davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
ERGYMEN VOTE NOT TO
GIVE UP THE WEED

snhc City. n. j.. June o.-The use
btacco Will not, be sacrificed for the
ch by the clergymcn Of the general
b reformed churches OF America, the
Fters decided a; the closing session
be synod here to-day. a resolution
lduced by the Rev. j. Garland Ham
Jr., Of Be,!evillc. N. j.. proposing
tho clergymen give up the weed
edar to make their church contrbu-
more liberal was defeated 81 to rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
GETS Is YEARS
Freedom Pleads Guilty to Assault and
Gets state Prison Term

Montpelier, June s.-Edward Freedom.
who was arrested Monday afternoon on
the charge of criminal assault upon Rose
Catalla. 1e years old, appeared in city
court this morning pleading not guilty.
His attorne-, ]. G. Fratini, was late in
arriy,ng He had been doing some in
vestigating and called Freedom from the
room resulting In change of plea when
Freedom returned. sentence of from
\eieht to Is years in States prison was
imposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHT

Report Made to Commissioners
Montpelier, June 9.-H. N. Davis, deputy
T;ssioEer OF weights and measures,
has received a report from the States at
,orney of Chttenden county that T. w.
J Johnson, owner Of a creamery in lines
burg, has been flIred in court $50 and costs
for short weight IN butter. Complaints
have been made about Johnsons giving
short weight. some or which came from
parties outside Vermont. Investigation
took place and promise to regulate the
prints occurred but failed, SO that prose-
cution followed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
C1SIANA DEFEATS
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION

nn Pouge, La. juno S.-The re.solu-
providing for ratification kr the
raj s1frnge amendment was defeated
be Senate OF The Ge..eral Assem- bly,
buisidna tonight by a vote of q to u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
LODGE Is MADE IT,! : Hartman;
FIGHT IN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION HAS
SWITCHED BACK to LEAGUE Of NATIONS

Question Centers on Whether the Party Is Going
to Declare Flatly against the League or Favor
A League with Reservations-Irr
ables Swear They Will Fight to Last Ditch
against Any Platform Endorsement of the
Gov enant-Fight Is So Involved and Indef
ventiOn Program Is Observation-Disclosures
Speeches May Precede Platform Report
Knox Boom Is Revived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
LODGE GETS A CHEER

LODGE GETS A CHEER
Chairman Lodge stepped out to the
speakers space at 1l;20 o'clock and he
got three cheers also with n tiger.
DR.. John Timothy Stone was to-day $
(C0utinued ON pnxe 81
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
FIRE COP INSTEAD
OF LETTING HIM QUIT

Refusing TO accept The resignation OF
Palrolman Frank p. sullivan, who quit
The police department without giving
the usual ten days notice. members OF
the Board Of Police Commission at their
meeting yesterday ordered that his name
be dropped from the roll.
An application for admitlance TO the
force was received from Harry +. Hearty
No. 3ij South Heald street. a former
service man. Mark H. DeCray, No. 1908
Rowland street. again submitted an ap-
pllcatlon for appointment DeCray was
rejected some time ago on defective eye
sight and Will be given another
examination.
The report OF Captain Daniel NJ kel-
leher showed that ihiriy-four arrests
were made last week. Three Of The Of
Tenders were charged with drunkenness.
two as being addicted 10 The use Of
narcotic drugs, one for selling drues.
one for having drugs and one for pos
sessing a hypodermic needle.
Fines aggregating si33.s0 were col
lected in City Court while twelve
prisoners were committed 90 the work
house.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
SAUTER HEADS
CENTRAL BODY
Workers Go on Record as
Opposing Proposed
Curfew Law
AGAIN URGE
PUBLIC COMFORTS

