davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
BEER BILL ENACTMENT
CAME As BIG SURPRISE
Antf-Saloon League Announces II
tcntion OF Warning on
Legislation.
my Universal servIce.1

ALBANY, n. ", April 25.-Th
eleventh hour enactment of tho ~
per cent beer bill forms one OF IN
most interesting features of the loy
Legislative session, just adjourne1
Practically ut the last moment th
measure was janmed through hot
houses. after months or Jockeying mn
hasgling had convinced experts th;I
NIL booze and antiboozc Legislation
was dead.
IT was predicted tonight that Gov
ernor Smith will sign the bill, thong
ne need no, be In any particular hun
ry TO mako the measure a law.
the Ant-Saloon League, which vii
demand a hearing and start q statI
wide agitation.
But the Governors attitude iowa \
peer and liberal action is well knowI
,n addition the Informal Demd
month since wrote wet nin NJ
into tho State platform. 1t is proii
able, however, that some time ma
elapsc before the beer bin Is officiali
enacted into law by gubernatorif
The Federal Supreme Courts ID
css1on is expected soon In the Ne
Jersey case. which seeks a definit IL,
OF concurrent rights" as written 4
the eighteenth amendment. II n.
aeeision IL favorable to the concur
rent principle OF state enforcement
of prohibition. there will be no Ia,
ricr 10 the manufacture sale and cn,I
sumption of 2.75 per cent beer in tbj
state. An adverse decision holdinl
me VoistcAd act paramount would ptI
Governor smith In quandary II
TINS event 1t iB probable the 275 bed
bill VIII sunrr pocket Veto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
c. O.P. WILL NAME 1888
DELEGATES TOMORROW
Now Jersey VIII }c tho Battle
Ground That May Give N Line
on Probable Victor.
10y Universal Service.1

NEW YORK. April 25.-Ncxt to the
| OPENING of the Chicago convention
Tuesday will be the greatest day for
Republican presidential activities be-
fore the campaign opens, for OF the
| 9S4 delegates to the Chicago conven.
ton no less than 1873 are to be elected
ut primaries on that day or between
| one-scvonth and one eighth of tho on
tire number.
Here is how tho situation stands
in the 1.-Two States, whose republican
voters will elect convention delegates
on Tuesday:
Idaho. eight delegates: candidates
Borah and wood.
Massachusetts. thirty-Hvo delegates;
candidates. Wood and Coolidge
New Jersey. twenty-eight delegates;
candidates. Johnson and Wood
Ohio. forty-eight delegates: candi-
date. Wood and Harding.
Wnshington, fourteen delegates;
candldates. Wood and Poindexter.
suit OF that In New Jersey will be
inos, significant as determining the
relative chances OF Senator johnson
and General Wood TO capture the
animation. for New Jcraey nlone
OF the Ave States offers no "fnvori,e
son to d"trnct from the clean-cu,
battle between the Senator and the
soldier.
Ohio. with it's ty-cight delegates,
is looked upon by many politicians az
or vital Importance to General Wood
and today some expressed belief that
the winning or loss OF Ohio by Wood
curing commanding number OF dele
sates to Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
CHICAGO MEN INSTITUTE
COLLAR AND SHIRT STRIKE
Leaders Claim They Have 10000 Adj
hercnts In Fight on High
tBy Associated p.ess.1


CHICAGO. April 25.--A "collar-and-
shirt; strike, aimed at alleged
prohteerinE by habcrdashers and
iaundrymcn. to begin May and con-
tinue twenty days. was announced to :
day by committee OF Chicngorns.
The committee. OF which John w.
champion. executive secretary OF tho
Chicago Red Cross, and George F..
Fairfield and George II. Bryant, bust
ness men. arc leaders, said il cx-
pected to have 10000 adherents TO the
soft-shirt Cause in few days.
If collars and laundry prices do
not come down within the twenty-day
period the strike would be continued.
the committee announced. TcleSrams
were sent to presidential candidates
asking them 20 aid the movement by
wearing soft shrts
The strikers" will wear shirts q.
khaki. cotton or any other material.
costing not more than $3.50. with
collars attached. the laundering to
be done ut home
The University Club, with "A nom
bership OF $500 business and profess
s!onal men also announced that the
white collar would be discarded by
members. and shirts with attached
collars worn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Tilted SUIT0R SHOT
GIRLS FATHER IN HAND
Herman Janimed In n Window, Dis
charged Revolver While Trying
to Eacaue

