davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
PACKER employees
WILL GET HEARING
SECRETARY DAVIS
ENTIRE PACKERS SITUATION
WILL BE PLACED BEFORE
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
l,y Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March i99.-PrclIm.
mary 10 the conference here Monday
between representatives Of the packers
and their employees. which has been
called by Davis for the purpose of ad
justlng differences over wage cuts and
adjustment 81 hours. u hearing will be
gwen by the secretary Of labor 20 the
representatives Of the employees, II was
learned today.
Secretary Davis Il In understood. will
give the labor representatives an OPP
portunity 10 state their side OF the
case. as he has already heard the
packers side from Carl Meyer and
James L. Condor. attorneys who will
reprcseat tirya at the hearing. Den
Its Lane. sccc. AIRY Of the employees uAr
Ions and H. \. brennan. their attorney.
all represent the workers
The entire packers situation will be
placed before Samuel Gompors. prcsl'
Dent ot the American Federation OF La.
bor by MIR. Lane. MIR. Brennan and
vthers In conference tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
POLES WILL SHOOT
OFFICERS
FEARS ENPREssED THAT ARM
ED POPULATION WILL At.
TACK SOLDIERS.
by Associated Pross.

ny nNeHftaNN NNNas
KATTOWiTZ. SilcAs. March H.
Threats hy the Poles that they Will
shoot British officers should they ap'
pear In Schoppinitz. tomorrow the day
oi the upper Silcsia plcbiscitc. have
reached Colonel Crichton. Rrltish con
tr,l officer here. Tie previously had
detailed two officers to visit The poll
ing places In that district and upon
learning of the threats announced he
would watch the Schopplnitz district.
where ant. German sentiment is report
cd 20 be- most bitter. Eichanau. how.
ever. Ia AN exception. German voters
not yet having entered the village.
Fears are expressed that the popula'
tion which is known to b. armed. will
attack the soldiers In these districts
tomorrow,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
PUBLICATION OF PRISON
PAPER BE SUSPENDED

ossINING. n. Y. March ls.-sing
Sing Prisons newspaper. the Sing Sing
Bulletin. which was started 90 years
ago, has suspended publication for lack
Of funds. warden Lewis q. Lawes an
nounced tonight. lie explained that all
money available for getting out the pa
per had been exhausted and although
funds would be provided In the budget
for the new fiscal year beginning July
I. he doubted whether the paper ever
would bc rcsurrccted II abolished for
four months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
ACTION I. G. G. CONCERNING
RATES UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

AUSTIN. March i9--In filing his an'
swcr today In the federal court for the
Western distric, of Texas In the recent
rate injunction suits Attorney General
Curcton held that the increase wages
awarded railrond employees by the rail-
road labor board are null and void and
that the action of the interstate com
mcrcc commission In granting n raise In
Texas railroad rates and taking these
raises In wages into consideration for
such action was unconstitutional and
void. lie further held that sections
800 to 3i6 Of the 1920 transportation
act are unconstitutional and void and
tina, the raises were granted by virtue
OF these sections " that act.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
MURDERER GARAGE
MAN MUST SUFFER
DEATH. FOR CRIME
KILLING TOOK PLACE IN BROWN.
WOOD LAST OCTOBER; MAY
ASK NEW TRIAL.


BELTON. Texas. March i9.-George
=. Hornsby was sentenced 20 death
late today by the jury who found him
guilty of numbering J. n. weathcrby
~ Brownwood last October.
The defendant did not show the
slightest sign of emotion when the sen.
tcnce was read.
An appeal from the sentence viii he
taken. II was announced by defense
counsel later. lIornshy had pleaded an
alibi. introducing deposition from par.
ties In Birmingham. Ala. To the effect
that he was In that city on October Is.
1920. the date Of the murder. Weather
by was a wealthy automobile dealer
u brentwood.
4 Horusoy. II IN said is thu first .msr
ever TO he assessed the death penalty
In the Bcll county district court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
NEW REVOLUTION IN
MEXICO is PREDICTED
ny Associated Press.

