davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
MODERN ENOCH ARDEN
ASKS ADDRESS OF son

Orange. y. J.. Jan. 1O.-Mrs.
Barker Person. of this city. yester-
Iay announced that her first nus
hard Charles loops, who size
thought had been dead nearly four
teen years. suddenly Rad confronted
her Yesterday to ask the addr"S" OF
their son.
In 1907 the body of a man. some
of whose personal effects the tncn
Mrs. l'oops identified as those OF :'er
husband, was found IN a Morrlstowr
mill rond. Because Of the condition
Of Tic body. she had been advised
rot Z. view it she said.
Five years later she married aEain'
Her first sen now is in the navy. she
said. ard second, by her second nus
band j. living ir Orange with her
Mrs. pierson was confronted a the
front door by TcopS yesterday. She
said hc abruptly walked away after
nb.a rirg the address of his son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Grand Jury Recommends
Action Against Young
sters at Movies
FOURTEEN TRUE BILLS
Five For Prohibition and Five For
Selling Extracts-Variety of Other
Cases

A grand jury in the corporation
court today. Judge Robinson Moncurc
presiding in its report to the court
said 4. h.d been brought to the atten-
ten of the jury that nuisance eX-
lists at the mcving picture establish
ments cf the city by children begging
patrons for mcTeN in froEt CT the
.hsa,.res and the jury recommended
hat the matter &c brought to the at
.en.:on Of the police department ana
steps taken to correct he evil.
Tire jury returned fourteen true
BIS out cf fifteen indictments pre-
sented two cf the indictments being
aga.'-st merchants who il : charged
illegally sc!d extracts.
The othc,r Indictments returned by
ne jury fcllcw: Arthur Burgess. Big
amy; Samuel Sutton, violating the
~.roh;b:t:cn law Georg;c Robinson, vio
a:iny the prcl..o;tian .aw; Fanni G
s .ttcr. violating the pcch5o:ttcn law;
Eugene Conway. violating the prch"ol
ion law Alfred De W. Peters shoot
'rg Jct-n Quill; W:iEsm Colbert,
grand Larceny Edward Haley, vi2lat g
the prohibition law; James IFeas!a.
2io,..ticg the prch:b;t;an law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Glass Initiation
l25 Receive X. of C. Third Degree
C. NJ. Hcrgan Presented With
Watch Fob

Yesterday afternoon at 2:3O, F!tz-
gerald Council No. 459. X. Of c., ini-
tiated 125 members in the third de-
gree. ct Elks Hall. sAIembers OF the
order came from Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Richmond, Staunton and else
where TO witness the impressive
ceremonies. The degree work was
conducted by State Deputy Maurice
McAulIffc and Past State Deputy
Leo Rover, of Washington. Assist
ing in the comforting of the degree,
were Richard Norton, of Baltimore.
State Deputy John J. Blake, OF
Richmond, and District Deputy Will
Fam Woolls. of Alexandria. At the
conclusion of the initiatory work, a
farewell reception was given to c. NJ.
Horean, retiring grand knight, who
leaves for Wilkes Barre, Pa, where
he has accepted lucrative position
The degree team was composed Of
Yearly 80 members OF the oroer,N"ho
performed their work with remark
able, efficiency. Over hundred
members were initiated, and it is es
timated that about four hundred
were present. The reception COM
mittce deserves great credit for the
Kramer in which they performed
theil duties.
The committee on degree were NJ.
r. Greene. f. E. Dcwnham, Jr., and
p Norris Roland.
C. NJ. Horgan. the retiring grand
knight. was presented with h1nd-
some diamond studded X. of C. en-
hlem the gift Of the local council. a
speech of thanks was made by Mr..
Horran. Mr.. Horgan will leave to-
night for Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
RED CROSS APPRoPRIATEs
5 MILLION FOR EUROPEANS

