davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

NeWs-Times Special Service:
TRAVERSE CITY. Jan. 25.-
Walter Paige. arrested recently here
for window peeping. has been
aJudged mentally deficient and sent
TO a Detroit hospital for treatment.
BIG RAPIDS-The Union Liter
airy club has voted 10 be back of all
patriotic movements prescribed and
urged by the government as "A unit.
and whatever the members Of this
body of women do for Uncle sam
they Will do it together.
MUSKEGON-Part of a campaign
TO make vaccination general
throughout Muskegon. free vaccina-
ton was offered public school pu-
pills of this city Wednesday. a pre-
ventive measure directed against the
smallpox epidemic experienced Lv a
number of neigh boring towns and
cities.
BIG RAPIDS Charles Kelley. n
vagrant. who was put i'm the coun-
ty jail refused to come out and
work for the city because ne claim
ed he was shut up for no crime.
He was fed on hrtad and water
thereafter and when his 10 days
We're up Wednesday he was sent out
Of town.
MUSKEGON-Lieut. Merritt B.
Lamb, formerly scout master of this
city. with the management Of the
boy scout affairs of 500 local boys
under his direction. has applied for
transfer 10 the aviation corps of the
United States army. being now a
Lieutenant in the regular infantry
forces at Waco Texas.
DETROIT Frank Sitz Of Mid
land and Henry Swartz of Jackson
have been held for internment by
United States Marshal Behrendt.
SItz is said 10 he former German
army officer and is alleged TO have
made pro-German utterances
Swartzs case is rather peculiar
While no charges have been pre-
ferred against him. il is said ne him
self requested the internment, say
ing that he feared he might do
harm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
CZERNlN SAYS WILSON
GETS HIS POINT OF VIEW

BASEL. Switzerland. Jan. ia
dispatch from Vienna says that dur
ing an address TO the delegations OF
parliament Count CZernin, the Aus
Hungarian foreign minister. de-
clared that he considered PIes't
Wilson's last propositions regarding
peace as showing a perceptible ap-
proach 10 the AustrO- Hungary point
of view There were. he said. sew
eraI points to which Austro- Hungary
ioyfully could subscribe but that the
following principles first must De
laid down:
That where these propositions
concerned Austria Hungary's allies,
as in the case of Germany i'm Bel
GUM. or Turkey, Austria Hungary
was faithful 10 her alliances and
would fight to the end for the de-
Tense of her allies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
j. s. COURT HAS
HEAVY DOCKET
Sixty-tWO Persons to be Tried
Before Judge Anderson
at indianapolis.
New Times special Service

New Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. Z5.-
The dates for the trial of 81 Grim
inaI cases. involving 81 persons,
were set ny Judge A. B. Anderson
of the United States district court
Six Terre Haute persons of prom
iuence are among those whose cases
are set for trial William T. Hos
ley. prosecuting attorney Of Nigo
county. IS charged with failing TO
advise the national army board as
he was charged 20 do by the selec-
tive military service law. His case
Is set for March I 9, while on the
following day Charles s. Bait and
Charles f. WhitlOCk. Terre HaUte
lawyers. accused OF subordinary of
perjury. are To- be tried. John
Rutherford Of Terre Haute. is also
10 be tried on this day on a charge
Of perjury.
Sylvester Jordan. Terre Haute.
accused of passing a 81 bin raised
TO a s.. viii be tried March -.
Bait. Whitlock. Rutherford and
Jordan are all involved i'm charges
growing out Of the alleged circula-
ton Of the raised bill
The Montenegro conspiracy case,
involving Is men, now prisoners i'm
the Marion country jail on charges
of seeking 10 obstruct the United
States i'm it's military preparations,
viii be tried. beginning March u.
Henry J. Grabner. Fort Wayne.
charged with violating the espionage
law is scheduled for trial March "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
DOCTORS!
Here's a Chance To Get Good
Start-LOts of Business.
Too.
IItcrnltlonaI News Service /.

