davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
AMERICANS AT
MERCY OF VILLA
Developments Have Shifted From The
Border TO The lntcrior--Ameri
cans Given Warming.

Ell PASO, June lS-lntercst in
the Mexican developments shifted to-
day to the interior, where the Ameri.
cans are at the mercy of Villa and his
rebels. Should Villa start the cam
palgn Of reprisal American mining
companies having American employ
acs in Mexico have instructed them
70 leave for the border Telephone
lines are down south Of Juarcz and
the railroad was wrecked between
Juarez and Chchuhua City
and nothing is known of the develop
ments south of the borler.
WASHINGTON. June lS--An off.
clal report to the War Department
today said VIlliasts were attacked by
American troops near Juarcz and
were known to have lost As killed and
eleven taken prisoners. The casual.
ties Of the American forces were two
killed and ten wounded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
Typhus Is On Increase
Throughout The
Country
uNMANLY TO HAVE
PHYSICIANS AID
Red Cross Makes Plans
To Aid Civilian
Hospitals
Associated Press

/ SPALAT0, BOSNIA, June ls-Fif.
teen percent Of the population in
Bosnia is absolutely destitute. Ty.
phus is on the Increase both in Bosnia
and Herzegovina. Although only $50
cases af typhus are officially reported
the American medical authorities b.
lieve that there are more than 5000.
Great difficulty is experienced by the
authorities in inspecting Mohamme-
dan homes where three-quarters of
the cases are believed to be concealed.
Mohammedan women refuse to be
treated by male doctors no matter
how serious their illness. Many of
the Christian natives think it unman-
ly to have the attention of doctor
or nurse.
"We are not afraid to die" the
hardy mountaneers assert when
medical aid if offered them. "Why
all this fuss? Disease is course
from God but if He sees fit to send
it to us we must die like men"
The Bosnian government, however,
has closed all moving picture houses,
dance halls and places of public con
gregation and is attempting to intro
duce a plan whereby medical eerti
ficate will be required of every travel
er on the railways.
A veritablc pague of lice overruns
the country, They are to be found
everywhere carrying with them the
germs Of typhus. One of the great
est needs Of the natives is soap of
which there is none to be had. Typhus
Is following the lines of communica-
tion, especially the railways. Ameri
IAN Red Cross personnel, members of
,he Hoover Food Mission and Ameri-
AN naval officers avoid the railways
Is the cars are infested with typhus
ice.
The American Red Cross is making
Preparations to aid % civilians hospi-
ais in Bosnia and Herzegovina and
tx military hospitals which have
'een converted into civilian hospitals
FOUR small hospitals where typhus
ases are being treated by American
sed Cross doctors and nurses have
'een established and aid also on the
way to five military hospitals in Dal-
natia at Cattaro, Spalato, Sinj,
ieljini and Ragusa. Members of the
ioover Food Mission at Ragusa and
+ the American Navy at zelanika
ave been aiding the American Red
ross restore Bosnia and Herzegov-
Ia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
READY RESPONSE
TO SOLDIER FUND
director Of Subscriptions Says Pee.
pie Are Subscribing Literally
Everywhere.

The committees are meeting with
ready response in their soliciting for
the fund to be donated to the Leflore
County soldiers who served during the
recent war. The plan is to raise a
fund of between $4,000 and SIG. .O0O
and give each of the 26S Leflore sol.
dlers check for $50. A portion of
the amount raised will be used TO give
the negro soldiers a celebration.
Mr.. Shelby Steele, director of sub.
seriptions, stated this morning that
liberal donations were being made ev-
erywhere to the fund. The same fin
ance committee which was appointed
to collect subscriptions for the enter
tainment which was abandoned, will
serve in collecting for the fund. Thi.
committee is composed of W. T. Fou,-
tain, chairman; w. R. Humphrey, J. |
W, Quinn and Shelby S. Steele.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18

Hon. and Mrs, Rowe Hays, Of Sum-
ner, were in the city this morning
enroute for a visit to relatives in the
hills for few days.
Mcssrs. A. l.. and II. r, Bradley, Of
Iazoo City, were in the city on busi-
ness and mingling with their many
friends here yesterday and today. !.
Fs#s
Mrs. c. d. McClelland and son,
Charles, Of Coyington, Tenn, are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. w. DuIaney.
ss* s*t
Miss Halle Polk, of Coyington,
Tenn, is visiting her young friend,
Miss Charlotte Peteet.
FsRE
Messrs Harmon and Lang of Mem
phis, two we'll known engineers AMI
MIR. Dick, a lumberman Of TaIlahat-
chic and Mr.. Hoffa of Grenada, were
visitors in Greenwood this morning
on business concerning the flood con-
troll Of the Delta. They interviewed
a number Of the prominent planters
of this section.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
New Mar cement Of
The Il & B Company