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. April e5.-
Tilted by Miss Rose Lipshi,z. to
whom he had been engaged. Abraham
Arthur herman. aged 2S, entered her
bedroom while she was asleep early
TO recover some Of his gifis-espe.
cially FUR coat. He gained the
room through Il dindow and carried
with him revolver and iiashlight
The girl was awakened by. the light
us herman rummaged for the cont
and his other gifts. Bclievinl. burg
lars were In the house. she screamed
and her father, Harris LipschitH. en-
tered and grappled with the intruder.
herman tried to escape through the
window, but got jammcd. and his
pistol was discharged in the strur-
gle with the giri's father who re-
ceived the bullet In his hand. Ber-
man was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
HARDING WILL FIGHT
WOOD IN OHIO PRIMARY
Friends OF Hiram johnson md H.
hrrt Hoover VIII &c Forced ia
wv rite In" Names

COLUMBUS. ONO ANN ~ VA
rem q Harding. United Si4frs SEM
toI from ONO, "Hl Genera I.eonaTd
F." GOD VIII be ia. chief yonf.nd.rs
spr onlos Republican presidential IN
Gors"ment III Tuesdays primaries.
DELEGATES 10 tn. Republican couveu-
SION Wi! b. elected Friends % Sen
ator Harding claimed tonight lie
would win thc election bH sab.
stan;ial majority.
Friends OF Senstor johnson. o,
tali:oTn!d. nave been active in the
closing days OF the campaign. but Ms
name VII! no; appear on the ballot.
heavy written in vote l>r!cnds OF
iieroer, Hoover were also WORKING
TO have his nam. written In" as IL
viii not appear on the ballot
Forty-e!ght dele gates VIII be cent
20 the Ecpub.ican convention by ohio
and they all VIII be chosen in the
primary Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
PROPOSE PLAN FOR TRADE
WITH SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Scheme for Opening OF Commerce
Without Political Complications,
IL Announced.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. April GA plan for
the opening OF trading with Soviet
Russia by the sale and delivery at
Rcval. Esthonia. OF $4,000. 900 worth
OF gold. which could be used for che
establishment OF credit here. was an
nounced today by Emerson i. len
nings. president OF the American
Commercial Association for the pro-
motion Of trade with Russia.
The proposition, which has AZ Its
aim the opening of trade without po-
litical complications. is fostered by
NJ. LitvinoH. head of the Russian
Council OF Co-Operativcs. He is seek
ing a buyer for the gold in this coun-
try. according to Mr.. Jennings. The
credit thus established would mark
the beginning OF actual purchases. he
stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
SAYS MOSLEMS WILL,
FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE
Daughter of Turkish Ambassador Denounces Dis
memberment of Her Nation and Predicts Bloody
Religious War in the Near Future