International News Service.
SEYMOUR. Ind. Jan. 25.-Fred
Whitcomb, resident Of Hayden. Jen-
nings county. went to Indianapolis
today - appeal TO the state board
OF health with a petition signed by
practically every person i'm the town.
20 send "A physician there. Doctors
are unable 20 make hurry calls 10
Hayden because OF bad roads. III
ness is unusually prevalent, the pc
titiOn adds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-Dr. J..
y. Hurry said today that while the
state board has no authority TO send
a physician 10 Hayden. il would en-
deavor 10 persuade a doctor TO take
up residence there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
is PLEA OF
DETROIT MURDERER
News Times Special Service:

NeWs-Times Special Service:
DETROIT. Mich. Jan 25.-Peter
J. Pearson. on trial for the murder
Of William J. Collins at am electrical
goods store ON the west side last
November. took the stand i'm his own
behalf yesterday. lie declared that
he was made temporarily insane by.
the discovery of alleged improper
relations of Collins with Mrs. Pear
con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
THAT FIRST SHOT
Gen. Pershing Says Name OF
Man Cannot &c Divulgcd, But
Squabble Continues.

Nevvs-Times Special Service:
ALEXANDRIA. Ind. Jan. Is
Gen Pershing refuses 10 divulge the
name of the red headed gunner who
fred the first shot against the Ger
mans fer the United States. A let
ter of inquiry addressed 20 Gen.
Pefshing bv a local newspaper man
brought a statement that no names
Could be 6ivulged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
HERE AND THERE IN
INDIANA

News Times >UctlIl NeTvIcc
HAMMOND. Ind. Jan. Dwell
lers in the dune region along Lake
Nichigan travel long distances 90
watch Miss Alice Gray University
az Chicago student. who has been d
hermit ON the Miller dunes since last
winter. take her daily dip u the
ice filled waters Of the lake The
young woman dous "a bathing sui-
scampcrs for The ice foe> and
pluuges irto the open water be-
youd. and that despite Billiards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

International News ~erNi.es
Brazil. Ind. Jan. -5.-FreG
George g. wears old was found
frozen 90 death at his home in HAIR
mouy Ind- near here Hls wife died
several weeks ago and he had been
staying with Alison Graves. a rela-
tive here He left sunday and did
not return and was found hy
GraNes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say New%Times
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
Looking At International Questions.
ri. l. r. JOHNSON.

pb n that nation even the most prolific
colonies TO provide more population plausible but
uud The the with little no rcst
ton He car 90 province Of Brazil almost
, to ,broe ;,nortant German. Colonies all in
not inviting to the little emigration
The conus of these British with assistance
Indians French Beg ans and Pouges" heir
involved nature and
ntcd problems high Of military skill The winning
proud and deserves conspicuous
CHAPTER IN history of
There is abundant Evidence prove the natives
b. their German bcabl of the
European British has nmated that
wiling DC the Judge of whether Germany sa ever
again Unless Germany be hesy crippled WORKING
future depend the and
could make these colonies the generating force
all Africa With their coasts equipped
for submarine drilled doci
opporune around them would DE mte British
and Portuguese
ready and contend solution the question the dpo
colonies nations which Tough
Immediately
Africa the British, the kamroons France
German s. w Afrc the Afr Confederation
Washington the heads allies council at Versailles In connection
Nth this several questions Why govcsnmcn necd out
Probably both Of fr because this government
thought lenent tha;ts allies; second, because
hoped Wa Hneon would commit si course unacceptable allies
refusing H head pre-
spokesman? VIC guilty
dscoutesy to cur allies n RECEIVING PIP as over their ncad5?
In these constituted OURSELVES an intermediary Wa
not exposing the allied concord to danger sa~ociat
with wort? assumpt of
intermediary: d reelection upon the character CT or allies"
The setting intermediary gccicn
tween he other two parties Isth any
"reen mt Docs not a. mRy harsh conditions have been
cccptancc Intermediary nunb
81 other ,tats F 5$a95u an ouaas!, !sS followed
nen has sent at:Vane So
secretary 'a"s n$ Ia requested that n>fudre address
ates to Versailles Apparently cur government HAS weary
*wering 80
Could racourse our allies s:nce We bu
answering notes 'v@ nel heads be criticized ind pom"t
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
WHO IRE THE GUILTY PHYSICIANS?


her been pacaed reported the health
he neglect There
the who
guilty o shvuld prosecuted.
There is epdemics
they
advised medical
furnish this they should punished their
edo shield the patients.
There xnaey reported
thu The
been he
the
Influenza
helping o place The contro
Those who failed
the contributed OF
Physicians who eradicate
authorities Of all
These Cape GTadeu physicians who this
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
Are You Acquainted With Foch?

