davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-17
Legal Battles Between :
Landlords and Tenants
Swamp New York Courts

passed. plans for i12.sss n
and two-family dwelling houses and
TS7 apartment. house or tenement
structures have been filed by pros
pective builders in the greater city.
In tho sane period last year the
plans filed embraced 5.Is4 dwelling
projects and rs tenement house plans
were recorded In 1890 not a single
dwelling was added In Manhattan.
For three years prior TO the tax cx-
emption ordinance not a tenement
had been erected In Queens borough.
There are many who believe that
all this new construction will not
help matters much. II will take
many times this number OF houses to
comfortably shelter the o~vercrowded
millions in New York. they believe.
And the city continues TO grow every
daN. =
, 1921-09-17
International Congress Stresses Right
OfWomen to a Voice IN Public Councils
This Kind of Family
Tree, Is Not Allowed

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1s. =
Police Judges OF San Francisco
have no sympathy with before
Adam stunts when performed In
the city parks When Sam Kur-
fluff was hailed bofer Judge Lille L.
Jacks recently charged with having
made hts home In a tree In Co
lumbia Square, the court was NOV
ed to protest Sam had done II be
fore.
Il am told by Judge McAtee
that he warned you three weeks
ago TO move on said Judge Jacks.
why boycott the lodging housesg
Why don't you mover"
I did" replied Kumfuft. II
moved to another branch"
We'll. this time. move out Of
that tree. and every other tree"
ordered tho court
, 1921-09-17
Little Gay Heart of Me

Little gay heart of me. you who went
singing
Bithe little songs to me
All the day long:
Little gay hoart OF me. wou who kept
bringing
Courage and Joy to me,
Where Is your song7
What have they done to you out Of
their blindness
Stopping the voice of you
Calling It light7
Was there not one who could listen
In kindness
Catch the true note OF o
Tell it aright7
Hands that lie idle now. spirits that's
weary,
Once to your singing wrought
Service for men;
Out of the darkness s. heavy and
drcary,
Little gay heart Of me.
Sing once again,i
Mary Stewart in Good House
keeping
, 1921-09-17
Fifth Avenue Bars
All Bizarre Signs

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.- Broadway
can have It's electric signs famous the
world around. but Fifth avenue will
have none Of them.
According to merchants along this
famous th~oroughfare It isn't d'gnified
for kitters to play viii skeins OF silk
atop s-kyscrappers in the fashionable
shopping district. even II kittens and
silk be only Of electric lamps. Not only
do the merchants object to signs In
motion but also to signs at rest All
must go thcy assert II h venue,
t,f-ning from home life to business.
Is 70 icssin its dignity.
So the Fifth Avenue Association Is
preparing to ask the legislative revis-
ion committee TO make changes
wlueh will pernis The city authorities
to t.-nish signs on the historic ave
nue..
, 1921-09-17
Color: Prominent in Seasons Costuming
Suits Are Especially Favored This Year

No radical or extreme innovation
has as yet been forthcoming to create
an upheavei in the world OF costum-
mig. Authorities seem to think that
the extraordinary thing would DO un-
welcome Just now. and, the fact re-
mains that there Is plenty of inter
esting variations on forward types TO
lend distinction to the seasons gar
ments.
Color promises to do its part in
awakening interest in new trimming
effects.
Purple is having a revival. together
with mauve. and nrchid. and many
day and night smart dresses arc
sounds the new color note as well us
dinner and formal afternoon own
Cyclamcn is a modish pink.
Red is used extensively, in the bril-.
liant coior known as "piilar-box."
For street wear black. navy and
browns and the staple colors. to
which arc added some rich terra cot
tas or henna tints. taupes and grays
for afternoon costumes, with the SO.
called high colors for trimming pur-
poses.
The style, progrr features suits
with fresh emphasis for the COMING
season. Not that dresses will be
worn any less. hut suits as much or
more than in the spring. Their d.
versity as to style md uses Is such
that two types now seem quite as
essential as one was heretofore in
any given season. The elegant for
NAL taileur for town wear. and the
less formal trotteur for country
travel and sports vie with zach other.
, 1921-09-17

