davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
GAMES.

TODAY'S GAMES.
Philade phia a. Washington.
EOstun al New York
Chicago at St. Louis
Cleveland al Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin. & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
G.. MARITIME left last night Tor visit
of several weeks in Toledo, o., his
former home.
George s. Klock went to Socorro
yesterday on legal business. lie will
go % Bernalillo this morning.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph company's office for
O. Il. Eckardt and M. H. Wood.
Mrs. Tom Wllkerson, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia for the last
four days, is reported as signify i'm
proved.
There will be n regular meeting of
Temple Lodge No. 6. A. f. & A. NJ,
this evening in the Masonic temple at
s o'clock.
A license to marry was issued yes
terday at the county clerks office to
Mariana NJ. Baoa. Albuquerque, and
Lydia Baca. Albuquerque.
The Wohan's club will have an ait
program tomorrow afternoon begin
ming at o'clock. Mrs. ]. w. Leech
Will be leader for the day
Judge NJ. e. Hickey of the district
court was in Socorro yesterday hold
ng court for judge NJ. G. Mechem. He
will return to Albuquerque today.
Miss Irene Johnson, former resi-
dent Of Albuquerque, and a prominent
l'ythian Sister, will he in Albuquer-
q',e tonightson her way 10 california.
Walter Cornell, chairman Of the
city commission, and City Manager
will so TO Santa Zee today
to submit tentative budget for the
city to the state tax commission
DR.. J. H. Bower and family of Los
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18

Clifford and Walter Wolking, who
have been stationed on the border for
the past year and half with the
Fifth cavalry, were recently dis
charged at Fort Bliss and have re-
turned to their home in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18

Angeles will return TO the city to
make this their home. DR.. Bower was
formerly d partner of DR.. Schwentker
and will again enter into practice in
this city with the latter.
The firemen yesterday bought a
pool table with <he receipts of the
firemen's dance held at the armory.
The table will be set up at the central
station. The gross receipts at the
dance amounted to nearly $400
Miss Strausenback, formerly of this
city, and her brother, Chester Nichols,
passed through Albuquerque last night
on the California Limited on their
way to Colorado Springs, Colo, with
the body of their mother, Mrs Jennie
Nichols, whose death occurred in Los
Angeles last Saturday.
II. T. Landolfi, of the First Savings
Bank & Trust company, yesterday re-
ceived a wire from l.. c. Gumbner,
formerly of this city, now of Los An
geles, stating that he with his brother,
Samuel would arrive in albuquerque
tonight on the California Limited, en-
route to visit Peoria, H., relatives and
friends.
r. c. w Pooler of the forest service
has returned from the national con,
vention of the Federation of Federal
Employees He said that the fedora
ton had been practically assured by
President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor Of representation
on the national labor board and that
the convention went on record for a
flat raise in pay for federal employees.
The convention was held In San Fran
cisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18
COUNTY BOARD WILL
CANVASS VOTE FRIDAY

The vote on the three constitution
al amendments will BE- canvassed by
the county board Friday, it was an
nounced yesterday by County Clerk
Nestor Montoya. Returns from nearly
all of the county precincts had been
received at his office yesterday, but
owing to the fact that the judges in
nearly every precinct locked the poll
books inside the ballot boxes the result
will not be known until the official
count is made.
The board probably will have to
open one of the boxes with an axe. The
judges who had the box, after locking
the box, dropped the key through the
slot and then applied the sealing wax.
The box is partly filled with loose
ballots and shaking the key out prob
ably wouldn't be a light occupation.
The San Jose precinct defeated the
board of control and road bonds
amendments, so to l. but cast 81
votes for the soldier vote amendment
and none against.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar TO a semi-Lquid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a din
Po0der form with extract of matted
grains, Srithom cane sugar.
This product HoRLICK named
Matted MIX. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and case of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
ASH for HoRLIcRs avoid Imitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18
100 TEACHERS COMING
FROM RIO ARRIBA FOR
N. M. E. A. CONVENTION

The interest throughout the state
in the coming meeting Of the Educa-
tional association is shown by let
ter received by superintendent John
Milne, the secretary from Superin-
tendent j. G Valdez of Rio Arriba
coun,y The letter follows;
Dear Mr.. Milne: Please let me have
about 100 of the blanks for applying
for membership. I am doing all in
my power to have every teacher send
in an application for membership and
also to have all of my teachers at
tend"
Similar news comes from every
section of the state, and the indi-
cations are that the attendance this
year will break all records, as there
is certain to be a more interesting
program than has ever been presented
to the state teachers meeting of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18

