davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-27
Covert Law Constitutional.

LANSING. Mich, July 26. : The
constitutionalty of Covert highway or
road district assessment law, attacked
In a test case a few weeks ago, was
sustained in the supreme court today in
an opinion by Justice Steere.
As a result of this decision more than
81, 500. 900 in highway bonds issued
under the law are declared legal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-27

1267-John B. Decker, Durand.
2148-Jay M. Tweddie, Owosso.
536-Orrin M. Wallace, Garland.
l495-Earl A. Furnish, Vernon.
2453-Carl E. Klingbeil, Owosso.
54S-Clarence butcher, Owosso, r.
126-Arthur S. Allen, Byron.
1679-Burrell L. Putnam, Laingsburg
1237-Edward w. Bottle, Durand.
784-Charles Fulton, Perry.
1732-Arthur E. Hammond, Owosso.
George b. Frye Bancroft.
755-Alvis Zelenka, Owosso, r.
107-John w. Sayles, Owosso, R.
1546-Frank Douglass, Durand.
1563-John Holleran, Durand.
2099-Benis Noplos, Owosso.
1369-Lorrel j. Markham, Durand.
,616-Carl M. Richardson, Owosso,R
373-Roy L. Ritzel, Henderson.
1676-Denny p. O'Connor, Shafts
burg.
1266-John N. L. Crane, Durand, r.
1891-William Mack, Owosso.
775-Earl w. Collister, Perry.
4S6-John Snec, Lennon
692-John French, Owosso, r.
60O-Frank j. Minarik, Owosso, r.
19S6-Russell B. Beaver, Owosso.
S1O-Thomas Davlica, Shaftsburg.
1539-Wilfred Cole, Durand.
2549-George A. c. Wetzell, Owosso.
1632-Noah l.. Stableton, Shaftsburg
507-Fred L. Griffin, Ovid.
3O9-Herbert 0. Seward, Owosso, r.
437-Robert G.. MeEachen, New
Lothrop.
1324-Wilbur G. Huff, Durand.
6O4-Joseph Minarik, Corunna, r..
21Sl-Oren l.. Bensinger, Owosso.
1763-Frank j. Mcmahon, Owosso.
154S-Joseph NJ. Dumond, Durand.
1264-Roy +. Card, Owosso m Il
|. CONTINUED on page eighty
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-27

Leslie Bailey of this city, who for the
last few weeks has been playing In
Finzels orchestra at Putin. Bay. Ohio,
has enlisted and joined the Marine
Band on the boat Indiana, running
from New York to Philadelphia Mr..
Bailey has been instructor of shorthand
and type writing at the Owosso Bus.
mess Csllege for the past four years.
A son, James Herbert, was born July
90 to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Satterlee of
Lansing, formerly of this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-27
Regulars, Militia and New Army of 100000
to Be Prepared and Go to France
as Soon as Possible.
RUSSIAN SITUATION NULLlfIES PREVIOUS SUCCESSES
GERMANS MAKE DESPERATE COUNTER CHARGES
Draft Operations Up to Medical Examinations Ask Ex
empton-Boards Of Appeals Selected.

