davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
GAS SERVICE
SCORED CITY
Company's Rate Increase
Application Heard At
Atlanta

The service which is being given to
the consumers of electricity and gas
in Americus was attacked by the city
as one of its chief weapons of de-
fense in combating the application
of the Americus Lighting Company
for increases in rates, which was
heard by the state railroad commits
sion in Atlanta yesterday. The
hearing required about two hours, af-
ter which the application of the COM
pany was taken under advisement by
the board, decision to be announced
later.
1t was the opinion of some of
those interested in the hearing that
the commission probably would grant
a part of the increase applied for,
but in 50 doing re eluire a higher
standard of service for the consume
ers of Americus.
Only three witnesses were heard,
they being J. E. Johnson, manager
Of the Americus plant, and H. P. Luz
cas-, of Baltimore, an official of the
corporation which owns the local
concern, for the applicants, and John
B. Ansley, former city superinten-
dent, for the city Prince Webster,
rate expert of Atlanta, who is asso-
ciated with w. A. Dodson as attorney
for the company, conducted the ex-
animation for the applicants, while
City Attorney Lane represented the
city. Mr.. Lane devoted most of his
attention to examination of She
company's witnesses. The company
submitted detailed reports of costs
Of production, and Mr.. Lane submit
ted numerous affidavits telling of
poor quality of gas, excessive air in
the gas, odorous gas, irregularity of
lighting service, dilapidation of cleo
tric lines, which have resulted in fall
len wires and houses being set afre
from the high voltage, etc The com
pany defended the bad gas condition,
blaming it on the coal shortage of
last winter when gas coal could not
be had and it being necessary to use
coal with an excess of sulphur.
The company opened its case by
Mr.. Webster reading an editorial
from the columns of the Times-Re-
corder of few weeks ago suggesting
that the fair thing should be done
by the company, that an increase in
rates should be granted if the facts
warranted, but that the company
should be made to make out its case.
City Attorney Lane stated that this
sentiment expressed the position of
the city exactly, it being desired only
that fairness and justice be done all
round, this to include also justice to
the consumers.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
WE'RE FIGHTING
BIG FOUR CHIEFS
STATES CRUNAU
Rebel Labor Leader De-
nies He Is Opposing
Roads
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY,
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, April 16.-John Cru
nau, who leaped over-nlgnG from OBJ
scurity to leadership of a county
wide railroad strike, from a switch
ing job to president of the Yardman's
Association, says:
''The rail men who walked out are
not fighting the railroads. They are
fighting the Big Four union broth
erhoods.
Railroad brotherhoods are abso-
Lutte monarchies. Grand Chief Stone,
President Lee and the Others are au-
tocrats.
"Brotherhoods are bleeding the ma
tons union railroad men to make
soft, well-paying jobs for officials.
"Switchmen walked out because
they no longer have representation In
their own brotherhoods. They pay
for representation and they don t
get it.
Brotherhood officials play the rail
roads game.
Granau is little and stocky, with
gray-white hair. He has soft voice
and a quiet manner.
"We have organized poor mans
union" he said. "We are fighting
to get union affairs back into the
hands of the working men them
selves.
"Vast funds and high-paid jobs
aren't necessary.
"Why should railroad workers pay
as high as $5.75 month into broth
erhood treasures? The Yardmen's S
association has sane initiation fee
of So and monthly dues of so cents
a month. That is ample.
81 didn't order the men to
strike. This is not a strike. 1t is
an individual walk-out. If the
brotherhoods and the railroads COM
bine against gus and we cannot. get
a fair settlement with recognition
of our aim of labor representation
by labor men, our members Will go
to work in other lines that pay
living wage. e
brotherhood" will be broken until
Something similar to Section 10 OF
the Yardmen's association constitu-
ton is adopted. Here is Section TO-:
"All Grand Lodge and local officers
will be elected by the referendum
and. subject to the recall.
Grunau denies a personal griev-
snce of his started the rebel strike.
He has had no conferences WIN
railroad managers. He says they
want to deal with the Yardmen's as
sociation but are afraid of brother
hood wrath.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
WHO GETS MONEY YOU FORK OVER
FOR CLOTHES? THIS SHOWS YOU

