davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-06
JAPS EXPECT MANY
AMERICAN VISITORS
Profitable Year Anticipated as
Millionaires Plan Junkets
10 Empire.

TOXIC. oct 6-Japanese hotel
mauastrs. restaurant owners and
curlo dealers are smacklng their
lips ard Iooklns forward % a profit
able new year. For the word has
been passed around that Japan Is 90
be invaded during January and Feb
ruary by an army OF American mill
l.ouaiFcs. out iu search OF pleasure
and new ways .o spend money. And
theg'U get their chance here.
Three Of fhe large American
tourist companies are bringing 2.15O
people 30 Japan on a round-the-
world pleasure jaunt within two
months The first arrival VIII be
on December IS. when the Cunard
Liner Laconia reaches Yokohama
with 500 American Express Com
pany tourists % spend a week in
Japan The Raymond Whitcon1b
company has the Resoiute arriving
February 10. and the Volendam.
February I9. Each VIII bring 500
persons from New York. Frank O.
Clark OF New York. has $50 IN his
PARTY which viii arrive on the G.
T. s. Empress of France late in
February.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-06
Choose Marion ZiegIer as
ST. joseph County Delegate

Marion Ziegler. 13 years old,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Zlegler. 129 y. Marquette av.. a pu-
pi OF s.. Mary's. has been appoint
ed John v. Ritunger. county super
.intendent OF schools. 20 represent
St. Joseph county at tho ceremony
OF laying the memorial stone Of the
Riley memorial. oct. Z. In Indian
apolis The selection OF one student
from each Of the 90 counties was
ar the request or Gov. McCray and
tho memorial committee which is
made up Of DR. Lafayette Page. Al
mus @. Rudeu. George Ade, George
s. Ball and John T. McCutcheOn.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-06

for Mamie and Mother and Daddy, :"
bleated Billie.
over his head tapped a lose end
OF a circus bill. Billie tried 10 reach
Il. but. even by standing on his hind
legs, the end OF the tapping paper
was beyond him.
''I can get hold Of it II I stand up
on that big rock" said the boy goat,
pointing his horns at big stone
near the billboard
BE careful YOU don't fall" cried
Uncle Wiggily, as Billie mounted the
rock. But the bunny spoke too late,
Billie could not quite reach the
tapping paper. even when he was
on the rock. But he thought II he
gave a little jump he might get hold
of the end OF the poster in his teeth.
Then / can pull it OFF," thought
the goat boy.
He made the jump. He caught
hold Of the end Of the paper in his
mouth and then off the rock he
tumbled!
Down went Billie But he KEEP,
hold OF the raper and a big sheet
OF IL tore of the circus board with
a ripping sound.
"Oh! OH" cried Uncle Wiggily.
II, I'm all right" bleated Billie.
I'm not going 20 let gol I'm going
10 take this nice pasted paper home
TO Mamie, Mother and Daddy"
Billie did not speak very plainly, for
he still had hold Of the paper in his
teeth.
Then, all OF a sudden the wind
blew. Il wrapped that poster paper
around Billie like a blanket. Then
the wind blew harder and it rolled
Billie over and over, inside the IA
per- right to the edge of a hill. Then
the wind blew Billie, paper and all
down, down, down the hill, just as
Suzie's cabbage rolled
"Oh my" cried Uncle Wiggily
What "a tumble," But that wasn't
ALL As Billie went bounding down
the hill, at the foot of the hill the
Woozie Wolf waited to grab the lit
tie goat boy.
When he stopped rolling. Billie
crawled out of the paper and stood
up.
"Oh. no! I have you!' howled the
Wolf But on the paper was a cir
Gus picture of Lion, and Billie held
! the picture lion up in front of the
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-06

