davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
NEW REGISTRARS TO MEET
IN CITY HALL ON MONDAY

General Director w. s. Woodson an
nounced yesterday that meeting of
the recently appointed registrars for
the forty voting precincts of the city
afternoon in the office Of the regis.
trar. fourth floor of the city Hall.
The purpose of the meeting Is to give
the registrars the opportunity of In
connection with the work of registra-
ton.
The forty precincts will be omen on
Tuesday from sunrise to sunset to
accommodate all citizens who have
not yet had their names placed upon
the books
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
JOSEF ROSENBLATT UNIQUE
FIGURE ON CONCERT STAGE

Gratifying press comments all
point To the very conclusive fact that
josef RoScnblatt is Il unique figure
on the concert stage today. Ills is
voice OF extraordinary natural
beauty. and by virtue of its unusual
range borders on the marvellous.
Mr.. Rosenblatt came TO this coun-
Try about six years after having dis
tu!Guishcd himself rs cantor in some
OF the largest synagogues of Europe.
lie will be heard next Wednesday
nIEht at the City Auditorium, and
tickets are now going rapidly at the
Coilcy Company. 2l3 East Broad
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
POSTMASTERSHlP ORDER
MAY LOWER EFFICIENCY
IBy Associated press1

WAsiIINGToN. May ia..1President
HardinS's executive order covering
selection OF first, second and third
class postmasters Inevitably will re-
store. In part. the old spOils system"
and lower efficiency in the service,
senator Robinson. Democrat. Arkan-
sas. said today in a statement
He added. however. that the order
would greatly disappoint profess
sional distributors OF patronage be-
cause y contains form OF civil SER
Vice SELECTION" Il IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Fined for Rcrkles, melvin.

For Careless anu reckless driving,
through which he injured Miss Lula
Wagner and Floyd Dixon. aged ~,
both OF eo3 West Grace street, on
Thursday, and for failure TO report
tho accident to tho police. Walter
Veneable, negro, a truck driver, was
flned i25 In Police Court yesterday.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY-K oIth vaudeville.
What Women Will Do"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stewart. in
Sowing The wind"
MISUNDERSTANDING Fate"
and "Th" Empty Gun"
Lritlc-tiouvcncur Morris. The
Wild Goose"
Marinn Davis. In Hurled
Treasure"
Normn Talmadge. In
she Loves AMI Lies
REN-"Thc Diamond Queen"
NlcTOR-"While New York
Sleeps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
DinpnOnis.

Doctor. what would you say Is the matter
with my husband?"
Well Madame, I find n heavy fever and n
light cold. and I'd recommena n small wine
glass fun Of"
but were clean out Doctor"
oh well. then he might as well 10 back
to work ana forget it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
GINNING,

Lend me dollar and let hate YOU
Love comes so suddenly that sense goes
drunken.
Shaking hands is way to stop a pick
pocket.
What has become OF the old plush album
moving holes In doughnuts lis n limited
profession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

itrioute equally the money to be expended, yet
., the same time 1t is perfectly natural for
'"e sections to show their appreciation and
go after 1t to receive moro consideration than
others who do not.-wilson Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Charcoal sphx DAILY rbourh,.

when n man got place L go 'ccptin'
crap-shootin, said Charcoal Eph, rumina-
lively, dat dc time somebody jcs' natchelly
got L git out a club an talk trouble Eat
PICKLE Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

Arthur Brisbane says school teachers should
spend their summers in ltaly--probably SO us
10 learn to lTc on spaghetti. the cheapest
food known.--Asheville Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Echoes From Down Home

