davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
MANY THOUSANDS Of STEEL
WORKERS LAY DOWN TOOLS
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
OF BIG STEEL STRIKE

Cause of stril1e-Refusal to
recognize the unions.
Demand of unions-Right to
bargain for the workers as to
hours, wages and working condi-
tions.
Approximate number of en-
ployes in 191S-26S,710.
Number of plants involved in
strike order-145
Territory covered by strike
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois, IndiI
ana, Minnesota, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Colorado and Alabama.
Wages, unskilled help-Lowest,
$3.50; highest. Sc; skilled help, low
est, 81; highest, $40 to $50.
Companies involved United
States Steel corporation and its
subsidiaries. including Carnegie
steel company. with 80 works;
American Steel & Wire company,
35 works; American Bridge COM
pany. IA; American Sheet & Tin
Plate company, 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

late report from Republic City
indicates 2.35 inches of rain Sunday.
The rain is over. At least no rain
is predicted by S. d. Flora, state me-
teorologist. The cool weather is here
to stay at any rate.
Between Sis and 6:55 o'clock Sum
day morning there was a precipitation
of 1.64 inches in Topeka. Since Sat
urday morning the following heavy
rains have been reported: Fort Scott,
1.02; Kansas City. 80: Hanover. 80.
Roads are muddy in the northern part
of the state but along the Santa Fe
trail roads are reported in good shape.
The temperature dropped to 81 de-
grees during Sunday night. This is the
lowest temperature reported since
early in June. The highest Sunday aft
ernoon was 81 degrees. The highest
in the state was 81 degrees, reported
at Mcpherson and Phillipsburg. A
record of 9s at Phoenix was the high
est in the United States.
The Kaw river here is at a stage OF
10 feet and is still rising Flora pre-
diets that it will go no higher than
about 3 feet. The Blue river is fall
ing. 1t did not leave it's banks. The
Republican river has been falling al
Clyde since Saturday morning. The
flood water from this river will not
reach Topeka for a day or two.
The Solomon river reached a stage
of 33.6 feet at Beloit on Saturday
night. This is the highest stage that
has been reported in the fifteen years
Beloit. The river was fifteen feet
higher than its bank
There is no way of estimating tbs
| (Coufinued on Page TWoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
CUT FARES HERE
One and One-Third Rate to
Teachers Convention.
Secretary Pinet Estimates At
tendance Now at $500.

F. L. Pinet, secretary of the State
Teachers association, announces today
the bulletin of the United States rail-
way administration granting one and
one-third rates on passenger fares to
Topeka for the big annual convention
November 6-7-S.
This reduction in fares assures the
success of the big meeting" Secretary
Pinet says. Il feel justified in pre-
dieting an attendance of $500 regis
tered teachers in Topeka"
The rates apply on November 3 and
will be sold until November 8. Teach
ers must present certificates signed by
the assistant secretary, Mrs. f. L
Pinet.
An especially strong program has
been arranged for the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
TOMBSTONE IN TOPEKA
Widely Known Composer Here To See
Richard Garlic in Sunshine"

Alexander Johnstone. the widely
known composer and the man who
wrote the musical comedy. Sun
shine" to be given at the Grand to-
night, with the famous Richard Garlic
in the lead, dropped into Topeka this
morning from the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Johnstone is on his way to New
York to help in the production of a
new musical comedy to be seen on
Broadway shortly.
Mr.. Johnstone has not seen his work
since the opening of the show several
months ago in Chicago. where it ran
with huge success at the Studebaker
theater. The entire company in the
original show is with Sunshine" on
this tour.
Topeka is the first one night stand
the earle show has ever played and
there is only one other booked this
season. The company is headed for
the coast. where an all winter run is
scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
is IN CLOSE TOUCH
President, Starting Eastward Swing of
Tour, Watches Steel Situation.

Aboard the Presidents Train, Sept.
22-President Wilson today, leaving
the Pacific coast. headed east on his
compaign for ratification of the peace
treaty. He was to make speech in
Reno tonight.
Meanwhile a stop was scheduled at
Sacramento and there was a possibil-
ity that he would address the crowd
there from the rear platform.
The president, it was learned. is
very much pleased with his trip on the
coast. The receptions at Seattle and
Los Angeles were the most enthusi-
astic of his trip so far.
Most of yesterday was spent in the
mountains of California. The presi-
Dental party enjoyed the ride thru
these scenic stretches. kilograms
were delivered aboard the train at sew
eral stops and it was understood
Wilson was in close touch with the
labor situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
TOO HOT FOR Hin? ?
KOIchak Resign as Head of All.
Russian Government.
Turns Over Reins to Denikine
Reds Evacuate Kursk.

