davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
LONG GUARANTEES
 ATTRACT AUTO|STS

Many car owners today, are being attracted by long time guarantees when buying accessories, but the wise motor ist will stop to consider whether he wants to buy a guarantee or an article of dependable merchandise. More and more, the American motorist is coming to regard the long guarantee with a bit of suspicion. "If this article is made right in the first place." he says, and the manufacturer is sincere in his de- sire to protect his good reputation, why should it be necessary for him to shout his guarantee from the house-tops or parade it in front of me in his effort to sell me his product"
 Such reasoning is perfectly logical L. Any manufacturer knows when he ad- vertises his produce, that he. is making his name familiar to thousands of pros pective customers. He spends a goodiy number of dollars annually to do this, and to get value received from this ex- penditure, his product must live up to all that he says about it in his adver- Using. A fair guarantee on motor car accessories is practically impossible. because the service which any article can provide depends very largely upon the care which the owner gives it. Any guarantee for a specified length Of time or specified amount of service must necessarily be based on averages. ~N made to pay for the acts of the careless man.
 Take tires as a familiar example: Two tires of the same make and ot same quality throughout, will be sold to two men under a definite mileage guarantee. This mileage guarantee Is based on the average mileage of these tires in the hands of all users. One of these tires may go to a motorfst, who never gives a thought Of his tires until they are flat He runs them under inflated either because he does not know the pressure in them or he is too lazy to find out. He rides blithely in the street car tracks or scrapes along the curbing simply be- cause he is careless. The man who buys the other tire gives it q fair show to live up to it's reputation. He gauges his tires properly, drives where he should and as he should, watches the little cuts and repairs them before they get worse. That man gets real mileage from his tires but in the long run, he pays for the guarantee given to his more careless brother.
 Another striking example is storage batteries. The average storage battery will give good service if it is given
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Illustrating the StrictnesS in manu-
 featuring standards. figures show that
 $50 mechanical operations on Stude-
 baker cars call for an accuracy to one
 thousandth of an inch, while 175 oper-
 ations require an accuracy to one-half-
 thousandth of an inch.
 The mas agnitude of the operations
 may be better understood when it is
 departments there are $500 machines contain more than 5,750,000 square feet
 investment of $25,00O,000 An equal amount of money is invested normally
 in raw materials, work in progress and finished goods.
 >SOver 15O tons of castings are pro- duced daily in the Stakeholder foun- dries. while the amount of steel used annually in the manufacture of Stude- baker. cars totals more than S5,000 tons. Seven million gallons of fuel oil are used each year in heat treating
 and in the drop forge furnaces. Eighty
 five million cubic feet of gas are re- quired annually.
 Research and experimental labora- tories costing over $100,000 and em- ploying 100 skilled men are maintained for the purpose of testing features Of design and construction. as well as materials, before production on cars starts. Here also the finished machines are tested before they are shipped to owners. These laboratories are know as perhaps the finest in the automo- bile industry.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Phoenix dance halls and MT. DeSHNa desired to take the opportunity to look the city over from a business stand point.
 Immediately on reaching Phoenix MT DeSilva stopped at the service station of Barret & Pottberg, Inc, the Stude- baker distributors.
 T don't believe this new Studebaker of mine needs thing Mir. DeSi1va re- marked" but I thought I had better stop in and let you look it over. We left Port Arthur, Texas, March 6. after I had taken the car off the floor at Houston five days before. We have been travelling ever since and have not had the slightest trouble. Some friends of mine who have fleet of Stude- bakers on a stage run told me that this is the car to get for my tour, and be- Iieve me it was a good tip. We've gone two thousand two hundred and sixty miles, over some of the sort of roads you read about and it's been the most comfortable tour we've ever taken.
 Mrs. DeSilva relieves me at the wheel part Of the time and one of the things we like about the car is that it's so easy to handle We've stepped on it'' all the way and the car always responds wonderfully"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