Who is Foch? F'ivc, years age
scarce'y a single American ever
h ard of him. Today every soldier
the United States has b2en able 10
raise, equ D, train and send to wal
nearly 1900 600 in all--inciutiIne
marines--is fighting under him
What he says goes" with French
Britcn, Americans, Italians, Belgians
and Portuguese, for he is the supreme
commander of the allies in the west
EN- theater of wal.
Another strange thing is that tive
years ago he was little known in
France outside of professional army
circles. The great war broke, and
Papa" Joffre became the French ma
ticnal IDOL He repuised the Huns at
the ,darne in September. 1914, and
along about that time one begn to
hear: Gen. foch, whoever he is. Is
.joffre's right hand man and Is the
really great statcGist among French
mil .tary leaders. : lot of the credit
for The stand at the Maine goes to
him."
Since then his fame has grown
steadily until now, says the Wash
ington Star, his name, is d household
word AL over the civilized world. He
is not myth No aura Of mystery
surrounds him. He is not second
Napoleon" for there can never be
another Napoleon. He is in no sense
of the word ''superman.' He Is
highly trained, Woodworking, rather
silent, elderly professional soldier,
who has made the theory and practice
of war his life work, who had great
natural apt tude to begin with and
VINO has added thereto al that plain
stalking labor could accomplish.
A story current in French army
circles about Marshal Foch as good
a summary of the personality, train
ing and convictions of the man as
would be volumes of analysis. Here
it is.
Foch placed a cavalry corps at
threatened point along river At
the close of the days fighting head
quarters was called on the field tele-
phone by the corps commander, who
informed the marshal (then generaD
that he had withdrawn, jnasmucll as
the Germans had been heavily rem
forced
'E. i lou throw the bulk IF youi
f. rces into the fight asked Fceh
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT WILSON'S TRIP.

conference Europe
in the His
,.yla sacrificed b. IN
Washington. -
proposed one OF
involved No
thah man!
all OF
lr,dS satisfactorily ANDY without Washington
th President the United
be of interests OF the
tn Washington President Wilson can
purpose attending the conference and
person his suggestions.
Ver.ais ne would appear nothing than
The of England, the resident
net Wilson'S !ac
TO States
would
and he
eliminate danger Europe.
Ison home
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

. pleasantly and WAS told. that such
i had not been. the case. j, .-. -
You will ln,medlately reoccupy the
+ banks" came. over the wire. "You
! wiki Inc them with. machine guns and
art, llery; YOU. wit hold 1.-The enemy
there tomorrow. and when all your
guns have been destroyed or eaptur-
ed. Then you will report to head
quarters for further instructions"
Another sutcinct but adequate cx-
position of the man is contained in
the simple fact that during the whole
course Of his schooling he showed a
! marked aptitude for geometry, for
logic. and for Napoleonic history.
chad 'cashed in" on this aptitude
may well be confidently asked of the
various Municipalities fighting under
his supreme command. of mis- enemies
and in fact ofttne whole world.
Marshal Foch's career. in brief.
out line, is as. follows: He was born
August 4, lS5k at Tarbes, in the Py--
renees. His boShood came during
the short and disastrous attempt OF
Louis Napoleon to rival the military
achievement of his famous uncle. The
lad was Just too young to participate
rs a solder in. the campaign VII oh
ended so sprrily with Metz and Sc
Dan, but these blows made the deepest
impress on upon him jus. at the time
n S Military career was beginning.
HIS preliminary education was at
~. Etlenne and at Metz. At st Et-
icnne ne formed those rigidly relig
lcuS h,.'olts that are so much mart of
MS character, and they have been of
many cher famous fighters. He on.
tered the Polytechnique, the famous
military school, in 1871.
roe a quarter CT a century. there
AFTER his lie offelN nothing startling
he served as an artillery lieutenant
tas did Napoleon) became a captain
IN 1910 and 6 years later entered
Ecole de Gucrrc. A dozen years lat-
er, as Maj. Foch, he reappearcd there
as an instructor. There his teaching
OF theory and military history were
destined to Crystalline the whole
scheme OF war as taught IN France
foi' three decadcs previous TO this
war.
In 1901 ne rejoined the line as
eutenant co.oHe and it was nos I'M
VI 1907 th"t he became even Z brig
adI-r general. Next he commanded
va. -
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
SMILING INTO OFFICE.


