davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-10
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
WORK FOR MANCHESTER

! Ladies, TO the number OF twenty ol
more. representing Manchester Vii
lage and Burr and Burton Seminary
were the geusts Of Worthy Inn, Sat.
urday afternoon, for the purpose OF
discussing the organization of Boys
and Girls Project Club
Miss Martha Pratt our Bennington
County Club Leader, explained the
work of this organization.
Eleven projects are open to the boys
and girls. These are cooking, sewing,
canning, gardening, poultry, pigs,
potatoes, calves, sheep, corn, handi-
crafts. This work co-operates with
the College Of Agriculture. University
of Vermont, and the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
+. l.. ingalls,, our state club leader,
in the Library Bulletin for June, says:
I'm the development Of this work in
Vermont many existing agencies and
institutions have fallen into the habit
of cooperation, and quite naturally so
where boys and girls are concerned
the public schools, the grange, the
Vermont State Bankers Association,
individual banks, the press, the Ver-
mont State Fair Association, womens
clubs, county fair associations, the
parent-teachers associations, and
many other organizations and individ-
uals."
Closely connected as this work is
with both governmental and voluntary
agencies for public welfare, there are
the best Of opportunities for fecogni-
tion and progress. Few If any volun-
tary organizations can compete with
the Boys and Girls Club work for the
training Of older, as well as younger
children in habits of achievement
There are already twenty or more such
clubs in the county, with a member
ship numbering well into the hun
dreds. Dorset has had such = club in
successful operation for more than a
year. With less than half the number
of clubs and club members las year
as compared with this The sum Of
81 500 was netted by cub members, 10
say nothing of hundred dollars in
prize money earned.
Local clubs will compete for town
honors. Successful clubs will compete
for honors at the State Boys and
Girls Agricultural and Industrial Ex-
position, which is held solely for the
purpose of encouraging various forms
,f vocational training among the boys
and girls throughout the state, and for
which purpose the state appropriates
$500 annually.
State winners again compete for
,onors at our Eastern States Exposi-
ion held yearly in Springfield, Mass.
Vermont heretofore has made an ex-
.ellent showing at this exposition.
.et US better the best this year. And
Why should not our Manchester Viii !
age Club be recognized at the East
IN States Exposition in Springfield in |
)ctober9
In the discussion which followed ,
Hiss Pratt's very delightful presenta-
ion of the subject nearly every per
on present took part, and quite
Iefinite plans were formulated for {
urther work I
Miss Pratt will meet committee Of
aides at the Village school Wednes-
ay afternoon at o'clock, at which a
ime she will present the question Of
Boys and Girls Club work to the
upils of the school.
At the close of the discussion, Mr.
'rown Of the Worthy Inn manage
ient. entertained the party with light :
consisting Of rich cakes u
nd fruit punch. Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Hutchinson Wins
 Open Golf Honor

Chicago, August 5.-Jackk hu!- a. cbinson of Glenview club, Chi cago. today won the open so,1 championship of the western goi. association here with total or zs0 stroke, for the 72 holes, just one stroke under the score of Jim par nes of St. Louis, who had the tltle for three years. v
 Harry Hampton of Richmond, Va.
 despite an eight on. the 495 yaro tentb hole, and c. w. Hackney of Atlantic City tied with Barnes on the eighteenth fair way in the las' round, but made the APO yard hole Tn four. William Creavy, young Kansas City professional was the next with 29S strokes. Sixth prize went to Eddie Loos of Chicago with 302. while George Carney of Chicago with BOA, J. J. O'Brien and E: Loe. fler of Pittsburg with 206 each anc Larry Ayton of Chicago with 3oi l completed the ten prize winners.
 Scoring through out the tourna ment was comparatively high ant
 the play of the leaders was erratl' so that the winner was not decloee l until the last contestant had flnlsh ed. Jim Barnes, who won the title
 twice with a record score of 2S6 tool i ss for the first round of the longel of the two courses used. lie re deemed his chances in the afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

play of Wednesday by setting a re- cord of ss for the shorter course. four under par. He was two over par in today's first nine and came home in one under perfect figures but was still strokes behind Hut chison, who had scored 72, 73, II for his first 3 rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Shoe Men Win.

The Shoe Men defeated Wabbas- eka yesterday at Wabbaseka, 13 to 1. The Pine Bluffians hit Town send hard and often while Harris yielded only five. Batteries were Harris and Martin; Townsend and Townsend. The game was witnessed by crowd of 500 to 600 people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Two-base hit: Luque, Duncan, 9. Three-base hit: Duncan. Stolen base Luque, Rath. Double play: Rawlings Fletcher and J. Miller Base on balls: off Luque, 9; off Hubbell, 3; off Enzmann, 1. Struck out: By Hub bell, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Pirates in Tenth.