good care. The best battery made will not last it's full life- time. if it is abused and ignored. The battery which ts allowed to become dry is over worked or is frozen or overloaded must necessarily give up the ghost earlier than one which has had fair chance to make good. The specified guarantee on a storage battery does the motoris, not one whit of good if it won't start his car in an emergency. You cannot crank a car with a guarantee any more than you can initiate a tire and get home on it with a mileage guarantee.
 The wise motorist who believes in the principles of Safety First will buy his tires his storage batteries of a concern whose only guarantee is that he must be satisfied Such a manufacturer has a reputation to main tain and protect and he will use his last dollar to do this. Usually, long battery guarantees are simply selling points and because of the peculiar cir cumstances surrounding a storage bat tery, it is almost impossible for the average motorist to live up to the many conditions with which his guarantee Is hedged about. The safest rule to fol- low is to buy a tire or a storage bat tery with a reputation and hot buy a guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
[. IF |. ENABLES
 TOURISTS ID GET
 GASOLINE SUPPLY

Cooperation between the Chamber of Commerce of this city and Tucson enabled a party of tourists enroute from Texas to Los Angeles in a new Studebaker club roadster to obviate the scarcity; of the gasoline problem.
 Learning at Tucson Thursday that owing to the railroad strike difficulty might be obtained in obtaining .gas0 along the way MT. V. G. DeSilva who is making the yrip accompanied by Mrs DeSilya and his sister, Mrs I. V- Tel shaw, applied to the Chamber of Com rnerce of that city for assistance. An official of that body immediately tele- phoned to the local Chamber of Com merce with the result that when the tourists reached Phoenix, Friday morn ing they found sufficient gasoline re- served for them. Furthermore the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce passed the word along to Parker and arrange ments have been made with represen- tatives of that place to reserve a further supply there.
 Although well supplied with fuel while others had difficulty in getting their tanks filled, the Texas party de- cided to remain in Phoenix over Fri day evening, rather than face the sand storm. At least that was one reason Another was that Mrs. DeSilva and Mrs. Telshaw had heard along the route of the entertainment to be had at the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
SIZE OF FACTORY
 FOR STUDEBAKER
 APPALS EVERYONE

Figures in which every automobile owner will be interested and in which lovers of statistics will take positive delight, are given out by the Stude- baker corporation. They take the wis itor behind the scenes in the great drama of automobile manufacture and give facts that are both unusual and little known.
 Some idea of the, infinite care at every stage of manufacture is con- tained i'll the information from MT. Wollering to the effect that more than 1000 inspections are given to Stude- baker cars before they are passed for delivery These inspections start while the cars are still in the raw ma teriaI stage and end with the final O. K Eight hundred inspectors are en1- ployed in the various plants to carry on a large. part of this work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Trip Home From Gallup IrnpreSSeS
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce
With Need of Drainage in Valley

Ncw Mexico where the only thing
necusd was water to make She land
productive ana the lack of water pre-
Vuiitug and thcn 20 come into a valley
where the only thing pruNcnunE the
raising OF hountiful crops was drain-
d strikes a as very foolhardy
udccl tu let time clapse @ handicap
thu interests OF the entire state by In
action and Other things which are pre-
venting this productive valley from
being drained
Juht as the natural OF
Gatup hcing harnessed hy men are "a
WONDERFUL asset to Tho state OF New
Mexico BY Che mining Of coal. so would
the drainage OF the Rio Grandc valley
act AZ "a wonderful asset for the state
of Sow Mexico by Producing foodstums
TO feed the people instead OF making
% necessary To bring Them iu from a
great distance.
Must Wake IN.
To my mind the people OF uerubliilo
Upimtf who are preventing drainage
anu tnc value q! whose lands are based
hy Close proximity 60 he metropolis Of
inis'ttate may wake up some day and
Ind D. a Do was all "a dream Tor the
state Of New Mexico has seen the
handWfitinE on the wall and has sud
denly Unexpectedly forged ahead not
only lu population. resources. but In
nan other things which have the
tendency 10 make "a city the leading
ono % its state,
n Albuquerque and Bcrnaulo
couutN du not awake n rise To the
occasion. there b. no doubt in my mind
huI some situation as above mentioned
Win como 10 pass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
EnH CLINIC FOR
i CHILDREN FALL


