davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS,
AUDITORIUM AND MARKET

IlOlSE BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids viii be received by c. c. Pas6by'
city. clerk Of Memphis, at the CITY haIi
IN Memphis, Tenn, until $40 o'clocit
pm, Tuesday, March 25. 1918, for the
following bonds of the city Of Memphis,
Three hundred and seventy. five thor-
q dollars ($375. 00Ol of general ia
othty serial coupon bonds in the de-
nomination of one thousand dollars
each, authorized by chapter 421 of the
private acts of the general assembly
OF the state Of Tennessee for the year
l9lt, and further pursuant to an 0rdi-
nance passed final reading Tuesday,
The interest rate will be determined
N the resolution of sale and will he
four and one-half t4i6l. four and three
per annum, as may be required to pro-
duce, a bid OF par.
The bonds will be prepared Mt the
expense Of the city of Memphis and
delivery will be made in Memphis, in
New YORK city or at the equivalent Of
New, YORK city, at the option OF the
purchaser, who must state in his hid
where the delivery shall be mazda -"
sad ponds h be dated Jan
1919, and shall mature as follows. with.
out option Of prior redemption:
jan nus /. iisasSS. TO- both Inclusive $4,000
Nos l6 to 80, both inclusive, SIS, 900
Nos, q to As, both inclusive, SIS, 900,
Nos, g to 50. both inclusive, SIS, 900,
Nos, 81 to Is, both inclusive, SIS, 600
Nos, 70 70 20, both inclusive, SIS. 600,
Nos, - TO lo5, both inclusive, SIS, 900.
Nos, lo6 to 100, both inclusive, $751; 900,
Jan. /, 1882. '
Nos, ~ to 1856, both inclusive. SIS, 600.
Nos. 1875 to $50, both inclusive, $3.50
Nos, Isl to 1855, both inclusive, SIS, 900.
Jan. /, 1885. FN''V'''
Nos. l66 to $50, both inclusive, $4,000
Jan. I, 1895.
Nos. ISL to 1876, both inclusive, SIS, 600,
Jan. /, 1897. '
Nos, 1876 to 30, both inclusive, SIS, 900.
Jan, !. 1888. ~
Nos, I'll to 225, both inclusive. SIS, 900,
Jan. l, 1899.
Nos; 22s to 24o, both inclusive, $50 0
Jan. /, 1910. '
Nos. 241 TO 255, both inclusive, $4,000,
Jan. I, 1871.
Nos, 256 to go, both inclusive, $4,000,
Jan. l. 1912.
Nos, III to 2s5, both inclusive, SIS. 900.
Jan. /, 1943. F'
Nos, 2S6 to 3OO, both inclusive, SIS, COO,
Jan. 1, 1874.
Nos, sol to Sl5, both inclusive, SIS. 600.
Jan. l, 1915,
Nos. SlG to $50, both inclusive, SIS, 900
Jan. 1, 1915.
Nos, S$1 to 345, both inclusive, $3.50 600.
Jan l, 1947.
Nos, SAG to $50, both inclusive, SIS, 900,
Jan 1, l94S.
Nos, 36l to 3TS, both inclusive. Sic. 600
Jan. I, l949.
The bonds will be registered as to
principal only at the option Of holder
Interest payable semlannuallv, July /
and Jan, /. Both principal and interest
payable in lawful money Of the United
States OF America, in Memphis or New
York city, at option OF holder.
No bid viii be entertained which
names a price less than mar and ac-
craed interest to date Of delivery, free
from all charges for fees. brokerage or
other conditions not enumerated in the
acr and ordinance,
The city of Memphis reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Each bid be accompanied by
a certified check on some Memphis
bank In the sum Of four thousand doll
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
.4(UTING
S)UULGFH3
By
BOB PIGUE $500,

Wo MAJOR LEAGUE clubs
the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the 81, Louis Cardinals,
rave their eyes glued on
memphis as a possible train
lnq, camp for the 1919 base
ball season.
The Pirates, who last sea-
son boiled cut at Hot
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
M THERE'S THE RUB.

