davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
ASK PARDON FOR
STREET, BURGLAR

Application for pardon for Cor
nelius G.. Street. whose term OF I'M
prisonment will not expire until 1880,
will be made TO the Board Of Pardons
at its meeting on June 3. lie VIII be
represented by Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings and Harry X. Hoch. Streets S
escape from the workhouse aroused
this city He was sentenced 70 ten
years Imprisonment and twenty
iashes for robbing the homes Of W.
w Laird and y. r. dupont. lie es-
capped before serving a year or his
time on Sunday night, November 2.
1914. and was not captured until sew
eral months later.
The night after his escape the
home Of LammOt dupont was robbed.
street had taken only a coat and pair
Of pants from the workhouse. Al the
dupont home he iltted himself out
with clothes. 4 long hunt was then
started by the police. sergeant
Wardle. now Captain Narale on ule
Police Department, arrested street on
train al pineioWn. y. Z. as Street
was preparing to leave for Jackson
VILE, Fla.
street was given three more years
Imprisonment 10 begin in 1923 and eX-
pire In 1926. on the escaping charge,
while on the charge Of breaking and
entering the home Of Lammot du-
pont. he was given several more
years. making 70 nearly 1890 before
the expiration Of his sentence.
A pardon Is asked on the ground
that he has reformed. that he re-
ceived 30 lashes and has served sev5t
years and has been sufficiently pun
ished: that he has mother at
Bridgeville who needs his help and
care.
Applications for pardons will also
be presented for Edward G. Norton
convicted last fan Of the larceny OF
acielylene gas tanks from the Harlan
plant ana Jesse Reed. who ha.
served about seventeen months OF 3
six years sentence for breaking and
entering nearly twenty homes.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
TWO SECTIONSOF
LEVER ACT VOID
indianapolis Judge Quashes
Indictments Against Min
ers and Coal Operators
SECTION 9 is HELD
CONSTITUTIONAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 26
United Press) Declaring sections
four and tNenty-siy OF The Lever law
unconstitutional, Federal Judge A. b..
Anderson today sustained a motion 10
quash thirteen Of he eighteen counts
In the indictment. charring i25 coal
miners and operators with violation
Of this law.
The court upheld the constitution
ality Of section nine Of the law. how
ever, and 0yerruled a motion to quash
The 1--WE counts returned under %.
Under Judge Andcrson's ruling the
cases will not be dismissed. but a
majority OF eighteen counts Will not
be pressed.
section nine deals broadly with
conspiracy 30 limit production OF
ne0fssities Sections 4 and 26 are
similar but the court held these 20
be discriminatory and void" The
courts opinion was that sections 4
and 26 were "repugnant 10 the due
process clause OF the ffth amend
ment 10 the constitution. 10 held,
however, that section Z did not con-
tain any OF the words discriminatory.
unfair, wasieful. unjust unreasonable
or excessive" and therefore was not
void.
Judge Anderson originally granted
an Injunction based on the Lever act
declaring the strike illegal. The in
junction was at the request Of Attor-
ney General Palmer. The miners con-
tended the act was unconstitutional.
not applying TO strikes but were
Ovorruled by Judge Anderson
Following the termination OF the
strike a Federal grand jury was EN-
pannelled resulting in indictments.
charging conspiracy and collusion to
restrict the nations coal supply and
to secure higher prices for coal.
Charles Evans Hughes. arguing the
motion 10 quash the indictments de-
claring the act "a legal founding
without ancestry or hope OF pos
teriiy."
Judge Anderson ruled the sections
unconstitutional on the grounds that
they are arbitrary" "discrimina-
tory" Objectionable" and class leg
islailOn."
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Divorce FOR
SEA Fighter
Valentine Returns From
War to Find Himself Sup
planted in Love
RAPID FIRE TALK
DELAYS ONE SUIT