DR.. Clarke, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, has moved his office from
Wright building to Room IS, Barnett
building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18

President Hill, of the university,
yesterday bought the home being built
by y. W. Faw on. South Fourteenth
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18

The Ladies' Aid society of st. Paul's
English Lutheran church Will serve
the monthly coffee at the church
Thursday afternoon and evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18
Manicurist at Switzer's

Manicuring is an art, and when the
work is in the hands OF an expert no
danger results. The Switzsr barber
shop has just added 2 IN ancuring
and the patronage of
ladies, as we'll as gentlemen. is So
licited, and work guaranteed to be
first class. A young lady who under
stands how to dress your hands is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Annie ID. Davis, SEA North
Second street, will leave this after
noon for Syracuse, N. Y, where she
will visit relatives and friends. Dur
ing her absence her daughter, Mrs,
Joseph Springer, will have charge Of
the residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer
returned to Albuquerque several
weeks ago from Lordsburg. N. M,
They purchased the Sunshine hotel,
old town, yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-18

HIGHWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone 400. 2I3 South Second
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported to
the city clerk during the week ending
Lee Arnold and wife, 141e n. Jackson
street. Dec. s. boy, Ernest Edmund,
Luther E. Barber and wife, 1879 Kansas
avenue, Nov. 21, boy, William Robert
Fred Funston Barrett and wife, Stormont
hospital (Army City,, Dec. 4, girl, Jean
CamiIo Dominges and wife, 1o5 Madison
Claude Ray Euler and wife, 4S1 Polk
avenue. Dec. 10, girl, Helen Louise
Edmiston Jefferson Gardner and wife
1909 Harrison street, Dec. 5, boy. Robert
Howard Robinson Greenrn and wife, r.
Nov L. girl aId %ifs LSgsf S1a
Thomas Hopkins and wife, 1854 Polk
Fer ees and fT Wife 1aa eoege
Dec. ), boy, William Earl
Benz. Lane and wife, 326 Chickasaw street.
Dec 0, boy. Albert Leon.
Herald Mabry and wife $50 Jefferson
street. Nov &C. boy, Phillip Leslie.
Milton Paul Massey and wife. 1923 n
Howard Morgan and wife, s2a Madison
street, Noy- %, boy Howard; nd jr1 ITO or,ror
street. Dec. S. girl. Bette Lee.
James S. Sargent and wife, go Z. Fourth
Harold Streete- Sheppardson and wife
316 West Twenty street, Nov. 21, boy
Dallas Smith and wife. e1s n. Faylor
street. Nov. rs, girl. Elaine Harriet.
VIII f. Spencer and wife, 2t9 Jefferson
street, Nov. 60 girl. Louela May.
Harry T. Stephens and wife. 1Oi3 Morris
avenue. Dec. Z, girl, Lois Norvelle.
Wesley Wardrum Swanson and wife,
Stormont hospital. Dec. &, boy, Kenneth
Charles Ellis Tucker and wife, 315 Law
renee street. Sept. IL. boy. Emmett Lee
Bennie Glenn Woolpert and wife, n.
Tyler street. Dec. s. boy, Paul Glenn.
Pete NJ Hagen, tr., and wife. 1881 Fill
more street. Dec. +. boy.
Ira V. Minner and wife, 1o2G y. Jackson
street. Dee. g. boy.
Harry Faye. o'kane and wife. Stormont
hospital. holly, COLI, Dec Z, hey.
Ellsworth t. Walk and wife, .4S7 Sumner
street, Nov. %, girl.
John G. Wilhelm and wife, $50 California
avenue, Nov p. boy.
John II. Wallace and wife, 134 n. Harri
son street, Dec. S, boy.
orral Benjamin Zarker and wife, 2070
Kansas avenue, Dec. IL, boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
SOUSA'S BAND CONCERT

