davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
sl25,289,574 FOR
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The house
today entertainments refused to cut
down the plans for naval construction
as provided in the 1915 building pro-
gram. The $i04.0ee.600 appropriation
carried in the 1927 naval appropriation
hill for continuing work on the giant
batsieships, battle cruisers and other
war craft included in that proxrans
Was retained intact
The bill then was passed. 22a to Is.
and now goes 10 the senate. The total
of S425.aSa,s74 as provided in the bill
remained unaltered. The only change
OF any Importance made in the measure
was the adoption of an amendment to
the marine corps section making the
enlisted strength Of that branch, which
is fixed AT a7.4oo temporary instead Of
permanent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
Candidates For Council
manic II o nors Tell
Their Tales.
COBB'S SPEECH
AMUSES CROWD
Dickerson Denies the
Charge That He Re-
moved Men From the
Water Department.

The political side show held forth
in the Northeastern part of the City
last night when some two or three
hundred of ballot scratchers gathered
at twenty ninth and Nine Mile road
to hear the wit. humor, manifesto
tons and claims of some eleven can
didates for the lower bfSnch OF the
city Legislature. namely the common
council. and the board OF aldermen.
The two candidates for the mayor
atty were not present
The meeting resembled very much
side show at the Virginia state
fair. including bally-hoo men and
everything. Beneath a high power
city arc light. and perehed on an old
box in the middle of the street the
Jefferson ward candidates told what
they would do ii so fortunate as to
be elected or reelected.
John w. Camp. the president of
the Northeastern Citizens association
presided. The meeting had been orig
fnally scheduled for a small store
building hardly large enough to hold
ME candidates. On account of the
large number of spectators and
amusement seekers present an open
air meeting was called.
CORR'S MONOIoGUE
SCdy SoDbp NAHQlOdIcS Tot the
common council. entertained the
crowd with a neat little act for ten
minutes He told many Jokes and
witty stories. He said thar ne ret he
would be elected and that at last Fair
mount citizens would have proper
representation in the city government.
Paramount and the Northeastern
portion OF Richmond is "a much en-
titled to representation in the city
government as the silk-gtockinv sec
ton. The crowd laughed hiiariouely.
There are 437a voters in Jeffer-
son ward ana there are 1911 vss5ers
n Paramount. and certain cai,di-
date you all know 30 well Ii going to
get those iell voters" Mr.. Cobb de-
eiared. Everyone knows that the
boundaries OF Jefferson ward have
always run from Twenty-ffth and
Marshall streets to Thirty-six and.
Marshall street, and that the streets
on which the silk stocking brigade
lives has always gotten all the
smooth paving"
Mr.. Cobb told a good Joke about
several police patrols getting stuck Ii,
the mud back OF his house He said
that last Sunday police patrol came
through street back OF his house
and was buried in the mud Ne
SAID the driver put in IS o. So call
Tor the reserves and that when afa-
other patro! came to the rescue this
was also hah buried in the mud. Then
call was sent for fire engine 10
come to the rescue, and would you
believe It that all three OF these city
machines were IN their grave of mud
back CT my house Monday after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
CHINA APPEALS To JAPAN

Paris. March 2s.--All the recent re-
ports OF appeals by China 10 Japan
for Japanese aid in resisting the
spread OF the Boisheyist movement
in Mongolia and Manchuria are either
based upon INSTRUMENTATION or deliher-
ate propaganda Universal Service
learned from reliable source today.
China feels that she is fully. able
IN guard that part OF the trans-Si-
hcrian railroad which Is no longer
protected by American troops. Nor
does she propose TO cooperate with
the japanese military movements in
Siberia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
F Federation of Labor APP
peals to Workingrnen
to Stick Together.
WOULD CONTROL
THE PRIMARIES
A SIX Cooperation Of
Farmers and Support
of All Other Liberty
Loving" Citizens.