4ao crIah1|ahrarht Of d free clinic
EHIinrtn 81 1IhuaHeIqut 10 o.
trtI'oH next MI nHa nnItcd nndn IA
a It|rE ~ ta.I1It welfare or1nn-
tipnt ~ ne Chamber " Commerce
WerninE. Tne mfefInE was CALI
~ bt Mrs. Mar Nordhann. chnirmnn
"a Sire state child nfIfara beard. The
hid NriINIo Hnr|srt. the He'd Ert4s.
~ public health bureau. dc Womnnfs
cNsn and the IucainY club Werp repre-
aHaloe a. the HcttlnE
Tho 4octors and ctntisia Of tho
coy h4pe promised their cooperation
N the work "a masninlning y chId.
l4Ia cllnic ana have offered their SER
- freq 81 filofft aait Ma NoFd-
h4uA me present problem u 70
Hpo a place 20 how're the clinic.
ft4utlt 1e1 made 20 pr g. r.
hNImN aud hospital that the clinic be
IHhM4t1tti ~ ne hundlnE on Fat
ttnnaI afaaa1 Since the herpitaI ~
.nfIrE huanrcd BY local and state con-
udpunone il SEEMS the logical place
I4 ne Nrrf cilniu. n vii alto have
~. nHctsny euoirmtnt for q cllnlc'
kpf Tokens replied that the matter
h1atd Of nfcctona Of ne hospital. and
QHcn Ia the event thai they nnre
aHrped 70 donate HpHre for thn ciinIr
M building would not be available
~ a year ~ Was voted 10 uHk tne
HNnAEem % - 4oscph's hespitai for
~tt|urpfnrY quarters.
ILAe plan % The cnnIc ID TO protide
I7Nf medical advice and treatment To
tIIIdffn cf priesthood aRt and TO
nAthcta dnfing The rrc.natal pcfIrd
WY r1lInot afford private medical aid.
~ clfnir vii also conduct nutrition
rEH1rs where mothers will DC taught
~ prorer preparation o. foods Cor
WY young children. The N. W. G. A.
p 4 > ektrca the Of ia roonas for the
hfldlnF on The nutrition lectures and
otnonftfauonA
An ctrft - beine made hy the
etidftua welfare board % (hf state
% NJ c1unueH one has ALREADY
born established IN the city haIl al las
VEGAS By ona Of the womon'a clubs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
d, q. u. WATKINS.


The peculiar Significance uf our trip
90 Gallup wan not entirely TIE uprur-
tai ~ to travel over tho road. Nlctfing
DO from a tourist standpoint or tu bee
come acquainted with the citizens uf
Gallup and the other low en- route.
While we appreciated vcrl much
the opportunty g. meet tine business
men along the line and to clarity the
atmosphere regarding conditions in AZ
~huuucruuc. stul coming home from fic
trip there was something whi-h mude
h worth while and drove home q hig
thought which had not occurred to Is
az "A certain anpic.
We regret very much not hasins
the opportunity 10 make tho round
nip Via iioihrook and then returning
by the southern route. hut cur time at
present forbade this
Bcauiiful Vista.
n the landowner aud people ct
Eernniiilo county would make % trip
from Gallup to Albuquerque iriYmg
tor hours through n country Of tim
her. mountains. lava beds. etc. only
suiktng a-aIlau Oaala rarDls and could
eventually lind thcmHclNtH uu the hin
IRON Los Luuos, lookinr down upon
the Rio Grnde valley, viewing the
leauuful fresh green. which Was noe
t.ctubiy absent curing tho entire trip.
and hen would drive down into tho
valley and discover the wonderful fer
tile roll entirely under water bon places.
thcia would Dee no doubt 10 the mind
of the constructive ambitious farmer
that the lack of drainage constituted
ALMOST "a crime
~1lraveiing miles through tho state q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