White the crowd that assembled in
the auditorium TO hear Sousa's band
Monday night was not so large as a
concert by the famous organization
made up by the vigorous applause
with which each number was greeted
The audience was genuinely appre-
ciative.
Probably owing to the fact that this
is Sousa first trip of the season with
a company composed largely of new
players, it is doubtful if the concert
came quite up to the standard of the
bands last visit to Topeka five years
ago. There were many new faces in
the personnel. But nevertheless. the
music was good and SO much appre-
ciated that encores were the rule
The feature of the evening was the
overture "Mignon" A mixture,
Showing Off Before Company" was
one of the leaders own compositions
and was real novelty. 1t opened
with Dutch hand serenading in the
ante-room. followed by the entrance
of thirteen clarinet players and the
balance of the instruments, each in
their turn The bass and bassoon
made a hit with their playing in
this selection.
Owing to the illness of Miss Mary
Baker, soprano soloist. a flute solo
was substituted. Miss Florence Harde-
man, NlOHnlSl, ana FRANK simon,
cornetist, did excellent solo work.
Bullets and Bayonets' and the
Golden STAR were two of Sousa's
new compositions, the latter dedicated
to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and COM
posed in memory of the men who gave
their lives in the great war. A suite
of four selections, including "Impres
sions at the Movies" The Jazz Band
in Action 1.-The Crafty Villain and
the Tirnid Maid" and balance All
and Swing Partners" were full of
pep" and humor and left the audi
ence in a strangely pleasant frame
of mind W NJ NJ
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
TOPEKA TEACHERS SMART
In Fact They're More Mentally Alert
Than Other Kansas Instructors.


Topeka high school teachers are II
per cent smarter than the average
of other Kansas high school teachers,
according to Prof. Raymond Schweg
Ter of the University of Kansas in an
address before the High School Teach
ers' guild at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday.
Professor Schwegler based his asser-
ton on the results of an intelligence
test given the entire high school fac
ulty Monday; December T.
The average score of the local
teachers was 172 points out of a pos
sible 230 The average score among
teachers of representative Kansas
highs was 147.
The Binet-Thirminn mental tests
shows that Kansas teachers, as a
whole, have much greater mental ca
pacity than the average American
citizen. AS applied the country over
among all classes. the test gives the
average American adults score as
12O.
The lowest score made by any To-
peka high school teacher was three
points higher than that of the average
citizen. The highest individual score
was 200. Names were not signed to
papers.
The Binet-Thirminn tests are not to
show how much knowledge or in
formation a person has, but to reveal
his mental alertness. memory and
actual power to think, according to
Doctor Schwegler. The tests are prac-
tically the same as those used by the
army during the war.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
MAY REPEAL OLD LAW
Insurance Measure of 1871 Before Leg
islature for 'Steenth Tinre.

The law of 1871 which prohibits life
insurance companies from engaging in
any other line of insurance writing
than straight life policies. has been Of
fered for its biennial bugaboo to the
legislature and the insurance compan-
les. For nearly a half century the law
has been incorporated in the general
statutes. Occasionally it is the batter
ing ram of the state department in
adjusting a difference with an insur-
ance company. Now the act may be
repealed a t the special session.
Under a ruling by the attorney gen
erals office the law is perfectly valid
even tho no state superintendent ever
undertook its enforcement. The enact
ment has been brought to light on
numerous occasions, but except to oc-
casion inconvenience and annoyance
has never been a source of trouble to
the state or the insurance companies.
The law merely provides that do
mestic or foreign life insurance COM
panies which write risks on human
lives are prohibited from writing any
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
1T COULD Be WORSE
Colby Cold Place To Be Given Free
dom, Declares Prisoner.

Colby, Dec. 16.-There are worse
places than Jail during this cold
weather, a cherries grain elevator be-
ing one, in the opinion of Arthur Jack
son. Last Thursday evening was warm
and inviting, so Jackson and a couple
of fellow prisoners in the Thomas
county Jail refused Sheriff Mallory's
proffered supper and stepped out of
jail as he stepped in. Mallory could
not catch them. Last night, however,
Jackson called up the sheriff from
Gem. the first station east, and asked
that a good fire be built in the Jail, as
he was coming back and was mighty
cold. Jackson was sentenced on a
grand larceny charge. His fellow fugi-
tiYes are still at large.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16

other form of insurance in this state.
Practically all old line companies
maintain health. accident or indemnity
insurance departments and offer these
projections to their patrons. Such ac-
tion is Illegal under the Kansas law
and the dead letter law of 40 years
ago will be brought up for repeal next
month
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
Farm Hand, Stunned by Blow From
Saw, Unable to Dodge.

