davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Leare Big WaH Stree,
For Little Wall Street

A FTER century in big" Wall
Street. Mitchell & Mitchell at
torneys, are to locate in little"
Wall Street. They have taken Of
fees in N,e Borden Building. which
is rapidly nearing completion at
Madison Avenue and Forty-fifth
Street. The firm was established
100 years ago in offices in Wall
Street. 1t is now located at a..
Brady & Bowman arranged the
move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Corn Products Common

Quest ion-Iiindly inform me If you con
slider Corn Products common safe in
vest menl.--F. M Ii.
Answer-Corn Products Refining
stock is not what we call safe invest
ment. Like all common stocks. it is
sensitive to market conditions, earn
lngs and other influences, which make
it speculative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Investment
Information

Questions of general interest to in
cestors .ciij be dnswcrcd in this col
nmm, IN ,chich case only initials veil!
be used. Others ,ciu b ansWered BY
mail. Address all inquiries, incios-
ing stamped. addressed enreI6pe, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune. 49,
Nassau Street, Neto YORK. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

ne. LONDON. April Standard cop
e ss., spot, $50 Is Sd; futures, $50 SIS;
tiirr''.oiytic, spot, s72 los; futures, STA;
a., spot. fl6l los; futures, f165 2s
=, ,tnead' spot, EGO It's Cd; futures,
III Tvs; zinc, spot, f25 les cd: futures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK

Notice ii hereby given that at = NEST
ing OF the shareholders of The Llbs-ty Ma
tion2l Bank Of New York. held N March
1, 1921. ;iis Plan. dated February l. 1874
providing for the merger OF tho said Pank
into The New York Trust Company was
approved. that in order TO carry out suck
Plan, II was voted 10 lsquidate said SA-
sional Bank. ard re-incorporate ate
Bank under the name The Liberty LAX
Of New York. and that upon the orEAnixA~
ton Of said State Bank proceedings 10
taken 10 merge sid State Bank with The
New York Trus. Company.
F. w WALL. Casaisr.
Dated. March O. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
n. Y. O. & W. Report

The New York. Ontario & Western
income account for 1920 has been made
public. The figures follow:
1920. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13


The Liberty National Bank CT New
York. located A. 12U Broadway. Now York
City. IN the state o. New York IL closnr
It's affairs. AL noteholders ard othsr
creditors of the association are therefore
hereby notified TO present he no es asA
ether claims for payment.
&. ". WALL Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Pacific Shows
Gain in Gross Earnings

The combined income account of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company and
the government for the operation of the
Northern Pacific property for 1920 has
been made public. The detailed figures
as contained in the annual report to
stockholders will be made public prob
ably within the next two weeks.
The figures below show that had the
property been operating without guar
snty or rentals it would have earned
less than 100000 from operation to
meet its SIS, ,7o9 interest and rental
charges. This I. taking into consider
alton the operating revenues, expenses
and taxes of the railway property alone.
The Northern Pacific apparently had
S1435S 500 other income in 1920. The
figures as given out follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Announcements Of interest TO every enc
CLASSIFIED unday the heading OF '-BQsirexs
Cards" In to-day's Tribune Want Ad- Bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

GROSS 81 Is. 0S4.40T Inc..$ 80 Is O53
Exp. and tax. 1ili1I.0 2a Inc. 20 4l3,S42
Op. income. l.a7S.S7s Dec. II Oss. 7s9
Other income. lA,35s.5ss Inc. 34s2. 42s
Fed. compen.... 5.S0l.S09 Dec. 24,7sS,3S2
Guaranteed
der Fed. con-
troll ......-.. 14.7sosos Inc. 1850. SOC
Deduct Fed. in
come included
above 49,. 4,ooe.s7o Dec. 1a.s5o.e2s
Gross corp. inc. 32.3s0,s92 Dec. S.253.51o
Interest. rentals
etc, less Fed.
deduction M 1s2as 7oa Inc 4ss.o4s
Net corp. tnc... 1e.O941S3 Dec. 3.T42 553
Dividends ...-. I7.360.OO0 Unchanged.
surplus ..--.-.. l.7341SS Dec 3742.552
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

