davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
COLCHESTER

1ir. and Mrs. F. E. Baker, Mrs. J. ].
Goggin and Miss Fannie Curgenvin mo
tored 70 Norwich Tuesday.
Four Of Mossup and Goggin's large
auto trucks which have been at work on
the new state road job, have gone to
UnionvFle, where they will be put to
work on a new state road to be built
In that place. Mossup & Goggln still
nave u trucks at work shoulde-:ng on
the state road here.
George Cutter OF Hartford was 1T his
home on Lebanon avenue for the past
week.
Tuesday evening members Of Oliver
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
NORWICH BULLETIN

w,LuMANTIc OFFICE
@eisphaas BSs-e 80 Churoh Sc.

WHAT IL OoanE uR ToTlEhL
Fyr1aian Sisters, Puriuton Temple, No.
: meets st seq Main street.
Ths civil aetisn Of Warren 5. Worth
against Daniel P. Dunn. ct a., dam
sEe suit Tor s20.s0e for injuries receiv-
"a Nov. IS. 1916. when the old Jordan
Block wall on Main street was dynsmlt-
I'd occupied the attention Of the superior
saourt Thursday. Several OF the jurors
were excused from bearing The case as
they had formed an opinion. They were
Hen-y q. smith and Dewey A. Griggs
~ WsndhaTn, Clifton H. Wright Of Ash
1ord. and Willis J. Copeland Of Chaplin.
TIE jury selected follows: Canterbury,
Christian Kerr. Eastford, e.. II. Ruell 4;
Hampton. Ray P. FuEer. George VI,
h'hompsou. Kllingiy; George II. Call /;
romfret Charles h. Griggs; Scotland,
Everett Hlmhall Woodstock 4. I.
I'hambcriain: Wludham, A. E. Weldon.
f-uEeue H. Hanna Chaplin. Frank W.
Linden hampton. Joseph Esterbrocks.
C-e-z l. y Warner administered -he
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
LISBON

The Ladies Aid society was entertain
ed Friday afternoon at the home Of Mr.
George A Kennedy.
Claire Barber Of Waterbury came 10
the home of his father, r r Barber, last
Thursday, and Friday both motored TO
Waterbury, where the eider-Mr. Barber
spent several days with his son and The
latter's family.
Those who attended the conferences Of
six churches in PlainheId Wednesday
were Rev. and Mrs. ". J.. Reynolds, Mrs
Henry Kendall. Mrs F. E. Hyde. Walter
4 Hyde, Miss Clara Hyde. Miss Lucy
Baldwin. Miss Sarah L. Haley. Mrs. ".
A. Read, Mrs. Z. ". Corbetty Mrs. @. A
Kennedy. Mildred Hoelck and Rita
Hoelck.
Elijah s. Abel and Lawrence Abel OF
Bozrah were callers Monday at The home
OF their cousin, Mrs T. L. Hyde.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
House Moving SiosOs
Main St. Traffic

~ Main Street was blocked all yes.
ferday AFTERNOON by the moving oi
the old George Humphrey home a
Eighth and Main streets. The place
was moved by willard Smith and
will be taken to Broad and Oak
streets where II win undergo re-
modelling and be fitted up for apart
ments by the purchaser, John
shannon. ht
Much difficulty was experienced
willie taking the house down Main
street from Eighth to Seventh ow-
ing TO the electric wires coming
in contact with both the roof and
the chimney. Procedure was slow
and trying and autoists were both
cred by the ropes attached to posts
where leverage was secured to move
the structure. Many autoists took
chances of wrecking their ears by
going over the taut ropes when
tension was applied.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
HallolUe'en Dance Is
Open to Everyone

