davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
STRANGE CRAFT
IN SHIP LANE
British Captain Warns Of Sus-
CigIOus Vas;;oL
Whn..SS. lips A.a.E SEkE.ooA.NG

R~:.-.2r Tax German Raider Has Been
Sun. -ecrs Coa.rnasion--f.o Vic
Tins .e.,orred.
Toalua, Aprl GA susp CT Us YES
Iel u.I -,.,l.UCNet is t5n-p VS. Iep0rt-
ISL Sc.
lie ra1io message as announced by
L:t,..-4-,.-. E.IWafu G. 3 AXIS, dis
triyt communication sUperint-~u Mt OF
1h1 y W l. g.:nl Ia~iJ d.stl C., said:
sgt su5pi5iods vessel G, ~bject
fG-,y-Lve mics south, SIX deg vast
Tue. rem Nantucket light Y sael at
3.15 \. II.
(S.a4ed) "EEITISH YES 81"
Las. The position OF the NJ. 5 erious
vessel W, given as latitu 40.15
r.rt., onai-uIe So. % west, alno-t due
soutl from the Shoals.
The report Ct a II, st2r.ous raft In
tie s,elL;s ip lane to Europe as the
second to be annCuI, Ell o.fciG with
in twenty-1our hours. Satuc.Iy the
ligltship sent word of "a clmmel ce
raider" of ten thous nd tons burden
passing west. Whether the CT # S. ght-
ed later WAS the same one naval Of
. fcials declined to state. The censor
ship, which was littel momentarily to
allow sh. pc;ng to receive warning OF
danger, was at once clappad down
; tightly.
Conditions yesterday, however, were
much more favorable for OBJ ovation
than they were Satu day W.I-a the
, war-gray or idcr'' 20 med out of the
fog fer moment and then Vanishe /
, in the thick mist. The air was clear
and shipping men expressed the opin-
ion that any enemy ship playing a
game of hide and seek with the coast
patrol feet would be On the dosing end.
| The Nantucket shoals are only
eighty five miles east of the naval
base at Newport and commerce raid
ing could hardly be carried On with
the badness that characterized the
operations Of the German w&r subma-
rine U-53 last October s, when sac did
not have swarm of enemy destroyers
to reckon with. The U SO sank six
ships during her days work.
Whether because all tne chances
were against al enemy ship playing a
done hand at the war game now or
whether there eXis,s foundation of
truth, there were reports from widely
separate sources that a raider had
been sunk of Nantucket. One rumor
had 1t that the raider had been sunk
by a destroyer. Another had it that
she had been sent to the bottom by
one OF the American submarines. To
queries on all such stories naval men
had only one answer. 1--WE can say
nothing about it"
No report of any victim of raider
in these waters have been received so
, far as known. Prompt action by the
navy in getting all shipping under
cover the instant a suspicious looking
ship was sighted, effectively cleared
Stsfc- coast -ef prey for "a foreign wan
ship. Under the more favorable con-
ditions, with patrol boats having a
wide range of visibility shipping NOV
ed more freely.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
ROUND l;Y OVER
800 SPIES
u. S. Dragnst Gets Plottars All
Lv5T Country.
over SEQ Icing WATCHED
The Identity Of Prisoners Is Kept Sc
cret Until Army of Lesser ConsP'n
ators Has Been Arrested.