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Amer
lean ked Cross executive committee
has; appropriated s5,oO0,00o from
THE society's reserve fund to carry
out its program Of furnishing des-
perately needed medical assistance
for children in Europe.
In making this announcement last
night, DR.. Livingston Farrand, chair
man Of the central committee or me
Red Cross, said the scope Of the so
cietys relief cperations in Europe
was heing altered TO the end tha.
it night be corfined almost entirely
to this work.
"Tht work which the American
Red Cross aims specially to carry
ON is in the interest of children VINO
require medical care" said Dr.. Far
rand land should not be:coniuseG
with that Of feeding sevral millions
of children who are lot afflicted by
ulsc2SI but VINO are threatcned ~
starvation. The general feeding prob
!om is to be met by the European
Relief Council, composed Of eight
leading relief organizations.
Nearly twenty child relieT units
ot the Aemricar Red Cross are al
ready in the field, DR.. Farrand said,
most Of them in Poland AM ulti-
,rately there will be- at Least !un
dred. Plans for the work embrace
the Baltic states and. to a certain
extc~t. Austria and Hungary, as well
as Poland and ad jacarE countries
and go-Slavia. The &c an Of
crrar:zirg the Units provides for
doctor, several nursss and a trained
soc;a! worker for each unit Wher-
ever possible local personnel will
be rt.Ezcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
tNDIGr 2 FOR DISTRIBUTING
BIRTH CONTROL LITERATURE

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. Io.-ln-
dictments charging conspiracy to
rse the mails to dcfra-d in coHrec-
ton with the alleged distribution OF
birth control literature anon" W.
men students of the University OF
California. were returned BY the
Feder"l Grand jury yesterday against
DR.. Waldo Richardson. of Fair Oaks,
Sacramento county, and his wife,
Mrs O. B. Richardson.
Federal officials said the Richard
cors. who were arrested onee be-
FORE IN correction with tn" alleged
distribution of similar literature,
were agents of Kansas City cor
Germ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Dog Taxes
Must he Paid Prior to February J.
Penalty cf SIS tc $500 for
Delinaucnts

To avoid penalties, prosecutions
and Inconvenience, parties owning
dogs should pay the license tax
thereon before February |. Notices
have Keen sent broadcast by the De-
nartmcnt of Game and 1rland Fish
cries. which enforces the law thru It's
yar,ens, advising the public that the
lax is due ard payable or or before
that date: and It's wardens have been
instructed to rigidly enforce the law.
Thc tax is 81 on males and spayei
females, and So or unspayed females
tax Of so is levied on kernels in
whirh rot more than II dogs are Eep1
while upor payment OF u tax OF SO
person may keep ia kennel as
MANY dops as he may desire. Dogs
are taxable when four months OF
are. ard the law provides that there
can be 70 reduction in the tax for
any fractional part Ct 4 year. Dogs
le.cm;pr four months CT age at any
time after February ! are liable for
the tax.
Persons are held responsible Tor
the taxes on dogs owned. hy them,
urdcr their control or kept or prem
;scs on which they reside. Failure to
nav thc tax is Punishable with a
fre of rot less than s. nor more
800. together with AL costs incident
70 the prosecution. The killing Of .
doc an which tho tax has not been
paid does not relieve the person own
;rr or controlling same from pay
mert Of such fine az may he imposed
hy the courts.
The tax must be paid to the treas
nrcr Of the c0urty, city, or town ~
which The owner o;' the dog resides
Tags must be worn at all tlmc eX-
cent when dogs are actually beng
hmitcl and are accompanied oE te"
r,yncr or his agent The s,a'ut"
makes an outlaw of the shesnk;li;nt'
dor. making it the duty CT wardens
and The privilege Ct any person I"
kill surh dog on sight.
Pay yoGr dec taxes before Fehgu
ary j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Legion Park Site
Don't Want Camp Lee Entirely Dis
mantIed and Forgotten