Trial Of contested divorce suits was
begun 10 Superior Court This morn
ing. The FIRST case called was that or
Mrs. Anna Reynolds against John NJ
Reynolds, a chauffeur, formerly liy-
ing on Shallcross avenue. Mrs. Rev
n0lds testified that her husband mad
beaten her frequently. resulting I'M
her illness. Mr.. Reynolds said that
he had struck her only once, with his
open hand, and accused her of init
macy with other men. Decision was
reserved.
on the grounds Of bigamy. Earl d.
Valentine was granted a decree from
his wife. Evelyn T.. Valentine some
times known as Evelyn North.
According 20 the testimony. VAL
entinc was married I'm 1917 In GUAM
tico. Va. where be was stationed In
the navy. Three weeks after his mar
riage. he was ordered overseas, and
when be returned home be found
that his wife had been livIns with
Wilmer North and was married TO
him after the birth Of a child.
Rosario Nalenh was granted a de-
cree from Lucia Nalenti on grounds
OF desertiOn 10 appeared that The
couple ware married In 1914. and when
Nalcnti decided TO come 10 this city
from Brooklyn. where he had been
living, his wife refused 10 accompany
him.
p. Warren Green was attorney for
the plaintiff In both cases.
Daniel r. Hall was granted a decree
from Katie Han on statutory grounds.
They are Negroes.
When the case Of Sarah Hamburg
vs.. Morris Hamburg was called, some
thing OF a stir was caused for a few
minutes by a rapid-flre string Of ac-
cusations and dcnials between the
couple, and 10 was with some diff
Guilty that Judge Heiscl Quieted them.
threatening 10 send them 10 lain II
they persisted In talking.
Mrs Hamburg declared with en-
nhasis that what her husband had
told about her was untrue. The hus-
band reasseried his allegation and
then words flowed rapidly.
The case had 10 be postponed until
the next term OF court as Mrs Ham
burg failed TO appear with the proper
number OF witnesses.
Tn the case OF Charles II. Gibbons
ag-d 40 years. by James @. Gibbons
his father. " Gertrude B. Gibbons.
granted. The plaintiff was represent
ed by David J Reinhardi. William
r. Smalley guardian OF the defend
ant offerd no defense al the re-
quest Of the wife.
10 appeared that Gibbons met his
wife al a church social in November
1919. and on January ~. this year
they werc married at Elkton. Deci-
sion was reserved.
The application OF Mrs. Marguerite
r. DOnaghy for a decree from
Thomas II. Donaghy on the ground
Of desertlOn. Mrs. DOnaghy testified as
20 the negligence Of her husband and
Of his deserti0n Of her.
The jurors In the Court Of General
Sessions were dismissed this morning.
as all cases remaining for the Nav
term OF court will be disposed ui
without jury trials.
-riiirinc fho Want Al habit Adv
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
NEWS ODDITIFS

The snow leopard. the CrVateSt
prize Of big game hunters in India.
Is raIely found below a height Of
A 900 feet.
The greater part Of black licorice is
derived from Spain. where it Is made
from the Juice OF ths plant and mixed
with starch 30 prevent IL from melt
inz In hot weather
At a police auction sale Of un-
claimed property in PHILADELPHIA an
old Grand piano sold for p cents.
Turkish turban contains from 10
10 20 yards OF tho finest and sOftest
muslin
A French chemist once collected
enough iron from human blood 10
make a finger ring.
In Ceylon property descends from
mother to daughter instead OF from
fdlher 10 son.
Wine-grapa growers OF California
are proceeding TO cultivate their
vines as though nothing happened.
Kansas agricultural experts have
found that dynamiting In heavy clay
frequently Injuries both soil and
crops.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
81. JOHN's BOYs SING WELL

The annual spring concert given last
night, by the boy choir OF St. Johns
Episcopal Church, was a musical treat
10 a Large audience.
The boys, under the direction Of
Professor George Henry Day. organist
and chOirmaster, sang a program en-
bracing baby songs" and grand opera
numbers that reflected creditably
both upon themselves and their
leader.
Assisting the choir were II. Russell
well, basso and Thomas A. johnson,
nianist.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
KIwANIs CLUB ACTIVITIES.

w. T. Wetmore, president OF the
minute men Of America addressed the
kiwanis Club this afternoon. Prizes
were won by Shermer Stradley and
Paul Haessler. A committee compris-
ing James +. Stein, Walter Keen and
Henry A. White was appointed to take
tho salvation Army band from Phila-
delphia to the workhouse for a con-
cert Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
MEXICO in need
OF LOAN NOW
ConiInued dom FIrst paga.