The latter just now is likely to be
fashioned of some wooden novelty. for
instance a striped velour. with color
trimming. The skirt Of these is plain
and narrow. and the jacket also plain
with belt to confine the fniiness OF a
straight cut.
The former tailleur permits much
latitude in the cut of the Jacket. and
also in its length. hut conservative
straight line models are more gener-
ally liked. Self belts or narrow grid.
les Of fancy metal and beads serve
Il trim. Tuxedo collars rolling from
the waist are noticed on dressy mod
els. and fur viii be used on suit Jack.
cts as the season progresses.
A closed neck with high color is
very smart also. and not n few collars
on suits stand away from tho chin.
While many fancy suits bespcalS
their latest design in the style OF
large sleeves. the majority of tailor
cd models nre true to their type In
IN they have fitted long sleeves.
Self straps. or narrow hands of cire
ribbon and hraids are introduced in
new ways to trim suits. Soutache
braid also is placed in ows or in
motifs in lieu OF seams. at times. to
give becoming constructive lines to a
garment.
Two and three-piece costumes of
silk Materials such a Jacquard op-
Inns, Canton crepes. and creme mate
depart from 4. the traditions OF
mannish cut and finish. and take on
the new suits with fancy sleeves,
cape ndjuncts. or full sides with cor
responding dressy skirts. The cir
ular side movement is carried out in
n Few instances.
, 1921-09-17
Housing Situation in Ma
tion's Metropolis Reaches
Crisis When Thousands
OF Leases Expire Octo-
Der IL Law Renders
Election Very Difficult

n FEW YORK, Sept. 16.-
N The housing situation il
New York, which has
been a chronic and economic
illness with social complica-
tions since 1917. is expected
to reach its annual crisis October /.
That IL the date on which thou
sands n in the habit Of packing up
the furniture and moving.
II many foik r compelled to more
this ycar. authorities fear that lots
OF them will be like the person who
didn't know where he was going but
was on his way. Prospects were
similarly cheorless ast year until the
legislature enacted laws that enabled
thousands OF renters to stick with the
old apartment in spite OF landlords
and high rentals.
These laws. which have resulted in
much additional work for attorneys
and magistrates. provided the land
lords could not recover their property
by dispossessing tenants except for
n of our rcasons. One OF these
was that the person holding on TO bis
-ha& AititIt NaE ObJtCAADtaDits LnAt
always was n recognized excuse for
election md not infrcquentiy tenants
seemed unable to break themselves OF
the habit of being objectionable every
time an outsider offered their land.
lord more rent than they were will
ing to pay. But under the new laws
II is up to the Judge. not the land
lord. TO decide whether a tenant is
Objectionable.
Judge Decides Rent Increase.
The only other recognized reasons
for ejecting tenants are for the land
lord to want the property for irime-
diate occupancy by himself or fam
lily, to demoiish tho building to make
way for n new structure, or to turn
over the apartment to n person who
owns II under the cooperative sys-
tom. II the tenant refuses to pay
= rent increase. he isn't dispossessed.
he goes to court and the judge de-
cides what the price shall be.
Great numbers OF leases expire on
September 80, and landlords have
sent out stacks of notices to vacate,
In some instances. they already have
signed contracts with other tenants
effective October 1. but this year the
conracts do not guarantee delivery of
the property on that day. For the
tenants, protected by new legislation.
are not expected to give up without
a struggle. Many of them are sure
to take the matter to court or to the
mayors committee on rent profiteer-
ing. This committee has heard As
900 wranglcs over homes. and has ar
bitrated $4,000 1andiord-tenant squab-
bies- still the warnings 1t has sent
out of the impending crisis bear a
cheerful. optimistic tone.
Almost everybody here seems In
tcrested in the housing situation for
nearly all New York Is divided into
three classes-landlords. tenants and
those who sleep in the parks.
Expect Improvement in Situation
Many in the great army of rent
payers believe they see better hous
Ing conditions in the near future be-
cause Of the squirt that construction
work has taken since h recent
passage of an ordinance exempting
dwellings and tenements planned this
year from taxation over a to-year
period
Since February rs. when the ordi.
, 1921-09-17
Forty-Nine Nations Expected to Be Represented
III Gathering at Geneva. Where Working
Women Will Demand Equal Share in Deciding
Public Questions, Especially Their Problems

