davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-05
Too Much for Her.

"A certain .parfor pink has had a
change of heart" How did 1t hap
penn Every time she tried to inhale
a cigarette while absorbing tea and
bolshevism she had to retire to recu-
perate and she realized she could
never enter fully into the spirit of the
thing. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-05

ingly make up the population of the
United States-will never again toll
crate the saloon or the saloon ele-
ment IN politics. Whatever else may
happen that fact 3eems certain. Edi-
tors may know now that in making
their stand for right they may an
tagonize certain business interests
and theseby lose money, but regard
less of that they may know they rep
resent the sentiment and interests of
the majority OF people.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-05
- The -
Scrap Book
ALTOGETHER A FAMILY AFFAIR
Small Freddie's Explanation comPre-
hensive, Though savoring Some-
What Of Disrespect.

On his birthday Freddie received
present of beautiful model steam en-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-05
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. are held on second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month In
Winneya hall. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all ses-
sions. w. II. AYRES, W.P.
g. n. SMITH Seev Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-05

The new commissioner of internal
revenue comes in with the praises of
everybody Blair of trumpets.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
VAROTTA Boys
FATHER H0UMDED
FROM JOB TO lob
Trial of Accused KidnapperS
and Slayers of Lad to Be
Rushed in Special Term.

The Ave men in the Tornbs indicted
for the murder OF little Giuseppe
Varotta, VINO was kidnapped and
whose body was found about June
lst IN the Hudson River near Pier
mont will he placed on trial on Tues
day next at a special term OF the
Court Of General Sessions. The de-
termination to have a trial immedi-
ately was due to the persecution oil
the father of the hoy.
Ever since the indictment of the
fve men as often as the elder Varotta
has obtained work as an automobile
mechanic, some mysterious influence
has been Mt work and he has been
discharged. The reason given being
that the employer die not wish to
run the risk OF havirg his garage
blown ND. v arotta Is the main wit
ness against the men nov N the
Tombs.
Detective Sergt. Michael Fiaschetti
in charge OF tho Italian squad. he'll
a conference with District Attorney
Swami today. with the result that Mr.
Swami talked with Judge Talley, who
Is on his vacation. Judge Taney
agreed TO come back and open a spo-
cial term Of the court to try the case.
varotta feels that the plotters have
some means OF tracing him from Jon
to Job and that he must leave IA"
city in order to make a living for his
family il this persecution keeps up.
The police and District Attorney d"
not care TO lose their main witness in
the case,
The men under Indictment arc: John
Milchionne, Roberto Raffaele. Antonio
Marino, Santo Cassmano and James
Ruggiere.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
new CARUS0 Will
F0UND|N FLORENCE,
MADE 10 DAYS AGO
Terms of This Document Not
Yet Known to Family
-. or Executor.

NAPLES, Aug. 5.-Another new
CaIuso will was discovered to-day.
The existence Of the last instrument
was revealed when the late singers
lawyer at Florence wired the exec
utor that Caruso drew his last will
there only ten days ago.
Caruso instructed him, the lawyer
said. not to reveal the will until
three days after death.
The will previously accepted as the
last was drawn at Sorrento shortly
after Caruso returned from America.
Another was known to be in existence
in New York.
Relatives believed there was a pos
sibility that still others would be
found, as Car,iso was said to have
drafted new one on the eve Of every
long journey. Usually. they said. he
destroyed the previous one.
The terms OF the Florence will were
not divulged. The Sorrento will left
the estate in charge Of his wife. The
New York will was said to have pro-
vided for even distribution of the
estate among six relatives.
NAPLES, Aug. associate
Press)-Measures to protect all the
baggage and property owned by the
late Enrico Caruso have been taken
by the authorities here. There was
some uneasiness over a string of
pearls that the dead tenor bought in
Paris ten years ago, said TO be
valued at 100000 francs. The loca
ton also OF ring set with a vaIu-
able diamond was the subject of pre-
occupation in some quarters.
Mrs. Caruso has received more than
two thousand telegrams OF condo
lence from individuals In various
parts Of the world who are sorrowinx
The evening world., 1921-08-05
~ WELDED PICK MYSELF
SAYS MAYOR TO CALLERS.
"Perhaps All Mayors BefsPe Ne
Were Perfect" He Com mments

