davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
More Than 200 Citizens Slain

Since last Sunday. when three Amer
lean ships were sunk Off the British
Isles in quick succession, with loss Of
American lives bringing the total num-
Der Of Americans lost through German
submarine operations to more than
200 the President and all his advisers
have recognized that state Of war
existed. From all parts Of the country
have come calls for the immediate sum
moning of Congress in extra session,
Although the President by the pro-
visions of the Constitution must leave
it to Congress to make the practical
declaration of war such adyices as have
come to the White House from members
of Congress. Governors of States. pub
lie officials and many hundreds of citi-
zens have contained statements of sup
port of such a policy in its fullest sense.
All the resources of the United States.
industrial as well as military. are speed
lily being mobilized to place the nation
in the fullest state of readiness for any
eventuality.
For the present the responsibility
rests with the Navy which is arming
American merchant ships, placing rush
orders for submarine chasers, spending
$ll5, 900 by special authority Of Con
gLess to hurry the naval construction
already under way. advancing the grad
uation classes at Annapolis. protecting
American harbors against invasion by
German submarines and marshalling
the industrial resources necessary to
stand behind the fleet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24

has gone much farther. Hundreds Of
great corporations. through the efforts
of the Council of National Defence.
have prepared themselves to utilize
their full efficiency in the defence Of
the nation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Need Half Billion at Once.

While it is not known how much
money President Wilson may suggest
to Congress IA necessary TO meet the
situation, leaders in the Senate have
held the view that not less than $500,
900. 900 snould be granted at once in
case war is declared. II is not probable
that legislation giving such sum would
meet with any opposition.
Chairman Flood. Of the House For
eign Affair Committee. said he expected
Congress would quickly pass resolu-
ton declaring that state Of war exists
and endorsing the Presidents course,
Senator Poindexter. Republican. of
Washington. said today that Congress
will pass quickly a law authorizing a
limited war on German submarines
II expect Congress- he said, Ito
take vigorous action Immediately.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Mason's S Opera House.
Friday Night, March %.
She Stoops
To Conquer
By Oiirer' Goldsmith
Play by Students OF the
Snow Hill High School
l7--Characters--l7
By Oiirer Goldsmith

Van Horn & Son, Philadelphia will
supply the costumes for the entire cast
Tickets now on sale at Cottingham 8
Drugstore.
Reserved Seats. 35c General. 25c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
CALLING CONGRESS nv SPECIAL SESSION.

EHEREAS Public
WV United
O'Clock the second day of SE-iI 1917,
communication grave
be
Now, therefore, Woodrow Wilson, President Of United
States Of do hereby
traordinary occasion requires
fr5 session capitol in the city
of april 1917, ~ persons
af members thereof are
hereby required 10 take notice.
Given under hand and of the United
year of thousand
hundred and and of the Independence
United ne 191sf.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON,
of the Unit ed States
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Preferred Fare

What is the favorite fare of Wall
Street bulls and bears?
Supposed to be lamb chops.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24

SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND,
Attorney-at-Law, Snow Hill. Md.
Office opposite Court House. In Berlin
every Saturday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
JOHN w. STATION. Attorney-at-Law.
The Ocean City and Fen
wick Island Railway
Company, Inc.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned ncorporators of the above
mentioned Railway Company will open
books Of subscription to the capital
stock of said Company at the office of
Edward Shute and b. Frank Wagamon
in Ocean City, Worcester County. Mary
land, Monday, March %. 1911.
c. EDWARD SHUTE.
h. FRANK WAGAMON,
WILLIAM b. $. POWELL.
HENRY r. MOORE.
SHERMAN f. AYARS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
WILSON CALLS CONGRESS
NOW READY FOR WAR

Issues Proclamation For
An Extra Session to
Convene April I'd to
Deal With d" CRAVE
Questions Of National
Policy" Twill Ask That
Resolution be Adop-
ted Declaring a State
Of War Has Existed
Between the United
States and Germany
for Some Time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
For Sale

