davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
MAN SHOT BY SPECIAL
 OFFICER AT WEYMOUTH

Weymouth Mass. Aug. 21-one man was shot and seriously wounded and two others were arrested here today by Special Officer William B. Hendrich. who said he had discovered the trio stealing automobile tires from his gar age. Chester Bowles the injured man. was removed to hospital wheref sur Eeons said there was little chance of his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
ARRESTS FOR wHIsKEY
 SMUGGLING AT GLOUCESTER

Gloucester, Mass. Aug. 21.-An at tempt to smuggle a large quantity of liquor ashore at wharf here early today was interrupted by a detachment of Gloucester police. Paul Scola and A. J. Chisholm, a fish merchant. were arrested and s75 gallons of liquor was conhscated.
 When the officers arrived they found B 10-gallon cases already transferred to the wharf, with 25 similar cases and three 25-gallon cases aboard a lighter ly- ling alongside. Scola is said to have told the police that the liquor was procured from vessel four miles off Thatcher's Island
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
FIVE DRowNINGs AT
 NEW YORK BEACHES

New York, Aug 21-Five deaths from drowning occurred today at beaches in and around New York The victims and the places where they we're drowned were: Isidore Kretf IT, City Island Mrs. Abraham Lovitz. 50, Coney Island; Thomas Considine, IS, Sheeps- head Bay; Raymond King, 2s, Bergen Beach, and Gus Fisher, Howard Beach, Queens,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Four Injured in Milford.

Milford. Aug. 21-Four persons were injured tonight when an automobile over turned in the western part of the town The injured, all from Bridgeport, were taken to the Milford hospital They are Michael Wiloski and his wife, their son Stanley and their daughter Sophie. Hen " F. Swolken of Bridgeport. driver .of the machine, and two other persons who were in the car were uninjured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
OLD RAILROAD MEN HAVE
 OUTING AT CRESCENT PARK

Providence, R. l., Aug. 21.-More than 1,So0 members of the New England As sociation of Railroad veterans attended an annual outing at Crescent Park. near here today, many delegates coming from distant parts of New England. Past President Amos H. Brown, the oldest conductor in active service ip the Unit ed States, was the principal speaker fol. lowing shore dinner. He has been on duty 62 years. A special session of the association in Worcester, September II. to inaugurate an expansion change, was authorized.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
ENCOURAGING FINANCIAL
 CONDITIONS IN THE FAR r

T T n T
 Washington, Aug. 21.-Slack foreign trade but more encouraging financial conditions in the far east during the past month were reported by overseas trade representatives made public to- night by the bureau of foreign and do- nestle commerce
 Outstanding economic conditions in China during the month according to Commercial Aftache Arnold at peking were an improving demand in the inter for for foreign goods and a more satis- factory financial condition, together with notable German activity but an otherwise quiet foreign trade. There has been. however, he added, notable increase in the imports of American au- tomobiles and American cotton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES
 SUNK IN EAST RIVER

New York, Aug. 21.-Harbor police dragged the bottom Of the East River of a Bronx pier today where it was believed an automobile graveyard had been discovered yesterday. and fished uD a dilapidated motor car. It bore the number of machine owned by William Seiger of this city. which the police said, he reported had been stolen on July 21 The tentative survey made to- day indicated that other heavy objects are submerged in the same spot in S5 feet of water. The search will be con tinued tomorrow with n harbor dredgs capable Of lifting five tons
 The recovery Of the automobile today strengthened the, police theory that the spot is a repository either for stolen automobiles or those disposed of for the insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
SERIES OF WEEK END
 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS

Wallingford, Conn, Aug 21-Francis K. Bates, 3s. of Somerville Mass, died in the Meriden hospital late last night from injuries received earlier in the'night when the motorcycle sidecar which he was driving went into a ditch here His wife, who was in the sidecar, is in the hospital with minor injuries. He was an advertising man and had an office in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
S[C'Y HUGHES SENDS NOTE ID. 1HE GOVERNMENT OF PANAMA.