Election Of officers by the Central
Labor Union, held last evening resulted
as follows; President. George sauter:
vlce-president. Robert W. Kramer:
treasurer Walter j. Outten: financial
secretary Frank A. Houck; correspond
ing and recording secretary Fred w
Stierle; guardian, George I. Grlnlh /:
guide. Dennis J. Byrne; trustees, Joseph
p. Long, Walter Fulmer. Edward
Duffey.
The new officers Will serve for one
year, and were installed by John n.
Hickey. organizer for the American
Federation OF Labor.
\ communication was directed 10 City
Council and committee named 10 re-
vlve the matter OF erecting public COM
fort stations.
The secretary also was directed 10
take up with the proper government
authorities fhe question Of prices
charged in Wilmington for coal u was
pointed out one firm I'm Philadelphia
quotes considerably lower rates on an
grades OF coal as compared with the
local dealers and lis price applies TO-
the long ton.
The organization also went on rec
ord as opposing the proposed curfew
law for Wilmington and forwarded a
protest TO City Council.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
SI2,4OO,OOO FOR
THE DELAWARE
Deepening Project Merged in
General River and Har-
Dor Bill
NO NEW WORK
PROVIDED FOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-ln keeping
with the policy Of economy adopted by
the Republican majority, the rivers and
harbors bill was introduced in the
House yesterday calling for an appro-
priation of SIP. 10000 a sum approx
mately S3OOOO,OOO below the original
estimate for the bill. 10 makes no
specific appropriation FOR any locality.
designating this function 90 the secre-
tary Of war. who shall act upon the
recommendation OF the chief engineers
The bin provides that the two pro-
iects heretofore authorized for the
Delaware river from Allegheny avenue,
Philadelphia, 20 LalOr street, Trenton.
and above Lalor street TO the upper
railroad bridge at Trenton be consOli-
dated 10 form a single project between
Philadelphia and Trenton.
The only provisions 70 makes regard
ing the allotment Of the fund are that
s5O00O0O be appropriated for the pres
eryatiOn and maintenance Of present
river and harbor works and that $1,000
600 be allotted according 10 the recon-
mendations OF the chief Of engineers to
the secretary OF war.
An outstanding feature OF the measure
is that it makes no provisions for new
projects. 10 aims only TO preserve and
maintain those already under way.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
UNDERTAKERS
TALK MARRIAGE
Forget Death at'Annual Din
ner After Business
Meeting
A. MEALEY
Is NEW PRESIDENT

Members Of the Delaware State
Funeral Directors Association. enjoyed
their annual banquet and theatre party
last night The dinner took place at
The Lambros. and at ls conclusion the
members of tho ASSOCIATION witnessed
the performance at the Garrlck Thea
ire.
At a meeting held IN the office OF
William r. Lynn. No. 200 West Sixth
street, prior TO the more festive part OF
ihe program, the following officers
were elected: President. Michael a.
Mealey; vice-presidenl. William 4.
Lynn; secretary n. Herbert Hirzel ;
treasurer. William n. Robinson; truss
tees-H. p. Nichols. William a. Tor
bert and William r. Atkins.
Thornton rnes, OF New York city.
gave a demonstration 10 me most i'm
proved method of cmbalm.ng subse-
qucnt 90 the busnes, meeting. Mr.
Ihornton's exhibition was most inter
osiine.
That marriage IS q more pleasant
subject 10 contemplate than dcaih was
eNlnced at The banqeut at the LambrOs.
when several speakers referred 90 the
marital state. Anthony Corielta took
as his topic, Marriage" and his adj
dress was well punctualed with numor
ond anecdoie. Prank A. Klr0y proved
himself a lucid, succinct. and entertain
ing speaker he taking for his topic
About 10 be Married"
Memories Of ihe Old Organization
was the theme OF James 4. Chandler
Mr. Chandler spoke entertainlngly
OF The history OF the profession IN VII
mington for thc past thirty years. and
a number OF his hearers recalled the
incidents mentioned
Other speakers were samuel Grail.
manager OF The National Caskei Com
pany, who fellcilaied ihe Delawareans
on their organization: John Sackhouse
and George II. Sherwood. both OF phlla-
delphia. Members OF the association
present at the dinner and box party In
cluded:
william II. Robinson. Thornton
Barnes, Michael A. Mealey, Albert j..
McCrery, II. Herbert Hirzel. VILLAIN n.
Atkins, samuel Grail, Samuel Brown,
Harry II. Turner. John Slackhouse. Dan
lei T. kilroy, $. S. Nasik. Marshall H..
leatman, Anthony Corlelo. William
Smith, Jr., W. a. Berry, William G..
Powders, W. s. Prichelt. Harry w
Faries. Ferris Giles. Frank A. Kllroy,
Joseph w. Kllroy, Edward l.. Hanna,
Joseph Jones. J. r. Yaslk. J. A. Grab
owskl H. +. Mtten, +. +. Wilson,
Charles Borrell. William +. Lynn, VIII
liam A. Torbert. George H. Sherwood,
Frank B. Plank, Lewis NJ. Levey,
Charles II. Clewell. James r. Chandler,
Ida NJ. Cloud. Robert Cloud, Mrs Pashu
Watson, r. J. Ferguson, Alexander J.
Guthrie, A. Collins. II. =. Hardesty,
William J. Krienen. Carl II. Krienen. +.
NJ. Dineen, J. s. Jones. James y. Hearn.
George p. Elliott 4. l.. Truitt and S.
Harvey Morrison.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
UNION SOON OF
METHODIST CHURCH