"SiUmons Starts Attack on Emergency
Tariff" The Senator always was agains, any
sort of tariff except one for revenue only as
applied TO the whole country and one for pro-
lection as applied TO North Observation-Disclosures
Times
Colonel George Harvey stated lcfore sailing
that he would undertake to represent tho
United states in England without being either
Il sycophant or swash- bucker. The con-
ditions under which he is to sit with tn, su
prcme Council suggest that he will be "a.
pected to represent the United states as
dumb- waitcr.-Wilmingto Star.
Charpttc has elected three women To it's
school board. Which compliment TO the wo-
men Will lie much appreciated. but, like kind
est regards" carries nothing in the way of
Observation-Disclosures Times
One OF these days all nominations IN the
Senate will be discussed In open session Of IN.
Senate. Secret sessions should bio held ONLY
during war or concerning some delicate in
tcrnai ional situation. And il would he better
all around II most OF them were held in fun
view of the public. Everything leaks out any
how. An accurate report would do less harm
Raleigh News Observer
Pity the poor Scnate 1t gets out OF the
Wilson frying pan only to flop into the Hard
!hS hre' presently senators may begin to
suspect that il just wasn't intended for the
Senate TO he President OF the United States
Greensboro News.
In the case Of the assistant cashier of that
South Carolina bank who manipulated n dcnI
his own hook in the banks money TO the
extern, Of over $4,000. the question might
arise as to what the other officers of the tank
were doing meanwhile Charlotte Observer.
The news comes from Washington that GEN
crai Julian s. Carr has tossed his hat into the
ling for the honor of Tar Heel Congress-
largo. He Will adorn tho position with credit
TO his state and himself. But the General
had better keep an eye Pete Murphy
Durham Herald.
While II is the determination of the High
way Commission as far as possible to dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
The Dcnn.

| planted Il bean day.
Ana the seed was shiny>Snd brown:
And after my trouble and all my worry
The bean didn't sprout in much OF a hurry.
And 1t came through upside down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

Before trying its hand abroad the govern
mont should what it can do toward n
technical peace" over in West Virginia
No line OF human endeavor is left cxclu-
Fivciy TO the men by the modern woman and
even the Blucbcards must subsidc before TIN
claims of the waitress who made killing hus-
lands her profession.
Got notice yesterday that our bank ac-
count was ovcrdrtwn 1t was Friday tho
thirteenth. Could anything be more CON
vincing'
Visiting prohibition officer SAYS he never
lets business Interfere with pleasure If that
means what ii sounds like then we hone no
thought ii with him,
Jimmy Cox says. Give the Republicans a
chance and we'll admit he did what he couId
20 give it EN-.
Women are waging war against legalizcd
hetuns at Kentucky race tracks. Boy, Page
Marsc Henry.
Dispatch says. 'Bcrgdoll gold trail ends in
Kitchen" hut isn't that where most of the
gold trails to in these days of food plutocrats?
Apropos that troops from Camp Sherman
should so into West Virginia where condi-
ions are what sherman said war was
What Richmond refuses to pay In decent
salaries 10 It's officials. it makes up by serving
an excellent stepping stone TO good Jobs
Elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
l.ocnI TeInpcrnturc Yr,,.r,In,
IAcnl IiIilnfnll
Special Data.

Incnl Observations mt y r. ". Yesterday.
Wind direction south wind yciuri,v;
weathcr Mt l.. NJ. light rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Up With the Times

Headline says Coal man Is slated etc"
We knew most OF their coal was that way,
but not that the condition had extended to the
dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

befor" trying its hand abroad. the govern
ment should sec what il tan do toward n
technical peace" over in West Virgins,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. S. weather Iurenu.)
Forecast. yIrsin,l

Forecast; Virginia
Partly cloudy todn y.
preceded by showers on
tho const; tomorrow
fur, cooler In interior.
North CnroIinn-Pnrt-
~ cloudy today, to-
morrow fnlr. no change
In temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

The situation in Upper Silesia is an angry
sore in the allied program OF bringing
peace TO distracted world II the cffec-
tive remedy be not quickly applied, it may
draw all OF Central Europe into another
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

Charptte has elected three women To it's
schooi board. Which compliment TO the wo-
men Will lie much appreciated, but, like kind
est regards, carries nothing in the way of
cmolumcnts.-Raleigh Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
High Standard and low PAY

The pay Of teachers is adequate
only when IL results in giving to all
the schools competent teachers. teach
crs fitted for their great work by ma
tive ability and disposition. 10y gen
cral education. by professional i'm
struc;ion and training. ana Ivy cXpcr-
irncc both in school and in the prac-
teal things of lifc.-r i. ClaNton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

While II is the determination of the High
way Commission as Tar as possible to dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