Brooklyn, Aug. 5.-Pittsburgh won 10 inning game from Brooklyn today
 The score was tied three times up to the tenth, when the Pirates punched four hits with a base on balls off Grimes for the winning runs. Score
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Two-base hit: Cobb, Veach, Young. Three base hit: Young. Home run: Ruth, Heilman. Stolen base: Veach. Double play: Pinelli, Young and He'll nan; Jones and Heilman. Base on balls: Off Shawkey, 2; off Ehmke, * Struck out: By Shawkey, 6; by Ehm- ke, ].
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
National
Giants VictOrs in Opening of Series
 With the Cubs

New York, Aug. 5.--New York took the first game of the series from Chicago today. It was tight duel between Barnes and Vaughn. Score: CI;ooro p DIT L,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Southern
Little Rock Loses
 Third Game When
 BarOns Hit Hard

Birmingham, Aug. Splitting Yellow Horse hard at times Bir- rningham had little trouble taking the third game of the series from Liatlc Rock 5 to 0. Score:
 Little Rock 00G 900 00o-0 5 Birmingham 103 010 0ox-5 II 0
 Mcngcveld, Yellow Horse and Brot- ten; Morrison and Gooch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
American
Babe Ruth Hits
 39th Homer as
 Tanks Beat Tigers

Detroit, Aug. 5.-"Babe" Ruth made hit thirty-ninth home run of the sea s6h here today on the opener of tho Yankee Tiger series, which Detroit won. Ruth's homer came in the sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Two-base hit: Milan; Gedeon. Sto- len base: Roth. Double play: Harris and Judge; O'Neill, Harris and Judge; Severeid, Gerber and Seve- reid. Base on balls: Off Shaw, B.; off Shocker, 3. Struck out: By Shocker, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Three base hit: Deal, Bancroft Double play: Deal to Terry to Bar Der. Struck out: By Vaughn, 8; by Barnes, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Reds Beat Phillies.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Luque held philadelphia to three hits today and Cincinnati won easily. Two local players reacher second. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Browns Win In Ninth.

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-Three success
 sive singles in the ninth inning gave
 St. Louis victory over Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Braves Beat Cards.

Boston, Uug- 5.-Watson held St Louis to four hits today and Boston defeated St. Louis in the opening game of the series. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Two-base hit: Smith, Lavan. Stolen base: Boeckel. Base on balls: Off Schupp, 4; off Watson, 1. Struck out: By Schupp, 5; by Watson, 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
White Sox Lose.

Chicgo, Aug. 5-Chicago today showed effects of the strenuous se
 rios just closed with New York and played indifferent ball against Boston, the visitors winning. Score: po,4o, AD p pH pO A K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Texas ,LeaRue.

Texas League. San Antonio 7, Fort Worth 3. Beaumont 5, Dallas 2. Houston-Shreveport (rain). Galveston Wichita Falls (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
National.
Association.

Louisville 5, Kansas City 3. Columbus 1, Milwaukee 2. Toledo 4, St. Paul 8.
 Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Mobile Wins.
 Mobile, Ala, Aug. 5-Mobile piled up 16 hits and twelve runs against Nashville today, winning the second gSme of the series 12 to 2. Score: Nashville 900 200 000- 2 7 3 Mobile 015 510 00x-12 16 l Holman, Statham and Jonnard Newell; Roberts and Pond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Two-base hit: Grifflth. Three-base hit: Carey, Myers, Grimes. Home run Bigbee. Stolen base: Bigbee, Carey Double play: Caton and Grimm; Ga ton, Cutshow and Grimm. Base on balls: Off Carlson, l; off Hamilton II; off Grimes, 1. Struck out: Ky Carlson, |; by Hamilton, 3; by Grimes l2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Pelicans Win.

pelicans Win.
 New Orleans, Aug. '5.-New Or leans turned the tables on Memphis today and won the second game" oi the series to l. Score: Mmphis 900 GOO 100-1 New Orleans 230 021 00x-S 15 Gpodbred, Nemitz and Meyers Bischoff; Walker and Dowie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Atlanta Loses.

