davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Progressive Spirit Makes Bank Grow

The progress Of the Gunnison Bank
& Trust Company is very fattering "a
its officers and friends, and is shown
in black and white by the financial
statement of November 18th, printed
on page four of this paper. The re.
sources have now climbed above the
half million mark. 1t is a strong fin.
ancial institution, conservatively man.
aged, yet supporting by cash and
counsel the progress of the community
The Cunnison Bank & Trust Company
has been doing some very interesting
display advertising in certain lines
featured by the management.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
weuldnr Miss An Issue

wesldnr Miss An Issue
II am enclosing = two dollar check
for the paper another year. ] don't
want to miss an issue. Will you please
change the address to 24l6 Reid Ave.
Yours very truly,
NARY MORGAN, Lorain, Ohio. :"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NEARLY COMPLETED

The Fourth Red Cross Roll Call for
county has been nearly Completed by
Mrs. A. G. Clark and her corps Of
lieutenants, and final reports will 60
to state headquarters by December l,
Until that time, figures are not COM
plete, but early reports indicate ap-
proximately 800 members in and about
town. with the bulk of the county to
hear from.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Iaspeesine New ca Miae.

Wifmat w. Shay was . visitor
from 6alida Monday, going up to the
Big Johnny coal mine, where he put .
couple Of men TO work. II is the in
tentien - eontinue development during
TIE wi1tss and have The property IN
ahaDe foe eoel shipments during the
seo0on II l021.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Thanksgiving Quiesly Osserved.

Thanksgiving Day was quietly OBJ
parties and ar family gatherings were the
order Of the day. The weather being
theafternoon enjoying the beautiful
Unique Theatre and q dance at the
the e. day. q The The new news ssx' Of our local foot
ball teams victory at Montrose. was
the best Of all the good things Gun
nison folks enjoyed Thanksgiving day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
D. & R. 6. ROAD ]
DISAPPEARS
PIONEER ROAD GOES
UNDER THE HAMMER
STOCKHOLDERS LEFT OUT
Western Pacific Nsainally Purchases
Road But Real Owners are Unknown
May BE Heads Of Mormon Church;
Hope for BETTER Things Expressed.

The sale of the Rio Grande railroad
to the Western Pacific, which took
place on Saturday last, is an event
of transcendent Importance to the
Western Slope, and speculation has
been rife among Gunnison folks as to
the ultimate results of the change of
ownership, now that the child has alb
sorbed the parent. This railroad, the
only one serving all Of this portion Of
the state, is our main artery Of COM
merce. Without it, inadequate and
ontiquated as the service has become,
the counties Of southern and western
Colorado would be set back forty
years. In fact, the mines and ranches
could not function.
Nevertheless, the issues are so con-
fused and the men who have purchased
it SO obscure that all discussion is
pure speculation. The nominal pur-
chase price is st, ,0O0, 900. but the new
owners assume all bonded indebted
ness, which is estimated more or less
accurately to be $50 million. But
this leaves the original stockholders
without q penny, skinned, left high
and dry by the greatest piece of rob
berry that has afflicted any Colorado
road in history.
II is reported that q new holding
company will be organized for the
purpose of operating both roads. Ru-
mors say that this will be company
chartered In Delaware and known as
the Rio Grande Western Railway, and
that 1t will at once spend $12, 2,OOO, 900
for improvements. What these inn
provements will be is left TO wild con-
lecture and some think it will incltide
the purchasing Of the Moffat road,
which has been deliberately ruined,
probably by the same financial in
tcrcsts, and that, when acquired for q
song, the D0tserO cutoff will Be. built
and the main Rio Grande business car
ried thru to Denver that way If, as
believed in certain quarters, it really
is the Mormon church which has bot
the roads involved, this is undoubtedly
the program.
In any case, we can only hope and
wish for better things. The following
remarks are made BY writer in the
Grand Junction Sentinel.
The crash of the auctionecr's gavel
in Denver Saturday and his declara-
ton Of sold" ended the old Denver &
Rio Grnde railroad company, organic
ed in the early days of Coloradoss de-
velopment. The stockholders of the
company, according to statements of
attorneys in the bond foreclosure case,
will get nothing.
The sale Of the Denver & Rio Grande
marks the close of q tumultuous chap
ter in railroad history which began
when General Palmer founded the
road in 1871. During the prosperous
years Of the roads history millions Of
dollars were paid annually in wages
and VQriOuS other financial infcracfu
to gain control of the road.
General Palmer's original purpose
Continued on pas four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Filing ON Land