water the same as bread"
"Oh, I had forgotten that you
goats eat paper with paste on said
Uncle wiggily. Yes. Billie. I'll hop
along with you and see what hap
rens."
Animal Land. where Uncle Wig
gily and his friends lived, was not
FAR from the Real Land. where real
boys and girls go 10 real circuses.
and. pasted on fences and barns here
and there were old show bills and
posters with pictures Of lions, tig-
ers. elephants and all such circus
animals.
The circus had come and gone. so
Il would do no harm to tear of the
old posters And. as Billie said. on
the backs were flakes Of dried paste.
Being made OF flour and water
paste was good for goats TO eat. So
the next time YOU see a goat eating
paper you viii know why And
sometimes goats eat brown paper
because il is made Of coarse wood
and bits of straw, and that, too, is
good for goats.
"Ahl Here's a fine billboard for
me 10 pull posters from" said Billie.
as he and Uncle Wiggily reached a
place where a circus man had Iast-
ed up his show bills
Billie reached up caught hold Of
a loose Tapping bit Of bill and
pulled. Off tore the paper
"Oh il has a lot Of dandy paste
on" bleated Billie. and he began to
chew it. Don't YOU want some,
Uncle Wiggily?" he asked.
Thank you, I don't eat such
things" answered the bunny. If il
was a carrot. now. or a bit OF cab
bage-but I'll get those when I go
back to my hollow stump bungalow
and Nurse Jane gives me my dinner.
Go ahead. Billie, pull some more;
like TO watch you"
Billie pulled off more paste-cov-
cred parer and chewed that. Then
the goat boy said:
"Oh, I forgot, I must bring some
TO my sister Mamie, and some 10
my father and mother. They like
paste as much as ] do"
Good boy. BiHier' cried Uncle
Wiggily. Il knew YOU weren't going
to be selfish"
"I'H pull off big piece of the
pasted paper. That viii be enough
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-06
Theft Victims Report Loss
Of Motomefer and Gold Watch

y motometer and a gold watch
and chain we're among the articles
listed as stolen in complaints fled
Thursday with the police.
Mrs Mildred Maker, Carmel. Ind
parked her car in front OF 210 ".
Navarro ST.. Wedne esday evening. ac-
ccrHng 90 he report. and upon lrsr
return discovered the motometer
and rad.ator cap missing.
Stolen from a locker at the Y NJ.
& A. was a Waitham gold watch
with chain and pen knife attached.
The owner. Donald. Hager. l16 s.
Taylor St.. described the watch as
or IL jewels. open face and had the
initials a H" engraved upon ITS
back. The chain was sOld-plated
and the knife bore the initials I'D.
G. H." engraved upon IL.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-06
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE's
TUMBLE

One day. when Uncle wiggily was
hopping around not far from his
hollow stump bungalow. the bunny
rabbit gentleman met Billie Wag-
TAIL the goat boy.
Hello. Uncle Wiggily," bleated
Billie TOHtely DO you want 10
come with me?"
Where are you going?" asked
the rabbit gentleman, cautious ike
and CAREFUL
Il am going TO look for a circus
bill board where I can pull off some
OF the old posters" answered the
boy goat
Are YOU going to give another
circus show, and do you want the
posters 10 stick up on trees and
fences. to tell your. animal friends 20
come and see you stand on your
head?' asked Uncle Wiggily with a
twinkle of his pink nose.
"Oh, no" replied Billie with a
shake Of his horns. Il am going to
tear off the old circus posters be-
cause they have dried paste on the
backs. and dried paste is very good
20 eat, being made with flour and
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-06

Wolf and the goat boy cried: BOO,
And this so frightened the Folf (for
he thought IL was a real lion) that
the Wolf ran away.
Wen Wen You certainly had
great tumble" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. Then he helped Billie car
~ the rasted paper home, and the
goats had il for dinner.
And if the COW bell doesn't rims
upside down so the little pig thinks
it's time to go 70 school. I'll tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggily and Nan
MES pie
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-06
REED BABY BUGGncs REDUCED.