"The Halloween Masquerade
dance is open to all the dancing
public in this city and no invita-
tions are required at the door,"
Manager Mcdonald of the McDon-
aid hall said last night to his pa
irons, "the invitations sent out
We're merely announcements and
some people misunderstood their pur-
pose"
Manager McDonald's attention
was called to the fact that many
people did not catch the meaning
Of the classy Halloween announce
ment sent out and construed It to
mean that only cards would admit
patrons to the dance. Extra pre-
parations are being made for an
overflow crowd Monday night and
also for the regular dance Saturday
evening. when extra prize dances
will be added features of the eve.
ming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
ONLY 1.3 PER
CENT Of SHEEP
PURE bLOOOED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. AZ
The Department Of Commerce,
through the Bureau of Census, an
nounces the following figures from
the 1920 census Of agriculture for
the United States.
The 463.504 phre-bred sheep in
the United States on January l.
1920. as reported at the Fourteenth
Census, were distributed among the
several breeds as follows: Cheviot
2.969; Dorset Horn, S.412; Hamp-
shire Down, 51.s13; Leicester, 743;
Lincoln, 13,S49; Merino. 59,s76;
Oxford, 1859; Rambouillet, 10S,-
S1S; Shropshire. 124.45a; South
down, s.367; Suffolk, 723; and all
other breeds. including animals re-
ported as pure bred with breed not
specified, 6S,SS1.
The total number Of Shropshire
sheep reported was 124,453, this
number constituting more than one
fourth of the total number Of pure
breed sheep reported. OF pure-bred
sheep of this breed 14,404 were re-
ported from Iowa, 11,42a from Mis-
souri,. S,503 from Illinois and s,164
from Ohio.
OF the 106,S19 Rambouillet sheep
reported 25,094 were In Utah, H.
O41 in Montana, 1915 In Califor'
mia and s.4S9 in Idaho.
OF the 69,S76 Merinos reported
24,170 were in Ohio, 6,153 in Ore
gon, 5,010 in California, and l.,
99S in Michigan.
A total of 51,S13 pure-bret
Hampshire Downs were reported
or this number. 1864 were in Ida
no. 4.764 in Oregon, and s,s11 IL
Pennsylvania.
The reports of previous censuse
did not show the numbers Of pure
bred live stock, SO 1t is not pos
sible to make comparisons witt
earlier years. It is interesting Il
note, however, that the whole mum
ber Of purebred sheep reported TO
1920 (463,50D constituted onl,
Ia per cent of the S5,033,61'
sheep on farms in the United State
on the census date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
THE STRAND

Picture enthusiasts who see "The
Sagebrusher," BENJAMIN b. Hamp-
toms second Great Authors produc-
tion from Emerson Hough's fam
Gus novel, at the Strand theatre to-
night, will be treated to something
that appeals to their romantic ap-
petite. in a brace Of charming love
stories In the w. w. Hodkinson
special release, played by widely
differing quartet Of lovers. Big. ath-
letic, polished DR.. Barnes, played
by Roy Stewart, presents no more
contrasts to that quaint, bashful
original son of the Montana soil,
Wild Gardner, as portrayed by Ar
thur Morrison, than that between
the two girls.
Tonight is Country Store night.
Among the merchandise to be dist
ributed are four chickens, three
hams. can OF peanut butter, three
pounds of cheese, two brooms, one
half pound OF tobacco. Every lady
attending tonight will be presented
with a small can of coffee of.a well
known standard brand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
Your Contribution
May .SaDe Some Girl

If your girl had made the mis-
step which so many thousands of
other girls experience each year,
would 1t be worth anything to you
To know that she would be taken
care of, treated not as an outcast,
but as you would treat her in your
own home?
That is what the Salvation Ar
my has been doing for years In the
state of Oregon, working In be-
half of the girls who have been
shunted about and to whom others
refused aid.
The Home Service Campaign, Oc-
tober 10 to 20, is for the purpose
Of obtaining funds with which to
carry on this work. The Army is
not asking for funds for itself, but
for financial aid which will make
possible the giving OF aid and re-
lief to the needy and unfortunate
In the state Of Oregon.
viii you do your shareT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
Arcade Hotel Will
Place Big Sign, Weed

Chris, Blanas proprietor Of the
Hotel Arcade leaves Saturday NOR
ming for Weed where he will err
ect a 10 foot high by 80 foot long
sign board advertising his place OF
business. The sign will be placed
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
The sign is a klamath Falls
made product and was painted by
Fylling Brothers. The board will
be taken to Weed In a truck and
erected within two hours as 1t Il
SO made that the sections dovetail
into place readily. Mr.. Blanas said
that he had much difficulty in Sc
curing permission to erect the sigr
"but where there is will, there
is a way and he found the righ
way. Blanas said that small board
signs were now placed on all roads
leading into this city advertising
his hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
Fo,ulers and Deer
Hunters in Field

Every man who could secure per-
mission form his Employer or who
could take time away from his busi-
ness shouldered any kind of fire
arm that he could get and set off
for the lake, sand rivers where the
wild fowl could be found yesterday
afternoon Just after the sleet and
snow flurries set in. Hardware
stores were kept busy selling ammu-
milton and camping supplies to eager
sportsmen who desired to try their
skilf on the feathered tribe, and
others who will make their final ef-
fort to bag deer before November
Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
MERRILL ITEMS