Jim Dunn, Of the Cleveland indians,
has adopted the Treat EN- Easy" plan
IN dealing with his hoIdouts, which is
perfectly agreeable to the said holdouts,
provided Jim treats EN- strong when
he starts dealing from the hankroll,
Gabby Street mas been a orsat little
gasser IN his life, but he says the Huns
excel him In that department, exhibit.
ING marks from mustard aas 10 prove
his assertion.
In Sioux City the other night a pair
Of rasslers rassled for two hours and
when the bout was called IA draw tho
populace arose and in one voice de-
clared they had been buncoed. SAVING
they wanted to see the bout go to a
finish, Sioux city fundom leads the
world in being gIuttons for punishment
Babe Ruth says II he was manager
OF the Boston Red Sox he'd play Ruth
IN the outfield and thereby get The adj
vantage OF Ruth's hitting. This set
ties the argument wed bet our kid !
two lower teeth that Babe will PLAY
the outtield this year No, he's not
the manager, but ike all stars, he is
when he wants to be,
The hit and run is a great little In.
stitution and II you can lam a birdie
on the coco and make speed like Ty
Cobb, you're the works. But don't lei
any banana pceis accumulate in your
pathway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

utIVu nun ny the MolnplliS
| baseball club is Dixie Carroll,
an uuthelder, who says he
must have more Of tho root OF
all evil before he will again
patrol the outer garden for
the Tribe,
Dixie, who Is a member Of
the paduC8h, Ky. fire depart
mtut, and who has been slid
ing down the pole all winter
hY way OF keeping in c1udi-
ton, says he Is anxious 30
play ball this year and that he
had Intended returning to he
Tribe, but that since he has
read the figures IN his 1919
contract, he has had all in
cltnatlons TO come back to
Memphis knocked from him.
Just what the local club Of
Tered Dixie this year is not
known, but II Ia understood
that he was given a good sub
stantlal piece OF money.
Dixie went over to the
Palmer House, Paducah s
famous hosiery, and penned
the following missive TO the
sporting editor Of The News
SCtmitar. Guess you viii DO
surprised 10 hear from me,
| received my contract today
and the Memphis club must
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
pEATHS

ARATA-At st. Joseph's hospital
Friday evening, Feb. f2S, 1919, at 7:i5
o'clock, Mary Arata, aged 6S years
mother of Mrs. A. W. Gardner, Philip
and Angelo Arata.
Funeral will take place from resi-
dehce OF her daughter. Mrs. A. w,
Gardner. $40 East McLemore aven,,e
Due notice of time will be given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

my Hanlon, Of Denver was awarded the
decision over Jimmy Reagan, after ten
rounds of fast boxing at Camp Pike
last night, The bout was the first Of a
weekly series to be held at the camp.
The men weighed in at 1876 pounds just
before the fight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
Went to Mackmen.

At the close Of the season In the
southern last year, Dixie was taken by
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Atm
letiOS, and he played several games
with the Mackmep lie failed to show
Mack, who Is Il Judge OF baseball flesh
second TO none. pronounced Carroll one
Of the most promising young ball play
ers he had ever seen, and predicted
that with u couple more seasons IN the
bushes he would be ripe for a major
league berth,
Carroll came TO the local club from
Shreveport In the Texas league and
is the outright property Of tho Chicks.
He PLAYED regularly last season In the
Memphis outfteld and showed that he
vas we'll qualified as a Southern
league tly-chaser, lie has a good arm
aud his throws from the outtield to
tho plate turned several runners back
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

The Shelby County Commission will
receive bids up to noon, Tuesday, March
II, for crushed limestone rock, as per
specifications to be had in the office
of the Commission.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids,
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION,
BY Il. w. HALE, Secretary.
Takr1,ory OF 1oIn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

BALTIMORE, March 1.-George Cha
ney, of Baltimore, easily defeated Chic
Simler, of Scranton, Pa, here last night
in a l2-round bout, the Scranton lad
narrowly escaping a knockout.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
BIDS WANTED,

The Shelby County Commission will
receive bids up to noon, Tuesday, March
II, for culvert pipe, sizes is inches up
to AZ.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids,
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION,
BY Il. W, HALE, Secretary,
Eahrtaru ~ 1910
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

SUPERIOR, Wis, March dick
Loadman, a Lockport bantamweight,
last night had the better of Roy Moore
In a ten-round bout, according to a ma
jority Of the ringsiders.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

of Pittsburgh, defeated Chuck Virgins,
Of Indianapolis in II rounds of a H.
round bout here last night. The other
round was even. The men are light
heaVyweightS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
CLEVELAND r