This week has not been encouraging for quick and
successful ending of the European the
because of internal dssenson Russia to
result in great disorder and prevent continuance the fine
fighting and great victories of 'front.'
The Germans quick to take advantage of the trouble
reganed lost territory and captured prisoners
The fighting the water has been allies
submarines being destroyed ships
smaller than for many months.
this country preparations forming of the big
army of million have along slowly but
nations have begun appeal boards selected and
number of those who will be during next
week. -
In Washington President Wilson has had much trouble
being compelled because of their failure agree plans
accept designations of Gthals and Chairman
Denman of the Shipping Board Little egs
ion has been agreed in Congress-
which will undoubtedly make possible final action
presented by Secretary McAdoo Congress week. disturb
all the plans made for the bill
another long fight before it will be possible pass the
legislation.
LANSING, Mich, July 26.-The district appeal board
nominated by Governor Sleeper has been approved
Wilson without change In the list submitted Washington
days recommended
various The appeal are the supreme
of the draft this state and these pass
Industrial and occpatona exemptions The law provides that
district the appeal board shall represented by man
labor for agriculture lawyer physician
the counties of Branch, Hllsdale, Calhoun Jackson
Livingston ugham Clinton Shiawassee Saginaw
comprising district No the personnel the
Luce Lansing, manufacturer Frances Redfern ST. Johns
farmer A. Reeves of Jackson labor George NJ
Humphrey Saginaw lawyer and Joshua Mainwarng Flint
doctor
authoritative list of those war service
received by the local boards selection of
Shiawassees first quota of 180 will probably completed
week or less.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-27

Co. H, Thirty.third Michigan In
fantry of Owosso, has left Fort Wayne
for the new army csntonment at Battle
Greek and will . on duty there prob
ably for some months before going south
or to France.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-27

Miss MarJorv Straut of Suffron, N. Y.
arrived Wednesday to be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Bull. East Oliver
street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-27

Mrs. e. $. Waterman left Monday
for Brantford, Canada, being called
there by the death Of her mother.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
FOR RENT.

Comfortably furnished room for rent
in Lake District Inquire Kenwood 3014.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
LYRIC AND GARRICK GET DE LUXE
FILMS

FILMS.
Theda Bara and William Farnum to
Be at These Houses.
Release rights in Minneapolis to the
special William Farnum and Theda
Bara features have been contracted for
by Finkelstein and Ruben and these
features will be shown at the New Gar
rick and the Lyric. The Farnum pictures
go to the Garrick and the Theda Baras
to the Lyric. The first one Of the series,
american Methods" starring William
Farnum is this week at the New Gar
rick. "The Tale of Two Cities" after
Dickens romance, is booked for later
release. The Theda Bara pictures in
clude four, "The Tiger Woman" an
original play written for Miss Bara;
"The Darling of Paris" after Victor
Hugo's "Bell Ringers of Notre Dame;"
"Her Great Love-" screening of Ouida's
"Moths" and "Heart and Soul" after
Haggard's "Jess." One of these will be
shown within the next two or three
weeks at the Lyric and the others will
follow at intervals. The features are
the special de luxe photo-plays produced
by Fox.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06

HARRY SHERMAN FORMS NEW
CORPORATION TO HANDLE
STATE RIGHTS PRODUCTION
HEADQUARTERS IN N. Y.
A group of men, headed by Harry A.
Sherman, have formed company which
will be known as the Sherman Pictures
Corporation.
Mr. Sherman was formerly the head Of
the Sherman-E Elliott Company Of Mime
apolis, and is considered one of the. very
few really big men in the State rights
market. He has taken over the Popular
Pictures Corporation Of New York; the
Sun Photoplay Company and the
building now occupied by these two or
CARNATIONS, will be known as the Sher-
man Pictures building.
The new combine will be conducted I'M
der the title of Sherman Pictures Cor
poration, and it's destinies will be guild
ed by Mr.. Sherman as president. As
sociated with him are: Harris P. Wolf
berg Of Pittsburg. A. J. Bimberg, Of
New York, formerly treasurer of the
Popular Pictures Corporation, is now
the treasurer of the Sherman Pictures
Corporation. Milton M. Goldsmith, of
New York, Of the law firm of Gold
smith & Rosenthal; Colonel Fred Levy,
the we'll known theatrical man of Louis
vile, KY, and Mr.. Sherman's brother
in-law NJ E. Mazur Of Minneapolis who
is now in the city after spending over a
year in New York. He expects to leave
shortly to resume his former duties.
"The object Of the Sherman Pictures
Corporation" says the announcement,
"is to assure producers ready market
ord ooch nrofit for thoir nrOd11ctiOnS
instead Of monthly statements and per-
centage arrangements. BY assuring
profits to manufacturers, long step
is made toward stabilizing the entire
industry. Without good attractions pic
ture houses cannot exist, and it is real
lied in order to assure that the manu-
facturer also must have square deal.
To establish this most desirable con-
dition the Sherman Pictures Corporation
is formed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
268