Washington, April 9.-More than
500 German spies and sympath q rs
are ensnared in tn, great dcagnet the
department Of justice hourly is draw
ing in. Tie arrests to date numbef
upward of 800.
From every section of the United
States there came to the depar -ment
of justice reports of additional arrests
of suspects and RAIDS on offices and
residences in which were found more
evidence of the deep plots against
American lives AMI properly.
Attorney General Gregory had
shielded the arrests with as much
secrecy as possible and except where
an actual record has been required by
the police, the names OF the prisoners
have been withheld. In most IN
stances, those taken into custody are
being held inconlunicado.
Much importance Is attached IN
Washington to the arrest in New
York OF Lieutenant Colonel Arthur E.
Bielkowski, seventy-nire years old. He
is a retired German artillery officer,
and is described by officials as zone
CT the master spies" His, offices at
IS Broadway have been the teadquar.
tiers fer pro-German propaganda ever
since the European war began and
were frequently visited by German
embassy officials, including the ban.
ished army and naval attaches. Cap
tains Karl Boyd and Franz Won
Papen.
Nearly all of the sixty-five suspected
ringleaders ordered arrested by Al.
torney General Gregory are in custody,
it was stated The identity Of these
master spies" is being withheld until
hundreds of their tools" are apple
hended.
A department Of justice official said
that fully $50 arrests will be made
on the Mexican border In connection
with the conspiracy to embroil the
United States In war with Mexico and
the plot to mobilize German reservists
below the Rio Grande for an attack
on border towns and cities. -.
Upward of one hundred German ms,
most of them reservists, have been
rounded up in Pittsburgh and vicinity,
following disclosures of plot to mus.
ter a German army somewhere in
Pennsylvania" The concentrati~n OF
scores of suspects around Pittsburgh,
led to wholesale arrests at the direc.
ton of the federal authorities.
German women are being arre~ted
as well as men, it was learned. Secret
service men detached from the usual
treasury department work for the spy
raid. arrested a German woman secret
agent in Elizabethport, N. j., and upon
searching her trunk found a NIB.
The womHn, who speaks German,
French ami English. was attempting
to conceal 1er identity by working as
a maid in an Eizabethport home.
Churches where congregations are
German and the services are conduct
ed In the German language were under
surveillance yesterday by the govern.
ment agents seeking certain men on
the list Of alien enemies ordered se:z-
ed who hal slipped through the let.
Beer saloons, club houses and gat: er.
ing places of various German organi-
cations were under close watch also,
not only for individuals ordered ar
rested, but FOR any alien enemie; y ed
ing to the impulse to utter thoughts
hostile to the United States.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
RUSH TRAINING
PLANS Ar GRETNA
State Experts Ordered to u.s.
sist i. S. Officials.
BIG AID IN the War

Pennsylvania's Mobilization Center is
Accessible to All Eastern Strategic
Points.
Harrisburg, Pa, April 9.-The state
Of Pennsylvania took tie lead n active
cooperation with the federal g.vern-
meut in the present crisis wien Gov
ernor BrumbauSh, with quick apprecia'
ton Of the situation, ordered tat tie
state departments cooperate with tie
spending departm ms a. Wash
ington. T. is was done SO that tne
services OF various experts in tie state
and the national guard camp at Mt
Gretna be Immediately put ito condl'
ton suitable for the trainil Of fifty
thousand troops.
The departments of the state gov
eminent affected by the executive or
der and which are expected to be OF
great aid to the national government
are the departments Of health, ag1
culture, dairy and food, lab II and II
dustry, military affairs, min ng, NIX
ing and the water commission, and the
live stock and sanitary bead. Each
of these departments covers field
important to the proper and efficient
management of the war, and theiI
services will be of utmost @iue to the
government. The offer O. COVER OF
Brumbaugh for the co-cpera ;on Ct the
tot NJ 10 hol hnon
copied last night, but there is no doubt
that the authorities at Washing n vii
not hesitate to avail themse res Of the
offer and utilize the state gcyernmen,
In every way.
In addition to the governors order
affecting the state departments, his
order requiring individual experts en-
ployed by the state to co-ope-ae with
the national government will result in
a valuable addition to the government
staff of experts who are helping in the
efficient management of the war.
There are many men employed by
the state who are specialists and ex.
perts in field particularly requiring ef
ficient management for war purpcse
Included in the list of experts, whose
services have been offered to the g9v
,erncr, are leadaQk in yeterir airy medi
cine. engineering. accountantship, and
many other professions requiring spe
cial training and which will be ct vital
Importance to the governm Mt at the
present time during the period CT me.
bilization and throughout TIE wa
The order of the governor to pre-
pare Mt Gretna comes at a partic".
larly timely moment. One of the fl S;
essentials for the proper train ng OF
the army Of 100000 men, which the
president has asked for, will be suit
able facilities il the way of camp sites
throughout the country.
Mt. Gretna, the mobilization center
Of the Pennsylvania nationel guard
for years, is at the present time al
most ready for occupancy BIZ large
number of troops. 1t is expected that
it will be used for the ira ming and
drilling of the contingent to be fur
nished by Pennsylvania to the new
army, as the site is considered ~ m Ii.
tary experts to be ideal for the work
One of its advantages is that there is
plenty of room for extensive name l.
vers for great number of troops. An
other, lies in its nearness to tie s.rste.
gic points in the east, and its accessi
bility by railroads.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
TORPEDO GERMAN w'ARsRifS
One 10 Sunk and Another Badly DAM
AGED by British.