CLEVELAND, O.. March THE New
Edinburg hockey team of ottawa de-
night, 3 to 2, in the first Of a two-game
series,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

as they figured on scoring from third
after an outtield catch. At the bat
Carroll was q dangerous hitter and In
the pinches he was likely to break UP
the battle at any time. He takes a
good husky cut at the ball and his
blows last season were responsible for
many victories of the Tribe. Dixie Is
fleet of foot aud on the pathways he
was hard for the opposition to handle,
He knew how to set away on a steal,
and started out to pile up a record IN
purloinpl sacks when the league blew
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

| A. , ""pAllbI bEINlCH III
t4e army helps or binders a boxer n
ms career will be proven, for both hovs
nave only recently been relieved M
Ihelr arduous duties of teaching TIncIs
sans huskies the art of self-protec-
Lewis has been serving his govern
Iqent as a boxing instructor at Camn
UPON, New York, and it was his dutv
every daY TO box with a class OF would
pc maulers who would make Jess viii
iaru snake himself to death with fear.
dFlttlths was located at Camp Beaur. .
gard, Alexandria, La, in the same On.
paelty' and his days work was 10
take on about a half hundred OF the
most aggressive hattlers in the camn
ana snow them how to hit and protect
That this job of boxing Instructor &c
iar from a soft proposition is attested
hly many fighters who have served in
TINS capacity, for there is not a day
put what some would-he Willakd slams
the instructor on the jaw with all his
nlish5, ana ne Is lucky II he doesn't
70 down for the count, In Camp
Taylor, Louisville. one boxing instruc-
tor was knocked out by a pupi1 a re-
cruit from the mountains Of Kentucky,
VINO thought he was to swing with ali
MS might on his instructors jaw.
Both in Great Shape.
Both Lewis and Grlffiths are in great
shape as a result of their work in the
army and believe they have improved
instead of gone back for their activi-
ties in making fighting men better
fighters. They have been hardened bv
the rigid army life and the proper food,
as we'll as the hours they kept. and
the result is that they are in great
shape to put up a wonderful battle
when they meet at the Lyric March 10,
The boys, viii make las pounds on
the afternoon before the night OF the
fight Promoter Billy Hack is to be
the third man in the ring, though no
decision VIII be rendered, as Lewis,
fight an eight,round decision fight. In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
BALL Y CALLED.

Morton, 6 l5-SS; McAndless, 10; Trump
4 22-95,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
Lewis and Griffths
Both Army Instructors
Champion Welterweight and
Foremost Contender, Who
Battle Here, Served U. s.

n MARCH 10, at the Lyric
theater in Memphis, when
Ted Lewis, welterweight
champion of the world, goes
up against his forecast ri
val, Johnny Griffiths, the
Akron flash, local ring fans
VIII see a pair of Uncle
Sans boxing instructors in
action Whatbar aaa.s -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

NTTVN 7 WW q NVWIHTNVT IWNI UTVANTTTk
IN. ! don't think IN be there this year"
His letter contained regards 10 Mem
phts tandom.
Carroll had been counted on to have
charge Of conterfiold for the Memphis
club this season and Il Is certain that
he will not be permitted to escape from
the local team, as he vas one Of the
best cutfielders the Tribe had last year
and looked good to develop into a major
lnNEna nnrfnrnnar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
BIDS WANTED.

The Shelby County Commission will
receive bids up TO noon, Tuesday. March
II, for one or more tractors suitable
for use in road work.
The Commission will also receive bids
on one or more trucks, chassis only,
from two to five-ton.
The right Is reserved to reject my
and all bids.
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION,
BY e, w. HALE, Secretary.
February q, 1919,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
SOCCER LEAGUE
TO WELCOME
FLOYD'S
New Team to Make Bow in
Second Game of Sundays
Double Bill.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

$50 B. c. vs. Phoenix Short
euiug
4o-Philippt-Wtsha VS.. Floyd's
Candy.
Standing Of Teams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
NOT BIT

A duck is said to be afraid of an
alrplane, but nobody ever heard of a
chicken being afraid of an aviator
President Wilson Ia mot without
Knockers save in his own country,
Rowdy Elliott, Cub catcher, SAYS he
has a prune orchard waltlnu tor, him
out In California and II the 5ruln mao.
mates can't see their way clear to psy
MN wnat he asks he'll become a prune
maanate.
In other words, IL the Cub owners
prune Rowdy's pay check he'll do a III
tie pruning on his own account,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

WNFLHUNU ANW ADMINISTRATIONS
CONSOLIDATED TICKET oFFlCE
so North Main 81. Bell Phone Main sSVY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01
Dixie Carroll First
1919 Chick HOLdOut
Fleet Footed outfielder Says He Will Have to Get Better
Contract Before He Returns to Memphis Club.

