davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
HARDING URGES
COVE RNORs AND
MAYORS To Md
NATION : IDLE
Machinery Should Be Set Up
In Each Community for
Correction of Economic
Conditions, He Says.
SITUATION REQUIRES
LOCAL COOPERATION
Unemployment Conference
viii Establish an Agency
Through Which Assist
anCe Can Be Promoted,
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 3.--Governors
and mayors throughout the coun-
try were asked by President Hard
ing in a public statement today to
organize in each community ma
chinery for the correction of eco
nomic conditions along lines work.
ed out by the unemployment con-
ference here. .
The conference, the president
declared, had demonstrated that
conditions could not be met prop
erly without such local coopcra-
ton. lie announced that central
agency would be maintained here
under auspices of the conference
to give national coordination to
the rehabilitation effort.
Harding's Statement
The presidents statement fol-
lows:
1.-THE conference which l recent
ly summoned to Washington advise
as to the unemployment situation
has demonstrated that an unusual
volume Of unemployment exists
and that pending the recuperation
of trade the situation cannot be
met, in due regard to our obliga-
tions and necessities, without a
much more than usual organization
throughout those states and munic-
ipalities where unemployment has
reached considerable proportions.
1.-The conference has recon-
mended a plan of organization
which has had the support of COM
mercial, manufacturing profession
al and labor representatives of the
country. 1t is highly necessary
that more accurate knowledge
should be had. through such or
ganization, of the volume and ne
cessities OF the unemployed. 1t is
essential that the cooperation Of
all sections of each community
should be brought into action be-
hind such organization TO provide
work and assistance that we may
pass through the coming winter
without great suffering and dis
tress. 1t is of national Importance
that every community should at
once undertake such organization
in order that the nation may be
protected as a whole. Moreover
the thorough commitment to such
a task is sure to start thousand
activities which will add to our
common welfare.
Unity of Action
II, therefore. appeal to the gov
ernors and mayors of the nation
that they should take the steps
recommended by the conference.
"In order that there may be
unity of action by all the forces
which may be brought to bear,
whether governmental or private,
the unemployment conference is
establishing an agency in Washing
ton through which appropriate CO.
operation can be promoted, and
through which reports on all pro-
gress and suggestions may be CIV
en- general circulation and cooper
alton. / trust this agency may
be supported in this, endeavor."
Final plans for the central en-
pIoyment agency are practically
completed, conference officials
said, and Secretary Hoover is to
make an announcement tomorrow
outlining the character of the Or
ganization. Colonel Arthur Woods,
former police commissioners of
New York. is understood to be un-
der consideration for appointment
as head of the agency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
JURY IS Being CHOSEN TO TRY
SPENCER, RETIRED CLERGYMAN.
CHARGED With MURDER OF WIFE
Ut Forty Three Veniremen Examined. Eleven
Are Passed Temporarily AS Prospective
Jurors; Defendant Charges His Arrest to
Jealousy of Neighbors and Physicians.
(BY THE AsSotyATtn pprss ,

Lakeport. Calf, Oct. 3.-Ot
forty-three veniremen examined to-
day eleven were passed temporar-
lily as prospective jurors in the case
OF John A. Spencer, retired clergy
man. charged with murder of lis
wife. Emma Spencer, whose body
was found in Clear Lake July 27.
The defense used six peremptory
challenges today--the prosecution
none.
The prosecution asked each man
examined If he would be willing to
vote for conviction on evidence that
was circumstantial and a negative
reply was registered by majority
who were thereupon excused.
The defense demanded today and
received from the prosecution a
quantity of evidence, alleged 20
have been taken without search
warrants from premises owned oy
Spencer.
John A. Spencer, retired minister
of Santa Rosa, Calf, was arrested
in San Jose, Calf, August 20, 1921,
on complaint filed in Lakeport
charging him with the murder of
his wife. Mrs. Emma Theresa
Spencer.
Mrs. Spencer, according to a
verdict Of . coroner's jury. was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
HUSBAND Is MASTER
IN HIS OWN HOUSE,
Is RULING OF COURT

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 3.-The
Michigan supreme court laid down
the rule that a husband is master
in his own home and is guilty OF
law violation If his wife with his
knowledge, transacts illegal bust
ness in the home.
The decision was given in affirm.
ing a lower court verdict cOnvictinG
John Sydisloo, of violating the pro-
hibition law. Testimony was in
troduced at the trial to show his
wife purchased a still, installed ii
in the basement of the home and
sold liuuor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
WU WON'T SERVE ON
CHINESE DELEGATION