Informs Panama That the United States Does Not Feel l- peTed to Suggest" That Costa Rica Delay Longer Ju- risdictiOn Over Territory Now Occupied by Panama, Which Was Adjudged to Belong to Costa Rica by the
 Terms of the Loubet Award 400 Marines Have Elm parked on the U s. s. Philadelphia For Duty in Pana-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
WOMAN FAILED IN ATTEMPT
 TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL

London. Aug 2l.-Nrs. Arthur Hamil- ton again has failed in an attempt to swim the Eng .h channel She reports having left Cape Gris Nez. on the French side of the channel. near Calais. al II o'clock Saturday morning and 10 have got within three miles of Deal on the English side. Sunday morning, where she was compelled 10 abandon the swim. She says she was in the water twenty hours
 Mrs. Hamilton today expressed satis- faction at having accomplished what shs claims 10 be a worlds record for womer winners, both as. regards distance COW
 red and tin e in the water
 Mrs. Hamilton, who is a daughter Of ST Charles Fair!ie-Cunninghsme. started last September from St Margaret Bay. on theNEnglish shore. in an endeavor to swim to Cape Gris Neg. She was in the water at that time for twelve hours and reported that she got to within twelve miles of her objective.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
TURKISH NATIoNALIsTs
 STIFFEN THEIR DEFENSIVE

London, Aug 21-According to reports from the Greco-Turkish front the resist ance of the Turkish Nationalists to the Greek advance is becoming serious says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Constantinople today. It is believed the Kemalists have received endorsements from the Caucacus and Cilisia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
THREE FREMEN, INJURED;
 2I OVERCOME nv SEour

New York, Aug. 21.-Three hrAmen were seriously injured and 21 others were overcome by smoke today while fighting blaze which virtually destroy ed the factory of the Tisdale Lumber Company iI Richmond Hill. The loss Is estimated at $4oo, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
BIDS OF s2,1oo EACH MADE
 FOR 2O5 WOODEN VESSELS s

Washington, Aug. 21.-Bids of s2 100 each for 2o5 wooden vessels submitted by the Ship Construction and Trading Corporation of New York. have been ac- cepted by the shipping board, it was an nounced oficiallS tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
OBITUARY.
Howard c. wiEEins.

Rome, N. T.. Aug. 21-Howard c. Wiggins. general counsel for the Royal Arcanum in North America and for many years prominently connected with the order. is dead at his home here. He had been supreme regent of the organ ization ill the United States and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Grernwich Youth Killed.

Greenwich. Aug 21-David R. Mas caro, voting son of Frank ]. Mascora, of this town, was killed tonight when he was struck by an auto mobile driven by Harold Vose of Greenw ich. Vose was held for the coroner in $5 900 bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
ID $l,5OO,OOOA
 MONTH FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

Estimate Made by Secretary Hoover-Food Shipments From New York Are to Begin As Soon As Vessels Are Ready Every Dollar to be Expended Behalf of Russian ChI dren Will Me Spent in This Country When Establish ed the Work Will Become Privately Controlled With out Government Support.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

An amendment to the Townsend fed- eral aid good roads bill was adopted by the senate reducing the appropriation from s100,ooo00O to SIS, ,OOO. .O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
BoNB THROWN IN

