davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22

the new auxiliary fourma sted
schooner David Cohen had left that
port; also. the distance from Camp
obello to Eastport. She refused to
tell anything whereupon the men
disappeared into the woods first
warning her that if she mentioned
their visit or their offer she would be
shot. A party of armed fishermen and
farmers searched the island Tuesday
night but could discover no sign Of
strange men or vessels. There have
been many rumors of C-hoat bases
along the eastern coast of Maine and
in the Bay Of Fundy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22

With the latest advances by the
French east Of the Disc there has come
under the range of Gen. Mangin's guns
the broad gauge railway line leading
from Noyon eastward to La Fere, the
sole remaining line. except for two mar
ray gauge roads, over which the enemy
may transport his men and supplies be-
yond the range of the French artillery.
At last accounts 4taig was still press
ing forward on the heels Of the Ger
mans between Albert and Arras, with
tanks innumerable clearing the way for
the infantry and machine guns and the
field artillery, which was keeping close
up to the advance. The Arras-Albert
railway flready has been crossed by the
British east of Boislieux-St Marc and
Mercatel. and south Of these towns the
new line has been -ressed eastward in
conformity.
On the Lys salient the Germans have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
Thousands Prisoners

With the French Army IN
France, Aug. 21-(By the AS
sociated Press)-On the right
wing Of the battle front east of
the Disc the French rushed
their attack vigorously during
the morning, taking Laval and
arriving at the edge of Pom
miers. which lies about two
miles northwest of Scissors.
Several thousand more pris-
Cners have been taken, one
army corps capturing 1900.
This advance brings the
French troops to the plateau
north of the Aisne, which will
facilitate future operations by
Gen. Mangin's right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
fBy the Associated Press)

The tide OF defeat still surges
heavily against the German forces in
Vance and Flanders. On four i'm
portant sectors French and British
arms again have been served, and the
entire German front from Ypres, in
Belgium to scissors. on the Aisne
now is more seriously menaced than
before French troops of Cen. Man
gin operating from the region two
niles northwest of scissors to the
Disc river and those of Gen. Hum
bert fighting between the Disc and
tie Matz have materially pushed for
ward their fronts. bringing them to
positions which threaten to compel
TIE immediate evacuation of the en-
tire Somme-Oise salient from Braye
tc Noyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22

cape o. any one who might be fash
ing communications to an enemy YES
SCI. the deputy hurriedly called to-
cether posse of more than a hun
dred meI. They were stationed at
the entrances of all the trails leading
to the summit of Mount Washington
and at the foot of the carriage road.
hen the deputy made the eight mile
climb up the read from the Glen in
sn automobile. At the summit he
found Smith and his companions
still operating the flashlights. They
were plainly surprised at the appear
ance Of the officer, but made no re-
sistance when he placed them under
arrest, although protesting their in
nocence Of any evil purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
Drug Co. Officials
Arrested AS
Enemy Aliens

New YORK. Aug 2I-Charged with be-
ing dangerous enemy aliens, four Off
Gals and employees Of the Bayer compa-
ny. manufacturers and importers of
drugs and chemicals, and recently
taken over by the government. were ar
rested here today. They are Herman c.
A. Seebohm, secretary and treasurer Of
the company: DR.. Robert J. Pabst. Adei-
bert Segin and Carl A, Heiser. The
Baver Co. operated a SO 900 plan. N
Jersey City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
JAPAN CANNOT
ESCAPE EFFECTS
OF WORLD WAR

Toxic, sunday. Aug ls.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press>.-The violence Of the food
riots and the rapidity with which they
enveioped the country have astonished
the japanese and have convinced them.
though far removed from the center Of
the war that they cannot escape its
consequences. No such disturbances
have convulsed the nation since the
days o. the restoration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22

admitted that he was sending signals
from the highest point in New Eng
land to Portland Harbor with power
IN electric flashlights. He said that
Ms purpose was innocent and shat as
president Of q portable electric flash
Light company of Boston he was car
rSing out experiments. The deputy,
after his attention had been called by
/ residents of Gorham to the strange
flashes coming from the mountain top
SO brilliant as to be conspicuous in
spite Of the moonlight. spent short
time in making observations
He said tonight that it seemed ap-
parent to him that a regular code of
signals was being used. Deciding to
take no chances Of permitting the es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
FRENCH TAKE LASS!GNY