'Perhaps All Mayors before Me
Were Perfect" He COmments
II used 70 work with a pick and
shovel myself and developed my mus
cles by doing so,'' said Mayor Hylan,
to-day. during a talk in City Hall to
about a hundred sectional chiefs from
the Street Cleaning Department. Their
cal was informal. Street Cleaning
Commissioner Leo having escorted
them Just TO meet the Mayor"
Il come from the laboring class"
went on the Mayor. Some news
papers have subjected me TO the vilest
criticism. Perhaps I deserve 1t, but
can assure you that l have tried to DO
ny very oest for the city regardless of
political or religious proclivities Per-
haps all past Mayors were perfect"
The Mayor then oomplimented the
Street Cleaning Department on its CO.
operation witty the Fire Depa artment n,
arranging strict showers for children.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
Sd RAIL KILLS GIRL
FLEEING IN TUBE TO
DODGE CABFARE
Runs Down Tracks in Brook
lyn When Driver Insisted
on Payment.
TRAIN TAKES OFF HAT.
StunbleS in the Darkness in
Sight of Early Morn
ing ThrongS.

Death on the third rail of the B. r..
T. subway ended night Of cabaret
parties and joy riding. according to
the two girls who accompanied Kath-
crime Hogan, Of West Philadelphia,
through the White Light district Of
Manhattan and then on the way to
her Brooklyn home early to-day.
Miss Hogan, who lived In a fur
nished room at No. 1856 Clinton Ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. had jumped to the
subway tracks with Maude Steven
son, one Of her oompa Mons. in an
effort to evade paying her taxi bill.
she stumbled over something in the
dark aud her tace struck on the third
rail. Death was instantaneous.
According to Miss Stevenson. who
lives at No. ssl Classon AvenuA
Brooklyn, she with the dead woman
and May Kenny. No. Is Rush Street,
Brooklyn, went to several New York
dancing and eating places last night.
At s o'clock this morning they hailed
Michael Freeman, owner and driver
OF a taxi of No. 10 West s4th street,
at Columbus Avenue and 5sth Street.
Although Miss Stevenson and Miss
Kenney insisted they were on a Joy
ride with the chauffeur a. the result
Of a Irritation on the part Of the dead
woman. Freeman declared TO the po-
lice he had picked up the three as
fares and driven them to Pacific
Street and Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn.
When Freeman then demanded &2.7o
fare, he said. Miss Hogan said. Let's
not argue here. I live near here. Lots
go there"
The three girls-all between tho
ages Of twenty-five and twenty
seven--dar down the Il. r. T.
stairs past the ticket chopper and 70
tho platform. Miss Hogan and Mss
Stevenson leaped to the tracks. but
Miss Kenny was restrained by Po-
liceman Reany Of the Bergen Street
Station. Several subway employees
followed the two young women to-
ward De Kalb Avenue and arrived
there Just in time to save them from
an approaching train. As II was.
Miss Stevenson's hat was brushed OF
by the first car.
While the trackwalkers were help
ing the women to the station Miss
Hogan fell and was electrocuted.
Her companions. with the chauffeur.
we're taken to the Bergen Street Po-
lice Station and from there TO tho
office OF District Attorney Lewis,
where they were questioned. II was
decided no crime had been committed
and they went away. At no time were
they under arrest Many workers
were In the subway at the time. Sis
A. M. Traffic was not delayed.
In the dead girls handbag was
found Sl5.3 In cash.
We'll. Joy rides end this way" re-
marked Miss Stevenson.
The evening world., 1921-08-05