ahided by the results Of the srimar-
why didn't you abide in This pn-
mary asked a Ucurem autcgatt.
because We neat you IN tun rri-
mary. shouted back senator Hard
wick. hn ciaitncd that Palmer re-
etiArd loss tnan on third OF the
nau the ncst county unii yotcs. ana
argued that ~ was agulnst dpnocrauu
pflnciplrs fur = maj receiving lcss
lhlln Is third Of the tetii Nuin 10 tlu
tht hands o. the u,hcr tNo tnrds.
Albert Huwcil. Atlanta. CLOSING Tor
the faliaentuA e1ld the executive
committee exercised the functions oi
the state committee between conVon-
tons he claimed ~, executive com
nli,tee vas the crcasi0n 81 so" eui4-
vcntion and lts funrtious were limit
ed ~ thus1 prescnibed by the bouy
creating H. Mr.. Howell was applaud
"a 10 those prcacrihCd ny tn b.,dy
the casc by a poker game Ia whica
set Of players wanted 70 change
tne ruics Of the game after thc cnips
we're 5n the table.
Hears Herd Case
This closed thc georgia cttc ana
the COMMITTEES Immediately proceed
ed 10 hear the Reed cslhe. aner de-
for thr Palmer acicsNss
ffancis ri Wilson. rmted states
fiturnsy for the Western as rict ot.
Missouri, presented arnator Reed :
case. He ssid i was his understand
ing there was no cuntctt ln Missouri.
but that the only uucs.iul Tor snlu :
ton by the na-ionai committee WAS
mot tnc man or b mcAsure. but
rather whether the fifth Missouri dis
trict WA 20 o. permitted to name.
not once but twice, Il delegate 81 itu
own choosing.
He explained that under the Mis-
souri, rifles The congressional diatricts
are permitted to select their own ma
tlonal delegates who arc parsed upon
by he state convention. The state
Convention rejected Rods selection.
and referred IL back % the nth dis
tfict without any qualification or rr
strlciions. The state convention adj
.Onrned and subsequently the nm
district reelected senator Reed. Mr,
Wilson asserted that Senator Reeds
title to e seat in the convention was
as clear as that q amy other dole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
in Cox
Sentiment: McAdoo
Boom Comes to Front