TsSheidske. who was famous In the
RUSSIAN Duma and WAS the first Pres
,dent Of the aR-lsussian Soviets under
kerensky. Is now head OF the Gcor-
Sian peace delegate here. He said
to me:
The question o! self-;letermination
ltor the nationalities OF Asia Minor rs
dinicult and complicated The prln-
clpin must be applied justly TO nil
na'ionalities. fear that the methods
employed now will not yield the de-
sired results.
tied
One sixth OF the globe. Russia,
stands. before asking:
What are you going TO do about
"Russia's economic collapse is
rsnchins stag" where it threatens
the very existence of the Bolshcvist
government itself. Therefore the
Bolsh"vists are forced toward evoiiI.
ton. applying themselves 10 construc.
tive work. IL is true the Bolshevists
necessarily continue their cndcavor.
OF spreading the Rolshcvis; fire Dy
which they VIII eventually be con
The adjustment of the econom, -
Ire or Russia Is a problem Of me
grea Test world Importance, bearing mn
delay. The Georgian republic realizes
this and is ready Ia adont measures
10 avoid conflicts with the Bolsne-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
ASPIRATIONS Arc Depicted.
ITALY WILL BOW
TO AL lIES' VIII |

CONTINUED From First PageJ
The French and British governments
since the armistice was signed. par
ticularly over the point whether
France should have all. or what is
geographically outlined as Syria, or
only certain parts.
Nitti took Il vigorous stand con-
corning Germany and Russia.
tenaciously insisting throughout the
discussions that Europe must shed
The last vcstige Of war spirit and
give Germany air and also sqnarely
admit Russia into the league of ma
tons.
Appeal for Working Clashes.
Ni,,i forced Millerand to swallow
these pills and converted Lloyd
George TO his view that diplomatic
relations should be reopencd with
Soviet Russia simultaneously with
the resumption Of trade.
Let us give the working classes
or the world an opportunity to see
exactly what is happening in Rus
STA. argues the Italian Prime Min
ster. 1T may be that they will see
destruction and chaos instead OF the
EiDorado after which they ara
hankering, or II may be that in
many things Russia has pointed a
new way for the good of the world.
. At any rate, let us give the world
chance to See for itself.
Europe has three bad years ahead
much. every little will help
Mill does not ask an out-and- out
revision of the Versailles treaty, bat
insists upon Interpreting the terms
H. humane manner. and allowing
The Germans sufficient troops N
maintain order. Germany" he
says, zig entitled to an army equal
10 those of The allied countries. hut
She must surrender her heavy artii-
lery and aircraft
Robert Underwood Johnson, Amer
lean Ambassador 10 Italy. was the
frs; 10 arrive al the Villa Devachn
[ for this mornings meeting OF the
allied supreme council. He took the
scat n, the horseshoe shaped table
which Was assigned him yesterday
4 The official statement given out
after In" morning session OF the
council says:
The supreme council met this
/ morning ~ the villa Devachan. Pre-
m!ers Mill. Millerand and Lloyd
George. Ambassador Johnson. Siynor
Scia!o!a. NJ. Bcrth-!o, and Earl Cur
ION we're present and discussed the
pncst!on of mandates over Palestine
syria and Mesopotauna. They set
Tied III" question OF the new state OF
Armenia. Finally. they discussed the
question OF 4 resumption OF com
m"rclal relations with Russia az fai
a. theE concerned the negotiations
entered upon by the Russian com
m"rcial mission, which is actually in
copenhagen..'
The conference will close Monda,
night, according 10 a iiavas dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
BIG FEATURE OF FiUME
IS ABSENCE OF LEAGUE
N"""h' ~ Nations played 80 Part
I" settlement mt san Reno Of
old Dispute.
ihy u"iversal Service

ASiiiNGToN, April - Tn. inn
h"r'a"l feature OF the Fiumc settle.
meni as Reported from san Reno 5
ihni it was brought about witbou,
any reference 10 or action ty ,ha
league Of nations
while officials here were MOI s,o,y
4" claim it as victory for III. Pros.
iccntS demand Tor tho irtcrna,iou.,
70" ''"" "i me disputed territory. they
"'fe "i'o o." today 10 overlook uae
s'shlh'"h'e OF the fact that the
90" sue o. nations. already frnc-
'!on'nE organization was compleiely
ignored aud had nothing whatever
I" d" Win bringing about the sc,
Element
the adjustment OF The controversy
proves that the old processe. ~ In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
CINCINNATI MACHiMiSTS
VOTE TO GO ON WALKOUT
Approx imately 0.O0G Men VIII Tsc A.
fccted by This Lntest
Strike

