard give
sou every POSSIBLE encouraEeuea f-
but zsnt his 70 Be you- cub and
Conducted entirely by your own
members
TIE Pathfinder club r'na.ed
n IL tro' % here fo- .re rast TWO
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
GARHICK

An Hawaiian. native % those
picturesque islands which Richard
walton Tully used as the BACKGROUND
for The Bird OF Paradise" gave si-
lent testimony Monday evening. IN
the Garriok theater. 20 the truth and
vividness Of this picture OF South sea
island love and tragedy when 70 sue
csssfully opened its sixth season in
Detroit
This Hawaiian was no, a member
Of the company. He sat near the
front with q PARKWAY. lonesome look
~ he watched the making % pot
the drinking Of ave" and heard the
siGning Of Aioha Oe" And when
Paul Wilson awoke from the sweet
dream OF contentment that held him
TO the island ~ Puma and hts bird
% paradise" and longed TO 20 back
His home was there with thu pa m
trees. and that land where the sun
shines hotly. the sands are black and
everything comes for the asking
Marion Hutchins is the Luaua this
season. and held her own IN the part
with It's several famous interpreters
Forrest stanley, as Paul Wilson
John Harrington. as Ten Thousand
Dollar Dean. and Roberts Forrest. a.
pians Iarned. upheld the history %
their parts.
But n remained for Rose watson
a. Mehummahu, James Nelson a.
IIswahewa. and A Francis LtnK A.
Hoheno the native lover. 20 make fhs
hawaiian In the audience dream -
the land OF hts birth.
The Bird Of Paradise" will be pre-
sented thruout tho week
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Canvasses of Ignacio Zuloaga,
Famous Spanish Painter, Go on
Exhibition In Art Museum, Sept. 5

scale and In big way and are so
forceful in their appeal that ones
attention Is compelled ehether he
likes them or no.
The oflcisl catalogue ~ the exhi.
oitiou. written by Or Chris,ian
Brinton. assumes ne proportions
OF an important volume on the sub
!eci In his introduction. ~ brin
ton reveals much az ,he life tradi
lions and habits OF mind o, the artist
together With an appreciation OF his
art. which forms q splendid key 70
an understanding OF the exhibition.
The book contains 30 full page Illus
tra,ions o, pictures IN he eIhibi-
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
ACTRESS AUTO
KILLS 6-YEAR-OLD

NEW YORK. sept & Run ~ r
by the automobile % Miss Mar
Rambea. the actress. John rlr-
six, be- dead today Mas Rambrau
her mother and japanese rha4r
feur were driving 20 he theatre
when the child ran la from ~ ht
machine
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
H.r Life. msston.

Her Husband Even Il you are
the president % the Wellwi-hers
society don't see you doing much
20 make others happy
Mrs Poaderosa Much you
know Every time ! wall oui on
the street make lots ~ women
happy 20 think they're not AZ fsf
az am
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
The Chopin Hsrnonis .oeiefy. Of
tIcNelnnd. Won nrsf nris. IN %,

The tbopin-Hsrmonts .ociefy. ~
Cleveland. won nr~t prise ~ fb~
singing content conducted fv fFa
Polish singers Alliance - Amer
irs. in Dom frisk Gnnfav after
noon The prize was aVardef rrfr
sfter an exciting siirrf rafior con
test The SarodWeRa EirEirE sr-
riefv also - Cievs land. rfrfftre.ar
many votes 49, Sc fIraI a. ths a4t.
sft The symphony singing .
ciefy - Cleveland rarturef ss-.
oud prize and fEe f.lfris society -
DETROIT. was third a tanq4sf ss,s
held in tho evening
In seeking 80 avoid arrest Nonds,
sis inmates 81 an alleged diss~derit
house a. SO ga Brush 20 ran INTO
q factory next door Tho cleanup
squad found then. fherf. and thew
were locked up ON charge -
breaking ard eufsriuE The noIf~e
wfic arrsdfiNE Nav ERWIN N1t tNe
keeper ~ tbe rines krd RrsA D.
Kaiser. NEGRO rflf ~Her frr ell
women fan frnm ffr hruss
- she vas Walking on ifsrpsr-ate.
near t.randY -aN~.. Wrs Nsues Va
trnsEek. 400 100 Harper afr. had
her pocksthnok contain nk tfea
'nstrhrd from her hand hy ma n
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