opinion seems 10 be prevalent both
In Wilmington and in an parts Of the
country that the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and ihe Methodist Epis-
copal Church. North, win soon be a
thing Of the past. and that the proper
name for this body. which includes
i2,0000O0 communicanls in the United
states, will be the Methodist Church
OF America.
At the meeting In Louisville. KY
yesterday. Of delegates from both
parties, including more than 100 blsh-
ops, laymen and clergy 60 was unani-
mously resolved that the two churches
be reunited. The new church viii be
called simply the Methodist Church
Local ministers and members Of
Methodist Episcopal Churches seem
well pleased as a result OF the action OF
the Louisville joint commission. Dr.
Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor OF -.
Paul's VI. +. Church. said: I'VE have
been fighting for this union for the past
eight or nine years.
"Nhen so overwhelming a majority
Of both branches want TO be united into
one church. you would think 10 would
be the simplest matter In the world
20 accomplish. But ihis Is one Of those
half absurd. half tragic cases. where
law that practically everybody sees TO
be sane and Just. cannot be put into
effect because of some w0rdy legal
quibble'
Dr. !. W. r. Sumwalt OF Grace VI.
r. Church, said ne believed that the
differences they had been fighting 60
overcome would soon be adjusted.
"The Methodist Church VIII become
a far greater power II 10 is united. he
said
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
INCREASE CROPS,
SAYS GOVERNOR
Delaware Must Raise More
Tomatoes Per Acre TO
Compete With West
EARLIER PLANTING,
MORE FERTILITY
speeIal 10 The Evenlng journal.