Enporia, Kan, Dec. 16.-William
Davis, so, a farm hand, was killed
yesterday morning when a tree fell on
MIN on a farm near Emporia. Davis
was saving the tree when the saw
rebounded, striking him in the face
and causing a deep cut. The blow
stunned him, and a moment later the
tree fell on him, killing him instantly.
He was not married
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16

ITO the motorist whose car goes
! purring along the road, there
is feeling of security and salts
faction as he senses the smooth,
even flow of power, under COM
plete control.
The quiet, efficient engine under
the hood, doing it's full duty every
minute, symbolizes the necessity
for Continuity of Service.
The titanic pumps which supply
the city with water, the elevators
in "a tall building, the sewing ma
chine in the home give satisfaction
only when they can render a Con
tinuity of Service.
TheStandard Oil Company Indiana]
has perfected a Continuity of Serv-
ice in the manufacture, distribution,
and sale of petroleum products.
It's large refneries, where the wants
of the Nation are being anticipated
years in advance-its vast storage
tanks, where large quantities of
oil are held against a possible
urgent demand, its comprehensive
system of distribution, whereby
the wayside tank and pump assure
an unbroken supply of fuel to the
transcontinenta1 motorist = all
these stand for that Continuity of
Service, without which the high
geared life of the present day
would be impossible.
This Continuity of Service which
sends the wheels of progress pu1r-
ing along is but phase of Standard
Oil Company [Indiana] effort to
discharge satisfactorily and COM
pletely its obligation as a public
servant.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiand
80 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago. III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Fifth OF Land
NOW IN CROPS
Number Of Farms in i. S.
Placed at 6,717,000,

WASHINGTON. April L.. More
than So,m,0W acres have added to the
eountry's aggregate crop acreage in
the last ten years. Statistics Just ar
nodneed by the department OF asricul-
ture show the eouutry's aggregate las,
year TO havsbssn 567,7@,OO acres, or
oQs,S%0 square miles. That /, more
than one-iifh OF the total land area
Of Continental United States. almost
two cnd one-half times tho size Of the
state OF Texas and about ten times the
land area Of the entire New England
states. The number Of farm, IN the
United States is estimated At G,7l70OO
Texas has the leraest aggregate crop
acreage with 2S,3280O acres, or a
little more than one-six%h Of her total
land ARIA.
Kansas IL second with 12,ssSOO
ecres, or almost one.half OF her entire
lend -srea.
lllinois IL third with 2l,727 100 acres,
or about three-sevenths OF her land
srea.
Iowa In fourth place . very close
10 Illinois win 2i,6lJ.000 arres, which
IS about thres.sevenths Of her land
area
The aggregate crop acreage, which
includes those Of corn. wheat, barley.
oats, rye, buckwheat. potatoes, sweet
'poin4ots, tobacco. flax. rice, hay. cot.
ton, peanuts kafirs, beans, broom
corn, hops and cranberfie,, and the
unno{,er ~ fs|sns nv st.ss. ,,Ii,,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Franco wss killed and hi, body
taken away despite the appeal, OF
hi, wife and mother The German
army is advancing on re fourth side
s-Poman Posen). We are In .
trap.
We cannot get away from War
saw because the Bolsheviks are onl,
twenty-five mile, from the frontiers
OF the eongre" Kingdom.
Germans Destroyed Factories.
In order 10 send this letter and
papers We are employing a courier
who leaves for Paris today by air
plane. In Warsaw and throughout
the land the factories are idle. The
Germans took away every bit OF
brass and raw materials and destroy
ed the shops.
People are without work, the
fields sre barren. no seeds and no
stock-,he spccter OF famine Nafes
US in the eyes And no help can be
seen anywhere. General lIaller Is
not yet coming. Despair |
"One must admire the people for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
THEATER BILLS

Empress theater, II TO i045 p.
m.--NaIimova In "Out oi the
Fog" comedy.
Majestic thea,er. 10 AS a m. to
I0:S .. m,-AontaRue Love IN
"The Crouch" Shorty Hamilton in
"Shofty Aasquersdins."
Strand theater, 10 70 II 30 a. M.
I, 80. 4 $50, $50 and 10 p. M
Clara Kimball Young in "1he
Msvionettss;" comedy.
New Folly thester. 10 IS .. m.
10 I0:4S .. m.--Tom Moore In Go
West Young Man" Ps,he weekly;
comedy.
DreamIand thea,er. ga. m. to y
pJm.--Valeska Suratt in "The Soul
OF Broadway" William Hart in
The Square Deal Man Raymond
Hitchcock and Mabel Normand In
MY Valet serial
Auditorium. BIS p. MAT
inee and nigh,-Daneing; PIC
tufeS; music.
Liberty theater, pictures. l:D,
$50, 6lS, $50; vaudeville, },
40. go
Lyric thester, ! 30 10 10 As o. m.
Pictures. vaudeville.
Palace thea,er. 2IS to II 30 p
m-Tommy La Roses "Fads and
Fsneies Of 1919"
Oyerholser thea'er, 7:45 o. NJ
Matinee, Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday-Saniord American
Players in Whats Your Hu-
band Doing"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

