davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
BAR JACKSON AND WILLIAM S
FROM PLAYING IN SOUTH

Greenville, S. c., Oct l3.-Permission
to stage an exhibition game in which Joe
Jackson and Claude Williams, suspended
members of the White Sox team involved
III the baseball scandal, were TO star,
wa. refused Yesterday By the owners Of
the Greenville ball park grounds Friends
OF jackson asked for the privilege Of
using the grounds.
The officials Of the club replied that
they would not lease the park for any
game in which jackson or Williams APP
peared Williams is visiting Jackson at his
home here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
BLUE AND GOLD IN sCRIMMAGE.
Delaware College Football Candidates
ontest for Place on Team.

delaware College football players held a
st7 scrimmage yesterday afternoon on
llazcr Field. when the varsity and second
tc4Iu, contested for over an hour, without
iutcrmssion Coach Shipley said Monday
ihat ne would give any mar on the team
AN opportunity to make the first team and
The men went after each other N great
styie.
several men showed Shipley they were
capabe Of still holding place on the first
squad, among whom were Captain Nc
Caughan, Harrncr, Elliott, Williams,
Magaw, Betzmer, Holton, Repp, Mar
connetu, Aikens, Donaldson, Lilly, Jones.
Tonkin and Steele The other men played
well and many third string men have been
shifted 10 the second team.
Repp was the only man to sustain an
injury and DR.. Steele, who was nearby,
rendered medical attention Immediately,
Another hard scrimmage viii be held this
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
MARQUARD DONE
President Ebbets Says 'Rube- VIII
Never Wear Brooklyn Uniform.

Cleveland, Oct. 13.-President Charles
Frbbets. Of the Brooklyn National League
Club. last night said that 'Rube' Mar
Guard. pitcher. who was fined 81 and costs
Yesterday for violating the exhibition
ticket ordinance, would never play with
Brooklyn again.
I'm through with him absolutely,
said Mr. Ebbets. He hasn't been re-
leased, however, and II anyone else wants
him they can have him. But Marquard
viii never again put on Brooklyn UNI
irrrn I"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
MORE GOING TO cox
Harrison s. Morris Head Of Big Steel
Plant Quits Harding.

Piulsdolphia, Oct. 12.- Renouncang the
Republican party because of It's efforts
"to put tariff wall around tho richest
country in the world" its money bunk
and the indefinite stand its candidate has
taken on the League Of Nations issue,
Harrison 8 Morris, member Of one of
Philadelphia's most prominent families
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
RALPH GREENLEAF TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE
Wilmington Pocket Billiard Cham
pion 70 Play IN Chicago
Tournament.
By AssociAtoa Pros 70 Every EvsninE

~ NHfITtIlDFI F-Ff7I y = VT = = VIII"
Chicago, Oct. l3.-Entnes for thr "a
tional pocket billiard ehampionship rh',a
win start ia Chicago, OctOt5eT ls were at
nounced today. Fifteen application wrf.
received and throe n thesc were ehni1a'
ed
The first three players vii cOmTSts .f
the final with Ralph Greenleaf lhe lfI
Is as follows Clarence J.. Stafford william
Pcttifer Matthew 4. LNng, Chcag0
Jasnes T.. Mccoy. Richmond Va, W D.
Rickets, Flint, Mich., Arthur Woods
Minneapolis. james Mature, Dcnver Ff
win Rudolph. Sayre. Pa Charlie Seabarl
Torrin2tof, Conn; B. + Rhinoz. Akf1r
Ohio; Charles 'Cowboy" Weston r't
burg, and Orvilie Selson Roehev'S-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

U~e classified al - r-nt that spare room
for the winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
CHESROOK IN STIFF PRACTICE.

The Chesrook football squad was sent
through the hardest workout Of the season
last night at Tenth and King streets IN
preparation for the game at Harlan Field
on Saturday with the Victrix Club Of
Philadelphia. This will be the opening
home game Of the season and will be the
first football game Of the season on Harlan
Field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
YANKEES MAKE OFFER OF
s2gGOo0 FOR STSTER