TYRONE STREET, BELFAST
 Belfast, Aug 21 (by the A. P.)-A bomb was thrown in Tyrone street this evening. A woman was seriously and five other persons less badly wounded in the explosiou. Many windows were broken by the concussion.
 l. is not known who threw the bomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Thomas F. Marshall of Oakes, N. D., former congressman from North Dakota, died at his summer home at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The amount of foodstufs in cold storage in Massachusetts has decreased 21,00o,- 900 pounds during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Resolutions approved by the Cuban Chamber of Commerce condemn pro6teer- ing as a crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Fighting between Spanish troops and rebellious tribesmen in Morocco seems to have died down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Premier Lloyd George has made an am nouncement in favor of home rule for Wales, according to the Liverpool Post Lloyd George is a native of Wales.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Three armed bandits bound and gagged the teller and the. accountant of the Im- perial Bank of Canada. of Queenstown, Ont, and escaped with S2,O00 in cash
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Bird S. CoIer, commissioner of public welfare of New York city. has asked Mayor Hylan to appoint a committee to take up unemployment in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Greece will be represented by a strong delegation at the second meeting of the assembly of the league of nations. which will begin atfGeneva on Sept. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Reduction of the officer personnel of the naval reserve force by approximately one-ha4f has been ordered by the navy department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Vienna messages of July 2s said the betrohal of Prince Regent Alexander to Princess Sophie of Vendome, daugh- ter of Prince Emmanuel. Duke of Ven dome and Alencon, had been announced in Belgrade despatches. Princess Sophie was born in 1898 at Nuilly. France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Four workmen were killed at Cumber- land, Md, when the sides of a trench they were digging collapsed and buried them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Announcement was made that the Boston and Albany railroad locomotive repair shops, Springfield, Mass, which have been closed for the most since June 15, will reopen with full force this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

James McArdIe, . keeper in the BrOnx zoo, was repotted recovering from the effects of bite by a copperhead snake, although the hospital was all out of snake bite cure" when he arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The tax revision bill of 1921, estimated to cut sS1S,000, 900 from the nations tax burden by 1923 was passed late Saturday by the house 274 to 125. on an almost straight party vote.
Askov American., 1921-07-28

denberger last Thursday. The
members furnished their own
picnic lunch.
The afternoon was spent by
making . farm survey of Mr..
Rodenberger's farm. Mr.. Idtse,
the County Agent was present
and aided the farmers in study
ing diseases of trees and crops.
A thorough study of crops under
field conditions was made Upon
Recommendation of the County
Agent q carload Of lime was or
dered to try it's effect on land
around Bruno.
We are sure that all that were
present received some useful in
formation in regard to agricul-
ture. After the survey was COM
pleted the farmers returned to
the Rodenberger home where the
club served ice cream and cake.
We are looking forward to ano-
ther field meeting in the near
future.
Karl r. Won Schenk.
Askov American., 1921-07-28
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sandre left
for Minneapolis last week.
Don't forget the dance Satur-
day. August 6. Good music.
good floor.
The Westholm and Clark fami-
lies motored from Moose Lake
Sunday and visited with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Norell and
baby son of Leal. N. Dak., arrived
Tuesday morning to visit their
parents for a few weeks.
Mr.. Olson of Minneapolis has
taken charge of the construction
of the new school house. The
work is now progressing rapidly.
Elfrida and Gudrun Erickson
will entertain the Community
Ladies' Aid Saturday afternoon.
Aug. 6. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Askov American., 1921-07-28
ONCE Rgo,mxMrAL MASCOT.

Cornelius d. Vargas was nomi.
mated by President Harding and
confirmed by the senate to be post
master at Guayams, Porto Rico,
and incidentally there came To light
bit Of romance that harks back
to the days Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. At that time the Fourth
Ohio infantry was stationed in Por-
to Rico. Vargas was adopted a. .
mascot and when the troops re-
turned he was taken to Ohio. While
q member OF the Ohio state senate,
President Harding introduced !
resolution by which state funds
were appropriated for his education.
When this was completed Vargas
obtained q position in the Columbus
postoffice. Through the years Var
gas had an ambition to 60 back to
his home town = ~ postmaster.
Knowing that, President Harding
fulfilled the wish.--The Argonaut.
Askov American., 1921-07-28