!
requirements OF the foregoing clauses or
any OF them. the Special Master will ac-
cept the certificate of any National Bank
or Trust Company in the City. of New
York. y. Y. or in the City Of Detroit.
Michigan or in the City of Dayton.
Ohio. or in TIE city Of New Castle.
Indiana acce ptable TO the Special Master.
that II holds claims OF the required char
iect TO the order OF the party therein
ramed. said certificate running TO the
order Of said Special Master deposit
made by any bidder for a separate parcel
may, so far as applicable be applied en-
account OF the deposit required 10 be made
in order 10 qualify him to bid for all Of
the property when offered for sale as an
entirety deposit made by any bidder
for the entirety shall also qualify such
bidder to bid on any or all of the parcels
Any deposit received from an unsuecess vi
bidder will be returned 70 him ~, when me
recell ed from the successful bidder or
bidders will be applied on account Of the
The spa paps Master ter Viii not accept
sum bid for parcel A Less than the sum OF
$500. 900 90; Tor parcel p, loss than he
the sum of 81 400 900 90: for parcel D. less
than the sum Of 81 500 10000; for parcel E,
less thar the sum Of 81 200 60 or Ior parce,
G. less than the sum OF $500, 900 20, Iol
parcel Fl. less than the sum OF $1,000 "
for parcels a, 3, c, D, e. F. G ana II.
less than the sum of $40 90.
vi In ca se any bidder. upon the &C
ceptance OF his bid by the Special Master.
shall fail to comply within the period OF
twenty days after the entry thereof with
any order OF the District Court OF the
United States. for the Eastern District OF
Michigan. Southern Division. requiring or
relating 70 the payment or the balance OF
the purchase price. then the moneys or
claims deposited by such accepted bidder
VIII be forfeited as a penalty for sue
failure, aud Will be applied TO the payment
of the expenses OF resale and toward
making good any deficiency or loss IN cas-.
the property in respect of the payment OF
pective bidder shall make default, shall
be sold at a less price on such resale, anc
to such other purposes said Court rH ,
direct If said Court shall not confirm
any sale, the deposit made by the accepted
bidder at such sale will bs forthwith re
mitted to such bidder.
VII. The purchaser upon confirmation
OF the sale or sales must make such fpr
Their payment payments IN cash ac-
count OF the purchase price as said Cour
OF the purchase price as may not be re
auired by said Court to be paid In cast
may either bs paid in cash. or the pur
chaser may satisfy and make good th'
residue of his bid in whole or in part, b,
turning over to the Special Master. 20 b
cancelled or credited, notes. obligation
or claims. with proper transfers thereof
entitled TO share in the distribution o
proceeds OF sale as hereinafter set forth
In lieu o. such notes. ohlis ations o
certificate % any National Bank or Trus
Company IN the Guy of New York, \. Y
or in the City of Detroit. Michigan. or {,
the City OF Dayton. Ohio. or In the CHI
OF New Castle Indiana, accepts BILE to tn
Special Master. that It holds subject TO hi
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
OZONE

Mr. and Mrs. John Kegley, of Knox
vile are guests of Mrs. Lacy Smith
this week.
Miss Dorie Silvers, of Dorton, spent
a few days here last week.
Mrs. Albert Roberts has returned,
after spending few days in Nashville
visiting relatives.
Charles Hutson has returned from
Cookeville.
Roscoe Stergis has returned to his
home in Oliver Springs after spnding
several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pass, of Isoline,
are guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Lewis.
Quite number of the men have
gone to Wesborn to work, as the
mines have shut down here.
f. o. Lewis made business trip to
lockwood last week.
Mrs. Mary Parham has gone to
Grassy Cove for few days.
Mrs. D. H. Handy and daughters,
Misses Blanch and Josephine, have
gone to Sweetwater to make their
home.
June IS. Nameless.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
ANOTHER STILL DESTROYED
Emmett and Gather Agee Found Sus.
piciously Near; Still Had Been
In Use for Months.

Wednesday of last week Dock Scott
Constable Henry Turner, J. H Henry
Clarence Turner and w. |. Barrenger
raided a still near Fall Creek, about
mile and half from the Leggitt
farm.
They secured a complete still out
fit, except the worm. They destroyed
about 200 gallons of still beer and Sc
cured some new kegs that seemed
never to have been used.
Emmett and Gather Agee were
found short distance from the still
under suspicious circumstances.
The sill outfit had been carefully
secreted by having been set back into
the hill, covered with tar roofing and
otherwise arranged so asto make its
discovery difficult. Water was con-
veyed from spring with 20 pieces of
iron pipe 20 feet long. Conditions
Indicated that the still had been in op-
Grafton there for several months.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
WINESAP