APPOINTED TO MEDICAL STAFF.
DR.. Daniel Ziskin has received an ap
pointment to the medical staff of the
University Hospital in the dental depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
TO GET MILLION
DOLLARS A YEAR

ALBANY, ~. y. March ls.--
Charlie chaplin's dissatisfied with
his salary. He only gets s7s0.0oo a
year. And he has accepted an offer
OF an even 81 900 900 from a compel.
Ing Arm. It's real money. too. This
according to no less an authority
than the Wicks moving picture leg
islstive investigating committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

both OF whom are his superior OF.
ncers
The Burton ordinance. which was
adopted by the council Tuesday
night. principally because of the
plea that the police force was rap
Idly being depleted. did not take
into consideration the ranking ON
GERS OF the police department.
The Inconsistency in the salary
ordinance was brought TO the at
tention Of Mayor Marx Thursday.
He will take the matter up with the
council ordinance committee, AJAX
ing an amendment giving the ON
GERS OF the department salaries that
will be in proportion to the pay
boost awarded the patrolmen.
The mayor also probably will veto
the ordinance passed Tuesday pen
alizing crews Of street cars that
do not stop on the signal Of pedes-
TRANS. even tho the cars be crowd
ed to capacity.
II believe the ordinance will In
the emo greatly inconvenience the
general public" said the mayor
Thursday. Street car motormen
will have 20 come 20 stop even II
their cars are loaded TO capacity.
This not only will delay the pas
sengsrs already on the oar, but will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

Worries of Men Bother Women.

DO you know. little book. had
some hesitancy about writing 10
Dick was afraid even my letters
would be bother In the terrific
struggle in which he IN engaged and
yet ! did not want him 10 feel the
lack OF my sympathy. Yesterday
wrote him. I could not be silent any
longer.
II wish. or. how | wish. Dick dear.
that could do something Daily.
hourly, minutely. picture you over
there all alone, thinking and plan
ming about things. sweating blood in
your agony OF work and worry over
conditions you are trying 10 remedy
What ! want 10 say in such a
way that you cannot mistake my
meaning Is n worst comes 10 worst,
try 20 eliminate me from the whole
affair. thing we could save the
old home for Mrs Selwin. and, Dick,
am well now and | am sure I can
work and help YOU on your feet
again II need be.
However. dear, somehow feel
IL IL all going 10 come out right.
Surely you ard I who have lived 80
long together are not going 90 be
come bankrupt in both material and
spiritual things
Il hope you can get away next
Saturday and come over here for
the weekend. Malcolm stuart has
invited Chad and Mollie. Harry and
Eliene, Alice and Pat, Jim and you
and me to take trip on his new
boat wish you two would meet,
Dick. Malcolm has been Sc kind TO
US in many ways that feel rather
queer that you don't know him
Il am sure the little outing would
do you good Eliene will not take
the children so there can be no repe-
tition OF the lamentable incident
which occurred 90 the other boat.
by the way, are you Keeping up
any athletic exercise al all7 or
course. | know since you had that
heart attack the time you rescued
Eliene's child you have given up ten.
mis-. out don't you remember that the
doctor said you mus, be outdoors a
lot and recommended golf?
Dick, I know you will forgive me
II tell you you sre very apt 10 do
only one thing at a time. Perhaps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
SUIT
10 YEARS OLD
FINALLY ENDS