Sprague who is still in the hos
pital. She is slowly gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and child
rem and Miss Dorothy Peterson
of Hector. arrived here Saturday
to visit at the o. F. Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and Mrs.
j. ]. Blank of Anoka, spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Sny-
der home. They came to pick
blueberries.
We believe Roscoe Traver is
the champion weed puller of this
community among the boys, he
having earned $500 in one day
on the Karl R. Won Schenk farm.
Lutheran services in the Ger
man language will be held at
Bruno. Aug. Z. at 2 P. M. After
services catechism instruction in
English. You are cordially i'm
vited. Please attend and bring
your children. Rev. F. ]. Mack
of Kroschel, officiating.
The Home Economic meeting
will be held August 18th at 2::30
at the auditorium. Mrs. Walsh
and Mrs. Markus will have
charge of the program. The
meeting Thursday evening with
the Farm Bureau was largely at
tended and Mr.. Idtse gave a
very interesting talk. It was de-
cided to have a street fair some
time in September. The date
will be published next week, and
also full particulars concerning
the fair. Quite a number or
dered the acid for stump blowing
and any one wishing to order
some are requested to put their
order in at once with Chairman
of the Farm Bureau or at the
bank. 1t was decided to hold
another joint meeting, August
18th.
Askov American., 1921-07-28
SYMPATHY THAT MAS REAL


The principal Of the school Nd
said some things which angsred
some Of the board members, - 10
was accordingly summoned before
that body. And 81 course word
went around the building fru1n
teacher to teacher and pupil to pu-
pill that tho principal was 70 y
called sson the green carpet.
Accordingly, the teachers and
the most favored pupils began 70
express their indignation Of the If
iair, and sympathy for the princi-
pal, when along came the sehlack
sheep Of the building tho boy
who was weekly, and sometimes dai-
y, sent TO the principal for his mis-.
demeanors. He gave The principal
the sort Of look one pal IN distresu
gives 70 another, and mid: 'sI surs
do feel sorry for you. and | want %
help you III l can. Nov, whenever
l know I've got % 20 on Tho green
carpet l just 90 and sat square
meal, and il makes me % satisfied
with the world and myself that nc
one could hurt my feelings. II ]
we're you now I'd do exactly that
same thing. indianapolis News,
Askov American., 1921-07-28
Pleasant Hill

Mabel Hamre has gone to Iowa
to visit near their old home.
Mrs. Ryberg has been visiting
Mrs. Berglund the past few days.
There will be church At 8
o'clock. As usual everyone is in
vited to attend. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood from AL
den, Iowa, spent last week with
the Benshoof family.
Carl Babe returned home with
Bertha, Walter. Alfred and Eli
zabeth Bade to Leigh. Neb.
Everyone had q good time at
the masquerade given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Benshoof. Saturday even-
ing at their home.
Grace Dracy celebrated her
birthday Sunday and her friends
enjoyed the afternoon. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Charlie Southerton was thrown
from his bicycle one day last
week and was laid up a few days
with a cash cut in the leg.
Askov American., 1921-07-28
B BRUNO

Rev. Simpson returned from
Superior Thursday.
Miss Laura Laying spent the
week end in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Morgan returned home
from the hospital Saturday.
Mrs Lindstrom of Minneapolis,
is a guest at the Marihart home.
!, j. H. Lingren spent Monday
and Tuesday in the Twin Cities
VIM. and Charles Ames re.
turned from Cherry Grove, Tues.
day.
The Girl Scouts had a picnic
Wednesday at Oak Lake. All had
q fine time.
Frank Crossgrove and family
of Anoka, spent the week end at
the Snyder home.
Sunday School at the Presby.
terian church Sunday at 9:45;
services at 11o'clock.
Mrs. Traver who had about re.
covered from her sick spell oi
last week is again bedfast.
The berry pickers are very nu.
merous these days and are hav.
ing fine luck getting berries.
Services at Kerrick and Plea
SAINT Hill Sunday. Rev. Simpson
will speak. Everybody invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kothmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coggshel of Ogil
vie. spent Sunday at the Adams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers of Du,
luth, are spending a couple o1
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Plaisted.
Mrs. Deering and children oi
Minneapolis are guests at the Joe
Mccullough home. They came
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Test and Cleo o1
Tamarack, drove here Saturday
Mrs. Test and Cleo. remained
till Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halva and Minnie
Bocheck of Willow River, attend
ed church here Sunday and spent
the day at Staffords.
Chas. Sprague spent the week
end in the Cities with Mrs
Askov American., 1921-07-28
ST. $4,000 Federal Fund for
Protection ot Infants Approv-
q By Large Majority.
FEW SHARP CLASHES
Advseatee oselaes lsolslatleN Z 0rsat
Humanitarian osse Willis opesa-
ents Asoest Il 10 spatorNalloslo
ana oolohovlotlo.~