WTASHINGToN Sept: 16-The second international
w Congress of Working Women will open sessions at
Geneva, Switzerland, October II. Delegates taking
part in the deliberations of the congress are expected to in
clude representatives of not les sthan 40 nations. The pro-
gram will follow in a general way that of the international
, 1921-09-17

Nobody has any right 20 find life
uninteresting or unrewarding who
ices within the sphere of his own
activity a wrong he can help to REM
edy, or within himself an evil he can
hope to overcome Charles H.
Eliot.
, 1921-09-17

The Knickerbocker club has been
organized in Chicago. made up OF girls
who pledge themselves to discard
skirts and to wear knickerbockers on
all possible occasions.
, 1921-09-17

More than one million households IA
Japan arc engaged IN the various
branches OF the tea Industry
, 1921-09-17

Women constitute one-fourth Of all
the wage arner In Chicago
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
El Representante del Gobiemo
Aleman, Bergman, Sc retra del
Consejjo Supreme de los Ahados
NumeroSoS eStudianteS SerbioS han sdo presoS
por anarquistas, en- Francia en- Belgica.---~

PARIS, febrero 3.-El' Representa-
te del Gobierno aleman, Bergman, ha
notifcado al Supreme Consejo de los
aliados que solicita retirarse de la
conferencia, considerando inltil su
asistencia los debates, va que los
aliados no toman en- cuenta sistema-
ticamente sus protestas y deliberan
pro domo sua.
PARIS, febrero 3.-Telegrafian de
Bruselas que en- esta capital, en- Gan
te, v en- varias ciudades belgas han
sido detenidos varios estudiantes SER
bios, a los que Sc les ha sorprendido
en- correspondence con los estudian-
tes serbios de Paris, detenidos por
anarquistas.
MADRID, febrero 3.-Hoy llega-
ron la capital de Espafia los reyes
de Belgica siendo ovacionados por la
multitud. Todos los periodicos dedi-
can sus columnas preferences salu-
dar a los regios huespedes que Sc hos
pedan en- el Palacio de Oriente Ell
Rey Alberto y la Reina Maria, Sc
muestran encantados de la cordiali-
dad del pueblo espahol.
PARIS, febrero 3;-Hoy Sc ha
anunciado oficialmente que Ia confe-
rencia de Bruselas ha sido pospuesta
indefnidamente. Numerdsos estu-
diantes serbios han sido arrestados
por anarquistas, despues de una in
yestigacion muy severa practicada
por la policia francesa.
SANTANDE, febrero 3.-Han CO.
menzado las obras para la creaci6n
del puerto franco de Santander, des-
plegandose en- elias gran actividad.
Entire los elementos comerciales de la
ciudad y los que viven de los traba-
JOS del puerto, Sc nota> gran entusias-
mo.
TOXIC, febrero 3.-El Ministro de
Justicia, Ozaki, en- un discurso pro-
nunciado aver en- Ell Parlamento, abo-
g6 con gran elocuencia por el desar-
|me maritime y terrestre. La opinion
del distinguido estadista no encontr6
Jun ambiente favorable en- el parlamen
| to nip6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
Ell Comerciio Cubano ayudara
a los Bancos y especialmente
al Banco Espanol de Cuba
Las intemperanciaS de un conferencista tauro
fobo en- ell Teatro Payret de la Habana-

HABANA, febrero 3.-El Conner
clio no solo de esta ciudad sino de to-
da la repIblica esta inclinado a 10 que
sc advierte, dar su ayuda los BAN
cos locales, especialmente al Banco
Espanol que parece el mas necesitado
de ella, porque era ell que mas COO
peraba a toda iniciativa nueva. La
actitud consciente del Comercio Gu
hano ha causado una impression sa-
ludable en- la opinion que comprende
la utilidad de salvar para Cuba el Gre
ditto de sus establecimientos financie-
ros.
HABANA, febrero 3.-La protes-
ia de la Colonia Espafola contra Eu-
genio Noel, 'despues del incidente del
Teatro, Sc expresa en- terminus mesu-
radios. Los cubanos Sc muestran in
diferentes. Los peri6dicos d'""n,
en- tono festive, que en- un pals ibre,
todos tienen igual derecho dc emitit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