Paris, Aug. 81 = Lassigny
has been captured by the
French forces, whose lines have
row reached the outskirts of
Schiry Ourscamps southwest
of Noyon. The official state
ment making this announce,
ment also says that twenty vii
lagos have been liberated since
yesterday and that the French
have advanced about five miles
at certain points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
MAINE men IN CASUALTY LIST
ARE: ONE KILL ED IN ACTION, 3
WOUNDED AND 7 MISSING

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
'he American Evolutionary Forces:
hilied IN action. As; died of wounds,
" oied OF disease, 6; died from acct
dent and other causes, =. missing in
action, l2s; wounded severely, 12s:
wounded. degree undetermined, IS;
Prisoner, l. total, 35S.
The list for New England is as fol-
ltws:
Killed in action-Privates ALFRED
y CURTIS, LEWISTON, ME-; Guy
George Boston, Mass.
pied Of accident and other causes
F''ate Nicholas Higgins. New IIav-
IN, Conn
wounded severely-Lieut. Henry A.
leeke. Meridian, Conn: Sergts. LEO
r. Brown, PENNINGTON, ME-;
axe NJ. Lee, Concord, Mass: Corps.
,@nn W. Harris, HaverhilI, Mass:
,.d B. Constine. keene, n. H.;
--oe'' y Coulman. Lynn. Mass:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22

body was issued by the county cor
onor and arrangements were made
1o1 the autopsy TO be held on the ar
rival tomorrow of DR.. c. F. Traynor
Of Biddeford, the medical examiner.
who will represent the York county
authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
AMERICAN STEAMER
NONTANAN SUNK
FOREIGN WATERS AUG. 16

washington, Aug. 21.-The Amer
lean steamer Montanan Of $685. tons
gross was torpedoed and sunk in
foreign waters Aug. 16 with the prob
aole loss Of three members of the
CIVILIAN crew and two members Of
the naval guard. the navy depart
ment announced tonight; 81 surviv-
ors were landed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
MENM NAVAL UNIFORM HOLD
UP BANGOR GIRL IN EFF0RT TO
SECURE LOCAL INFORMATION

w.. nans0F' Me- Aug. 2l.-Miss Villa
"s'h' :" daughter OF prominent
'en' Of Campobello Island, told
81 having been held up while
s meme Tuesday evening, by two
IVY evidently foreigners, who wore
'oeh coats over naval uni
S ana carried revolvers. and
:, sao offered 10 pay her any sum Of
= m return for information as
49,. ,"e location Of the postoftice and
-. NS IN Eastport. with reference to
~ water front, and as to whether
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
announcement OF WORLDS
SERIES HELD UP AWAITING
OFFICIAL APPROVAL OF BAKER

ro 'as'' Aug 2l-There will be
,no announcement ~. of the details for
ne, ,e Worlds Series until ofncio,
Mar e'e'Ved from Secretary OF
naAer that the government will
,n pp1ove Of The games, President Ban
sad tonight. s oe'
meeting 80 We're worked out at the
q me national baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22

commission in Cininnati yesterday
and the program was then presented
to the war department which has
ruled that the Work or fight" order
shall apply TO professional baseball
players on September l. President
Johnson said he expected word from
Secretary Baker within two or
three days"
According to tentative plans it is
proposed to start the series on
Sept. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
THE WEATHER
THUNDER SHOWERS

North New England: occa sional
thunder showers Thursday: Friday
partly cloudy.
south New England FAIR Thurs
dav and probably Friday.
East New York: Fair Thursday and
Er;day: not much change in tenn
,cratUre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
NEW MILE RECORD
BY ROAMER, 1884 as

broke the American record for a mile
in race against time here today. He
covered the distance in 1.a 4-5. The
record made by Salvador % years ago
was 1351 The fractional times we're
12l. % 3d. "a 3-5. i6, IS. Ito 1-5. 1.22 rs.
LA 40 Roamer carried 10 POUNDS, the
same as Salvador carried in his record.
breaking performance of years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
General Forecast

The winds along the North and
Middle Atlantic coasts will be mod
crate southwest. Temperature
changes Will be unmportant in the
Atlantic coast districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
Line Extends from the Ancre
River to Moyenneville and
is Steadily Sweeping For
ward Taking Villages
Men and Guns
SURPRISE ATTACK AND
HEAVY CASUALTIES ARE
INFLICTED ON GERMANS

Coming Directly After French Blow of Yester-
day, Confusion of En- envy Seems Complete
Heavy Fighting Alo ng EmbankmeRt of AL
bert-Arras Railroad Tanks Aid British in
St0rming P0sition-Both Sides Suffer Hea-
Wy Losses and Situat ion is Obscure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
FORD TO REPAY
u. S. WAR PROFITS