The Richmond Post Of the Alreri-
can Legion with which the Military
Order Of the World War probably
will cooperate, will endeavor to
persuade the War Department 20
dedicate tract of several acres of
Camr Lee. which is to be dismantled.
for park. This great military cas-
tonment should be preserved to some
extent. the legion declares.
The site chosen by the legion for
preservation includes the headquar-
ters. hostess horse and the quarters
of TIE English and French commits
SONS. Efforts were being made yes
terday by r. Allen Ammons. vice
commander of the Richmond post, to
call a io:nt meeting Immediately Of
the officials Of the legion and rep
resertatives of the Military Order of
The Wcrld War to take the matter
under consideration.
Orders have been issued by the
WAR Department to dismantle the
camp and DISPOSE Of the, land and
equipment. Camp Lee. which was
Constructed in 1917, was the most
costly Of ali cantonment camps in
the United States. It vas equipped
with lighting system, sewerage
and transportation facilities. and was
| the camp where the famous Eight'eth
Division was trained.
Many men famous in the history
Of the war have visited Camp Lee
and it is to comnyemorate their pres
ence on Virginia soil and to honor
the Thousands of heroes who were
trained to military service IL the
eantonment that the, War. Depart,
men. will be asked to preserve the
tract. The idea of park. is fav-
ored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Successful Affair
Community Social Saturday Well
Attended

TIE first community social of the
ncw year at the Westminster Build
;nr way decided success although
the at,cndancc was visibly affected
nv the vacation. The Christian En-
dcavor Society Of the Second Presby
terrain Church was in charge o! the
soc;.l and the committees kent thing:
mcyirr nicely throughout II" oven
ir%.
Miss Martha Allison, chairman ~
the social co,nnitt"" Of the sh"iesT
was in charge of the reception hrd
entertainment features. and Miss
Cora Cochran was in charge "t tho
Refreshments. The interdcnon ma
i;onai spirit Of the social was clearly
N evidence in the serving Of the r"~
treSrn,cnts when It was observe
that ladies representing five differ
cnt denominations were serving at
The same time.
The new moving picture machine
Of -" 4. NJ. G. A vas used for the
FIRST time ard several reels wer"
show,. at the close Of the social. Tn"
MACHINE worked perfectly and great.
H. dc!i"htcd the crowd 1t is to bc
rsed each Saturday evening. The So
cial vii! be held ne%t Saturday ever
;rr from 1880 to 1000 o'clock ard
will probably be continued indef!-
nitcly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Grooming For Primary
P. F. German 10 Fill UneXpircd Term
in Tax Ofice-Many to
Enter Primary

P. F. German. Jr., deputy city
tax collector, it is expected will be
elected by city council tomorrow
night to fill the unexrired t":m Of
his father, the late P. F. German. It
is understood that he will be unop-
posed.
A primary will be held ncSt sum
ner, tc eject successor TO NJ. <;or-
nan.
Candidates already are grooming
sor tie office. s.-1s4
!; TIE names of P. F. German, J.
Fred Birrell, Edward J. Fleming
George S. French and Charles puf.
fey already. have been mentioned as
possible candidates in the primary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Firebugs At Work
Start Two Fires Last Night Two
Hours Apart

Hours Apart
Two fires thought to have been OF
inccrlary origin last night cccurrod
within two hours of ea"h others. Inc
first hlaze at 8 o'clock partially de-
st:oycd an unoccupied frame dwell
ling house. $40 Wolfe street, the
property Of Mrs. George Herhprn.
The second alarm at II o'cloc'; was
caused bv a blaze in the two story
frame school Building, formcrly
used s.y colorcd girls. located on the
east side Of Alfred between Princess
ard Ororoco streets. The fircmen
by prompt action saved the struc-
turn frcn. destruction One side, now
,vcr. was badly burned. This build
'no was abandoned by the school au-
thorities after the new schoo! for
cclor,t; children was erected.
Fire Chief Ogden announces tn"
offer Of $50 reward for the capture
and conviction of the parties guilty
If starting the fires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of Walter Moore who
diei one year ago yesterday, Jan
uary 9. 1920.
Farewell dear husband sweet thy rest
Weary with years and worn with
Isdiu,..s
Farewell. till in some .hanpy place
": shall behcld thev face again.
TR-ours to miss thee: all our wears.
! Ane tender memories of thee keep
Thine in the Lord to rest. for 50,
He riveth his beloved sleep.
s-1p. BHa his devoted wife,
afrs.-t.Ahce Moore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Take Cases Up
About ~ out l26 Protest Cases
Taken Under Amusement by Court