FOR SALE The Sidney Prince
Stallion formerly owned by the late
Denard W. Collins, is for sale For fur
ther information apply to the under
signed at the Berlin Restaurant. Clay
ton 2. Collins. Berlin. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Notice to Creditors

lNOtl0C w Sl0dllOl =
Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland,
letters Parliamentary on the personal
estate of
ELIZABETH a. COTTMAN.
late of Worcester County deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber. on or before the 25th
day of September. 1917 They may other
wise by law be excluded from all bene-
fits Of the said estate All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day Of March. 1917
THOMAS b. COTTMAN,
Executor.
Test: ASBURY C. RILEY.
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
! will sell on my premises in Coul-
bourn's District, near Piney Grove. on
SATURDAY,
March 24th, A. D. 1917

Commencing at 9:30 n. m. the follow
ing described personal property towit:
Riding Cultivator. 3 Walking Cult
vators. John Deere Riding Plow, 3
Walking Plows. ] Wagon. Cart,
Buggies, Dearborn, Sets Buggy
Harness, ! Sets Work Harness, Dou.
Bile section Drag ! Bay Mare. g. years
old) Bay Mare. Is years old with
young foalJl Sorrel Colt. g years old3
Wood Heater. Oil Stove. Hard
Coal Heater. Queen Egg Incubator,
~ dozen capacity0 Queen Brooder.
Ball bearing Grindstone. quantity of
Corn and Fodder. Whip-poor- will Peas,
4 Turkeys. large flock Chickens. number
of Small Tools. small quantity Seasoned
Oak and Pine Lumber and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
On all sums of $500 and under the
cash will be required on day Of sale; on
all sums over 81 90 bankable note
with approved security will be required.
A. n. RUDDOCK.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-03-24

William H. Lambertson and Bertha NJ.
Lambertson, his wife, Mamie l..
Byrd and Charles T. Byrd her hus-
band.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
GOOD HONOR LIST
OF j. OF |. STUDENTS
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO
MADE GOOD RECORDS IN
THEIR STUDIES

The 1917 Honor List at the uni
versity includes about one-fourth of
the regular student body. The fact
that so many were above the dead-line
is remarkable considering the chaotic
condition during the year. The Mos
COW students on the list follow:
Fourth-year Honors, Glass A-Geo. j.
Beck, Russell Cunningham, Vernon
Henry, Charlotte Lewis, Henrietta
Stafford, Donald Yates. Glass B
Flora Loomis, Alexander Schick. Third
year, Glass A-Catherine Dryden, Ada
Burke, Elmira Moody, Jennie Peter
son, Chas. Reeder, Clarence Sanberg,
Roy Smith, Frank Thomas. Glass B.
Helen Fallquist, Catherine Frantz,
Earl Hall, Caroline Ryrie. Second
year, Glass A-Bernadine Adair, John
Almquist, Eleanor Brannon. Glass B
Howard Hatfield First year, Class A
Alice Bessee, Earnestine Browne,
bessie Hall, Vaughn Lewis, Agnes Pet
erson, Lois Warner. Glass b
Frances Cunningham James H. Eel
ton, Katherine Mcintosh, Freda Marie
Soulen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
RUSH TO RED CROSS
BY MOSCOW CITIZENS
FIVE HUNDRED NAMES ADDED TO
LOCAL CHAPTER AND MORE
COMING

Moscow volunteers are rushing to the
Red Cross standard in platoons these
days. G. B. Green, the local chair
man, announced 500 new members of
the Moscow chapter up to Friday
night. AS the full quota for Moscow
was but 500 it is felt that high water
mark will be more than reached. The
chairman and all his assistants are
encouraged to believe that before the
close of the drive Monday night Mos
COW will have done her full share.
One of the pleasing incidents of
Friday was the subscription to full
life membership in the Red Cross by
Mrs c. A Wright who takes the po-
sition that the society will never be
in greater need of money than right
now
Today High school students are ma
king a house-to-house canvass of the
city and good results are anticipated
from their work. 1t is the desire OF
the organization to have all member
ships run from Christmas to Christ
mas and this is why there is such
strong plea to have ali the old MEM
bers renew their subscriptions at this
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
Turkey fer Sammy

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE-For the second time with
in a month the American soldiers in
France will be served with a turkey
dinner on Christmas day. Army Of
ficers have secured the country, buy
the occasion. The menu is the most
elaborate so far, containing soup, tur-
key, cranberry sauce, apple and mince
pie and fruits and nuts. The Y. M.
ing to include candy and tobacco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
GUN INVENTOR
CHARGES GRAFT.
COLONEL LEWIS INDUCES IN
SENSATIONAL TALK BEFORE
SENATE PR0BERS