"a constitution and the Gonzales Gle
ment wants a return 20 the 1887 con-
stiuiion. revolutionary representa-
tlNes here say that both obrcgon and
Gonzales want a revision Of the pres
1851.
The foreign debt Of Mexico with in
icresi. Is estimated here TO amount
now % approximately sS25 10000
Britain and France hold about 25
per cent each OF this debt and Ger
many i5 per cent. while the United
sIales holds The rcmalndnr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
NAYLOR DIS OF rARALYsIs.

lohn Naylor. negro, 30 years o.d.
who was found unconscious on he
street. on the evening OF May 10. died
M the Delaware Hospital this NOM
inc The doctors diagnosed his ailment
as paralysis. His brother, Weesie,y.
Navlor lives at Sixteenth and Scol'
-lrrple
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
RECOVER JACKSON,S can

Word was received by Chief of pa
lice George Black this morning OF the
recovery OF the automobile belong
ing 10 7 a. Raymond Jackson. 705
Adams, which was stolen several days
ago. The car was found near Scran-
ton. pa.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
ON VISIT TO RANCH,
LIGHTNING KILLS HIM

John n. Loebe. OF 1901 Lancaster
avenue received a telegram this morn
ing informing him that his son. How
ard B. Loebe. aged ~ years, had been
killed by lightning yesterday while
on a ranch owned by his uncle near
Beach, n d. The youth was on a visit
20 his uncle's ranch at the time OF lis
death.
Arrangements are being made TO
have the body Of the youth shipped to
this city.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

Commencement week at Friends
School VIII open on June Z. The prl-
mary department VIII give entertain
ments on June and Q, and the inter-
mediate and high school, on June 10.
Commencement exercises Of the
seniors viii be held on the morning
of June II.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Truck HTS CHIIn

Irene Rosenthal, aged II years. OF
2iS King street. while crossing French
street between Third and Fourth this
morning. was struck by a truck own
cd py McMahon Brothers, and suffered
slight injuries. She was taken fo her
home In the truck.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
OLD SPARK Is REVIVED.

As his wife has forgiven him. Hill
airy Cosion, Negro. was dismissed on
charge Of assault and battery on
his wife by Deputy Jldge Finger In
Municipal Court This morning. Is
telle, the wife. said that she loves
Hilary and wants to go back with
him.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
CUT BUDGET TO
SAVE TAX RATE
lContlnued From rIrsl page ,

At'HNiHhNN IiNM IIIri IdGc.l
Several OF the members have said
that u there Is 10 be any increase onlv
enough 10 allow the police commis-
sion enough money 90 Install the eight
hour three platoon system Ia the de-
pariment,
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

This date win he strongly favored
ior marhinlsis, mercantile Industries
end commercial Interests Tho Wanf
coming week. ''''
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
NEWS OnnITEs

An ostrich dlssected in London
had in lis stomach a small PRAYER
book
The water Of the Dead Sea has
eight times as much salt as the
ocean.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
MRs. MARGARET McCAnnEN nEAn.

Ms MargaToT McLald0n, Wld0W OF
Robert MoCadden, died at i30 o'clock
this morning at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. George w Hook, 2605
Harrison street. Mrs. McCadden had
been In poor health for some months.
Her late husband, Robert McCadden,
nearly "A quarter OF a century ago
was proprietor Of the Delaware House,
Old City Hall. Mrs. AIcCadden is sur
vived by four daughters. Mrs. Oliver
II. Parry, Of near Brandywine Sum
init; Mrs William +. Parry, Of near
West Chester; Mrs. George w. Hook,
Of this city, and Mrs. William T..
Hayes, Of Newark she Is also sur
vived by iS grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren., The funeral will
take place on Friday. with interment
In Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
ASK COMPENSATION

