davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

~ Pensacola, Florida.
July 1, 1920.
Gulf Coast Fishing Corporation,
City.
Gentlemen: At the regular week
Fly meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association, July 1, 1920, the follow
ing report was submitted:
Retail Merchants Association,
City.
Gentlemen: We, your committee,
appointed to" confer with the officials
| of the Gulf Coast Fishing Corpora
| ton, beg to report that we have had
a lengthy conference with their Mr..
E. L. Miller, secretary treasurer, and
! take pleasure in giving their PROPOSE
ton our hearty endorsement.
There are very few of our citizens
who fully realize the benefits derived
from the fishing industry here. There
! are more than THOUSAND men en-
gagged in the work at the present time
J and every dollar derived from the sale
of the fish is spent right here at
home. -~> ..
-, An up-to- date plant of the kind
| they propose es a bl s h ing would
| surely be big asset. to the city, and
we feel confident a good paying in
/ vestment to the stockholders, and
should have the moral and financial
support of every citizen having the
interest of our city at. heart.
| . Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) E. w. PETERSEN,
! L. E. GENTRY,
! II. o. ANSON,
Committee,
| Upon motion seconded, and passed
the report of this committee was
unanimously endorsed, copy of
which the. secretary was instructed to
| forward you.
| Yours respectfully,
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIA-
| TION.
| J. v. PRICE,
I Executive Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church meets ats the
church this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. A
full attendance is requested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
five seized IN MURDER
OF COAL STRIKE DEPUTY
Charged With killing Mingo, w.
Va, Officer Found Across
County Line July IL.
TWO MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED
DRY" Agents Planning Clcanings
OF '-rVirginia-Wcst Virginia-K Ken
tucky District - Two Alleged
Noonshincrs Taken in Raid.
TWO MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED
tRy Associated press.l

WILLIAMSON, w. VA. Dec. "a
Charged vita having been implicated
in the death OF Burman Hatfield. a
Mingo County deputy sheriff whose
body was found just across the Me-
Dowell County line on July IA. five
men We're arrested at War Eagle this
afternoon and brought to the Mingo
County jail here tonight. They are
John Jenkins, John Collins. w. Fl. L.
Asberry and Stevens Collins. OF Mate
wan. and Joe Collins. OF Alma
Thacker.
AT the sherins office IL was said
two more arrests would be made to-
morrow in connection with Hatfeld's
death. 1t was said the seven men
would be taken to Welch. Mcdowell
County. where they will be held for
trial
Coal operators reported that all
mines affected by the strike were
operating now with the exception
OF half a dozen and they said these
would be put in operation as quickly
as labor could be brought in. APP
proNimately 200 new men have been
brought Into the Mingo fields with
in the last week. the operators said,
and more were looked for this week.
Both factions In the strike have
worked hard 10 induce new miners
tc accept their respective Views
Committees Of strikers are permitted
to approach tile men as they get off
the trains and endeayor to persuade
them to go to union fields. In this
they have been successful Mt times,
furnishing transportation to the
kanawha fields. But the operators
point to their success By the number
of mines being placed In operation
and increased production figures.
Federal prohibition agents, assisted
by loca! agents, under the leadership
OF u. G.. Mcfarland, chief OF the east
ern district of Kentucky. captured
two men in Pike County, KY, yes
terday. accused of operating a moon
shine still. Several gallons of whisky,
Il great quantity OF mash and five
stills were taken in the raids. the
agents said.
There are few less than score
of agents in the district prepared to
clean up this section OF the Appa-
lachians. it is understood. which In
ciudes the district about the yir-
Einia- West Virginia Kentucky border
lines. Raids. it Is understood, will
be continued by local agents, assisted
By the "nying squadron" of govern
ment agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
SIGHTING OF WOOD
MAY SPLIT RANKS IN
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Apparent Elimination of
General From C abinet
Incenses PrOgressives.
SUGGESTION OF DAWES
MAY CREATE FEELING
Supporters of Rooseveltian Be-
lieve They Will Be
Left in Cold.
HARDING'S STAND UNKNOWN
Probable Choice Is Not Military
Leader, bu tFinancicr OF Army
During War Time.
HARDING's STAND UNKNOWN
Probable Choice Is Not Military
Leader, bu tFinancicr OF Army
During War Time.
ny j. FREDERICK EssAR,.

