davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
STUDENTS AS TEACHERS
Shortage In Lower Grades Mako,
Move Necessary

Because Of the shortage of teach =
crs to work in the elementary grades,
the Elementary Schools Committee OF
the Board of Education authorized Su-
pcrintendent Broome 10 permit the Sc
nlor students of the normal school to
work in the clnssrooms. The commit
tee held its monthly meeting yesterday
in the Keystone Building.
In pointing out the teacher shortage
DR.. Broome said the eligible list is now
exhausted and It may be necessary to
call on the normal school students be
fore another examination for teachers
is held. Tho shortage is partly due tC
the recent opening Of three junior high
schools.
The committee granted the request
of DR.. Broomc to attend the inaugura
ton of the new president at State Col
lege. the latter part of next week, and
sanctioned the sending of Henry 7. Gid
con to attend the convention of the Ma
tional League Of Compulsory Educa
ton officials in Detroit, November G
to H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
MILLIONAIRE KID" JAILED
ON NARCOTIC DRUG CHARGE
VIM. J. Thomas Had Been Acquitted d
OF Same Accusation Yesterday

William J. Thomas. known as The
Million Dollar Kid. was acquitted
yesterday. but convicted today on
charges Of having and selling narcotic
drugs He was sentenced to three years
in inil and $1,000 fine.
Thomas arQu!ttal yesterday was in
the United States District Court, and
was aScribcd to tho absence Of ma
tpriaI witness His conviction wOs in
tho Criminal Brnnrh Of the Municipal
Court. before T,,Arr Bartlett
II was charged Thomas had passed
a packet Of drug to man in n res
taurant on Ninth street near Walnut,
Agents of the narcotic division testified
they had found 145 similar packets
hidden in partition beside which
Thomas was standing when arrested.
Judge BARTLETT also imposed sentence
today on Charles Jordan. a Negro. ar
rested on Percw street above Callowhil'
August q by members Of the vice squad,
They said they found $1,000 worth OF
drugs in the place and that it had beer
notorious resort for drug users. Jor'
dan was sentenced to four years in jat
and $1,000 tine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
TO FIGHT BIC PRICE
FOR BRIDGE LAND
Commission Plans Legal Action
to Forestall Profiteering by
Property Owners
EXPERTS MAKE REPORT

The Delaware River Bridge Com
mission today voted to condemn prop
critics bounded by Front street. the
river, Race and Summer streets. so
that an area can be cleared for work
on the bridge.
Thirty properties arc in tho section
where initial land work on the man.
moth span will begin. Some of the
owners are said to be hnggling for large
prices.
The commission. which met in the
Widencr Building, also adopted n res
olution calling for bids from philadel =
phia title and trust companies on the
task of making title searches Of the
properties involved.
In its original form. moved by State
, Treasurer Snyder, this resolution pro e
posed that the title searches should be
done by the Land Title and Trust Com
pany. Mayor Moore had the resolution
amended SO that all local companies
may bid
| The Mayor as inclined TO believe tcC
| city could make the title searches and
that the employment OF title company
would not be necessary. Deputy Attor-
hey General Fred Taylor Puscy re.
minded the members. however. that un.
less special care is taken with the con
demnatior proceedings injunction suit,
may result. He cautioned thnt in the
event of litigation It would be possbl,
| for members Of tho commission to D(
held liable personally for the action
OF the commission.
Formal approval of the bridge plan
wcrr received by the commission tOda.
from the War Department.
Tho commission approved the ap
pointmrnts of John j. Crout and Jane
Dempsey as appraisers of real estate |,
the Philadelphia line of the bridge. an
of William J. Schmidt and John J
Welsh as appraisers on the New Jcrse
side.
4 letter from Mayor Badcr. of At
lantir City. suggested the laying Of
pontoon bridge until the big bride /
completed This was not taken scri
ously. apparently, and was referred t
the engineers. After the meeting tn
commission members visited the bridg
pier sites on the police boat Ashbridge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
WANTS MILK INSPECTED
Main Line Medical Society Discusses
Typhoid Precaution

