davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
PR|sONERS FLEE
AF TER KNOCKING
OUT THE JA|LER

fBv MORNING JOURNAL spscisl LEASED wipEl
Tombstone, Ariz., March 27-
Three Mexicans awaiting trial,
escaped from the county jail here
tonight after striking Jaller j. D.
Woolley on the head with an iron
bar. Woolley was attacked by two
of the men who took his keys and
locked HIM in their cells. The two
liberated the third priso 1er.
Sheriff James Mcdonald and his
deputies were pursuing the escaped
prisoners tonight.
The wen who attacked Jailer
Woolley were Margarito HarqueZ
and Jose Gonzalez, held for inves-
tigation as suspects in connection
with recent border depredations.
They decoyed Woolley into their
cell on the pretext that they want
a washboard to wash their clothing.
When Woolley unlocked the cell
door one of the prisoners struck
him on the head knocking hill
senseless,
They then unlocked the doors of
all the cells In the Jail and invited
all prisoners to join them in their
escape. A single man accepted the
invitation. The three then fled to
the hills, taking the keys of tho
county Jail with them. The third
man was known as Pedro to the
iailers, but his surname could not
he learned, because with the keys of
the Jail the escaping men had
taken those to the safe containing
the jail records. Deputy sheriffs in
pursuit had found no trace of them
tonight.
The Cochise county Jail has pris-
oners tonight, but their cell doors
are unlocked. In the corridor sits
Jailer Woolley with rifle and a
revolver. He Is very alert and
HWsNFtH" sf'--.pss-ss-t.-sp.---s ------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
DISPUTE ARISES
OVER DELEGATES
FROM MINNESOTA
Conflicting Claims of Wood,
LoWden and Johnson viii
Be Put UP to Republican
National Convention.

tHv hoRNINo 5oHRSAL spkciAL LEAsBo wiRE1
St Paul. Mimi, March 27--Only
the decision of the republican ma
tional convention at Chicago in
June will definitely settle the con-
flicting claims of Johnson. Wood
and Lowden factions of the party
as to the significance of the one
hour presidential preference vote
in Minnesota Monday, March Is.
Tabulation of the vote by the state
central committee ceased when
the county conventions started
March II, because election of del
egates to these conventions was the
control of them by one faction or
the other largely determined the
complexions of the resulting dis
trict and state gatherings. These
in turn chose the men to represent
the state in the big national as
sembly of the party.
The presidential preference vote,
when tabulation ceased early We'd
nesday morning. stood:
Wood, 1887: Johnson. S,517;
Hoover, 4,4S6; Lowden. S.510.
That day the county conventions
met and of the eighty-siX gather
ings, thirty-two sent uninstructed
delegations to the district conven-
tions. OF the others twenty-seven
were instructed for Wood. five for
Lowden and two for Johnson.
The ten district conventions met
March 10. The Wood forces con-
trolled half of them. and thus ten
delegates instructed for him were
sent to the national convention.
Four districts chose uninstructed
delegates 20 the Chicago gathering,
and in the other there was split,
part of the delegates selecting two
Wood men and others a pair of un-
instructed representatives.
The next day the state conven-
tion of the party picked four dele
gates at large and left them unin-
structed. On paper, therefore. the
delegation stood today
as follows: Uninstructed, IL;
Wood, 10; contested. 2.
What portion of the preference
vote remained uncounted when
tabulation closed cannot be de-
termined. Some precincts did not
even open the polls, others regis
tered no votes except perhaps those
of the election officials on duty. In
instances there were |
charges that no ballots had been |
provided for one or the other of
the candidates, these claims COM
ing from the Wood. johnson and
I.owden camps alike. County |
chairmen were generally given the
duty OF providing ballots for the |
precincts in their territories.
The secretary of states office |
explained today that the preference
vote was not official, that no law |
was applicable to such a primary |
and that therefore no returns on
it had or would be made to the |
state. Newspapers of the state
busted themselves only with the |
known or estimated factional af-
of the men elected to the
rounty conventions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
NEW COMPANY FORMED
TO TAKE OVER CARS
OF ARMOUR AND CO..