Washingtoa-TAs Sheppard bin pro
viline for o0-opsrattoa between the
Federal eovsrnment and states n
protection OF maternity and infancy.",
was passed By the Senate and ssnt to
the House.
The vote O passage was q 10 I.
after sharp clashes bstwssn advo-
oates and opponents. Advocates de.
clarsd the lsgisMttoa was Z great hu-
manitariaA step. deaying that 4 con-
templates intsrfersncs n the home.
0pponsnts asserted that Il was go
oialistic. patsrnalistic and BolsAsvis-
tic."
rraNsssr propeeal Leess.
Three Republicans, Borah Of Idaho.
Moses Of New Hampshire and War.
rem Of Wyoming. were Joined by four
Democrats. Broussard OF Louisiana.
King Of Utah. Reed OF Missouri and
Watson OF Georgia. n opposing the
bill.
The Federal Childrsn's bureau would
administer the act. An effort By Sen.
ator Moses. Republican Of New Hamp.
shire. to transfer administrati6n %
the public health servics was defeated
u to ..
The bill carried initial appropria-
tions Of el.4So.000 which the states
would b required to match, An
amendment By Senator Reed to cut
$so0.oe from the Federal fund was
rejected 80 to 8.
Senator Reed declared that "spin.
stsrs" Of the children's bureau would
dictate" to American mothers and Of.
fered an amendment to change the
title to. "A bill to organise . board Of
spinstsrs to teach mothers how to
raise babies" The amendment was
rejected. amid broad smiles, without
. roll call.
mo Invasion 81 Nomee."
Senator Kenyon. Republican ol
Iowa. In charge of the bin, .dsplored
sarcastic rsferencss to ''spinstsr' maa
assmsnt. while Senator Sheppard
Democrat q Texas. author Of IN
measure. declared there would b %
compulsioa II the activities OF Federal
agents and no Invasion OF the home :
Senator Warren. chairman Of ap
preparations committee. said the bill
would be . drain on the Treasury. ,
Similar reasons for opposition were
given by Senator Borah. Senator
Borah said he believed al except
absolutely necessary" expenditures
should b disa1lowed by Congress.
Askov American., 1921-07-28
"hEALTH TaAiNs."

In the interests Of child welfare
it is expected that "health trains"
will be introduced in Canada this
summer. Such a train will consist
Of two cars which will be fitted a.
q travelling clinic with : staff Of
nurses and physician in charge.
The cars will carry special health
MOVIES" a series Of charts will be
exhibited and talks on food and
care of their children will be given
to the mothers in every hamlet on
the route. The cars will be backed
on to . siding in the towns where it
Is planned TO make stop. The
idea il not new one, but has been
successfully carried out in New
York state.
Askov American., 1921-07-28
BRANDS BRIBE STORY A LIE

Major campbsil Denies osttiNe $500
FresR Mrs. osredoli.
WaBhingtOn-MajOr Bruce r. Camp.
bell Of the United States army. told .
House investigating committee that
not single penny Of the $500 placed
BY him with Wall Street hrm for
stock market trading last year was re-
ceived from the Bersdoll family.
Elatly denying the charge by Mrs
Emma c. Dergd0ll Of Philadelphia that
he had been paid 5000 to aid In OBJ
tanning freedom for Grover Cleveland
Dsrgdoll, her draft lodging son. Major
Campbell declared that the sum sent
to the brokers was his own money
hidden by his wife at her home since
the early days Of the war.
Askov American., 1921-07-28
WHO'D Stake 4 cR,epLE7

