davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29
MiIIor's Antisept Oil. known ne
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in a Few
Minutea

Tr- a. right now for Rheuu- tisn'.
Neuralgia, I.umbREo, sore. stiff and sTvo
len Joints. pain in tie head back and
limbs. corns, hunions, Gle After one
application pain usually disappears as
II Icy magic.
new remedy used externally TOR
Coughs, Colds. Group. Iaauenza. Sore
Throat. Diqht heria and Tonsilitis.
THIS oil is conceded TO lie the most
penetra ting remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due q tho fact trst IL penetr3tes to
the affected parts nj once As an Illus
traitor pour tcn drops on the thickest
piece ~ sole leather and II will pene-
trate This substance through and through
In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
IS golden red color only. Manufactured
Nv lr~~h T'-'~- - - -f~@ 60. only. Get
II AZ Summers rharmacT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
2LEATING AND
RE -PLEATING

Al kinds OF skirts in orc day. But
t~y cvering- b-nlstltch inG. braiding,
Al work guaranteed Can At Was
49, .; S'a'- 81 I:tle west OF Hob
mar 81. Prone 44s Hammond. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29

Attention. People leaving city. W.
rag cash for your entire household
goods or We cratic your furniture
reaIy Tor shipment. MOTT. ass Oicott
ave. East Chicago. Phone 1868 ard
1853 11-l1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29

hers OF the American Legion posts Of
Whiting. Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago. VIII act a. military escort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29

FOR Sale-Eheap. light horse and small
delivery wagon Gust Ciraczyk. 4S5'
Wegs ave 1l-2s-3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
FLU ATTACKS
LEAVE VICTIM
IMMUNE. CLAIM

Washington, D. c. Dec. Sim
fuenza attacks carry with them "a
definite Immunity TO subsequent at
taeks, lasting several years" acooFd-
ing 10 conclusions reached BY DR..
Cumming, chief Of the public health
service, after intensive study IN the
homes whsFa the disease was cpl
demie In 1gls-19.
DIT. Cumming pointed cut, however.
that there was no way ofadefiniteiy
foretelinE whether this winter will
witness any recurrence OF influenza
in epidemic form. He added that t.
was unfortunate" that the public
was so little moved by the daily
occurrence OF preventable DEATH"
-of the 1,260.00Q deaths occurring
In the United States annually. at
least 100000 could easily have been
prevented by the application Of avail
able medical knowledge" he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
NEW DIAZWAR
FOR MEXICO
is SUSPECTED

Mexico City Mex Dee. 2l.-FeliE
Diaz, one time revolutionary leader,
vino after his capture in the state Of
Vera Cruz, was deported 70 Cuba, has
arrived in Guatemala and is said TO
be contemplating aggression against
the Mexican government according to
reports last night
Candida Aguilar. soninlaW Of the
late president CarrEnza, is known 20
be in Guatemala in connection with
Aguiiar's movements the war office
here mas several times announced they
were watching him
Refuses 10 he Quofed-
New Orleans. la, Dec. %. - FeliE
Dlaz, when told OF reports In Mex
leo City that he had landed at Guate-
mala preparatory TO starting a move
meut against the Mexican government.
laughingly replied that the report
lad been greatly exaggerated.
The former Mexican evolutionary
leader stated that as yet he has made
no plans for the future When asked
~ he would lead a revolution against
Mexican officials should they 90 con-
trary 20 his views, he refused 20 be
quated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
CENTRALLATN
UNION TAKES
STEP FORWARD