London. Sept. 22.-Admiral Kol-
chak, head of the alI-Russian govern
ment at Omsk, has informed the al
lies that he resigns the title of chief
ruler in favor of General Denikine,
leader of the -Bolsheviki, forces in
southern Russia, according to wire
less dispatch sent out by the Soviet
government at Moscow.
The message admits the Bolshevikf
have abandoned Kursk after severe
fighting against General Danikine's S
trOOpS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
Kansas Will Observe Anniversary of
Big Chicago Confagration.

Kansas will observe October 9-an-
niversary of the Chicago fire-as fire
prevention day. Proclamations have
been issued by Governor Allen and l..
T. Hussey, state fire marshal. has
urged Kansans to observe the day.
Special programs are being pre-
pared in many schools and special fire
prevention demonstrations and lee
lures will be given in a number of
towns of the state Every Kansan is
urged to clean up all waste and rub
bish and TO lend hand in a nation
wide movement for conservation of
property and life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
STEEL SLIGHTLY HIGHER
All Leading Issues Show Eject of
Nation Wide Strike.

New York. Sept. 22.-An leading is
sues. including the steel shares. were
slightly higher at the stock market
opening today. United States Steel
opened 500 at 1011z and 5000 at
101H. up 4 and =; Crucible at $50 y
up 8; Bethlehem B at SO. up u, and
Midvale at 4SA, up h.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
GARY STILL SILENT
Won't Make Announcement, If Any,
Before 8 O'clock Today.


New York, Sept. 22.-Judge Elbert
H. Gary, chairman of the board of
the United States Steel corporation,
received newspaper men at his office
here today. but would make no state
ment He said that If any statement
were issued today it would not be
made before o'clock.
Gary's manner indicated confidence
that the issues in the strike would be
settled with little loss of money to the
corporation. AS he took his place at
the end of the long table in his private
office, he was grave. but apparently
not depressed. He talked in an easy
manner and with moderate voice, oc-
casionally talking directly to one re-
porter or another and pointing his
finger in emphatic gestures.
About the other offices of the Steel
corporation. occupying two floors in a
skyscraper in the heart of New York-s
financial district, there was little
activity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
AID MEN FOR L. OF N.
National Convention Adopts Resolu-
ton Favorfng Covenant

New Orleans. Sept. 22.-Delegates
to the fifteenth annual convention
here of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World today adopted a
resolution pledging their faith in the
peace treaty and League of Nations
covenant and urging their speedy rat
ification in the senate without amend
ment or reservation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
weIterwcights Fight Tonight.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 22.-Two 133
pound men. each imbued with one
ambition. that of depriying Welter-
weight Champion Jack Britton of his
crown will meet here tonight in
fifteen round go. Britton has con-
sented to fight the winner of tonight's
bout between Jock Malone and X. o.
Willie Loughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
Hard on Grass widows.

Gary. Ind. Sept. PA steel
worker here has appealed that his
alimony of 800 monthly be cut
down because the strike will pre-
vent his paying that sum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
Into Bank with Crowbars

Peoria, Ill, Sept. 22.-Robbers Sat
urday night broke open the safe
deposit vault Of the Stanford State
bank, at Stanford. ILL.,. and made away
with more than 10000, according to
officials of the bank. Te robbers used
crowbars to open the vault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
TO EVACUATE PETROGRAD
BoIshevIki Make All Preparations for
Departure.

Copenhagen. Sept. 22.-The Bolshe-
Wiki have made all preparations for
the evacuation of Petrograd, accord
ing to a Helsingfors dispatch to the
Central News Agency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
1854 INCHES OF RAIN
Topeka Had a Real Downpour Early
Sunday Morning.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
EIGHT CASES OF FLU
Mystery Of Lost Bill May Put City
Finances "In the HcIe.-