Detroit. Mich, Aug. A.--Henry Ford.
through his secretary. announced today
that he would return TO the United
States all the profits he personally made
on war contract work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
Boston Forecast

For Boston and vicinity: Fair
Thursday and probably Friday,
moderate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
PERMIT TO EXHUME
RODY IS ISSUED

Harrington, Me, Aug. 21-The
necessary permit for exhuming the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
MCINTYRE AT
SEARSPORT
ON AUG. 10

Democratic Candidate
For Gov ernor Not
Overwhelmed by the
E n t h u siasm of a
Great Crowd at That
Much divert ised
Rally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
FRIDAY: Cloudy

If you want what you
want when you want it"
try a want ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-22
thursday: Showers

u.nt ads cost a cent a
ror.l and they bring dol
lars in return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
LIVELY BOXING BOUTS
At PENN'S GROVE
frankie Notter, Harlan Boy
Beat Battling Koplin of League
Island. Last Night.

In the wind-up of ine-bout show
nj the Penns Grove A. A. last night
frankie Notser. miidleweight boxer.
ships at IIarlan's. made hls professional
debut IN these parts when he thoroughly
defeated battling koplin. Of the Lcarue
Island Navy Yard
Nutter took SEVEN of the eight rounds.
the first being even when the men were
feeling each other out II waa good
bout throughout but Notter o,itpointed
aud ouislngged koplin nj every stage
Low Crimson. the popular Olympia
\ \ teferee uf Philadelphia was the
third man in the ring
The other bouts on IN card were
better than those heretofore The serni-
wind-up which was return engagement
between battling Hudson and Allen
town Dundee was nip and tuck through
out with Dundee winning by = shade
Both men are sUtIthpaws and hammered
away IT each other IN real portsirie
fashion
None of the first bouts went the limit
Kid Hammer knocked ont Young Hall
in the second round nf the opener Roth
boys are from Wilmington The second
bout between Ionny Wehl'er Of fhIla
delpha and Young INNS ol Ieagile
Island was stopped IN the third when
Webber fmiled Ennis fnnls had a
deciied shade when The bout vae stopped
In the third bout george Reynolds nf
Mahayunk knocked on frankie O oirlen
of kenHlngton IN the seoopd round.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
WILSON TO HEROES FATHER.
Your Sons Accepted y Dcsseny Touch.
ed With Unusual Distinction.

Beloit. Wis. sept l4 George W.
Gerald Of this city. two of whose aona
have been killed in France and third
seriously wounded. has received the fol-
lowing letter from President Wilson
Tho White House
Washington. ID G.. sept. T.
"My dear Mr. Gerald May | not
express to YOU my profound sympathy
for the loss Of your sons. Lieutenant
Gerald and Sergeant Gerald. and for the
wounding Of Your other son. Corporal
Gerald. and express not my sympathy
merely, hru my admiration for the serv-
lccs which your sons have given and
the great sacri fees they have made FOR
the safety oi their country and the free
dom of the world | sincerely hope
that in wears to come and even nov. IN
tho midst of the tirst anguish ot these
Losses. YOU may he cheercd hy the CON
scinuSness that your sons accepted n
destiny touched with unusual distinctin n
and which will bc forever memorable
throughout the world
" oo,irow Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
BOCHE WAR DAMAGE
REACHES BILLIONS
German People Will be Bank
rupts for Decades in Paying
for Ruler Running Amuck.