'Do you realize that the mo.orist
you are shaking your fist at Is .
champion pugilist 7"
81 didn't notice his size," said the
pedestrian who wa brushing the
dust OF his clothes and indulging in
righteous wrath.
"What would you Do il be we're to
turn srnsnd and come back here 10
sccept your challengsr
@I'd develop . vorss limp than l
have nov."-Birminghan Ase-Hsr-
I'd.
Askov American., 1921-07-28
TULSA POLICE CHIEF GUILTY

Failed - Taks Proper Precautions on
occaslon ~ Riots, Jury Finds.
Tulsa, Okla.-John A. 0ustafson,
suspended chief OF police. was found
guilty BY Jury of having failed 10
take proper precautions for public
safety on the night and day of the re-
cent race riot here. and also guilty ON
another count OF conspiracy to free
automobile thieves and collect. re.
wards. The Jury deliberated six hours
For the nrst time . woman addressed
Tulsa county Jury. Mrs. Kathryne
Van Lsuven, assistant attorney gen
eral. presentsd the States opening ar.
gument.
Askov American., 1921-07-28

Three negroes got mixed MP In q
quarrel and were locked up Next
morning they appeared before the
Judge. The nrst was given three
months. and becoming abusive upon
hearing his sentence. the Judge in
creased II to six months. The second
was given six months. because he. too.
was abusive. The turn OF the third
man came.
"NOw," said the Judge. "what have
you got TO say"
II sure amt got nufiin' to say,
Judge" he said. "Three months plenty
nouf for dis Ill Niger"
Askov American., 1921-07-28
NAY CUT y. S. PRINTING BILL

WsshingtOn-Means of reducing the
govsrnmeat's annual printing bill Of
I'll. 80 900 were said to be under dis
cussloo between Budget Director
Dawes and George H. Carter. public
printss. Standardization In forms and
sises of publications is being consider
- - N sconomy measure, - well ~
the possible consolidation Of the 1se
indspsadeat printing establishments
maintatnsd outside Of Washingtos BY
the govornmont.
Askov American., 1921-07-28
ome or6sg oesxvo1 1900

Stuart Dean. punp menufa<turses
h Z member q the 1ndlanapolle
Country club. Recently Ms. Dsan tele-
phosed the club to arrange for :
dinner. One of The vilIpla0 servants
answered the call.
"ThIs II Mr.. Dean-Stuart DeAn.s
the club man said 10 the servant.
7 mt understand GOOD" the -
want said.
u am Mr.. Dean--S Stuart Dean."
"Oh. yes, yer. now ! undsfstan0
yes. yes"
The Filipino hung up the receives.
hurried 70 the kitchen and said u
the chef:
Zone order stewed beans i"-Iadian-
apolis News.
Askov American., 1921-07-28

Mary Marcia had come 10 spend tn
day with relatives and had been told
not 10 leave the yard.
During the morning she Spied some
little folks at distance and went
on. had been telling her how naughty
II was 10 20 out Of the yard, when
our next-d0or netghbor joined the
group.
Knowing how fond she was Of the
neighbor. ! said: "N0w, Mary Marcia,
tell uncle where you went"
For Z moment she looked at the
ground. then exclaimed: "Oh. I'm mot
talking n0w."--(,hicsgO Tribune.
Askov American., 1921-07-28

ero6 I. Cox On Commerce oeard.
Washjngton-Fred I. Coz of New
Jersey. has bssn selected BY President
Harding ~ . member Of the intsrstats
Commsscs Commission. He win sue
ceod Chairman Clark, who has ~
stgneA.