Atlanta Loses. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5,-Chattanoo- ga defeated Atlanta today 8 to 0 Score;
 Chattanooga BIO 200 020-S 15 0 Atlanta 900 900 o00-0 5 Cunningham and Neiderkorn; Mar klc, Lankenau and Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Two-base hit: Jackson. Three base hit: Menoskky and Liebold. Base on balls: off Cicotte, 1; off Jones, 3. Struck out: By Jones, 1 i; by Cicotte, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

IOtalS ---------oo U lS oo 1O Ran for Miller in seventh
 zz Batted for Griffith in tenth.
 Pittsburgh ---------1OO 03O 0l0 3--s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

none out when winning run scor- ed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26

A LIKENESS in temperament ex
n lists among all earth's natives o
the fire element-that is, amonl
persons born between March 81 AM
April 20, under the zodiacal sign Aries
between July q and August %, unde
The sign Leo; and between Novembe.
- and December 20, under the sig1
%Sasittarius. Men, women and children
BORN in these periods are native to th'
fire triplicIty, according to the grea.
solar system; and all partake, in dis
position, Of the element fire. But tn;
Individual signs Of the fire triplicity re
veal more definite characteristics Of
fire natives.
Now, the qualities Of a zodiaeal sigr
are not based upon superstition, mo-
syen upon prophecy or ancient lore, bu'
directly upon the solar system, which
rules the universe. As the sun, thu
stars and the planets are part Of tn,
solar universe, so man is a citizen o.
the same system. His relation to 1t ant
its influence upon him are traced by
astrology.
As revolutions of the earth around
The SUI result In changing seasons Of
the year, so varying positions produce
different human types and qualities
according to solar biology.
Three Types Of Fire Natives.
Take three persons born under the
ire signs-Aries, Leo and Sagittarius
Each would typify individuality, strong
personality and great executive ability
they would give out rather than take
in, would be impetuous, impulsive and
combative. But IL a native of a diff.
ferent triplicity-earth, for instance
became involved in argument with
these fire natives he would need TO use
different tactics in winning each mem
Der of the trio. Aries could be con.
vinced only by reason, or the head; Leo,
by love, or the heart; %Sagittarius, by a
subtle combination. And there are far
wider differences to be observed In
these three fire signs.
Aries is the head or positive pole OF
the triplicity; therefore Aries must be
at the head of whatever he undertakes
and must work by his head, or brain.
He Is positive in whatever he does;
there is no indecidon about Aries. Be
sides standing at the head Of a TIL
Dlicity, Aries also stands for the head Of
man-and this gives natives Of the sign
an indomitable viii and IN active mind,
Make Poor Subordinstes.
Seldom are Aries natives def with
their hands. They should work with
their heads and stand at the head Of
whatever they do-for a subordinate
position cramps Aries persons and de-
stroys their usefulness. All born of
Aries are ambitious and original, but
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26
A Good Cough Medicine for
Children

Mrs. ]. W. Phillips. Redon. Ga.
phoned to ]. E. Floyd. the merchant
there. for a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she had bought
a bottle of il at his store recently and
that 1t was doing her children SO much
good that she wanted to keep up the
treatment. You will find nothing bet
ter for coughs and colds in children or
for yourself. 1t keeps the cough loose,
ex~pectOration easy and soon frees the
system from the cold. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26

they lack caution, are ~oversanguine
and self-confident.
They take sudden likes and dislikes
and are blind TO the faults Of their
friends. They delight In adventure, are
brilliant and make ideal companions.
The women Of Aries make good wives
IL allowed to rule; but Aries men sci.
dom marry happily. They are way
ward husbands; ambition keeps them
so busy they have little time for love.
and the women Of Sagittarius are their
only harmonious mates. Aries people
should never marry In Scorpio October
Il to November %, the other martial
sign Of the zodiac whose natives are AZ
determined as those Of Aries to rule.
Jealous and selfish Aries natives may
be, but only through the desire to rule
Their war is with the strong, not with
the weak. They are very tender with
the sick or poor.
IbSen was native to Aries, and his
character was typical Of the sign. So
were Zola's, Bismarck's, Henry Clay's
and Shakespeare's.
Leo Natives Hot Tempered.
Children of the sun are those born
under Leo-the only sign Of the zodiac
governed by the sun. This accounts
for the fiery tempers Of Leo natives
and for their great physical force and
abundant vitality.
Leo natives are hypnotic rather than
magnetic and retain their youth and
exuberance longer than those Of any
other sign. Leo natives are elastic;
they cannot be kept down. They are
adaptable and adjustable and live IN
the present.
Sun People Generous.
Generous with money are these people
Of the sun and not as selfish as Aries
in their desire to lead. Leo rules the
heart of man, and natives OF the Sign
are always governed by the heart rather
than by the head. They are very wsrm
hearted, loving people, faithful, sincere
and earnest. They like TO scheme, but
hate TO work, although they have fine,
orderly minds and can be successful IA
the mercantile or intellectual world.
The most natural and emotional per.
sons in the world are those OF Leo; they
lack natural tact and so are often mis-.
understood.
This is the sign Of the theatrical
world. All Leo children are natural
mimics, as all Leo grown-ups are nat
ural speakers. These natives are great
ly influenced by persons and environ
ment; another characteristic Of the ac-
tors temperament.
Argument is fatal to the high strung
natives Of Leo, and more than any
Others they need solitude. Like the ma
tfves Of Aries, they require high posi-
lions to bring out their capabilities
but they are not so ambitious or so self
centred as Aries, and therefore less
likely to have material success. The
heart is the pregnable point Of Leo
people.
Tempered by their negative position
In the fire pole, the natives Of Sagit-
tarius have less egotism than Aries,
less passion than Leo. These are the
most s~elf-reliant people In the twelve
signs Of the zodiac and the most active.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26
This Means You