EI PASO. March l9.--Ircm dis.
patches form Las Notlcias. IA news.
paper printed In Mexico city. today
tell n the formation ~ revolution
In Mexico. headed by Luis Cabrera.
"the man with the brains behind
Carranza's government" and his
brother. Alfonzo Cabrera. and lgna
clio Bonillas. former representative
~ Mexico 10 the United States.
The dispatch said the brothers
had put up 100000 pccos 10 finance
the movement which was started In
the mountains of Pucbla. principally
among the Indians. General Garbiel
hlso In mentioned In the dispatches
M helping 10 provide money for the
plot II In reported that the rebels
hope to make Luis cabercra prcsl.
dent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
BOY MAKES CONFESSION
THAT HE KILLED CHUM

WARSAW. Ind. March iq.-Mrs. Ly.
dia Decker mother OF Virgil Decker Il
years old who signed confession that
he alone was responsible Tor the death
Of Leroy Lovct, his Elkhlrt. Indiana.
chum. was permitted for the first time
today TO visit her son since his arres,
at Marion. Indiana. last Tuesday.
A call for a spcci.' session this month
Of the Koscsusko county grand jury was
issued to-day by Judge 4. W. Royce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
POLICE UNABLE To
SOLVE OKLAHOMA
MURDER MYSTERY
MAN FOUND DEAD AND WOMAN
IN DYING CONDITION on
LONELY ROAD.

BY Associated Press.
OkMtIAiEE. Okla. March ia
man identified BY the police N John
Sartln was found dead aud an unldcn.
titled woman In dying condition y.
Ing beside nm automobile on lonely
road In the outskirts of the city at
is:30 o'clock this morning Sunday
Tho man had been shot twice and the
woman once with q small caIlbre
weapon.
The only Identification found on the
woman was u freshly written note
reading; In the ease Of accident notl.
~ Mrs. l.. D.. vlckers. $40 Cherokee"
Police are unable 10 solve the mys.
tcrious murder, say they believe the
woman shot Sartln and then sho, her.
self
l.. l.. Nlckers II u tcaniing contrac.
tor and sartin plumber. Police
believe hs woman II his wife. They
have been unable 10 locate linn, how
ever.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
SHOOTING JUSTIFlABLE,
SAYS ARKANSAS JURY;
WOMAN IS Ex0NERATED

STUTTGART. Ark, March ia
coroners Jury today cxoncrated Mrs.
Algie Marks Smith. aged "a. holding
that she was justified In shooting John
Mcvay. agcd 50. former notorius Grim.
lnal at the home of her mother Friday
night. Mrs, Smith testified at the In.
quest that McNay had repeatedly
threatened her life and the lives Of all
members ~ her family and that h. was
creating disturbances when she shot
him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
PANAMA NOT WILLING TO ACCEPT WHITE AWARD
CLEBURNE GIRL DEAD
AS RESULT GUN SHOT
By Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
wAXAHACHiE. Texas. March 10.
Miss Kathleen Connally, "a. who
was shot last night by A. q. Hcrvey,
died today. After shooting Miss Con
nally. Hervcy killed himself with the
same revolver Miss Connally was
the daughter ~ former tax collec.
tor II. n. Connally. and was well
known In social circles here.
No reason for the tragedy has
been assigned. but officers said Her.
very had been suffering from
mental trouble. He was clerk In
a drug store and IN survived by his
wife and one child. His body was
sent 10 Kcrncs tonight for burial
tomorrow. Funeral arrangements
for Miss Connally have not been
announced. Heryey was 80 years
old.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. lg.-Employes II

the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail.
way today lost their fight before tho
United States Railroad Labor Board
for the aboiishmcnt Of a rental Of 50
month charged by the company TO
occupants of its section houses. Tho
employes contcndcd that this charge
was violation Of the national agree.
mcnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
~ Associated Press.
PIANTO. Texas. Mar. ia c,

miles east of here this morning caus.
cd considerable damage to farm out.
houses and telegraph wires. The farm
OF Jcse Boggcss suffered most. the
chimncys of the house being demo,.
ished, three hNrns damaged and live.
stock and chickens injured. a house
ON the farm of e. G. Gregory. occu.
pied by negroes was destroyed. None
OF the occupants was injured. Tele.
phone and telegraph wires along the
Cotton Belt Railroad were blown
down during the heavy rain which
followed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Ny Associated Prc~s.
CHICAGO. Mar l9.-The United

states Railroad Labor Board. IN a de-
cision handed down to-day. held that
the present rates of pay and working
conditions ~ Pullman sleeping car
conductors are Just and reasonable,
and refused request for an In.
crease In paw and change In working
conditions. The conducotrs are nj
present paid from ti55 10 ,i90 a
month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
WEATHER

WEST TEXAS; Sunday probably
fair; colder In north and west por.
tions. MONDAY fair; colder In south.
west portion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

ARDMORE. Okla. Mar.