SELBYVILLE. DEL, Jan. 2i.-Gover-
nor John G. Townsend attended the
opening session Of the Farmers Insti-
tute at Selbyville yesterday and made
the address Of welcome. The governor
not only expressed a warm welcome.
but discussed at some length the
tomato situation, explaining how far
mers in some Of the Middle Western
States can produce twelve and fifteen
tons OF tomatoes per acre: and il Della
ware farmers and Delaware Gamers. are
to continue TO produce and pack this
crop 10 will be necessary to find q way
to produce bigger yields. This must
be done by more fertile fields and by
setting the plants earlier, even IL they
have to be started in hOlbeds and cold
frames
Addresses were made in the afternoon
by former Representative A. B. Peet. Of
Milford; c. NJ. White, Of Maine: Dr.. w
G. Middleton, Of Trenton, n. j., and DR..
Zurkow, Of Dover.
In the evening the house was crowd
ed to hear the reading by Mrs. Sol
Friedewald, of Scranton, Pa, and an
eloquent address by DR.. Richard
Cooper, both Of whom came by the
courtesy Of the Service Citizens Of Della
ware.
The farmers institute opened at
Ocean View this morning. Speaking on
tuberculosis In Delaware" Dr. Charles
II. Keene, executive secretary Of the
Delaware State tuberculosis Commits
sion, discussed the prevalence OF this
disease in the State and country.
tuberculosis said the doctor "is the
greatest menace 20 the health and life in
the world today. In this country and
state, at least. one out OF every ten
deaths Is due TO this scourge. But we
should not be discouraged, this is
winning fight we are engaged in Man
has overcome the other great epidemic
diseases and is gaining on this one. The
death rate from tuberculosis has been
diminished in this country 30 per cent.
in the past fifteen years. u has not
diminished so rapidly in Delaware be-
cause The people have not realized their
danger. and that they can overcome this
preventsble and durable disease.
"The average ag at death has risen in
the last three hundred years from less
than thirty years 10 over forty-five
years. What man has done he can do
again. II our ancestors and elders
wiped out the plague, and overcome
smallpox, typhoid fever, yellow fever
and malaria. thereby adding fifteen years
TO your probable length Of life, surely
YOU can do as much for your children's
lives. And it is so simple. Give them
plenty Of pure food. fresh air rest and
outdoor play and crush out this Hun
like monster. tuberculosis, which seeks
to destroy them"
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
BROWNS0N ANNOUNCES
GAME TOURNAMENT

The Brownson Library Association at
their Monday night meeting appointed
a committee to arrange for q tourna-
ment among its members, to be started
at an early date The committee IS
now securing names Of those who are
10 take part and hope to start things
next week.
The tournament will include pool,
which Will be divided into three classes,
namely-A, B. and C; checkers and
cards. the latter including euchre and
pinochle. The Rev. Thomas Waldron,
chaplain Of the association. is very
much interested In the affair and has
donated a silver loving cup to the COM
mittee.
Charles Lynch, chairman Of the COM
mlttee. who is champion checker play
er Of Delaware. wishes all the members
who can possibly do so TO enter the
contest.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
SELL PROPERTIES in
WAWASET TRACT

Joseph J. Mooseman has purchased
from the dupont Company property at
Ridgeway and Nottingham roads, in the
Wawaset Tract, the consideration in
volved being Sls.526.69
Ellen Z. johnson has purchased the
house at the northeast corner Of
Fourth and Monroe streets from Joel
Cohen and wife for $1,000
The dupont Company has sold 90
Arthur Edward Nash. property at Ridge
way and Nottingham Roads, the amount
Of sale being S20Ois99.
Jennie f. Huston has bought O prop
erty al McDonough and Blackshire
Roads from the dupont Company for
si967i22.
A property on Eleventh street, 2o5
feet west OF Blackshlre Road has been
purchased by Jack L. Warner and wife
from the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
In Many Homes Better
Health Is Simply a Matter
Of Better Blood
IMPROVES BLOOD
Composed of Approved
Blood = Making Elements
Put Up in Liquid and
Tablet Form

Are you tired and weak and blue p"
Do you say % Yourself What's the use
Of living? What do J get out Of life
dragging through this drab existence in
this unhappy way?'
You don't feel we'll and you don't
know why YOU have so little energy 20
DO anything, and you get all tired out
before it il done. There are millions in
busy America that have such feelings
now and then. and they are 10 be piiicd
But there is help. Unless some serious
malady is at The bottom OF their
trouble. few weeks Of pepto-Alangan
will work q wonderful change Pepto-
Mangan puts new vgOr into the blood.
and the blood is the life fluid. With
plenty Of rich. red blood coursing
through ones body one is pretty likely
to feel good and vigorous and be strong
and look hearty.
Go TO your druggist and ask for
"Gude's Pepto-Mangan" Be sure TO
say Guides" II Guides" Is not on the
package Il is not Pepto-Mangan. II is
put up in both liquid and tablet form
Tell the druggist which you prefer
There is no difference in medicinal
value. ADVERTISEMENT
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
SCOTTISH RITE
HOME ASSURED
Building Corporation is Or
ganized and Work Will
Start Soon
BANQUET TO CLOSE
REUNION SESSION

