davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
FINAL FLASHES

NEW YORK Dec. 9. -Managcr
MCGraw of the Giants, has traded
OutficIdcr George Burns and Catch
err Mike Gonzales for third bascman-
Hcinlc GrOh of Cincinnati, Scc'y.
Joseph O'Brien of the New York
club announced Wednesday night
BOSTON, Dec. 6.-Fred Stone. the
comedian, said Wednesday night
dat hc had offered Harry Frazee
owner OF the Boston Red SON, $780,
600 as a purchase price for the To-
cal American league baseball club.
\ conference regarding n sale viii
be held Wednesday.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Mike o.
Dowd, worlds famous middlcweight
champion, and Lou Bogash Of
Bridgeport, Conn, fought II rounds
TO "A draw here Wednesday night.
O'DOwd was the aggressor through
out. Both men weighed 100 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

Twenty-Five percent-D.amonds
watches. Jewelrv. John Harris.
5ewcler. second floor. 1O4 ~. Michi-
gan st., over street car station and
Kab,es restaurant. John Harris
81 am-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
MAYBE TO HUNT FOR com?

LAWRENCE. Kan. Dec. 6.-Jess
Willard. former heavyweight pugiI-
istic champion, Tuesday sold his
Lawrence home. including the fur
niture and livestock on the place.
He viii move 20 California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

der. He IS rounding into form rap
IDLY and faNed 20 show n trace or
his recent injury in last night
workout.
The sCriuuagc between the
Brownson Hall and high school
teams VIII start az o'clock today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

fIONA CITY. Ia. Dec. Gordon
Lbcko. versatile fullback and star
n the University Of Iowa football
.ser was elected captain OF the
Ttlwkeye eleven for 1922. The
choice on AlI-W estern
selections this year, lie is the only
shining light that remains 90 bright
% the rather gloomy feeling that
vfll be felt upon tho graduation o.
the Devlnes. Slater and Bcldns. the
rest of the Iowa stars. ln June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

25 percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334-tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
REFUSES TO
ADOPT HANDS Off
INDUSTRIAL POLICY
Presbyterians Threaten
ed With Loss of Big
Contributions

WfNONA Lake. Ind. May IL
Churches Of America viii continue 20
participate actively IN Industrial dis
putos. despite threats by employers
that large contributions would be- dis
continued unless they adopted a
hands Off policy
Churchmcn claim u Is the right
NJ churches 20 have social and in
dustriai creed as well ar religious
md 90 exert their influence on the
side of right
The one thousand commissioners
OF the Presbyterian church general as
scmhly here were almost unanimous
In backing up the work OF the Fed
eral church Council body organ
izod from practically all denomina-
,ions and whose business u H. TO eN-
ert influence in the economic field.
Dr. Robert r. Speer. prominent Pres
byterian churchman. f. secretary of
the council.
Wholesale criticism was heaped
down upon the council when u issued
a statement Condemniug employers
Tor their open shop Campaigr. Tho
council stated that % was simply "a
lisguiaod attempt to wreck union
labor organization. In "a report made
public at the assembly. h WIS stated
that the chief attack came from w.
=. Long general manager of the
Pittsburgh employers association Who
sent uut a letter a. employers attack
ing the stand hy Tho council
The report quoted l@sng's letter as
saving. many of our members are
EXPIRE ssing themselves as determined
60 discontinue financial support 81
their respective churches unless they
Withdraw an moral and financial sup
port from the federal council
Dr. John Mcdowell Of New York
has been the chief pruponent Of n
social and industrial creed tn the
Presbyterian church. pr. Mcdowell
who was incapitnted FOR mining work
when boy studied for the ministery
and has been wagiug 70 hattl" fur what
he yulls social Justice within the
church.
Ia the report 90 the assembly. u
WAS stated that "as iong NJ the work
~ pud the employer face each other
In battle array. the general public
and the world viii suffer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
OFFER TO
SEND TROOPS TO
UPPER SILESIA
France Promptly Replies
Welcoming Tender of
Cooperation