Genuine reed baby carriages and
stTollers. Newest designs and COL
ors Our low ren. and the fact thar
we sell for cash makes possible our
rock bottom prices. Be sure 20
look here before you buy. The
Reed Furniture shop. PIG s. S.. Joe
ST. Phone Lincoln 2274. 276 10 2T9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
Men Who Have Held High
Offices Under the Capitol
Dome to Be Indicted, Is Re-
port From Washington.
ieu cAARIEs RRooKs sMITHN

tsy CHARLES BROOKS SMITH
Washington. u. c., July 4.-ThiS is
the way Of preparing readers Of this
correspondence for something about
to occur which will give them the
shock Of their lives. nj fact, II is
going TO give the whole United States
such a shock that it will he a long,
long time in forgetting. if it ever
does.
The demand If President harding
that the Chemical Foundation which
GRABBED the GciIran rights. patents,
Copyrights. property. etc, Ot the lyJ
industry in the United states worth
$95. coo. .0OG for $25OOr0. return the
loot. is the prclud" 10 the shock. The
shock is due when the special @rand.
Jury. which has been hard Il, i, lON
nearly three months in this city. IN
vrstiGatin@ this and other alleged
huge war crafts. files its report
which, according TO current rumUr
will not be Ions delayed In fact. IT
is said to BE- ready with u long li~t
OF indictments now. hut the report =
being held up by tn" administration
for strategic reasons
The national shock hat i nhou,
due will be caused By the names that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
TAMMANY HEARS
CONTROL DEPLORED
Three Southern Lawmakers In Fourth
Celebration. Advocate More
Democracy"

New York. 5uly 4.--Tammany' cele-
hrdtion Of independence day. held In the
wiSwam on Fourteenth street today,
Senator Stanley OF Kentucky. pro
grammcd for the long talk" deplored
the insane and pcrnicious saturnalis Of
soC'a!istic legislation" recently passed
and uow being urged upon congress-
LEGISLATION which he declared. sought to
cgula,c "everythlng from the birth of
the baby to the burial OF the corpse,
and from the operation of n railroad to
the setting OF a hen"
Representative Huddleston OF Ala
Aama. billed rs one OF the short talk
ers' appealed for return to the 'old
AmerIcan!sm'' as outlined in the consti-
tuition and It's first ten amendments.
Il am filled with fear for the future
Of my country" he said. There can be
no permanent and abiding democracy
among people divided into social
classes aud economic groups in which
MI ;he advantage. all the hope and all
the opportunities res: with the few. and
all the labor and all the burdens are
imposed upon the many.
~ nation cannot he truly great II
cannot DO truly democratic nation
typical of It's life and snlcndOr Of Fifth
avenue and the sQualor. hunger and de-
spair Of the Sums"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
RELIEF STATIONS
FOR THE FAMILIES
OF ", VA,-PA, MINERS
American Friends Service COMMITTEES
Starts Relief Work In Two states

New York. July 4.-Relief work
among needy families in the coal fields
OF West Virginia and Pennsylvania has
been started by the American Friends
Service COMMITTEE. the Quaker organ
ization announced today. Central feed
.ng stations are being opened and med
ical care provided for families OF strik-
ing miners, many Of whom are declared
by investigators to be in pitiful condi
ton.
tives" said statement issued by the
friends. indicated that very serious
situa ton exists among the children IN
families dependent upon the mining in
dustry. Already a number are develop
ing tuberculosis on account Of malnu-
triton. and there are hundreds of chill
dren who are without necessary food.
without discussing any Of the Issues
involved in the present controversy IN
the coal industry. the committee DO
leves that industrial strife does not
Justify the starving Of innocent people.
No civil or Industrial warfare should
ever be allowed to progress to the point
where TIE lives Of little children ore at
stake or where there is possibility
that they may be dwarfed In mind or
body for years to CONE.
while the officials on both sides OF
the controversy are coming 10 an agree
nent, We propose 10 see that the little
ones are helped 10 IN extent that they
may develop INTO normal men and wom-
en- and thus become a real asset to So
ciety'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
Would Have i. s. Own
All P, Q. Buildings