Warrington. March z3--The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor tonight am
nounced its plans for the primary
campaign.
a letter from the National Nom
PARTISAN Political Campaign corn
mittce has gone forward to central
bodies In 1000 cities. 1t was made
public for the purpose Of cementing
organizations formed In special
meetings The letter bears the sig
natures OF Samuel GoAnpers. Frank
Morrison and James O'Conneii Of the
executive committee
Lsabor's plan in brief In to devote
as much strength AZ possible to the
primary elections so that its friends
will be nominated for ONCE and fts
foes defeated. The letter reads in
full:
Dear sirs and Brothers:
The meetings OF March -
have been held as suggested by
the undersigned and our A. r.
of l.. non-partisan political cam
paign has been put forward with
tremendous enthusiasm. Our
brothers all over the land have =
entered into this movement in a
magnificent spirit of. cooperation
We believe every man and wom-
VS. Va AttT t00oF thQp &hEHI Will D0
ready to volunteer when called
upon With this object. we are
sending letter to each local
union in vour city requesting CO.
operation IN this work with your
central body by the selection OF
committee of three.
Our central bodies and our
local non-partisan political com
fnIttees have great opportunity
IN The primaries Here a smash
Ing effort can be made 10 nomi-
nate members OF trade unions
Ter elective once. ~
'Where these Arotherp ara
Il candidates In the primaries our
central bodies and non partisan
polifieAi committees should en-
deavor to give every assistance
possible to aid them 10 victory
regardless OF party. In commu-
mites where this plan cannot be
made successful, our brothers
should exhaust all their re-
sources to defeat every enemy OF
labor
This Is 4 duty - own our
selves; an obligation upon M to
perpetuafe our liberty N work
Ing men and women and an cit
tzens OF oHr country.
by All meAnS. endeAvor to
secure cooperation OF sympa-
thetic farmers and farm organi-
nations and appeal to all other
iiherty-ioving citizens for sup
port
We urge each worker to use
the ballot to advance the princi-
pies for which labor stands. Then
there will be no question in fu-
tt1re A. TO the power OF all the
people to achieve their just de-
mAnds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
REPRESENTATIVE PORTER ASKS 4
REPEAL OF ALL WAR LEGISLATION
ASONLY REMEDY FOR CONDITIONS
SOLIDARITY BETWEEN UNITED STATES
AND THE ALLIES Is MOST ESSENTIAL
by NJ PALEOLOGUE.
Under SECRETARY Of State the French Foreign


treaty N
allies
The American economic situation
only possible.
Strikes the the instability
OF
Common Gem is inn
situation Of all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
REPORT PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT FORMED

London. Marea TT wednes-
I day. Chancellor Bauer. of Ger
many Il forming provisional
,coverpnsent made up axclusiyeiy
Of socialists, both OF the majority
and Independent parties, accord
ing IL despatch from Herlin.
There will be An Immediate
evacuation OF trocps from Rer-
Ain, Workinxmen win he an
pointed to the public safety ser-
asvfcs- and there's III. 10 1aaeRiosst
treatment FOR rms rebels In the
Industrial districts, according To-
the asreement reached. imnefi-s
4 ia4c.S egoaiaI isnx Az ~ .caSxaedS
On M emlaeeriaa DC the Esyeru
E,spt Y - elstssf VA indssat siaI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
Wakefield to Vote
on Big Bond Issue
for Electric Lights

Especial TO The Richmond virginian,)
Wakefield, Va. March 23.--By a
vote of IS to 0 the town Of Wake
field at a special election today de-
cided to issue bonds for $4,000 for
The purpose OF putting in electric
lights.
Present plans are TO connect the
town system with the Richmond.
Norfolk high power line OF the Nir-
ginia Railway and Power company,
II these rlans materialize. Wake-
field will - the first town between
Petersburg and Suffolk to avail itself
of this opportunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24