Two more cases OF influenza have
been reported at the office of the
public health department. one in the
Fisher family, at 1447 Washington
at 1918 Lime street
There are now eight cases of influ-
enza in Topeka
There is only $2.359.s9 in the emer-
gency fund to combat a possible in
fluenza epidemic. City officials have
nothing to say as to future financial
arrangement.
There is a bill from last year, be-
lieved to be in the possession of Com
missioner WATSON, who is i'll at his
home. for which no record of payment
can be found. This bill was for ex-
penses incurred in fighting the last
epidemic. and is believed to be some-
where around $4,000. When w. L.
Porter went out Of office the bill was
turned over to the commissioners with
the recommendation that IL be ap-
proved and that If there was not
! enough money in the treasury in Aug
ust. 1919, to pay It, to arrange thru
the levy for the liquidation of this lia-
bility.
No one seems to know anything
about the bill except that II existed
and that Commissioner Wasson told
: Commissioner McGiffert not to worry
about the bill being hung onto him
/ by the ex-commission.
City I'm the Hole?
| II this bill has not been paid the
city is sin the hole" Figuring that
the expenses incurred last year in
I fighting influenza mounted into thou
sands of dollars, the S2,359.S9, in the
/ emergency fund at the close OF the
month of August will not last long.
Commissioners say that II would have
I been difficult tC arrange in the budget
for a possibility Of influenza recurring
and that the money would not be
! available Until January, 1920. any way.
4 The old commission was also showed
under in paying the cost of fighting
the flu because 1t was unprepared to
/ finance it, IT was only by the closest
figuring that even a part of the cost
was financed.
The commissioners express no
doubt, however, but that they will be
able to handle any emergency that
may arise. Altho IT is true that
finances are not in the best shape, nor
is there any appreciable sum Of money
available at once. they express the
belief that the matter will be ar.
. ranged satisfactorily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

St Joe. Sept. 22.@The 1inemen Of
the ST. Joe street railway struck to-
for shorter day and increased wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
Jugo-SIavs' Drive Fails.

London, Sept. 22.-An attempt by
-Slav forces to land on the Dali
matian coast is reported in official dis
patches reaching here regarding the
Adriatic controversy in which Fiume
is the storm center. The landing was
frustrated by the Italian naval and
military authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

Joliet, ILL.,. Sept. ga small per.
centage of the 1000 employees of the
United States Steel corporation plan
here were ready to go to work today
Despite last minute statements b!
officials that the mills would be KEEP
running. there were signs they woulC
be forced to shut down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas;
~ Fair tonight and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

THE advance agent OF winter seem
to be getting on the job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

Lorain, Ohio. Sept. 22.-Officials OF
steel plants here and in Elyria an
nounced that their mills opened as
usual this morning with practically
all of their men working.
Officials Of the National Tube com
pany. a local subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation, issued g
statement that all the five thousand
Continual on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

Birmingham. Sept. 22.-Every stee
plant in the Birmingham district wal
operating today, most of them practi
cally at full capacity. Labor Officials
attributed the small response to tn
strike order to the fact that tomorrow
is pay day at two big plants in tn,
Ensley district and that two other
pay Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

Duluth, Sept. 22.-There is no strik
at the Minnesota steel company's plan
here. according to officials of the com
pany this morning. The men are re
ported unorganized and, it was stated
no men quit work. News from tn
steel corporations mines on the Rang
is incomplete. but the general tenor
that men there reported this mornin
for work as usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

left last night for la Fayette where
they will make their nome Mr., KIRK
oatrick has agricultural interests In
Nes=r~. Mcstny AMI lie Icon who
formerly operated a cleaning establish
ment IN his city ave returned n
will open up the Empire Cleaning
works here shortly. Their machinery
has been shipped from the eash They
expect 10 operate one OF the largest
cleaning Establishments Ia the south
west. McShoy founded the Duke City
Cleaning works here years ago.
Tia, ~ paso military district would
lose the New Mexico subdistrict under
piana for the organization Of a q
division 30 include Colorado. New
Mexico. Wyoming and Utah. now be-
ing advocated by Colorado men in
Washington. This became known here
today.
Inc board OF managers of the Wo-
mans tut viii hold a meeting az the
club building Saturday al 2 y. m.
The city commissioners viii hold q
mccung Monday night The regular
meeting was postponed from ltsi
Wednesday evening. Christmas eve
and tho session Monday night Will bi
the only one this week ~ "Wednesday
night IL New Yvur'a eve.
Judge Raymond n. Ryan OF the
sixth judicial district at Silver city
will be here from January 10 to Feb
-uary Z TO try eases Ia chambers while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