LONbON. Alny % Tho British
government has offered Co. HHud tour
hattlliuuF eft troops to Upper SllrFia
Go cooperate With fhr Ir,urh forces
now there. uCeurdluE Goo 1uthoflituN'
information obtained her, Tonight
Iuts promptly replied. welcoming
Hritish offer to share iu 10, rrspuusl
hillfY of restoring urd'r
The british r1V'rum'u, apparently
has had tho "Iust word iu IA, inter-
change uf notes with Paris CONF
muuipHtiuu from Lord turkun s"crr-
Hry OF state fur foreign affairs. was
received hN premier Ernud today. rec
uorltlug thp uttiud" ui iluNd Gvorgc
iu hl- rr,rui sp,r,h iu the house uf
commons that German forces have
a. much right n Upper siicsia as
Polish forces
Tho Gufgun motto was rNpotpd a.
mark tho end Df political discussion
uf the situation uufI thU Huprrwt
council mr,ts Boo liuulugUr utNt week
Th, date of thiH mtNfiUr Was still iu-
definite. ta % d'p' rdrd upuu the time
required tu uuiah the dohHt, ON TOT.
eiru uOu,lUs boo th' French chamber
nr deputies. uusNurctDdlv adjourned
from yesterday Co. Tuesday. When
debate be- concluded HrHub viii r,.
ufN Goo tho .rltitisWa with mll account
of his Stewardship of tfauccs inter.
IHf iuuAi relations after which hr VII
ask a vote uf confidence tn view oI
this IL was nos believed the ruprcm,
council would 20 into session befor,
! Thursday ur Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
]. S. EXPECTS JAPAN
AND ENGLAND TO
MODIFY ALLIANCE
Defensive Pact May Be
Made 20 Exempt
America

WASHiNGTpN. MAY sl-Thc Unit
Cd states government hopes to see
This country exempted from application
uf th' Auglo-sspuu,-- alliance if that
pact Is renewed. it was understood to-
night from authoritative qusrtorF
The American government has OK
pressed no opinion on the question uf
renewal NJ the Anglo Japanese aill-
tnu'. directly or indirectly and it does
not intend 90 Inject itself into the dis
tussiun about 90 begin ln London and
Toxic since it considers this question
solely FOR settlement 10y Great Britain
and Japan.
However n would be- pleasing 20
this government 10 or sat Britain and
Japan decide to include into the al
lance clause stating that neither
country would o. obligated 20 fight
in O. event of break between the
United states and the other contract
ing party.
There is not much Iouht u the
minds uf Officials hero tnat the Augo-
Japanese pact would ho renewed in
some form hy the date uf o. auto
wstir expiration July 90 utyf. Iupan
is understood fu ug iuNiIus tina. the
pact be- renewed and q &C. b.uyv.l
her" that fur Great Britain O. de-
nouuDc th" agreement or iu' q rNplrr
would untHgunikc Japan to tU ,N',ut
that Great Britain could not afford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
HARDING GOES
ON CRUISE TO
NEW YORKC|TY
First Week End Trip
From Washington
Since Inauguration