When you get q bad taste In your
mou D, 5 dulIhired feeling. no relish for
food snd are constipated, you may know
that yeu need a dose of C~Amberlain's
Tablets, They not only cause an ag-
reeable movement of the bowels, but
clesi ,e 10 ,nygora,e The stomach and
rsmoye The digestion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26

10 damp, chilly weather there is al-
large demand for BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT because many peo-
pie who know by experience its great
relieving power In rheumatic aches and
pains, prepare to apply II ut the fret
winge Sold by Price Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26
Mr.. P. LaDuks. Farmer, Says, "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal

~ had feed bins lined with zinc last
year. rats got through pretty soon.
Was out $l8, A 81 package of RAT
SNAP killed 80 many rats, that I've
never been without it since. Our cole
dog never touched RAT-SNAP." You
inv it. Three sizes 25c, Soc, Sl.OO. Sold
and guaranteed by G. w. Locke. Rhea
Drug Co., W. S, and Shihault.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26
A Lsdy in Chicago Tslssr.h. for Rat.
Snap

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: Youelt's
ExlerminAtor Co.. Westfeid, N, J..
Rush 50 worth of RAT SNAP" Later
reed following letter, RAT-SNAP ar
rived. 1t rid our house Of rats in no
time. just moved here from Pa, where
| used RAT-SNAP with great results,''
Three sizes. 25c, Soc, 100. Sold and
guaranteed BY G " Locke, RheA Drug
Co, & w. S. Shinault.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26

Regulate theIbowels when they fall
to move properly HERBINE is an adj
mirable bowel regulator. It helps the
liver and stomach and restores a fine
feeling of strength and buoyancy. Sold
by Price Drug Co,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26

Subscribe for The Falcon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-26

Caring M Btofaks ho3sos 40 ~
rosng % npidly I'll over the South.
Some Of these are sstsbiisAed "a The
individual farm fer he individual
sron but many large houses 10 atsrs
ne community crop are also bsns osn-
struetsd. The curing hssss saves
fron IS 10 % psr cent q the Greg n
sxcsuent cenditisa fer foet a. cen
trasfsd To Q fornsr loss Of nom -
70 80 per cent st TIE roots under he
IA systsm d banking and handling.
storage hsase may b eonstrustss
FAR about 30 essts q bushd for houses
= fron zee 10 asee ssshss cA7scic
a for % osnts pei szshel for Arrss
vousss. Pisas for tAess housss nay
: ehtaincx free Ct charge frcm u
Tslssd States pseArtnsat Of Afrsma
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
FORMER -MEMPH|AN
JUMPS TO DEATH
FROM FERRY BOAT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.--George c.
McCardelt, of New orleans, and mana
ger of the McCardell Cotton company,
of this city, was drowned when he
jumped overheard from the Napoleon
avenue ferry while the vessel was in
midstream, according TO Louis l..
Dauenhauer, &hief clerk OF Sheriff
Dauenhauer of Jefferson parish, For
more than two hours after the man
had jumped into the river II was be-
lieved that he was ]. f, Plunkett, OF
Houston, Tex, an employe Of the Me-
Cardel company. This was Indicated
by letters left in the automobile in
which he had driven onto the ferry,
McCardell was well known in Mem
phis, having been engaged In the auto
mobile business here since 1916. Com
ing here from Little Rock In 1916, he
became associated with A. s. Lewis and
brother, in the automobile business
Later he organized the National Auto
organized he McCardeli Motor COM
pany Of which he was the president
until Feb. Z, 1912, when he disposed
OF his interest and the firm was suc-
ceeded by the Chickasaw Motor COM
| pany. now located at 645 Marshall
Before coming ito Memphis. Nc
| Cardell had been In the cotton bust
ness many years according to r. j.
Foster, of the Chickasaw Motor com
pany, former business associate. At
one time he had been in the cotton
business at Houston. Tex, but he came
to Memphis from Little Rock, where
he had many close friends among the
business men OF that city.
Only two weeks ago Mr.. Foster re-
ceived a most optimistic letter from
Mr.. McCarden, which stated that his
new business was exceeding his eX-
pectations. The tone OF the letter con-
veyed the impression that he was much
better satisfied in the cotton business
than he had been in the automobile
business The letter suggested that
there were splendid opportunities Tor
Mr.. Foster in the cotton trade at New
Orleans if he cared to make a change.
Mr.. Foster replied to the letter few
days ago but had received, no reply.
Mr.. McCardell was about 70 years
of age, and while in Memphis liVed ~
40 South Mclean boulevard with ms
wife and mother-in law. The tamliy
moved to New orleans in March: he
was member Of the City club and took
n keen interest in civic affairs.
Friends here say that they Know OF
no motive for the act
When Mr.. McCardell first went 10
New orleans he entered the firm OF
Reane Bros. cotton dealers, under the
name of Beane Bros. & Cardell ac-
cording to Mr. Foster. A new COM
many was then formed and known as
he McCardell Option company, OF
which w. s. r. Beane was president
and Mfr. McCardel was manager.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
HEAVY FIRING IN
BELFAST STREETS
REOPENS WARE ARE