fooutihucrz from pnGe uae.l
H|p. The naval secretary 4 an Old
r1llciral MAR hcrss and IL nxpocsed
- tAke IN active part N party dclib-
oItiona. HI VIII be the fourth menu
htr 81 The cabinet 50 reach tho hat-
'Yt1rfd Attorrey General Palmcr,
r1pst active 81 presidential nomitia-
ten asplrants, 10 iudee from posters
aNd tI<na now displayed. and Secret
- Merediih and Pnnlmapter Cen
eal Rurioson. already haysnr Joined
df convention thrnhf.
Ms. Mfnceith'e coming was signal.
I'D ~ a now msniftstaiion Of the
hWahip y h4n presidential boom with
Inn 81 Former AmbAesador Gerard.
Aupouncemcns aiready has been
made that JOINT headquarters had
tern opened for thrsc tMo, a thing
uHEnuWn 10 the oldest inhnnttant or
u4Iitcai ~r0nvrntiona. Today a huge
4gn appeared far up Ia the front 81
a hotel declArfnE thar "~NLerfdith-
rpru h1thquarters would Be found
ratin McNoh. II a wny host 70
10 great democratic party - naflnn-
- committeeman fe- California. was
hI1t III fact last night n a dinner
IS hln committee colleagues No po-
Nprnl speeches were IN order and
eit,h fAipe ~ o. platform or candl-
d4te st1te4 aa occurred was hlfhlY
iutofmai and confidential.
uuf of guaaip ntaned by the entcr.
taaprrent. came q report OF a new
Impending Tight on the chairman %
20 e~pnpentiou's resolutions commit
~hirn viii draw ~ the plat
wahrn Gsss hacking
senator Glass % Virginia has been
Eonerally accepted a. slated for the
.LAMH .TIU..UAH 49, II.
tex Within M laat DAY or two that
a4nRior Walsh ~ Montana might get
~ job. dlass arrived Two days aRo
whnc Senator Walsh cune II yes
sThe Nontana senator has the back.
10y % ". .. Bryan. aao also arrived
y4eteripy. armed and equipped, he
iitlNatcd, for a knock down-and-
otzg-uul fight against any aftempt 10
MP a eet or even slightly moist
pink INTO the platform. Senator
walsh has cxpreascd opposition to a
pAohibjrion plank.
fair, Boan also Is credited with
l4faH ~ hiz own as to the league 81
uItione piank. not IN accord with The
Virginia state platform declaration
approved By President Wilson. owing
~ thnA considerations The fifht over
~ resolutions COMMITTEES chairman
shlp was generally taken 10 he 4
strugEle between adminlstraflon and
H4yan forces for control.
Mr.. b~urlcson'H coming revived in
tqfeft n his recent public castigafiou
u rrrfnln pfoNiaious 81 the Noiafead
eniuremcnt act as absurd" That
hHterNut gave wet plank talk iu
rEfforn diHcursloh n kcat Il had mol
Weroufly known, Evnn now whcf
IL a4fnrsr.u.. 4hI. lAtt. rr..,l.t.f. $500
ifrfr the platform silent on the Sub.
lH.t fhrrn ~ great interest Ia watch
lnf the course tfr. Burrfaon will take
aNd ur9ufueut rs 20 the extent a
r4ilch BE should ~ viewed ue admin
iFfadon apokcsman on the point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Women's Hats Put
In Necessity Class

WILMINGTON. Jpne ~, wDm-
eng fnats. plain or adorned, ARE nee
c~sniiics Of life under the meaning OF
that tefin. ua uacd In the Lever act,
Howard FIG, special aasiFtnnt 10 the
attorney general ruled today.
Mr. FiHg's ruiing was la reply to
mn inquiry from tho National Retail
MillinorH association, a. to whether
wumcns' hints come within the range
Of the act under vhich the depart
mont OF Justice ~ authorized to prose
cute for p~roiitccring In necessities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Pennsylvania
Delegates Vote
I. Against Wet Plank

sfIlal considerations but would con
h4ief the case on it's merits.
~. Perry arTued thaf the election
n tho Smith-Wate0 delegates was
fteular. They Were chosen ~ the
atate conYcntionH which ne claimed.
Wis Che parcnt body. Tho creder-
fhiu of The uuu-PAlmfr men, he said,
q4'rc Inaccurate ID stating that thesf'
dHlrgates had been elected ln pursu-
atrt 81 The results ~ the URINARY
~ pointed out that the credentials
the smith Watson men wen cef-
fHtrd by she chairman ~ the CON
tfHn9n. while the credentials ~ tho
~dDptsiifon dfleclfcH we're certified
~ the secretary 81 the executive
Hnfditsfck Sfcnks
Former senator HlirdwicE, also OPP
gHieins the Palmer deicRatcs declared
o. state convention supreme and
lhni the naia executive committee
ind no power to instruct the state
conventions what It should or should
nnf do. The state convention. he
sad. hnIe the same relative position
20 ihr slah cOinniftee a. the national
convention holds 90 D national
aior Hardwick ma be always
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
you TEIA HIM. YANK.
HES ON TIM fUfIZ