Started by John y Anhut, the De
troit attorney whose connection with
Harry X. Thaw landed him in Sing
Sing, a divorce suit heard in 1907
was finally ended with an order
for the hling and enrolment Of a
decree Wednesday. by Judge Hally
Mrs. Pauline Palmer, mother OF
the burlesque prima donna OF the
same name. retained Anhut TO Sc
cure a divorce from John Palmer.
The abrupt termination OF Anhufs
career in Detroit broke of his rcla-
tions with his client. lie never
told her that the divorce decree was
lying In the files Of the county
clerks once. Judge Donovan heard
the suit
Because OF Anhut's failure to pay
the 81 enrolment fee for TIE Cling
of the decree. n was held up with
the understanding that he would at
tend TO The matter But be left he
troit without doing so
Mrs Palmer has since married
Her first husband is In Canada
The divorce suit was again
brought into court. the fee PAID
by Attorney Robert Hall, who dis.
covered that the decree has been
signed in looking Nd some property
matters for Mrs. Palmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
ESz&8zM
ESE& r. FL
H&aSf SM'
SOCIETY

A. p Sheriff. has gone to Homo
lulu. He will remain several
months.
David Carter and son. David
Carter. Jr.. will go to Camden. N.
c.. next week
o.
Mr. and Mrs w. s. Conant are
in Santa Barbara where they will
remain until the middle Of May
O
Miss Lottie Dtngeman. OF Mail
borough-ave. left Wednesday for
New Orleans and Florida.
@
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warren who
have been travelling In Arizona. are
now In Pasadena for a fortnight =
stay.
Mr. and Mrs Edward $ Picard
have gone TO Chicago for fort
nights stay In the South Shore
Country club.
%
Mrs Norman Bates OF Otsego, n.
Y. has returned TO her home fol
lowing visit with her sister. Mrs.
w Grierson Smith, seminole-ave.
o
DT. Frank Burr Tibbals, who has
been IN for month, left Thursday
for Pass Christian. accompanied by
HIS daughter. Miss Margaret lib
balls.
Congratulations are being re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Blaine Waller. No. sol East Grand.
blvd. on the arrival OF a daughter,
to be named Germaine.
%
The last informal dancing party
OF the season OF Detroit lodge. No.
Z. Shipmasters' association, will be-
held Monday evening March 10, In
Palestine lodge house.
o
W r. Whalen. OF Pittsburgh. will
give an address on Steam railroad
electrihcations Friday evening. "
fore the Detroit Engineering society.
in the clubrooms. No. 46 Grand Riv-
crave. west
Miss Elizabeth Browning will ar.
rive In Detroit. Saturday. TO visit
her brother. w Mcpherson Brown
ing and Mrs. Browning. OF Iroquois-
ave A dinner in her honor will
be given By Mrs Browning, Sat
urday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
NAMES FOX
ASCH|Ef OF
DETECTIVES
Commissioner COuzens
Acts on Suggestion
Made by Times

The prediction made by Police
Commissioner James couzens "a
The Times last Saturday that there
would be a change in the organiza'
ton of the police department was
borne out Thursday morning, when
the commissioner announced that
he had appointed Inspector ed Fox
AS chief OF detectives.
The Times stated last Saturday
that the detective bureau had no re.
sponsible head-that the men were
reporting TO four different inspect
ors and didn't know AZ times which
way 70 turn. This was given as one
OF tho reasons why such poor re
suits have been shown in the plain
clothes mems work on the long list
OF slayings and robberies that have
occurred In the last few months.
In naming Fox as head OF the
detective bureau Mr.. Couzens takes
a great load of responsibility from
the shoulders Of Supt Ernst Mar
quardt. who has been the chief OF
both the detective and uniformed al.
visions Of the department. Here
sfrer Marquardt will have general
supervision OF the whole depart
ment. but Chief Of Detectives Fox
will be answerable for ali the work
that Is done in the detective bureau.
and IL will be up TO him 10 show
results 20 Marquardt and the com
missioner.
In announcing the change Com
missioner Couzens stated that he
had had the plan under considera-
ton for several days. He realized
some time ago. he said. that the
city should have chief OF detec-
tives. but he spent several days in
picking the man whom he believed
best qualified.
Until two years ago, there was
central authority OF detectives. but
In 1915. Commissioner Gillespie
abolished the ONCE OF chief. leav.
ing the detective work directly In
charge OF inspectors
The appointment OF Fox came aft.
er a long session between Commits.
sioner Couzens, Inspector Marauardt
and Inspector Fox Fox left tho
building before his friends had OPP
portunity TO congratulate him. He
has been working day and night on
various cases. and he pleaded lack
or sleep.
Fox is 55 years old. and resides
at No 100 Kingave.
Fox was appointed to the police
department as patrolmAn in 1897.
but soon rose to sergeant OF the
detectives in 1905 In 1912. he was
promoted to lieutenant OF the de-
tectiyes and on Jan. 1 1915. was
made inspector OF detectives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