The hofd-up occurred In Laird
Avenue, a road Winding down from,
tho Palisades toward the Barret
plant. which manufactures Tarvia, a
road pavement, and employs severxf
thousand men. Pawlson, following
custom OF long standing, had
driven to West Hoboken. where he
drew the money for the payroll from
the Hudson Trust Company
At point in the road wher, there
are ashes on both sides nine men
suddenly appeared One of them,
fred shot that passed through the
windshield Of the car. which was NOV
ing slowly. The chauffeur put on
the brakes and the car stopped
Meyers was covered before he M
a chance to draw his revolver. Tho
leader OF the gang, apparently 10
miliar with the personnel OF the
party in the car, ordered Meyer
searched. and his weapon was taken
from him. At the same time another
bandit reached into the car and
grabbed valise containing the
money, which he carried to the tour
ing car by the roadside half block
away.
Five of the bandits kept their re-
voivers pointed at the men in the
car. another raised the hood of the
engine. cut the wiring and smashed
the spark clubs. Then the eight ran
to the touring car and Joined the
man who had taken the money The
car went away at top speed.
The robbery was witnessed by
several persons standing on the,
porch of a hotel on the Palisades
They teiephoned to Police Head
quarters in Edgewater and within an
hour a general alarm had been sen.
TO all points in East and North Jer-
sey and TO New York headquarters
The scene OF the robbery is across
the river from Grants Tomb. II is
believed that the bandits deserted
their automobile somewhere in Hud-
son County and came to this city by
different routes, The robbery did not
interfere with the payment of the
men this afternoon as sufficient
money was sent over from the main
office OF the Barrett concern at No.
II Battery Place. Manhattan.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
S23,9O0,0OO READY
T0RUSH H0MESF0R
13,541 FAMILIES
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
Announces After Confer
ence With Bankers.

Bankers have pledged a special
fund Of $2.so0,ooo to carry through
housing projects under way and held
up for lack of immediate funds, it
was announced to-day by the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, fol-
lowing a meeting at the invitation Of
the title company.
Builders in Kings and Queens
Counties have made urgent appeals
to the company to relieve their needs.
According to Borough President Cur
ran, plans have been filed for the
housing Of 1854 families in Brook
lyn and Queens since Jan. 1 an.
many Of these projects were brought
to a sudden stop Or lack of money.
The title company asked for special
consideration for these housing ven
lures. and representatives of the New
York Life Insurance Company. Bow
cry Savings Bank. Bank for Saw
pgs. Home Life Insurance Company.
United States Trust Company,
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
b. yn Trust Company. Brooklyn
Savings Bank. Bankers Trust Com
pany and Central Union Trust Com
pany met to find a remedy.
The various institutions met the
emergency by pledgins from 100000
to 100000 each, President C. H. Kel-
sey of the title company announced,
assuring support to existing ventures
and giving confidence to contractors
and home builders that housing con-
struction will find support among the
lie nd inn, in nstifufinns
The evening world., 1921-08-05
RANSOM OF $4,000
DEMANDED FOR PRIEST.

Pastor vanfshes After Going to
Hear Death-8ed CeAfession.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-A ran
som OF $4,000 was to-day asked for
the return Of the Rev. Father Patrick
r, Hesly OF Colma, in 4 letter to Arch
bishop Edward ], Hanna. according to
the police.
The Rev. Hesly, who had only been
In charge of the Colma parish for two
weeks disappeared Tuesday after he
had supposedly gone to hear a death
bed confession.
The police believe he is being held in
the country somewhere fetwen Colma
and Salada Beach.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
FOUR CHILDREN ARE KILLED,
THREE DYING, In BRONX FIRE;
THRILLING RESCUES MADE
Swift Flames Cut Off Escape
Above Second Floor in Big
Tenement Wires Inperil
Lives of ReScuerS.
Firemen, High On Ladder,
Swing Frantic Tenants to
Safety-One Family Is Al
most Wiped Out by Blaze.