Mr.. z, l.. King, formerly con.
nectcd with the C|arksdale Laundry
and kraus & Co, Memphis, has pm
chased one half interest in the II &
B, Dry Cleaning Company Of this city
and assumed charge Of the manage
ment Of same.
Mr.. King comes to Greenwood high
ly commended az a citizen and bust
ness man, and we welcome him to the
Queen City of the Delta.
lie promises to give prompt and
satisfactory service in the conduct
of the plant, and will appreciate a
share of the public patronage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
Youths Saved Farm
Sentence By Citizens

-Four white youths, ranging in age
from Is to II years, who were arrest
ed and fined were saved from a sen.
tence to the county farm by com.
mittee of citizens who interested
themselves in their welfare, and Sc
cured their release.
Monday night the boys were arrest
ed when they were found sleeping in
box car in the Y. & M. V. yards in
the city. They were taken to jail
and Tuesday morning Mayor E. V.
Hughston fined them $40 and costs
amounting to $14.90 each. The boys
had no money and would have been
forced to work out their time on the
county farm If body of citizens had
not come to their rescue. The Mayor
contended that this was the custom
ary fine for such offense and said h.
must be fair to all.
Several citizens interviewed the
Mayor and asked him to reduce the
fine to the minimum, but all argu-
ments were to no avail and the. cit,
izens were forced to pay $14.9O for
the release of each.
The boys were then taken to the
Kitchell Hotel and were given rooms,
bath and food. An effort is being
made to secure positions for each of
them in Greenwood.
They gave their names as Martin
Curtis, John Sauerman, Herman Bur
roughs and Charlie Douglas. The
youths said they were enroute to New
Orleans, where one of them had
sister, They stated they were from
Memphis and were going to the Cres-
'ent City to obtain work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
Canadian Soldiers
Attack London Police
Associated Press

LONDON, June l8-- Unrest among
the Canadian soldiers in England be-
cause Of the continued postponemens
of the homeward sailing, culiminat d
last night in an attack Of 500 Can.
adams on the police station. Several
policemen were wounded The pur-
pose Of the attack WIS TO secure the
release Of Canadians unuer arrest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18

,...s - on.nmsham. The camper
gathered in a group after having
worked in the intensive heat for many
hours, and led by one of the camp in
structors, joined in prayer in behalf
of the bereaved ones.
The body was taken to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharkey Pate and this
morning at this residence a brief
funeral service was held, conducted by
DR.. Joseph Rennie. The remains were
then shipped to Birmingham, Ala,
for interment. The body was accom-
panied by Mrs, Lillian Hills, Mrs.
r. /. Humphries, Mr.. Bonner Rich
ardson and Mr.. Sumter Gillespie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
May Return
To Postal Company

CHICAGO, June 1S-The Postal
TeIegraphcrs Company with viaw Of
ending the telegraphers strike, SO far
as that company is concerned, today
sent notice throughout the country
that the strikers would be permitted
TO return with continuity of service"
up to and including June 20, OIL
cials Of the telegraph companies now
declare that business is being conduct
ed with little trouble while the union
leaders report that additional strikers
are joining the ranks daily.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
THE ELBOW TOUCH.

In modern city life we must con.
tend with many discordant things.
There are harsh voices that CRATE up
on the nerves like the rasp Of rusty
file.
On the streets we may become i'm
plicated in provoking traffic jams.
Accidents and crashes occur daily. The
shrieks and shrills of locomotives, fac
tory whistles and automobile horns
mingle with the sound Of rumbling
electric cars, 1t is the din of the great
metropolitan life that weakens the
nervous system.
We even walk on hard pavements
and over rough cobble stones. During
the course Of days events we en-
counter many petty Illustrations. Is
it wonder, after all, why we Amer
leans find such solace in quiet mom-
ent occasionally snatched from
the busy day in which to enjoy ciga-
rette to soothe our jaded nerves?
But even all this, with which we
must contend, is mild compared with
the intense moment in the early morn
ing hours when khaki-clad figures
were crouching on the fire-step of
the trench. waiting for the whistle IN
send them Over the Top.
The sounds of the city come inter-
and the tumult subsidies in
the later hours Of night, but the strain
Of battle and the terrific roar of the
seemed never ending. In this
particular moment Of intensified
strain it was the handy muslin sack
# makings which Gained the nerves.
(adv.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
LOngin0 Has Strong
Support in Prentiss