Filing on Land
Among county residents who had
business ut the Montrose land Office
with land filings recently, are Frank
Grant, Of lola; John w. Balm, Parlin:
A. Z. Clark. Cimarron; Oscar B. Guth-
ne, Gunnison. and Eldon K. White, Al
mont.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

Sep sad DsCrsy to wressle Again
August Sepp and Frank DuCray,
both claiming the wrestling champion
ship Of the state, are arranging an
other match for Aontrose. either Dec
9Th or eth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

Owing to sickness, the play, Maid
ems all Forlorn," to have been given
at the Community church tonight, has
been indefinitely postponed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

CONTESTS

The election cases will come before
Judge Stone of the county court Tues
day the 30th Of November. The first
case is . rnandamus proceeding brot
by Victor +. Keyes attorney General
OF Colo. and Attorneys Nourse and
Shackleford for the Republican County
Central Committee, against the official
counting judges, consisting Of C. c.
McWilliams, county clerk. and C. E.
Florer and John Gordon, justices 81
the peace, seeking to compel then
to count Powderhorn precinct, which
was thrown out because of defective
and conflicting. returns for dffferent
candidates.. Also notice Of regular
election contest has been filed by the3e
attorneys, representing Ted Knowles,
republican candidate for Commission
er, against c. l. Mcdonald, democratic
who might be elected il the Powder
horn precinct is counted. Judge Heth-
erington represents the judges Of the
official count.
The official count of the vote cast
in the state shows that Hardin0,s Of
ficial plurality is 67.217. Shoup car
ried the state over Collins for govern
ket with ! plurality Of 7i,A57 for s anal al
tor. MillilEin beat holland for secre-
t.ry of STATE BY plurality Of only
14,O!0. Mrs. Craig defeated Mr..
Bradford BY . plurality Of but 1879.
Nicholson best Scott for U. s: Senator
cy plurality Of - ~. Cooley 49,
Anderson for lieutenant gcver.ox 81
e0se1AS Stong has tie bast ~ TSIH1fr
~ q 80 ond The sYasious R9nSl Slic1S
c9ndidates for university regesfS haSe
9.urs!ifses running frua 1oAoo =
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
OIL COMPANY
CHANGES

AT the special meeting Of the Gunni-
spn AL Oil Company. held November
Oh. il was vsted unanimously 70
change tjbe name ef the coTperafion
t. The Guunison Oil COmpany.r
Another lmpettant aetjon t1ken wna
fhnt to snlAtYe the eapiknl STOCK to
1000 900 shares ct par value Of . dol
hr. The original corporation was
sacked for $25cOO shares ct SO,
1aaking 126O, 900 capitalization. AZ
this will be four times ~ much - at
present, owners Of stock will have it
reissued on the basis Of 10 70 one for
their shares. That IL, . person who
now owns ten shares at SO, will re-
eeive 400 shares at $1.00 to retain the
same equity.
Recovery Of lost tools is now prac-
|tically complete and drilling will be
resumed from the $50 foot mark, ct
which point the accident occurred
which has for many weeks delayed
putting down the well.
There Is considerable muck and oil
I'm the bottom Of the well, which it is
Believed came from the six-inch sand
Encountered shortly after the first
.sand 1t 335 feet was cased OF. Il will
he hailed out.
Mitchell Crow. manager Of the com.
|peny, whose serious accident has laid
him ON the shelf for some time, b eet-
ling better slowly md + now able To-
1T up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