Washington, March 27.-Organ-
ization of new company by the
principal railroads east of the Mis-
sissippi to acquire and operate
after May the Fruit Growers
Express cars now being operated
by Armour & Co, was announced
here today by II. b, Spencer, presi-
dent of the Fruit Growers Express
company.
The new company has been in
corporated in Delaware under the
name of the Fruit Growers Ex-
press company and will have its
Headquarters here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
REVOLVING WORKERS
ARE HOLDING WESEL
rsv ~o~slsa ,ou~s.l SPECIAL LEASED w,sr,

Wesel, Rhenish Prussia. March
27 (by the Associated Press) -
Revolutionary workmen are still
holding virtually. unmolested the
ground to the southeast and within
mile of Wesel and over night be-
gan massing troops to the east
ward, repeating their attempt to
move northward and encircle the
city. The movement, however
was effectually checked by the
reichswehr.
Since last night not a shot was
fired until the middle of the
morning. when the guns in Wesel
began an intermittent Smelling of
the workmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
EXHIBITION GAMES
,.r ~o-sns ,ousa.l s-.e,.. ,..s.o ~,a..

tsr MORNING JouRssl SPECIAL IsssEo ~,ss,
Jacksonville, Fla, March 27.--
Score: r. II. l..
New York Americans ....3 8 IS
Brooklyn Nationals ...1 8 s
Batteries: Shore, ShaWkey and
Hannah; Marquard Mamaux,
Mitchell and Taylor.
Fort Worth, Tex, March 81
Score: Il. ii. e.
Fort Worth Texas league ii 2
Chicago Americans ......2 IL
BATTERIES: Wachell and Moore;
Faber, Heath, Payne and S-halk
Lynn.
Oklahoma City. March 27.-
Score: r. II. f.
X. C. American Ass'n..,..,2 10 0
Oklahoma City Western. -
Batteries Horstman. Hennins
and Sweeney. Brock; whitney.
Ramsey, Griffith and Moore.
Houston, Tex, March 27.-
Score: r. Fl. f.
Phila. Americans, LIST team 2 6
st. Louis Cardinals .....1
Batteries: Kinney Rommels and
Perkins; Schupp, Reinhart and
Clemons.
Wichita, Kans, March 81
Score: X. ii. E.
Minneapolis, Am. Assn ...7 3
Wichita Western ,......2 s
Batteries. Hovlik, Mayer and
Bowman; Miller, O'Brien and Yar-
yam.
Macon, Ca, March 81. =
Score: X, IL Il.
Detroit Americans ......5
Boston Nationals ......2 6
Batteries: Ehmke, Ayers anu
Ainsmith, Stanage; fFillingim.
Hearne, McQuillan and ONeih.
Gowdy.
Miami, Fla. March 81
Score. r. H. e.
Cincinnati Nationals ......1
Washington Americans. ...S 10 l
Batteries; Ring, Bressler and
Rariden; Zachary, Shaw and Char
rity, Torres.
Tulsa, Okla. March 27.-
St. Louis Americans ......6
Tulsa Western league. .....7 IT l.
Batteries: Davies, Liefield and
Billings; Morris, Cowan. Billman
and Robbins, Query.
Birmingham, Ala, March 27.--
Score: r, II. E.
Philadelphia Nationals. ..7 10 1
Birmingham Southern. % 6 3
Batteries: Lingral, Weinert and
Tragresser; Morrison, Whitehill,
Glazener and Peters, Gooch.
Los Angeles. Calf, March 27.--
Score: r. III. E.
Chicago Nationals .......2 Z o.
Vernon Pacific Coast .....0 10 a.
Batteries: Vaughn, Bailey and
l,illifer. o'Farrell; Fromme, Dell
and peyormer, -. --.-..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
IRELAND FACING GRAVEST
CRISIS IN ALL HISTORY;
DRIFTING INTO ANARCHY
(By Morning journal Special

London, March 27.-''The grav-
est crisis in the whole Irish his
tory" is the description applied to
the present situation by the Dublin
correspondent of the London
Times. in reiterating that Ireland
is fast drifting into anarchy.
THE Irish public views current
events with profound dismay and
sickness of heart, he says. s:and is
amazed and frightened at the gov
ernment's failure to recognize the
facts Of the situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
YANKEE INFIELDER IS
HIT ON HEAD BY BALL

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsE1
Jacksonville, Fla, March 27.--
Wilson Chick" Fewster, infielder
for the New York Americans, who
was hit on the head by a pitched
ball in Thursdays game between
the New York and Brooklyn clubs,
will be sent to Baltimore hos
pital Immediately for observation.
The blow has caused a partial
paralysis of the vocal cords but the
player is conscious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Public officials, it is said, live un-
der the shadow of murder; some
are unable to leave their homes
day or night. Murder societies are
completely organized and are
aware of the movements of all Of
ficials, who on their part are
equally cognizant of their dangers.
Knowing that the sympathies Of
the state service are largely with
the consip'fators, they dare not use
the wires to transmit official infor-
natiop, !. ..,,..,--..-1s {,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Los Angeles, Calf, March 2I.-
Fourteen drivers. most of them
widely known, were reported tonight
ready for three fifty-mile races to-
morrow on the Los angeles speed
way. Seven will participate in the
first race and the same number in
the second. The first four in each
of the two sprints will participate
in the third,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
POLICEMEN IN BERLIN
ROUND UP FOREIGNERS