A decision in the case OF Pete SabO
against the New Castle Leather Com
pany was returned at today's meeting
OF the Industrial Accident Board. The
finding was that Sabo did not sustain
a permanent loss Of the use Of his
left hand.
Alexander Goerlich. OF Irvington.
n. j., asked compensation from the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Corpora
iiOn on the ground that he received
injury at the Wilmington. plant, which
resulted in permanent injury TO his
foot.
Harry Groll asked for a lump sum
payment Of his compensation, that he
may enter business with his father
Gron incurred injury at the Pusey &
Jones Company plant.
Bruce Clark asked compensation
from the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration for an injury which aggra-
waited a sore. The board held all the
petitions under advisement.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

The highest spot in the world in
habited BY human beings is the Bud
dhlst cloister at Hanie. Tibet. where
q monks live at an altitude OF 1900
fef.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

In accordance with its annual GUS
tom. a Philadelphia piano firm re-
Gently distributed 80 square pianos
among deserving poor families In the
Quaker City.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

Iuiring the Want Ad habli.-Adv.
Desirable homes may be obtaineo
through the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

You win find The Wants full o.:
facts that you can turn to practical
accOunt.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
JIMMIE cox DRIVES
PETER NASH WHILE
40, 900 WATCH HIM
Democratic Candidate Forgets
Campaign Long Enough 10
DTiUe ChanlpiOn PAGER.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 6.-Governor
James NJ. Cox forgot his presidential
campaign long enough this afternoon
to indulge i'll the :sport of kings" at
the Minnesota State Fair. Word of
the Governors love of good horse
flesh had preceded him to Mime sofa.
When he had concluded his speech
pefore crowd OF 10000 persons
Which packed the stands and nearby
standing room, President w. X. f.
Murphy, of the Fair Association, an
nounccd n request In behalf of tho
horsemen Of the Northwest that the
Democratic candidate drive Peter
Nash. champion PAGER OF this section
of the country, around the mile track.
Governor Cox accepted with gen.
uine pleasure. He had seen the mag
nificent nine -year-old chestnut stall
lion, owned by John Ryan. Democra-
Ito leader of Minneapolis, establish
his record of 2:01 1-2 at Columbus
three years ago.
His face wreathed in smiles as the
vast throng cheered wildly, tho Gov
ernor pulled his black slouch hat
down over his ears. graspcd the reins,
climbed into tho sulky and was off.
He took It slow on She first quarter,
and lot tho. PAGER out only slightly
on tho back stretch, but on the stretch
no gave Potter Nash his hend, and tho
famous sidewheeler, flashed past the
stands at a clip which left no doub.
of his chances OF winning the t2;oe
,ace- Wednesday, 4. h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
~ DEPUTY SHERLFFS
DISMISSED By COURT
AND OTHERS NAMED
Judge at Williamson, W. Va,
Takes Action Before
Murder Trials.
(By Associated Press.)

WILLIAMSON. w. VA. Sept. c.
Forty-two deputy shcriffs, who have
been on duty in Mingo County since
the coal strike was called several
months ago. were dismissed today by
Judge James Damron, and twenty
Williamson business and professional
men appointed in their places. Judge
Damron also revoked tho licenses of
more than seventy citizens who hal
been permitted to carry firearms.
Judge Damron's action was taken
before ho opened tho September term
of tho Circuit Court, at which twenty
six mon charged with murder in con-
nection with tho Matcwan shooting
May 10 last, were to go on trial.
Tho new deputies were Immediately
sworn into ofIico, and took up their
stations at tho courthouse. whore
they search for weapons all persons
entering tho building.
Later In tho day the deputies were
instructed to disarm all persons In
tho courthouse square and on the
streets. leading thereto. including
those from other counties who had
permits sto-.carry weaponE, .1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
FALLING SHALE CRUsHEs
8 TO DEATH AT NIAGARA
Tragedy Caused by Fivc Tons of
Rock Dropping From Brink
OF Horseshoe Fall.
WIFE SEES HUSBAND KILLED
Dead and Injured Werc Crossing
Bridgc Leading to Cave of tho
Winds-Erosion Is Theory Ad-
Ynnccd by Authorities.
WIFE SEES HUSBAND KILLED
Iny Unlynr.al sorrie.1