By Ar~o~is,ed Prszs y Fv~-y Ev~ni1r
Cleveland Oct l3 An cfer r. f1f0 T
600 for George plpr made tv ne te1
York YANKEES hss bern t.I--ef Cowr
Branch Rickey n The ~ i1uis Browns
was learned here t0dav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
JUNIOR WORLD SERIES.
Baltimore-St. Paul Contest is Shifted 10
Latter City.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
St. Paul, MINI. Oct l3-St Paul,
American Association baseball cham
pions. and Baltimore, winner Of the Inter
national League flag, met here today IN the
fifth clash OF the Junior worlds series. -
Undaunted by their three defeats and
ONLY one victory at Baltimore, the SAINTS
were determined 10 win four more games
and the series on their home grounds,
Manager Kelley said. The Orioles need
only two more successes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE-LEAY-
u ing city to go farm. VIII sell nay
S-room roomfng house; velvet rugs, some
mahogany furniture; weekly income from
slS-7o TO SEP; rent is s45 per month; walk
ing distance. Price, $3.50 cash or viii
consider $3.50 cash and rest in easy pay
ments. Immediate possession. Circle 6ess
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
WHY RIDE

the crowded street cars when
there is a motor car for the mod
est purse?
The difference between a used
automobile and a new one is in
Dictated more by its LOWER
PRICE than by any loss in pleas
ure, safety or comfort. To the
man who has yet to buy and drive
a car, a used automobile is In
deed sensible way to get the
hang" of the thing. And bar
gains There never were such
prices and terms as are now Of
fered in the Automobile for Sale"
columns of The Daily Times
want ads" Read them today
all of them. Some folks think
they must have a new machine
every spring-hence the low
prices on high values.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

DON'T GkGIESE
II you really want II back. insert =
small I'D in the Lost and Found'' COT.
smns OF The Times and &c ~ill soon ID
PStaPpoG Phone Mgin 8Sos. Auta sSsaSI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
AUcTIoNEERs.

AUCTIONS.
SO~~~~~~~N~~e~~~-~~@~~~~ S>e>r~~~>>~.~>~N~~~~~N
Come to the big
AUCTION SALE
at our auction rooms, 227 North New
Jersey. Thursday, a. m; following is
partial list of the offerings; look it over;
If you don't find what you want, come to
the auction. you'll probably find 1T there.
For the bedroom
Beds, iron and wood; mattresses,
springs bed clothes, dressers. washstands,
dressing tables, wardrobe mirrors
For the living room
Davenports, sofa, settee, rockers par
Tor chairs. library tables pictures rugs,
stand tables, fine tapestry rocker,
pedestal, magazine rack, combination desk
and bookcase.
For the dinnag room
Extension tables square and round,
dining room chairs (some leather seated),
buffets sideboards.
For the kitchen
Kitchen tables. gas ranges. coal ranges,
linoleum. refrigerators.
Also two fine
Upright pianos
Some player piano music, an organ
bench, piano stool, one sewing machine.
LEW SHANK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
MAIsH, CoRpELIA-AGED co YEARS

III ma-arr oi Matthias. Walter. Fred.
-lcs. Bertha ZersIs and Mrs. Lola Sher-
rick. passed away suddenly Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. q. Funeral Thursday, Feb
IS. at 2.S0 p. m. at the residence of
her SON Matthias MAST, 346 West
Iwenty-hrst st. Burial Crown Hill
Friends invited
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

n AI1A-5 N4I+E1i-AM O.-HUsBANU UF
81 Lillian Hall, passed away at the NJ.
J.. hospital at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday. Feb.
a. Funeral at the home. 1928 West
Michigan St. at 1880 a. m. Thursday,
Feb 20 Burial al Crown Hill. Friends
invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

HMSREATH, ROBERT - BELOVED
u husband of Mary Gilbreath, 1888 Nor
dyke Ave, died Monday at a. m. father
of Lester GiIbreath. 1929 Southern Ave.
and Harry Gilbreath. 1902 Lawton. Flu
neral services at the residence Thursday,
Feb. 26, 10 a. m. Burial Columbus. Ind.
Friends invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
4 20 ACRES. NEW sIx-RooM BUNGt
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

4 ANDOL0GY, A MAGAZINE GIVING
l. the facts in regard to the land situa-
ton. Three months subscription. FREE
II for a home or as an investment Won
are thinking OF buying good farm lands
simply write me a letter and say Mail
me LANDOLOGY and ell particulars
FREE" Address Editor, Landoloey,
Skidmore Land Co.. 1IS Skidmore bldg,
Marinette, Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

EANE, WILLIAM-DIED FEB. "a. AT
~ the home Of his nephew. Rev. James
n. Downey. HOS East Kelly. Funeral
Friday. 8 a m, at St. Johns church
Loogootee, Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