SHINTON-Colone1 Lewis, the
machine gun inventor, blamed Gen
era1 .Crozier today for the rifles and
ordnance shortage and for the obso-
lete equipment. He dramatically told
the senate probers that America is
fighting her battles, not the allies.
He said 1T is a shame and an
outrage that Americans have to beg
artillery from France who is already
near bankruptcy and bled white
Colonel Lewis said his gun had not
been given a fair trial here but that
it had vindicated itself in Europe"
He admitted that he had publicly
charged General Crozier with film
flaming. When asked what allied the
ordnance department he answered,
"Crozierism." He alleged that there
was a ring that he was invited to
join, ring that controlled gun de-
signs and productions for 80 years,
and which had prevented recognition
of any ordnance expert in the last Is
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
HOOVER CLAIMS
GREAT THINGS
SAYS HE HAS KEPT UP MORALE
OF ALLIES AND KEPT DOWN
PRICE OF SUGAR

SHINTON-Herbert c. Hoover
after personal Intervention by Pres
ident Wilson, introduced a statement
in the sugar hearing today declaring
that his activities had resulted in
maintaining the morale of the allied
nations, and had helped keep sugar
here under 20 cts. pound President
Wilson communicated his wish to the
committee to let Hoover introduce his
statement after the probers had de-
cided to put Hoover off for another
week.
After receiving the statement of the
food administrator the probers refused
to recognize it officially because Hoov-
er is to testify later He had been
notified to appear Friday. The COM
mittee in the meantime is considering
the California charges that sugar
prices are too low and that refining
profits are excessive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-PauI Gary of
Anderson, Ind, is all American, with
the exception of glass eye. The sub
stitute optic is alien.
Gary tried to enlist in the United
States marine corps at their recruit
ing station here, but was rejected
when his infirmity was discovered by
Sergeant G. c. Wright.
Didn't you know that the loss of an
eye would prevent your enlisting?'
asked the sergeant.
"I thought it might explained Gary,
but this glass blinker is the only
part of me that was made in Germany,
and | want to take if back"
He was advised to mail it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
READY To HELP
NEEDY At HOME
CHARITIES OF MOS
cow IN THE FIELD TO
LEND A HAND

The Associated Charities of Moscow,
brought about by the war, has de-
termined that it will continue to re-
live actual want on the part of those
in this community who are unfort-
unate enough to be unable to help
themselves, but that it will confine it's
assistance to actual necessaries; and,
for this reason, the association will
not make any effort, as it has done
heretofore, to see to it that toys and
candies are distributed to children of
parents who are unable to make such
purchases and donations.
Actual. and substantial necessaries
of life will be furnished to the ex-
tent of the resources of the associa-
ton. The undersigned members of
the association will be glad to be ad-
vised as to actual want in and near
Moscow. The association makes an
investigation of every case before
rendering assistance, and it is the
intention to help only those who need
help.
The other side of the question is
this: About three years ago big
drive was made for membership in
the association at a cost of 81 per
year. Enough dollars were paid in
then, together with slight donations
since, to carry on the work of the as
sociation until now. We are just
about broke. We shall be glad to
have those, who feel that they can
spare anything from their other nee
essary obligations to go to our treas
urer and pay a dollar and renew
in the association. Those,
who have produce that they desire
given to those in need, may deliver
such produce to the basement of the
Elk's temple.
Citizens are requested to take care
of the children in their respective i'm
mediate sections this Christmas, and
not depend upon the Associated Char
tiles to do so.
The following are the officers of
the association: w. E. Lee, president;
Fred Veatch, Mrs. S. e. Hutton, Mrs.
J. w. Lieuallen, O. w. Beardsley, c.
B. Green, directors; Harry Whittier,
treasurer; Mrs. j. J. Day, chairman
finance committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22

When the shortage of men became
acute in England thousands of Brit
Ish women volunteered to drive ambu-
lances on the western front to permit
the men in the service to join the
fighting forces. They have risked
their lives daily in this dangerous
work of succoring the wounded within
the range of the German guns. Many
have been killed by bursting shells,
and many more have been decorated
for bravery under fire. They have
very often gone to the extreme front
battle lines to remove hadlys wounded
Tommies. American women are now
nobly offering themselves for this hu-
name but very dangerous work. Fol-
lowing the example of their British
sisters, several are already driving am
Oulances on various battle fronts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
HUN PLOTTERS
LAND IN PRISON
FEDERAL COURT JURY FIND THEM
GUILTY OF ATTEMPTED DAS-
TARDLY SCHEMES