Nv -
washington Mar.s ,.11....
ireneaI ~ an ws. i.-;.,ss.-- - ~ n ~. -
urpaa prnr ~. ha.I w'L
bv Renrss.n..,in" e. mSs,IH0y
of penn.riy.ni III
house. foreign aT.;r. sams;.. w
M porter go. tssS ..I.s-
TODAY aftar h. hac ,r.as-,s. ~ !. 49,
wifh senate 80. - a....a..NN1ls
su1tinr from ths ratnsa1 - -. 49,. -
~ ~, eiusa, Of tns senaxe
said. '.
"pan..1 re- ,~.... \. .a.a1s
only remedy FOR .hs consi,sor;r go.
me ca1,r,r, $500 49, y. ~ WaasMs
pJan-~a rssai,,tian s.sss.,.
- oociAfins tnht -
frnitaa st.tss ss. sen -
makeshift~ w 80
MANY ~ ~. h !.
pected. viii civ. Their .unaar = =
portsr ,isr Ea,., rpo.. .o tnpx
~ sign raxol,.sa .ne presiaeal
,anproyal ~ .,,ch na..,,as r1
fnsa1 81 tssn. nrea,ass'A snu I1ss
thav hsva na,r,as 80. .',I = pSAsss 1;
to comnliestions snva,v;a ~ 80 80
ton OF the war .tat,,tss .As ops'1-
su'1ss
/ p.n..s hhruBLICASs INIT.
as sl,.s,,'- emncrs e the houna
nsr,aerats 49, 90 she InAny IF lke
], amerysn,ss. 1sss .... s,s ~ 49, "a
kflon. -, hr.sn.. 49, lusesss sssy
other acttyitjrs shn,,lN ~ $3.50 - .sss
/ books without deIay ia a,,sr m. ~. NJ.
country NAV ret haek IL I RAJ 800
as quickly as possible. = S
II there is any doubt that 1 r1as.
resolution will have the effect - ru1ffsS
, flying the emergency Iaws-sna -.
question has been raised--it la xeh
orally agreed that the necessary msAs~s-
ures speeincally repeating them should
pc passed,
my .ne pfesloent miRnt decline f14s
49, peaee resolution, y - not oA@ss
49,. nc Wouio go 30 Tar as*fo
10 rsnnrs a.., ~. 81 consresa-s
so,,n5rw var restrictions from TO- -
The effect Of spch .orr.. i. -
serted uo,,,a ma .h.rr -.S. :. - -. -
the ca,n,n Ill ai.o, ~ snArp renection M
| The KNOX resolufior a..,.~;~ ~
lit is understood. viii ~ c.r,.r -
the senate on Thursday. ThA art,. -
tof the house on this measure. n IN. &
Isenate passes il, was. the tonic ~ - Il
iinformai conference between senats.ysA
Lodge and Representative Porter t,-s.
aay, Details OF the conference wefe~.
hot made public.
Some OF the Republican leaders fxfss
the house are In favor OF hearim.lsS
on the peace resolution o6ere6 -
REPRESENTATIVES Tinkham OF AGAaa-'s
cnusetts and Britten, or T1Iino3a, RA.s
puhlicans. in order that all elerneiItss
| may be brought together ana - y
agreement had on the form the re,@5
Iuuon to be passed BY tho houn6 = 4
- JAKE There . same tear that Nh y
less an agreement u efRecfed 4, NJ. ss
vance the measure may IS loadsA
aown with extraneous matter. a.
GIVE SENATE TIME
Moreover. hearings ~ the u, 81
committee would rive thA H1a1.n ~ tt-.s q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
Ry JAY JEROME WILLIAMS

Washington. March 33.--Rain-
bridge Colby today took once a.
secretary of state and one OF his nrst
offtcial acts was to Sand to Senator
Lodge, chairman OF the senate foreign
relations committee . letter request
ing that all the testimony taken In
connection with the consideration of
his nomination be made public.
While the foreign relations commit
tee found nothing In its investigAt ton
OF Mr.. Colby that could be con-
strued In the slightest degree ~ 1
faint upon his record. the new Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
Fight Of Reds Against
the National Guard is
Unsuccessful.
MILITARY TO
BE MILITARY
Worix1men to Remain in
Their Sphere and the
Troops to Continue in
Theirs.

Berlin, March ~ fs:te A. Mos--A
verkfnEmen's army Asfanaa1eo :.
II. 400 strong has indicted sevs
defeat on the national guard icr
~ Halle, on the river Saale.
,iNc nrhting preceded the victory
Of the radicals. =.
Heavy 0Eh.ing 10 going ON AZ
e,ntha. More than 1900 casuait1es
are reported IN the battle TOE
Cotha alone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24

Continued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24

tcontinued on Page Two,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
QUIZ POLICE HEADS
IN VICE INQUIRY

NEW YORK. March 11.--Subpoenas
have been issued by the district at
torney's office for Chief Police Inspec-
tor John Daley and Police Inspector
Thomas, Mcdonald, in connection with
the investigation into alleged who's
sale vice conditions in this city. Sub
poenas also We're issued for important
city records which Assistant District
Attorney James r. Smith thinks viii
be Of material assistance in the grand
jury investigation now under way
Judge Malone in general sessions
court today denied a motion for a re-
duction from $4,000 to $4,000 in the
bail of Jennie Burke and Kitty DAILY,
held as material witnesses in the in
vestigation, which already has re-
suited in the indictment of Detective
John j. Gunson.
Instead of an open hearing before a
city magistrate as suggested to Dis
trict Attorney Swami by Mayor Hylan,
the grand jury alone, it became known
today, will conduct a John Doe" in.
quiry.
Il think while the grand jury is at
tending to the matter and is so prompt
about it. it is not necessary 10 start
another proceeding" Mr.. Swami said
last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
ASIA MINOR PATROL WILL
END MASSACRE BY TURKS
Military and NaUa Plans by Supreme Council Include Joint
Control of Capital and CURLING Blood Lust In
ASidtic TukeU