CINCINNATI, April 25.--Members OF
the Cincinnati machinists union voted
10 go on strike to enforce the union
demand for higher wages, it WAS an
nounced tonight. Albert Eisemann.
assistant business agent OF the union.
said the complete vote will not be
counted until tomorrow, but that n
partial tabulation indicated that at
least 30 per cent OF the men had voted
to strike. The date for the strike will
be- f1xed next Wednesday.
Approximately 5000 machinis,s in
all the largep plants OF Cincinnati
will be affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
YOUNG MEN ARE CHARGED
WITH lNTOXICATlON
New York MnGlsiratr. S>ionj.heJ, In
auired or the tuIpriis. "Nhcrc
DID SOu Gct It..,
lBy CnIvcraal Se,v!reJ

tBy Uniycrsal Se;v!e.I
NEW YORK. April 25.-Twclve
young men left Magistrate schwab's
court today sadly chanting:
How dry am. how dry M,
Nobody knows now dry am"
rhcy were charged with the ur.hc :
Iievabic onense Of INVESTIGATION. The
magistrate had difficulty IN cred.,inc
the charge.
what In these ,imes?" ne dc
mandcd "Irnposa!blc.
But IL was true.
Where did yo nsct ~" asked the
court.
AT house par,y." said on. Of the
dozen.
Magistrate Sch~aD lined tho mon
up had them raise tEci! hands and
a"ore them all TO rcpca: after him
viii not for two Years. torch
taste or handle liquor in any monncr
shape or form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26

notes the President threatened to
withdraw entirely from Enropc II
the settlement agreed upon bv ,he
allied Premicrs was made effective
This settlement ihcrcupon was re-
scinded and the commission anpoin,.
cd TO arrange new terms On this
commission italy and Jugo- Slavia
were represented
The full text Of the settlement not
haNinf been received here. state De-
partmcnt officials we're unable to
say what disposition has been made
OF the question as 10 who shall con
troi the diplomatic affairs OF Fiumc.
Also ]; is not known exactly what
territory has been taken from AL
bania. In the process Of setting mn
FIune as buffer state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
WEIRD PICTURES SHOW
POWERS OF TELEPATHY
San Francisco Doctor Makes Visible
Reproduction Of Mental Thought
Waves In Thrilling Experiment.
STRANGE RESULT STARTLING
Even .Apparitions OF the Human
Brain Arc Depicted, Out Of
Atmosphere, by Abrams Won
dcrful Vibrating Apparatus.


SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-'If you
want TO sec something really worth
while let me show YOU reproduction
of your thought vibrations"
This was the rather startling sug-
Eestion made by DR.. Albert Abrams
In his laboratory in Stockton Street
,wo days after he had dcmonst raj ed
what lie said arc the elcctronic vibra-
lions OF alcohol.
Used Queer Apparatus.
In the course of his experiment,
DIR. Abrams brought out "a receiving
instrument. apparently very much
Ike simple apparatus for convey
ing sound vibrations. For the first
experiment Dir. Abrams asked one OF
those present TO go into the next
room and think intcntly OF numeral
Others were to watch closely the bare
extended arms of II young woman and
draw upon piece of paper anything
they saw appearing there. The figure
IS" appeared on the arm Of the young
woman and the person who was in the
next room declared upon his return
tina, IS" was the mineral he had in
mind.
Pictures True to Thought.
Or. Abrams then asked the Same
person 10 think OF gcometrical fig
left the room. DIR. Abrams and anoth-
cI observer both drew pictures OF Il
circle with several bisecting lines. The
pictures were essentially of automo-
bile wheels with number Of spokcs
missing, and on the return or tho
subject. he once more declared that
such was the picture uppermost in
his mind.
ASPIRATIONS arc Depicted.
Or. Abrams believes in apparitions
to this extent-he says they arc
projections of thought vibrations into
space. To demonstrate this theory.
he asked that someone try Ia see an
image in the room about half way be-
tween the floor and the ceiling at a
certain point. He took the receiving
eEd OF his vibratory conductor to that
point. The nurse at the receiving end
of tho conductor almost Immediately
drew crescent. which was admitted
TO be the object in mind.
DR.. Abrams is working on the edges
Of an Interesting field OF scientific In
vcstigation. He Is even trying 10 Sc
cure some delicate Photographs np-
paratus TO record the Impressions OF
thought images.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
ny HERMAN nERNSTEIN,
MI d.