Jour children in ooe family per-
!shed and six members of another
family are in Lincoln Hospital as a
result Of a fire at No. 109 st. AIMS
Avenue, the Bronx, at A. NJ. to-
day. The family nearly wiped out
is that OF Julio Corsine, while An
drew Taylor is head of the other.
Taylor and one of his children,
Herbert, five. are near death, and
another Of the victims, Rose Fitz-
patrick, thirteen. who was so badly
burned she begged firemen to let her
jump. is also expected to die. Fire
men made many spectacular rescues
and. aided by spectators. persuad led
several ready to plunge to the street
to wait for the ladders.
THE DEAD.
CoRsiNE. WILLIAM, FIVE years old.
coRSikE. HARRY, eight.
coRsINE, EDNA, ten.
CoNSiNE. VICTORIA. fourteen.
FATALLY BURNED.
TAYLOR, ANDREW, forty three.
TAYLOR. HERBERT i've.
FITZPATRICK. ROSE, thirteen
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
TAYLOR MRS. CATHERINE, thir.
ty-eight.
TAYLOR, WARREN, one year old.
TAYLOR, \ HARLES. thirteen.
TAYLOR, ANDREW. jr., seventeen.
The Are gained such rapid headway
that its glare was observed Ave blocks
away by Walter O'NedlL a taxi chauf-
feur of No. 3Ol West 125th Street, who
hurried to l33d Street and ST Ann's
AvenIe and pulled the fire alarm box
there. O'Neill blew his exhaust
whistle. attracting the attention OF
Policemen Darcy and Oates.
O'Neill attempted to enter the hall
way, but got no further than tho
first floor when the dense smoke
drove him to the sidewalk.
The fire was in full sway on the
stairs and hallway between tho see
Continued on Ninth Psge)
The evening world., 1921-08-05
.!N|NE AUTO BANDITS HOLDUP
.PAYMASTER ANDARMED GUARD
ESCAPE WITH $4,000 IN CASH
Robbery Takes Place at Noon at
Cliffside, on the Palisades-Money
Car Disabled by Robber-Then
All Drive Offin Waiting Machine.

payroll
Laird
paymaster
Pawlson. Frank Meyers armed guard and a chauffeur.
Of
touring according
N. Of
Jersey City
be
The evening world., 1921-08-05
rum SHIP SEIZURE BEYOND 3-MIE LIMIT HELD Ii
LUSTROUS FUND
FOR LUSK'S SILVER
GROWS RADIANT
Two Gents More-All at One Time
TO Keep the Grateful
Gift Shining.
To the Editor Of The Evening World: d.

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
We deeply appreciate your humble
efforts in behalf Of Senator Lusk's
Silver Polish Fund, and as Treas
urer have been requested by the
President to send a contri. dtion. I
am therefore inclosing . cents in
United States currency to help the
good work on.
We wish you success in your UNDER
taking. CHARLES SMITH.
Hylan Nom Partisan League, 41s
St Nicholas Avenue, Aug. 4, 1921.
Previously acknowledged. ..... .01
Corona .................. 05
~. r. -.s.....s w
Hyian Non Partisan League,
by Charles Smith, Treasurer. .o2
y
Total 10
The evening world., 1921-08-05
Two Companies in Capital Had
Offered to Lower Price 10
Cents a Thousand = Reduc-
ton of IS Cents Ordered.
Much Gas Furnished to the
h Government at Lower Rate,
Otherwise Figure Would
Hav, Been Lower.
s.1slard Oil by Fixing Prices
ttan Make Any Gas Rate
Tonfiscatory-Old System
Missed Here Obsolete.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Aug. s.
he price Of gas has been reduced
here for the second time. this year.
An order of the Public Utilities Com
Emission Of the District of Columbia
signed hy all three members, lops off
j. cents per thousand cubic feet be-
a.sHinr with the meter Es'd'ns period
- Sept 1oss
The new scale, -~hira rs graded. is
as follows:
L,ss than so. 900 cubic Mt . month. 81 10
SO 600 900 coo cubic feet q month. ....... los
go oo.5oo 600 cubic feet . month. ....... 100
300 no 500 coo cubic tet month. u
500 900 o5ic feet and over. 10
The two outstanding features of
this second reductlOn are:
The two companies involved
tthe Wsshineto Gas Light Com.
pany and the Georgetown Gas
Light Company declared their
readiness to reduce rates 10 cents
thousand Of their own accord,
the price returning 8 per cent.
on the "fsir value" Of the prop
critics. The commission would
allow only 7 per cent return and
ordered the 15.cent cut.
In addition to this the order
specifically points out that were
VI ii not for the fact that an act Of
Congress eompeis the eompa niss
Il to furnish gas to the Federal and
District Of Columbia Governments
at a low rate, the prices ordered
q by the commission would have
been lower. The ordinary con.
sumner was compelled to carry tho
loss incurred by tho company
through serving the Nation.
An additional feature Of the COM
/ missions order is that unless other
wise specifically ordered the new
I.rates will apply until the meter
reading period beginning March 10,
1922 when "the rate shall be restored
n auton atealiy to a uniform rate Of
Y e5 eerts per thousand cubic teet.'
This Is tho pre-war rate.
A.. II is pointed out in the order that
the new rates are based upon state
y ments showing cost of furnishing gas
for the next year with costs OF fuel
and oil adjusted to present prices"
| The order then sums up:
THE commission believes that un-
4 der conditions as they exist at this
Liime, it will be fair and reasonable
n to adjust the rates for gas so as to
bring to the cr ipanies return OF
approximately per cent. This can
be accomplished by a maximum rate
of sl.1o per thousand cubic feet.
After a careful consideration OF
| the evidence in this case, the COM
| mission is OF the opinion that the
reduction Is just and rea-
sonable and should be made"
The evening world., 1921-08-05
GETS $500 FOR SENDING
HER HUSBAND TO DEATH.
Mrs. KubaI First to Tell Of His
Ktlling Mrs. Bartlett.