DETROIT - The federal district
court jury this morning convicted AL
bert Carl Keltschmidt and four ac-
completes of guilt in pro-German
plots. The band is alleged to have
conspired against munitions plans and
the st. Clair tunnel; also with start
ing military enterprises against Am
erican and Canada. Kelschmidt- was
sentenced to four years in the Leaven-
worth federal prison and fine of $780,
900. The other men were given two
years each at Leavenworth and fines
of $4,000 each. The women were given
two years each in a local house of
correction and fines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
ONE MOSCOW BOY
WISHES TO KNOW
MORE ABOUT FLAGS

!. Merritt Lieuallen, just home
\ from his naval training station
!. on his holiday furlough, offers
+ this criticism on his home
\ town:
!. "The only flag I have seen in
+ Moscow since I came home was
!. in the doorway of a pool hall"
y. The lack of a flag flying
!. over the Moscow High school :
!. was particularly noted by young
X Lieuallen. He called attention
4 to the law that requires the fly :
!. ing of an American flag over :
X every school house in the state. :
:. These chaps now in the serv- .
+ ices of Uncle Sam are noticing :
I. these things. +.
X -...f..f.. !. IL. !. X.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
RESPONSE OF MOSCOW
TO APPEAL FOR HELP
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND En-
PECTED TO REACH $1,000
AT LEAST

Moscow has rallied splendidly to the
relief of the Armenians and Syrians,
victims of the unspeakable atrocities
of the Turks Rev. W. H. Bridge,
rector of st. Marks, who has been
in charge of the campaign in Moscow
reports total of $905.26 subscribed
to this fund to date, including pledges.
Some canvassers have not yet report
ed and several of the churches are all
so making Christmas offerings, so
that it seems safe to predict that the
community will go well over the top
in this worthy cause also.
The teams have lined up this way in
the campaign in the city with some
of the canvassers still to report:
Prof. F. NJ. Erickson $227.50
Prof. j. S. Jones. es......... 304.6O
Rev. John E. Oslund. ..... 286.41
Prof. H. P. Fishburn ....... S6.75
Total @SVo.1o
1t is hoped and expected that with
the Christmas offerings and with the
belated reports still to come in the
total will go at least to $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
HUNTER AND MOE, WIZARDS
IN FIRST BASKETBALL GAME
Leave But a Faint Trace of johnson
High School Team After the
Initial Contest

The first basketball game of the
season, staged in the university gym
nasium yesterday afternoon was made
an utter shambles, by the cleverness
of Elra Hunter and Leslie Moe, for
wards of the university freshman
team, and the complete inability OF
the Johnson high school five the first
year men were facing. The final
score was 76 to 6.
Hunter, who captained the frosh
quintet during the affray, led in the
scoring with 13 goals from the field
and four from the foul line, but Moe
outranked him in point of floor bas-
kets easing in grand total Of IA.
The two teams faced each other as
follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
WINS
IN LONG FIGHT
HUNT DECLARED GOVERNOR OF
ARIZONA BY STATE SU-
PREME COURT

PHOENIX = The Arizona supreme
court today seated George w. P. Hunt
over a year old following the declara-
ton that Campbell had been elected
But a few votes separated the men
and several recounts were made.
Campbell has been acting as governor
for a year He is a Republican while
Hunt is Democrat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
RUSSIAN GRIEF
YET UNSETTLED.
BATTLE REPORTED IN STREETS
OF PETROGRAD WITH TROOPS
IN OPEN REVOLT
NEW NATION is BORN

X PETROGRAD - Ukrania a n \
!. troops have taken position along i
!. the border where the third Co.'S +
!. sack army is mobilizing. The i
4. Ukranians are issuing their i
i. own money and a complete in i
!. dependent government has been i
!. started. The soldiers's and +
!. workman's committee of Kieff is +
!. reported to have declared it's +
!. support of the Ukranians. i
!. X t.i.t-.t..!-.}--s- .s..t.s..fJ.+.+.t. \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
Johnson.
Krupp Works Attire (g)