WAsf1NGToN. May 2i-wiih the
cares OF onlce left behind. President
Hat cling and party OF Intimate
friends aboard the yacht. Mayflower.
tonight lazily cruised down the
Potomac river bound for New York.
whcro the president speaks Monday.
II Is the presidents first week end
away from Washington ace ne took
office ana Il was obvious az he
stepped on the dock here ihai he was
looking forward eagerly to the brief
breathing spcn which the water trip
viii afford. Although he is showing
no truce Of the busy life ne haa led
during the first six weeks IN Office.
President Harding. long accustomed
TO the life o. a United States senator.
has found the confining life OF the
white house a little irksome az times.
This d. especially 70 since he has
taken no pains 90 spare himself from
the demands OF the thousands of poo
pie eager 90 sac him and has liter
aliy Kept the doors Of the white
house open 20 those who flock there
daily 20 shake his hand
aNANN hAAAihlH NNAaN NfNANti AnhA "a
destroyer should accompany the
presidential yacht Mnyflowcr after
she puts Co sra a. Norfolk tomorrow
morning While thoro W no question
as 10 the Mayflower's ability to make
tn trip. n wts throught best 20 have
"a destroyer close al hand for cmcr-
gcncy use. Some Of the presidents
friends tonight indicated "A wish 20
-ee a better craft assigned for the
chief executives use. The Mayflowcr
Is an old ship which saw service as
a gun-boat In the Spanish American
war and In addition to being slow
vessel and limited IN It's accommoda-
uonS. u is too light a craft for salts
factory aca service
The president and Mrs. Harding at
tended the funeral service of Chicf
Justice white this morning and then
prepared for their New York trip.
Tho party will return on the May
flower. leaving New York late Mon
d1y night. according 70 the present
schedule
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Rich Broker Loyal to Wife
Who Robbed Homes of Wealthy;
Her Case Puzzle to Police

CHICAGO. May 2i.--A hystcriosl
sobhing woman was taken from the
detention homo tonight 30 her cx-
pcctcd habs would bo born outside
prison waits as authorities puzzled
over the sttnnEest case in chicago'a
police annals.
The story of how Mrs Eta Hell.
wife Of u millionaire banker and
broker. posing HH maid. robhcd
many homes uf ChiraHu's wealthy Of
f-6 YnU vurth ~ household articles
aud i'wpirN wIF ff- from hriug COM
plot,ly told authorities wrt, consinc-
cd.
investigation of how tho ft.y.ar old
rrundWuthrr WIS airccssfui in Ulud-
ifr drtt trtion iu her rubhrrica left
many unHolN'd ANGLES. sun uucN-
plain'd was how thr woman. physi-
caily Wrsk waa able to move many
large articles OF furniture smugEipd
10 her own palaiial home iu her auto.
Carl Kuder. a ianitor In which the
apartment ~ one OF Mrs lieira VIC
Tins WAS located. gave police clues
which added 90 this mystery iiis
rforf led authorities 90 hoiicvo thc
woman might have been the tool Of
"a gang nf hurElHrs
Had Al Money She Dc~ircd
The iauitor told ~ seeing "a strange
man su Co the back door uf hn apart -
mrnt tn which Mrs. Hell had just
obtained employment as maid. iic
newer came out the huCk door. thr
lnnitnr said, tut itH hnmra later
thr apartment wss looted Mrs. iieil
nnr Boz no condition tu give out "a cun-
noctud statement inr twenty hours
she tossed fevcrishif in hrr hirak cell
Dry sohs wrrrked her body. Tears
would come ms she started 10 cry. Her
oYrs were dilHtrd. riaring mHdlN. She
shritkod wildly "My God. ! do not
care for myself but the digruse on my
fous children ms huahand who was
always Kind tu mc. Co my unborn
baby"
Members OF her family ssid she had
an the money she desired, Including
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
MRS. SOUTHARD TO
STICK TO TYPHOID
CARRIER DEFENSE
Will Raise Unique Point
in Trial for Murder of
Four Husbands

HONOLULU. May 2i.--In another
week Mrs Lydia soutbard expects 20
be en- route back 20 Twin Fails, Idaho
70 face "a charge of having poisoned
four Of her husbands and ..lr brother
in-iaw.
Paul Vincent Southland. nth aud
cniy surviving husband of the alleged
feminine "Blucbeard," intends 20 ac-
company his wife to the mainland
n VIII help her all l can" southard
reiterated today.
Mrs. Southard has not waverod
from the first explanation OF the
dcathu OF the five men Twin Fails
authorities allcgc were her Victims.
she firmly maintained tonight that
she believed they had contracted ty-
phoid fever from her and that she
was natural typhoid carrier.
Mrs. Southards contention has at
tracted interest from physicians and
acientific men here who say her de-
fense Is a possible one. Those who
have watched the ease here freely
predict that Il may present a unique
puzzle 70 the Idaho courts.
The accused woman hag remained a
In her bed most Of the week. She u
under the care Of n physician, who
attributes her indisponition 90 aer-
yousness and strain. I'm be able 20
leave for the mainland when the time
comes" was the word she sent TO the
United Press correspondent tonight
While Twin Fs,lls officers have not
reached Honolulu as yet they are un-
dcrstood 10 be en- route and Mrs.
Southard believes she will leave here
within n few days.
"I'll be glad 10 get hack and prove
] am innocent she declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
IS DEATHS
ATTRIBUTED
TO FEVER
40 Other Cases in San
Juan County Definitely
Diagnosed