Berlin, March 27.--An extensive
police raid was carried out in Ber-
lin this morning and all foreigners
who had not reported themselves
were arrested.
Die Freiheit says that among
those taken by the police are nu-
merous Russians who have been
detained in Alexander barracks. An
order. it Is understood. has been
issued for the arrest Of all Russians
in Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
CONVICTS OVERP0WER
GUARDS AND ESCAPE

Shanghai, China, March 81 (by
the Associated Press )-One hun
dred and fifty Chinese convicts es-
capped from the provincial prison
near Shanghai on March 21. The
prisoners revolted, overpowering
and disarming the wardens and
broke down the prison gates. Three
wardens and seven prisoners were
killed. Policemen and soldiers
rushed to the scene but succeeded
in capturing only twenty-four of
the men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
No UPRISING OF
JAP TROOPS IN
SIBERIA CLAIM
Of WAR OFFICE
Official Announcement Is
Made at Toxic to Effect
That the Report Is an En-
tire fabrication,
MISREPRESENTATION
MADE BY BOLSHEVIKi
MikadO'S S Soldiers Have Re-
NAMED True To Their
Task Despite Hard Winter
and PriyationS Suffered.
,sy "oHHso IouasA. SPECIAL >rAsro w,ss,

'aN HoRNiNo JouHSAL SPECIAL <EAsEo wisHi
Toxic, March 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) With reference to
wireless message from Moscow,
announcing that disaffection had
broken out among the Japanese
troops in Siberia. the war office
declares that the report is an en-
tire fabrication. This and similar
reports have been recently circu-
lated in China and elsewhere. says
the war office, are evidently boil
shevik propaganda aiming at cre-
ating the impression that the Reds
are gaining strength in the Far
East.
The vice minister of war declares
that the Japanese troops through
out Siberia have locally adhered
to the original purpose of the al
lied expeditions namely, to repat-
riate the Czechs, maintain order
and assist patriotic Russians The
Japanese troops he points out,
suffered hardships and very severe
.privations throughout the long and
arduous winter. but. although
threatened on every side by hos
tile influences, they persisted in
adherence to their obligations and
responsibilities.
For some months past" the
vice minister adds, "a propaganda
Of unrest has been circulated
broadcast by agencies which are
seeking to disrupt the allies and
alienate the only forces calculated
to save the Far East from the boi-
shevik menace. The purpose of
the alarming reports circulated In
China and Siberia from Moscow is
the defeat of the object for which
tile allies entered Siberia and which
Japan continues to pursue, hoping
to prevent the spread of Red rev.
influence among the
peoples of China and Japan"
The wireless dispatch in ques-
ton, sent out by the soviet govern
ment at Moscow on March IS. re-
ported that a revolt had broken
out among several units of Japan
ese troops in Siberia. and that the
ripped off their shoulder
straps and substituted Red straps. |
A similar revolutionary movement
in Korea was also reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
Chief Justice RESIGNS.

Washington, March 27.-Chief
Justice Arellano of the supreme
court of the Philippines has cabled
his resignation to President Wilson,
effective April 1. He explained that
he retired because of advanced age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
Wool Embargo Removed.

Washington, March 27.--Consul
General Skinner at London noti-
fled the department of commerce
today that the British board of
trade had announced the removal
of the export embargo on wool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
Fowzer.Hayden Bout a Draw.

Columbus n. NJ, March 27.-
frankie Fowzer of Ell Paso and
"Speedball' Hayden of Columbus,
fought ten sensationally fast
rounds to draw here this after
noon !. s...-. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