CLIP out the above picture and write
on tho dotted llr. what yo1helicvo "
~ ttt name Of the player Save he
Picture until the contest ends on Sat
urday. May Il.
Then write the numbers and
nance on a 5hcot Of paper.
With your nnn asd address at
the too OF tho sheets
And write on one aide OF the
payer only.
In other words. you must save the
above clipping until tho contest ends. no
that you will be able TO write out the
numbers and names on a plain piece OF
cut out from day 10 day are not 70 bs
sent In. Thy are tor your guidance
when the contest ends.
vine Times Movie Game 0sOah March
~. u ends May ". within ore week
sftsr that time, May ~, all answsrs
must bs In,
Tho contest is opon to all readers Of
the Times lying IN Oklahoma.
Flrut prize IN this contest II $3.50,
second prize is 81 nnd the third ptiIe
70 e2.60 The contest Ia not open 10 any
any pcrscn employed By The Oklahoma
Publishing company nor connected. a..
rectly ~ indirectly. with motion picture
thsaters. The priEes are to Be- awarded
to the persons sending In the first cor
rect nnswerh attrr the contest ends, In
case VI n tic, the price win bs divided.
In casa no arswere are entirely oof.
rect. tho pers0n returning the nsassei
correct list cf answets viii bs AWARDED
the fifst prize and the second arA thir1
prise viii bs Awarded similarly. -
/0ne picture of 4 nro(trn picture paays
n viii bs printed each day In the
Times. II wlll appear IL the came part
Z; iss'~s,iSSn' M ono On ,Ss ccc,ss,, tslspAens
PHx.j and ash Tor tM City E6iioe q
the .TimSl between tho houra q 7!So
> cleet n the morning. AID I o'eiets
- .s:s =: ;vsS'H5 s5Ss'H5 .yxh s4s.:yt,y; 4. !. !:
!Hs* !osss'1s Xic cS%Sci fS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

CHICACO,-(Spccial) - y must
hold my heart with both my hands
for fear Il will burst from pain"
writes Nine. Paderewskl, wife Of Il.
mace Jan Padercwski, prime minister
Of Poland and worid\ famous pianist,
to John L. Smulskl Of Chicago, pres
iden, OF the National Polish depart
ment Her letter reveals terrible con.
di,ons In Poland I, follow,
"JuU now | received word tha,
hSlp in the form Of $4,000 marks has
arrived, thanks TO you, dear brothers
and sisters Of America May God
bless you all . thousandfold for every
penny donated.
"You know. no doubt absut cur.
rent svents--my Husbands assuming
the premiership and the confidence
and love shown him by the Polish
nation--T will only add that thi, is
due to Gods grace and TO the dignity
and political maturity demonstrated
by the Polish nation in this critical
hour.
Shortly after the new premier
took office peace and order prevailed
throughout the country. There was
no attempt at strikea no Disturbances,
and this rhomentous turning point in
the history OF our nsGon was reached
and passed without a shot being fired
Truly great is the Polish nation. So
much for the good news.
Iohsh Army II Hsngry.
; There 10 misery here and famine
The most pitlful conditions exist. The
army-the Polish army-is hungry,
without shoes. without cIoaks in zero
weather, without ammunition, AIMS,
and almost without the hope Of better.
Ing themselves.
THE hospitals are without linen
bed clothes, sanitary remedies, me-
dicaments, bandasss. etc. There Ns
no strstohers on which 10 bear the
wounded from the battlefield. And
when we can reach them we find
them often killed off by the enemy
Sometimes with their eyes gouged
out. Lwow tLemburg) has no light,
water, food, arms. or ammunition.
The city is constantly bonsbardcd.
ut is defended by women. children
and Boy Scouts. Wounded are trans
ported TO various cities In cattle cars.
The majority Of them die, not from
the wounds themselves, but for want
OF imm<diste medical attention. Our
enemies commit the most horrible
atrocities. They arc beyond descrip~
ti0n.
Impale Women On Piekets.
"Some Of the women taken prison.
srs the lesionistki) were impaed on
piekets. So also were six nuns who
we're then removed aud hurled in a
heap end left TO die slowly. Boy
Scouts were taken and tied together
three and four At a tihe) with
bsrbed wire and then buried alive.
The prisoners Of war ale tortured
most tesribiy. i
"Alone the border the bolsheviks
are loo(ias md burning cities. be-
heading psrsons. or freeziag 6ent tS
death BY throwing them into pools
In some instance burying them
alive, and they have even compelled