Mrs. Geo. Wright has returned
from Grants Pass where she has
been with her sister who is seri-
ously Ill.
:" A number OF cattle have been
lost by the farmers from bloating
recently.
C. Il. Haley. who has had charge
of the drilling OF the. Crater Oil &
Gas Co., we'll. left Tuesday for his
home in California to look after
his business interests there. He was
: accompanied by Miss Fay Jenkins
! and Mrs. stsncliff. Mr.. Stancliff,
another employee OF the company
will remain for the present. Mr..
Haley has been employed by the
STANDARD Oil company for some
years, having been sent to China In
their interests. Mr.. Haley was SO
well impressed with the possibilities
for oil here that he will return In
the spring in case operations are
resumed.
Threshing Is nearly completed
and farmers are busy digging their
potatoes.
The Ladies' OF the Catholic church
are busy working for the fair to
he held in Klamath Falls In No
vember for the benefit OF the aca-
DENY.
The cafeteria of the public school
is giving satisfaction under the
management OF Mrs. Walker. They
serve an average Of seventy meals
. day.
Mr.. Story is threshing in Dodd's
Hollow.
Ducks and geese are being serv-
ed frequently these days. Hunters
say shooting Is excellent.
The Halloween spirit is pretti-
Iy displayed in the decorations in
the windows of the White House.
A number of bands of sheep have
been dipped at Miles Moore's ranch
Ehe last week in the vat put in by
Mr.. Moore q year ago.
J. w. Taylor and family and
Sumner Davis were in klamath
Falls Saturday trading with the
merchants there.
Mr.. Harwood is painting the G.
II. Carleton house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
HAYWARD FIELD WILL
SEAT $4,000 PEOPLE

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 81. = Ap-
proximately $4,000 people can be
handled at Hayward Field at De
University Of oregon here when
Oregon meets the Oregon Agricult-
ural College Nov. 10 in their an
nual big game" for the state In.
tercollegiate championship. Bleach
ers intended to seat approximately
5000 are being built on the north
end Of the field. When the game
was played. here two years ago, ap
proximately $4,000 people attend
ed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
PORTLAND POOL HALL
MAN MURDER VICTIM

PORTLAND. Ovt. 27.-W. @. Pow
ers. pool hall proprietor who was
shot Sunday night. died today. Joe
Hill was arrested following a fight,
is now charged with first degree
murder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
Horseshoe Artists to
Compete at Fair

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 81. =
Fruit men Of the northwest states
are planning tournament In barn
yard golf," of horseshoe pitching,
at the Pacific Northwest Fruit Ex-
position to be held here Novem-
ber 21-26. -
Each section of the northwest
will be represented, 1t is expected
A strong Seattle combination will
represent the Seattle Port Commits
sion, the president of which Is DR.
w. T, Christensen, an expert horse
shoe pitcher. Prizes will be givel
ihe winners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

YOU CAN GET Green Hubbard
Squash and fine pie pumpkins at
the Grand Central Public = Market
Saturday. s 27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

FOR SALE-or will trade for steel
traps, Shotgun, cheap. Box 45
Herald office. 27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

Oneida Indians will celebrate the
centennial o fteir removal from New
York to Wisconsin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
DRY FIR WOOD For sale reasonable
Phone 406R. O27-N2s

A CLEAR BEAUTIFUL Skin Is OBJ
tanned by frequent bathing In the
New Hot Springs Bath House. a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

FOR RENT-Good first class garage
347 N. 9th st. Phone 226J.
##... 27-2Ss|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

wANTED-One electrician and one
,plasterer. N. Il. Woodhouse. Mer-
rill, Ore. t,| aA'Ns' O27 N3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

Fifty-seven countries produce rub
her and 3.S00,000 acres of trees are
nnder cultivation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27
NEW TODAY

A GOOD BED And a good bath at
Colonial Rooms, nth near Main.
and TAI Walnut. Steam heat Is be-
ing installed. 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

FOR SALE-26 laying hens and 25
young pullets. Plymouth Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds and Leghorns.
win be laying In two weeks or so.
512 N. 9th st. 27'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

WANTED-Baby buggy In good con.
dition. Box G. ID. Herald office.
27-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

FOR SALE-A good Oaklond six
Reasonable. Phone 447R. 227
jefferson st. 1929.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

MIDDLE AGED Woman wanted to
/, do housework. Small family. 65
Pine st. 27-31'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-27

FOR RENT room house. Call
$50 Michigan Ave. 27'
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
; = > 49, %#*%