ExGov. Longino spoke in the Opera
house here last Friday night to
fair-sized audience. We were unable
to be present on this occasion, owing
to another engagement, but we are
informed by some of those who were
present, that his speech was well re-
ceived. Gov. Longino has a strong
following in this section who are anx-
iOus to see him our next governor
Baldwin Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
Negress Fined S1O0
On Whiskey Charge

Cora Taylor, negress, was fined
300 and costs in the police court yes
terday morning. Sunday Chief of
Police C. L, Bonner and Assistant
Chief Tom Chapman searched Cora's
house and discovered twenty three
and half pints of Ninety Two in
a dresser drawer. Cora saw the off
GERS approaching and made her es-
cape, Later she entered a plea of
guilty and was fined.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
Will Vote Saturday
On Prohibition Act
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June l8-The
House Judiciary Committee today
agreed to vote Saturday Or a propo-
sal which would authorize the Pres
ident to modify the wartime prohibi-
ton law in so far as it relates to beer
and light wines,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
Bolivar Citizens For
Sane Reconstruction

SHELBY, Miss, June 15--A mass
meeting was held at Cleveland, Miss,
Wednesday on the velvet lawn of Nor
way naples at the courthouse. The
Bolivar County Reconstruction Asso-
ciation was organized by the selection
of the following officers; W. T. Win
ston, president; M. R. Roby, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Interesting addresses were made by
Mr.. Roberts of Cleveland on educa-
tion in Bolivar County by d. Wells
of Alligator, on Health and Santa
ton; by C. C. Smith, county demon
stration agent, on the economical sit
uation, but The greatest address Of the
day was that of Ex-Goov. A. H. Lon
gino, on "The Challenge Of the Hour"
Founding his subject on the great
prophet Isaiah, Mr.. Longino told US
of how the American people under the
inspiring leadership of George
Washington, Lincoln, Davis and
Woodrow Wilson has accepted the
challenge of the hour in each epoch
of American life. The people were loud
in their appause when Mr.. Longino
named President Wilson as the great
est leader the American people have
ever had, and as he rang the challenge
of the present hour of reconstruction
when men are needed.
Messrs. Chas. Heuck and H. H.
Broom of the Y. NJ. c. A. war work
at Camp Hancock and Camp Shelby
were present and added much inter-
est to the convention in the singing
of camp songs, etc. !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18

First Sergeant Fred l.. Smith has
just returned to this County, from
France where he served some eiyht
months with the Hath En- ,inaers. Mr..
Sntth joined the forces some twenty
months ago as "A private but took an
an interest in his work and was pro-
motored from time to time until at the
time of his discharge he was Fir t
Sergeant of Co. B. l11th Engineers.
Mr. Smith is now visiting his broth
er, T. T, Smith, at Itta Bcna
#FF
Mr, and Mrs. Rowan Thayer return
ed yesterday afternoon from de-
lightful visit to the family Of Mr..
Thayer's sister in Kansas City.
p~# -
Messrs. A. f. Gardner and p. !.
Malone have returned from Chicago,
where they placed their daughters for
the summer college course in tina.
city.
#paoB
Gen. Monroe McClurg and J. L.I
Gillespie returned yesterday after
noon from the University of Missls-
s.ppi, where they attended memorial
services Of the Alumni Association Of
that splendid institution held Monday
evening,
a# aefo
Mr. John Cassidy has returned from
France, where he served with the A. !
f. +, He formerly was employed by |
the H, D, Walker Auto Co., but has
now accepted position with Yergcr
G. Kimbrough in the vulcanizing de-
partment.
nH*a
Miss Addie Mccain returned home
yesterday afternoon from the Univer-
@ity Of Mississippi, where she has
Just completed her Junior course in
that great institution OF learning.
%%aaaa
YOU'RE AS OLD AS YOU LOOK.
and you're going to look pretty old
4 you don't keep healthy and strong.
Don't allow yourself to become con-
,tipated--don't tolerate indigestion,
lick headache and dizzy spells Don't
IllOw your liver to lay down on the
ob, Whip it into action and make
t do its part in cleaning up your sys-
EN- and keeping it in good working
rider.
Your druggist has a prescription
hat will help you wonderfully. It's
3ond's Liver Pills--not an oid-fash-
oned pill that gripes and makes you
iek and disgu5ted. It's something
lew and different.
Bonds Liver Pills are mild and
pleasant to take, yet very effective.
hey act on the liver and bowels, l.
leaning out the system and removing
he cause Of your headache and the
ther ills that are fastening old age,
Get a 25c bottle Of Bonds Liver
ills today. You'll be grateful for
heir mild, health-giying effect. At (
II druggists, only 25c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
Economy fruit jars. The good
kind now ready for the season.
Fountains.