- Sprinkle With sat and le, stand
over n.Etf In the morning drain.
and add one fsAspoonfpl each Of
mustard seed ground cinnamon and
white pepper Two teaspoonttils Gel.
cry seed tvo cups white sugar and
sufficient vinegar 20 cover re mix
TIRE Boil all together on~haf
hour. turn into !ars and sea
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
MILES

Labor day was mode Glad for four
large audiences IN the Miles because
" was an unusually good bill Good
music OF a diversified kind predor1i-
mates. and the musical acts Were
really the feature ~ the program.
tho the headline honors are allotted
TO "Rich Girl Poor Girl" riayfet
~ charm designed 90 decide once f0r
ell which makes the better wife.
Willis Hall. Eirns Cornell and Jose
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
SOCIALIST is
CAUSE OF RIOT

CLEvELAND, Sept &C 2 Reu-
'herburg 10 Socialis' leader who is
attacking ne ons'i'utionaiify o. The
selsctlve service lAE before the 4
5 supreme court. prec!pitated riot
iast night when. he addressed a
meeting % 5000 persons He criti.
eyed ne president. and proud.y
spoke ~ bis supreme court case
Rel'herburg escaped unhur' bu, 4
man Who looked Ike bin Vas badly
bruised
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
BY BlOsser.

The Marshall q East Texas rail.
road. a ~ mile line. IL 20 be offered
AZ public sale today AZ Marshall.
Texas. by order OF the United States
district court
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
No, ~. Fault

The Sire-"No, won't let you
marry my daughter You cant earn
your salt,
The Sutherland yet you also
complain OF my being too fresh.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

Frank Ro-dbT. II years old. 81 Lar
sing. nieh-. f-u into an Ssh pt'
ei~< UitH he' rster IN ths Va
hasr -aH-oa4 t-a-kE rsa- Hsr.
- zh-st ard disd ~, rs burns
coroner RothscNsr ord.rsd N,
tafy taken - 'hs county rrorsu.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

TUESDAY,: WATCHED A
SAkOWiCH MAN WALK IN q UP
ANO DOWN THE s TREET.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Ry SinnOtt.

SAID NE: NOT MUCH, S,R
BUT BETWEEN THEM I
NhNNP RXO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Hillquit Says u. S.
Is Gagging Critics

Morris Hillquit, Socialist nominee
for Mayor Of New York City. charged
yesterday that the Federal government
has adopted a policy Of sitting criti-
cism Of American participation in the
war.
ut is perfectly clear" he said in a
formal statement. that the raids OF
Socialist and anti-war organizations
going on all over the country, together
with the suppression Of the Peoples
Council meetings by the concerted &C
ton OF the Governors Of several states,
and the suppression OF several news
papers, are all part of definite policy
on the part Of the Federal government
to exterminate all organs OF opposi-
ton and TO stfe all voices of criticism
in the present war
"The high handed procedure OF the
government throws a lurid sldelight on
our avowed purpose to make the world
safe for democracy"
Mr.. Hillquit predicted that the so
cislist movement and anti-wsr propo'
ganda would not be affected adversely
By persecution.
Members Of the !. w. W. said yester-
day at their New York headquarters
227 East Eightyfourth Street, that
government raids OF the organizations
officers would serve only 10 stir ur
sympathy for the |. w. W. and at
tract members to il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Senate Investigation
Absolves Reichmann
Sub Committee TO Recommend
His Confirmation as
Brigadier General