One 10 Sunk and Another Badly DAM
aged by British.
April "a G 2rm3n Destroy
tr was sunk and another was damaged
severely off the Belgium Goa by Brit
!sh airplanes. the~sda:faliy anaounc-
I'd. The statement follows:
Attacks were carried cut on the
Zeebrugge tBelgium). Mole by naval
sea planes on the night of April 7-S.
many bombs were dropped. Attacks
elso were made on ammunition dumps
st Client and Bruges. ALI our ma
chimes returned safely.
"Other operations were carried out
of Zeebrugge during the same mig t,
whereby two enemy destroyers were
torpedoed. One was seen to sink. The
fate of the second is uncertain, but 1t
was severely damaged. We sustained
ma casualties"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
Pretty Mothers


Experienced mothers say that it is
much better for the expectant mother
to keep her health and good looks dur
ing the period of expectancy than to
try to regain them afterwards. Thou
sands of women say that MOTH
Frs FRIEND" is the greatest aid
they know during pregnancy. The
muscles expand easier. The breasts
are kept in good condition. Used by
three generations. Secure bottle Of
MOTHERS FRIEND
from your druggist to-day. Complete
directions are to be had with every
bottle. Write for special book giving
valuable information about the care of
the baby. It is free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
lot Lamar Blda Atlanta. ca.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
German Held in ptiIinnine Plot.

Washington, April 9.-The former
German vice consul at Cebu, Philip
pine Islands, c. Andre, was arrested as
a measure Of precaution, according to
a despatch from Manila. For three
months rumors have connected him
with a plot to foment an instruction
among the Filipinos. Officials say he
made no heaiway.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09

New York, April 9.-Sergeant James
X. Mcconnell, of North Carolina, the
American aviator who vile serving as
a member of the Lafayette Escairille
was killed behind the German lines In
France last week, hoped to lead a
United States army aero corps on the
French front. In a letter jus. recaiv-
ed here he gave expression to that
hope, together with the expectation
that he and Lieutenant William T aw
would b shifted to the American ava
ton service if Washington sent force
overseas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
WHOLE FAMILY WILL Help
Five Sons to Be in Army, Parents and
sister 20 Serve.

sister 20 Serve.
Hagerstown, Md, April "a strik-
ing ex nlp,e Of patriotism Is furnished
by the family O. Co-onel w. p. Lane,
formerly commander of the First
MaTyl2nd regiment.
Tree sens OF Colonel Lane are new
IN army service-W. P. is q captain
On the stat of the First regiment;
Clarence is second lieutenant II COM
p2ny &. aI1 Charles has just 2nlisted
in the Company. The two younger
twin sons of Colonel Lane, N.add K
and Cartwright, students at Washing
ton and Lee university, will bacu me
If age April Il, and will be Tree TO
enlist.
Colonel Lane Is lending pers o1al aid
to his old regiment, especially toward
recruiting for Company B, and has e.
tered his services fer any KID OF
work. Mrs. Lane and her daughter,
Miss Virginia, have qualified fer Rel
Cross work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
Kaiser for Reform.

