davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
La gran revOluci66n
contra Ell soviet ha
dadO cOnllenzO va en-
nluchas parties
Omitted Press, via All America cablss)

LONDRES, agosto 2.-Informes de
Estockolmo Ilegados aaui esta tarde
dicen que treinta bolshevikis fueron eje
cutados anoche en- Cronstadt por haber
Sc negado disparar contra los rebel
des que anIenazan Nogorod.
Los mismo informes agregan que ell
movimiento revoIucionario contra ell go
bierno bolsheviki continua muy active
EN- las provincias de Katerinoslav, Wat
ka v Vologda.
Ademas Gle les elementos desconten-
tos que son numerosisimos han ingresa
do en- las filas insurrectas mas de ocho
mil soldados que desertaron de las guar
niciones rojas.
De Moscl han salido muchas tropas
con direction a Cronstadt para sofocar
la revoluci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
CONTINUA LA INTRODUCE
CION CLANDESTINADE MATE
RIAL DE GUERRA EN-
ALEMANIA

PARIS, agosto 2-Noticias de Ber-
de Inspection ha descubferto encau-
tadose de ellos tres vagones en- Munich
que contenian diverse material de gue-
rra.
Este material. segun los informes ad
quiridos iba ser depositado en- Ber-
lin, clandestinanlente.
La Comision di6 cuenta al gobierno
aleman del hecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
iSE ESTABLECERA UN SERVI
CIO DE VAPORES ENTIRE ALE
MANIA Y MEXICO?

WASHINGTON, agosto 2.-Telegra
fian de Berlin que una importante com
pafiia de nav'egaci6n alemana tiene ell
proyecto de establecer un servicio regu
lar de vapores entire los principales
puertos de Alemania Y los mas impor
tantes de Mejico.
Los mismos informes dicen que ell
nuevo servicio comenzara probablemen
te en- octubre del afio actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Ell sR. TRAvIEso

segnn nos dijo aver ell sr. Diez de
Andino, el Alcalde de san Juan, Lcdo.
T1avieso no ha salido aun de nueva
York, como Sc ha dicho en- estos dfas.
Ell sr. Travieso, embarcara, pues, para
Puerto Rico, Ell pr6ximo sabado dia 5
del actual. ian Pronto 1legue Sc acor-
daran las suDastas de los materiales que
han de empiearse en- la construction de
las 1mportantlsimas obras proyectadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Ell JAPON SIGUE INTRODU=
CIENDO ECONOMIAS EN- LA
MARINA

TOXIC, agosto 2.-seg1n un peri6-
dico Official esta semana sera presenta
do en- ell Parlamento un proyecto de ley
relative economics en- la Marina de
guerra
Por dicha ley sc suprimen varias
plazas entire las que figuran mas de tres
cientos ofciales de dfversas caasgb-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
5ANTRoPoFAGos EN- CHINA?

NUEvA YORK, agosto Eel gobier
no chino ha dirigido esta tarde una
nota al Departamento de Estado en-
la cual desmrente energicamente la no
ticia de que fuera asesinado y comido
despues un ciudadano norteamericano
residente en- Canton.
En- ell E'epartamento de Estado entire
garon hoy los periodicos la referida
nota de PEKIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
LA CASA KRUPP Sc ESTABLE
CE EN- AUSTRIA

VIENA, agosto LA casa Krupp
ha arrendado por cuarenta amos los bos
ques de Sank Poeltin.
Ell Ministro de Estado realiz6 las ne
gociaciones nombre del gobierno.
Uno de los socios austriacos de la
casa Krupp representa- esta en- Ell
negocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Ell GENERAL BRUCE
SALE PARA LONDRES

CALCUTTA, agosto 2.-Hoy ha salido
para Londres Ell general Bruce y sus
numerosos acompafiantes que intentaron
ron en- vano la ascencion del Monte
Everest.
Los excursionistas, antes de partir,
fueron obsequiados con una reception
por las autoridades inglesas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
LA TRANQUILA MUERTE DE
UN ANAROUISTA

rARIS, agosto 2.Mecelas Charter,
c6lebre anarquista une intento volar
Ell expreso Paris MarseIla fu6 guiloti
nado ,esta madrugada en- Versailles.
Charter muri6 contand6 la Interna
cionaI fumando tranquflamente un ci
garriIlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
LOS OBREROS DE CHICAGO
ACEPTAN LAS PROPOSICIO=
MES DE HARDING