GENEyA-Hcro's e. chap who
doesn't know who won the MAI
Americans say the innks and The
British say tbs TomI-irs. while thr
French vote suhd Tor The Poilus. hut
the ex-klnE - Bavaria muii thinks
Fritz won u. H. has been taken back
10 Germany IN charge OF q mental
cNpcrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
QUESTION ~ WAS ~ worm M

cHlCAGO-Thc handy lads with
The figures have decided the a. a. 10.
convention cpst kh.0gb. 600. aIi told. in.
cindinE Cgndidat,f prr-couNcnticd
oNpenHra. Chnrlcs iluli sold Sb.enN
worth Of stndwichcs and n~car-heer
ana lost BLOC on the decoration rome
tracf. Music cost $500 more thun
food. costing $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
O AGAIN DROPS.

MlNNEAPoLIs. MINI. June 26-
Flour dropped 20 "a 90 cents a barrel
a., Tho mills here toda. The decline
VAS duc to u sharp break in the
wheat market yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
ADMITS KIsSIS- Calls
THEM PIAyONIt

NEW fORk-Mrs. Isnbcl Griswold
admitted on the witness STAN today
that Charles y Newherr,. church drt.
con FOR 10 years. had Kissed her Tho
lsttcrH wife b. suing FOR Ecpnrutiou
Mrs. GriEwuld Uaid The kisses were
merely pinionlr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by giving Results,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

RoME~Eirht mosic lncn were
permitted 90 make pictures Of tho
tanonixnii on Of Joan d arc. showing
Pope nchcdirt Nv. and they paid
se00.0oo for the privilgs e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

A paper chimney. 90 feet high, and
nrcproof. X "a curiosity to be seen in
iircAlau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Napoleon'H handwriting WIS 20 3D.
leEiSlc mat his letters from Germany
% Josephine we're ne nfHf taken Tor
rough maps % the seat of war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
- rAI4LBI.NnEns
Ar TINS TUSUHlI.

CARDIFF. wales % tout iN MON.
tu carry the coffin 81 John George.
Welsh giant. iir weighed fn9.
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

a fuil dress uniform for an English
cabinet minister h said to cost IRON
sI.2Og to $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Ia india II a man II not married ~
the latest BY his tNehty sfifth tear his
reputation suffers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

The kitchen OF QUO of the big ho-
tells In Sew York H. an acre In "a
tent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Kuppenheime
Good Clothes

Appeal strongly to both young
men and younger old men. They
recognize the fact that Kuppen.
heimer Clothes r quality clothes,
not luxury clothes, They realize
that clothes reflect their tpdg-
ment of refinement and good taste
-Kuppenheimer Clothes blend per
feotly with ones personality.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-12
CONSTITUTIONAL LEAGUE
MAY PUT OUT CANDIDATE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. L.
Because, he said OF the activity OF Gov.
A. II. Roberts and Col A. A. Taylor,
nominees OF the Democratic and Re
publican nominees for governor, in
pushing the ratification OF the woman S
suffrage amendment Judge Joseph c,
Higgins, president Of the Constitutional
league, last night announced that a
mass meeting would be called at Nash
vile TO name an independent candidate
for governor
The Constitutional league, composed
OF prominent lawyers OF the state. was
organized recently for the purpose OF
protecting the state constitution against
all assaults from within and without
the state.
Judge Higgins declared in state
ment issued at Nashville last night ac-
cording to staff correspondent OF
the Chattanooga Times, who is in the
capital city. that the time had come
for the people to take cognisance OF
| the efforts of Gov Roberts and Col
| Taylor ito force members Of the legis-
lature. through political pressure, &c
| violate their oaths and the constitu.
| ton by voting for ratification Of tho
| suffrage amendment" He added thai
| the mass meeting would select mar
and place him on ballot in November
, on the single issue OF preserving the
! constitution OF the state from emascu'
| lation.
| The announcement OF Judge Higgins
| Is reported TO have created sensa
| ton at the capital.