We
GrStanc refers o cani office.
No smi
cas- ppson immediately physognomy
ing at
to
il is
Of lolca tits nhes with the election
as 4 reXte
nof
that identify The constable, and
better than the
radiant
bouna. of
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
New Liberty For Liberty, Cd Homc

(,rooL,. r., ,,,.., - =,
,,rn,, 49,; " ", ~. -
,,no,, ,1,o ,toI-..,,....- -, ~ '''-
ta,..l,'., Lu.,-...' ~ - '''', ,'''
,,,,,....,,,.., ~ :, ~ ~, ~ '''''' u '''''
- WI, ~, - ~ ." ',''' o.
,;..ori,. haII r., ,., 49, 80, y, g,
$1,000 -, ,, '' ','
Gov
,.,o,,,a,...c,,'. ~ ,'''' ''.',,"'
,,.o,.,, th,,, .''
:I;ua.;. . Wv ''>''''- W Wv
=.
,....,,rod g.. ,,..,,...;. ,,'',' .'"
,..,,u, A. Ii. Re-. -,
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
LECHORNS LEAD
LAYING CONTEST
Hens Produce More Than 2G0
Egcspcr Year Each, And One
Cracks Record

-. -c ,,,,.I,,. c....h ss,.ar..
,"h,i 49, = = 81 .'- ~ ~
LINCOLN, Mo, but new located at ben
i'll. H.. Won tn, honor, i,r the year
,,..tb -, ,,,,ord of III ,,-,,,- 10 III,
=, - -,
''''''' - '''S''iiS, --'i'- 70 PC - u
i'"asuc- tht 81 -nc3tt"s c"''p t13r -
c.~ ia" cur.,.. va. III t',c at;,:.
..,......--.,.,,. ..,..:.,, ,r,.u,t..,.,
2
me- wv.
%. hc'y.ahiee hcn>s o. 81 PEI cent
isi'd 3"1e'.. - OF 1nerc during - year.
The 500 hens aycrarcI l1Ix egg,
-.
i WIT " F''"d"t'"' h;'d -"' ";.s@' '''-
az the prey "us i gh mslv,Mli Tc-
roId Of The I9i;-Ii. or nir,i contest,
The 80 hens in.thc sixth. or prcyioH-
YER contest. averaged 10. egg, per
p,.r pcr wear. fed on 4 perfect cgr
ration.
The n ults of the seventh contest
prove that Inn. bred 10 la will pro-
duet = high average. although fed
what NECESSITY compcIs-Lhe mos,
available ration Mt hand. -.
During the life of the contest the
hons were C,d = war ratinp. ,ons:.t
ny pins, patty OF corn chop, =. =
i.gran feed Each bird consui...,n
IL. poand, OF corn chops. : of 0h,,,t
and - of mash, making = total IF
ST.. pounds consumed nv each bird
for tn" year.
RE nia.h ,.,t-o, mod -
/ st was used as follows.
Twcntv rnur.i. -. On
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
In St0ry-SoOk Land.

Despite all the geography that this
war HIS taught us, it still remains
true that the average mn dies not
know, even the places or the peoples
n the far flung Ottoman empire.
There are ifationai or tribal groups
whose very existence is unknown to
even. we'll educated persons in Europe
and America. Most of these have
been struggling for centuries Nth
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
]. HAM LEWIS Is. RETIRED.

Tho Illinois Meaid
from Washington HIS accidental exc,
,ian 70 the United opportunity to EXHIBIT heh III
hrh and he
Only Europe secret an" mysterious
Washington he hcd whispered conc:sa
ton with the appeared public under pink nat "eh
nc bought Amer military representation IN Europe
made rUbbhh that went alter
,nrn ,arca lie old world laugh.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