that Is the only way TO do things
well. but I don't think you should
concentrate on anything TO the det-
riment OF your health and every
thing else in the world.
mo. my husband. am not lectur-
ing you at ali. ] am only trying 10
tell you what you yourself Impressed
upon me so carefully the other day
your life and health are very nee
essary TO a great many people just
NOW In this crisis.
You were looking a little worn
the last time you were down here,
and ! want to coax you to take a
fresh hold Can you not come down
here and stay the weekend and let
Us have a good time together az we
used 20 do with our old and tried
friends?
Jim said the other day he knew
something was worrying you, but
you had said nothing to him and he
did not feel al liberty 20 ask. That
II just the difference. dear, between
the friendship OF men and the friend
ship OF women. When look worn
or unhappy. Mollie or Eliene gets II
out OF me within "a hours II the Sc
cret IL my own.
II would not tell them anything
about this business OF yours. Dick,
because you asked me not 10 do so
but ! do believe ~ YOU would talk 70
Jim he would help you. You have
been friends so long, and I believe,
Dick. Jim Edie loves YOU and me
better than any other two people in
the world
This is long letter but you can
read II in sections. Perhaps even II
will annoy YOU. but | simply had 10
write IL. as there was no other way
OF letting you know that am think
ing Of you all the time and wishing
| could come forward and help you
out with the money as | did when
We were FIRST married
Il think then, dear Dick. was
very proud 10 give YOU the money
TO invest in the book concern. What.
ever comes now. please remember
that shall not regret It in any way
DO come over for the weekend
Dick. shall BE- waiting for you.
"MARGIE."
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

A St Patrick's day dinner-dance
will be given in the Detroit Athletic
club for members and their FAINT
lies, Saturday. March ". Dinner
will be served at O'Clock. in the
main dining room al tables seating
four. six and eight persons. Dane
ing will be continuous until -
o'clock
Miss Olin Raynor. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. W A. Raynor. No. SO
vabashave., and Lowell Sylvester
Hart, OF Chicago. will be married
Thursday evening, March %, in the
home Of the bride. The younz
couple viii go to Florida for two
months trip. after which they will
b, az home in the Windemere ho-
tcl Chicago.
o
The Apollo orchestra. under the
direction of Ernest Barrett, viii
give concert Friday evening. in
the Woodward-ave. Baptist church
institute auditorium. Miss Gertrude
F'echt, Miss Vivian Durham and tho
Harmony Four Male quartet viii be
the assisting soloists
o
An informal reception and open
htuse" will be held Saturday. March
II, from 2 10 o'clock, in the new
Y w c. A. residence. No. 232 Hub
bard-ave. The residence is new
boarding home for young women,
under the auspices OF the local Y.
w. CA. All persons interested in
lettering living conditions for EN-.
ployed young women are invited TO
visit the residence. Saturday. when
the entire house will be open for
inspection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
ALDERMEN
MuDDLEUP
BOOSTS
Would Give 3-Year
PatrOlman Salary of
Lieutenants