SANTA ~. May zi.--The surgeon
general at Washington has been
asked 70 detail Joseph 0oldberger.
Americas greatest authority on ty-
phus. 70 the Navajo Indian reserva-
tiun. where an outbreak OF tho dis
ease has been suspected for several
days.
Dr. c. y. waller. commissioner Of
the state bureau Of the public health
has confirmed the reports OF the out
break after an Investigation OF scv-
cral days. He II being assisted IA his
work by Assistant Surgeon Tappen OF
~ Paso. some 40 cases are report
eel, confined almost entirely 10 tho
indiana The sixteen deaths that
have occurred includes Doctors Grlf-
fln and Davis at the Indian agency.
The disease ~ spread only By body
ur mead lice the bureau saya. A gen-
eral warning Il being seht 70 all doe
tors and health officers throughout
the state.
n. y. Robinson Of the United
states Indian Irritation service and
ir. j. +, Docherty. city and county
health officer here. have wired Santa
fc and men on the reservation fot
particulars regarding the epidemic.
DR. Docherty, quoting from nu.hori-
ties gave out the following statement
yesterday regarding tfpluds
'Typhus ls generally known 10 be
an epidemic OF Asia, eastern Europe
and Mexico. Tho last epidemic in
Europe previous 10 the war was IN
1915. The cause OF the diseaso is
thought 60 be a minute organiam car
ried by head or body lice and In
Jccted into the blood when the vcr-
min bites
During the first days after in
fnQfInn l4a a~Ias sa.9. A.
velop On the iath day on the aver
age, the onset OF the disease Il sud-
den with a chill headache, great
pain In the back and muscles ana a
temperature ri1ing rapidly TO i0G de-
grees The conlunctlvea or eyeball
becomes greatly inflained. the tongue
dry and coated. face dusky with a
dun expression especially as the de-
iirium increases.
The eruption however does not
appear until the fifth day. is Of two
kinds. petechial or notified. With
the beginning OF the second week Of
the disease the symptoms become
more Intense, the tongue becomes
cracked. sores appear on the teeth.
tao stupor increases. the patient be-
ing unconscious with eyes wide open
and twitching. while a peculiar odor
like amonia IL often characteristiciy
present.
The termination OF the disease Is
generally from exhaustion. brunco
pneumonia or Rangrene OF the lungs,
The mortality is invariably high. ay-
craging 20 per cent. though In Sc
we're epidemics has run as high as SO
per cent.
The best methods Of prevention ~
pernonal cleanliness and using coal
! oil freely on the infected individuals
and contacts. with a Wow 70 denroy-
ing Vcrmln nits.
while strict quarantine is nbtp-
.iutely necessary with complete iscia-
tion of infected individuals and con-
facts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
OPEN SHOP MOVE
TO Be BIG TOPIC
At LABOR MEET
Federation, Now 4,500,-
600 Strong Framing
Program