There is interesting and reliable information
1918 by
IN
The of
the
given at all. - 4e@0'0 VI @'0'
Here which
reason why $25 suit of clothes at
AT $50 listed
on with total capital stock 1917
$2O4655S4 had
10Y per cent The stood a per rcent. - -
coon goods
end te clothing n for example eight manufacturers of cotton
$22,959100;
all FEDERAL taxes One of these made
another section find six garment manufacturers
$3,267,699 F' ~ ~ ' "0ie P"i0'
the wholesalers jobbers
from 10 to 500 cent profits their
been paid ~ - o' NN'0
In another section are listed 2o54 retail clothing dry
300
their capital stock ONE GOING
ZOOO made
over 20
49,
To this a
which made profit of expenses
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
Trade Commission
After Atlanta Firms

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Two
trade organizations and fifteen con-
Germs in Atlanta dealing in groceries
and food products in wholesale guam
titles have been cited by the Federal
Trade Commission in formal COM
plants of unfair competition, it was
announced today.
The commission alleges a confed-
Grafton of respondents to prevent
competitors from obtaining necessary
supplies from manufacturers and 9TH
ers and charges that by boycott
threats manufacturers have been in
duced to refuse to sell to competitors
under penalty of losing their bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
Strike Keeps Palmer
Away From Georgia

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
railroad strike situation forced At
torney General Palmer to decide def
initely that he could not return to
Georgia before the Democratic pri-
maries there next Tuesday. The at
torney general has sent telegram to
the effect to Hon. Pleasant A. Sto-
vail, Savannah, chairman of the
Palmer state primary committee.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
; Killed in Alabama
Wreck On L. & N.

BAY MNETTE, Ala, April 16.-
Fast passenger trains Numbers 3 and
2 of the the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, running, between Cincinnati
and New Orleans, were wrecked in a
head-on collision near here this
morning. Engineer Spruell and Ex-
press messenger Culver, both of
Montgomery land negro porter were
killed, and several passengers in
iured.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
GERMANY TOCET
ALLIED WARNING
Must Disarm And De-
mobilize At Once Un-
der Treaty Terms

PARIS, April 16-Representatives
of Great Britain, France, Belgium
and Italy in Berlin will join in a
warning to be given Germany i'm
mediately that she must execute the
disarmament and rehabilitation pro-
visions of the peace treaty without
DELAY. according to the present plan.
It is understood that the Allied
charges also will say to the German
government, in case prevailing insur-
rectionary movements in Germany
are not suppressed quickly, the AL
lies may refuse to permit further
deliveries Of foodstuffs.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

were widely varied, and Indicated
that the problem had long been VIZ
Iai "a one WIN every member except
ivan Mathls, who confessed he was
uHaDle II 10 discuss the subject. w.
W. Jones seriously suggested that the
wives OIL the members be put on an
allowance, to be fixed in proportion
TO the family income, and that living
expenses be kept within that allow,
ahce. Asa Pittman endorsed the
suggestion, stating that this would
certainly result in the members soon
haVing no wives, which would un-
douotedly result in lowering tha
cost OF living, so far as the individu-
al members were concerned. En-
gene Bailey, retail clothier Offered
as suggestion of way to increase
the cost of living that every membeT.
ouy two or three pairs of overalls1
az the present high prices, and wear
them few times, then soon get tired
go back to present practices. The
most of the suggestions attacked
lack OF production, over-buving and
disregard of economies.
AT the close of the meeting the
80 kiwanlans present contributed S1
each to fund to purchase as MANY
season chautauqua tickets as nossihIa
from the ladies committee. half Of
them to be turned over to the Sal
Vat0n Army and half to the Associat-
ed CHARITIES for distribution among
needy and worthy poor who would
otherwise be unable to enjoy anv of
the chautauqua advantages.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
KIWANIANS DIG
INTO OLD H.C.L.
Tell What To Do To
Lower And Raise
Prices