TIL" Main Line Medical Society met
last Z! 'ht with the Boards Of Health Of
Lower Merton, Haverford and Radnor
Towns FPS and Narberth Borough. IN
the Mer,on Cricket Club, Havcrford, 10
discuss the milk situation on the Main
Line The idea back of the meeting
was 10 reach some concerted plan
whereby recurrence Of III" recent
typhoid epidemic on III" Main Line
would be impossible.
There have been fifty seven cases Of
typhoid IN the affected area since July
l. One death has resulted.
The extent Of the epidemic was
stressed wildly by DR.. Thomas +.
Branson. OF Rosemont. who declared
that II the same number of cases had
occurred in Philadelphia they would
have bred $500 cases in two weeks.
l. vas the consensus Of the meeting
that a milk inspector should BE- EN-.
ploycd to inspect all Main Line datr!es.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
ARBITRATION OF CANAL
TOLLS URGED BY COLT
Senator Fears 8orah Bill Passage
Would Affect Arms Farley

Washington, Oct. G.-lBy y. p
Arbitration with Great Britain on the
question Of free tolls for American
ships through the Panama Canal was
advocated in the Senate today by Scnn
tor Colt. Of Rhod" Island, who an
nounced thnt because he believed in
arbitration he could not support the
Borah Free Tolls bill which is to be
voted on next Monday.
The Hay Pauncefotc Treaty, Senator
Colt declared is open TO Il double con-
struction regarding rights OF American
shipping TO tolls exemption. The United
States, he said. undoubtedly had the
right to enact the Borah bill. but In
view Of the double construction. h" said,
the matter should be adjusted by nrbi
tration rather than by arbitrary, stat =
utOry enactment.
II course other than through Nrhi
tration should be followed by the United
States, Senator Colt said it might
have a very serious effect on the out
come" Of the forthcoming armament
limitation conference.
Senator Calder. Republican. New
York spoke in support Of the Boran
bill. emphasizing that the bill would
give tolls exemption only 70 American
roastwisc vessels and not to those il
foreign commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
g DEAD REMOVED
FROM PARIS WRECK
100 Others Reported Seriously
Injured in Crash Of Tun-
mel Trains
FIRE DESTROYS II CARS
by the Associated Press

Paris. Oct. 6.-Twenty. three bodies
Of persons who lost their lives in the
rear end collision Of two suburban pas
scnger trains In the half mile tunnel
leading into the St. Lazarc railway
station Yesterday evening had been re =
covered from the smoldering wreckagc
this afternoon. Only seven of them
have yet been identified. among these
being Count Gerard de Rohan -ChnbOt
former cavalry officer. who was prom =
inCnt in Frcnrh social circles.
At least 100 others are reported to
have been seriously injured.
The wrecked cars burst into flames.
and the disaster was made all the more
terrible by the explosion Of gas reser =
voir.
The fire spread with great rnpidity
and for n time cries of distress and
the means Of the dying were heard or
all sides. but these finally were si-
fenced, though the cracking of the
blazing wooden coaches still could bt
heard.
The fircmon. undor Colonel Hivcrt
Wcr" not prepared for I'll" hnrrngc of
poisonous fumes which assailcd then
ns they reached tho scene. Finally
they succeeded in playing four streams
va NV lhSN Nbu'ufS III lA4'' 49, i-uSdlN
end Of the tunnel, but those were empty
and not burning. while seventeen
coaches in t.. center OF the tunnel
far away from the tiremen's Efforts
were burning ti2rcCly. At no time could
they get closer than 800 feet from the
inferno. Nevertheless. every now and
then Il passenger with blaCkcned face
would come struggling out, begging the
helpless trcmcn, police and soldiers tc
| enter the tunnel and save those dying
within.
The Minister of Public Works, NJ.
lc TrOQuer. who was early on the
| scene helping to direct the rescue work,
| described it as "a vision of he'll. He
! announced that the dead would be
| buried and the injured receive medical
! treatment at the expense Of the State.
The collision occurred when the ; -.
trR!n for the suburb. Marry Lc Roi
| crashed into the rear end of train foI
! Versailles. which left four minutes
earlier on the same track. but which
( stopped inside the tunnel due 10 the
/ breaking of an airbrake pipe on tho
! first train.
TIL" accident is attributed 10 the fail
: ur" "f signal or mistake in wOrkin;
! tn" signal. When train enters tn
! 'IuN'l signal ShOuId drop autOmat
| !cally, preventing another train iron
cn'cying until the signal is raised b.
II signal tender on the Other side O
tn" tunnel, who has seen the first tran
/ leave the tunnel An investigation i
| hcing made as to whether the sigma
fa!lcd 10 dron, or was raised premH
turcly.
Night long work allowed train serv
ice to be resumed early today, excep
| in the tunnel where tho collision oC
/ rurred which is tho central Of thrc
tunnels side by side. The work o
clearing the wrcrkage from tn" centre
tunnel still is going on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
RAPS REALTY SHARPERS
Judge Rodgers penounees Practices
as He Holds Philip NeH