HABANA, ftbrero 3.-Eugenio
Noel, el escritor taur6fobo dio ano-
che una conferencia en- el Teatro
8ayret, cobrando a dss dollars la bu-
taca. El tema de la conferencia era:
las corridas de toros, y en- el curse de
"a dissertation el conferencista apun-
to tan acerbas criticas no contra los
toros sino contra ell pueblo espanol,
que el Embajador de Espafa que es-
taba en- un palco, invitado por Euee-
nio Noel, abandono el teatro en- me-
iio de la gran expectation de la sala.
El conocido periodista espaiiol, Re-
factor de Ell Diario de la Marina, don
Joaquin Gil del Real, interTumpio al
orador increpandole duramente. Ell
.umulto fue tai que hubo de interve-
air la policia, que obligo abandonar
81 local numerosas personals, rea-
ludandose la conferencia en- medic de
ma glacial indiferencia por parte del
1blico que quedaba en- la sala.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
OCtEnAD INDUSTRIAL
"CoNSTANCIA", INC
Fd6ricaS de PaStds para SOpd,
PONCE, P. r..

Celebrada la Junta Central Ordina-
ria Ln la tarde del lunes II del co.
rriente mes de enero, de acuerdo con
10 que disponen los Estatutos de esta
Corporation. entire otros particulares
Sc di0 cuenta del Balance General
,practicado el 81 de diciembre de los
bene1cios en- Ia forma propuesta po'
Ia 3anla &c Directories. y, despuGs d.
hacer ias correspondence asignacro-
ncs para la ,'anta de Gobierno, depre-
cfaci6n de maquinaria, etc. reserva
para contribucioncs y conservation de
edificios, qualification al personal de
ia fdbrica, Sc declare como dividendo
correspondence al alo 1920, la suma
de $1,000 por acci6n de $4,000, pa.
gaderos en- antes del 81 dc enero co.
rFiente. Avdt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
DESDE Ell.
SEPULCRO DE
LOS VIvOS
NUT EAsocroEAErE REl.Aro Or
cNA ASxLADA IN "A lskA DE
Eos LEpkosos
50 LLEcAnA Al rRrsTE PEeon
tos snfGmos qne hay ali reeluidOs,
e-tka mry mai asistidos y peor ali.
mentados--dice Ia axilaaa.

as WY dar a cunocr un phrrafo
de- nncsm historic. qacridos lcciorcs
y cspero hagais algo por nosotros
Empcnre por hablaros dc mi dlcs.
de Ia hegada a esia 1sla de Cabras.
isla triste o del Dolor como hicn po-
demos llamarlc. No voy a habar con
teorias ni cosa por cl estilo. sino muy
sencillamcnie por el motivo' que no
pude e,lncarmc en un colegio como de.
seaba. consecuencia dc haberme en-
pczado Ia terrible enfermedad de- Ia
lepra, desle muy pequefia. rues bien.
desde Ia edad de sicte aiios. hasia los
ounce. estuve al calor dc mis- queridi-
simas mama papa Y hermanitcs, y
durante ese t6rmino dc ocho amos no
ha habido ningin contagio de dicha
enfermedad, On ellOs, de los que me
separaron engailandome para viajar
a este sitiO Internal. sin mas amparo
nj protection que el Dios Supreme.
No quisiera traer Il mi imagination
esa despedida Que tristeza mas
grande reinaba en- mi casa Csc dia
Aunque soy de San Juan. ignoraba
este sitio, pero mis- padres no. por
ESQ ellos sufrieron mas que yo. pues
yo lloraba. pero era por Ia separation
Y mas por ser la primera vez Y para
un sitio para mi desconocido. Quo
cuadro mas triste, queridos lect0rcS.
Me faltan palabras para eXprcsarles
Y luego con los engahos que me traian
Y adn las recuerdo despu6s de seiS
aiios.-No llorcs, ten calma, vas un
sitio muy allegro, allf hay pianos, fo.
.n6grafos, cine y hacen bailes y eSta-
ras muy divcrtida decfan los que.
aquf me trajeron a este peh6n. pero
NADIA de este me daba consuelO. nj con-
trario, mas sentimiento me daba. pa
rece que tenfs el presentimiento de
que NADIA de este era verdad pero
les die, va que me sacan del lado de
(Continda en- la pdgina -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
H FRACASO
DHCONCRES0
DE OBRER0S
L.As pEC:.AnAC.cNEs rE IA cox.
TEnESACyoN AGaEN EzNA
SON ooNTuSDxNTxs
Han eaiarhdo los trabajsdores DO Ia
Fsas. aeon Ame cana del Trcea.
10 81 esnpromiso7