ROME-Stock tickers and brokers
here~,are circulating the report that
the Krupp munitions works are on
fire. Thus far the United Press has
received no confirmation Of the report
from any source.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
POISON IN ROCK SALT
LATE WORK OF I. w. w

CHICAGO-Federal agents here
charge the l. w. WIS with having ship
ped rock salt containing poison germs
from st. Louis to southwest cattle
men. They said the evidence was OBJ
tanned in recent raid on I. w. w.
headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
Only Minor Actions

LONDON-Field Marshal Haig re-
ported today the results OF hostile
German raids east of Monchy LIE Preux
southeast of Armentieres. Elsewhere
he said it was quiet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22

STOCKHOLM-A great battle in the
streets of Petrograd is reported here.
Four army corps refused the orders of
the Bolsheviki to leave the city. The
Bolsheviki then sent other troops
against them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
Canada Will Soon Draft

OTTAWA-The first Canadian draft
will be called in a few days with in
strmtions for the men to report Jan
uary g. This will be for approxi-
mately 10000 men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
Heavy Loss for British

LONDON-The admiralty announc-
ed today that the British boarding
steamer Stephen Furness had been
submarined and that six officers and
95 men had been lost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
Both Fire Big Guns

PARIS-Both sides are firing artil-
lery at rapid rate around ST. Quentin,
Fayet, Beaumont and the Apremont
forts. The French successfully raid
ed in Champagne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-22
Some Ukranians Fight

PETROGRAD-It is reported here
that the Ukranians have united under
General Tzherbetchef and that they
have taken over the Rumanian south
western front. The Bolshevik or
dered the generals immediate ar
rest This may mean the resumption
of fighting as the Rumanian forces
acquiesced in the Bolsheviki armis
tice by the inactivity of the troops.
Japan Will Keep Out
TOKIO-Shidehara the vice for
eign minister, told the United Press
today that the Japanese foreign office
was not considering intervention in
Russia. Mobilization orders have
been completed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
EXTRA!
.~Eksp|ozya " arse
male " FrankfOrd.

Filadelfia, s. wrzesnia. - Dzis
rano ~wydarzyia sic W rzadowym
arsenale w Frankfort eksplozya,
skutkiem ktorej 8 osoby zostafy "a
bite ma miejscu, jedna znajduje sic
W agonii w szpitalu, "a zas innych
odniosfo lzejsze i ciezsze obraze-
MIA.
Pomiedzy rarionymi jest dwoje
raiodych dziewczat. Zabici zostali
tylko mezczyzni, a cia3a ich po-
rozrywane zostaiy W drobne ka-
Walk.
Przyczyna eksplozyi dotychczas
niewiadoma i zadnych informacyi
Cd zarzadu arsenatu ME MONA
dostac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Zanim sic sesya rozpoczeia, bur
mistrz poprosli ma estrada socya
listycznego aldermana RODRIGUEZ
"a i przez dziesiec minut Z MIN
rozmawiaf. Aid. Rodriguez zacie
kle bronH burmistrza i pacyfiS-
tow ma posiedzeniu rady miej'
skiej pred kilku dniami, ma kt5
rem dano burmistrzowi nagane
"a pozwolenie pacyfistom odby--
cia konwencyi w Chicago mlmo
zakazu ~guber1atora Lowdena.
Gdy p6zniej pytano sic BURN,
c czem rozmawiaf, odpowiedziai
re mic ME ma do powiedzenia. w
og6le burmistrz ME bedzie ust-
ME odpowiada} ma zadne pytania
dziennikarzy. OSwiadczy} wczo-
raj. re wszelkie pytanla musza
mu bye rrzed}ozone ma pismie i
W tel formie dane beda odpowie
dzi.
Reporterzy nastepnie zapytali
sic aid. Rodrigueza, o czem roz-
mawiaf Z burmistrzem. Alderman
chetnie odpowiedzial, mowiac, re
burmistrz chciaf wiedziec, jake
inne organizacye przyjely rezolu
eye. podobne do rezolucyi ME
dzielnych pacyfistow, a ME zos-
tally potepione. Aid. Rodriguez
odpowiedziaf, re take rezolucye
przyjeio stowarzyszenie Young
Mems Christian Association" ma
zjezdzie w Gen6oo66ov aztt gf
ziezdzie w Gene(a.
sLEDZTWO ~-TAJEMNICZE-
GO
PAM KING.
Sledztwo w sprawie morder-