Especial to Thc Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-F'ricnds OF
Major-Gencral Leonard wood who
led on the first three ballots al The
Chicago convention for the Republi-
can presidential nomination. and who
is the foremost figure of the old
Roosevelt wing of the party. are in.
censed over what they believe TO be
studied determination on The par.
OF the Old Guard TO ignore them in
the selection OF the Harding Cabinet
Also they have become convinced
that they are TO receive little or nc
recognition at the hands of the new
or at the hands Of
the Old Guard leadership in the
House and Senate. The guard is SO
hrmly intrenched in the party, il is
added. that 1t feels itself under no
obligation whatever to divide the
spoils of victory with the progress
sive wing for which Genera, Wood
speaks.
More than that, Ii Is declared by
Wood followers in Washington thai,
Mr.. Harding is being urged not mere
~ TO pass over General Wood per-
sonally in the composition OF the
new Cabinet. but actually TO name
as Secretary of War. former Briga-
dier-General Charles ID. Dawes. OF
Chicago. a man known to be hostile
tary establishment.
Harding's Attitude Not Known.
To what extent Senator Harding
IS listening to this advice Is not re-
veaied. but General Woods intimate
friends here say they would feel no
surprise whatever II General Dawes
should be named even over the pro-
:, OF the Wood element, in the
party. Their treatment at the hands
OF Mr.. Harding. they say. has been so
unsympa;hetic as 10 even appear hos
tile This has been particularly true
since the election. Before that tim.
the Senator was engaged In the bms.
mess Of making friends and engaging
support.
For while altar Senator Hard
ings nomination. the Wood people
comfortcd themselves with the feel
ing that the least tina; the nominee
could do. IL elected. would be to give
the general seat In the Cabinet.
y very definite campaign was or
gan!Ztd TO that end and the secre-
taryship of War was the particular
portfolio which was selected for him
to assume.
But as the Wood people explained
the situation today, all thought OF
the general for the War office seemed
10 have been abandoned almost az
soon as the election was over. Gov.
ernor LoYden. another Of the Hard
ing rivals, was put down on the ten
tat!ve Cabinet list. ii is said, but no
room was found for General Wood
The excuse given was that il was
deemed inadvsnble to appoint =
straightout military man Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
CORk,S CENTER LAID IN RUINS
BYTORCHES OFLNCENDLARLES.
THOUSANDS FLEE IN TERROR
Flames in Cork Destroy $35,OOO,OOO
as Eighteen Great Blocks Vanish

irish Office to believe TINT a wide
spread Sim Tcin plot to produce
explosions through Ireland md
England Inns bccn nippcd In the
bud.
Investigation OF the causes
were set under way by the Irish
Office. hut no Official statement
hnd been given out up to tonight.
other thnn the plain fncts con-
ccrninE the extent OF the fire.
Hurried estimates place the dam
aye mt more than than $1,000, 600
approximately s35,00O,0O0).
Slim Fcin's reaction to the new
proclamation OF martial INV Is
thus far ono of defiance. The men
OF the republican army nre pur-
suing their usual tactics ms freely
ms before Lloyd George. momcn-
tous speech In Commons.
The Irish once has announced
the capture OF what in described
ns "the most complete SLIM Fcin
munftion factory yet brought to
Dublin.
Two nmbushes hnve bcen re-
ported within the last forty-cight
hours. Ono waS nt der Park, near
Fcrmoy, where ono s0idier wax
killed. three wounded and a guam
tity of weapons, WINS captured by
Slim Fcincrs. The second WINS
within n mile OF the Cork hnr-
racks, where republican forces
bombed patrol of soldiers,
wounding twelve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
ny PERCY SAItL.