Rev. Fickey preached to a crowded
house at New Hope Sunday morning
after Sunday school. He expects to
begin another series of meetings be-
ginning the first Sunday in August
at New Hope,
Luther Meredith expects to have
three combines harvesting his wheat
crop at the L. NJ. Boney farm.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
0. Wood fell from truck and hurt
his arm.
The heavy rains that fell the first
Of the week have put vacation to
the wheat harvest, but it is fine on
the row crops,
Lula Lobban has been at Clovis
J the past three weeks having her eye.
treated.
f. B. Scott and family took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs, Gabriel
King.
Messrs. Guy Stenple, and John
Gibbs and sons, Herbert and Earl, are
helping " M. Hubble in the harvest.
J. c. Woods erected wind mill
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
RANCHVALE RuMORS
=. .+*=+*#+4%%+**4=~ ; =

We celebrated the 4th in Clovis,
a nice dry town. We went Monday
and spent the day, but we saw very
few drys for most everyone was wet,
as il commenced to rain about ten
O'Clock and kept it up for most of
the day and night. Many new silk
dresses were ruined. The Callithum-
pian parade was good and the barbe-
cued beef, bread and pickles were
fine. There was plenty fer all, and
the walters did a good job of serving
the people.
We were sorry the weather man
wasn't with us drys, as there was
quite a fine entertainment for us #
It could have been carried out. The
boys have fine race track and fine
place to entertain us.
r. Cherry and family spent last
Sunday at Less SIMPSONS.
The rain Monday and Monday
night put a stop for few days to
harvesting. Ed Robinson is at VIII
Bushes harvesting
Jack Lamison and J. r. Walker
bought new combine harvester
thresher and will commence for Jack
as soon as the fields dry up.
Dannely's combine machine is at
V, Tat9s.
W. H. Buchanan was expecting to
start two headers and enc thresher at
| D. !. Baruett's one day this week.
Bohannon g. sons have a new head
or and expect to cut at home as sooa
/ .hey can get in the field. The wheat
crop is light this year
The ran was sure a fine one fer
/ he row crops, as about two inches
fell from Saturday night till Tues
day noon, which viii again set the
sod plowers at work
f. A. Dillon and wife were calling
at the Groves home Sunday
The rain was snrc hard on small
.- a. .. l. l.,...,. ,.I oil ~ i
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

made trip to Buchanan, N. NJ, last
week.
Leo Woods has purchased neg
Ford car
Charlie Gam is suffering with az
abscess on his hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer, A. +. Prior
and family, and Ruby and Oscar
Winery were dinner guests Of Nh
and Mrs. lsler Sunday.
Chelcy Cogdill is building a good
house.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medicine Not
Only Phenomenal, But Unprecedented 90
100000 Bottles Sold in Six Years Foreign Countries
Clamor For It.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
CAMERON NEWS

: = = : = : = = 80 : : :
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
France and Italy Enthusiastic in
Following Great Britain's Action,
Making, With Japan's Reply,
Harding's Conference a Success
EXPECT LLOYD GEORGE AND BRAND;
MAY MEET ARMISTICE DAY, NOV. II
Russia Not Asked to Join-Canada to Send
Premier Meghen and Gen. Snuts May
Attend Philippine Policy Depends
Upon Result-Fear in Germany.

Great Britain. France, Japan Italy and China have ex-
through official channels their acceptance of Pres
dent Hardings invitation conference disarmament
Washington reported progress in the disarmament con-
plans and it inmated that the first meeting
would be Armstce Day-November H. 1t reported
that the United States Government would be satisfied If tho
conference should evolve association of nations sep
from the league No nation those named in the
call will participate in the conference.
Special cable dispatches to THE NEW YORK HERALD
from London state that with the general satisfaction and
cepaton there is growing feeling that the preliminary work
of mapping out the of the conference might be done by
experts and not necessarily at Washington The delegates OF
the would meet at later date and take the
reports of the experts Japans acceptance also is reported
through London.
France through Premier BRAND accepted without
the Presidents invitation and the Premier is likely to at
tend the conference Both Senate and Chamber
applauded the announcement
Itays adherence has been given, and despatch from
Rome pointed out that Italy the first nation to institute
radical disarmament programme
China, despatch from Pekn said asked through her
Minister in Washington to be included in the conference
In Germany the fear expressed that France in
porting the United States in the Pacific will
the backing of Washington in supervision of Ger
many disarmament and continued occupation of the Rhine
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Chicago in Darkness
As Electricians Strike