WASHINGTON, agosto EN- una
communication Official entregada en- la
Casa Blanca Sc informa que los ira
bajadores de los talleres de Chicago
aceptaron en- principle las bases del pre-
sidente Harding.
Los operadores, sin embargo las re-
chazaron totalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
GEORGES CLEMANCEAU
A LONDRES

PARIS, agosto e. Georges cIemen-
ceau, por muchas veces jefe del gobier-
no ha salido esta tarde hacia Londres.
Permanecera en- Inglaterra dos sema-
mas.
M. Clemenceau asistira una confe-
rencia referente legislation interna-
cionaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
iSE VA A ABOLIR LA GUILLO
TINA EN- FRANCIA?

PARIS, agosto 2.-Se informa que
pr6ximamente sera presentado en- la
Camara ds los comunes un proyecto de
ley mediante ell cual Sc suprime La gu:-
llotina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
La Directora del Asilo de
Ninos tiene la confanza del
departamento de Sandal
ASI LO AFIRMA Ell
.DR. LIPPITT EN-
FRANCA YPLAUSI-
Bile DECLARACION

Con referencia a los rumores que cir
cularon anteayer en- San Juan acerca
de una possible remoci6n de la Superin-
tendenta del Asilo de Ninas. seiiorita
Angela Santaella, hoy podemos asegu-
rar nuestros lectores que dicha version
carece en- absolute de fundamento Sc
gun Sc demuestra en- la carta que ell
gun Sc demuestra en- la carta que Ell jefe
del Dept dc Sanidad, DIR. w. F. Lippitt,
nos dirigiera aver tarde, y en- la
que mega categ6ricamente tai PROPOSE
to, va que la sehorita Santaella por sus
altos m6ritos La magnifica labor des-
arrollada al frente de su delicado pues
to lla sabido conquistar un alto concep-
to en- ell Departamento cuya jefatura
assume ell doctor Lippitt.
A continuation nos completeness en-
insGrtar la carta que relacionada con
este particular, nos dirigicra el alto
funcionario:
San Juan, p r., agosto 2, 1922.
Sr. Director Ell MUNDO.
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senior mio:-
He leido ell suelto publicado en su
peri6dico del dia de. hoy, referente
la remocion de la Directora del Asilo
de Nifias de Santurce Puedo asegu-
rarle que ha sido su peri6dico NAL in
tornado. Ell Departamento tiena un
alto concepto de la Sefiorita Santaella
como Directora de dicho asilo, y le
estima distingue en- todo 10 que ella
vale.
De listed atentamente,
w. f. LIPPITT.
Comisionado de Sanidad
Por nueStra parte solo tenemos que
afiadir que la referida noticia fue re-
cogida por nosotros de personas que
nos merecieron absolute credito, y aun-
que no pudimos comprobarla en- Ell mis-
mo Departamento de Sanidad, va que
la hora que la acogimos estaban ce-
IIdudS Ids OuC111bS 001 1u4S4tAO, La PuHAA-
camos solo con el caracter de rumor,
supuesto que la gravedad del hecho que
Sc anunciaba nos impedia naturalmen-
te darle caracter de verosimilitud, has
TIA tanto que dicha noticia no fuera con
firmada.
Mucho nos satisface haber logrado
con nuestra information desvanecer di
chos rumores, haber dado lugar al
mismo tempo que por parte del jefe
del Departamento de Sanidad Sc haya
desmentido tai equivoco, con una decla-
raci6n justa y merecedora de placemes,
pues en- ella Sc reconocen y Sc elogian
los altos meritos de una funcionaria
que hace honor al pals y al Departa-
mento de Sanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
ANTES DE EMBARCAR PARA
FRANCIA JUSSERAND HACE
ALGUNAS DECLARACIONES