ELL, BOYS
here old
friend holdout
againI
Tho first
Chick OF tho
1919 season to
halk on the
contract ten
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

Hal Chase will make sood with the
Giants because he knows how to exc,
cute the hit and run, This Is how Jack
Dempsey hopes to make aood July 4,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-01

jess Willard threatens to pick up
gack Dempsey, pin his ears back ana
swallow him whole.
The behemoth says he never hit but
one man as hard as he could and he
Killed him, SO he warns Jack Dempsey
to get measured for his wooden kimono
and suggest what songs he'll have
sung az the o~bsequies before entering
the arena July 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
PREMIER N|TT|SEEKS .
FRENCH ALLIANCE
Italian Statesman Portrays Mis-
chief in Possible Revival
Of Germany
WAR STRENGTHENED LATINS

Paris, July 3O.-Prcmicr Nitti, of
Italy, has issued an appeal to the
French people urging an alliance, in
which he says:
'1f new clash should come between
France and Germany. you would look
to far away America and to England.
which has not ceased to be an island.
But we Italians also exist. Think
what would have happened in 1914 If
we had not been neutral. if you had
been obliged to face us in the South.
81 affirm again the necessity of the
union of our two countries. For the
realization of her national aspirations
Italy is relying on the cfficacious and
complete support of France. If our as
pirations are just. why will you not
make bloc with us? Any other at.
titudc would iniure not only our inter
ests, but yours. After buying the vic
tory with their blood, France and Italy
must gain peace by their work and sac
rifCes
AS result of the war 2 ,O00. 900
Italians have been added to our popu-
lntion. In n few years we shall havc
5O,OOO,OOO, as against an Austria re
duCed to morsels, n reduced Germany
and limbless Russia. OF all the coun-
tries Italy cmergcs from the war in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
BLAME YOUNG TURKS
Germans Make official Expose of
Plot to Destroy Armenlans

Berlin, July 3O.-What is described
as the truth about the Armenian mas :
sacres' is revcaled,to the German pub =
lie by the Tageblatt, which prints ex =
tracts of book based upon diplomatic
documents which the foreign ministry
commissioned Johann Lepsius to
write.
The writer shows that the Turkish
Committee of Union and Progress de :
liberately decided to realize national
ideas by assimilating or destroying the
Armenians. who in Turkey number
about l $500 He describes the ar.
rest and massacre of GOO Armenian
leaders in April. 1917. and how the
previous so called Armenian rising was
provoked as nretext for young Turk
schemes. Lepsius rcpudiatcs the charge
that Germany favored the crimes o.,
that German officials melted the Turks
to commit them, saying the German
embassy was impotent.
Theodor Wolff, editor in chief of the
Tageblatt. in connection with the book
refers to the deportation of Belgian un :
employed. saying that of $4,000 who
were deported and treated as slaves,
1900 perished in two months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
VOTES CONFIDENCE
Preceding Motion Not to Sup
port Cabinet Fails by
243 to So

Weimar, July 30.-The German Ma.
tional Assembly voted confidence in the
government yesterday by large ma
jority.
The Assembly previously rejected, by
a vote of 243 to 90. motion of lack of
confidence offered by the party of the
right.
The debate was characterized by
strong party recrimination. The op-
ponents of Matthias Erzberger, the vice
premier, reproached him for having
waited so long to make his disclosures.
The proposed extraordinary tax on
wealth was voted upon favorably Mon
day by the council of state.
IA sliding scale, ranging from 10
per cent on property valued ut 80, 900
marks up to 81 per cent on property
valued above 3.00O,0OO marks was
among several plans proposed in Ger
man financial circles recently but the
exact nature of the tax referred to in
this Weimer dispatch has not been
made known in this country. What
purported to be the outline of the
financial scheme approved by the
government experts, published re-
Gently, included a tax of from 25 to
30 per cent on profits from invested
capital, as one of the main items of
the revenue bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
AUSTRIA GETS EXTRA
WEEK FOR INQUIRIES
Allies Refuse to Let HolIweg
Stand Trial for Kaiser's
Crimes
FRANCE GIVES ITALY COAL
BY the Associated Press