Speaking with the prestige inhcrngin
his position rs Republican Senate leader
rs we'll rs with that which his own char
aCtcr and ability command, senator
Lodge stated rs the first of the terms in
what he would regard rs a just peace
that "Bclgulm must hc restored This
was also the first spccIic territorial terms
In the Presidents address of Ian \ last ,
Belgium. the whole world will agree.
must hc evacuated and completely re
stored =
Exactly how much Germany owes Rel
gium Is uUioubtedly known tn certain
persons in Germany, hut is hard 10 com
pute from the outside The Belgian Gov
ernmcnt however. estimated certain
kinds OF damage done at total Of 81.
500 o00. 600 which, il added must
nv no means be supposed ~ represent
the total of Belgium s material losses
War taxes and contributions levied IN
cash already amount 60 Sits. 600 600
OF this sum about s43. 600 ON0 represents
levies imposed ON towns or provinces
az the time OF the INVASION the remainder
is tho special tribute imposed on the
nation hv the German Government.
beginning ~ 5000, 900 q month IN De
remnrr. 1914. and raised from time to
time until June of last wear when II was
fixed at st20on 600. which has been
maintained since
Besides this sl6j tp0. 000 III special lev
les. the German Government has taken
over tho ordinary taxes levicd before the
war by tho Belgian Government upon its
citizens. and some of them II has greatly
increased. while new ones have been added
Thcn there have been any nuWb'r
special fines BRUSSELS was fined . million
dollars because two members of the Ger
man Secret Service, III plain clothes. had
received no aid from the police when at
tackled hv q crowd; although the Germans
had assured the BurRomaSter, just before
that that they had no secret police IN
Belgium Another hnc Of $4,000, ,nn
was levied on Brussels for demonStra-
tion in favor oi Cardinal Nercier Mons
was fined SIPS 600 because . Belgian
paper published in Holland had said the
Crown Prince Rupprcchi. then making
his headquarters IN that city moved
from ono house 10 another for fear Of air
ralds And 50 on These tineS which
no less than the prieinal lcNieS are IN
violation of the Hague { onveptio.p are
estimated At = total ot more than hun
drcd million dollars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
.SH|PBU|LDERS TO
PLAY FOOTBALL.
Good Material at the Harlan Plant
Being Gotten Into Shape
for the Season.

The fact that undoubtedly there
is good football material at the Harlan
plant this year has encouraged Bill
Martin and Bill Buckley to organize
team there this season. With the
consent OF managers of the plant, the
favor of the athletic association and the
loyal support invariably given by The
Harlan fans, Il is expected that an ex-
cellent brand of the grdiron sport will
he afforded Wilmington. although II
has looked for a time as though there
would he none of the popular autumal
pastimc here this season.
Billy Martin, former Georgetown star,
who has been playing Second base with
the Steel League ball club. will he in
charge q the Harlan foothallers and
he will be assisted by Bill Buckley,
who played with Browuson and other
local clevens. Martin, in addition TO
playing at Georgetown also played
several seasons of professional football
through the west, Joe Condon, man
ager Of Chcsrnok, champions of Delaware,
for the past three seasons, may also
help IN handling the eleven
The first call for candidates was is-
sued yesterday and several local stars
who are working at the plant responded
Most of those who turned out have
played several seasons with Cbcsrook
and Brownson Chief among these
was Mat Donohoc, Chesrock baclkheld
star whose record on the grdiron Is
we'll known to every lover Of foot ball
IN the State Bob Kidd, Alexander
Dayton. all of Chesrook and Quill Of
l,rownson were also ont
In addition to those named several
Of the ball players working at the iiar-
Ian plant are known IA football stars
including Eddie Charity, Harry Lake
and George Dumont. Others have not
yet been approached on the subject
There arc also several college men at
tho plaut that are expected ont At the
next practice which viii take place
Tuesday afternoon
SOCCER MEN GETTING ~ sHArT.
The introduction ~ football will IN
no way interfere with the elaborate
soccer program which is on At the plant.
The soccer men under the able leader
ship of Jack f'lmnur have been prnctlc-
ing for several weeks now Harlan will
have two soccer teams and one will
represent the local plant III the Delaware
River Shipyards Athletic Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
HAvRE DE GRACE RACES.
trarrnnAY 8 ar-MM.nY