Deissed Tie Paper 4
: Find enelosed 900 to pay sub
|nezf1e5oa ea your paper. We, hAye
io0ed it . efeot deaf ainee M hnye
- he4e. We are always g3ad to
~ finn Cd GunnjsoAs whites G. r.
sahan, wAe = ~ loe6ted st Gsssn
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

Fer ayng sVsne saA waves shss vhiD III shiss
Fss r1shiag gale - Ter the gsesa, I'D ealns
Per Nigh - nighey and fer lsvs = tSUs
with eQual MD,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
VILLA SURRENDER
WILL COST MEXICO
100000 IN GOLD
Bandit Leader to Have Guard
Of Followers, Paid by
Government.

San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico, Aug.
.7-Under terms Of his 'uncondi-
tional" surrender Francisco Villa,
Mexican bandit leader, will get a
huge estate at Canutilla, Durango,
where he will be guarded for the re-
mainder OF his life by SO of his
trusted followers, who will be paid
by the government, it was learned
here today.
Villas surrender win cost the
Mexican government $2,oOO,OOO gold,
according to estimates.
Villa, with 900 officers and men, is
en- route overland to San Pedro from
Cuatro Cienegas for final arrange
ments for surrender. He will reach
here Monday and then march ta
Gomez Palacio, where his men will
be disarnied and receive a years pay
prior to being given farms.
Villas spies also are en- route 10
Gomez Palacio.
The personal guard of 50 Villa
will select, it is presumed, from
among his most trusted officers.
The guard will be paid according
to the rank the various officers held
under Villa, and cannot be displaced.
According to the agreement, Villa
gave his word of honor" never to
fight against the constitutional gov
ernment of Mexico and General Eu-
genio Martinez gave his word OF
honor that the conditions agreed on
would be complied with.
The agreement creates in Mexico a
situation paralleling that resulting in
the United States from the Indian
settlements. 4
Villa is as independent as ever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
WIFE SAYS 300
KISSES ADAY IS
GOING TOO STRONG
Asks Court to Investigate Sanity
Of Over-Affectionate
Husband.

New York, Aug. 7-Is a man in
sane because he kisses his wife 800
times in one day or because he
wants to see her smile all the time?
These are questions that Magis-
trate 0'Neil, in the Adams street
court, Brooklyn, was called upon to
answer when Edward A. Stoddard,
Brooklyn, was arraigned before him
on complaint brought by his wife.
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Stoddard told the court that
she feared her husbands sanity was
affected by his service in the war.
"Why, your Honor" said Mrs.
Stoddard, "he kissed me 800 times
in one day. He wants me to smile
all the time and the other day
threatened me with a penknife if I
wouldn't obey him."
Magistrate O'Neil, after hearing
all this, figured that the question Of
Stoddard's sanity should be passed
on by more competent authority, so
he ordered that the defendant be
sent to the Kings County hospital
for examination.
Stoddard was a private and was
wounded and she'll shocked in
France. p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
WIFE NO. 1 OFFERS
TOGIVE HUSBAND
TO WIFE NO. z
Says She Had Him 20 Years
and Is Tired of
Him. =,

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Faced BY
two wives, each waving marriage
certificate, ]. J. Clackum of Smyrna
pleaded guilty to charges of bigamy.
Considerable speculation in the
court was caused as to the correct
procedure, when wife No. | declar-
ed she was through with Clackum,
and wife No. 2 said she loved him
and wanted him.
"You can have him." snapped wife
No. /. 1--WE had him 20 years and
I'm tired of him." .....
"I've got him." retorted No. 2.
you didn't treat him right or you
could have kept him."
81 didn't want to keep him, he
was no good" shouted No. l.
"I'll take him, ladies'" interceded
the Judge. @
Clackum, it was charged, married
Mrs. Caroline Clackum 20 years ago,
reared family of four children, and
two years ago abandoned her and
married Mrs. Ona Clackum.
Clackum told the Judge he wanted
to be tried and get it over with. He
did not intimate which, If either, of
the wives he would take.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
County Agent Makes
Complaint To Road
About Car Shortage

plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 7.-(Spe-
ciai. i.)-Charging that the lack Of
cars for grain shipping is becoming
worse instead of better along the
Missouri Pacific lines in Cass
county. County Agent L. R. Snipes
has addressed letter to the gen.
eral superintendent of the road, in
forming him that unless the situa-
ton improves the Farmers Union
will take drastic action to secure re-
lief.
Mr.. Snipes states that while farm
ers were scooping grain into cars
on the Burlington lines at Platts-
mouth and the Rock Island was
furnishing cars to elevators at
Greenwood and Murdock, the eight
towns in Cass county served exclu-
sively by the Missouri Pacific have
shipped but "a cars of wheat this
season, and now have in elevators
ready for immediate loading 81 car
loads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
Three Runaway Western
Bows In New York Held

Jersey City, Aug. 1.-THE Hudson
river, the lack of 9 cents for ferry
passage, and the police, prevented
three boys who travelled across the
continent on freight cars from realiz-
ing their ambition to "see" New
York on their arrival IN the Pennsyl-
vania railroad yards here today.
The lads, Frank Lardner, l6, Of
Santa Barbara, CAL; Lawrence
Inches, l5,s of Portland, Ore, and
James Miller, negro, IS, of Denver,
Colo, were lodged in the juvenile
detention house by the police pend
ing word from their parents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
WHERE TO FIND
Big Features of Today's
SUNDAY BEE

Letters of a Homemade Man
to His Son." by the author of
Deere Mable."-Page s, Section D.
Governor Cox in rotogravure-
Rotogravure Section, Page l.
"Here Comes the Dog Catcher"
Page /, Section D.
Heart Secrets of a Fortune
Teller"-Page 7, Section D.
Youthful Sioux Chief on City
Lot"-Page 2, Section D.
An Omahan Digs Up Ancient
Sword in Backyard-Page S, Sec
ton D.
Things You Ought to Know
About Home Building-Page 6.
Section D.
Hal Malone, George Brandeis'
famous horse, on Grand Circuit
Page /, Section c.
Boys and Girls-PaGe 2, Sec
ton D.
News of Women and the Home
ALI of Section B.
Fun About Omaha Folk-Page
8. Section D.
Sporting News-Section c.
Record Runs Made by Dining
Car Conductor. Page 8, Sec
ton D,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
Boy Is Hurled In
Path Of Street Car;
His Leg Is Broken