There Il every Indication That ihe
banquet tomorrow night. which viii
close The thrce-day session here OF The
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Free Masons OF Delawrre. will De the
largest and most brilliant IN the his
Tory or Free Masonry in the stale.
me afair VIII be held In the new
auditorium building as the old Ham
nuld structure, Nos. zoo 10 1O6 Wesi
Eleventh street, Is now known. The
building has been entirely overhauled
by the Community Recreation Company
edid the banquet viii be the first social
event 10 be held IN ii.
More Than 500 accepiances have been
received for The affair. Heretofore 530
has been the largest number 10 attend
a similar function. Three temporarv
hlchells were being installed TODAY fo
prepare the Niands. The hall has the
largest hoor space OF any in The State.
uiilcers OF the Community Company are
colonel j. Warner Reed, president
George VI. Pierce. vicc-president 4:
George SpacknW. treasurer and p. T..
Thomson, manager.
AZ The session of The Scottish Rite IN
the New Century Club Yesterday after
noon 10 was announced that the Della
ware Scottish Rites Building Corpora
ton has been Incorporated tO raise and
utilize the required fund Of about $3.50
up for the new home OF ihe order at
Delaware avenue and Van Buren street.
Those named as members OF the board
of directors OF the Corporation were
Ben1min r. shaw. Frank y. Ovcrdeer.
Charles c. Kuriz. Henry j. Bailey. Harry
J. Guthrie, James 3. Broad. Edward W.
Pyle, W. Harry Lewis. William j. High
field. samuel g. Cleaver and samuel H..
Baynard. Jr.
The board expects % meet within a
few days 90 perfect am organization and
proceed with the plans for the build
ing.
Four OF the Delaware Masonic bodies
less than ten years Old. have each sub
scribe1 90 $500 worth OF stock. max
ing an initial sum Of $4,000 toward the
required fund The corporation expects
TO receive title 20 the building Febru-
ary 4. and actual possession as soon as
The Delaware Hospital nurses who are
occupying the building. can be pro-
ylded FOR elsewhere.
Tentative plans for the new Masonic
home provide for a large banquet hall,
10 seat about 1900 persons. which can
be turned into a dance floor. This
would afford seating capacity for Wis
Ting conventions and Il is proposed TO
rent 70 out TO commercial colleges for
the holding OF graduation exercises and
other organizations for meetings OF q
civic nature. Ample stage room will be
provided for the staging OF theatre
Gals.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
TEACHERS MEETINGS

A schedule OF teachers Institutes Tor
New Castle county was made public to-
day by Wilbur II. Jump. county super
lniendeni OF schools. as follows:
January q. white teachers. school
No 4. Wilmington; February 2i. white
teachers. School no. 4, Wilmington: !:
January 81, white teachers. Middletown; ;
February 2s white ioachen-, Middle
town; February T.. Negro teachers.
Howard High school, Wilmington:
March G. Negro teachers. Howard High
School. Wilmington.
White teachers north OF The canal are
expected 10 attend at Wilmington; south
OF canal, Midilet0wn. AN Negro teach
crs are expected 10 attend Wilmington.
These meetings viii begin at 9i0
O'Clock in the morning and at 1 O'clock
In the afternoon. Many problems Of
vital Interest TO teachers will be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
SEAF0RD PASTOR
ASSISTS SUNDAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, Jan. 2i-Henry Phillips, s.
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Phillips OF this town was severely
burned by boiling water yesterday
The Rev. j. II. Warren pastor OF ST.
Johns NJ r. Church left Monday night
FOR Norfolk. Va. where he viii assist
billy" Sunday In his revival there.
James r. B0wden. Seaf0rd fruit
broker. LEFT yesterday for Plant City.
Florida. where he viii engage in the
shipping OF fruits from that section.
The Rev. L. r Warner. d. D.. presi-
dent OF the Maryland Annual Confer
ence. was In Seaford the first Of the
week IN The interest OF the Methodist
Protestant Church.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
NEW SCHOOL ron MIDDLETOWN.