San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador,
Dee, 2T.-Delegates representing Hon
duras, Costa Rics, Guatemala and SAL
vador. who are attending the Central
American Union Congress at san Jose,
Costa Riea, viii sign the agreement
for a union. no matter what stand
Nicaragua nay take The senior
NicaraguaR delegate has gone 20
Managua 10 consult his government
regarding Nicaragua's acceptance Of
the terms OF the agreement
Trade Rams Abolished.
Washington. D. c.. Dec. 27.-Guate-
mala, as a step toward the economic
and political union OF the five repub-
lies and Central America" has issued
a decree abolishing trade restrictions
between that country and Honduras,
Nicaragua and Costa Riea. 10 was an
nounced tonight by DR.. Julio Bianehl,
Guatemalan minister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
TARIFF WAR IN
SPAIN, FRANCE
HURTS TRADE

Madrid, Spain, Dee 27.-The tariff
war between spain and France Is oc-
eupying the attention Of commercial
men here, as Il Is causing consider
able prejudice 20 trade, not only that
OF the two countries concerned but
also OF other nations. The neEotia-
tons, which have been IN progress for
some time, show France and spain at
present displaying a firm standpoint,
the former refusing 10 reduce the
duties on Spanish wines unless The
latter consents 70 abolish the In
creased duties recently Imposed on
more than 100 articles coming from
France, This Spain hesitates to do,
as the reduction would also have 70
be granted 10 the other nations en-
titled 70 consideration under the most
favored nation clause.
The question of the Spanish credit
loan TO France also is involved in the
discussions, Spain has made demands
for repayment Of the credit loan.
which France finds herself unable 10
comply with immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Oregon GoOeument VIII
ImproUe Mining, Belief

Torreon, Coahuiia, Mex. Dec. IL
American employees, connected with
the Sierra mining district are in the
city. They report the principal mines
OF that region closed down or pre-
pairing 70 suspend operation until the
fuel shortage and other drawbacks
are Femedied-
Reports from Mexico city are en-
uraging for prompt betterment OF
mining conditions throughout the re-
public. 10 IS believed the federal g0T-
eminent viii not permit the mining
Industry % remain, parlliEed for any
great length Of time.
Laws are being considered for re-
duotiou Of taxes on mines and their
cut put, Improvement Of the car
shortage and freight rates, and the
free importation OF explosives and
other mining supplies. With these
benefits, together with the lowering
Of prices Of merchandise and labor
tho mining industry should be able 20
resume operations under more favor
able conditions than existed before
the drop IN prices OF silver and COP
per,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Fort Bliss Colonies Are
Part OF Court Martial

Col George T. LauEhorue, Col.
Charles j. Symmonds and Col. Ernest
10, Scott Of Fort Bliss. are members
OF the general court martial at Camp
Harry J. Jones. Douglas, Ariz. The
other officers making up the court
are Col Edwin b. Winans. 10th cav
airy Col Edward Anderson. 18th
cavalry Col James J. Horn brook. 5th
cavalry: col. Earl c. Canadian. 25th
infantry, and Col. John 3. Schoeffel
24th infantry. Maj John Cooke. Of
the LIST cavalry, IS the defence coun-'
sci. and Lieut. Bruce G. Kirk of the
Z4th infantry, is the judge advocate.
succeeding Lieut.. william III. Sweet.
ol the list cavalry. Lieut.. Clyde
Pickett Of the same regiment. is
assistant Judge advocate. Lieut.. Rob
ert b, Jackson, o. that unit, formerly
held the office Lieut. Uric I. Fomby
succeeds Lieut.. Donald s. Grimm as
judge advocate OF the general court
martial at Nogales. Ariz. Lieut..
whey r. OMohundro is assistant
Judge advocate Of the couEt there.
Lieut. John X. Cannon. OF the PAIN
infantry. is judge Of the court at
Columbus. n. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
CENTRAL MARKETING SYSTEM
FOR PERISHABLE FOODS IS
URGED BY TRADE COMMISSION
VTTASHINGTON, D. C.. Dee ll.=hs-
wv .-L---L----- .. ..----l $3.50 :