Washington, July i.-tBy The Asso-
clatcd Press )--Govcrnmcnt ownership
of every postoff!co building in ever
hamlet. town and city In the United
states. advocated by Postmaster Gener-
al Work as an economic measure was
said today To have received tho approval
Of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and
Of members Of congress ana several in
tho postal department
Many leases held by the department.
Il was said. disclosed that the sums
paid out in rentals for ten and 20 year
rcr!cda would in many Instances have
paid for the building and ground
Under the existing system. congress
appropriates annually millions of dol
lars for rental purposes, but does not
p-ny!de for the erection or purchase by
the postoff!ce department OF buildings
for. postal use ami often after millions
Of dollars have been paid ont with the
eypiration OF leases the department is
Obliged to pay Increased rent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
CALL SHERIFF
To UNIONTONN
ANOTHER MOB FORMS NEAR BEL
MONT COUNTY VILLAGE BUT
pIsPERSES WITHOUT CAUS-
ING TROUBLE
Guard wounded Monday At craoAppl'
Mine Is IN Hospital Here-Is
Not Seriously Hurt.

Sheriff r. T. Lynch and force OF
deputies Wy" a-niu called to MON
town. Belmont county. Yesterday after
noon, by "A rcrort "f an armed march
ur tho Cathcrjr" miue. When tho Off
cars arrived. hoy found that large
number OF men said I" y" miners had
assembled but the crowd dispersed
without taking ?ny action
Charles Myers. guard at IN" cram
applc mine of the Catherine Coal COM
rauv, who was shot by n mob Monda"
evening. was brought to the ohio Va
10y General hospital here yesterday
morning n" is suffering FROM gun
yho, wound IN tn" arm His condition
- NJ. serious. although the wound Is
painful. and he is expected - recover
rnp,dIy. Dr. GIa-s iN The attending
physjcian Myers is Young man. he
ing 90 years os age He was able 10
walk from tho .,utomoh:l" into tho ho.-
rital. when brought down from S..
Clairevillc.
The genera si'ua'i"n ut tnionto"n
continues dangerous. 80 tho striking
miners are in = mood 10 cause trouble.
Yesterday was 'rn third tim" in th"
las, three weeks thai I hurry call has
heen Sont ~ 'ho sheriff from lnt"n-
town for assistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
PRESIDENT GETS
A WARM WELCOME
At HOMECOMING
F Fundamentals Of the Repub-
he and All Its Liberties Will
Be Preserved" Says Ma
tion S Executive, Discuss
inc America Problems
With Home Folks.

Marion. OHIO, July with an en-
pharc declaration that the constitution
and laws sponsored oy the majority
must Se enforced. President Harding
addressing his friends and neiShoors'
who assembled at the fairgrounds hers
,cdsy 10 celebrate aiI Homecoming. de-
cla-ed that "reuaces do arise" which
must be suppressed ty the government
bending their eraccaent by public optn-
.on.
Coupled with this assertion was The
prediction that America will 20 IN
end that the Fundamentals OF the re
ouhiic and all It's liberties Will he pre-
served
During his address the president
touched on prohibition. discussed the
right Of a free Americ>>" not only TO
labor without any other leave but
TO bargain collectively" reviewed tho
history Of Marion which IS celebrating
rs looth birthday anniversary. and told
a number OF incidents OF his earlier life.
He spoke from grand stand filed with
home folks" and visitors from sur
rounding territory. MasSed in front or
him was a huge crowd. II was esti-
mated there were at leas: 5000 persons
In the entire throng. The weather Was
unusually cool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
HOLL|NGSWORTH is
FLUSHING'S ORATOR
ON JULY FOURTH
Former Congressman Challenges Con
federats Rejection on Memory
Of Lincoln