ARDM0RE. Okla. Mar. is.-Mrs.
Jake l.. Hamon. widow of the late oil
millionaire, said late today she had
been asked by motion picture cor.
poratlen to sign a contract with them.
hut she told them she would not con-
slider the matter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
With the Travellers

Mrs. A. O. Matsner of New York
City is visiting her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard S. Harris, 1922
Thomas Avenue South. She is also
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L.
Swarthe and DR.. Eric M. Matsner of
1900 Fremont Avenue South.
Chicago visitors who were here to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Solomon
Robitshek were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Taussig, Messrs. Fred and Ed New
man, Mr.. Robitshek, and Mrs. We'll.
They returned Monday to their homes.
Mrs. Chapsky returned this week
from Chicago where she attended the
wedding of her son, Albert, and is now
at home at the Maryland Hotel.
Among the students who have re-
turned to school after the holidays
are Mr.. Lester Sternberg, who went
back Monday to St. Johns Military
Academy, Delafeld, Wis; Herman
Goldstein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Goldstein, 1915 Aldrich Avenue South,
who went back to Yale; and Miss Ger
trude Goldstein who is also finishing
her college studies in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Silver, 1904
Park Avenue, will leave for an ex-
tended trip to Chicago and Peoria,
Illinois, and New York City. On her
return, Mrs. Silver will be accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Minerva
Silver, as her guest
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

Mrs. J. S. Raich and children of
Herried, South Dakota, are spending
several weeks as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. wager, 1901 Sixteenth
Avenue South.
Mrs. Morris Robinof Of Sioux City,
iowa, formerly Cecilia Miller of Min
neapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Miller, LOG Aldrich Ave-
nue. North.
Mrs. David Raich and son, 2514 En-
erson Avenue South, left for an ex-
tended trip through North Dakota
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Lillian shimberg,, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. David Friedman of Dupont
Avenue South, left Sunday for Mil
waukee where she will visit for a
few days, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Levy,
before returning to her home in De-
troit, Michigan.
Mr.. Harry w. Risberg, 1906 Sew
enteenth Avenue South, left for Win
nipeg, Canada, where he will stay for
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shalett, 1925
James Avenue North, returned Jan
uary 3, from a ten day visit in Chi
cago where they spent New Years
with friends at the Congress Hotel.
They were entertained at the Marigold
Gardens at a New Years party by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris, for
merly Of Minneapolis. Ten guests
were present.
Mr.. Maurice J. SAKE, of Denver,
Colorado, formerly of this city, was
the guest for a few days of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. SAKE, 1920 Sec
ond Avenue South.
Mr.. Irving Frisch, 1919 Knox Ave-
nue. North has returned from
weeks business trip to Duluth and
the Range towns.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Entertaining

Mrs. c. B. Cooper, 1929 Aldrich
Avenue South, entertained at a din
ner, New Years Day, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Ryder's, of st. Paul, Min
nesota, fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Thirty guests were present.
Mrs. S. Pollack and son, John, have
returned to Omaha from Seattle,
Washington, after attending the we'd
ding of Miss Beatrice Gordon. In
compliment to Mrs. Pollack, Miss
Frances Kraft entertained at
dancing and theatre party, November
81. Several other affairs were given
in honor of Mrs. Pollack while she
was in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green, 1927
West Twenty-seventh street. will be
at home informally Sunday afternoon
and evening in honor Of their son
Emmanuel's Bar Mitzvoh.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
WEDDINGS
WOlfsOn- Braman

VU1ISOIt.D I dIItdH
The marriage Of Miss Emma Bra
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Braman, 800 Elwood Avenue, and Mr..
William Wolfson of Des Moines, Iowa,
son Of Mrs. Rose Wolfson, 2718 Du-
pont Avenue South, was solemnized
at six o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents.
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER read the services.
A bridal dinner was served to forty
guests.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLIS
Page Fo''r


be
in
value published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

declared doomed to wheel chair for
life.
The splinters of shinbops trans
planted are expected to form the nu-
cleus Of a growth that will give the
child two good legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Supreme Court Decision
Pleases Miller's Friends