Denver, Colo, March 27.-New
Mexico. Sunday and Monday fair,
somewhat warmer.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday
fair; rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
MUELLER HEADS NEW
CABINET IN GERMANY
,sv ao~nrns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrax,

tav AoRNiNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wiak1
Berlin, March 27.-Formation of
q new cabinet for Germany with
Herman Mueller as premier and
foreign secretary, was announced
today. The minister of labor is
Herr Schlicke, socialist, as is the
premier. The minister of economics
Is Herr Schmidt, also a socialist.
The other ministers are:
Minister of transport, Gustav
Bauer (socialist).
Minister without portfolio, DR..
Edouard David (socialisD.
Vice premier and minister of the
interior, Herr Koch (democrat).
Minister of defense, Herr Cess
Ter (democraO.
Minister of justice. Herr Plunck,
(democraO.
Minister of finance, Capt, Fischer
Cuno (centrist and manager of the
Hamburg American Steamship
company.
Minister of posts and telegraphs,
Johann Giesberts (centrist).
Minister of food, Herr Andreas
Hermes (centrisD.
Minister of the treasury, DR..
Wirth (centrisD.
The portfolio for reconstruction
has not yet been filled. 1t will be
allotted to a democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Berlin, March 27.-In conse-
quence of the refusal of Captain
Cuno to join the new ministry,
Gustav Bauer will became minis
ter of the treasury, and DR.. Bell
minister of transport. The others
remain unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
RE|CHSTAG ACCEPTS
SPA AGREE MENT
An Overwhelming Majority APP
proves Resolution---National-
lists and Independent Social
lists Dissent

Berlin. July 2s, (by the Associated
Press 1.-THE Reichstae to-day by an
overwhelming majority approved the
agreement made recently by the gov
ernment at Spa with the representa-
tives of the entente.
The resolution approving the Spa
agreement was presented jointly by
the three coalition parties and the ma
jority socialists. It declared that "ohe
Reichstag duly appreciates tho mo-
,tiv.s which actuated the government
in signing the agreements at Spa"
The resolution was opposed only by
the nationalist and independent
socialists.
A resolution presented by the IN
dependent so,,ialists demanding imme
diate naturalization OF the coal fields
was supported only BY the two socialist
factions.
A government statement read by
Foreign Minister Simous. urged a
post ponement of active ializatior
until the special commission now in
vestigating the issue makes concrete
| proposals. His statement also Sc,
| forth that an attempt TO consiscate
| the mines at this time would create
an impression among the entente thai
Germany was seeking to evade or de-
| lay the carrying out Of the obliga
| tions assumed at Spa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
STABS BR0THER-|N-LAW
George Grout Seriously Iniured-W. s..
Steele. Assaitont. Believed
Insane

Morrisville. July H-This afternoon at
about $50 O'Clock W. S. Steele, about 65
years old. of this town, stabbed his
brother-in law, George Grout, near the
Fitch home on Pleasant street where Mr..
Grout had been living since the death Of
his wife, who was daughter of the
late Mrs. Esther Fitch. Mrs Steele, an
other daughter of Mrs. Fitch, had been
staying at the Fitch home, during the
since the last illness of her mother.
Steele went there this afternoon and
met Mr. Grout near the house and with
out warning attacked him. stabbing him
in the left side with a rusty iacknife
Grout grappled with Steele and held him
untnil help arrived When he started for
a physician, and was met by Dr. A. y.
Balleau. who took the wounded man to
the Fitch home
DR.. w. NJ. Johnstore was then sum-
moned to assist DR.. Balleau. The wound
is dangerous one, but his condition is
considered favorable at this time.
Steele was placed under arrest The
families are will known and highly re-
spected Steele has been considered
peculiar for some time and it is generally
| thought that his mind has not been Just
| right 1t is probable that petition Will
| be filed tomorrow to have Steele adJudged
| insane and sent to Waterbury for OBJ
seryation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
JSSING BELLOWS FALLS
BOY is LOCATED

bellows Falls, July S-Looal police an
unced to-day that they had located Earl
bller, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Fuller
Bellows Falls IN Media, Pa. The boy
h here Tuesday morning without the
|owledge Of his parents on the $50 train
Ia II is said before leaving that the
|uth ran up bills against his parents
the local stores
As far as known there is no definite
|hson for the boy leaving home. When
started on his journey he had in his
Issession nearly 800 which he had saved
Snself. Youns Fuller is about Is years
h. and was freshman in the high
|hool here The authorities in Media are
Slding the boy until the arrival of his
Ither who left to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
LESLIE HUNTERS BODY
FINALLY RECOVERED