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dee 27s-Es-
w tabllshment OF central markets
for perishahle food products in
all large cities and the setting up Of
a federal licensing system applicable
10 all dealers in such foods az those
markets is proposed by the federal
trade commission in its annual report
to congress
The commissions conclusions are
based on -an Investigation covering
many months and &c declares that
federal action Is Necessary 20 obtain
effective regulation and 60 avoid IN
fair and wasteful practices with the
consequent effect On prices In the
present system the commission sees
as a hindranee to the proper passage
Of perishablas frem the producer TO
the consumer certain intertrade deal
ings which &c believes should be
eliminated and It suggests that the
handling 81 these products be sur
rounded by numerous regulations and
restrictions such as the recording Of
available supplies. the dating Of cold
storage periods and provisions for
GAlAA0A mar ! e-ADA
Eliminate HoardiuE.
Facilities should be made adequate.
the commission says. 90 enable the
producer to ship freely into the cen
tral markets and with proper pro-
lection Of his interasts." The mar
keting system should be so governed
that Objectionable boarding would be
eliminated and proper coordination Of
transportation facilities should be ac-
complshed 10 make deliveries eer-
tain when required
The commission says that "the
needed reforms can hardly be eX-
pected to be accomplished By the lni-
tiatiFe OF the dealers" and asserts
that state and municipal authorities
lack adequate power 70 effectively
regulate the handling Of the food
supplies Although cooperation Of
state and local authorities and rail-
roads might accomplish the ends
sought. the commission believes this
plan does not hold out much hope for
a satisfactory solution OF the prob
lem.
Turning to wheat products, the
commission says 90 has found that
concentration OF the milling industry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

the originator and early promoter.
According TO its promoters its growth
in the first six months was slow, but
in the last few months Il has been
rapid until the membership has
spread to every wheat growing coun-
" IN the four states organized
Tbs four states now organized Ne
nraskar Kansas, Oklahoma AID TeXasl
in which a membership Of 100000 IS
claimed, have 22f-306 wheat growers,
according TO Kansas board Of aEricul-
ture statistics.
FortF-five percent Of growers are
members Of the association according
to this Mr. McGreevy's statement Is
that about 90 percent Of growers IN
the wheat sections OF the states now
organized as members.
Feur stafesi Produetien.
The four states produced this year
231, 955, 600 bushels cut Of the total
for United States OF 750i64s,000 bush
eds.
The addition OF Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota would
bring the production Up to s5s,00s,-
600 bushels, or slightly less than one
half that Of the entire United States
The Kansas state board Of agricul-
tuFe recently issued a report on the
wheat in farmers hands in Kansas
1t says;
This years Kansas wheat crop
amounted approximately to 5000
900 bushels, according to a prelim-
mary report Growers now estimate
that OF the total production 5s.4 per-
cent, OF 77,f66,727 bushels, is stii in
the farmers hands. At about the
same date last year S5-5 percent, or
so 900 600 bushels was in possession
OF producers, while in 1918. II percent
or 100000 bushels, was reported as.
held by growers.
Chief among the reason given for
the unusually large amount Of wheat
In farmers hands are the drastic drop
IL price and the car shortage. Re
porters indicate that probably AZ per-
cent Of the wheat unsold would have
been marketed early had cars been
available. but that wheat is being
held mainly in hopes Of such an up
turn in price as VIII Feturn a profit
an exercise of business judgment
which should be as free from cFlti-
aism or excite no more comment than
The action Of say. e haberdasher who
declines to sell hats costing $40 for
which his customer offers S."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
SCHOOL OF MINES TO GET
LARGER APPROPRIATIONS

Increased appropriations for the
school Of Mines viii be made by the
legislature at its January session. ac-
cording to dean S. H Worren-
Plans for the new athletic field and
the boys dormitory were expected
soon and construction bids would be
asked for shortly. he said The ath-
letic field viii cost $4,000 and $4,000
viii be set aside for the dormitory.
This years enrolment is the largest
in the history OF the school. even
though the entrance conditions were
raised in September. The graduating
class in June also will outnumber any
previous class.
First grade teachers certificates
no longer are given al the school OF
Mines Those wishing to teach must
take an examination before the county
school superintendent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
MEXICOSTOPS
PASSPORTS TO
BORDER Towns