The editor of The Daily Common,
wealth was the especially invite
guest IN the home of his highly cs-
Leomed friends, Chancellor and Mrs
}. n. Powers, while in attendance al
the Memorial Exercises of the Alumni
Association at the>University Of Mis-
sI5sipp last Monday. Dr. and Mrs.
Powers know how to make their
5uests feel perfectly at hom 4. and it
Is a genuine pleasure to be with them.
May their shadows never diminish.
##a aa%a
Lieut.. David Mclean has returned
nome from West Point, where he
graduated this year. After short
furlough at home he will tour Franc.
with two hundred Of his class mates
##H 4#R
Miss Matte Hobbs Of Jackson has
accepted a position in the W. T. Foun-
tam store.
@F#t
Economy fruit jars. The good
h;n1 now ready for the season.
Fountains.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
Scheidmann Makes Address.
Associated Press

WElMAR, June l8--PbiIip Sahcid-
man. head OF the German cab net, adj
dressed the peace commission of th.
National Assembly today He de-
cIarcd the Allied reply to the German
counter proposals is Without a com
pete text and is not the final judg-
mont
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
Attempt To Rescue
Sailors From Jail
Associated Press

BREST, June 1.-Two hundred
French sailors carrying Red flag
attempted to enter the naval jail here
yesterday, to rescue imprisoned sail
ors. The attempt failed and no cas-
ualtics resulted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18

WEiMAR, June 18-(Iue day.
No statement has been issued by the
German cabinet on the Allied Rcpl5
to the German Counter proposalg,
but the Associated press Iearnj tht
the sentiment in the cabinet is almost
unanimously against the signing Of
the treaty The only objections are
the possibility of Bolsheyikism and
Chaos in Germany.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
President Arrived
In Belgium Today
Associated Press

ADINKERBKE, Belgium, June IS
President and Mrs. Wilson arrived
from Paris this morning They were
met by King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth and left by motor Tor a trip over
the Belgium front.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
STOMACH Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed By money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle.
Greenwood Agents Greenwood Gro
Gerry Co. Phone them,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
DANCE AT ITTA BENA.

Miss Lucille Richbourg has issued
invitations to dance to b. given at
Roselawn Inn on next Monday NIGHT,
complimentary to the young men of
Itta Bena, The Big Six orchestra
will furnish the music.
- 4
Mr.. A. j. Coste, Jr., assisted the or
chestra in furnishing music for the
University of Mississippi Commence
ment exercises at Oxford the first of
this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS,

Regular meeting X. of P. Lodge 46,
Thursday, $3.50 p. m. Work in lst
Rank. A full attendance is requested.
B. H. BROWN, C. C.
C. A. KINKEAD, X. of r. S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out Of the sys-
TEN by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Greenwood agents, Greenwood Groc-
cry Co. Phone them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18

MlSSISSIPPI--Cenerslly fair Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Local Observations

Temperature - Highest, 1oi de-
grees; lowest, n degrees; at Z a. m.
n degrees; river gauge ia; fall in
"a hours O.I.
Miss Annie Long Stephens,
Local Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18

Closed z 10 Il up.
New OrIeasn Spots unchanged 3l.3S
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18

Economy fruit jars. The good
kind now ready for the season.
Fountains.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18

Mr.. Dewey Brown of Sidon, has ac-
cepted position with the Greenwood
Bank & Trust Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-18

New York Spots 10 up--22.6O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
$4,000 MARSHALL
COUNTY VERDICT IS
UPHELD By COURT