- C..
BuFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 6.-Dropping
$50 feet from the brink of Horseshoe
Falls onto tho bridge leading into
tho Cave OF tho Winds, five tons of
shale killed three persons and scri-
ously injured two others who were
crossing the bridge. a sixth oc-
cupant of the bridge escaped unin-
jured.
Tho dead: a. Hartman. 81. Ais
Avenue 7. Brooklyn; Louise Hart
man. &c, wifo OF a. Hartman; Sarah
NJ. Faust, 90. 1866 Norwood Avenue.
Pittsburgh.
The injured: T. w. Lee. A South
Street. Pittsburgh; Frank Herling,
S5 Clarendon Avenue, Detroit.
without warning. the huge mass
Of shalc let go and crashed onto
the fral bridge. splintering It into
thousand pieces and continuing on
through 10 the Cave of the Winds.
oeneath, carrying the five persons
with 1t.
Rescue Starts Immediately.
Hardly had the noise OF the crash
died away when rescue party of
officials OF tho customs and immigra-
tion services started digging to un-
earth tho bodies buried under the
pile OF rocks at the edge of the
rapids.
While the rescuers worked the
Maid Of the Mist, tho little steamer
which navigates close to the falls.
made her way to tho ledge. AS the
injured We're dug out they were
placed aboard tho steamer, which
made several trips to the dock. where
ambulanccs waited. Other trips were
made for the bodies of those killed.
Hundreds of persons had crossed
the same bridge during the day, and
officials say that at the time OF the
accident the traffic was lighter than
for several hours preceding. Mrs.
Frank Herling, of Deroit. was walk
ing within a few feet of her hus-
band when tho mass OF debris struck
the bridge: Sho saw her husband dis
appear before her Dyes, BUT escaped
Injury, although rock splinters fell
all about.
Erosion Only Explanation.
Erosion is the only explanation of
tho accident which tho authorities
at the falls advance. The bridge has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
80, 900 JOIN LABOR IN
RECORD GEL LEBRAHON
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
7 Children Win Prizes
in Labor Day Contest

seven children won prizes In the
Lnbor Day baby show ycsterdny ut
the Fuir Grounds. One hundred
md thirty youngsters were en-
tered. Only four prizes were pro-
YIdcd, but, In the two to five
ycnr-oid cInas, three children In
addition 10 the winners were de-
clnred 80 perfect by the Judges
that prizes Will he given them to-
day or tomorrow by the Ccntrni
Labor Council, under whoxc nu-
spices the show was given.
In the infant class, up to two
years, there were si1ty-thrcc en-
trnnts and two boys won, ucnIu-
min Hunt, seven months, 3DS Mon
tcrio Avenue, md Robert IL. Pillcr,
Jr.. twcnty-tSvo months, S0f North
Twenty-Grst street. In the three
10 hvc-Jcnr class, out OF sixty
cinrcd perfect specIrncns by the
Judges. who brought the number
worthy of prizes down TO nvc. ms
follows: Charlotte Jnnc Wi.c,
Parkriew hpartmrntsi Arnita Anna
RcnrsiOn, .505 Hanover Avenue;
Marion Cohen, : South Itobinson
Street; Margaret Ginnnotti, I7.O
West Marshall, and Edith May
Mackenzie, 1l.+ West Grace.
Marion EOhcn drew the prize
winning number, :I.St5, for the
free motor car. but the holder OF
the number hnd not appeared TO
claim his prize mt midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
DEMPSEY, "RLNG TIGER -
KNOCKS OUT MZSKE =.
IN THE THIRD ROUND
Dempsey and Miske on
Result Of Big Fight
(By Associated Prcss.)