Some interesting sidehghts on the
high cost of living were developed at
today's weekly luncheon of the Amer
icus Kiwanis Club when each men,
Der present was asked to answer at
roll call alternatingly, giving his
views on how to lower or increase
The high cost of living: The replies
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
"CRUSH BROTHERHOODS! :"
AIM IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April l6.-.H. p.
Reading, leader of the 'rebel" rail-
strike here, says: "Our aim is to
crush the Big -Four Brotherhoods and
democratize industry. In order to
get a Just wage increase it is neces-
sarv to get proper representation:
The men walked out in protest
against the autocracy of the brother
hood leaders who refused to repre-
sent the rights and requests of the
men"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
Fitzgerald Is Given
$50 Population

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Popu-
lation statistics announced today by
the census bureau included Fitzger-
aid, Ga, which has a population of
6,870, an increase of LOTS or 1876
per cent, since the last sensus.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
rs INSURGENT STRIKERS
ARRESTER AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The speedy
disintegration of unauthorized rail
road strikes in the Central and far
Western states, was forecast today
with a serious blow struck by the gov
ernment at the insurgents stronghold
in Chicago, twenty-five strike leaders
being arrested. In addition to these
arrests warnings were issued in all
of the principal strike centers that
unless the men now on strike return
to work by tomorrow their places will
be declared vacant and new men
employed.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
i. S. Action Blow To Railroad Strike
TONIGHT AT THE
CHAUTAUQUA
TONIGHT. 7:3o O'CLOCK.

lOINlSIIl fsOO " OLOSN.
Concert-Sibly Sammis Singers
and Miss Mary Cameron, Pianist.
Lecture-"Facing The Task
DR.. H. E. Rompell. Admission soc
and SC tax. Children 27c and Sc
tax.
SATURDAY, 3 P. M.
Emerson Williams Co.
. Monologue-To Be Announced
Mr.. V. S. Watkins. Admission
SOC and SC tax. Children 27c and
&c tax.
SATURDAY 7:3o P. M.
Concert-Emerson Williams Co.
Lecture-"'How To Be Young at
Seventy or Old at Forty"-Dr.
Carolyn E. Geisel. Admission SOC
and SC tax. Children 27c and &c
tax.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

meaning That is the determination of the great monop
ones to expand their influences both political parties
hence to control government and continue their reckless
and unjustfed profteering. -
During the war the American people were probably
pundered quite much the people of any other ma
on The taste for unusual profits has been whetted and
some men desire to continue it unmndful of the want
misery and public danger they entail Furthermore the
restrictions of the Sherman antitrust law were virtually
laid on the shelf by the government during the war Unit
ed effort was encouraged and some of the great
commercial manufacturing and business concerns are
utilizing the lessons thus learned for their own advan
age as against the interests of the people
We are warned, for example, by the clothing man.
u1acturers that clothing prices are to go higher.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

The city clerk was ordered by
city council last night to notify the
Central and Seaboard railroads that
their crossings on Spring street are
in bad condition and should be re-
paired.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

M. A. Edwards, of Font Valley, ar
rived this afternoon for a visit of
several days with his son, N. H. Ed
wards, of the Edwards Music Com
pany.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
Weather

Forecast For Georgia.-Showers
and thunderstorms probably tonight
and Saturday; somewhat warmer in
the interior tonight.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

ASSOCIATION that the
SUIT OF clothes $527 The Department informed b the
is from $12 to $14. % - ~ ' 'Ne i"0or cos'
to find
had % o. ~ - T'' ""i'A VIC
NJ ONE OF The GOVERNMENT BUREAUS WASHINGTON
FuSH ME- WITH THE INFORMATION Nor private
bo ass senate ICON committee spent several weeks last investigating
cost OF pVng the District of Columbia
GOODS - 0~D 04' OI0AAhA1S AMI DfS1
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