SAN RENO. April 25--"what does
Turkey thing OF the supreme coun-
CHS decisions?" asked Ghalib Renal
hey. now Turkish ambassador at
Athens. and In 1918 Turkish envoy to
Soviet Russia. lie presented II mem
orandum to the San Reno conference
protesting aga inst the diSmem bcrncnt
or Turkey and demanding Justice in
assurance.
The Turkish diplomats answers to
my questions We're Interpreted by his
beautiful daughter who spoke with
patriotiSm:
III YOU think this Christian peace
conference is putting an end to wars
by dividing Turkey among the ma
tons constituting small minOrities.
you are gravely mistaken, assure
The Moslems will Hgh, for their
existence as a nation and Il n religious
BODY To the last drop OF blood
England Is starting q new relip-
ionS war the consequences OF when
Wlil rail- upon her head. All Turkish
men: women and children are ready
10 die for their country and reljpion
The world will witness the most Ter
rible war soon.
Yesterday we were defeated To-
day we are victorious. The San Reno
conference is IL farce which will sure
" turn into world tragedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Danville Baseball Fan
Flies to Witness Game

DAN LILLE. April 25.-Onc
DnnEille baseball fan, determined
NOT to let the s-CarOIInn
classic In Greensboro be played
Witnout hiH appearance, new to
the game from Danytile ycstero
DAY afternoon. The young man
WINS Waylcs Harrison, young
banker. who ia nIso nm of,lcIni IN
local aircraft company. With
.nc phot or the mnchine, they left
early inter dinner, cxpccfinr tn
reach Greensboro in twenty min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
TEETOTAL TAX HAILED
AS "A RIDICULOUS IDEA"
Laugh When Sir
Keith Frnsrr Proposes Levy on
Abatuincrs.
Try Universal servicc.1

LONDON. April 25.-TaxatIon OF
teetotalers in the United Kingdom
will be proposed this week in the
House of Commons BY Captain Sir
Keith y. Frnser. who on behalf OF tho
"Workingmcn's Clubs" seeks a more
general distribution OF the heavy
taxation borne by drinkers.
L. F.. Jones. head OF the prohibit
tionists. says
Sir keith's idea Is ridiculous. /.
mad my way would have the state
pay a pension to all abstaincrs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
MiLLERAND GETS SMALL
RESULTS AT SAN RENO
Fhrin Editor Declares France Get.
ehi! Vague Satisfaction ar Su-
prrnlr Council Conferences

PARIS April Premier Mil
i"iand has obtained mora! sa;issac-
ton al san nr'no, says Saint i:rlct.
wIr editor Of L. journal Germany.
VIII not be- allowed openly 70 iopud-
,Ii' ~" military clauses OF The. Yer
sal 'cs treaty j. il the only French
gam and tic NaeUest obtained by any
htl"n whilr IN" advantages ach!cv.
ed oE Hrii"in :md Italy are ahsolui +
ana concrete"
In reality france accepts LLOYD
''"ofSr.s and Mills Viewpoints con
'rrn.nE The economic revival OF der
inahN' asrc"ing 10 decide immediate.
~ i"' amount 81 IN. Gc'man indcna :
nifty and accepting German Delegates
y negotiations. which will dctrruin.
thc vNact amount GERMANY WIN NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
King signs for susnr n.,,on