4 ,uarn rebukc for all prott""ring
landlords and all persons who indnlg"
in ~hUrp practices in real "S'nt" deals
was administered by Judg" Rogers.
acting us magistrate. today ar he hc!d
PhiHp Ncff. real estat" broker, Of ~
south Broad street. under 5000 bail,
Ncf was charged with having altered
Il recorded public document. The Judge
roundly denounced both prohtcerS and
Sharpers.
The document had been ocered in
evidence in the suit Of Herman ostr"t
against James f.. Hughes 70 recover
damages in a deal for the sale OF prop
cr,y at 5S14-1G Webster street, West
Philadelphia. The agreement of sale
wa, signed by Ostroff and Nef ,Jndg"
Rogers noticed Neif's name had been
crossed out and that of Hughes written
in. This was not authorized by Hughes
l. was charged Ncff made the chang
in order 10 make the document binding
on Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
WIFE MURDERER CONVICTED
Jacob Conde, Hlghbrdee, N. j., Sen
fenced to 80 Years In Prison

F1emingtOn. \. j.. Oct. G.-]acob
Condo. who was placed on trial hero
Monday for the killing Of his wife,
Mary Condo. at their home in High
bridge carly Sunday morning. June II
last, was convicted of murder in tho
second degree shortly before midnight
last night. The jury remained ont six
hours. Judge Trenrhard sentenced
Conde to serve not more than thirty
wears nor less than twenty years in
The State prison at Trenton.
Conde denied shooting his wife, and
said he was on the first floor Of their
home when tho tragedy occurred in
their bedroom on the top floor, . 0 clock
in the morning. Mrs. Conde was shot
through the heart with revolver. The
weapon wGs found secroted some dis
tance from her body Physicians testi-
fed Mrs. Condo died almost instantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
VETERANS HAVE REUNION
officers Of 111th Infantry Here for
Annual Meeting

Members Of the officers Association
of thc 1llth Infantry. today opened
heedovar,rrS at the Walton Hotel for
the annual reunion Of the association,
witch begins today with business scs-
siOns. -,
Tomorrow after sightseeing trip
down the river to Chester. the annual
banquet will be held in the evening
Sprakcrs are expected TO include Major
General Charles II. Muir, BrigGdier
General W. G.. Price, Jr., and Colonel
| Fred Pusey.
Saturday the officers Will complete
plan, Of merger with the ASSOCIATION
| ~ the enlisted men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
GRADUATE SCHOOL OPENS
Advanced Dept. Begins Sessions.
Morris to Teach international Law

The Graduate School of the Univor.
sity Of Pennsylvania opened this after
noon. Acting Provost Pcnniman re-
ceivcd the students.
DIR. Walton B. Mcdaniel, who just
returned from Europe. delivered an ad &.
dress. entitled Travels as a Teacher" "
DR.. Mcdaniel is professor Of Latin In
tho school.
Announcement IS made today that
Roland s. Morris, former Ambassador
to Japan, will teach international law
during the coming term. Mr.. Morris
was Ambassador during Wilson's term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
LOST BOY WAS IN THEATRE
Gloucester PatroIman's Son Found
Asleep This Morning

Ry ) o'clock this morning Patroman
Fred blackburn, Of Gloucester, had just
about given up his fourteen year old
son Charles for either lost or run
away. Charles failed to come h"nr Inst
night by 10 O'Clock. hiS usual oed'lm",
and lis futhCr started out "t m'"niSnt
70 lind him.
blackburn thought OF RI" movie. and
nwokn the owner Of tho Apoio Thea
ire 10 get hih keys. The fnthor thCn
went into the theatre aud called for
Charles.
'Yes. sir" came from the darkness
OF the balcony.
The boy hrd been awakened from q
sound sleep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
TYPHOID DOUBLED IN YEAR
Many Cases Traced to Careless Han
dlna Of MIX Supplies

Harrisburg, Oct. N,-'by = -
pcnnsylI nnin had 1854 cases Of typhoid
fever in July and August, against 6ol
IN the same period of 1920, according -
state Health Department data, which
shows n number Of tn" cases to have
ehuItod from careless handling Of milk
supplies.
The model milk ordinance recon
mcDIed by the department has been
adoptrd in Scranton, Wilkc" Barre,
WiIiiamsport, Reading, Butler, Now
Cns'lr Wnyncsbora and York, and none
Of them And anv typhoid fever traced ia
milk or .cp cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
DRIVEN TO STREET BY FIRE
Costly Gowns Destroyed in Spruce
Street Blaze