MASHiNGTpN May 2i-~The
American Federation uf Labor now
has nearly i.50e.U members, ir was
learned here today Secretary Nor
rison is expected 90 report this big
increase in membership ut the annual
meeting of the Federation ~ hc held
usNt month in Denver. Colorado.
The mrmbprahip OF the Federation
was slightly more than f,0Nq.uuo NJ
thu last convention ON june lHiN.
Employers tn many sections Of tho
nitcd states nov are solidly lined up
tu rc-satuhltsh the open shop ana 20
suppress the practice of ncgotiatlng
with professional labor leaders in
making new wage and working agr, -
mpnts.
Confederation Of labor's policy -
ward these attacks Will hc tho 'ni,l
husiucs nt the annual convention of
thr federation boa Denver boz june. nr
program iH being prepared hA Hom-
peers and Morrison. These Official.
were Iu conference several hnurs tu-
day putting the finishing touches ou
the annual report ol thc 'NccLti' e.
rulnDn which makes roromMruda
''..r foo tho convention dtlrEttc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Plans to Free Two
Alleged Labor Bomb
Artists Frustrated

CHICAGO MAY 2t.-Plans for tho
release OF two union business agents.
charged with belonging to "a labor
bombing squad, were frustrated to-
night.
Thomas y torcorau ana Albert
Peterson applied for writs OF hnheas
CORPUS lut Judge John J sullivan
postponed hearings ON the writ until
Monday
The hearing was postponed when
th, stat, promised Co book the sus-
poets tonight Bach Of the men viii
be- charged with several rrtm"s. 10
WHr said n was intimutDd bonds
viii b., fNti tt s.r 0OO each
james Sweeney. alleged leader of
tho uuml,r. and tlsrrN Bartlett. ONE
ui SWtHU'Fe Sutsnunts. ruufDsaUl
fo CDmp'iDitE iu th' bombing. accord
ug to chief Of Police Fitzmorfls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

$500 a month pin miney. They stated
there was no reason TO doubt her
word when she said she bought tho
articles at auction sales which she
brought home In her Limousine. Her
husband without question, gave her
checks FOR the amount which She said
she paid for the stolen goods.
They told how she was injured re-
Gently IN an auto accident. hut de-
spite an operation, "A scr. on her limb
ana not heat This they snid. Rnd
physicians believed. affected her
mind 20 that she was oiHnsEpd with
am uucoutroiiahle desire 90 steal any
thing ON which she could lay her
hands
Authorities uncovered new clues to-
daN OF whore the woman answered
advertisements for maids. Her rcfcr-
ences we're always good and because
% her apparent trustworthincss shoI
was iou alone Ia the home when
employers returned, their houses were
looted.
Husband u s.oyaI
Mrs. Hell Was released under bond
Furnished bv her husband. after she
was charged with grand larceny on
four counts. Police originally plan
usd 90 hold her la inil until "a couiuieto
chcck-up on her operations was made
but physicians advised AGAINST this On
account OF the womnn's delicate con-
dition
Members ~ The family were loyal to
Mrs Hell. iier husband protested
his lns" and faithfulness. hcr chill
drcn were ID her sinC
when heil Joined hia wife IN the
courtroom after arrangements were
made Tor the bond. tnr meeting waa
pathetic. Mrs. He'll was resting ON
a. couch.
"a nave come for YOU. dear" Hoil
said tcndcrly a. be took hrr in hla
arms. They cousoled each other and
Mrs Hell APPEARED saliaer than al
any time since her arrest
kleptomaniac or lady raffiea
That was thv question ponce sought
m vain Tor an answer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Millionaire Husband
Of Peggy Joyce
Denies Her Charges

CHICAGO. May AL stanley
Joyce, millionaire husband of Peggy
Hopkins Joyce. today filed denial
charges OF wife beating and excessive
drinking made BY his wife In their
divorce proceedings psnding In cir
cult court here.
Joyce declared he would prove his
allegations Of alleged misconduct by
Peggy with social leaders OF the init
ed States and Europe
Preliminary hearing on the actress
application for fi0.0oO "A month tenn
porary alimony and 100000 lawyers
fees IS scheduled for June 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
One Trip in Mail
Plane Cures Hays;
Will Ride Train