Dispatch says. "Bergdoll gold trail ends in
Kitchen but isn't that where most OF the
gold trails TO in these days OF food plutocrats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

street side, the men knocked several
bricks from the wall to release the side
supports Of the heavy grating.
They then bent the iron rods out
ward. smashed the window and entered.
The men selected only the most OK
pensivc woolens, loading them it is be-
lieved. in touring car.
Select Blue Serges
Most Of the goods stolen were blue
sergcs. All the bolts of cloth bear the
trademark Of Benson Bros, "Nosneb, ="
woven into the sclvedge at intervals of
two yards.
The robbery was not discovered until
daylight. ~
J. w. Benson. of 1922 Vine street, a
member Of the firm. said today he did
not see how it had been possible for the
men to accomplish the robbery under the
arc light.
at must have required ncafly an
hour for the men to complete their
work" he said. They could not have
torn part Of tho wall away and broken
the window without making n noise that
could have been heard for more than q
block in every direction.
1T seems strange to mc that the
robbers were not molcsted by the po-
lice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
$4,000 IN GEMS LOST
Woman Loses Jewels While on Trip
to Shore

Search along the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks between Atlantic City and
hbSccOn was made today for the hand
bag containing jewels valued at SD 900
and large sum Of money. lost by Mrs
NJ r. Gano. 6iS2 Sherwood avenue,
while on her way to Atlantic City Fri
day.
She was passenger on the bridge
train leaving here at ! 40 p. m. Just
after the train passed Absccon she went
to the washroom and when she returned
to her scat in Pullman coach she re-
called that she had loft her bag in the
room. No trace Of it has been found
and mono of tho passengers recalled
seeing any oncs enter the room after
Mrs. GanO left.
Mrs. Gano and her husband arc stop
ping at the Hotel Traymorc. but neither
will discuss the loss. although they have
advertised n liberal reward and no qucs-
tions asked for the return of the jewels.
The police believe that whoever found
the bag threw it out of window.
Planning to return to the spot and re-
cover II. This theory caused the care
ful search made along the tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
MAN CUT AND SHOT:|
SUSPECT CAPTURED
Autoist Goes to Rescue Of VIC
time of Robbers and
Knocks One Down
ANOTHER THIEF ESCAPES

n seventeen year old bandit with n
razor. who attempted hold-up with
an Older companion at Twenty fifth and
Dauphin streets last night was frus-
'rated by passing motorist who played
the role Of hero and rescuer. and held
the bandit until the police arrived.
! The victim of the youthful robbcr.
Hugh Morrison, thirty five years old,
2Go6 Dauphin street, was so badly cut
with the razor, in addition to n shot
in the hip, that he had to undergo an
operation at the Woman's Homeopathic
Hospital.
Morrison was walking north on
Twenty fifth street shortly before mid
night, when the two bandits stcpbcd
ont from dark doorway near Dauphin
street. The younger man brandishcd n
razor. Morrison grappled with the men.
and then. although receiving cuts and
bruises, managed to break away. His
escape was prevented. however, BY n
shot in the hip, which stretched him on
the sidewalk.
His cries were heard by Joseph Haas.
2O32 North Sixteenth street. who was
passing in an automobile. Haas ran
up and struck the younger robbcr over
the head The other escaped.
Haas held the wounded bandit until
the arrival Of the police of the Twentieth
and Bcrks streets station. who took him
and Morrison to the hospital.
The youthful robbcr. who gave n
name of Joseph Carlino, Twentieth
street near Ridge avenue, was treated
for minor ruts and released. Hc was
placed under arrest and will have a
hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
STOUT INQUIRY DELAYED
Probe Into Girls Death to Be Taken
Up February 7

The coronev's inquest into the death
of Airline May Stout. tho seventeen.
Year old West Philadelphia High School
girl who was found lying dead in her
nightgOwn on parlor couch in her
home, j239 Webster street. on October
10. was this morning postponed until
February I.
The request for postponcm"nt was
made by Howard |. James. the attorney
for Charles Edwin King. Jr.. twenty
one years old. Of Bristol, who was ar
rpsttd as Il suspect on warrant sworn
out by tho dead girls father. Frccmnn
NJ. Stout. who since his daughter :
death has moved, to Collngswood.
Stout expressed doubt that the girl
had committed suicide. After detective
work on his own account. he Sworc out
n warrant for Young King, whom he
claimed had bcrn an admirCr of Airline
and constant caller at the Stout home.
King was held in $1,000 bail in a
previous hearing by Deputy Coroner
Sellers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Roe Are Receiv'
ina ConaratuIations