N. keystone, near Wash
ingtOn, Groom cottage,
semi-modern, gas, electric
lights, city water. Street
improvements all made and
paid. Price $4,000. Terms.
Double house on Jeffer-
son ave.; semi-modern; 5
rooms a side; $3,400.
broom cottage, East
Georgia st. Price, $4,000.
North California ST., 2
story, Groom bungalow;
modern; corner lot. Price,
$500. A good bargain.
broom cottage on Taco
ma. Modern except fur
mace, 50, 400.
GILL REALTY CO.,
Realtors
Main 1916. Auto. 1926
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
STOCK SALESMAN

CALEsMAN-CITY MAN WITH FORD
y or light car TO sell the best auto ac-
cessory ever put on the market One
man made $1,000 in ten days another
made 500 first day. See Mr.. Mosher, u
q ]. CARBURETOR SALES CO., 120 81
New York 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
FANEY. MARY-MOTHER

EANEY, MARY--MOTHER OF MRS.
~ Harry Poland. Mrs.. Maggie Perkins
Mrs. Mary Goldberg Patrick. Thomas and
John Kaney, died Feb. % at the resi-
oence. 40 saEuer.- ST. FuueraI IuursIay,
Feb 20. s 50 q. IA. at residence. followed
by services St. Patrick's church. 9 O'Clock
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in
vfted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Seven-Room Modern, East
Genuine Bargain
Only $4,000

This is a positive bargain. The material
in the house can hardly be bought today.
The beautiful Quarter-sawed oak wood
work downstairs is practically unobtain-
able. Large lot. South front Good rea-
son for selling. Cell Circle 64s1 after
p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
STORES MAKING
HUGH PROFITS
L. s. Attorney Cline Charges Chi
cago Business Houses With
Profiteering.

Chicago, Aug. ~ - United Press)
Charges that big State street de-
partment stores here are making
enormous profits and suits OF
clothes are selling at $50 above
cost, and shoes at 50 above the
Wholesale prices, were made in a
statement today by United States
Attorney Charles F. Clyne.
Clyne announced the owners OF
stores had been requested to bring
their books before the federal grand
jury now in session, and that il
they failed to do SO they would be
served with a subpoena.
Refusal by Mandel Bros. a big
department store. to produce its
books resulted in the immediate is.
suance Of subpoena by the grand
jury. The books were then pro-
duced.
There has been profiteering on
State street." said Clyne, "and We
are going after the profiteers.
There has been talk about gro.
GERS and others making an eighth
of a cent profit on an article, but
that is nothing compared to selling
a suit of clothes at $50 profit and 8
pair of shoes at a 50 profit"
Marshall Field & Co, which is re
puted to be one of the biggest de-
partment stores in the world, con.
sented to produce its books, Clynt
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
HARDING PAYS
WILSON TRIBUTE
Nominee Regrets Death Of ~Tama
Jin," Former Secretary Of
Agriculture.

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Several
important conferences, an after
noon automobile trip to speak at
Gallon, Ohio, and an evening re-
ception here to Marion women in
celebration of the grant Of suffrage
were On the presidential nominees
crowded list OF events for the day.
At Gallon. the senator was to
speak to q picnic Of Erie railroad
employees, and it was expected that
he would make railway labor the
subject OF his short address.
Marion, Ohio, Aug. Ex-senator
Harding issued the following state
ment today on the death of James
Wilson, former secretary Of agri-
culture:
"1t was a great shock sto learn
OF the death of Former Secretary
James Wilson. He was one Of the
pioneers in modernizing agr.cul.
ture. He served in the cabinet Ion
ger than any other man in the ma
tional history.
Two men have won and deserv
ed the credit for planning, organ
izing and launching departments d
our government. One was Alexan
der Hamilton, who created th'
treasury, establishment on th'
lines that have been followed evel
since. The other was James Will
son, who though not the first sec
retary of agriculture. was the maj
who placed that department on th'
map and made 1t a model that al
most every progressive government
/ in the world has copied. His dealt
takes one of the great Americans
to whom the nation owes . debt o
gratitude and high regard"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
POLES CHARGE
REDS FIGHT ON
PRUssIAN LINE
Say They Are Attacked
By Russians Supposed
to Be Interned.