Amsterdam, April 9.-Emperor w l.
liam has ordered German Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hclweg to
submit to him certain proposals for
the reform of the Prussian electoral
law to be discussed and put into effect
after the conclusion Of peace. An OF,
fetal telegram from Berlin announcing
this order adds that it foreshadows
also the reform of the upper
II the Prussian diet
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
CURSES WILSON, is JAILED
Native of Austria Too Free With His
Speech in WASHINGTON.

Washington, April, 9-Curs sing Pres.
ident Wilson will cost S-nest P lvok,
an Austrian by birth. six months in
jail and fine of So, according to
sentence imposed in the District of
Columbia police court.
In addition to his trade against the
president, Fo,pCk, in a crowded street
car, attacked congress and otter
branches Of the government, ana g.
saulted fellow-passenger, who show
ed his resentment of the attacks on
tho government.
Polpok told the court that the wit
nesses were a bunch of damned liars.
He Informed the court that he had en-.
listed in the United States army in
1902, but had left after four months.
He gave no reason for his leaving the
;rmv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
GETTING Back Under FIeu.

Monroe, Wis, April 9.-In. gators
Of the referendum in which ci izens OF
Monroe voted overwhelmingly against
war issued an appeal asserting Tat
the time for discussion had passed,
and calling upon citizens to stand be
hind President Visor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
Panama to Our Aid.

Panama, April 9.-The president OF
the Republic of Panama, DR.. R mon
Valdez, signed proclamation comm t.
ting Panama urreservedly to the as
sistance OF the United States t. tie
defense Of the canal. The pr sident
also car eled the exequators of all the
zarman consuIs in Panama.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
u. s. Sends Rutter to Toxic,

Washington, April 9.-The growing
Importance of American trade with
Japan has resulted in the app ointment
Of Frank R. Iutter, assistant chief OF
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, as commercial attac2e tc
the American embassy at Toxic. Mr.
Rutter will sail on his new mission
gihip a few weeks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
FACE MILK FAMINE
Farmers Demand Twenty two Cents
Per Gallon.

Jamestown, Pa, April 9.-Johnstown
and vicinity is threatened with q milk
famine. the producers of Somerset,
Cambria AMI Indiana countie5 having
held meeting here. deciling not to
ship an more milk into the local mar
kets until their demands for twenty
TWO cents gallon are granted.
This order goes into effect today,
but its importance will not re felt I'M
til tomorrow, because today's supply
was in storage here.
About two-thirds Of the milk con-
sumed here comes from the producers
who are members Of the association.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09

Williams CRIT, Pa, April 9.-As an
evidence Of his patriotism, T. R. Lap
pa, a New Berry restaurant proprietor
erecteI a sign that hereafter IN his
eating house Hamburger" san@w ches
viii he known IS "HarriSburgers."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
Ii YOU system L ! Poisoned

with acids, you cannot know What it
is to be healthy. Acids poison the
blood and are the source of m 2ny dis
eases affecting the heart and arteries,
skin and mucous surfaces, joints and
muscles, and the brain ana general
nervous system. Some of these dis
eases are Rheumatism in Tarious
forms, Catarrh, Eczema, FlInples,
boils, rashes, and other skin diseases,
Malaria, Scrofula and general blood
troubles. In order to restore yourself
to q healthy condition, you IaGst drive
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09

these acids from your system and
l,urify your blood.
S. S. S. has beel purifying and re-
vitalizing the blood OF thousands for
fly years. It IS purely s|.;s vegetable 'saa.
uown 1or cleansing the blood and
j lllding up the system.
Ask Tor it at your druggists. and
.edical slvioa y,r.te to Medical De-
lartnlent, Swi Specific Co., 800 Swift
building, Atlanta. Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
Minds Easter Egg q Years Old.