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-Contirma-
tion of Colonel Carl Reichmann's NOM
ination TO be brigadier general will be
recommended by majority of the SEN
ate Military Committee, which has
been investigating charges that the
colonel expressed pro-German senti-
ments.
At a meeting of the subcommittee
to-day two Of the three members, SEN
stors Fletcher, Of Florida, and Weeks,
Of Massachusetts,. favored recommend
ing confirmation. Their report is 20
be submitted neat week to the full
committee, where there will be light
against ITS acceptance.
Confidence IN Colonel Reichmann's
LOYALTY is said TO be held by Senators
Fletcher and Weeks. after extensive
examination of witnesses. Senator
Myers. the other sub-committeeman. is
said 10 believe that the charges OF Mrs.
Jane Anderson. of Victoria, B. c., re-
carding the officers pro-Gernan ex-
pressions have been sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07

ried by German companies ca,
be transferred 10 American a. ''N,
companies. aAs;
81 take II for granted that von.
mittee as a matter Of fairness e'r.
70 hear those opposed % iris .s''ss
rnent. and would ask you 70 ki,Tsnt.
wise me az 10 when a hearin, n
granted in order that NAV !, =
10 make arrangements 20 be -,
with others interested in this n,.,
In the event Of the commits.
porting the Frelinghuysep -. ~
ment fayorably in face Of the 't
ton already manifested 70 IN. yy'r'
10 exempt the German compsni,, I'e'
the natural effect Of war. ~, IN
will be carried 20 the floor OF y, .sisr
ate. This became known ys,,..s, ~.
when word was received from M
ington that Senator Henry cav cav
Lodge. of Massachusetts. is jrr.v,.sS,
opposed 70 any amendment % N. ~
ing with the enemy act that viii ~
business a. usual for the bsr.s. :
enemy individuals or corpora,ion," "
Opposition has also developed 4, =
House, particularly among the r.I
fornia members, on account - ~
experience OF the victims Of y. s''
Francisco fire. In the Californi, 81
as'er the German companies li-,5 =
for a horizontal cut In all 80.
when publicity killed this schsr, =
German companies either wopg ~
pay any claims or arbitrarily 49,,
10 pay more than o porcents,, :,
proved losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-07
Ousted Pacifsts
On the Hunt for
Friendly Landlord

The Peoples Council OF America will
move from 70 Fifth Avenue on Septem-
Der IL, in response TO the demand OF
George A. Plimpton, landlord, that the
organization vacate the premises, II
was declared yesterday by those in
charge of the councils headquarters.
Where the council members, clerks
and stenographers Who constitute the
Office staff will move to is undecided.
The members hope the combination Of
suitable Offices and friendly landlord
may be found. A committee, it was
said. had four possible places in view.
The Peoples Council did not agree to
abandon its present headquarters until
its leaders had addressed few cues
tons to Mr.. Plimpton. His demand
that the council move followed notice
to IN from the Police Department that
il had information the law was being
violated m the building at 10 Fifth
Avenue, and that he, as landlord, would
thereafter be held responsible for any
violation committed in the building By
tenants.
Mr.. Plimpton wrote to the Peoples
Council and quoted from the Police
DEPARTMENTS notice 70 him. The coun-
ellis leaders told Mr.. Plimpton they
would like to see the departments let
ter. They we're informed, members
said Yesterday, that the police message
was sent by telephone.
The landlord refused to withdraw his
demand that the council go, and with
that its members interview with him
ended.
we were going before long, anyway"
a member said yesterday, but would
have taken our time about IT, We have
never had a lease at 10 Fifth Avenue
and il was understood that We were not
to stay permanently. Moreover, the
Offices are not altogether satisfactory.
The room caller must first enter is
sounding board, we have found. Noises
reverberate through it and so the caller
gets an idea that everything Is in con-
fusion
The police notice to Mr.. Plimpton
was sent at the order Of Inspector John
F Dwyer. 1t was said at Police Head
quarters that such notices 20 landlords
are customary where in the opinion OF
the police the law is being violated, but
il is never specified what the alleged
breach IL. Police officials intimated
that the notice 10 Mr.. PlimMon was
sent Al the request Of the Federal au-
thorlties.