BY rushing haphazardly into
amending the police salary ordi
nance and giving first, second and
third-year patrolmen 1920, $1,000
and s1,400. respectively. the com
mon council has again muddled al.
fairs. The pay increases becomes
effective July /, when the third-year
patrolmen will receive $50 year
more than a police sergeant and pay
equal TO that OF a police lieutenant,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

Bit In the trenches, In the
home, IN the Office. in the
factory, in the store, when
the body Is nourished with
foods that build healthy
muscle without overtaxing
the digestive organs. Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit contains
the greatest amount of
bodybuilding nuriment at
lowest cost. II strengthens
the muscles of the stomach
and intestines by making
them do their normal work
in a natural way. A better
balanced ration than meat
or eggs, more easily digested
and costs much less. Ready
cooked and ready to EAT.
For breakfast with milk or
cream, or for any meal with
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
COUzENS
STRIKESAT
PHONE co.
Warns 1t Not to Serve
Gambler Who Sells
Race Returns

Police Commissioner James Coun
ems has sent letters TO all the Off
GERS of tne Michigan State Tele-
Phone company, notifying them that
they are violating the statutes II
they knowingly permit handbook
operators ald other gamblers 10 use
their telephone service in connsc.
ton with their illegal operations
Mr.. Couzens particularly refers TO
the telephone headquarters of tae
race track gamblers organisation IN
Detroit. conducted by Louis J. F'ul.
mer at No. 10 %ashinEton-blvd
From FNilulcr's place the "bo0kies"
scattered turnout the city &c: telc-
phonic returns on The races. bet.
ting odds and ether information
They pay "a set sum per week for
this service.
Mr. Couzens said In part
Your company. by installing teie-
phones and switehhoards In thls piace
for Fulmer. iE aiding and abettinR
N those illessl transactions. ~ you
do 80 with notice.
To ana ana npet ~ AAmnlthk ~ All
onsnse under section b2TB second
volume Howelrs Michigan Statutes,
and 90 persist IN rendering assistance
60 this gam nlinC game, Or any ether.
10 90 subject YOU and all persons in
your company connected with the in
stalling and maintaining ~ the telc~
phones and switchboard 90 the pen
aitier - this criminal statute. n you
du ~ know fnGlN.
VI you knowingly supply your ser
vice e. gam hipTn pool sellers. and
handbook dealfFF YOU do 90 because
SOU want go and not because YOU
have 10. ~ has been held by some
supreme courts that a telephone com
pRnv cannot b. made to supply its
service in furthfrnnCe az an Illegal
act or the pcrprtratipn ~ some crime.
You ere hereby notified 90 cease
assisting aud aiding hy your telc-
phones. swifrhboardH and service. the
gam bling game at the above place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
COURT ORDERS
COMMITMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR

Judge Command Thursday order
cd Albert e. Thorpe committed to
Jail because ne had failed TO make
sn accounting OF The estate nf
Charles VI. Thorpe. deceased. as I'D
ministrator
Creditors claimed that Thorpe
never had made an accounting OF
lhp So ,o00 estate One OF tho
creditors vas the Ohio & Michigan
Coal company. which had a claim
Of Sligo.
james ID. May. representing
Thorpe, was in court week ago,
and promised to have Thorpe in
court Thursday But when the case
WAS called Thorpe could not be
found II was then that Judge Con-.
mand ordered the commitment,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
PONTIAC MAN
is ARRESTED AS
ARMY DESERTER

leonard Gilbert. 81 Pontiac. ~
years old and married, was arrested
Thursday for desertion from the
United States army. by sergt. Fred
Schultz. L. s. A., and locked up In
police headquarters
Schultz Who has been a wood
man in the northern part III the
state for The past few months. do
ferted from Co r. Thirty.tr'rd
Michigan during tho mobilization
for the MEXICAN trouble. He said
a. headquarters that he was cou
PEELED 10 do so because 81 trouble
With his wife