Flushing. O.. July 4.-(SpecIa)--Ne-
calling. in Fourth OF July address
here today. the reflection. on the mem :
ory Of Abraham Lincoln. at recent
Confe-sdsta reunion. m Richmond. va
former Attorney General and exon e
gre<smau Il. \. HollingswoTth' OF oau'"'
Ohio said:
The peace pact 90 Grant and Lee !,
Appcmattox. following II, SURRENDER OF
the army OF the iu-starrcd ConfederacE.
was generous TO the Vancr'shed beyond
comparison. Only on" man, Jererson
Davis. stood aloof and refused 70 accept
prorered renewal OF citizenship. ne
chose TO live and die as :n9 man WIN
ou, - country But even in thH South
land his fame waned as tha. or Lee an 4
Grant grew brighter and brighter IN inc
sunltzh. Of a restored Union. II ~
~ ,r.r late for the vani-hing survivors
Of the Confederate cause TO un'ertaKs
bv resolution 10 reverse the slor'ouS
history Of a half century or arnisn the
,a,r eame Of the ;mwrrtal President IL
snacks OF imbecility."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
LENROOT WARNS OF
DISREGARD FOR LAW

Ocean Grove" y. J. July i.--NisreEard
for 'he law Is tho creates: problem that
America nov faces. constitutes mem
ace which. = ruchecs"d spells anarchy
ard ruin declared tU:;ed states Sena-
tor Lenroot. Wis. n ~ address made
today at Ocean Grove independence Day
celebration
Senator Len;oot urged observance or
rhe Yo!siead law. and deplored the ten
dency OF the people % Sr!tc i"to groups.
Declaring his belief IN the rights or
.ahor 70 organize. ne sad.
Tho shocking occurrences recently IN
he coal strike region N Illinois should
arouse rs 20 action. r" qu.t work IS a
right. hu, labor r,"s' understand tha,
he r.rh' g work - just as sacred.
Neither tyranny % capital no- tyranny
re labor Will be tolerated IN America
Senator Te-:.nghuysen New Jersey.
..r,Stded a. the celebration and also
~.,tde = patriotic address. Bishop Joseph
- Bsrry calling the meeting 10 order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
MEN INF PORTEO,
SAY STRIKERS
CHAIRMAN oP PUBLICITY COMMIT
TEE SAYS TH1RTY-SI6 HAVE
REEN TAKEN TO BENwooD
All But Six Have Boon Influenced 20
Leave-Are Being Quartered In
commissary Department

Thi-ty-two men were imported 10 Ben
wood Yesterday 10 take the places OF
striking members OF the shop crafts a
statement issued last night by the chair
man Of the strikers publicity commit
tee at Renwood. said On the other
hand. night officials IN the round house
at RerwoUd said tina. they had been al
the round house since thre" o'clock IN
tie afternoon. and knew OF no men De-
ing ,irrortcd 10 the henwood shops 70
take the strikers place.
Tho statement fror' strike headouar-
tsrs said .hat the striking shopmen had
succeeded In influencing all but FIX OF
tie imported men 20 leave again. Ihese
v.X. the statement sad. we're ouartered
:. the cCmm!ssarv department or the
r & G. ,nad at Bsrwo+.
Tie party who made the above state
Mcnt a'so declared tNa; tho coal oiller
Of Tho railroad hal gons about Yester-
dav ~oi,c-urg The r7s"s< gwen tho men
now on strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
COUNTRY DUE FOR AWFUL SHOCK
IN PROBE Of THE WAR FRAUDS

are expected to BE- contained in the
list OF the indicted There will be
names in It OF men who have held thd
highest offices in the government,
some Of them still employed under
the dome of the Capitol. There will
be names Of men high in industrial
and financial life, but the political
group Is the one that IS most likely
TO cause the greatest surprise and as
constituent on the part of tho cople
Of the United States.
Fine Secret Service Work.
According to first-rate authority
the secret service Of the Department
of Justice has done one of the finest
pieces of work in its history. 1t
presented to the grand jury mass
of evidence which when pulled on
witnesses. caused more than on" to
break down and tell the whole OF his
story. finding himself TRAPPED and in
a hopeless situation.
In inside official CrClcs. GOSSIP on
this matter Is the big sensation. The
gossip has not Sceped through TO the
gCEtral public rs yet hui 1t VIII Dc
l,rr much time elapseS.
When the explosion comes. which
will be when the special grand jury
makes its first report. II Will 6e
card not I'm thn United States aiOn"
hur around TIE civilized world a.
,nrGin- - ~, fortr2stS made ny
those VINO are ~" en- what has been
haucning in secret behind 'h' ,lue'I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
Truck Driver Crushed
When Bank Gives Way