Rev. Willis Agee is preaching at
Mt. Union this week.
A number of young people from
here WENT to Glade Creek Sunday.
Miss Ida Brewer visited her grand
father, AT Sampson, last week.
M. J. Siever was in Pikeville Sat-
urday.
Miss Violet Siever, who has been
at home for few days, has returned
to her work at Crossville.
Miss Emma Worthington, who has
Just returned home from Kansas City,
Kas., visited her friend Miss Della
Burgess Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalt Monaghan
we're the guests of his brother, Edd
Monaghan, and family Thursday.
John Edmons, who has been worse
for the past week is better at this
writing.
Miss Clifty Brewer, from Crossville,
has been visiting her uncle, Rev. l..
M. Brewer, and family for the past
week |
June II. Dixie.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15

suggested by the state committee,
and remit to the treasurer of the Chi
ma Famine Fund.
1t is a great pleasure to me to ex-
press my hearty appreciation, to the
churches, Sunday schools and indi-
viduals for their generous contribu-
tons to the suffering.
Credit is due Mrs. Dollie M. Com
stock, chairman, for the very earnest
and methodical manner in which she
presented the cause to the people.
Associated with her was J. w. Dorton
and G. P. Burnett, who rendered very
valuable service. feel that we would
be ungraeful if we did not extend to
the Chronicle, expressions of grati-
tude for the valuable space rendered
the committee on publicity.
S. A. d. Smith.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
CHINA RELIEF FUND REPORT
Cumberland County Gives Szs0.l3
Quota Was Placed at
Only $50.

Again Cumberland County has pro-
ven her loyalty to her Country, her
ever ready heed to the call of suffering
humanity, and should the famine OF
two years in northern China be ac-
cepted as test to the Christian ma
tions of the world, she has been
weighed and not found waning.
The apportionment of 100000 for
the state was accepted by Governor
Taylor, and the State Committee plac-
ed az quota of $3.50. on Cumberland
County. How well our people have
met this obligation the following con-
tributions, through the efforts of the
churches, Sunday School, committees
and individuals, will show, giving us
the grand total of $2so.I3 or I67 per
;ent of the allotment assigned US.
CROSSVILLE
Christian Church, $27.o8
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
STORE ROBBED At PLATEAU
Geo. Smith and Joe Randolph Arrest
ed Sunday by Sheriff Walk
er-Admit Guilt.

Sunday night Geo. Smith, who came
to this county from Missouri about
eight months ago, and Joe Randolph
broke into the H. D. Blaylock store,
at Plateau, about twelve miles north
of Crossville, and stole two grips and
filled them with goods from the stock,
which is now in the hands of A. G.
Tabor, as trustee.
Sheriff Geo. W. Walker arrested
them Sunday and secured portion
of the stolen goods which consisted
of: Two suit cases, six pairs of shoes,
overalls, jumpers, suits of clothes,
tobacco, canned goods, several sacks
of meal, and numerous other items.
They were caught on the Alfred
Baisley farm, about three miles from
the store they had roobed. A day or
two previous they had stolen .22
caliber gun and .38 cilber pistol from
some parties in that section. At first
they denied the crime, but Sheriff
Walker began to fasten his case so
strongly that they finally admitted
having committed the crime and
showed him where a portion of the
goods were.
Sheriff Walker brought them to
town and lodged them in the county
JAIL where they will likely remain
until court convenes merit term as it
is not likely they will make bond.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
Dixie.

M. w. West has been doing carpen-
ter work for John Jones, near Obeds
river four miles north of Crossville,
for the past ten days. Mr.. Jones is
making extensive additions to his
residence.
We are in receipt of an invitation
to the graduating exercises of the
Army School of Nursing, Walter Reec
General Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Miss Elizabeth March is one of the
graduates. The exercises will be held
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. 1t
will be remembered that Miss March
entered the government service about
three years ago as student nurse.
She will doubtless arrive home in a
short time.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
START A SUNDAY SCHOOL.