CHICAGO, July 12.-Chicago-
ans groped their way through
darkened streets for six hours
tonight as the result of strike
of city electricians, while 5000
policemen and firemen were held
in reserve at their stations to
prevent any outbreak of crime
or disorder. Just before mid
night the walkout was declared
off and the lights were turned on
again.
The only illumination in the
business district during the early
hours of the night was supplied
by lights within Office buildings,
store windows and electric signs.
When these flickered out the
shadows cast by a moon in the
second quarter turned the streets
into black canyons.
Not a single street light was
burning anywhere in the city,
and in the outlying districts
pedestrians found considerable
difficulty in making their way
about. Policemen patrolled the
city in squads instead of singly,
with the entire day force held
at the stations in reserve.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Washington Goes Ahead With
Plans for Disarmament Conference
Special Despatch to THE New Yonk HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. July 1e.
Rapid progress was made to-day
in plans for the international con
ference on limitation of armament!
and the solution of Pacific problems
which President Harding has called
to meet in Washington. The devel
opments we're:
/. The French Embassy con-
veyed to the State Department
the enthusiastic acceptance OF
France, which leaves only japan
still to be heard from, as Great
Britain, Italy and China have de-
clared their approval.
2. The first meeting of the con-
ference will probably be held on
Armistice day, November IL.
3. The United States Govern
ment will be we'll pleased IL the
conference should result in new
and permanent association of ma
tions, distinct from the League of
Nations.
a. No other nations outside OF
the principal allied and associ-
ated Powers and China will take
part, but they will be in touch
with what is going on through the
regular diplomatic representa-
tives here. It was specifically
stated that although Russia is
Pacific Power she will not be
asked to send delegates.
s. The future policy OF the
United States with government
and fortification of the Philippine
Islands and other American pos
sessions in the Pacific will he
largely determined by the result
OF this conference.
6. The first object of the con-
ference Will be to seek unanimous
agreements upon broad princi-
piles. so that future trouble may
be avoided. The specific details
will be adjusted later in separate
treaties
z. The negotiation by thu
United States OF n permanent
peace treaty with Germany will
not necessarily await the outcome
of the conference. but It may con-
ceivably he delayed pending de-
velopment OF the attitude OF the
allied Powers.
8. President Harding is still
awaiting the result Of the legal
report OF Attorney General
Daugherty before deciding
whether the issuance Of formal
peace proclamation is necessary
to end the technical state of war
with Germany and Austria.
Although Japan alone Of the invited
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SAFE BLOWER HIDES
DYNAMITE in BANK
Sends Warming From Jail
Nitroglycerine Is Concealed
in Deposit Box.
FEARED BIG DISASTER
Urges Wife to Have Bag Re-
moved Before Innocent Per-
sons Meet Death.
FEARED BIG DISASTER

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Enough nj
troglycerine and dynamite to destroy
an entire block of buildings was found
to-day cached in a safe deposit box in
one of this cttys largest banks.
The explosive was discovered by city
detectives after Joseph Berger, who 1.
serving sentence in a Cleveland
prison for safe blowing, admitted in a
letter to his wife that he had con-
cealed the material in the bank.
Fearful that some careless" en-
ployee might cause the nitroglycerine
to explode and kill many innocent
persons" Berger urged his wife to
have the box's contents removed be-
fore I have the deaths OF God knows
how many people on by soul"
I'll not be out of here for many
years" the convict wrote. according to
the police. land I've been worrying
every day for fear something might
happen to explode that nitroglycerine.
'The nitroglycerine and the dynamite
are in a lady's handbag. !, Somebody's s
liable 10 get CdIeltsS anu IL tiCJ
there's enough high explosives to wreck
a whole city block. Thousands OF inno-
cent people would be killed.
please do something at once before
have the deaths of God knows how
many people on my soul"
Immediately after the prisoners wife
read the letter she wrote to the presi-
dent of the bank, informing him OF the
presence of the explosive and the name
under which the safe deposit box had
been rented.
City detectives were called 20 the
bank and. opening the box. found the
handbag containing bottle filled with
nitroglycerine and stick Of dynamite.
The bottle was labeled With Hazel"
Extraordinary care was used in ~emov-
ing the bags contents and the detectives
were compelled to carry them through
crowded business streets to police head
quarters. There official examination
confirmed Berger's statements.
Berger. who Is 81. is also known to
the police as John Smith. He was ar
rested in Cleveland on the safe blowing
charge and several months ago was
sentenced to a long term. He Is also
alleged TO have participated in cloth
robbery.