1n>taS:I ',ulH'fWl 500 r"I
hoNhoS. April - King Albert
or helgi"m. who's" birthday wa.
April y, celebrated Tho event by he
INK the FIRST in Hraascls to rcuI.,cr
under the new sugar rationinp yv..
tenn ihauguraied in Belgium. WIN
Queen Ei!zabcth and members OF b,s
family, the King drove to tho Hotel
40 Viile and riaaed tho book. allow .
ing them I" draw their monthly ra-
ton OF sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
IrIsh Inkccper shat

DUBLIN. April "a man nnmca
Behan. Keeper Of tavern. was
shot late Saturday night ana seri-
ously wounded ms he was leaving his
place fbuslncss. His ,assailan,H cs
capped. The motive for the atone,
on i'ehan's HE Is not known. Con-
s'aoie SWenton was wounded by Il
revolver shot at Ennis. County Glare.
Saturday. Three suspects were ar.
rested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
"LIBERTY OR DEATH" Is
G0MPERS' BATTLE CRY

Continued From First Page)
homes. wages received. conditions OF
employment. the right TO speak free
~. to write freely. TO assemble freely
plnce.
Lay upon any of these subjects
strict and you enter into the inner
happiness and weli-being OF the
masses"
Points Out Autocratic Forces.
Mr.. Gompers speaks of the power
full forces in the United States which
Cummins railroad bill, the Kansas
Court Of Industrial Relations law
panies in the late strike oe steel
workers az EVIDENCE of the activity
OF these forces. The labor move
| with determination to leave no
stone unturnad to bring fruition and
renlization to It's aspirations. 1t dc,
Inands progress. positive action. and
Where the effort is made in in
Iuatry to crowd men and women
sist and resist and resist, for it is
better to resist and lose than never
to have resisted"
are They Hind to Sacrifice
In session has CLOSED it's ears To the
great hymnal OF sacrifice and service
with which the nations millions
plunged into the war to save hu-
mnnity from destruction"
The American Federation OF
| La Dor has called upon the working
people of our country 10 go into the
| primaries and into the elections,
visiting singing rebuke and defeat
upon those who have been deaf to
the needs and the wishes OF the great
carly in the great struggle as IL is.
the response is amazing and inspir-
Ing. The heart of the nation beats
rs IT beat In the stirring days OF
! 1918"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
SIX PERISH WHEN HUGE
WAVE HITS WATER FRONT
Six Thousand Bngx or Coffee Are
Also Destroyed Mt Cham
perico, Guatemala.

SAN SALVADOR. April e5.--A hugo
wave swept over wharf at Cham
perico, Guatemala. killing SIX persons
and destroying more than $3.50 bags
OF coffee. ready for shipment to San
Francisco. Cal. and many bales OF
nerch andise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
DETROIT CONGRESSMAN
DIES AT HIS DINNER
Nichols stricken While
Enjoying Meal With His Mother
In Washington.

Z WASHINGTON. April o. Repre-.
sentative Charles a Nichols OF De
,troit, collapsed At his home mere to-
might while at dinner with his mother
and died within a few minutes Death
was said 10 have been du. 10 heart
failure.
: Mr.. Nichols was elected to Congress-
from The Thirteenth Michigan Dis.
;trict In 1914. having previously served
tas secretary OF the Detroit polo
department for several years He
,waa unmarried and 81 years OF age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
LIQUOR SMUGGLERS VIA
AlRPlANE MUST BEWARE
Travellers Insurance Company Void
Policies on Flyers Who Bring
booze Across Bordcr.
IDy Universal Scrvlcc.

HARTFORD. CONN. April 2a.-
Those who would employ airpIane
In smuggling booze would bnttr
watch out. The Travellers Insuranc
airplanc accident and liability no,
Giles which renders the insurance 20,
" the machine In engaged in SNUG
SlnS booze across the border