day with but few violations OF clty
ordinances. A speeder OF two ard a
yuung man who had drank too 4 ecly
OF home made vino were the only
entries Of the police departments
hlotter this morning. Judge McCici-
Ian being slightly indlsposed. no s.s-
sion OF police court was held this
Dr. VI. l.. severn Of Phoenix. for
mefiy slate veterinarian Of Arizona.
this morning visited Or. Schneider. IN
spector in charge OF tke government
Bureau OF Animal Industry. Dr. sew
'ern ~ returning to Phoenix from Kan
sna CITY. where he has been with a
shipment Of cattle. q
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. 4. Harrison, 6if
North second street. received a Christ
mas greeting yesterday from Mrs.
HnrriTon's brother. Charles Coiiisuer.
who has been in an army hospital in
New York for a year. He aid rs aas
greatly improved in health aud ok
pected 10 be able 60 come to AibuQurr-
que soon. He was In the tank corps
IN France for II months. before he
was wounded. He has many friends
IN the city.
Mis- LorTainc IAnE. younsrsl
daufhfer o. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~. Long
6ti6ta 10 nan5id X Kiflbdffick Of
Lafayette. Ind. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Thomas Har.
vey Of me Baptist church. TheIcoupie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
Supper Table
Gossip

Word has been received of the
death o. ~. y. Mccpe al National
tIfY, California. 81 December 20.
Mike McCnf. o. he was fniniiiarh'
Known. lived here Tor several years
ana wal mn engineer IN the Atlnntic
a Pacific railroad. He was captain
sof The old Albuquerque efswnA ne
wan Transferred to Bakersfield. Cali
1ornia. az division foreman. and later
10 National city. In the same capacity.
Many cnhTdnrs ''witd the compii-
ments or the business houses OF the
city have been distributed 10 their
friends and patrons. The ". NJ. 4. A.
which has already received several OF
these acceptable advertising gifts pro-
poses 70 hold an exhibit ~ Aibuquer-
one business calendars ~ the lobby OF
fhe n during the holiday week. Tho
calendars WIFI be hung until after the
New Years reception. The secretary
Of the aeccciafion invites business
UrmH OF the city which have issued
advertising calendars 10 put them on
exhibit ~ the y.
The regular nionflAiy inviting Of the
Daughters a. the American Revolu-
fion will be held a. the home OF Dr.
Evelyn Frlsbie. 9o2 North High street.
tomorrow afternoon.
Albuquerque c~s1ebnatsl Christmas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

Archie r. Hogan. Flagstaff. Ariz.
CIeona y. Bowman, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
NEW ANNEXATION
PLAN TO Be FOUGHT


while ola TDun 5 asnaine ne
unesslon " uh&iher o. not n thiail
1nrrfeetale aaA CTS. 40 1fstll. ~ dis
y4t.nl4 Ateaafrss sesi we're
Ia4iNInr tftf nv hAtt IN Fteef and
I1ef GATES - flia tlI4 3ff saall dis
ttlfi % NJ North nAf q4krd the city
to f1tr N.In.
This aAtrfet ptf,ns ~ Npuasain
NMd sfhs presepi liN nntiisl ends ~
- 81 W NJ dshs o. 4sS
and on the west ny the continuation
al nofth fIflH fiIoes. Nilism Phil
lips ~ f4eN III north Hftnn1 street
circulated Ire petition for ~nnNexation.
The pei.son see.a sy ~ Fhnips
Svnn rYe .s.i1 y 49,
Tom clark, j.. H. nrsnbofne. Nrs u.
Cantfsi. &. ". bryant. Mrs cecil
Conkiin.W. &. Nanhe. sam Wagner.
~. q. Poole. airs. fI1inrod Marion p
sawttiic. =. D. Hall = y Doanel Mrs
Joseph Lama. Joe Navarro, bdwafde
4en,oSs ''9e'5s s aes wsi,er
.autie. VI. ] Bartclt georee usiffin.
Tim clark, ftenrx GLEASON and II. a.
trniien.
one 1cii known huAness man Of A.
hunuarlne Will Arrcaf before the city
TNIUmINHIuINIH W|N|HIH| H'l4Il'E AW
tho annexation 81 his district s. cum
eiacrod. and ask thai 1niH particular
dIslrici be accented. ~ a substitute
~ will ask that ihq commissioners
request he sitness ~ fnis petition 70
obtain fht signatures % enough pro-
rffi, owners "a lake ln The district
that was proposed orlElnaily By tho
c1nmIlifr from the Chamber ~ COM
mcrre. That district begins 1T fif-
fcenth street on the weat. extends
nerIA 20 tbs spuf track 81 the Saw
mai, property and east 10 the sArsa Fc
rl1ht % Way The MA who FlH Oh
lecf TO the annexation OF his small
district snys That he Will do 10 on the
ffsesre ihpt oncciihe small district il
admitted. ira t~nnaknfion of the larger
district "a proposed ~ the Chemher
of Ncmmerre. Will he much delayed.
whereas Il the texpaSsrs o. ths small
district would get 10 work az once. the
u~ruaxuflnn Of the original northern
district would b. IN easy matltr.
II has not bee stated how much Of
thu Northern district viii be Included
in Old Towns incorporation u ID de-
clfes 20 incorporate. A meeting was
held IN Old Town last Sunday night
- further consider the matter Of In
cooperating M y separate town. Tne
steps ~required we're explained nj the
meetinR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
MACHH|STS SLEW
STRIKE ASSESSMENT
Raising 2.OO0.0 900 to
Fight Anti-S Strike
Clause in Bill