Costly gowns w"r" destroyed and a
score Of apartment dwcllCrS were
driven to the street last night when
flames damaged the four story shop and
apartment building at 1924 Spruce
street,
when the fire started in the gown
shor Of Mrs Marie Trimble, on the
first floor, dwcllcrs in second floor
apartments gave the alarm, The occu,"
nn,a aided in fighting the blaze, which
.urrnd to tho Office in the rear Of the
first floor occupied By Or. Albert
Strcckcr, owner of the structure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
BANDITS TEETH CHATTER
HoId.Up Man shaky While Robbins
Trolley Conductor

Altoona. Pa, Oct. g. CBy A. J.. -
4 lone masked bandit, so nervous that
Ms teeth chartered, held ny a Logan
Valley street car on the outskirts Of III"
city last night. and removed $50 in bills
from the conductors pocket. II" did
not touch his change carrier. Til" mo-
torman and several passengers we're no;
moleSted.
When he ordered the conductor to
hold up his hands. the robber 8 teeth
rLattcred as though he was chilled to
the bone. Before starting the car, the
notorman turned to grab tn" bandit,
bur tho lattcr saw him first, and or
drrcd him to hold up his hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
CITY SHORT OF TEACHERS
superInte ndent Says II May Be Nee
.aaarv 10 Take Normal Seniors

A shortage Of teachers in the public
schools is again imminent, according
to Superintendent Broomc, who told the
Elementary Schools Commtti"" Of the
Board Of Education that emergency
methods might have to be employed
soon.
so many new classes have been
opened that we are tast uS'hs our our
mny have to use the girls Of the senior
class Of the Normal School"
The committee passed on n number
of elections of teachers and other rou
tine business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
OPEN WORLD LAW SESSIONS
Pope Coneratulates Members on
FIqht for Justice

Rome, oct. G.--Thc Institute of In
ternstional Law opened It's sessions here
Yesterday, with Marquis Corsi presiding.
The American Ambassador. Richard
Washburn Chi!d, and Prof. Philip Mar
shall Brown. Of the faculty Of law Of
Princeton University, were in attend
nnco.
The Pope received the members Of
the institute and delivered an address,
in which he said that the organization
in associating itself with the spirit
which governs the Church was spread.
ing the principles Of justice throughout
the world md combating the calamity
of war. He congratulated the members
for their courage in their fight for JUS
tiCc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
PhiIs. Rector Goes to New York

The Rev. Edward a. Murtuugh. sine"
1905 assistant rector Of st. Angustin"'s
Church, Fourth and Vim" streets was
yesterday notified of his appointment as
rector Of the Church Of ST Nl'h"iaS OF
JToIcntlnr, at Flushing, t. T.. and vi
assume his new post in two weeks. lie
was ordained by Archbishop Ryan in
1900 and served in the Mission Band
at Schaghticoke, \. Y, until coming to
81. Augustine's, where he has mad
himself popular by his active work IN
behalf of the people of his parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Franklin County ralr Opens

ChamebrshIrg. Pa, Oct. G.-Frank. {.
lin County Farmers Picnic, an agri .
cultural fair without racing, opened
Yesterday Mt Red Bridge Park. Exhibits
Of stock. poultry, machinery and mo-
torcars and tractors exceed all records.
Tho attendance was 5000. Fancy riding
and driving formed tonight's program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
COL. GASKILL OFF TO RUSSIA
Summoned From Moorestown 10 pI.
rect TRANSPORTATION Of Fond


Summoned hastily to supervise "a.
habilitation Of the broken down rail,
way system of Russia so that food
could be taken to the famine sufferer
Charles Gaskill, former Lieutenant
colonel in the Nineteenth Engineers
decorated for his work In France, saiISS
for Europe on Tuesday.
Colonel Gaskill was visiting ri,
father, Joseph II. Gaskill, in Moores.
town when the summons came from tSs
American Relief Administration. Asa
member Of the American Railway Com.
mittee to PolisS Colonel Gaskill's e.
perience in that country led to his bein,
called to assist in the present Russian
crisis.
After the armistice he was sent II
Poland, where he remained until Au.
gust / Of this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
HELD IN ROCHESTER
Two Mon Charged With Stealing
Autos In This City

Systematic disposal of stolen auto.
mobiles is charged by police against
Fred Cooney and John w. Hawley,
held on a charge Of taking two stolen
automobiles from this city to Roches.
ter.
Cooney and Hawley, police say,
played a Sure thing" system in get.
ting Il prospective customer, then going
to Philadelphia or some other Pennsyl.
yania city to steal the kind OF car ths
customer desired. Both are under ar.
rest in Rochester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
To Conduct Retreat Today