~ IN Mnrlo7 dr la IiaAaaat
,o,no un puuiillazo a % maqniai t'li-
'4 "a % de- troopers CON ~ G. ...rso
Van-Americauo ocl Trahaio. ~ub~idia-
80 de la fnmoSa y fraca ada fcdrra-
ci6n rau-AAcricana Dr. Nacipne,. han
sifo las acaaracionts couiundeuieS DC
a 'onfricrac ~ Il gional drl Traba-
80 De Arceniiua tuna d. las organiza-
Clones inaS patcntcs y De acnlaci6n
en6rgica del Clni,ncnlci.
.El pioblcna dcl traha'o como muy
lien dircu los camaradaS argp ainos
IS universal y por 10 iaato toia labor
iio.sorld nu ~ maS QUE el niaquiave-
lismo de Ia hurguesia yanqui p,r me-
dio de su agente: Gompers.
In Legcmonia yanqul Sobre el Con-
tnenp 50 ha tratad6 por todos los
medio> sicmpre por Wall Street y sus
testafcrros pcro hasta el presente
ha fracaSdo: prcgdntesele sino Ba
rrett, secretario del Bureau Pan-Ame-
ricanO de NaciOnes.
Han cumplido los trabajodorcs de
la Federation Americana del Trabajo
su compromise de LAREDO. Texas?
Han exigido la libetrad de Mooney.
Debs, Larin Y de todos les camaladas
vfctimas de la burguesia yanqui!
/; Han pedido garantfas al Gobierno
para los industriales del mundo:
Todo 10 contrario; NADIA han hecho
por Debbs, Mooney, Lorkin les de-
mas camaradas presses; han recomeHN
dado al Gobierno dc Washington qpe
persiga los "rojos' /. W. W. han
postergado los inteligentfs organiza-
dores Foster v Fitzpatrick porque no
Sc debfan al orc de Wall Street. nj Sc
amedrentaron dc la infilencia del juez
Gary cuando Ia famosa gran huelga
del accro; han tornado en- su ultimo
CongreSo el acuerdo dc combatir la
Russia Soviet y hasta de ayudar EN- su
contra Poloria. ;Ccn esos es con
quienes Sc nos quierc lleyar? Los que
tai hagan no tiencn idcales de fingnna
especie 81 Sc dicen tener.os no los
han digerido aIu.
Cuando los cerebros como Fernando
de les Rios vienen por ei coraz6n ha.
cia los camaradas de Russia aiin hay
quien estrecha la mano de los traido-
res del proletariado de la ,Federacion
Americana del Trabajo.
:Santiago Iglesias? FL que iba ye-
mir n Cuba dar conferencias contra
el bolshevikismo, el que ayud0 Com
pers Ell su fraticida labor de llevar
puertorriquehos al matadero de Eu-
repa ;valiente clase de socialistasl
iQue pensara Carl Marx en- ultra
i'tumba
Mientras ese Congreso comste solo
de las min1sculas federaciones traba-
jadorYs de Centre America, no podre-
mos Nner NADIA. Los camaradas dc Me
iico aman bastante los ideales comu-
nistas para hacerse completes de. Mn
guna TRACTION al proletariado mundiaL
| mo queremos mas que una Confe-
deraci6n International, no In hegemo
MA yanqui burguesa en- el moyimlen-
to trabajador del Continente! NS~
Roberto Leon. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

sus opiniones, pero que es demasia
do caro- pagar dos pesos la butaca
para oir hablar NAL de Espafa un
espanol, cuando diariamente Sc oye
hacerlo, de balde, algunos espano-
les y otros que no 10 son.
.FERROL, febrero 3.-En los en-
cuentros celebrates antes de aver y
aver, el equipo de football ferrolano
derroto a los marinos ingleses que
habian retado a los jugadores gale
gos. En- la importante ciudad como
en- toda Galicia, hay un gran entu-
siasmo por ell deporte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
PORTUN MD AID