Taken Under Amusement by Court
Gases CT 12G prosperity owners whose
assessment was raised by the iccal
pcar.:! CT tax review over the assess
ment maaa by Messrs. George S.
French and Frank J. Po'la[H are be-
irg hsa:d today in the cooperation
ccar... before .Ju}c:e Robinson Mol,cure.
Judge Mcncure VIE take al Of the
cases on which there was u protest
u&;!.:. a;ET' semen; ard wi; within the
next few days announce his decision
n these case
About t,yenty-f:vc persons clr1er
arpaaaed in paIv7n CT were represent
Fl by counsel . protest the ircrcase.
C.mmc-rsc..!th'S attorney Howarl
W. Sm.:h Represented The state. Two
merhc"s ct TIE ocarI OF tax review,
e. f. l.awler ard James r. Cation
were in attendance.
TIE hearing cf t:a cases was IN
p,,orres: wh.n, tn ,9p9r. c.ctssd. Ihe
Increase cn p,;:e-ty where 70 contest
was made VIII stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Dies Suddenly
John C. Marscher Stricken While on
Street Car

John c. Aarscher. fifty-nine %ears
old employed in Washington as an
auditor, was taken i'll while oil an
electric train bound for Washington
this morning and he was removed
from the train ard taken to the Office
Of DR.. Walter War6cld ard rushed
to the Alexandria Hospital where he
t'ied fesw minutes afterward. Heart
trcuble is thought to have been the
cause Of death.
The deceased lived at 6l9 South
Lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Use The
GAZETTE,S. CLASSIFIED
~nI 1-lfNrc

OF the 10000 people in Alexandria.
probably 1000 want something every
DAY rhas you have and would hMe to
sell. It may be service, employment,
rooms, meals, me~handase.r cr any
ere Of a hundeed<c5her things. Ycu
and they car meet in the Classified
columns Of The Gazette THIS is. ths
cheapest and best market place. for
small things. Try il. Only ,epe cent,
i word, but no charge less than
twenty-five cents. SIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Too Old 10 FIGHT in Civil War;

Wheeling w. Va, Jan. i0.-Geo.
Grow. who was rejected because OF
his advanced age bv a recruiting Of
ficcr when he sought to enlist for
military scvvice in the civil war, q Ell
ct the family home. Denver Hill.
near Littletcn. W. Va. last nirht.
NJ. Crew recently celebrated his
los birthday anniversary by riding
eight miles on his horse to the fome
of one CT his sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
Representative of Machin-
lists Alleges Systems Seek
End Of Closed Shop
PETITION WITH l. c. c.
Lauck Asserts Repair WCrk is Be-
ing bone at Private Plants al Big
Ccst-DeclareS Public is Looted