Paris, July 30.-Austria has been
granted seven additional days for con
Sderation of the peace terms. August
U will be the final day on which the
Austrian representatives, may submit
inquiries. This was decided upon by
the Supreme Council yesterday.
The council also decided to ignore
Won Bethmann Hollwegg's request to
stand trial for the former emperor.
Baron Kurt Won Lersner. chief of
the German peace delegation. who has
Just returned from Berlin, has sent
letter to the Peace Conference, ac-
cepting the procedure proposed by the
Allies for the transfer by Germany to
Poland of the districts attributed, to
roland by the peace treaty.
A comission of experts will be named
to apportion control of the rolling
stock of the German, Austrian and
Bulgarian railways. The economic
clauses of the Bulgarian treaty, which
is now virtually complete, excepting
definition Of the boundaries of Bull
garia, were approved.
The council approved the report of
the special postal commission which
authorizes all the allied countries to
resume postal and wire Connection with
Germany under such restrictions as tho
individual countries regard necessary.
M. Venizelos, the Greek premier,
appeared before the council to urge
the claims of Greece in Thrace. The
discussion of the question will be re.
sumed> today.
Frank L. Polk, American under sec
retary of state, attended the meeting
with the other American delegates.
The Americans did not express the
position of the United States regard
Ing Thrace, which still is opposed to
cutting off Bulgaria from the Aegean
sea.
A proposal by Signor Tittoni for
Italy in favor of inter allied control
of raw materials was considered and
referred to the economic commission.
France has agreed to let Italy have
Immediately part of her coal coming
from the Sarre basin as temporary
relief of the fuel famine in Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

best condition, with more men fit for
work, We possess henceforth impreg-
nable frontiers. We will form the
strongest body in Continental Europe.
"Germnny is not dead. I am con
WINGED she will recover more quickly
than is supposed, and the effort she
viii make to repair the disaster will
bring her order and discipline. Italy
and France must not be lulled into an
Illusion of victory. We do not wish
another war, but should it come we
must be ready"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
WINE POOR; SEAMEN STRIKE
French Liner Held Up Until Crew
Gets Its Accustomed Drink

New York, July 3O.-Substitution of
an inferior sour wine for their stipulated
ration of one quart of Bordeaux daily
precipitated ''no- wine, no-work"
strike among the crew of the French
liner Chicago, which was ended only
when fourteen barrels of the desired
vintage was brought alongside and put
aboard, it was learned when the yes =
sci arrived here from France yesterday.
After the Chicago had steamed thirty
miles down the Garonne river to Pauillac
OH July II men of the crew discovered
something amiss with their daily pota-
tion. They Immediately declared a
Strike" and refused to handle the
ship unless the wine was changed.
An officer was dispatched to Bor-
deaux to notify the company of the
situation, and soon after lighter with
fourteen barrels aboard was brought
alongside. The crew appointed a COM
mittee of six to determine whether the
new consignment was satisfactory.
Each barrel was sampled and approved.
Then the ship sailed after a delay of
seventy two hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
RUSSIA OPEN>TO GERMANS
Trade overtures Made by 6oIshe.
visits to Berlin Mission

London, July 3O.--Bol olshevist forces
were reported today in wireless dis
patch from Moscow to be taking advan-
tage Of the recent Allied retirement from
Omega by advancing eastward toward
the railway running south from Arch
angel to Nologda. The dispatch said the
Bolshevists had occupied the village Of
Chunovskoe.
Reverses were announced on the
southern fronts where, it was said. tn.
Bolshevist troops had abandoned Kon-
sstantinograd and had withdrawn their
lines in that region to twenty seven
miles northeast Of Poltava. On the
Pskov front also. it was said, the Boil
shevists were retreating.
Paris, July 3O.-(By A. PA
German delegation went to Russia 70
Gently and returned with elaborate and
alluring economic offers, the Echo ,,e
Paris stated yesterday.
tCecil II. Harmsworth. under sec
retary of state for foreign affairs. told
the British House of Commons on
July II. that the government believed
Germany was attempting to establish
trade relations with Soviet Russia
and that German mission had Wis
1ted Russia or was about to do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
MAY RECALL iTALYS ENVOY
Roman Paper Is DlspIeased With
Share In U, s, Exports

Rome, July 30.-(By A. P.)-The
Popolo Romano, criticizing the Italian
ambassador to the United States, Count
v. Macchi di. Cellere, for not bringing
about closer relations between Italy and
the United States says:
American finance is now in state
Of colossal expansion. American bank
ers and exporters have gold, food and
coal to export, and have, already started
trade on a large scale with central and
eastern Europe. We should not stand
idle while Jugo- Slavia acquires the
energy of young America. American
aid can put new life into Italy to re-
juvenate the country"
The newspaper says that from latest
information, the recall of Cellere is in
the air.