King Alfonzo of Spain may com
pete in the rifle matches and also no
10 games at the Antwerp Olympic
festival this summer.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
DEATH COMES TO
THEODORE VAIL
Aged Head of Phone
And Telegraph Sys-
TENS Succunbs

NEW YORK, April 6.-Theodore
N. Vail, chairman of the board Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, died at John Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore this morning, ac-
cording to word received here.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

Owing to the late arrival yester-
day of part of the tent equipment
for the chautauqua it was impossible
to put up the big canvas yesterday,
resulting in muddy ground today
that made it inadvisable to hold the
first sessions of the program, this af-
ternoon and tonight, on the grounds.
AS result, arrangements were made
this morning for use of the high
school auditorium, and the opening
number this afternoon at o'clock
was heard there, and tonight's pro-
gram at Z 80 will also be given there.
1t was stated by the management
that the ground was being rolled
this afternoon and it was believed
everything would be in readiness for
the use of the tent for Saturdays
program.
1t was also announced today that
the time in which the ladies were
permitted to sell season tickets had
been extended for one day. or till
Saturday, giving them opportunity to
share in the proceeds. The price of
the season tickets until then will be
5000. After that time the ticket
will be sold only by the chautauqus
management and the price will be
$3.50.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
SLUSH FUNDS MEAN:
PROFITEERS TRYING
TO CONTROL GOVT.
Senator Owen Tells Some More Interesting
Details Of Causes of High Cost
Of Living
BY ROBERT L. OWEN.

United States Senator From Oklahoma Author
Banking Act and President of the Nat Popular
Government League.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

In the polar regions the sea con-
tains less salt than at the equator
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

FLORIDA EAST COAST
SWITCHMEN WALKOUT.
JACKSONVILLE, April 16.-The
switchmen of the entire Florida East
Coast system walked out today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
CHAUTAUQUATO
OPEN IN SCHOOL
Tent Delayed and Rain
Upsets Plans-Ticket
Announcement

The winner of the ticket selling
contest, as announced today by Mrs.
Fred B. Arthur, treasurer Of the
ladies committee, was Mrs. E. j.
Sheehan, with sales amounting to
SALSA.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

WASHINGTON April sums Of money now beino
be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
UNCLE SAM TO Benefit
BY HUNDRED MILLIONS

Washington. Aug. 3.-Increased reve-
nucs. officially estimated at Sl0o.O0V,-
nO0 annually, will accrue to the treas
urv as result Of the advance in trans
rnrtation rates allowed the railroads.
Tho added income for the government;
officials said tonight. would be derived
from Increased transportation taxes;
which are paid by the public-as well
as through operation Of the income ana
excise provisions OF the revenue laws;
Transportation taxes for the fiscal
wear ending June 30 aggregated ap-
proximatcIy 1921 .00On00 This sum Is
made up from tbs three per cent tax
on freight charges amounting to Sl2s'-
00n, 600. the eight per cont tax on pas
scngcr tickets supplying slOo oCo. .ooo.
anS the S per cent tax on pullman
charges producing S6,50n.l 100.
Should railroad traffic continue al
It's present volume. all Of these amounts
would be increa scd coErespondlngly
with the advance permitted by the In
tcrstatn CommcrC" Commission IN lts
rate decision last Saturday. On this
basis. officials Of the bureau or inter,
nal revenue calculated the additional
taxes will agGrcEat" s3S.55o.OO0 on
freight. SlS7O1.O00 on passenger ana
81 100 NnO on Pullman charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
CAN'T FIRE Big GUNS
FROM RAILROAD CARS