VISA. .s.rg;cn. Jan. 10.-W. Je::..
Laark r5preseT:irg the [:itcrnation-
Il Associations Of AIachinStS, ir
petition fi!ea; w:;h the Interstate
Commerce Conm,ss:on, charges tn;5
he railroad corporations are milk
ry" Ike raticra! treasury Of $50
o00.0G0 tn's ycat. and are mau;pu!at-
l,g t., funds received IN campaign
% c..uve the railroad brotherhGc>Ss Oh.
# hrs:rs:<.
IL The petition. n.a+ie pu5!:c here
ihs: r'2c...:t IN behalf Of W.F:'lm Ii.
Ichr:cn, president If the mach;n 'sts'
Organization CT 100000 members. i
'aGI~e It Is madr fer an immediate in
lui-y no the SITUATION described, an
nqu;r2 n which shippers and farm-
e:s WI or asked TO join.
IRE petition charges the big car
r&e:s. >nec;a ~ tnnSc supposed 20 De
lili!1a:tl n a fisa"c:al way with !.
p. Mc.ga@ & Co.. are closing ;heir
fe:sa,r sh%n$, throwing thousands {:
.'!'I@n men cvt of wark AMI are giving
accr'"':"e ana f,p ,ght car. repai1'
Hl-k 1T excessive rates, t9 large pri-
'ate oor:pment companies II which
si!scs'l capitalists or banking gr;9lps
'ra .hsav:'y Interested. Mara thar 30
100 ur;ca men &l,yatiy have lcat th";r
iahs. it is complained and car rctgru
% TIE shops cry upaa surr"irf@r.nG
hs::r uo;Gn cards
Ii -h;s faSiiicn. i / c'iar"rI rail.
"cai nlansageineuts hope u drive the
Ir:crs nn the rc.iS and charg" he
III: . he pvt!ic through taxaJio1 TO
az II subsidies guaranteed by tn.
Te .s,'s,i Cicverrmrnt 9" b. maintain
nc. rreseat high rsts,s 70 sh'p2er.
md the travelling puh.;c.
TINS drive cn oreuriz2;i r3iIGoal
workers. j: Is Charged fumhes. i hui
rhSS2 Il M uP@a shc9 moFeaie'lt
wh,rh -: tcr 'ts reai "h1art cis'U;o-
ION q -. :e2:t''ilata APR af@ac'Ha-
ems ana trahe ''N'2n TFFe=i''-oS.
E':'SDee c' - s*Es!'e ma "et' s'S-
'';;:"'.. re E%t'i'"ii penis cut ~
!. lhr wreck ot to- in,rE"hi''rh
"7%4 Movement h'aa''S* Ht-"arfi f'
'd"c@>t" cc4*cH"" 'ar''f,n""s y! the
h''.e1 STATS S.re' rcri"r": 2n, s"l
,r:'' 7.:."n ;'ff' .att1 WIN >. !. A"r-
saA ~ .. -
hf,,;.- f'F, %=2i':.* '"'os@ ''le
"ocE'T"ca ccn>m'ttee ~ New or: %
eH2 elect 'Gat t'ic uh':"! H.aiss ahl
Srsf,i"@e:il see! orF"'3. ',"S rei'is@o
o iirf'',-' i4f52''a'e.' ssCeI . cJa>:ruc
"'a eSa'''a'''ss ~ Nc" c'N e''| s'''-
'.eF.rg 'he''''e'o g .''a'ST o''''''S'
D. IN" recon- f2'cs.'i Q 'n* an
,r..,., g. r.. - ,.... .,,,n,..t..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
NOTICE

All members of Marley Encamr-
ment No, ,.6,i /: 0. Q. F., are requested
TO * present Monday evening. jan
very 10, at:f:sO p. M. Installation
of cifieers. re.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
BOX PARTY AND DANCE
! To- be given by :

IL; To- be given by: ~
Msrtha WashirS Ston Chapter. No. IL,
- Order Eastern STAR:
= Tuesday; January H.. 3 p. M. Z"
II. ,Eiks' Hall. -. -.
McWillians' Orchestra. Tickets, 'T5c.
4-6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10
ARROW COLLARS
Is Cents, , for 35 Cents :.
Semi Annual Clearance
SALE
DOWNHAM AND RlDG ELY.
2-tf

DIED
NARsCHER-SuGdenly Monday.
January 10. 1921. JOHN C. MAR
sCHEP. Sr., of 6l9 Scuth Lee
street. Funeral arrangements to
be announced LATER. 8-2r
NOTICE SEMINOLE PLAYERS
i Al. members Of the Seminole Play
ers Association. are requested to n,ee-
in Alexandria Opera House at 7:30
. M. tonight for rehearsal.
- C. W. Sutton. vice president.
- " 2. &. Sullivan, Secretary.
Seminole Players
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-10