rarkerSburS, v Va. July f--EHeret'
Srarrhcr Of Spencer died IN 4 hospital
=, RavCnSwood tonight following an
accident in which the truck he was dTlN-
ing ran oyer The side Of the mountain
near RavcrSwOod UPSET and crushed ms
chest as we'll a. injuring him about the
hc,t. Earl Hartman. another occupant
~ the truck. loapsd 20 the ground when
,nn enhankment began n give way ana
lives 10 tell the story. escaping WITH
out a scratch.
Starchcr hat h""u sent L" Ravens
wood 10 obtain load Of supplies which
could not be brought hy train. ana Iett
Snenccr IN a heavy rain. accompanied
by Hartman. \ few miles "utSide OF
PayenSwood. on a hank near Sand creek
tho roadway slipped from under me
wheels Of the truck. sliding. II toward
the steep omhankmcn'. Hartman inmpea
from the slidin: ma"h'n" and Landed IN
the road.
Starchnr. who r"uld NOT get "u' IN
time. clunE N tho car as Il went over
tho bank and W. found under K IN"
entire weigh: nF the truck resting on
his chest and crc Of The wheels having
passed over his head. The truck 'urned
over three times before coming to -
rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Chicago. July THE threatened
strike Of 100000 maintenance Of w4yS
employees Of the courtry's railways ~ss
postponed tonight pending further Ne.
gotiations. E. F. CRADLE. president es
tho maintenance workers. announced
nfter an all day conference with nsD.
bers Of the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
After most careful consideration e
tho entire situation. we have reanhe4
the conclusion that 1t Is not wi0s ~
our membership to leave the service at
the carriers until every resource be-
been exhausted that affords . hope S{
peaceful adjustment" said the IN.
nouncement which was signed BY Ar.
Cradle, three vice-presidents Of the
union and quorum Of the executive
board constituting sub-committse c3
the executive board Of grand lodge
officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
FOUR KILLED
ON CROSSING
Frederick Wines of Parkers-
burg One Of Victims of
the Crash.

Farkcrsburg. w. Ca. July Fired
erick Wines. son Of Mr.. and Nrs. George
Wines. Of this city. was instantly Kill
cd In an automobile accident when he
attempted TO drive an automobile across
the railroad track At Warren. ONO. aS-
rording TO information received here
today Three others were killed at the
same time Mr. and Mrs. Georg" Har>
risnn and q brother Of Ny Harrison.
Mr.. Wines is said to have been DEM
onstratins an automobile which he cS-
rcct,d to sell TO the Harr's"ns and had
reached the railroad crossing luSt he
fore a train was due. 1t Is SAID that
re had slowed down the machine Just
before attempting 10 cross IN" track
and not hearing the train approaching
started across. the train coming around
p curve and hitting the automoNi'c
squarcly. smashing Z All :" "l"'"> ana
iiilln- al the parties in the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
.ELECTROCUTED WHEN
AUTO IS VT SCKED

rarkcrshurG, ". Va. July t.-G"orGe
Lane. OIL operator and business man "t
Marietta. vas "l"ctroCut"d tonight At
five o'clock when he took hold OF live
wire after his automobile hnd ran int"
a telephone pole that had been thrown
across the street nv tn" storm. His
car run up arainst N" pole and stopped
whom he got out 70 500 what the trouble
was In taking hold Of on" Of I'll" wires
h. got tho full fore" Of zoo volts. II
is said with which tn" wires was IN
Quoted from 4 power plant. He was
married.