Hurled in front of moving street
car when his bicycle jammed into
an automobile parked at the street
curb, Melvin Monheit,~ IL, living at
l045 North Thirty-fourth street, was
seriously injured about $50 last
night. The accident occurred in
front of the Traylor Auto company
at 2210 West Farnam.
The boy fell directly in the path
of the oncoming car. The boy was
dragged several feet, his body
jammed beneath the car guard be-
fore the motorman could check his
speed.
Melvin's left leg was broken, in
addition to severe head and body
bruises. Doctors said that possible
internal injuries might develop. The
boy was taken to the Ford hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
FEELING HIG H
AGAINST TROOPS
At FRANKFORT
Much III Feeling in Scene Of
Illinois Riots - italian
Found With Head
Crushed.
Chicago Tribune-omaha Bee Leased wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Benton, ILL.,, Aug. IA few mo-
.nents before five more companies
of militia, armed with machine guns
mounted on auto trucks, marched
into West Frankfort this morning,
the first death was reported since
the rioting started, on Thursday.
The body of an Italian was found
near a steam laundry. His head
had been crushed, evidently with an
axe. The victims name is thought
to be Louis Carras, but this could
not be verified.
Feeling runs high in West Frank
fort against the troops. With the
majority Of the Italians either gone
or in hiding, the idle mine workers
gather about the town in groups and
eye the. soldiers.
A committee of citizens, headed
by Mayor Lon Fox, complained to
Brig. Gen. Frank H. Wells against
the alleged bullying" tactics of
some of the soldiers. The citizens
contend that, as martial law has not
been proclaimed, the troops have no
right to carry loaded weapons. Sew
eral citizens have been prodded by
bayonets and had their shins barkcd
by gun butts.
The committee protested against
several instances of firing by SOL
diers on the streets last night. Gen.
eral Wells replied that the troops
are here to preserve order and
that they mean to prevent crowds
from gathering. He declared that as
far as he knew, no soldier had gone
beyond the orders given him.
General Wells ordered all the
poolrooms and ice cream parlors
closed before 9 o'clock last night and
the crowds began to thin out by 10
o'clock. Only a few lined the curb
stone along Main street. Only a
few other disturbances occurred
after the Captain Summers incident
at the Chicago and Western Illinois
station.
Over at Orient, few miles away,
the largest coal mine in the state, q
crowd cleaned out an Italian pool
hall, the proprietor of which is said
to have sheltered six of the Italians
sought by the mob on Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
TWO IN Pic MIC .
PARTY ATTACKED
BY GANG MAY DIE
Waterloo RoWdies Who Beat
Up 0mahans to Face Sc
rious Charges, County
Attorney Says.

Two of the five Omahans beaten
up by a gang OF rowdies at Water
loo last Saturday night may not re-
cover from their injuries, it was
stated yesterday afternoon at con-
terence of County Attorney Shot
well, Deputy County Attorney Sla-
baugh, Deputy Sheriff Foster. E. F.
O'Hanlon and H. G. O'Hanlon.
These two are Charles Lee. 2861
Dodge street, who suffered internal
injuries at the hands of the rowdies,
and Mrs. Nellie Seeley, 723 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, who had re-
Gently undergone an operation for
appendicitis. She was kicked in the
abdomen by one of the hoodlums,
the wound of the operation was re-
opened and she is reported to be in
continuous and great pain at her
home. She was in Ford hospital
for several days after the assault.
Officers have been investigating
the attack for a week.
Hunting for Fight.
A party or Omahans went to
Waterloo last Saturday, spread their
picnic lunch in grove near the
town and were preparing to eat
when two young men appeared.
One of them threw handful of dust
over the food running the supper.
An alteration followed, in which
one of the Omahans is said to have
knocked down one of the boys.
They went away, but returned
later with gang said to have mum
bered Is and attacked the picnick-
ers, men and women, beating and
kicking them.
Others injured by the hoodlums
were:
Mrs. J. Strumley, Twenty-firs:
and Lothrop streets.
E. F. O'Hanlon, 2630 North
Thirty-fourth street, bruises and
cuts on face and body.
H. G. O'Hanlon, 1911 North
Thirty-first street. broken cheek
bone, bruises.
Several names are in the hands
of County Attorney Shotwell. ..
To File Charges.
The prosecutor and, Chief Deputy
Raymond T. Coffey made trip to
Waterloo early last week, following
the assault. The investigation was
KEEP: quiet until yesterday morning.
Charges of very serious nature
are to be filed against the Waterloo
rowdies. If any of the victims die
there will be charges of murder or
manslaughter for the young men to
face, officials say.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
Montevideo Press Club
Asks HeIp for Patriot Poet

Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. Z
The Press club of Montevideo today
received a telegram from the Press
club of Havana asking cooperation
in obtaining Intervention by Presi-
dent Wilson in a trial started by the
military government of the United
States in San Domingo against "the
patriot poet" Fabio Fallio.
The telegram suggests resolu-
ton seeking action by the president
in accordance with his high demo-
cratic spirit" Fallio is said to be
facing a death penalty before a mill
tary tribunal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
Funeral for Former
Mayor Of Gothenberg
To Be This Afternoon