MfNEOi.A. y. ". May IL
Postmaster General HAYS In his
first uirplaue trip arrived here
today from Washington In a
machine piioted BY Brig. Gen.
Mitchell. assistant Of tho u. y.
service.
The flight was made from
Rolling field 10 Mitchell field in
four hours. Hays undertook the
flight 20 get first hand knowledge
of conditions encountered by
aerial mail flyers
1t was one OF the most In
rsicsting and Instructive cx-
pvriences I ever had--hut I be-
iieye VIII take n train back"
HAYS said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Shllman Reported to HaUe
Agreed to Discontinue DiUorce
Action; Recognize Boy as Son

attempt cnmproni-r wrh Nr-
Siillmtu. liIH terms. utiuitrs ,hr
rrpudiaiIuu uf Guns ,lfim Goo lirt
bon the Sulluau chIldrru'r 'r..t fuui.
Hud Tho stipulation chat hi. Wt r.-
rii, ulsro1d. wore nttly l..,,t.I Is
Mrs. SULLIVAN
Todaya dc,olupuauts o.l ,,,d 1
trip bog Mrs. stlllmlu auI tUl td-
y isorH 90 ruughk,'pa, N'st,IHt. Co.
confer with Mack u WIs sHid tlt'
Nh, refused Go consider fb. advice ut
rrioudH that she asrcv Go s.f'tIu"ui
uu her husbands terms ts tlghtl'
modified
Tho Stllmau's di,ur,, cas-. ht-
been in th, courts since laft N"rtviu-
h,r. a. actually u"Fuu un IulY N.
1890. when tho Summon IuI COM
plant were served on No s.illuuu
ou board the olympic 1a sh w.a
about to -ail fur Europe
Tiicd Counter thaTgv
The urst hearing wu' h'ls Nrr fH.
1890 81 that time tlrs StliWlu
merely replied with a d'utft 90 th'
charges. Later IUllpWin- tso utgins
OF nrr ul,nd- rhr adopt tuo "ui
utuatiss ArI'N-r' plan Huf o. March
1891. amended h,r answer tu IH uaa
the counter charge naming F.uct r'
li ic.d- % was az 'his %, f. TIA.
thu action herIWD public.
butiul the FIRST wrrh O." NHN
Stilmau WIS said to have mai. 90.
utst ,umpfuuIi# Offer aEf.fiu.r
disruutiuu, tine ease and give ht Wit'
500 600 wear 30 she would llNr 90
.r GUYS name any cAlm Co tht Suu
man children traef fund 'i .hn.
UUu and would h.,H,lf rp-id uIttd
Th.s un,r e1, refused 'ltI. ltr
] Mach guardian fpT GuN. f.tIr'i 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
CALL TYPHUS EXPERT TO FIGHT EPIDEMIC in STATE
Affinity Slayer
Goes on Trial for
Her Life Monday

CHICAGO. May 2i.--Nrs. Cora G..
Orthwein. affinity slayer. viii be- tried
by jury uf her pecrs twelve wo-
men according tn indication here to-
night.
tho divorcce who Is charged with
the murder Of ticrheri ~ Zelglef
ono of the high executives Of tho
Goodyear tire and rubber company
will face trial Monday.
AIRS. Orthwcin shot and Killed Zoig.
ior. with whom she had been iuti-
mrtc. In her Gold coast" apartment.
she confessed.
Ben shot. her attorney. will con-
tend that she shot In self defense.
The state charges she shot Zeigler be-
cause h. planned o. leave her and re-
turn TO his family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
CLOUDDURST
INUNOATES
IDAHO TOWN
One X wn Dead;
Theater Building
Caves in

GRANGEVIlfE. Idaho. May al
a cloudburst struck this town late to-
day.
The main streets Of the town are
under 80 feet OF waite.
One man. y. 81 Glanyill.. owner
of the Granville pharmacy. is known
10 have lost his life.
a thcatcr building cavcd In. other
structurcd are threatened.
Gungcyilic D. town Of 1000 in
habitaats.