This is the time of year when every
community ought to maintain a Sun
day School.
The value of such effort for good is
recognized everywhere. 1t is fun
darhental to the safety of our reli-
gous and civil institutions.
1t builds up a community spirit,
moulds friendships, and gives instruc-
ton in the greatest of all books, the
Bible:
Its teachings are such as to counter
act the evil influences of Bolshevism
and all radical elements that would
overthrow our government.
Communities interested in the or
ganization of new schools would do
we'll to write to Rev. James D. Bur-
ton, Oakdale, Tennessee, travelling
Sunday school organizer for this ter
ritory. Upon invitation Mr.. Burton
will be glad to visit any community
and help to organize Sunday School.
There will be no obligation or ex-
pense to the local community. The
object of the visit will be to set in
motion Christian influences through
the Sunday Schools.
June 9 James d. Burton.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
THE MECCA

Saturday night "The Heart o. the
Hills" featuring Mary Pickford, was
shown at the Mecca. 1t brought out
large crowd and was immensely en-
joyed by every one present.
On Wednesday a good five reel
comedy drama will be shown, featur-
ing. Katherine Mcdonald. As every
one knows, she is one of the best of
Movie Stars and you can make no
better use of your "tin" than by COM
ing to see this picture.
We are installing electric fans, so
it will be dilghtfully cool these hot
nights. Don't forget to come. We
show high class pictures only.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
PLEASANT HILL.

Mr.. Boyce has returned from
three-week's business trip to Michi-
gan.
Mr. Beam and family have gone to
their farm near Sparta for the sum-
mcr.
Bert Frey, who has been quite i'll,
is reported as improving.
Jessie Edwards and her sister. Flo
ra, have been ill but are now better;
but Mr.. Edwards has taken their
place on the sick list.
The Christian Endeavor Society
held the first of its summer meetings
Sunday night at the Academy. Mr..
Trainum, our new Principal, presid-
ed and number spoke on the work
OF the various committees, and the
amount we can accomplish in the way
of good meetings and good times this
summer. The following chairmen of
committees were appointed. Music,
Benton Cantrell; Program, Ezra
Crowder; Lookout, Miss Essie Ed
wards; Social, Miss Hassie Lee John
SON; Missionary, Miss Stella Elmore;
Civic, Miss Frey.
June I3. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
TELLING 1T STRAIGHT.

MGam a
Don't talk boujoee, don't
OF Socialists Anarchists,
For I've had is can
OF e1ndform
81" and of
An of
I'll more and he
"Of the cunning breedI U.
Tm
Where a around bed
dforhs
Thank God where
what feel today for a talkin
all
o Boshivek fIam,
S for
S
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15

holds the A B. in educati from the
Missouri State Teachers College, with
a teachers life certificate. He was
dean of the school of Bible study at
Valparaiso University, Indiana, and
later dean OF the College of Liberal
Arts of Ohio Northern University.
The work OF the academy for the
coming school year opens September
e. Active preparations are being
made for handling the large enroll
men that is expected the coming year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS

At meeting of the State Board of
Election Commissioners at Nashville
last week, county election commits
sioners were named for several coun-
ties, Cumberland county being among
the number Geo. P. Burnett, c. w.
Davenport and Litton T. Thurman
were named for this county.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
new PRINCIPAL HAS ARRIVED
Rev. w. H. Trainum Will Direct Des.
:. tinies of Pleasant Hill Acad-
emy This Year.

The above is likeness of the new
principal of Pleasant Hill Academy,
Rev. VIM. H. Trainum, who is to take
the place of the late lamented Rev.
f. R. Wharton. Rev. Trainum is
very pleasant gentleman and comes
highly recommended for the work.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
WHEN THE FLAG GOES BY

If, when the American flag goes by
in formal procession, you do not
raise your hat to it, nor otherwise re-
cognize its presence, you have done
no harm to the flag. You have merely
failed to recognize a fact greater
than anything else in life, next to ex-
istence itself.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15

The largest known rock salt depos-
it in the world is in region $50 miles
long by so to $50 miles wide in Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mex
leo. 1t is estimated to be of an aver
age thickness of 200 feet.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
TO CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH.