Ne more one, five and ten daT
tourist permits VII be lcce1fcd
hF the Mexican tmmiErstfsa an
fhoriti=s- An order was received
in JuareE Monday by Rsterfo g
Ia MeFa. commissioners a. fnul-
grafton, putting that rule fnto
effect Scores Of tourists VIA
had procured permits fr1u the
Americas Immigration aurhurfties
were turned back AZ the sta.toa
aad santa Pc BRIGGS.
The purpose Of the order. zcc1r-ins
sihle- the same privileges Ter Lez--
can transleuts that are extended 90
Americans At present one, five and
ten day permits are not issued 20
Mexican visitors along the b7r-s7 fer
the reason that the rules OF -Ea
American immigration service q nos
permit their recognition
Neates De Oea Ont Of Town
Hereafter. according 20 a statement
issued by M de "a Mora, an regular
be good, just as they have 1ezl in
the future no Americans Tit-cut req
ulaF border permit. which musr be Ec-
eemRanied ~ pA9tosrallz, I-- BE-
consul in EI Fasu. 10 was eLrlsi-za.
may wise the American passports fer
any period desired. He also IS 10
determine The wise charge -ltl he
gets orders from Mexico City
Luis Mentes da oea, MeLlcaa con
sui general 20 El PaEo, la Ia EeEiE1-
At the Mexican consulate NJ was said
Monday that no official Information
had been received IN regard 10 the
new order Up % 30 o'clock one, five
ana ten day tourist permits were be-
ing stamped as usual Altar that
hour Permit applicants were hsing
Us. Ageutl Helpless
AZ the immigration offlcs az the
chamber OF commerce nersc-s apply
ing for one, five and 30 day usT1-izs
Tere being accommodated ire sane
as usual We know nothing atou-
the order, said Peter A Rome. ir1-
migration agent
The Mexican Immigration nutEcTl-
ties telephoned 70 the office o. t.
AmeElean Immigration auth-rl-iss lu
the NILS building and served Uotl1a
about the new order. F. ". BsEE-
SHIRE Inspector in charge cf the d1s-
trict Was not IN George T. Harris
his assistant said there was moth rE
he could do or say about the er1sr
10 Is the intention Of the lsIicEu
government, according 70 1lr- a. ia
Nora, 20 make the passport rules ID
lleZlco conform 20 those 81 t1s Uu ted
states Ia the belief that it VIII fu-
prove rather than disturb the freely
relaLiQns between the two CENTRES
10 was said In JulreE ~ Eaur
persons m business that the measure
was really 8 step IN the direction of
keeping bad characters out Of Mckee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

DIPLOMATIST
DIES IN ROME

Rome, Italy, Dee. 27.-Baron Ed
monde Mayor Des Planches, former
Italian ambassador 20 the United
States, is dead. IL was announced here
this morning.
ne was born July q. 1851, and
entered public lie In 1875. He was
named ambassador 10 the United
States In 1901, serving nine years.
He was a member OF the interallied
council held in London during the
late years Of the war. He was one Of
the Italian delegates TO the labor
conference IN Washington IN 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