@1Sa0 SaoeSs e91 = S0' 0.3'
6gburs, Pa. april 9.-Charles
81. E0tz, of Bloomsbury, found an
Easter egg that is old enough to vote.
It bears this inscription: Easter Sun
day, April %. 1896, Plum, Pear, Peach
and Cherry trees are loadei with
flowers" Mr.. Lutz says he remembers
scratching the words on an egg, but
had forgotten 1t being still In exist
snce.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
GUARDS aAN'S BULLET KILLS
Soldier Fired ia Tramp, Shot Strikes
Man READING at Home,

Man Reading at Home.
Monticello, N. Y, April 9.-John
Deering, forty-fve years cid, bust
ness man OF Sullivan county, was SHOT
and killed by a stray bullet fired by
John T. Kelly, national guardsm N
on duty In this section.
Deering was seated In a chair in his
home reading at the time.
Kelly said he had fired his rife at
a tramp who attempted to Escape after
being ordered to halt. Kelly has been
held for a hearing by order Of The dis
.rict attorney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
Help German Raise Old Glory.

rep HERMAN Ratse Old Glory.
York, Pa, April 9.-Mayor HLgen
tngler and other public officials par.
ticipated in big demonstration here,
offending the raising of flag by Gas.
Per Oermann, a native OF Germany
ayer his planning mill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
Give Her Time.

Mother-I hope you do not allow him
to kiss you as yet. Daughter-I cannot
break him of all his foolish habits In
Month. can I?-Life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
st.zI. nre.inue Dental Metals

Coatesvi'lo, Pa. ArrI 9.-Go,d and
platinum worth s3hN we're s'oInn fir m
s. w. Thornbury's dental parlors at
night. ard the thief must We had
:nma knowledge Of the profession.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
The Weather,

The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Unsettled
with rain today; fair tomor :ow; moo
crate winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
BUS 20 ADJOINING TOWNS.

Call up 56S or lS1 for schedule
'cr Salisbury, Easton and Huriock
AL town calls for one person, 25c.:
or more than one person. 15c---
ST.ACITM'S GARAGF|Adv 12-22-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09
GROCERY STORE OPENED.

I have opened first-class grocery
tore at 237 Race street. where |
will carry a line of fresh meats and
egetables. Prompt service.-P. AL
all JohnS0n-Adv 2-17-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09

R~:.-.ar T.-ss German Raider Has Been
Sls:., -ec,s COMMANDMENTS Vic
Tins .e.-orred.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-09

Pennsylvania's Mobilization Center is
Accessible to All Eastern Strategic
Points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