These are believed to have recon-
mended very sharp measures to impress
upon Turkey that the allies are deter
mined to have Turkey comply with the
armistice terms and treat the Armen-
ians and other subject races in accord
ance with the ideals Of Western civili-
cation
To this end the council Is believed 10
have ordered certain important points
in European and Asiatic Turkey oe-
cupied BY allied naval and military
forces. II seems doubtful whether any
direct punitive action against Musta-
pha Renal Pasha the Turkish COM
mander In Asiatic Turkey in allegiance
until the effect of the occupation Of
the strategic points indicated above is
observed.
Should a decision be made to round
up Renal and his former forces. how
ever It is thought likely the TASK will
be entrusted to the Greek army now
occupying Smyrna and the surrounding
district, whose services M. Venizelos,
the Greek premier, is said to have Of
fered the council on behalf of his gov
eminent This army is estimated et
1000 men, while it is thought kemaf S
forces do not exceed 10000.
Meanwhile the Turkish treaty seems
far from completed and it is reported
that the existing draft will be mate
rally amended.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
MONDAY Prayers y.
Hold Interest Off,
Prominent Ldymen

Four active leaders in Memphis
church work were to speak at the
MONDAY prayer meeting at Court
Avenue Presbyterian church. Thursday.
The meetings are growing daily in in
terest and attendance. Congregatio nal
singing of old familiar songs, led by
Forrest Cole, is an attractive feature.
Mrs. William Bollinger is organist.
The program for Thursday was;
individual Responsibility In Connec-
ton With the Revival" by Alfred D.
Mason. former city commissioner.
The Revival and Prayer" T. B.
King, of the Memphis Chamber OF
Commerce.
THE Kind of Revival We Need" Or.
Z. e. George. general secretary of the
Y. M. G. A,
Before and After~the Revival" Mrs.
Mary Forrest Bradley, granddaughter
of Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest.
Vocal solo, Mrs. e. e. Whitner.
The service begins promptly at 1910
and closes at 12:40 pm, SO that those
employed uptown may attend and get
back TO their work on time. The wom-
en- of the church serve. lunch at the
building from 1:S0 am. to 2 pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

LONDON, March 1.-THE peace con-
ference is trying to work out details
of military and naval plans in connec-
ton with Turkey, giving particular at
tentlon 10 Armenia. Admiral Beatty,
Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary
for war, and others, were called in to-
day to give their opinions, Premier
Venizelos, Of Greece, vas also present
and again insisted that, the allies should
take the sternest measures against the
sultan.
The general plan of action was not
changed, however, as a result OF the
conference. 1t became known today
the military demonstration at Constan-
tinople is likely to take the form OF
allied military control of certain Turk
ish governmental activities, among
them probably the war department
The conferees were careful to make
clear that this does not mean the TAX
ing over of the Turkish government at
the outset, and would not in the future
if Turkey shows an inclination to abide
by the terms of the armistice and
cease massacresA
The report of the allied commission
ers in Constantinople was presented at
Wednesdays meeting Of the supreme
council, according to statements current
in peace conference circles, where 1t
was also said the council adopted the
main proposals of the report.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Free Three Charged
With Breaking Seal
Of /. c. Tank Car

Joe Iiggins, Gus Dixon and Robert
Mcclure, negro switchmen, were freed
late Wednesday when a jury in First
division of criminal court returned a
verdict of not guilty upon instructions
from Judge J. Ed Richards. The ne
sroes were charged with having broken
the seal of a tank car of denatured
alcohol, while the car was in the Illi-
nois Central yards at Nonconnah.
After all the evidence had-beeR heard
and arguments in the case were about
to begin, John Shea, assistant states
attorney, recommended to the court
that not guilty verdict be returned
for Joe Liggins and Gus Dixon as the
state had failed to make out case
against them. In giving the jury the
recommendation of the states attorney,
Judge Richards added, land the court
instructs you to acquit Robert Nc
Clure."
In explaining his action to the at
torneys interested in the case Judge
Richards expressed the opinion that the
guilty person was one Mike Young who
did not appear for trial. Unless the
negro does appear and stand trial his
bond will be ordered forfeited. The
negroes were charged with having
stolen about one gallon of the dena-
cured alcohol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
MAY SUE j. S. FOR
COTTON WAR TAX
IN MISSISSIPPI
House Committee FavOrably
Reports Bill to Enter Suit
fer Millions Collected by
Federal Government.