CHARLESTON. April l5.--Thc SUI
preme court Of appeals today affirmed
the Judgment IT thu Marshall circuit
cour; in thu case Of StrphonH Pollock
against IN. Wh"rlDE Traction company.
in which the pi;Iiut!tf WAS awarded /
Judgment for $in."nn damages for Per
spr.al injuries received in an accident at
q place called The NarrnHs on the pub
lie road in Marshall county.
Seven other causes w"r" decided by
the court to-day as follows:
John +. Shilling against II. Keepers
company. from Brook" county. rrV"rS-
ed and r|amadcd.
Mary y. Compton against N" county
court Of Marshall. affirmed.
Vnruna {. Eirch against ]. F.. Covert
from Hancock county. reversed and re-
,nandcd ~
Mary VI. D;mmcy against the West
Virginia Traction and Electric company,
from Ohio county. judgment reversed,
verdict SGT aside. now trial awarded.
John ". Aubery against Trcva Berry
and others from Marshall county. re-
vrrsed ard rcmanded.
j. =. Catl"t: against \. J. Bloyd from
Marshall county. reversed and certified
back.
Thomas D. Gorhy against George
Rridgeman nf Wetzcl county. reversed
and remanded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
BURKE. SPRINGS new
SENSATION IN aUSH
-
fund INVESTIGATION

: AlBaNY.ES. Y April .IA-A sc1rsa-
Non wes sprung a1?:tht, close Of today
INQUIRY -4seforc~ tlrtSsenare Judiciary COM
u-,trtee- into the half million dollar
}"slush fund allegations Of Senator
George +. Thompson when Richard RI
burke. the man Thompson Snd suggest
ed the money. charged tho Niagara
ssenatpr with having admitted nc hao
Socen short sl5.nGn in some 1-ockport
school or church funds. Senator
Thomson later SAID h" had n" knowi-
edge Of what Euril" vas talking about
and thar tho whole affair was one OF
"Burke's imagination.
This, development followed dsnials by
former Governor Whitman and FreSi-
dent Theodore P. Shouts and james II
Ouackcnhosh. general attorney Of the
marlborough Rapid Transit COMPANY
of Thcmpscn's testimony duplicating
them in the sliIsl fund story.
The hearing will be Resumed t"m"r-
row al $50 ?. III.
Former Governor Whitman cateS"r'-
ca11x- denied that nc. rs Thompson had
testified, had asked the senator on be-
bal4 of President ShnntS 20 Withdraw
81. oonosition to the CarSnn-Nartln
-ro11e,, rate bill. lie denied that ii'' h;'"
mentioned the Eoveruorshlp. except IN
ctdert.lly. while they were discussing
the political situation. Fl" admitted
having had luncheon with Thompson on
March %. and tina, Thompson was MS
guest.
He said. however. that Thompson f,ao
como to the hotel on his own INITIATIVE.
that he had called n the Whitman
apartnents seeking on interview. ana
that the luncheon "nsued. The former
executive was careful 20 emphasize tAat
many others were in the dining rooua
and that the conference between the
two was not secret. except "hen Se'i-I
-or Thor,psnn lowered his voice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
Great Tonnagp'uf Ships
Used to Transport Food

WASHINGTON. April 15.-More c11an
son. 600 tons Of shipping has oefn as
signed To the United States to the Work
or feeding the peoples of Europe who arc
threatened with starvation. Inc en"r-
mouse total of shipping became known
today together with the fact tnat sew
eral experts have been sent aoroao IN
an effort to hurry the turn aroona OF
American vessels.
stil, moro tonnage is desired by .dl-
rectors Of European relief and probapfy
will be sllocated next month. Thus Tar
in April. 56O.oOo tons have been added
to the mercy fleet" sailing to ports
on the North Sea the Mediterranean
and the Adriatic. Virtually the entrc
RELIEF work has been taken over by the
United States. Great Britain. comm
ing its efforts to assisting Franco ana
ITtafy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
Five Million American
Women DenOuI1Ce Huns

PARIS. April 15.-Prerlier Ceme1-
ceau to-day received. from Mrs. Charles
H. Farnam. of New York. the represent
tatiye Of the committee for the protec-
ton Of women under International law.
q. resolution signed by 100000 Amer!-
can women relating TO crimes against
women committed by the Germans and
their allies during the war. The reso-
luton dcnouHcrs the German attacks on
humanity through womanlind as IN
famous and sinister"
Super-abundant proof exists. the reso-
luton says. of the crimes which the
armies of tho central powers perp~-
trato1i against women in all the ooOn-
tries they invaded
Demand is made that All officers. sol
diers and civilians belonging to Inc
armies Of the central powers who per
petratcd any crime against women or
girls in any allied country should De
punished. if possible. especially in patent
nm duotorious cases. The allied nations
arr asked 70 TAX" measures to deal ade-
ouatelv with the situation and also 20
take steps TO prevent such deeds in The
future.