District Attorney Weeks has recon-
ed that the reward OF 81 900 offered
by the Town Board Of Hampstead. L. l..
for the arrest and conviction of the
murderer Of Mrs Minnie S. Bartlett, on
June 22 last. be divided 5000 and }l00
respectively. between the wife of the
murderer. Mrs. Lawrence Kubal. and
her sisters husband. Maryan CALAIS
zewski.
Lawrence Kubsl Is now In the death
house at Sing Sing. condemned to hs.
.lectrocuted in the week OF Aug. II. In
letter recently to Village Clerk Par
,ons. of Hempst aad, he Insisted that his
wife be given the reward kubal con-
fessed. first TO his wife, She after con-
suiting her sisters husba nd. informed
tne Nassau County authorities.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
KU KtUx DlSBANDED
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

klan . 'sFailure and . Fraud"
Declares Its State Head.
DURHAM. N. c.. Aug 5.-The or
gantzation Of the Knights OF he Ku
Rux Klan in North Carolina was
ordered disbanded to-day by its head.
Grand Dragon Bruce Craven.
Craven issued a statement in which
he declared the Ku Klux Klan to be
nothing more than AN organization
engaged exclusively In collecting in
itiation fees under false pretenses.
without any legal standing In the
state" and in his opinion failure
and a fraud"
Craven communicated his action to
Col. MN. ]. Simmons Of Atlanta, i'm
perial wizard Of the Ku Klux Klanr
The evening world., 1921-08-05
Five Arrested as suspects ~
Hold-Up of Manhattan Limited.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-Five men
suspected OF being the bandits who
held up the Manhattan Limited at Gal
iitzn. Pa. last Friday and escapec
after throwing on several bags nj reg
istered mail. were arrested early to-
day here by Post Office Inspector w. NJ
Calvert and a squad OF 20 policemen
who surrounded house where the men
had been located.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
1900 Miners Begin "Outlaw'
strike.

PITTSON. Pa, Aug Slight coll
licriee of the Lehigh Valley Company
in the Wilkes Barre and Pittson dis
trio; are idle to-day because OF an uu-
authorized trike OF eleven thousand
mine workers demanding 81 a day.
Enoch Williams, secretary treasurer OF
Dtstrit No I. said TIE strike is un-
authorized.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
PRESIDENT GIVES DAY
TO THE SICK SOLDIERS.
Goes en- Errand Of Mercy 10 Tuber-
cular Hospital at 9orh m, n. II.