For this. secticn-Fair tonight
Il Tuesday. colder on the coast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
COAL. FAMINE:
FOR ENGLAND
Government Officials Anxious
to Reopen Negotiations
With the Striking Miners.
SUPPLY RUNNING LOW
Train Service CurtaiIed-- Sc
we're Weather Brings Dis
tresS in Miners Homes.

LONDON. April 1S:-Govern-
mental authorities were anxious to-
day to reopen negotiations between
miners and owners of collieries
throughout the United kingdom
with the hope of bringing about per-
manent settlement of the wage
question which caused the strike
April / and came near involving
Great Britain in an epochal indus
trial crisis.
There seemed little probability
that members of the miners fedora
ton would take any step to meet
government officials or mine owners
before next Friday when representa-
tives of British miners will confer
on the situation.
Meanwhile Great Britain is facing
serious coal shortage and every
effort is being made to eke out pres
ent stocks until some adjustment OF
the situation can be. made. Begin
ming today train services were cur
tailed and steps taken to bring to the
people a realization that the coal
shortage was really serious.
Three weeks without wages have
left the mine union treasures de-
pleted from the payments from
lockout grants" and the severe
weather prevailing is bringing dis
tress to the homes of thousands of
miners and others who are idle
through the tieup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
Ne VI BONDS F0R
MANY RUSSE:S
Newark Insurance Company
FaiIS--FurniShed Bonds for
Large Number of BuSSeS.

AS a result of the State Mutual
Liability Insurance Company oi
Newark going into hands of receivers
Newark and Elizabeth. city officials
have given owners of automobile
Dusses "a stipulated number of days
in which to secure the necessary
bonds with other companies and sim .
liar action will be taken here. accord
ing to City Attorney Leo Goldberger.
This company was the one which
furnished the bonds for approXim-
atcB ninety-nine per cent of the jit-
ney bus owners in the state, Mr..
Goldberger said this morning.
Charles +. Herr, of Newark, has
been named temporary receiver for
the company and the State Banking
Insurance Department has made ap-
plication for a permanent receiver.
A hearing on this application will he
heard tomorrow.
All of the Perth AmbOy bus own
ers who had their bonds with this
company will be requested by the
city clerk on advice of the city attOr-
ney to procure new bonds as no pro-
lection is offered at the prescn mt time
by those held with the Newark com
pany. a certain time limit will no
doubt be given the bus owners in
which to take this action. Failure
on their part to do 50 win result in
their busses being stopped from rum
ming. The law states that each bus
must be covered by bond before il
IS permitted to run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
HOLD TW0FOR
j. 8. ACTION
Walter Yenk and Lorentz
Rossi Will be Heard Be-
fore u. S. Commissioner.

Walter Yenk, twenty-seven, of 297
Washington street, and Lorentz
Rossi twenty-five. of 26S Washing
ton street, who were held by Re
corder Harold f. Pickersgill Satur-
day, without bail to await the ac-
ton of the federal authorities, will
in the company of their attorney,
David Wilentz, appear before United
States Com missioner John A. Della
ney at o'clock this afternoon, at
which time they will probably be
placed under bail to await a hear
ing. The men have been arrested
under a federal warrant charging
them with transporting and having
liquor in their possession.
Rossi was arrested Thursday and
Yenk Friday by the police, after
it had been found that they had in
their possession sixteen full bottles
and a partly filled bottle containing
cognac brandy. Rossi, when the
stuff was found in his store. said
that he had purchased the liquor
but did not know the seller. Yenk,
however, after considerable grilling,
admitted having taken the liquor
with Rossi into Rossi's store, but
maintained that he had it in his Gel
lar for more than a month.