Although they hardly look more than
sixty years old, Mr.. and Mrs. Azel
stevens Roe. 2316 South Twenty sec
ond street. today are observing the six
tieth anniversary of their wedding. Mr..
Stevens is cighty-t two years old. and
his wife is eighty.
"Wc keep, Interested in young per.
sons. that's why we are healthy and
happy" conided Mr.. Roc today.
lie Is n musician and composer, and
is a son of the late a. s. Roe, New
England novelist.
Mr.. Roe was an instructor in a deaf
and dumb institute at Baton Rouge.
La, in 1861. when he married Mar
garct Stanton. When the Civil war
began they came north. They have
lived thirty five years in this city.
Every summer Mr.. and Mrs. Roc
90 to East Windsor. Conn. and spend
their vacation camping and motoring
with q niece and their daughter. Miss
Virginia B. Roe, teacher in the
Jackson School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
BOY ADVENTURES CAUGHT
Bad Financial State spoiIs Wcehaw.
ken Lads Trip Here

With high spirits and empty pockets.
Arthur Abricnnc, George King, Edward
Nivaritti and Theodore King. each about
seventeen years old, left their homes in
Wcchawken. y. j.. last Thursday, to
"scc lifc." but. owing to financial and
weather conditions. they were arrested
in this city and detained at tho request
Of the WcChawkcn chief of police.
"Thc knights of tho road" arrived in
Northeast Md. early Saturday morn
ing. and realized for the first time their
prccarious ! financial condition when
they all became hungry at the same
time. by selling some Of their belong
ings they obtained enough money to get
food and return to this city. where they
were arrested by Patrolman Waters. of
the Park and Lehigh avenues station
lie found the four boys camping on n
vacant lot at Allegheny avenue aud
Broad street, yesterday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
HELD AS ROBBER SUSPECTS
Six Youths Captured at Night In
Market Street Store

Six would be robbers, who were cap
turcd late last night after they forced
entrance into tho DalSimcr Clothing Co. ,
Thirteenth and Market streets, were to-
day held in $1,000 bail each for further
hearings Thursday.
The men gave their names at the
Eleventh AND Winter streets station as
Harry Griffin, seventeen years old.
Ounce street below Pine: George SUIT
tic, eighteen. no address; George Baker.
nineteen. Baltimore: Howard Slater.
seventeen. Newark; Leroy Ennis. scv-
cntccn. Nirginin. and James Maloncy.
sixteen, Eighteenth and Huntington
streets.
Patrolman Nelson. of the Eleventh
and and winter streets station. saw
the youths climb q fire escape at the
northwest corner of Thirteenth and
Market streets and force an entrance
through window. Aid was summoned
and the place surrounded. while Patrol
man Sheer and Tagliotti searched the
building and arrested the youths. They
were charged with forcing an entrance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
SORRY HE FAILED TO SlAY
AGED West Chester Man Wants
Trial to Be Over Soon

William II. Roncy, II property owner
of Kcnnctt Square, who shot and So
,crcly wounded Mrs. Clara Mciskry,
wife of PntroIman Euhraim Mciskoy. nt
the same time he made attempts to
kill $. Jones Philips. president of the
American Road Machine Co.. and Mr..
Mciskcy. may b" declared insane and
sent t, an insane hospital.
District Attorney Windlr has decided
to appoint two physicians to inquire into
his sanity.
Roncy brood~ in his cell at ia" Cho@-
ter County Prison and has refused even
to discuss the shooting with an attorney
secured by relatives to defend him in
court and prepare defense. lie !"
clarCS his only regret is that h" failed
70 Kill the two men he went after aud
that he has been greatly wronGcd by
them.
"rry mo at once and get it over
WITH" is his constant plea I" th" prison
attendants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
BERGDOLl MORE CAUTIOUS
Grover Is Moving Away From wild
West" Americans

Grovcr {. RcrGdoll, according to ad-
vices from Eberbach. in Baden. fears
smother attempt may be made to cap
turo him. and it is limited he will leave
EbcrhNch and remove farther into Ger
many where the element of safety for
him and for Stcchcr, his chauffeur, is
greater.
An American officer has been sent to
Ehorhach from COblPnz to represent the
American authorities at the cXamina
ton Of the Americans who figured in
the recent attempt to capture the no
torouS draft dodgcr.
\ Frankfort newspaper. tho Gazette,
tnccrS at the effort to capture BrrGdoll
snd asserts the wild west methods
employed might do for the "hOrdcr dis q
tricte Of Kansas or Colorado. but arc
hardly adaptable to Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
PatroIman Foils Store Thieves