United News STAN C0rrcxpOndent.
LONDON, Dec. I:.-rhe heart or
Cork city II In ruIns. Acres Of
fine buildings, including the Cork
CITY Hall, the Carnegie Library,
md eighteen business. or rcxiden-
tini blocks adjoining. hnyc been
ievclcd by nre. One boy Is dead
and fourteen persons hnyc been
injured during the Rrc's prOgress.
Fiames were discovered last
night. Efficient mcnnx of check
ing the blaze wa. hnmpcred by
the fcnr-niwnyS prcscnt at q
present-dny hrc In IrcIand-thnt
the HreIneu's effort. would bring
about the usual pitched battle he
tween government forces and Sim
Feincrs.
by this afternoon. however, the
frehEhtcrs hnd succeeded In
limiting the danger nrcn, and ut
7:30 tonight reports cnmc TINT nj
though some houses were stiI,
burning. the connnErntIon had
been definitely checked.
An announce cnt lnte tonight hy
the Irish ONCE denied nny foun-
datton for rumors that incrndlary
nrcs hnd been started I'm mnny scp-
nrntc houses. II was declared that
the blaze originated In two build
inEs and spread to the others.
The uncoverinE of parts of Ei-
Eantic Internal nnchincx of the
clockwork vnricty I'm tho rnid on n
Dublin "bomh factory" lends the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
MADMAN FIRES HOSPITAL
AND PERIsHEs IN FLAMES
Two Wards OF Walter Reed Insti-
tuition, of Washington, Are
Burned Yesterday.
INMATES ARE sHELL-sHoCKED
In Many Cases Sctbacks Occur
Where Cures Were Nearly Eff
fccted. After Many weary
Months OF Nursing.
ny HUDSON HAwLEY.


WASHINGTON. Dec. I2.-Ry the
the penalty OF death. some seventy
soldiers OF the late war. who had
been' slowly recovering from shell
shock and other nervous troubles at
Walter Reed Hospital here. were
thrown into new state OF disorder
early today when two OF the wards
In which they were being slowly
nursed back TO health blazed up and
burned to the ground.
Sergeant Alvin Messenger. Seventh
Coast Artillery Company. who start
ed the blaze. was the only victim.
lie was found burned to death in the
room in which he had been confined
the night before. But It will be
many II day before his comrades.
shattered wrecks Of the war. recover
from the shock and fright the cold
and exposure TO which they were sub
jected
Messenger was admitted to the
brought from the Fort McHenry
Hospital. in Baltimore. After brief
examination by the Walter Reed sur
geons he was locked up alone In
room at the end Of Ward i3. a long
structure. easily inHammable. TO
await further examination and clas-
siflcation In the morning. With him
in the ward were thirty-eight other
patients, all classed rs "neurotic."
Set Fire to he'd.
About IL o'clock this morning
nurses and orderlies' vigilance re-
laxed for moment. 1t was then he
set match TO his bedclothing and TO
papers. In minute the whole
structure was ahlaze about him. and
he was trapped.
The Are jumped to Ward Al. near
by. BY that time that corner of the
hospital grounds was bedlam OF
frantic men. fighting with one an
other to get out of reach OF the
flames. The spread of the alarm
brought terror. too. TO bedridden pa
ticnts In other wards, men trussed
up in frames, done up In plaster casts.
whom 1T would have been death or
extreme agony to move and certain
death to leave IL the flames spread.
Only the automatic reaction TO
CONTINUED on Second tnge)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
SOLDIERS QUIT ARMY.
MAKE WILD DASH TO
JOIN POETS FORCES
Italian Commanders Confer
on AdDisabiliiy oy Taking
Decisive Aciion.
LBy Associated Press. 1