Washington, Oct. SC. c. WI,
whose name was included in cabi-
net dispatches recently as among
the official delegates China might
send to the armament confer
ence, in cablegram today to Ma
500. official representative of the
Canton government, said he would
not serve in that capacity.
"Please inform the American
public through the Associated
Press" the cablegram said. "that
we have definitely refused the Pc
kin offer TO join in this ,delega-
tion. This action was taken after
deliberation of the cabinet and
communication with the provinces
under our control and must, there
fore, be considered final"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
AN ALLEGED PLOT TO
BLOW UP WALLACE'S
HOME is FRUSTRATED

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 3.-An al
legged plot 10. blow up the beautiful
home here of Secretary of Agri-
culture II. C. Wallace unless 5000
was paid for immunity, collapsed
and persons making the threat
narrowly escaped arrest on the
night of September 23 when they
came to collect the money, accord
ing to information given out today
by State Agent William Griffin.
The threatening note is said to
have been written on piece OF
wrapping paper. Authorities be-
lieve it to be the work of a crank
or insane person.
Several similar letters are known
to have been sent to other resi- :
dents of Des Moines recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

And it is because Marian Nc
Ardle had knowledge of all this
plotting that she is on trial for her
life. There is no likelihood, how
ever, that she will be called upon
to pay the extreme penalty, or even
a penalty as severe as that imposed
upon her mother.
only one thing stands out as In
dicating Marian to be cold-bloodel
and calculating. That is the fact
that on the night her step-father
was attacked she entertained n girl
friend in an adjoining room. even
going 50 far as to laugh and sing
to drown the cries of agony tn Il
emanate from the death room.
A strange girl is Marian and her
version of the crime that aroused
the entire country will be listened
to with intense interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
LOUe For Mother Is Girls Plea
at Trial For Killing Stepfather

Cleveland, o., Oct. Especial }
Marian McArdle is on trial in
the same court room where her
mother, Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber,
was given a life sentence two
months ago for the murder of her
husband, Dan Kaber, to stand trial
herself for her life.
The girl, whose career has been
varied and spectacular, is charged
with completely in the murder Of
Kaber, her step-father. She is but
one of four women implicated in
the crime. In addition to her
mother thore are two other women,
Mrs. Mary Brickel, Marian's ma
ternal grandmother, the third gen.
Grafton to be involved, and Emma
Colavito, through wnom Mrs. IA.
Der procured Salvatore Gala and
Vitorio Pisselli to stab her husband
to death. Gala has been sentenced
to life imprisonment; Pisselli is
still at large, and Mrs. Brickel and
the Colavito woman are yet to be
tried.
Was Loyalty Misdirected?
iOlC lhlCLtol 10 III
the trial of Marian than was shown
even in the trial of Mrs. Kaber, her
mother, chronicled as the countrys
arch -murderess. This interest is
due to the girls youth--she is
twenty-one--and public doubt as to
whether she erred in standing by
her mother, knowing that mother
had the blood of her step-father on
her hands.
That Marian knew Of the plot to
kill her step-father, but that she
did not participate in any way in
the carrying out of the plans, is
the attitude of the defense.
They contend that her crime was
that of maintaining silence to pro-
tect the woman who brought her
into the world.
History of the Case.
Briefly, the story of the Kaber
murder follows:
Dan Kaber, Lakewood publisher,
was found by his male nurse in his
room the night of July is, 1919,
with twenty-four dagger wounds in
his abdomen. Before dying kaber
moaned that two men stabbed him
and that the crime was ordered
done by his wife. Mrs. Kaber, alb
sent from the city the night Of the
murder, returned the following day.
She denied all knowledge of the
crime. Later she moved to New
York and there. through the tire
less efforts of Moses Kaber, aged
father of the murder victim, she
was brought to bay and forced 10
confess after her mother, Mrs.
Brickel, had told the story back of
the Staying.
Mrs. Brickel. forced into con-
fession through fear that her son,
Charles Brickel, would be charged
with the crime, said that her
daughter, Mrs. Kaber, ordered it
done. She involved Marian, Mrs.
Colavito and even herself. Gala
and Pisselli were revealed as the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
E. r. Sherman. the sheriff at Twin
Falls, who has Mrs. Southland In
custody.