Further consideration of the United
States Supreme Courts decision.
handed down in Washington Monday.
sustaining the principle that a city
cannot enforce five-cent fare stpu-
! lated in a franchise if the fare proves
to be confscatory, led riends of
Governor Miller's new traction lcgis-
lation yesterday to believe that all
legal obstacles to solving New York's
traction problems nao been removed.
The decision certainly shows the
attitdue Of the highest court in the
and upon restrictive municipal fare
measures said Public Sci vice Com
missioner Alfred M. Barrett. "The
| brief account of the decision seems to
uphold the contention of those who be-
'ieve that municipal franchises, stipu-
lating a rate of fare which has be-
come non-compensatory, cannot lie en-
forced"
Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer, who
nas presided in much traction litiga-
ton, said he was interested in the de-
cision but would defer commenting
until he had seen the full text.
Lindley M. Garrison, receiver for
the b. R. t., and Frank H.1ley, presi-
dent of the lnterborough, have taken
the position that if the Governors
new transit commission finds it ex-
pedient to increase fares the Hylan ad-
minlstration will not md much en-
couragement in court action to restrain
the commissions orders. Mr.. Hedley
made 1t plain yesterday that his COM
pany intended to take no action toward
increased fires because of the Su-
prcme Court decision, but would wait
until the Governors commission began
| operations.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Matthew Baird Library.
1913 Sets. Brings 500, 339

A total. of s2a.3s9 was realized last
night from the sale of the library of
Matthew Baird jr of Philadclphia. at
the American Art Galleries.
The collection of 1913 sets were all of
uniform high quality, in fine Leaf err
bindings, .artistically fooled, and m
cluded MANY first editions and special
limited editions.
A Complete So Of TIE Edinburgh edi-
ton of the works of Robert Louis
Stevenson, limited to [ O95 copies. in
thirty four volumes, bound by Birdsall.
sold for $3.50. II. H. Parke agent
was the purchaser. To the same bu or
went limited edition of John Rrskin';
works, in thirtv-nine volumes. fully H.
lustrated. for $3.50.
Other sales we're:
Works of Gilbert PHrker. Imperial cd!
ton. to j. =. Norm, $500; Diary Of Samrel
fepys. to IA. II. Parkc, agent for $3.50:
works of Rudyard Kipling authorized
American edition. to the same buyer $500.
works OF charles I.ever copyright EDITION
70 r., Il Syringe 1870 works Of Frank r.
Stockton, imit"d edition. to II. H. PArle.
agent. St25; I.alla Rool<h, by Thomn
Moore, binding by Riviere. to II H. PariIe.
agent, $f20; Holy Bible Grolier edition
limited to ten copies, to g. Wells $500.
works OF Joseph Conrad. first editions. to
G. a. Baker, S4S0; set of thu british Poets
Aldine hfst edition. to G. Wells $3.50.
works of w shingtcn Irving. autograph
edition, to Miss NJ. Shewan $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
n. \. and Jersey
Boards i'm Clash
On Tunnel Cost
Proposal of Mayor Hague
That This State Pay Half
for Widening of Jersey
City Streets Is Rejected
Sl,OOO,OOO Is Involved
Outlay Begins and Ends With
Tube, Says Commission:
Ventilation Is Perfected