TRIEST, Dec. l2.-Tho frst breaI,
In the regular Italian army occurred
saturday when four armorcd cars
started from Udine. three Of which
succeeded in reaching the palace OF
Gabrielle GAnnunzio. in Fiume.
The fourth car was prevented from
reaching It's destination by SEN
tinel, who threw under it's wheels OBJ
stacles which cut the tires. bringing
1t to ffalt. The crew of the car.
however. escaped. and managed to
reach Fiume on foot.
General Caviglia, the Italian com
mander. on Saturday went 10 Abbazia.
Istria. known as the Nice of Italy
where he conferred with the COM
manders who are opposing the forces
OF D'Annunzio.
1t Is stated that, owing TO the i'm
movable position of D'Annunzio. the
government intends to send an ulti-
matum TO him containing the threat
OF an offensive action. II Is reported.
however. that D'Annunzio would well
come any military demonstration.
The detection from the army and
the recent joining OF the poets forces
of naval craft. 1t is believed here,
will hasten decisive action. General
Cavislia's mission to Abbazia is con
sidcred IN this connection.
There were wild scenes In Fiume
Saturday when members of the auton-
omcus parties. who are D'Annunzio's q
sworn enemies. were beaten by le-
sionaries In reprisal for their having
adopted resolutions condemning the
poot. Socialists also were attacked
The old national council has adopt
ed resolution declaring that Its
members will remain true to Dan.
inunzic ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
PRES|DENT-ELECT
AND HOOVER TALK
OF WORLDS WOES S
And We Solved None of
Them" Declares Fa-
nous Economist.
LATTER Is SAID TO BE
CABINET POSSIBILITY
Conference Is Accounted One
of Most Important of
Long Series.
LEY Associated Press |

MARION, OHIO, Dec. l2.-Th.
league Of nations deadlock and other
problems TO be faced By the next
administration were talked over be-
tween President Elect Harding today
and Herbert Hoover. a conspicuous
advocate of the league. who came TO
Marion as one of the first men TO be
summoned by Mr.. Harding in his
promised meeting OF minds"
we went over about the whole
gamut of world and national trou-
hlcs." said Mr.. Hoover after the con-
terence. and we solved none of
them"
Besides the league. international
conditions and European relations
were the particular subjects on which
the President -elect sought the advice
of his visitor. and there nlso were
references in their talk to appoint
ments Mr.. Harding is to make in
constructing his administration. Mr..
Hoover frequently has been men
toned for possible membership in the
Cabinet. hut he said today's discus
sion of appointments was casual and
not conclusive.
Root Calls Today.
To-day Mr.. Harding win see Elihu
Root. a former Secretary of Stat.
and recently an adviser In the forma-
non OF world court. under the Yer
saiiles league covenant. Their con-
ference. generally accounted one OF
the most important OF the long Sc
ries TO be held here, is expected pri-
mar:ly TO concern the league and re-
lated subjects.
In giving his advice on an Interim
tional peace covenant. Mr.. Hoover is
understood TO have urged strongly
mat portions OF the Versailles Gov
enant be used in whatever world as /.
sociation the incoming adninistra
tion may attempt to build. lie said
some changes must be made in the
treaty. but took the position that the
framework embodied in IL should be
utilized as far as possible.
The former food administrator was
an adviser to the American peace
delegation at Versailles. and was un :
derstood to have furnished Mr.. Hard
ing with much hrst-hand information
about the attitude OF European
statesmen. Many of the President
elects questions related to economic
conditions abroad with which Mr..
Hoover Is familiar. through his re-
cent relief work
Among other things. Mr.. IIoove
declared the amount of indemnity 20
be paid by Germany, left indefinite
by the peace treaty. should be fixed
(Continued ON Cocnnd De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
DESTITUTE RELY ON
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
FOR NECESSARY AID
Times-Dispatch Appeals
to Generous Public to
Relieve Sufferers.
LITTLE CHILDREN LOOK FOR
HAPPINESS AT YULETiDE
Widows. in Delicate HEALTH,
Struggle to Give Families
Bare Necessities.