A special assessment has been made
by the international Machinlsts %
dollar per montn per member for a
period OF flv months. according TO W.
$. Patterson. general seer ctary OF the
organization for the SANTA Fe system.
This VIII amount Approximately ".
eco .Oe0. which. with " million dol
lars afree ~ IN the treasury will make
up a lsad. which viii be used II nee
cssnry Ia combating ami strike leKis-
ianon urh as h contained in the
Cumminr bill now in Congress amt
other such measures as may he intro
auced. moi only ~ Congress hut In
According To Mr.. Patterson. n
wrong impression has bee. given the
secret vote taken by the mnchinists
and practically all Of the other rail-
road crafts. This vote. which Is said
to nave been practically unanimous,
Il not against the return Of the rail-
roads TO private ownership but II
against the Increase an freight rates
which i expected to follow such a re-
turn and against the anti-striks clause
contained In the Cummins bill should
II become . law,
we could hght for our right better
with the roads in private control than
we could now said Mr.. Patterson.
but with the anti-strike clause. or
/ gani4ed labor n deprived OF It's only
weapon Of dcfensc-the right TO or
gnniye and strike. This legislation
permits men 20 quit work as individ-
uaia. but should tive or three or more
men quit u the same time they might
be charged with entering into q con
splrRcy and the burden Of proof would
be on them to show that no conspir-
acy existed.
''Furthermore II freight rates arc
advanced Is per cent, we AZ Cousum-
ers the same as all other consumers
would pay the bill. which by the time
Il res-ned us. would. II history in such
cases repeats itself. he several times
25 percent. the railroads n those In
between having but another means OF
increasing their profits at the publi'
expense.
The calling % such a strike de-
pends altogether on the action of Con
gress aud the legislation " passes. 4
are all set TO go. u " necessary q
strike can BE called on very short no.
tee"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
MAYTIME is COMING
70 CRYSTAL THEATER

1%hcater-gocra who have walled and
iomcntcd over the thinncss and panc-
ity Of plot and story Of the average
musical enterlaiAmctn provided under
the titlc OF musical comedy VIII have
on cause for complaint when the shu-
bert production OF Maytime" plays
its cngagcmcnt at the Crystal opera
house Friday. january q. It's pleas
ing romantic story OF the undNing love
OF youth iH %falthfuily carried throaah
"a period OF O. hall IA c%etnury IN such a
novel mauncr that a VIII Interest all
Clnss"s ~ thcatef -goera while ita mus
steal accompaniment. skilifuliy blend
ed with that Dnt-of-fhe ordinary story
will make " one of the most aInusing
aud hcwitrhinE entertainments thnt
hAe nAar hlen haA laoh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

Angel Garcia, A%lbnquorqir.
MERGED Sierui, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

Joe NJ. Branch, Macon. Gu.
Laura Ward. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

IAlrHIEY-Itaymond A. died st
his home on South High street this
morninE AT s;J0. aged ~ years. He
came here sN years ~ from Cole
man. NJ. und IVES a ~taNt-driNcr Tor
some time unun recently. Ills body
H. al Blakcmor6s Mortunry Homo
pending afranggluents. His mother
wns Win him at his death.