no confrmatory correspondence mas
taken place with Won Luxburg. Inc
,clegrams are said to have mad no
cffoc, on the submarine var. Inc gov
ernment dcplorcs the TACT that they
were dispatched and that Won LuNhuiE
eunloved the facilities extended py .hc
Swedish authorities ~ manner "n'cn
mich, have been construed as abuse OF
them. Assurance is given in'i ih.'-
dents calculated 10 disturb Che iIichl'y
relations between Germany ana sweden
will not occur again.
Statements from Washington aHcg-
ing the existence Jt secret agreement
under which Sweden is Obliged 70 cN-
mort iron ore 20 Germany caused sur
nrise here. but The Associated Press
was informed yesterday tnat no Such
agreement exists. The only agreements
affecting iron ore have uCcn published
and none specify any particular country
10 which the ore mty be exported.
The Grsengcsbcrg Company, when
controls virtually Che wnole sweden
iron and stcc' trad. bias $3.50 agreement
with the Swedish .o.ermcnt spcc"y-
ing the amount Of ore tn, company is
permitted to cSpor,. u. .ll..not' GREG
tor of the Graenge Jcrg company s4la
TO the CORES poudcut to-day;
There are many reasons WY we
cannot discontinue exporting ore TO
Germany.
"Firstly. we are bound to the German
importers by long term contracts, me
violation OF which would entail heavy
damages in addition to the loss Of trade
and profits Secondly. there ls the
question of the fate OF our 10000 en-
ployes If German trade was stopped
Most Of them live IN Lapl2ud where II
is impossible TO find other employment
this winter Thirdly, our 10000 share
holders throughout the kingdom must
be considered.
1--WE are permitted 20 export nearly
100000 tons yearly but last year oar
exports were under 3.0pOuo,. hc
than 10 per cent OF a.l ore used Oy
Germany to-day is Swedish. while be-
fore the war we supplcd 30 per cent
of German requirements
Sweden is dependent on Germany for
coal and potash and many other u.cr5-
saries for the country's TRADE. many
Of which are unobtainable elsewhere.
But. quite apart from these reasons,
Swedes of all parties are united and
resolute in opposing any attempt 10
force them TO break trade relations
with any country. or. what many fear.
if it is intended for the purpose Of
compelling Sweden TO abandon ncu-
trality. This feeling is constantly
voiced in public and in the press. The
"Tidningen." commenting on the pa
ralyais Of economic life that would re-
suit with the cessation o., trade with
Germany. says:
I've have to reckon with the Amcri-
can attempt TO force VS. 90 abandon
neutrality. il must be remembered
that America d. The only power thar
thus far has formally invited U. .o ta.e
this step. but We must from The outset
oppose the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
A,oeaI TO Interstate Com
merce Commission to
Discuss Subject
Public Hearing Is
Set fox Wednesday
Unable to Operate Profit.
ably Under Existing Con-
ditions, Officers Say

,,...r-r,. TON Oet IS. Eastern
,.,.er f~or, conSi-
rslf .,,'
tars which ttcrAc NccuuNes assert are
. ..--.... the point where
......... ,-.,.,-, with rroft.
,~t eo Soda, .-e lot" '.''' ''''' -
t-r relief SSH ASSUME 40 d letter Sent
r.....-... Commerce Commits
... -,-,v,. 10
.o.. I"'t
,5. Ter rates NOT .nc'uo,d 'h inc ""'
.. .1oVe} hr the decision in the
i...,.-, cass last. June
is tcr Ds"- '",N
cations alc -hat the iolIIo"uS III
t... .,,r- r,r increased rates on q
'e'. .-..st.;os not al
large hummer Oh N'.''''.'.''' -,
rssav raised n 80 should develop AT lhe
..-....-,. .r.- the applications might
The conm'-sien' replying 10 '"e TO-
amos. -o- "a short informal confer
...e.e clio roads that IL would
'''' ,.-. t.,.., .,+ . ,,bric ses-
be e.aa .' I.". =,
s.oa' rezt Wednesday AFTERNOON I0'-
-..,.--f g.. che ext OF the railroad eX-
.... -.-..r.
e'--'' 49, .~.@o ,~ocutivos.
-l .--" ''''0
after a. discussion To-Day oes-Ie - a.
--, -.- short informal conference
........c,, new Wednesday
WA ..- Weires5ay preferred. 10
"a o.,i .. ~. recert decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Labor Federation
To Support Hylan

James 2. Holland, president Of the
New York State Federation of Labor,
announced yesterday that his oreaniza-
non had decided TO support Judge
hyIan's candidacy for Mayor with every
means az its command. The fedora
ton will support Tammany's nominee
by literature and personal appeals. be-
cause II believes that Mayor Mitchell
has cone nothing for the cause Of labor
during his term.
"Hillquit stands a better chance than
Mitchell said Mr. Holland, but do
not think that he can beat Hylan.
There is no labor organization in this
city that has been benefited by Mayor
Mitchell Everything labor got from
hlm tneN had 10 fCht for"