has progressed far enough SO mat
probably 80 Of the largest milling
the country for flour" The commits
sion mentions Incidentally that its
figures FROM 81 milling corporations
showed tHat tneiT sales haa increased
tween 1914 and 1913. while thelr an
nual profits had grown from s5.50l.-
900 10 s2006O.000 In the same period.
TRa Concerns Repa-ss
Reporting on the operatt11 q the
F-ahb-Famaraus act permitting fer
nations Of associations 1or expert
trade, the commission inlcrus c1n-
rress that this act has served as "a
decided factor IN pr0mo-l-z laa
urogress Of American manliaci -rer7
Ga foreign marfets. The commission
says that during the year q 1sse-
cations comprising alplos- y
7a2 concerns whose ofllcas az- plants
are distributed over 43 states OF ne
union reported 10 it as operating u--
der the export act
Records OF the commission seen
to demonstrate" the report continues
that the crltlelam 80 ollel 81
against United states exporters OF
falling 70 cultivate and maintain lsr-
mauent trade relations arr1a- ana
t80 often Withdrawing from a ral-
tleular foreign market az Eaoh -
more attractive opportunities preset
themselves at home or elsaW-srs Ell-
not apply TO associations Qpe-allnE
under the eXport-trade act
In EsplF TO questionable seat cEt
By the commission requestL-g an eE-
preston Of opinion as 70 Ire z-rual
working out Of the eEport-Eraue act
the replies received for the moss r1-l
expressed satisfaction OFs- results
obtained under the law. l- vas re-
ported that the system 81 collective
advertising and selling makes d-1 the
elimination Of much useless expense
and duplication o. effort Several
associations reported that their ETs-
TEN OF conducting business zhr1z- f.
meeting with the hearty ar7roFsi O.
the foreign customers"
The commission says also thae tha
law instead 81 Increasing the s-rzlEtE
Of the already great American indus
trial blishmeHts, has enabled ehe
smaller concerns to- band t-Ee-tsr =
a fashion 70 push fully oFEznizsi aE-
port trade in a keen competitive
manner which they are not abe %
do at heme- To this extent the CO.
mission believes the law has WorEsl
70 the great advantage o. the smzl-
firms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
MRS. E KOHLBERG Is NAMED
SOCIAL WELFARE SECRETARY

Mrs. E KohloerE has been ap-
pointed membership secretary for Fl
Haso Of the Texas Conference OF So
cial Welfare. The organization is de-
voted TO cooperation in socia1 work.
Its membership IS open TO all persons
interested in social progress, whether
or not they are actively engaged II
social service work. The conference
hopes TO enrol between 1000 and 5000
people who are interested in the So
ciat progress Of Texas. by January
81. The Officers OF the conference
are Elmer Scott. president: Mrs.
Maggie W Barry. Dr. oscar Davis.
vice presidents; Miss Ruby A. Black,
secretary; J. X. Hexter. treasurer:
Miss Mabel Ferguson. Prof. Max s
Handman- DR.. J. Elliott Ross. II. Writ
Steele, directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
BARRACAN SAYS PELAEZ HAD
NO PART IN CARAVANS DEATH

Cen Juan Barragan. lorEer CHEZ
Of STAFF under CarranZa, made q s-1rs-
ment in san Antonio ahsolrirE Gen.
Manuel Pelaez OF all blame fer car
ranza's death.
while 7 cannot so into details
surrounding the death Of my CHIEF. =
want toeEay now that Cen pcl1el 81
representative OF the finest ele-er-
OF people in Mexico and vas o. 70
way connected with Herrera. WE1Ea
troops we're responsible for the lrara-
dy." said Gen BarraEan-
Barragan does not believe Lucic
Blauco VIII be called TO the cabinet
OF president Obregou- He said Blancn
was popular in Mexico. but there was
little chance OF him and ObreEon
WORKING together.
Barragan went TO Europe after sis
lsnarLura ron MaELco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
DO YOU EAT WHEAT? HERE
is FARMERS SIDE OF FIGHT
TO RAISE BREADSTUFF PRICE