~oSsr~ys
ecuting Attorney Frank L. Steph-
ems was delivered Immediately
after the securing Of a jury. He
said he would show the alleged
crime was committed by means of
poison derived from fly paper.
Mrs. Howe Tcstifies.
Only a small number of specta-
tors were present when the firss
witness for the state, Mrs. Carrie
Howe, of Muscatine, Iowa, boarding
house keeper at the Blue Lakes
ranch at the time of the death of
Meyer, told of the defendant
bringing the fly paper to the ranch
and setting 1t about the boarding
house in saucers of water. She
described in detail the illness of
Meyer and the events leading up
to his death, told Of conversations
with the defendant in which shs
advised the calling of a physician
and the defendants reply that
"she would call doctor and then
no one would have anything to
say" She testified that following
the removal of Meyer from the
ranch TO a Twin Falls hospital she
found two packages of the fly
paper in a drawer in small COM
mode underneath some papers IN
the room occupied by the Meyers.
Didn't Love Her Husband.
That the defendant also told the
witness that she did not love her
husband as n wife should was tes-
titled to by Mrs. Howe. who added
that she advised Mrs. Meyer to
treat him right" to which the
witness replied that she intended
to. Cross examination failed TO
shake her testimony.
Granville Haight. manager OF the
ranch where Meyer was employed
as foreman up to the time of his
last illness, told of conversations
with both the deceased and his
Continued on papa Two 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

actual slayers, having been prom
ised $4,000 for doing the deed. The
various confessions revealed that
at least a score of persons knew Of
the plot, directly or indirectly.
Mrs. Kaber even had promised orc
certain foreigner that she would
marry him if he would run over her
husband with an automobile and
kill him. They also revealed that
Mrs. Kaber, through Mrs. Colavitc,
fed her invalid husband arsenic aud
once tried to burn him to death In
bed. In another plot she sought 20
have him waylaid and beaten to
death in the street. She sent him
out for ice cream on the night Of
party, so that the attack might be
made. The plot failed when Kabec
took a course different to that Mrs.
Kaber had believed he would take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
POISON DERIVED
FROM FLY PAPER
CAUSED MEYERS s
DEATH, CHARGES
Mrs, Lydia Sou TIL a r d,
Charged With Murder of
Her Husband, Is on Trial
At Twin Falls, Idaho,
A SMALL NUMBER OF
SPECTATORS PRESENT
Boarding House Keeper Is
the irSt Witness Called
By the Statei Describes
Illness of Meyer.

Twin Falls. Idaho, Oct 3.--Pois-
on fly paper supplied the theme
about which was woven the stories
of the first two witnesses OF the
state to testify in the case of
Lydia Meyer Southard charged with
the murder of Edward f. Meyer, a
former husband, by means of poison
secured from soaking pieces of the
paper in water and administered in
her husbands food.
The opening statement by Pros
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
5 LOSE LIVES WHEN A
PLANE FALLS 200 FEET
tBy The Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 3.---An airplane
crashed today near the Mansion
aidrome from height Of 200 feet,
and flying officer and four me-
chanics were killed. A strong wind
was blowing and the machine
burst into flames. A sergeant Of
the air force ran with an axe to
the blazing machine in an attempt
to rescue the men in the wreckage,
but the flames drove him back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
man WOUNDED DURING A FIGHT
between KLANSMEN AND POSSE
KNOWS HIS ASSAILANT, CLAIMS
Gov Neff of Texas, Expresses "Great Regret"
at the Clash at Lorena Saturday Night; His
Offer of Assistance in Searching Out the
Guilty Parties Is Declined
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Waco, Texas, Oct. 3.--The first
official statement by Governor Pat
M. Neff. regarding the encounter
Saturday night at Lorena between
parading Ku Klux Klansmen and
a sheriff's posse in which ten
men received bullet and knife
wounds, expressing great regret
that such thing should occur
anywhere in the state" will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
BATTER UP!

In accordance with its an
nual custom, the Morning
Journal will "play" the
worlds series on its electric
board. The report will be
received by wire direct from
the Polo grounds in New
York, play by play. In addi-
ton to using the electric
board, the results will be
megaphoned to the crowd.
The Giants and Yankees
will engage in their first con-
test Wednesday. The game Is
scheduled to start at IL
o'clock, noon, mountain time.
Park yourself on the vacant
lots east of tho Morning
Journal office and hear the
gOOd--Or bad--ncws, depend
ing upon which team you are
backing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
OIL PRICE INCREASED.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 3,-The Mag
nolia Petroleum company an
nounced that effective today the
price of crude oils mas been in
ci eased TO $3.50 per barrel at the
following wells: Electra -Burkbur-
nett, Henrietta, Moran, Ranger and
Stephens county districts, Strawn
and Thrall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
g SCORE H0MEsRUNS IN
1922 is RUTH'S GOAL
tBy The Associated press.)