In Joint conference in the Hall Of
Records yesterday the New York
Bridge and Tunnel Commission and
the New Jersey Bridge and Tunnel
Commi ssion locked horns on the pro-
posal Of Mayor Hague of Jersey City
that the State of New York pay one
half the cost Of proposed widening
of Jersey City streets approaching the
proposed vehicular tunnel to Manhat-
tan.
The chairmen of both commissions
issued lengthy statements on the sub
ject and argument was long and
spirited.
The only progress reported during
the meeting was by Chief Engineer
c. NJ. Holland, who said that expert
ments conducted at the University of
Illinois to find means of ventilating.
the tunnel had proved successful
Actual test, he said, proved that the
tunnel could be properly ventilated.
He also reported that the City OF New
York had offered plot of ground for
the Manhattan vent. The plot, he said,
was worth $4,000 and would be decided
free to the commission for the I'm
provement.
In his statement Chairman +. Albeus
Adams Of the New Jersey commission
says;
1.-THE necessity for widening the
streets of Jersey City arises because
Of added traffic induced by the tunnel
and the expense thereof is chargea5le
to the tunnel as state enterprise.
An understanding was reached
with the Representative of Jersey
City under which the city would permit
the tunnel commission to close
Eleventh street widen Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets to Jersey Ave
nue. aud widen Jersey Avenue and Hen
derson Street from Twelfth to Four
teenth Street
The Jersey commission, by conceding
an easement 10 Eleventh Street to tn
Erie Railroad, has won favorable con-
Cessions from the railroad, and insists
that because of this and for other ~ea-
sons the State of New York should as
sumo hall of expenses for improve
ments, amounting to about 81 100000
The New York commission holds that
state expenses begin and end with the
tunnel, and that street Improvement
and alterations should be shouldereA
BY the cities whose streets are I'M
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Bill to Increase Term
OF Governor Defeated
Amendment TO Constitution
Which Provides Literacy Test
for Voters Passes Senate
From a Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, April 1.-THE plan to in
crease the term of the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor to four years was
defeated to-day in the Senate by a
vote of 20 to S. The lengthcning Of
the terms was provided for in con-
current resolution introduced by SEN
ator Holland S. Duell, of Westminster.
1t met with a like fate last year
While Senator Duel's constitutional
amendment met with failure, that Of
Senator George r. Fearon providing
for litcracy tests was adopted by the
Senate and now goes to the Assembly.
If it passes that house it will be sub
mitted to the voters this fall The
measure provides that any person, in
order to vote for public officers, must
be able to read and write the English
language.
Ehe Senate also disposed of largo
number Of non-controversial measures
Contrary to expectation the Gibbs-Ad-
Ter watcrpower bill was not brought
up for passage to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Court Refuses to Stop
Garment Strike Pickets
Justice Delehanty Questions
Good Faith of Firm Asking
for II, s.uoA:o..

Justice Delehanty yesterday denied the
application of Borgenicht g. Sons Co.,
Inc, for an injunction restraining the
international Ladies' Garment Workers
Union from picketng the Borgenicht
factory at 1115 Broadway. The case is
one of many growing out of the de-
cision of the manufacturers in the cloak
aNd clothing industry to run open shops.
Some injunctions have been granted.
Justice De ehanty said there was no
proof that the unlawful acts complained
of by the Borgenicht firm were commit
ted by the officers or members of the
locals affiliated with the union. The
justice also said he was not impressed
with the good faith of the plaintiff in
the case, it appearing that the strike in
the Borgenicht shop was due to the act
of the employer who discharged union
employees in violation of contract that
does not expire until February, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Hardness and
McAneny Sure
OfTral1sitPosts
Continued from first pauc)

leaders as counsel, but the great bar is
that Mr.. Whitman latterly has been
serving as an investigator and prosecu-
tor for District Attorney Swami, a
prominent official of the present local
Tammany administration. The District
Attorneys office is to be investigated
by the legislative committee. That being
ing the case, it makes it impossible to
consider Mr.. Whitman as an eligible
aid to the state"
Among the Governors callers yes
terday were Mr. Prende rgast. George
A. Glynn, Republican state chairman;
William L. Ward, Leroy T. Hardness,
Judge julius M. Mayer. of the United
States District Court; Louis S. Levy, of
Stanchtield & Levy; Captain Lorillard
Spencer. Paul d. Cravath and Mr..
Morawetz.
If Governor Miller goes through with
his reported intention of naming two
Democrats and one Republ can as
'ransit commissioners it is believed
hat this act alone will rob the Hearst
iylan- Tammany combine of the argu-
ment that the new transit bill is a
political patronage grab by the up
state Republican machine.
Candidates Are Silent
The Governors assailants have
charged that the Governors program
included an eight-cent fare and polit-
ical patronage. The appointment of
two Democrats and one Republican
would refute these charges. If the
new commission works out reorgani-
2ation Of the local traction problem
with the retention of the five-cent
fare or reasonably small increase over
the present rate it is admitted even by
Democrats that the supporters Of
Mayor Hylan will be without for
mldable issue in the coming Mayoralty
campaign.
When questioned last night about
the probability that Governor Miller
would appoint him as transit com
missioner Ex-Comptroller Prendergas.
said:
81 think the only proper person tc
discuss that subject is the Governor. .
Leroy T. Harkness: ~ have not
heard that | am to be appointed |
saw the Governor to-day, but prefer
not to discuss our conversation"
George A. McAnany: II would
rather not say anything about the call
made on tho Governor | mean bv
that that would rather not 20 into
such q discussion."