Warsaw, Aug. 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated PressD. - Russian soviet
troops who took refuge in Prussia
are fighting the Poles along the
frontier. An Official statement is
sued just before last midnight says
that two soviet batteries in Prussia
fired upon the Poles and that the
soviet forces are also using ma
chine guns against the Poles on
this sector.
Polish troops who have reached
the frontier have been cautioned
by their commanders not to fire
upon German territory.
Total Nears $4,000.
Berlin. Aug. 26.-Delayed) 1T
is expected the number OF fugitives
Russian soviet troops, who are ac-
companied by many women and
children in their fight from Poland
to East Prussia. will by tonight
reach $4,000. The ministry of de-
fense will be obliged to transport
the Russians to Pillau. Is miles
west of Koenigsburg, where they
will embark for Swinemuende, near
Stettin, or some other German Bal
tic port. enroute to camps in the
interior.
Must Hold Russians.
Because of her proclaimed neu-
trality. Germany is obliged to con-
fine the fugitive Russians until the
Russian-Polish hostilities are end
ed. Members OF the inter-allied
control commission at Koenigsbure
are cooperating with German bOr-
der officials, especially in disposine
of the arms and ammunitions
brought in by the Russians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
HARDING WILL
ISSUE ANSWER
ON SLUSH FUND
Will Reply to Cox Charge.
Coolidge Enters.
Brief Denial

Marion. Ohio, Aug. 27.-{United
Press.)-Charges regarding the al
legged Republican campaign "slush
fund" by Governor Cox will be re-
piled to briefly by Senator Harding
today, 1t was said at his headQuar-
ters here.
Harding planned to see news
paper men as soon as he had
read Coxs Pittsburgh speech care
fully, and was expected to make
some kind OF an answer, although
q detailed reply may have to wait
until he can confer with officials
OF the national committee.
Harding will wind up day oi
important conferences with a mo-
tor trip to Gallon. Ohio, late today
to speak to Erie railroad en-
ployes.
Henry P. Dawson Of the Nor
gan banking house was to call or
Harding regarding the interna
tional financial situation. Dawson
1t was understood. requested al
appointment SO he might advise
Harding Of conditions demandinl
attention.
1t was denied Davison's call ha!
anything to do with the impending
League of Nations speech to b
made by Harding tomorrow. Hard
ing's league speech has been pre-
pared with great care and the can
didate has sought an unusua
| amount OF advice in its prepare
ton. aT
Coolidge Enters Denial.
Boston, Aug. N.-United Press.
f-Governor Calvin Coolidge. Re
publican vice presidential nomi
nee, commenting on the figure
quoted by Governor Cox last nigh
in Pittsburgh in support OF hi
charge that the Republicans ar
raising a campaign fund OF SIS
900 900, declared today:
| Il know of nothing to warran
those charges. No such plan as b
outlined, as l gather from q hast
| perusal Of the charges, has bee
I, made.a ...
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
NEW YORK CHURCH
TO USE ELECTRIC
SIGN AS DISPLAY

New York, Aug. 27.--Broadway
electric signs that emblazon the
merits of chewing gum, corsets,
plays and cabarets are soon to have
an ecclesiastical rival. The Rev.
John G. Benson, pastor of the Union
Methodist Episcopal church, at
Forty-eighth street and Broadway,
today announced plans for the
erection of a great electric sign
which will display the announce
ment:
Union Church and Social Center
always open"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
LATE BULLETINS

Paris, Ky. Aug. e7-(Un:ted
Press.)-Four persons were
killed In . double wreck near
Elkins, ny, today. A wreck
train from Paris ran into .
crowd on a bridge, killing TIVE
and injuring two others fatally,
and was derailed.
Goreville. III, Aug. e7-Three
men Who blew the safe In the
First National bank here early
this morning escaped with ap.
proximately $1,000.
St Louis, Mo, Aug. s7-(By
United Press)-Wabash passen.
ger train No. : bound from De-
troit, was derai.ed near Ed.
wardsville, Ill, this morning.
Oae person was reported slight
ly injured.
Boston, Aug. 81. - United
Press.) - The mansion Of
Charles Peaxl af Lexington,
with its cestlv furnishings, ~
well a. several automobiles.
has been seized By the Pon2l
husfees- ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
IS MILLIONAIRE;
BROKE SAME DAY
Associated Press Correspondent
Finds Million Rubles DO Not
Last Long.