New York, Oct. 3.-Babe Ruth,
home run king and star batsman
of the 1921 American league
champions, today announced his
1922 batting campaign plans. Ruth.
whose fifty-ninth home run yes
terday was one short of the season
mark he had set for himself. said
he would make another effort to
reach the three score total next
year.
"We'll 20 cunning for that sixty
mark next season." he declared,
"and I have sneaking hunch that
I'll make it."
Ruth's 1921 record Is five better
than his 1920 performance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
RANKS OF STRIKERS
ALONG WATER FRONT
IN N. Y. INCREASED
(By The Associated Fress1

New York. Oct. 3.--The ranks of
strikers along the water front
were increased today. Coal hand
lers and carpenters engaged in
bunkering and fitting ships in
overseas trade walked out at sew
eral piers. joining idle longshore-
men who struck last Saturday in
protest against the new wage
agreement, cutting their pay from
80 to 65 cents an hour, which was
accepted by the International Long
shoremen's association. other long
shoremen also struck today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
APPLICATION DENIED.

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. 3.-Ap-
plication for writ of habeas cor
pus was denied here today by the
state appellate court in the case
OF xenophon Jones, arrested at
San Diego and wanted in Okla
homa to serve a sentence for mur-
der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The nomi-
nation OF Mason M. Patrick to be
chief of the army air service with
the rank of major general. sue
ceeding Major General Menoher,
was confirmed today by the SEN
ate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Oct. 3.-New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair, warmer south portion.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair, slightly warmer Tues
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

Continued on Page Two.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
RICHMOND EPISCOPAL|ANS
ARE At TRAINING SCHOOL
Course. Given mt charlottesville,
Will begin Today and Last
Through August ~

PianS arc being made 70 conduct
religious training schooH at Char
lottcsvil!c beginning today and con
timuinG through August L. The
school Will be conducted by tho Ennis
cora! Church. and All devotional ser
vices viii b" held at st. paurS Me-
mortal Church. where several prom
incnt speakers will deliver addresses
Those who Will speak or conduct
classes at the school are Rcv. i.
Francis Ribhlc. ROY. L. X. Carter.
Rev. G.. otis Meade. Mrs John Loman.
Miss li"lcR l. Jennings. Rev. James
l.. Ware. Rev. w II Milton. ID. d.
Rev. w NJ. Forest. u. -. Rev. Samuel
tyler. u. u. RcV. l.. y Galley. -, d..
Miss Jeanette Xioglcr. George II. Ran
dali and several others
Among the Richmcndcrs who cX-
poet 10 attend the convention will be
Right Rev. William Cabcll Brown.
u. u. Rev. and Mrs. !. t. Ribblc, Rev
and Mrs. T. /. Osgood. Rev. G. MacI.
hrydon. Rev. w. II. Burllhardt. Rev.
T.. l.. Woodward. NJ. u. Mrs Rundolph
Watkins. OF Holy Trinity Church: .
Miss Sallic pcan". OF 81. Paul's
Church. Miss Jennie hughes. of All
Saints Church. Mrs. w. H. Harrison.
Miss Evelyn Harrison Misses Mary
and Margaret Dowdcn. Miss Belle
Tickets. Miss Jessie Moore, Miss
Fannie Eull. Miss Paul Il. Priddy. all
II -. Andrews: Mrs. Cadwalladcr
smith and Miss Elizabeth Moncurc.
Of st Marks Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

the operating expenses amounted 10
s3t.3GN.SI?. leaving the net operating
revenues S5,@t6,521. the operating in.
come being reduced to S3,6i6,527 after
inNcs OF SlG0O.OOo have been de-
Quoted.
The operating revenues for the first
six months of l!20 We're S$6.HlS."3i
Tud the operating expenses S32.5SJ.
.lH. leaving the net operating rcvc-
nuyS Si.3@S.2l5. the operating income
being reduced TO $2.666.5il after taxes
Of 81 GGG.GG6 had been paid. In tho
FIRST SIN months OF 1919. the roads
operating revenues We're only $40. Sos.
900, but the operating income. after
taxes OF $l,2io.6e0 had been paid. was
greater than in tn" first six months
OF either 1920 or 1921. being Si.553.
OgI /; will be noted. however. that
the operating income for the first six
months OF this year is much greater
than it was in the first six months OF
1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Efficiency Proven Will
You Vote to Turn Him
Out?
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Richmond. July /. 1921.