JACKSON. Miss. March 1.-THE
house judiciary committee today favor
ably reported the bill framed by Speak
err Conner and Representative Stone
instructing the attorney general TO file
proceedings against the federal govern
ment TO recover the cotton tax collected
by the United States in Southern states
following the Civil war, totaling be-
tween eight and 10 million dollars In
Mississippi.
The tax was collected but never eX-
pended, and is now in the United States
treasury, the supreme court having
held that IL was an Illegal tax. The
records showing names Of parties by
whom the taxes were paid have rOtted
and the plan Of procedure proposed IN
the Conner Stone bill is to recover
Mississippis portion In the name of the
state. and allow parties who paid the
tax or their descendants. two years in
which TO establish their claims, the
sum remaining after that period tt
eschew to the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
GOOD JOB FOR CHESTER.

JACKsoN>. Tenn, March II. (spI)-
Announcement is made that Andrew j.
Chester, formerly of Jackson, has been
named to the office of general agent
of the Texas &. Pacific railroad, at Fort
Worth, Tex Word to this effect was
received in official circulars here to-
day. Mr.. Chester was connected with
the M. & 0. road here for a number of
years and since his going to Texas has
risen rapidly in railroad circles. He is
a brother of United States Commission
err r. l. Chester, of this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
ATLANTA WALKS;
STRIKE CONTINUES
Carmen Refuse Is Per Cent
Raise-Tieup Continues,

ATLANTA, Ca. March, 11.--Atlan-
tans walked to work again today ex-
cept where they were lucky enough to
find room in some friendly automobile
or were taken up by the comparatively
few machines that wereS being operated
for hire as result of the street ear
strike.
The walkout caused by refusal of the
union employees to accept a 10 per cent
wage increase awarded by an arbitra-
ton committee showed no signs of
nearing an end as the second day be-
gan. The men had demanded a so per
cent raise. 1t was announced mean
while, that approximately $50 Atlantans
had signed a petition volunteering to
serve as motormen and conductors and
to go into training for that purpose as
soon as the company saw fit to accept
their offer.
The trolley tieup was complete. the
company making no effort 10 operate
either urban or interurban cars
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
J0NESB0R0 CREAMERY
ORGANIZES FOR BUSINESS

lONESRORo Aria. Marchl1I tSpD
The Jouesb1ro creamery was orrtn-
ICED "a this city last night by y r.
Mason. Gordon Matthews T. o. Hug hes
and Thomas iGuFTeAs with some other
well-known men also some out-0f-
town people. who have had much eN-
perience Ia this line Of business.
The Jonesb0ro creamery will buy
milk and cream from the dairymcn and
the farmers Of the county. and will
manufacture butter, cheese and Other
dairy products
This company has also made ar
rangements with the banks Of the city
whereby the farmers Of the county will
be able 10 borrow money al the low
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

II is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently II it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
Of really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo that
we can recommend to our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist's, in cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup NJ shampoo LIQUID.
enough so it is eaa, - apply Il TO ali
the hair instead of t..t to the top -
the head. This, ~. u rvuhed into Tire
scalp and onto e"~-.- gr,.i uE han.
chemically dissolv 60 wwaties u
is very soothing H@ 'r".t.c Jm i5~ a..
ton, as well as {, 'lt lu ..t. .Dr-.
and hair, ATT. ..... = b., .@t ...;
er so created, r 'i"" me sue z
is fresh, clean a.> ...- 3:c.- ID 1ar@t'.
while the hair G.1~= ,.u."t1r E11 ayoulF,
developing q >.. '.a.r.s ana q soft
fluffiness Il! .- ss4n verp
heavy. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
NEGRO sURRENDERS.

Robert Williams, alias Robert Jack
son, negro, who told police he was one
of the12 prisoners who escaped from
the Workhouse several weeks ago, was
arrested Thursday by Emergency Po-
licemen Oliver and York. He will be
returned to serve out a sentence of II
months and 20 days, which he said was
imposed for petit larceny
The cops caught Robert in the house
of Queen Victoria Elizabeth Jackson,
NhS- GaNnSn aYenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
HOLDS MEETING.

y. M. Crawford, director Of the city
wide church survey held a joint meet i,
ing of the survey executive committee,
the ministers advisory committee and
the laymen's committee Thursday at
1910 pm. at Court Avenue church, i'm.
mediately following the monday prayer
II Getting, to revamp plans for the sur
Vey in accordance with changes made
necessary by the postponement from
March II to March 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
Negro Robbers Get
Merry Reception

Sed Hutchins, 574 South Main street
rendered a merry reception to two ne
gro robbers who broke into his store
carly Thursday morning. Awakened
Hutchins picked up a shotgun loaded
with buckshot and let fly in the general
direction of the burglars who fled,
Sed told police he believed he mn one,
and the COPS agreed thai at least q pei,
let or two OF lead must have found
Judgment under duskG skin