Washington. Aug. %--P"rular Cou"on-
tiou TT tn" railway mount for tn" heavy
Callhrc artlll"ry-Surh as thr N-inCh
naval gums used 10y tn" Am' riCnn in
Francois that th"se hIG gums can hr
fred as they mov" along th" trucks.
Major General W. +. t"". ~ the toast
Artillery. explains that this - 'rr"uc-
Gus.
"E:ss"ntially. a concrete block is nee
"SSary." n" S1NS "tNcr L ;h" gun is
run on its trucks and then placed upon
the block We actually tHkr the trucks
out from under IN. gun when il Is tir'N|
and u stands on q CHrriag" with an
arc Of ijcr uf $50 degrees. I'll" gun can
be taken from on" position 10 q Simil-
arly prepared position. tn" real thing
Is YOU can send the guns I" strategic
points"
For the defense Of the country from
q naval attack. General Coo declares
X is we'll known where the blocks will
be needed and that preparations can b"
made long ahead "t time as Il part "t
th" regular fortihcation program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
U, S, MAY GO INTO
THE OIL BUSINESS

Washington. Aug. 2--Folof that the
TnIt,d STATS GrN.rnmeu' must So into
th, uIl business or TAX" steps tu prevent
"r h.r nations from mONnpoltZlnG the
worlds 81 supply - expressed by n"
department OF commerce in a report 70
the senate public lands committee.
made public tonight by Senator rhclan
Of california.
1T appears that the British govern
n"ut IL definitely going mt" Tn" "'i
business" the DEPARTMENTS report as
S"rts. During tn" war period Il aC-
UuIrcd Two thirds OF the stock "f the
Auglo-PccSian OIL Company This COM
pany has an cNCluSiv" concession for oil
exploitation throughout all or Persia
except tho. five northern provinces. and
has yaluahl" concessions IN Mcsopota-
ma and other parts of tn" world.
1t would >"em imp"ratlr" hat our
government must tax" the Same course.
or ~ least hud Il way OF preventing 80
far as possible. tn" monopoly Of future
sources Of oil supply by the nations ot
tOrcIEU countries"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
B. { D. TRAFFIC
RECORD BROKEN

Grafton. W Va. Aug. all pr"vl-
Gus records in movement Of coal and
other freight out Of Grafton w"re
Ono railroad. when l.ijj loads were
dj~pairh"d :" points cast.
The h"St previous rH""rd was in July.
lolA. whom too loads were moved.
The company also mad" an eN""p-
tionai movement Monday oyer tho 'um-
hcrIard division whom $50 freight
cars travelled east and w"St. which in
cludcd @.l56 rmrtjes 70 IN" mines. The
movement was LIE cars out ~ cum
herland. .l.027 from kc!Ser and l.oi0
from Grafton.
All fur,"ugh"d railroad Mon Eav"
hcou rlii"d back 70 duty a:d "'au"
ucw mon have hesn EIycn employment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
C0X HEARS SUFFRAGE OUTLOOK
IN TENNESSEE IS UNFAVORABLE

isIaturc lat" this week from personal
representatives.
Gov Cox announced dcrniteiy today
that he would not oc able 10 attend the
vice preside initial notification ccremons
les for Franklin n. Roosevelt. at Hydo
Park. New York. on August 9. Beside
important conferences with party lead'
rrs. remaining over here after the pres.
idcntial notification event next Satur"
day. il was understood that Gov. COZ
wished Mr. Roosevelt To be the prtncis
pal Democratic hgurc at Hyde Park.
Several taltSmars were received to-
iav by GOV. Cox from admirers. W.
hoped their tokens would augment Co
luck" duri j., tho Campagn. AmoI
them wcr" historic telegraph rcceivIo
Instruments sent by Commodore E u
Benedict Of New York. 4 friend Of for
mrr President Grover Cleveland. Flo
said they wcr" uscd by Mr.. Cleveland In
receiving returns Of his election and
also by President WILSON for both Of his
succcssfr' ~iAnrion periods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