Goes en- Errand Of Mercy 20 Tuber-
cular Hespitsl st Gorham, n. II.
LANCASTER, N. H.. Aug. 5.--Presi-
dent Harding interrupted his vacation
at the top Of Mount Prospect to-day
to go on an errand Of mercy to the
Army Tubercuiar Hospital. at Gorham,
twenty-five miles away.
Since he entercd the Presidency Mr..
Harding many times aas expressed par
icular interest In the welfare of hos
pitaliaed soldiers AID on several ooca-
sions ne has visited army hospitals to
look over conditions and show person.
ally his concern over the care OF the
III and disabled. II Is understood he
planned to-day's trip before he left
Washington for New Hampshire. The
visit was expected TO occupy most OF
the day.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
Bandits Rob Express Car, s5O,Ooo
Reported Lost.

GREENVTLI4E, Ill. Aug ;. Fifty
thousand dollars was believed TO have
been obtained by two bandits who
boa rded Baltimore and Ohio passeu-
ger train at Beecher city last night,
held UP the express messenger and es-
capped at Altamont with all the sealed
express packags
The evening world., 1921-08-05
RUM SHIP SEIZURE
BEYOND 3-|M|LE
LIMIT IS UPHELD
Twelve Miles Legal for Viola
ton of the Custom Laws,
Says Golf.
NO PERMIT TO UNLOAD.
Libel Action Now Planned to
Obtain Forfeiture of Vessel
and Cargo.
NO PERMIT TO UNLOAD.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Libel
proceedings in New York to obtain
forfeiture Of the British. schooner
Henry /. Marshall, seized as a liquor
snuggler. are contemplated by the
Justice Department, Acting Attorney
General Gofr announced to-day.
District Attorney Hayward at
New York has been instructed, Mr..
Goff said, to take such action as the
case warrants, which he said prob
ably would consist Of forfeiture ac-
ton against both the vessel and its
carso. and an effort to impose penal
ties provided by law upon the ships
ofIiceB.
Reports on the case indicated that
customs laws had been violated by
the Marshall. although she W. more
than three miles at sea wheh seized,
Col, Con said. The statutes provide
for the seizure and forfeiture q
sells and their cargoes for unloa> ling
without a permit within four leagues
about twelve miles-off the coast.
and also provide against transfers
of cargo contrary to the law within
the same statutory limits, he added.
Mr.. Hayward, Col. Goff stated,
had no connection with the seizure of
the vessel nor had he made state
ments attributed to him Of any in
tenton to seize foreign vesS ,ls at sea
for alleged liquor smuss ing. The
District Attorney oonfery ID by tele-
phone with the acting read of the
departmen to-day, maj .ns 1t unnec-
essary for Mr.. HaywS ID to come to
Washington.
Col. Goff said the Marshall was
reported to have landed liquors in
New Jersey. Georgia, Rockaway,
Montauk Point, Atlantic City and in
the eastern district of New York, but
not in the southern district of New
York, which is under Mr.. Hayward's s
jurisdiction. At the time of her
seizure off Atlantic City it was re-
ported, he said. that she had aboard
1900 cases of whiskey, had landed
800 cases and had been engaged in
smuggling for six months.
The evening world., 1921-08-05
Hayward Did Not Advise seizure Of
the Marshall.

United States District Attorney
Hayward, who is in Atlantic City,
made the following statement to his
office over the telephone to-day:
Il haven't heard from Washing
ton and have not been called to
Washington. never made any
statement as to the past, present or
future policy Of the Government to
seize ships Of any nationality at
tempting smuggling outside the
three mile limit.
II did not advise the seizure OF
Continued on Second Page.O
The evening world., 1921-08-05
GREAT BRITAIN TO GIVE
IN FURTHER ON SHIPPING.
Concessions on Cotton Carrying
Follow 4. Y. Retalta tiOn Threat

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. - Further
concessions were expected to-day from
Great Britain in an effort 10 settle a
controversy with the United States over
a division OF the cotton carrying trade
from Alexandria. Egypt.
The British. Yesterday. indicated
their willingness to divide that bust
ness wrh ehe United States. The
United States Shipping Bolrd had
taken steps to retaliate through in
creased import dytes when notice OF
the concession wax received,