". Z. House, architect, VIII be pres
ent at meeting Of Commissioner OF
Education a. r. Spaid and County SUI
perintendent Of Schools w. II. jump,
in the office Of Mr.. Jump, in the County
Building, tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. 20 discuss plans for the new
school house at Middlet0wn. This new
structure will probably cost about
100000. and in order that the children
OF Middletown and vicinity may be
able to use the building by the begin
ming OF the fall term, IL is hoped TO
start actual construction by April ].
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
FIRsr VOTERS nom MEETINC

The Republican FIRST Nolers' Club
held a brief session IN The Young Mems
Republican Club last evening. Rout-
Inc business took up the most OF the
meeting.
The next meeting of The cluD VIII be
iicld on Tuesday evening February 3.
In the Y. W. n. G. Arrangements for
The meeting are now under way by the
entertainment committee.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
STATE HOME SOON
FOR FEEBLE-MINDED

Richard Mckenzie. executive secre-
tary Of the State Board OF Charities,
has announced that the state Home for
the Feeble Minded at Shockleg, near
Georgetown. will be ready for Occu-
pancy within month.
Mr.. Mckenzie asked the Lsvy Court
at its meeting yesterday, that the
funds from New Castle county for the
support of this institution be appro-
priated not in a lump sum. but by a
per rata per diem scheme. in order that
the county may pay for just what they
receive.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
TO DISCUSS BRIDGE

Application having been made by
the State Highway Department Of Del
aware FOR the approval OF plans for the
construction OF fixed highway bridges
across Murderkill river and Spring
creek, near Frederica, notice IS given
that a public hearing In the matter
viii be held In The Town Hall. Fred
erica. January 20, at 23O o'clock. All
interested parties are invited % be
present and submit their views which
should be In writing as FAR as posi-
Bile.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
DRIFTING BARGE OvERTAKEN.

Captain Edward Perry and his mate
who wero asleep on the coal barge that
tween this city and Chester early yes
terday, suffered no ill effects from their
experience. The barge with the two
men aboard 10 was caught OF this city
by the tug boat sent out from Hog
Island.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
Y. NJ. H. A. WILL GIVE
VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Members OF the Y. NJ II. A. OF Will
mington are making plans for a novel
vaudeville entertainment TO be held
Thursday night. January 29-The show
will be followed by dancing. Gobe's
orchestra will furnish music.
on account Of this big affair, no dane
ing will take place on the Y. NJ II. A.
floor tomorrow night.
Educational pictures and an enter
tainment willcbe open on Sunday to all
OF those who can show membership
cards in the association. In addition,
on Sunday a childrens orchestra will
furnish music and will participate in a
play in Yiddish.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
one HOUR COMMUNITY SING.

Community Sing time was set ahead
and shortened TO an hour last night, TO
enable Director Harry Barnhart and
Fred Watson to catch train for Ohio.
The singers assembled at the High
School at 7.30 o'clock and spent an en-
joyable hour.
Mr.. Barnhardt and his accompanist
will lead the music at a convention in
Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Barnhart will ad-
dress the Kiwanis Club at the noon ses-
sion next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
TOO MUCH BAY RUM,
PAIR LAND In COURT

Too much bay rum used internally
was the cause Of the appearance OF Nor
man A. Plerson and Andrew McCullough
before Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge Of
drunkenness. Both were dismissed,
however. upon payment OF costs. Nc
Cullough stated that be came here
about three months ago from Seattle,
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
MIST pay san A MEEK.

Judge Hastings fixed an order OF $50
week against Stanley szypkowsM for
lhe support OF his wife and child. IN
Municipal Court This morning Before
fixing the amount, judge Hastings asked
the man how much DE could pay for
their support. and upon his answer
That he was able 90 pay s2l or $50 a
week the latter order was made. The
defendant pleaded guilty 90 the charge.