! Liberty for. us Of the vast means
an abstraction; it is Il word used by
broker and politicians n tito for
Government loans. Over IN Turkey
1T has for long centuries been The syn
onym for all that christians desired,
thc .antithcsis OF all that tho expert
'onetd -ihay.. were INST free. but IN
. dor a cnicl yoke. They were penaliz-
e,i-Defars the law for being chr,S,tjan-;
thcis ist2mging WaS that % infer or
peoples .=EreqfAily tia .disaDilit. :
TOOK. the form CT PHYSICAL NSulcncc
tand 'mas&;Isres hay, :h;td Il prisIv "a
.miliaritvHo t4ieHe peoples, n-he iel-
sisted. in the / faith Gcspit" al tcIfor-
e, :zatiqn., 1t is not unusual, cspcci&ily
in the. .mountlin region, 10 ind the
christians. hotn- men and wcmaI. with
Gro scs tat0ocyl Upon- tlIci!: III ms and
FACES, unaShamcd of the sign that 50
IitHn meant Hcaln.
I: Best known in the west of these
subject christ an peoples Of Turkcy
are the .irmcni;yns. whose very name
has.cCnc to be Synonymous with atroc-
+ ity. They have lived continuously
: under the harrow of prosecution s.ncc
! the fourth century. having been the
first nation to adopt christianity
Greeks, Pci'sians Romans and MoSiems
I'll have prosecuted them. but the ire
Of christian devotion has never been
CXtingulShcd. Some Of their writ n"s
have survived through the centuries,
! though now one wonders as to the fate
Of their most precious old books,
which. after the recent German
Furnish atrocities began were sent 10
Moscow FOR safe keeping Whether
they have survived the fur,cs of Boil
shevlkism remains TO be seen. The
same question arises often in ones
mind concerning the priceless Tichcn
corr manuscript, the Oldest COPY of
The New Testament cxtant, which I
saw year-ago in Pctrograd.
Next to the Armcn;ans in the an
! tlqulty and persistence of their faith
are the HISTORIANS. or Assyrians. The
survivors of the ancient race that
! once proudly ruled the world. There
was time when the HISTORIAN church
was the most widely extended. pco-
graphically, in the world, stretching
from Picking to Constantinop,e. As
present the largest number Of its adj
herents are in India. At this mo-
n2cnt what is left of the .Assyrian ma,
ton is fleeing from its home about
LAX" Crumia, Pcrs Il, toward the
British column. The Turks have
ceased their pursuit, but thousands OF
the ab1ect company which numbered
$4,000 when it set out last summer.
have died on the way, Im1ginc what
the news of the allied triumph means
20 this broken and bleeding and starv-
.ng remnant Of race. :
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

- - =. =
We therefore the need for variety smiles and the
discourage pleasant candid
ates We merely speak wordor those who do the electng
The constant voters In politics
friends in Office duty not without its features but the
ro1d to Immortality 70 be
" approved by polite oce hut hold that candidate, who
fui should I'll" face that they
CT the
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
Making A New Geography.

;hr Errr;uk;il,'c tcaa-,iy cf III cast,
to majnta II their ~ :litr. '.orc ;.'~H
jhcy cvcr dreamed pcsfihir # .afr'v
and self expression has p-cn b
qucallcd % tlcm by -" allied veto
&c; in arI about the Turli., ,cr, 20
~. For cjyiiizatioa s%s rcIcariy ec-
;orr ac, t',atsh" Cons'an.:n- pie gar,
,i,ali ncvrr t~ain rae.
This G'oaus tjr,t Arab ., -" I,'u'
Of aIy,:cyy @rd rpmarcr. t. "a have =
ia + ch;,ncr in thc world; rcu ,p,@1r-
row. ise>pit: Lh". flct ,Fa' ,lrng
writer's upoa The fall Of DanassIs
have treated il n = Turkish ,;y, ,if.#
oldest OF cX'st.ng communjj.ya j.. and
long has been prciou,narfiy Ar;,,:".
W IL :: larg" Syrian admjy;Urc. Ever
since The Young Turk, tied 10 Gnr.c
the Turkish lanGIraSc upca i}al.,;;-. ~
and Syria, there In b"cn ,"crhin~ un-
rest which has often hgoE"n on: nj ,
open revolt. The Arabs lad evil
Zation. when the Turkish ti.ihcsmcn
were 81 il unprctcnG II" >avarc5 in IN"
Taranian mountains. II vas out al
.Ar"bia that Mohaslci cane. New ire
allies have rrom;aod if-d,vr,nDmcnt
and safety f. the n,gnir Of thc DIS
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

In 1916 be eeccivcd the suprcn'" Goa.
mand Of the all cd arIni III France
end in thc same year WIS al-duc"d
% the rank of marshal o. !''.arc". the
highest possible French military
rank and shared only with Joiirc.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

the school where he had taught; in
1911 ne was made d division COM
mander. and this war fourd him Gc-
cupying the headquarters of thc
Twentieth Corps at Nancy.
In the carly days Of the conflict
he was given the Ninth French army.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

Prince Henry the twice appeared public ns'
He must feel keeny the
rcd stc against pot hunters
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

From the ecd dslscd by fleeing from Germany We
- him be one under the bed eaeh eve
lust before cinIoir the hay
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

We imagine Eohenzolen will yet appreciate the handicap 0
man looking forx and Il card
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

We might suggest The construction of the new FRISCO ocot N
would cause an epec u S
sIoc
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

When topic for live conversation cape
,,p revive the proposed WestE End Sewer.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

Most of working r organza on IN europe seem 20 " p
Of working men VII decline to work
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

If Dr. sof isn't kaisc1 he's natural born auc
t.CnccT
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

Eow that think what has become Oh INC
vino used give hunks of liver to his customers o aOs "