Sebastopol. Aug. 25.-(By the As
sociated Press)--One million Don
rubles were purchased for SIS here
! today by the correspondent, but af-
ter he paid $4,000 rubles for a
meal, 10000 more for a short cab
ride, at the close of. the day, was
a bankrupt millionaire. Riga is in
an unhappy position. 1t had "a
O00. 100000 rubles. but no real
money, and there is little to buy
here.
The harbor is filled with idle and
disabled warships and merchant
men. There are cargoes on the
decks; street cars have been STOP
ped because Of the lack Of coal,
stores have no stocks, and streets
are deserted except for an occasion
al carriage, some wounded soldiers
or armed patrolmen.
The only life here is on the
beaches OF the park at the entrance
to the harbor. There bathers. for
the most part women and wounded
olflcers and soldiers, pass the time
when not reading bulletins from the
various south Russian fronts at the
official news bureau. Most women
here have no hats. but wear wells
! or kerchiefs about their heads.
Many are without stockings, but are
charming nevertheless, in bright
inexpensive gowns which they dig
nlly with an erect and independent
carriage.
Six years Of war has not broken
the spirit Of south Russian women.
They carry on" with the slight
means 1t their disposal without
complaint, and give whatever en-
couFagement they can to men bat:
0lng with the bolsheviki along tbs
DniaPer river and in tho Don and
> ku1ln territories.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
LEFT BEHIND, CAT
WALKS 81 MILES
TO FIND MASTER

Bloomfield. N. J., Aug. 27.-"Red"
Bloomfield's tom cat pedestrian to-
day curled up on bag Of bran and
purred contented1y while lawrence
Blamey, his owner. proprietor Of a
feed store. patiently applied sooth-
ing salve to his paws. "Red's"
claws were worn down to the quick
BY q hike Of 81 miles from 4 farm
which Mr.. Blamey sold . year ago.
Thinking his pet cat would prefer
field mice to those Of tho feed store
variety, Mr.. Blamey left Red" on
the farm. but yesterday the feline
succeeded in finding the new home
Of his master. 3ga +.si%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
FEARS PLOT TO
GET PAIR HELD ].
IN DEATH CASE
Police ACT to Prevent At
tempt On Lives of
Italian Suspects.

The death OF Angelo fTaAkSii0r
the Italian who was brutally muf-
dered while returning from his
work Tuesday night, will be aveng-
ed, either by the hangman's moose
at Rock Island or by stfletto or
gun In the hands Of one of the wid-
ow's friends. :,
That, at least, is the opinion held
by Chief Ben De Jaeger, Of Moline
who arrived last night from BE-
lott, Wis, bringing with him James
and Dominica DelorenzO, Italians
charged with the murder OF Frank
villa. :.
Jim Delorenzo will get his" said
the chief today. MRS. Frankvllia
has many friends in Silvis who Will
not allow Frankvilla's murderer TO
escape punishment. These Italians
never do" The chief added that
every attempt would be made TO
prevent another murder and would
also do all in his power to see that
Justice is meted the offenders.
IL UVMAAA1CU UUANys
Chief DeJaeger declares that II
an opinion were to be based on the
conduct Of the two men while being
brought to Moline that Dominica
Delorenzo probably committed the
murder.
Dominica didn't sleep wink
while travelling between BeiOit and
Moline He did all the talking and
all, the explaining. Jim was quiet
and apparently unconcerned. And
Jim is the man who is credited with
having a big grudge against Frank
villa.
Moline police are busy today
checking up the movements of the
Delorenzo brothers from $50 on
the afternoon of the murder Tues
day. until they boarded train fol
Beloit at East Moline.
Get New Evidence.
Chief DeJaeger says he has evi-
dence that the prisoners left Silvis
at $50 and were seen at Warmers
crossing at 6. The next definite in
formation about the Delorenzos is
that they were at Silvis earl!
Wednesday morning.
A street car conductor is said tl
be ready to testify that his car coz
veyed the men from Silvis to Eas1
i Moline at Wednesday morning
And the conductor on the Milwau
kee train for Beloit' will be able t
identity the Delorenzo brothers. i
is said, as the two Italians WHIT
boarded his train in East Moline
,at 4:03 in the morning.
The police and states attorne,
and his assistants are now engaged
in trying to find evidence that thu
Deiorenzo brothers came to Moline
Tuesday evening and left Molin,
/: after .Frankvilla was murdered neal
/ Second street and Second avenue.
Postpone Trial
Preliminary hearing of the De
lorenzo brothers is set for tomor
row morning. The hearing was a
first scheduled for this morning
but the state requested a postpone
ment until further evidence coul,
be brought out. Meanwhile tk'
prisoners are being held in soil
tafy confinement and allowed Il
see or speak to no one. They ar
closely guarded.
Chief De Jaeger and Acting De
tective Larson made the trip frou
Beloit with the two Delorenzos an.
Jul:ous DeClark, alleged moron
who was arrested in Janesville b,
his bondsman, H. E. Dwight, with
out mishap. arriving here on sched
ule at 1881 last night. The chic
stated he had no trouble with hi
prisoners after once getting start
ed.
The men were not questione'