Sc vende un CAIRO "Sayers Six" por
ausentarse su dueho. En- 81 mejor
estado. Pida informes a Luis Rodri-
Suez. P. o. Box s24 Telefono 81.
San Juan. Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
MANY OPPOSED TO
STREET. WIDENING
Public Works Board, Votes to Give Pc
titioners on Park Street Matter
Leave to Withdraw.

At a rehearing on the proposed
widening of Park street, from Main
to Stanley streets. held by the board
of public works last night, the board
voted to recommend to the council
that the petitioners be given leave to
withdraw. The action is the same as
That recommended following the first
hearing, but the council referred the
matter back to the board. The action
of the board was unanimous.
Those represented as opposed were:
Daniel and Olga Marchesi, Cora w.
Haslam, August Eggert estate, Mary
J. A. Dunn, Martin Connolly estate
James Alfanon, w. p Buckley, D. NJ.
kichman. Isadore Horwitz, The Amer
lean Hardware corporation, Charles
Bradley and several other property
holders.
Extension of the sewer in Mill
street, on which a second hearing was
I!so given, was voted.
City Engineer j. ID. Williams was
instructed to prepare map covering
a proposed building line on the part
OF West Main street that has no line.
1t was reported that the council will
be asked to approve a building line for
Lexington street at the next meSting.
The board received a communica-
ton, from the fire board asking that
the grade at No. 8 fire station be at
tended to. The matter will be gone
into at next inspection.
Bids were received on a supply of
wrought iron pipe for the Park street
subway, as follows: w. L. Damon
s2.762.25; Cornell & Under
hill of New York, s3,016.41; City Coal
* Wood company. s3,125. 1t was
voted to recommend that the contract
be given to the lowest bidder.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14

on the bed, tearing at her clothing
and screaming.
Il am hurt. am dying. He did It, -
she said the girl cried.
She removed the girls clothing and
assisted by Frischbach, placed her In
a tub of cold water. This had no effect
and so Miss Rape was taken to
another room and put to bed.
Arbuck1e kept his eyes fixed on the
witness throughout her testimony.
Mrs. belmont finished her testimony
at noon. Arbuckle took more than
usual interest when, toward the close
of the session, Coroner DR.. T. B. w.
Leland asked the witness:
Says Memory is Good
How do you happen to remember
what happened if you had so many
drinks of whiskey?"
My memory is always good" she
replied.
When the inquest was resumed this
afternoon Ira G. Fortouis, a salesman,
took the stand. He testified that he
was present at the party but left before
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14

Arbuckle is supposed to have gone IN
to a bedroom with Miss Rape.
Mr.. Semnact1er testified that he at
tended the party after trying in vain
to induce Miss Rape to return to Los
Angeles. He was not present, he said
during the alleged attack, but came
back later and saw Miss Rape on the
bed, apparently very i'll.
Schumacher also testified that he
visited Miss Rape the day following
the party and that she said to him:
Roscoe hurt me-"
He said he did not hear the scream
ing testified to by Mrs. belmont, and
was surprised when he heard the full
details of the party from Mrs. Del
mont the next day.
Arbucklefi, the centra figure, sat in
rapt interest at the inquest today while
Mrs. belmont testified.
Mrs. belmont told of having brought
liquor up from Lose Angeles in the
automobile which her party drove
here. She said, however, that Miss
Rape did not touch this liquor.
wouldn't Visit Girl
During Mrs. Rappe's illness she
tried to induce 4Arbuckle to visit the
girl, but he refused to SO do, she said
ArbuckIe's mood throughout the day
was one of indifference to everything
but the weaving out of the story OF
the tragedy at the inquest. He paid no
attention to newspaper photographers
swapping him from all sides. and
dIsdained many questions that
were asked him by intervfewers.