WAR Tho coming of Christmas, the
giaddest and saddest season of the
year Is approaching something as
inenablo as IL is invisible II is
something that cannot be described
No lock IS too strong for II TO pick,
no heart too hard for II to. soften. no
20 loosen.
IL is no respector OF persons or
places. II is here. there. everywhere.
IL comes in the night, it strikes in
the dark. II cannot be seen. ad-
dressed, cowcd or avoided. II can
only be felt. Whence IL comes. no
one knows. No valley is too remote.
no mountain too high TO battle H. II
brings back memories. long forgot
sten, touches dusty hearts,rings. opens
vaults and strong boxes as by magic.
Inrokes Christmas Spirit.
In its path follows only joy. Joy
in living. giving. helping, serving.
Its origin was In Bethlehem. The
Christ loved il. 1t is the friend OF
the poor, and the unfortunate. 1t is
the Christmas Spirit.
Adversely in the midst of luxury.
NoEiioii happiness Is OnG OL lne
saddcst of contrasts. and /, is TO the
attention Of Richmond that The
Times Dispatch is calling ten such
cases. II is TO the spirit of Christ
mas that these unfortunates must
rely for their only succor. 1t is not
simply to afford the little comforts
that change the Christmas season
from sorry failure into n CHEEKY
time that ar appeal to its readers
for contributions to this fund is be-
ing made. 1t is to furnish these
people with the bare necessities of
living that the appeal Is being made.
Once in every life comes a crisis
that cannot be met alone. Some
times friends aid. but occasionally
the friendless must meet this crisis,
often sick. helpless and alone.
Through the Associated Charities.
The Times Dispatch is attempting TO
aid ten such families through an APP
peal to its subscribers. The existence
of nine. homes, the very basis of the
greatest republic in the world. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
CONGRESS EXPECTS
ACTION ON BILL FOR
FARMER AID TODAY
Senate to Vote Measure
for Revival of War FL
nance Corporation.
RESOLUTION WOULD EXTEND
FARMERS LIBERAL CREDITS
House May Also Take Anti
immigration Vote This
Afternoon.
lbs Associnted press.l

WAsHINGTo?:. Dec. l2.-Thc Sem
ate and House will convene tomor-
row. with leaders hopeful OF passage
before adjournment OF the major leg
islation TO be voted on at this session
OF Congress
The Senate will resume its consid-
Grafton Of the Agriculture Committee
resolution directing revival Of the
war Finance Corporation and the
extension by the Federal reserve
system of liberal credits tc farmers
An Informal understanding has been
reached to bring the resolution to 4
vote before o'clock tomorrow az
tcrnoon
The roll call on the measure is
expected to be preceded by an at
iating 10 credit extension By the Fed
cral reserve system on the ground
tha, IL is unnecessary and useless.
The House. under arrangements
completed yesterday. is expected to
proceed rapidly TO "A final vote on the
Johnson bin to prohibit immigration
The measure. as amended by the
House in the committee CT the whole,
would stop immigration for one year
instead OF for two years, as originally
drafted.
Advocates of the longer prohibition
period organized al conferences held
to eliminate the one-year amendment
when the measure comes before the
House sitting in regular session.
Ultimate Passage Assured.
Representative Rakcr, Democrat,
California. assisting Chairman John
son, of the immigration Committee.
in urging enactment of the bill, said
tonight he was confident the meas
ure's supporters would have sufficient
strength TO vote down the amend
ment. Ultimate passage OF the bin
is regarded as assured.
The Senate. after disposing OF the
farmcr-relief legislation. will take up
fC0pfinnad on Sernpl papaA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
CONTINUED on Second PaEe)
8 KILLED AT DINNER
Auto Crashes Into Ohio Home While
Family TX Seated IN
TnhIe
INV Associated Press. /


YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Dec. r.
Mrs. J.. 4. Hughes. OF ITO Poland
Avenue, was almost instantly killed
and her sons. Clyde. Is, and Alvin.
l6, were seriously injured tonight
when an automobile slipped it's brakes
at the head of Japan Avenue and
dashed into the Hughes hcme. where
the family was seated at dinner.
Almost every article Of furniture
In the room was demolished. Mrs.
Hughes and Alvin were pinned
against the wall on an opposite side
of the room. Mrs. Hughes sustaining
a broken neck and abdominal in
juries. which caused her death. Mr..
Hughes escaped injury. There was
no one In the automobile when 1t
went on it's mad plunge down the
Japan Avenue hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
FIVE DEAD, 2S HURT
NKAMSAS CITY WHEN
STREET CAR WRECKS
M0f0rmGn Loses Control of
One-Man Trolley on
Steep Grade.
tBy Associated press.l

KANSAS CITY. MO. Dec. l2-Tive
persons are known to have been
killed and twenty eight injured, six
more perhaps fatally rere TO-
night when one-man operated
street car got beyond contro: OF the
;notornan. dashed down one f the
longest. stecpest grades in the city.
striking switch and was demolished.
According to official reports. not "a
passenger on board the ear >scaped
injury.
because of the fact that :he dead
and injured were sent 10 various un-
dertaking establishments and hos.
pitals so hurriedly. officials were un
able to ascertain the exact number
OF victims until check had been
completed late tonight. Ever then,
1t was said at police headquarters. 1t
was possible bodies of one or more
persons piled had been takeno:o un-
dertaking establishments which had
not yet reported the fact.
The list of known dead ms an
nounced officially. follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Clough, Kansas
City, Mo.
Herbert Brown. Kansas city. Kas.
Elmer Cramer. aged 81, Wcida. Kas.
The more seriously injured. as
Mrs. Erickson, address unknown,
unconscious at hospital and not cx-
pected to live.
Harold Taylor. aged Z, Kansas City
Kas., expected to die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
aElyine rar.on, Mlr.ing.

WORCESTER. MASS. Dec. lo.-
Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard. the
flying parsons" winner of the trans
continental army aE race. who was to
have given an address In Worcester
tonight, coming from Brooklyn by
alrplane. was unaccounted for up to
a late hour tonight, and 1t is feared
he may have met with a mishap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
POLICE CHIEF AND SHERIFF
KILLED IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Zig Stone Gap Authorities SHOT Down
While Attempting Arrest OF
SnodErnss Brothers.
[By Associated Press. ]

BRISTOL, VA, Dec. 12.-Chief of
Police Ban L!ttrcll and Deputy Sher-
in J. NJ. B!essing, both of Big Stone
Gap. are dead, and pavy Green Wal
den. of Appalachia. is seriously
wounded as the result of shooting
at the former place today, in which
the officers are said to have attempts
ed To arrest two brothers named
and a woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
GOV. SMITH WILL HEAD
N. Y. TRUCKING CONCERN
Retiring Executive of Empire state
to he board Chairman Of Lnrge
Trnnsfcr Company.
tBy Associated Press.l

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Governor
Alfred Smith will become chairman of
the board of directors OF the United
States Trucking Corporation on Jan
uary 2, next. the day after he is
succeeded In the governorship by Ma
than l. Miller.
The trucking corporation, the Gov
ernor explained In n statement to-
night. Is the development OF a merger
of twenty-eight of the largest truck
ing firms in greater New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
OPPORTUNITY 80. /.

Family OF Ave. The nnn In pnr-
niyzcd' the woman Is delicate md
rnn only work inteEn,ittentIy. Chill
drcn nrc-hoy OF l., two girls of 10
md ycnrn enchi TO keep this
family together 800 IN needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
OPPORTUNITY Nh. :.

Widow with three children to sup-
port. She muse noon undergo nm
operation, when NIL income VIII
stop. For the emergency. 1850 liz
needed.