The funeral of Adolph Holzmark.
former mayor of Gothenberg and
county treasurer of Dawson county,
who died in Los Angeles a short
time ago, will be held from the
Elks lodge room this afternoon
Holzmark was a prominent Elk and
the service will be in accordance
with the Elks funeral ritual. The pail
bearers will be Arthur Blakely, w.
w. Cole, Sol Hodes, Mr.. Fleishman,
C. E. Partridge and Edward Maurer.
Rabbi Singer of Lincoln and the
Rev. T. C. Wilson of the Grace
Methodist church of the South Side
will make brief remarks after the
Elks' serAce.
Mr.. Holzmark went to Los An
geles in June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
Roads Propose Honoring
Of Return Trip Tickets

Washington, Aug. 7.-Announce-
ment was made today at the Inter
state Commerce commission that the
railroads had proposed that return
tickets coupons purchased prior to
August 26, the effective day of the
increased passenger fares, be hon
cred The commission has the. pro-
posa] under consideration and is cx-
pected to approve it.
The question of the status of mile
age books and. continuation tickets
purchased prior to August 26 also is
being considered by the commission
and decision probably will be
made within a few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
Motorman Steps From
Street Car. Is Hit BY Autt

Joseph Johnson, motorman, 6147
Spencer street, was seriously injured
when he was run down by an auto
mobile driven by David Policy, 2037
Harney street n Twenty-fifth and
Cunning street about 4 yesterday
afternoon.
Johnson was attended by Police
Surgeon Shook, who said that he
was probably injured internally.
Johnsan was alighting from a
street car when the machine going
east on Cunning street threw him
to the pavement.
Policy was arrested and charged
with reckless driving. He drives for
the Rosenblum grocery company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
Trio Fined s1oo Each for
Having Quart of Booze

York, Neb., Aug. 7.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Ford Jokerisch, Herb Tay-
lor and Lawrence Cox, who were ar
rested last Saturday in connection
with the operation Of a still located
in a vacant house IS miles northeast
Of here appeared in county court
and pleaded guilty to possession OF
one quart of whisky. They were
fined $l00 each which they paid.
Federal Commissioner Anderson re-
arrested them Immediately and will
take the trio to Grand Island for
further Investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
ARMY HEbn. STOPS STRIKE VOTE
Prisoner KneW Not
Cops NelU Etiquette;
Neither Did Judge

London, Aug. 1.-THE newest
thing in cigaret etiquette-don't
smoke while being arrested.
A prisoner complained that a Viii
lesden policeman knocked his Gig
aret out of his mouth.
81 merely removed the cigaret be-
cause he was in custody" the po-
liceman explained. =
,"Did you know it was not Ell.
ouette to smoke while in custody"
The Prisoner: mo"
The Magistrate: Neither did l."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
Government Places Ban
On TurnStiIeS For Parks

Washington, Aug. 7.-Turnstiles
which register the number of persons
admitted to places of amusement,
when used in lieu of ticket, will
not be allowed by the tax collecting
agencies of the government, it was
announced by the bureau of inter-
nal revenue. To insure the collec-
ton of amusement taxes, the bu-
reau gave notice that the turnstile
systems, when used regularly, must
be set aside or. supplemented by
tickets, if amusement operators wish
to escape prosecution for violation
Of tax regulations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-08
Eight Rescued From Death
Tran by 16-Year-OId Boy

New York, Aug. 7.--The lives of
eight persons, including four chill
drer Hving in 4 two-family house
in the Brownsville district, were
saved today by the heroism of SAM
uel Fein, Is, who fought his way
through flames and smoke to rescue
others in the house who were sleep
ing. He carried four children
through flames and smoke to safety
and aroused four other persons. in
Guiding his parents.