Mr. James B.
Treasurer Of City of Richmond
Richmond, Virginia.
Dear
In response to that
so far as the discharge the your comes under
my ollclal supervision Auditor
gnla you faithfully efficiently and promptly perform them
is due make this statement statement is
NOT made for the Of influencing
other than he would be
VINO does faithfully efficiently promptly discharge the
duties OF the Office with which his people
Yours sincerely,
c. LEE MOORE
Auditor Public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
A. c. L. JUNE EARNINGS
GREATER THAN IN 1878
Figures for Month show Increase
of S3i,50G-Opcrating IN
pcnScS Much Larger
NET INCOME Is s4os,47o
Cost OF Maintaining Schedule Dur
ing First Six Months Is Nearl,
Sf,000,000 More Than in Same
Period of 1920.

While tho earnings OF the Atlantic
Coast Limo Railroad Company TOY,
June. 1921. showed an Increase of s34 :
5S6 over the same month in 1919. they
fell shor; uf the figures for June.
1870. by Sjli.9Sa. thus indicating tha.
while the period Of depression has at
fccto4 the railroad business to Il trc-
mendous extent. conditions are no.,
as bad NOW as they were i'm 1919 Tn
other Side ut the story. however, that
revealed In injuries chalkcd up To op-
Grating expenses. and showing tho
differences in operating revenues and
net revenues, forces one TO pag" Mr.
Babson, the business expert. as to
just what's what
The Coast Lines operating expenses
in June. 1921. were Si.j29.7l3. lcav-
Ing a net income of SioS.i7O. while tho
operating expenses for June. 1920
were SG.lGrii5 or Il net operating
loss OF s714.S73 The net operating
expenses in June. 1919, Were l$i.2iO.-
215. and the not operating revenues
amounted ia S652,3S2. or S25i.9l2
more than in June. 1921. The taxes
for June. 1921. We're s275.oOo. leaving
AN operating income of S23.i7O. ana
tho taxes In June, 1920. amounted to
$500, 600, boosting the operating loss
for that month to Sl.Oli.S73 The
taxes for June, 1919 amounted TO
s2l0 1000. thus reducing the operating
income TO S;53.3S2
Figures covering the period from
January j. 1921. to June so, 1921
show that while the operating income
for the six month period OF this year
was approximately Sl.O0O.Do0 less
than in the same period in 1919. IL
was almost Il million more than in
the first sly: months OF 1920. The op-
Grating revenues for tho first SIN
months Of 1921 wcrc S3G.Gl5.4O6 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
MILK PRODUCERS BODY
Is AT MURPHY'S TONIGHT

The Farmers Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION. the members OF which -
PLY milk FOR consumption in this city,
will hold their quarterly meeting to-
night at s o'clock, at Murphy's iio-
tel. !. g. Mcdowell, of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry of the United
states Department OF Agriculture,
will address the association on mod
crn dairyinE methods.
\. :. Palmorc. of iienrico County.
is president of the organization: w.
j. Eurlcc. vice president, and W. NJ.
Cease, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Board Of Managers. Baptist
Nome for AGED Women a, the
home. 1880 \. NJ
Richmond Chapter. American
Association OF Engineers. Stumpr's
Hotel. | l.. NJ.
Baseball. Richmond ". Peters
burg. Mayo Island Park. $50 L. NJ
Richmond Automotivc Trade As
ISOLATION. Murphy's Hotel. \ l.. NJ
Farmers M;Ik Producers Assoc
citation. Murphy's Hotel, s L. NJ.
For PLAYS. soc "Thcatcr Calcn-
OAR" ON EDITORIAL Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
WIN Impnmnd strny Dogs.

1t has been announced by the State
Department OF Game and Inland
FISHERIES that on and after to-
day ali unlicensed dogs found
on the streets would bc put TO ,ica,h
within twcnty-four hours after To-.
ing placed in the city pound Per-
sons whose dogs arc impoundcd nav
reclaim them by phon!ng Rando!pn
To-. within the twcuty-four hours