Alarmed by the crash of breaking
gla,,. Patrolman Fcttcr. Of the Thir-
tccuth street and Snyder avenue station
carl, this morning discovered three mcn
about to enter one Of the American
Stores at Sixteenth and Tnskcr streets
Ills appearance put the would be thieves
To flight. and in spite Of II vollcy OF
shots fired after them. they refused to
halt lie chased them for three squares
bur lost them, being hampcrcd by his
long coat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
You'd Have Ma.in.LdtO
Be Jailer of Snorer

Oklahoma City. Jan. 31.-If
married man within the boundaries
of the state of Oklahoma either talks
in his sleep, snores or otherwise
"disturbs the family and the neigh
borhood peace after the hour Of / a.
m.," he is liable to the loss Of his
breakfast that day for the first Of
fense and Imprisonment in the home
of his mother-i in law for period
of not less than six months nor more
than ten years for the second Of
fense, under bill introduced in the
Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
BIC CLOTH Theft,
18TH AND CHERRY
Proprietor Says Thieves Must
Have Worked Under Arc
Light for Hour
GOODS VALUED AT $4,000

Cloth robbers. apparently using
crowbar. smashed heavy iron grating.
broke quarter inch barred window and
stole 100 yards of cloth. valued at
$4,000, from the woolen establishment
Of Benson Bros, Thirteenth and Cherry
streets, early this morning.
The thieves worked for moro than
half an hour under the glare Of an arc
light. Two lights were also burning in
the cloth establishment.
Choosing window on tho Cherry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Wills Admitted to Probate

The following wills were admitted to
probate today: Mrs. Ella Warwick
widow Of former Mayor Charles +.
Warwick. 3SO3 Chestnut street. $3l.
900. to her three children John :.
Gustinc. $22S .4JS to his son. John s.
Gustine. Jr.; Elizabeth A. Gallagher,
1929 Germantown avenue, $1,000
George +. Graf, 2O1G Drccr street
$1,000: Fred r. lIord, 4546 FcruhiI
road. $50, 800; Bridget Reilly. Collins
and TiOga streets. $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
State Supreme Court Here

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
sitting in this ritv. today started I" hear
~ gumcnt on appeals in eases from l.r'
high and Montgomery counties lhrr"
are eighteen cases ON inns Il>t AIS"
advanced cases from the Lawrence
County Orphans Court, and an equity
suit upprnlcd from th" Common Pleas
of FuyCttc county,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Sees ARMENIAN AID !
FROM LEAGUE NEAR
Walter George Smith Returns
After Relief Visit to
Constantinople
TELLS ABOUT PROGRESS

Walter George Smith. prominent at q.
,oroey and president Of the Armenian
American Society. who returned to his
homo Mt Torresdale last night after at
tending the meeting Of the International
phil. Armenian League at Geneva. said
No fct the pressure brought to bear
anon the League Of Nations would do
much TO better the condition of Ar
menia.
Nr Smith was one of seven commits.
,;oncrs sent to Constantinople by the
Near East Relief to make report upon
condtic.. famine and pestilcnCc
among the refugees who fed from
turkeys massacrcs.
Mir. Smith went abroad with his
hrotber, Thomas Kilby Smith, last No
yomber and returned on the Cunard
line steamship AQuitania yesterday.
"The purpose of the meeting of the
Phil. Armenian League. which is COM
nosed Of British. American and Swiss
delegates. said Mr.. Smith today. was
N bring moral pressure to bear upon
the League of Nations to do something
to relieve the desperate condition of the
ArmCnlnnS'
neal." continued Mr.. Smith. with the
appointment of n special committee to
consider the question. In consequence
Of this Gction and an appeal to all the
nations Of the world President Wilson
and representatives of Brazil and Spain
have agreed to mediate with the Turkish
leader. Must0pha Kemal Pasha, on be-
half Of Armenians living in his terri
tories,
Mr.. Smith said the Armenian 0ucs
tion had been altered in part by the
sovictizing Of portions Of that country.
thus placing these sections beyond polit =
ical considerations. He spoke of the
evil results which would follow a with =
drawa of French troops from Silica
and strongly urged Great Britain,
France and Italy to Immediately take
steps 10 heal the wounds of Armenia.