FIRST race Selling. tWu-y -olds purse
500. five and half futlongs Dr Rar.
Ill (NcrRicrl. gil. 81 ~ anil 81 10.
won Susan NJ. III TroXler, sS 90
and 20. second. Marion IIollins. III
ftiuti1, - 40 th,td Thine. up Nor
mon Elder, Auciionecf. Armaut, sun
ninp,Inlc Marie Connoll Pathla. Nanoc,i-
vrr. lip. Honest Gcorgs, Lcndona and
Dnvcridec also ran
Second rafr Maiden tbrce ycar-ol1s
purse 500 one mule Thrift IL 5Itlec-
ger. sS ~. 81 80 and - IA. won. Gandi-
date, 1i2 johnson, $40 aud So second
Time. a. II OUTLAW. . Nallev. Rox-
boro and DlsCuvorcr also ran
Third race Ihree-Scaf-o and III.
purse 500. sly furlonpt Murphy Il
kumincrl. s1i 80. 81 81 and g. 10. won: +:
Master karna. III fTfoxlof 81 10 and
81 10. second lIelcn ttkIns l0a Alolc~-
WORTH, g. 81. third Time r. -.
Chcmung. kcwessa Nigel lndlan haut.
.Iuanita III. { 4 Gonlskey Col
Bacntlnc, Back Bay. Firing Line. RslIin
Lard, pilscn Nalspar Albright, Grey
Eagle, Illumination. Talcbcarer. Lady
Eileen and Jack Dawson also ran
Fourth race Selling three-y year-olds
and up. purse 500. mile and seventy
yards Douglas = 10 (kummer4. 81 20,
81 ~ and 81. won, Julia L.. 107 Collins
$40 20 and S6 10, second Lazy Lou. l0l
tJohnson), 81 20. third Time, | 45 2-5.
Boxer, Theophilc Y. Wood Violet and
Captain Marchmont also ran
Fifth race For four-ycar -olds and up,
purse 500; mile and sixteenth Fairy
leg end, l06 fJohnsonl, Sl4 30, $500 and
81 10. won; STIR tp. Ill (Ryanl, 81 20
and $3.50, second; Bicrman, Ill Col
linst $50, third. Time. 80 2-5. Front
Royal, Ringdove, Election. tgmont,
Mannchen and Baby Rasch also ran.
Sixth race Eour-year-ol6is anil up;
purse 500; lie and sixteenth Ben
Hampson. 100 (SterlnQ1. $3.50, $3.50
and 81 40, won; Hayden. 100 Berger
$40 81 and IS 20, secund The Belgian III
100 (Mergicrl, 81. third Time, 40
Disturhcr, kcziah. Great Dolly, Christie
ard Casaba also ran.
Seventh race Four-year-olds and up.
purse $500; mile and a sixteenth Trial
bv Jury 100 Mergicrl. 1870, 80 20 and
$40, won; Jessie G, loo (Rodriguez1,
81 TO and $3.50 second, Darkey, III
Jackson $500, third Time | 40 3-5.
Star Shooter, Generous, Rey Oakwood
Molly O and Charles Francis also ran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Flkton. Md, Sept II Two hundred
and eighteen ministers from New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
MARYLAND assembled IN Flkton, Thurs
dav. attending the fourteenth annual
General Conference of the Afncan
Methodist Protestant Church Rev DIR.
d ! Russell president, of Philadelphia
is presiding. with Rev. G n Walker,
Amber, Pa. secretary, The conference
will be IN session here for the next seven
DAYS
Samuel Dell and Miss Bessie Mc!Ienry
Of Wilmington, and William Smith and
Miss May Pierce Of Port Deposit, we're
married in EiktoD. Yesterday
Lieutenant jefferson ID Smith OF Elk
ton. upon h,s return with his ship from
France this week, received official notiii-
cation Df his promotion to the rank of
lieutenant-conmapdc Lieutenant Smith
was IN charge OF the gun crew on the
transport Antilles when II was torpcd0cd
and sunk For the past few months he has
been assigned to the Mongolia. his being
tho first American ship 10 sink | Boat
In addition to his promotion. commander
Smith was detached from duty on the
Mongolia and assigned 70 the receiving
ship OF New York
The commissioners for Cecil county
have appointed William Abrahams of the
Fifth district keeper Of weights and
measures for the ensuing year
Owing 70 the shortage Of public school
teachers in this county several preachers
have offered their services during the
week days in order TO keep the schools
orened Rev. " n Sherwood has been
appointed principal AT Roulandvilc school
and Rev. Edward Barlow principal at
Elk Neck school
Elkton Improvement Association has
appointed Henry Nj Mccullough, Her
man Jefers, John ii. Terrell and Joseph
II Perkins a committee TO develop Eden
Park into a playground for school chill
dren.
Rev Walter Clyde of Newark, Del, de-
livcred the address, last evening, at an
opcn-air community meeting held on the
lawn at Appleton NJ. i. Church.
Cecil County Navy League has re-
ceived S71 S3 from Fuel Administrator
Warburton of Cecil county. The amount
represents returned excess charges on
coal sold by Rising sun dealer.
Ira Reynolds, son of Lewis Reynolds, q
farmer of Concord section, who lost an arm
in France, is home on a 30-day furlough.
While on the battle front, last May, MIR
REYNOLDS was hit by shell lie will re-
port in Washington, where be will be
fitted with an artificial hand and be given
position in the government employ at
Washington Aside from his injury he is
enjoying good health
Adam B. Keen Of Rising sun has been
appointed deputy game warden for the
upper districts Of Cecil county and has
authority TO arrest any one cunning
without license or violating the game
laws.