Crossville is making preparations for
celebrating our national birthday in a
BETTING manner July fourth. When
the arrangements are more nearly
completed we shall give further de-
tails.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15

Rev. Trainum is a Northwestern
man holding the A. M. degree from
the Liberal Arts Department and the
B. D. from Garrett Biblical Institut.
with three years additional work in
the University of Chicago. He also
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15

The opportunity for an education is
worth more to any child than its vaun
ted "birthright"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15

1t is an inescapable fact that there
is less crime among educated people
than among uneducated.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15

Tennessee as whole spends less
than FIVE dollars child each year for
education. How much are you spend
ing on your child.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15

Baptist Church, $22.I5
/ M. E. Church, South, $I2.3o
M. E. Church, 1896
Congregational Church, $2436~
Citizens who arc not identified with
local churches, $3I.6o.
CRAB ORCHARD
Baptist Church 5000
Christian Church, $146o
M. E. Church, South, $6.I8.
BIGLICK
Sunday School $40
POMONA
Sunday School, $I2.5o
PLEASANT HILL, $17.3S.
RANSOM BENEDICT CAMP
Sunday School, $I25o
PARHAM CHAPEL, $1,000
OZONE, $5a5.
Maryland, $I4o8.
LANTANA, $4Io.
There has been reported the follow
ing which is not inclded in the above
amounts: Maryland, $o.4o sent to the
New York Congregatio Home Mis-
sion; Biglick. $3.50 sent to Headquar-
terS.
County Committee
In the name of Him who has said
that "inasmuch as you have done it
hnto one of the least of these, my
brethren, you have done it unto me"
we desire to express our appreciation
of the valiant work done by the COM
mittees and to every one who has so
contributed to this relief
for suffering humanity.
Mrs. Chas. Comstock,
J. w. Dorton
Geo. P. Burnett
Committee.
District Director :.
Cumberland county is the first one
made director of to raise the quota
made direcor of to raise the QUOTA
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-15
District Director .,

Cumberland county is the first one
made director of to raise the quota
made direcor of to raise the QUOTA
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
FREDERICK w. HORNE
ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST
S4I5,OO0 to Wife; $4,000 to
Sisters and Brothers.

The will OF Frederick Whitney Horne,
described as late OF the Empire OF
Japan" who died at Pasadena. Cal.
May 10, was filed yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court. Trust funds of $780,
900 each are created for the sisters,
Ellen NJ. Nicoll of Rochester. y. Y,
and Emma ID. Richardson OF 1918 East
Ninety-slxth street, Brooklyn, and his
brothers. Charles Seymour Horne OF
Chicago and STANLEY II. A. Horne, who
has not been heard from since 1898,
when he worked for the Boston Smelt-
ing Company OF Helena, Mon. 1t Is
provided that II he is not heard from
within six months after the testator's
death his 10000 trust fund shall be
equally divided between his children.
Marion Jack OF Pittsburgh and John
@. Horne OF 100 South Central Park
Boulevard Chicago.
A trust fund OF $4,000 is created for
the benefit OF his wife. Annie Boyd
Horne, who lives at the Ambassador
Hotel in this city. The residue of the
estate also is left TO her. Upon her
death the trust fund Is to be distrb-
uted among numerous relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
MAGISTRATE REVERSED
IN AUTOMOBILE FINE
Judge Takes Word of De-
fendonf Before That of Cop.

In overruing Magistrate Cobb OF the
Traffic Court, who imposed a fine of
800 on Stanley l.. Richter. lawyer. OF
12o Broadway, charged with speeding on
December . last, Judge Mcintyre. in
General Sessions yesterday. said the
magistrate virtually admitted rejecting
a defendants testimony in. practically
all cases when it conflicted with the
testimony of r traffic patrolman.
Richter was arrested on Central Park
West, between Sixty-second and Sixty
fifth streets. by Motorcycle Patrolman
Henry Van Cleef. who said Richter was
driving his automobile twenty-nine miles
an hour Before the magistrate Richter
and Mrs. Richter. who was with him.
testified their machine was going not
more than twenty miles an hour. Re-
sarding this Judge Mcintyre said:
1T is hard to conceive that the de-
fendant and his wife. both known to be
highly reputable in the community in
which they live, would go upon the
stand and give perjurious testimony"
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
NEW TEST TO BE MADE
ON SANITY OF SLAYER
Lunacy Board Plans Third
Examination Thursday.

The lunacy commission appointed by
Gov. Miller to examine Paul La Guidice,
who has given every indication of be-
ing insane since being locked In the
deathhouse at Sing Sing, will make a
third test on Thursday. II became known
last night The members OF the commits
sion have watched the mans actions ON
two different occasions. but they are not
yet certain that he is not falsing.
Three hours before he was scheduled
to go TO the chair on June La Guidice
was saved from death by the Governor.
Warden Lewis Lawes had recommended
a lunacy commission as the only means
of making certain that an insane muir
derer was not being executed. No siayer
in the history OF the prison has been
subjected to so many or such thorough
tests.