RINGSIDE, BENTON HARBoR,
MICH, Sept. B-AIiske, nittinE in
his corner. after being revived,
made this statement, "Dcmpscy IN
better mnn than I nm. That
fellow hits too hard. The punch
that noOred NC In the second round
NIL but cavcd I'm my ribs. I never
was hit 40 hnrd In my life. The
blow took NIL the steam out of me,
and had not recovered from its
effects when the third round
opened. 1 think Dempsey IN un-
bcntabie. There isn't heavy
weight living that cnn stand MP
under his punches. L fought the
hest battle L could, but wns whip
ped before 1 really got started,
Dempsey said: "I told my friends
I would win. never hnd any
doubt of IL. NIIskc Is tough, and
1 trained and fought him with ns
much caution nv would fight my
heavyweight. He did not hit me
hard enough to seriously hurt.
The punch that started him on his
wny yas Hmnsh to the stomach
in the second round. felt my
nst sink into his ribs and knew
he WAS hurt. After thnt WAS
confident could end IL whenever
L wanted to. but L fought care
fully and took no chances. The
finish came before I could get
warmed up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
PREMIER READY TO
FREE MACSW|NEY
ON ONE CONDITION
Would Release Hunger
Strikers if Police Muir
ders Cease in Ireland.
STINGING REPLY is SENT
TO B0NAR LAWS LETTER
Lord Mayors Sister Says It's
Insult to Freedom-Prisoner
Sinking Fast.

LONDON, Sept. (Tucsday).-Th
Daily News in dispatch from the
train on which Premier Lloyd George
is returning from Luccrne to London,
credits the Premier with saying that
he is prepared to release Lord Mayor
MacSwiney and the other hunger
strikers if guarantees are given that
police murders in Ireland cease"
BRNTON PRISON, LONDON. Sept.
C G1:15 p. M.).-I1ord Mayor Mac
Swiney is sinking fast.
The streets around tho prison are
heavily policed. More police are ar
They are coming from all parts OF
London. Their patrol extends into
the neighboring areas. Each time n
member OF MacSwincy's family goes
to or from the prison he or she
passes through six barred doors that
are unlocked one at 4 time.
Lord Mayor Not In Pain.
Mrs. MacSwiney on emerging from
the prison ut dusk said: My hus-
band is lying fiat on his back. lie
is conscious. At long intervals he
Is able to utter a disjolnted word
There are increasing signs OF weak
ness, but he Is not in pain"
The members OF the family are
maintaining constant vigil at his
bedside. Father Dominic, the Lord
Mayors chaplain, Is constantly In at
tendance. Annie MacSwiney tonigh,
stinginGly replied to tho letter OF
Ronar Law. Your letter" she wrote
rs an insult to freedom, honor
truth and to every democratic prin-
c!ple. why do you call the Irish
people rebels? Because they desire
freedom?
You are causing the death OF Ter
encc MacSwiney and his comrades be-
cause they have a living belief that
makes them die for the ideals you
pretend you fought for"
The family said tonight that they
feel that tho world has forsaken
them. but mono will make the slight
est effort to persuade the Lord Mayor
TO break his hunger strike.
Cables President Wilson.
Arthur Griffith, vice president OF
the Irish republic" and acting presi-
dent in tho absence of Eamonn de
Valera, who is now in the United
States. has again cabled President
Wilson calling his attention TO the
declaration of Premier Lloyd George
and y. Bonar Law on the right OF
differentiation. He says that the
Mayor Is dying to assert this right.
Tho full moral forco OF organized
labor in Great Britain was placed
behind tho hunger striker today by
tho conference at Portsmouth OF the
labor congress representing 6,5o0,o0o
workers.
The congress passed a resolution
reading: I'VE view with horror and
Indignation the decision TO allow Lord
Mayor MacSwiney to die. The whole
of organized labor will hold the gov
ernment responsible for the death.
Such blind stupidity will render the
reconciliation OF England and Ire
land almost impossible"
hallway Men mt Work.
I'VE arc doing everything possible
to prevent tho carrying out OF the
\