BELFAST, Sept. 1.--Fighting was re-
sumed here this morning between ma
tionalists, unionist shipyard workers
from the Shankhill district and troops
Heavy firing continued nearly half an
hour and it is feared the casualty list
is heavy. The fighting centered about
North street
That thoroughfare was thronged with
shipyard workers at s O'Clock. Sud
denly there was a series of revolver
shots, apparently coming from Mill
Field center of the nationalists' streets
abutting on North street. Nearby mill
tary pickets rushed to the scene, took
shelter behind walls and poured in a
fierce fire, which was returned by snip
crs. The battle was accompanied by The
shrieking of mill and foundry sirens.
Matters finally became too hot for
the Sim Feiners and they were dis
lodged with aid Of an armored car. The
shipyard workers, in their zeal to help
the soldiers, became a nuisance and
the commanding officers asked them
to withdraw. Tram cars caught be-
tween opposing forces ran Il gauntlet
of bullets, the drivers covering over
their wheels, and the passengerA lying
on the floor.
1t is definitely known that one man
was killed in the North street encounter.
There was another bitter fight at
the docks between shipyard workers
and union dock workers. the latter fir
ing on the former, who used sticks and
stones in the fierce battle that fol-
lowed Police and soldiers with a ma
chine gun ended the conflict one dock
er was killed by misdirected fire of his
own party.
The total number Of serious fires in
Belfast since Wednesday last reached
Gl4 this morning,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-01
STRIKING MINERS
BATTLE SOLDIERS

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Sept. 1.-Two
sklrmfshes between United states in.
fantrymen and mobs. during which moro
than 1000 rounds of ammunition were
said TO have been fired, and one in
which machine guns were used by the
soldiers, the issuance of an official bull
le.ln by the United Mine Workers de-
Claring n strike OF miners at PondericK
KY, next Monday and a public state
ment by G.. +. Kenney, president OF
district II of the United Mine Workers
declaring the sending OF federal troops
INTO the West Virginia coal fields re-
suited from an understanding" be
tween Gov. Cornwell of this state and
Gov. Morrow OF Kentucky, charac-
terizcd the disturbed Industrial sitIltiOn
here yesterday.
A mob Of 200 men formed on both
sides of the mountain above Chatta-
roy and began a threatening march to-
ward the homes of the officials and
the workings of the Howard Collicry
company This band was challenged
by corporal's guard of infantiymen
and put to flight. A number OF shots
were exchanged in the running en-
counter,
Later, larger force attempted an
armed attack on the ThaCkcr Coal ami
Coke company at 1haCkrr. The sol
dicrs on guard swept the surrounding
woods with machine gunfire and routed
the invaders So far as IN known, mo-
body was killed In the fusilnde
Following this, a conference was E"ld
by Col. Burkhardt. in command Of III"
troops, and the civil authorities, and
although no statement was issued q
report rapidly spread that declaration
Of martial law might b" expected.