TLTICHITA, Kans., Dec 27.=Wheat
w Growers association Of America,
which has been conducting a
campaign TO induce growers to with
hold their wheat from The market IN
til prices are higher. plans TO have
midWestern states so wen organized
within the next six months that the
growers win be able 10 control the
price paid Tor the 1891 wheat crop.
according 20 ". r. McGreeFy, secre-
tarT ard threasurer.
The association nov has a member
ship Of approximately 10000 in the
states o. Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas ann
Nebraska and wiz be extended 70
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Purpose Is stated.
The purpose Of the National Wheat
Growers association Is to control the
distribution and marketing OF wheat
through financial and selling agencies
Of its own selection 1t a price based
upon cost plus fair and reasonable
prefit" said NcGreevy.
Not only the wheat growers Of cur
association but The Waeat growers in
general are refusing 10 sell any wheat
az present prices except in cases
where financial conditions fierce the
sale For more than so days we have
withheld our wheat eFom the market
until now larger number Of flour
mills are idle and the local and ter
1ninal elevators are nearly empty. The.
wheat grower feels that he bass prae-
ticallT accomplished what seemed at
first Impossible, and Is new encour-
aged 10 continue Withholding his
wheat from market in order rHat a
price which IS fair and Just shall be
paid him for his labor and money IN
Fested,7
Mr. lcGreeFT objects to the use OF
the term wheat strike in referring
20 the action Of the wheat growers,
Not Wheat Strike.
"our growers are not striking as IS
commonly meant by the term" he
said eve are Etill sowing and at
tending 10 the many arduous duties ef
the farm we are only holding eur
wheat 70 be marketed at any time the
producer may think It at a fair price
The organization was formed about
q year and q half ago In southern
kansas and northern Oklahoma A.
Slaughter. o. Manchester, okla, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Maj. Mendez to Visit
Gen. Diaz In New Orleans

Aaj. julio MendeE IS on his way %
New York. where he viii enter the
commission business MAJ EsrdeE
Was formerly an officer Ia Gen HaIiE
Dlaz's army and later was associated
with Gen DiaE On the rsr-lu-io1
agaiust Carranza On the state Of vera
cruz BE has planned 70 81 end a part
Of the winter with Gen. Diaz. Ia New
Orleans. he said Cen Diaz YOU'D 60
to Europe soon and then settle sc-s-
where in Brazil
y have been restored TO flu cit-
zenship in Mexico" said ller1sz- -an1
as soon as ] an established ir New
York VIII return TO Mexico 70 make
my permanent home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
ViIIa Reported Aiding
Madero's GouernOr Boom

Torreon. CoahuiIa. Mexico. Dec. 81.
1t Is nersistently rumored that Gen.
Francisco villa spent several days in
IOrreou incognito. The object Of his
visit was 20 confer with friends Of
Raul Maderos who are launching
Maderc's name as a candidate for
governor o. this state. villa IS a
resident OF the state OF Durango, but
proposes 20 assist Mldero In every
way possible 70 become governor OF
the state OF Coahuila- Raul Madero
81 a brother OF the late Francisco
Maderu. Political clubs are being
formed throughout the state % work
for his election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
HEART DISEASE SUDDENLY
KILLS MRS. W. H. BISHOP

SECS Durazno street, was stricken
suddenly with heart disease while on
her way home from her sons house.
1908 Myrtle avenue. and died Sunday
night soon after the attack. Besides
her husband, surviving are five sons,
A r. Schorup. n. 7. Bishop and A. ].
Bishop, OF Fl Faso, and ". ". Bis
hop and Joseph Bishop, OF Shreveport.
Funeral arrangements wiz not be an
nounced until the outoftoWn sons az
rive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

PLANS VISIT
TO WAR FRONT

Athens. Greece. Dee ll.-ihy lle
Associated Prezs.l-KiHE Constantine
today declared 20 delegations from
the provinces that he must 90 % the
Smyrna front He IS receiving tele-
grams OF felicitation from all parts
OF the country.
Constantine slowly and carefully Is
formulating the speech with which he
will open parliament on January g.
The cabinet members today were
decorated with the cross Of the re-
deemer.
Madame Man0s. wife OF the late
king Alexander, visits queen Sophie
daily in connection with the inVen-
tory being taken OF AleIander's prop
erty, which the court here recently
Manos.