The Rev. Samuel r. Booth, tive
farmer parson, in charge If 'h"
Bucks County missions OF the Protrs.
tant Episcopal Diocese of PenaSyvn-
mia, today Is conducting the annual re-
treat of the Prayer Guild for the teach q.
inc office of the church. The retreat
is held in the Pro- Cathedral, Broad and
South streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Pastors Son Nabbed as Runaway

Robert Rirhcnbach, fourteen years
uld. who says he is the son OF minister
Of Turnrrvillr, y. j., was arrested 10
day in the central section OF the city
charged with being runaway. He was
sent TO the House of Detention and his
parents notified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
GUNNER IS DROWNED
Falls From Rowboat While In Ne
shamlny Creek

While hunting reed birds in the Ne.
shaminy Creek at Croydon, near Bris.
tOl, yesterday afternoon, Jacob
Schlachter, thirty years old, Of III
Thompson street, fell from his rowboa!
and was drowned. State police are
graphing for the body.
Other hunters who '~ure in boats
nearby saw Schlachter tumble into The
water and they hurried to his aid, but
he sank before they could reach him
Schlachtcr conducted saloon OF The
Thompson street address. He Is sir.
yivcd by n widow and two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
PLAQUE In British india

London. Oct. Cry A. PD-Hun-
drcds Of persons have died Of plague In
The city Of Jubbulpur, British India,
says a dispatch from Allnhabad. The
victims arc so numerous that II is al
most impossible to bury or burn the
hndinS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
viii Discuss Socialism

Continuing the campaign which JACK
OBrien, speaker for the tonStitutIona
Dcfcusr League, started here against
toc,aIism Saturday night Harry IL.
.nF win spcuk tonight at Ridge avenue
and Wylic street. on Socialism, the
Philosophy Of the Inefficient,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
IIENTIIS


DINSMORE.--( ct. =, ELIZABETH, dauEh
tor Of lato john and Jane Dinbmorc Rei-
nriycs AMI friends are invited t. AN"Ei "
neral services, Saturday. nctoh"r x /, NJ
preCisnIy ut hor late residence, 26lS \. 18TH
- Interncnt private. Roma ms may b.
viewed Friday evening, to O:SO,
MOORE At Boston, Mass, 9th inst,
HEERY G.. M0ORT huFband of Ida g
N"orr sgpJ 80 years Services on SATURDAY
morning at II o'clock, at MS late rcs.d"Lce'
ISG ", Statr Et,, Trenton, ~ j.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-19

Says the Citrus County Chronicle:
Marion county building permanent
roads on the north, Sumter on the
east and fernando ON the south. Can
Citrus remain idle; blast her own OPP
portunity for development; block the
progress Of adjoining counties and
make of herself the laughing stock OF
the state2 It is time we awake to a
realization of where we are at, whittier
we are drifting, and what we are GO
ing to do when we get there. The ac-
tive cooperation of every citizen is
needed. Will you join in the push for
progress ?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-19

There have been a good many rob-
berries at night in Palatka, consequent
ly the chief of police has decided to
close everything up and arrest people
found on the street after midnight
We can't see what good that will do
unless he has about twenty policemen
to enforce it. A regulation like that
would make trouble in Ocala, where
people are going and coming from the
trains almost every hour in the TWEEN
ty-four.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-19

Millions of pounds of picric acid
accumulated for war purposes and
made useless to the war department
by the armistice. will be distributed TO
farmers for agricultural purposes.
This acid is highly crystalline pow
der, lemon eolored, and eighteen per
cent stronger than forty per cent
straight nitro-glycerine. 1t is never
used in bulk but in parafined paper
cartridges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-19

vile and Sanford and hauling the
freight by truck from Sanford and
dumpink it down at store doors.-De-
Land News.
Ocala merchants could put freight
boat on the 0klawaha, and haul their
freight in their own trucks from Sill
yer Springs to their stores-but they
won't. 1t is about four times as far
from Orlando to Sanford as it is from
Ocala to Silver Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-19

The National Educational Associa-
ton adopted a resolution calling for
compulsory school attendance fol
high school students as we'll as young
er boys and girls and for a nine
months school term for every school
child. What does the honorable asso-
citation intend to do with Florida
counties that say they are financially
unable to provide even six-months
schools miami Metropolis.
It would tax them into bankruptcy
if it could.