Dayton. Aug. 3.--tiov. Cox. Democrat
t. presidential candidate. will h" the
guest Of honor tomorrow and deliver m
address at the annual picnic Of the
Com city Democratic club Of this CITY.
at shiloh, about ton miles north Of Day
ton Tho g",crnCr said h" did not OK,
poe, To- discuss national politics. hat
MrIld deal principally with rcminlS-
Ct nr"S Of his state Carn"r.
The governor spent today close To MS
desk Mt his newspaper office her" tryin.;
10 reduce piles Of unanswered c"rr'-
spondcnrn He also considered further
aid toward ratification Of the womaa 4
suffrage amendment by tn" Tennessee
lrgi-laturc. Mrs. George Bass. chair
man Of tho Womens bureau Of the
D"m"crntic national committee has r"-
ported the governor said. that pros
meets for ratification In Tennessee were
unfavorabln. The governor is expecting
a report on the exact line UP in the leg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Gore Running Behind
In Oklahoma Primary
Congressman Ferris Has Big
Lead on Scattering Returns
Warm Contests in Mis-
SOurl

Dklahumu city. OKLA. Aus 3.-F.arIE
and very scattered unofficial returns III
t"IHN'~ state primary give scott frrrlS
the lead over Senator Thomas i. Gore.
III the Democratic Cou'"St for the NOM
,uqtlun of United States Senator, a'-
rurhlnE to returns compiled hy TN"
plily OklLhrnun here tonight sixty
three precincts out ut 2.1oN in The state,
including II from oklahoma city, CIV
Ferris J,2%u. Gore, l,u0l.
Missouri Primary
Kansas GIy. Mo-. Aug. %-NIth Ar-
pr"N5mutrly half IN" vote here counted.
m"nrr,. amd iucomplrt" returns from
scattered points IN western Missouri
Arthur VI. NNd" was leading T. T. NJ
JimSry. in tn" rae" for th" Republican
nomination for governor.
John NJ. Atkinson WAS far ahead 90!
las .DvmuCrJtIc opponents. Judges thaS.
Mnycr ana Frank Farrrs.
r'r"rkcnrldg" Long apparently was IN
III" lead for tn" Democratic n"minnli"n
for the Iuit"d States Scnai" and S"ra-
Dwight NJ. Davis for the Republican
n"m,nnliun for the Scnatc.
St Louis. Mo. NuG. &.-On ~" fau"
Of mcaErr unofficial returns. John NJ.
Atkinson and Arthur NJ Hyd" w"r"
iInns on tho Democratic and k"ru"t,'h
tickets respectively and Senator S"ld"h
J.. Spencer and BRECKENRIDGE l."nc tor
the Respective Republican and in'm"'r' l.
tie nominations for Tinted States S"n-
Two hundred and seventy i've scatter
cd precincts Eny" for G"v"rn"t.
Atkinson I''murraip ".,2', FdrrlS.
Nrcmorrari ".Sf>. Mayer, Urym"c.HD
alGl: Hyd" ,t"ru"hran, '."i&, Me-
JImS%y ,Rrpublicanr G.l&i
seventy five precincts euN" for SEN
at"r: $50. ,,.,,.,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
No Passengers When
Cars Run in Denver

Denver. Colo. NUE S.-f"r tho hrS'
,rorn,rg 4 street, r2r moved Through '""
st-eets Of pany'r ih1s afternoon. l'c
only passengers. how,N~,r. w"r", 'rrin'",i
strike -hreakrrS. and fr"d'r''N w. E'Ih'
.ercr,,I rHanugnr ot the ,rau,woy COM
pany. ,...r,l ,,.. ,,,.,r..s
district. Rrtcks w"r" hu"..t - 'H' ear
hut they failed 20
screening over t&H wiui"W~.
udge Gr"al"y ". Wnnf"~1 'hHS atH
ern0on ISSUED an order directing "H'r"rS
Of the tramway emp}oN"$ union L" "n.
pear h"for" him 'II5 ,o"%'p"" n,,t nc ,,h,J
for calling a strike.