Rutland. July 2s.-Tbe body ~ Les
lie Hunter. age -. hctc: er1p'v'c. who
was drrwrcd when o. car.N3 capsIzed
ir, Like Bbmosacn July IS II found
this morning floating in the eater hy
w. y. Pull If C,ast'soton VII" waA AK
ing a party of surmei fuc"ts a, 4
hotel for a r1o'crtoat ride. Tr@ de-
cnnpr.scd hody was rear tho pla &C
where it sank. Almost constantly for
10 iays the Jlace nf.s tH~n dragged
under the C,recticn 81 Selc"tnla;4
Games Ryan cf o. sfleton srd the
roang mans fathc", ID. +. inter of
Y.prnnk. y, Y has Tployed Vh.ic-
hall! n. Y. diver without sue "E.
II had tecn 70 long since the scri
d.ot that there vas wide spread
ruinor that the young man rad not
been drowned and Lad caused fi1
companion in the canoe, FreeDcnt
Ross of this city, 20 spresi the story rs
a hoax This ruror was liy
given rrs6er'e about tao lake,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
UNVEIL LINCOLN'S
STATUE IN LONDON
Anne ericau Peoples Gift 70 British Peo-
Ple-Addrcss by Elihu Root

London, July 2s CBy the AssoclateG
Press, THE rugged features of Aora"
ham Lincoln, whose face Prem.sr
Lloyd George described as the one
best known to the Angle Saxon world,
are now revealed TO the gaze of the
mulutudes that daily pass thrcu~h
Parliament Square in the heart Of Lon
don. The Saint Gaut.,ns statue of
Lincoln the gift of ne Ane-ic can pco-
pie To the Br tish paople 1as unveiled
in d pouring rail- this afternoon by
the Duke of Connaueht after a public
meet ng in Central Hall nearby, at
which Tributes to the martyred president
were paid by the British prime
minister, Viscount Bryce ard Elhu
Root
Thousands of persons stood for
hours on the streaming pavements to
winess the ceremony, but all most Of
them saw was forest of umbrellas
Mr.. Root had a cordial reception from
the large gathering in the hall and his
speech of presentation was vigorously
applauded especially his declaration
| that in no great world emergency
could Britain and America be on op-
| posite sides.
The audience cheered Mr. Lloy
| George when he rose to ACCEPT the
/
| "Resolute in war, he was modera g
in victory was one of the premier
encomiums of Lincoln, in which the
audience read present international
Significance.
Every tribute that Mr. LLOYD George
gave to Lincoln was roundly applauded
particularly his remark that This torr
and bleeding earth is calling to-day 70,
the halp of men with such qualities as
those of Abraham Lincoln
After the speeches, those on the plat
form moved off in a procession to Can
ming Square for the unvoling ceremony
There Mr. Root was presented to tn.
Duke OF Connaught, and after the Ameri
can Boy Scouts band had PLAYED thu
British and American anthems, the duk
pulled the cord releasing the British an
, American flags covering the statue.
Wreaths had been pdaced at the has
l by Lord Weardale on behalf of tn
Anglo American society, A. w Frazie
, Smith, for the veterans of the Americas
Civil War; by representatives. of tn
I Lancashire Cotton Trades--this wreat
bore the inscription: The Lancashir
Operatives supported Lincoln in his anti
! slavery crusade"-and one from Bisho
Oouwole, of Ligefia, in behalf of tn
Y native races of Africa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
SAYS VT. WOMEN WILL
VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS
Candidate MsS-<in 0ptinistic Over His
varty's eJhgl.ceS in The state

Rutland, July 2s.-F'red c. Martha nf
R"nuingtrn. w1o'tr manufacturer, vho
was yesterday un"fficialy nominated by
the Democrats as their candidate for gov
e1nor Of Vermont, predicted to-day that
the Democrats win pull mere than two
thirds Of the votes next fall lie person
ally believes IN woman outrage and said
that ne believes that the Re pu oican PARTY
mas made a big mistake in its altitude to-
ward the suffrage question
When asked # he Thought that tho turn
ir- down of the requests OF the women
bv Governor Clement fo- a al scs-
sion of the State LeGlature would have
any effect on the party vote In the state
the coming fall. Mr. Martin answered
that he Thought the time was ripe for a
change"
in regard TO hts platform, Mr.. Martin
,.id that he would follow the wishes of
the Democratic party; he IS me-ly the
servant of the party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
BROKE WAY OUT OF JAIL
ken from Train and Held for Immt-
,ratIOn Inspection, COlOred Man
Makes Getaway

I. Adams, July %.-Walter Berklev,
cred, who claimed his home was in
ston. escaped from the local immigra-
n detention room between 1890 O'Clock
I night and daylight Berkeley broke out
the room by takins the dor off its
,Ces and with that battered out the bars
front of the window of the room he
,upied.
berkeley was taken from train No 6 last
hit by the immigration officers because
did not have proper credentials with
Itch to enter the United tates. lie was
his way from Montreal to Boston No
Ice has yet been found of the refugee
h it is thought very likely that he
brde1 a northhound freight for Canada