NUEvA YORK, agosto 2.--El emba-
jador de Francia M. Jusserand v su
esposa han pmttarcado esta 1nafiana
hacia Burdeos.
Sc cree que Jusserand es portador
de proposiciones interesantes del go
vierno de Estados Unidos para ell go
bierno de Francia prop6sito DE las
deudas.
Aunque Jusserand no di6 conocer
sus planes, manifesto no obstante que
su pals esta deseoso de pagar todas las
deudas contraidas con Norte America,
pero agreg6 que antes que NADIA, seria
mejor que 'sl gobierno aleman conclu
vera de hacer todos los pagos relati-
vos las indemnizaciones de guerra
Cbn este dindro-dijo- ValdaI'emos
nuestras cuentas con Washington.
asf como del recetario libro de re-
gistro.
De I'D. con toda consideration,
Mariana R. PEsoUERA,
Director de Prohibition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The police records. which are Tor
the whole city, show a variety of ac-
tivity. There were 1863 arrests and
among the things seized were:
4s14 barrels of whisky and wine.
2144 cases OF whisky and wine.
1867 Jugs of whisky and wine.
1859 quarts OF miscellaneous liquor.
400 flasks OF whisky.
146 stills.
158 automobiles
12 trunks.
13 hand bags.
16 suit cases
The entire list is long and even in
cludes two baby carriages. 1t serves
to show the extraordinary number Of
things that may enter into the carry
ing on of the Illicit business Of max
ing and disposing of liquor and also
the complications that enter enforce
ment
Increase in General Crime.
/ Enforcement statistics. dealing as
they do with the crimes that have
grown directly out OF the prohibition
law. lead naturally to the considera-
ton of other crime statistics. These
in New York city show a remarkable
change. though here, as elsewhere in
certain sections Of the country. an in
crease in crime is shown for the last
year as compared with 1920. This Is
especially true Of the major offenses.
These figures are taken from the
reports OF the chief clerk of the City
Magistrates Court and represent the
number Of persons held by the magis-
trates for the crimes mentioned. The
figures are for 1920. for nine months
of 1921 and for 1914, before the war:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Germs the number OF cases handled in
the Court of Special Sessions. New
York county. Here IL is:
l9l4..... ........-......... SS29
1901 e227
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Jumped his bail more than year ago
after he had been charged with manipu-
lating forged permits for the withdrawal
OF liquor. When he was first arraigned
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
fixed his bail at $500. later reducing
1t TO 81. 800.
He failed TO appear for his hearing.
and 1t was learned he had gone abroad.
He returned here from Austria a few
weeks ago with the intention. the Fed
erai authorities say, OF disposing OF his
home at 457 Eighty-first street. Brook
iyn. and then returning to Austria
Agents Murphy and Seib caught him at
his home last night. He was arraigned
again before the Commissioner on the
old complaint and held in $4,000 bail
for bearing Saturday.
Charges that United States Senator
Frelinghuysen OF New Jersey "either
dishonesty suppressed n petition signed
by 1900 or more New Jersey voters or
was responsible for such gross careless
ness as to prove himself unworthy OF
being member Of the United States
Senate were made yesterday by Will
lam #. Stewart, president OF the Anti
Dry League of New Jersey.
The petition called upon New Jersey 8
Senator's and Representative to vote
for a modification of the volstead act
providing for the restoration of beer
and light Wines Stewart received word
from Senator Frelinghuysen's office that
the petition had been lost and had never
been brought to tho Senator's attention
Of that of his secretary. Last night In
Washington Senator Freiinghuysen said
the list had not been lost and that he
would offer it In the Senate at the first
opportunity.
IL Indictments Returned.
Thirty cases in which violation Of the
State liquor law was charged were pre-
sented to the Grand jury In Brooklyn
yesterday by Marshall Snyder, Assist
ant District Attorney. The jury re-
turned indictments In thirteen and dis
missed the others.
Charles Wagner. chemist. appeared
before the jury and testified as to the
ingredients in the liquor seized as evil
dence He said he found in seven cases
some Of the ingredients were poison.
John Dunstan, president of Jacks,
Inc, whose restaurant was recently
raided by enforcement agents, was ar
rested again yesterday on bench war;
rant obtained from Judge Knox on in-
formation filed by Victor House. AS
sistant United States Attorney. charg-
ing the maintenance Of a nuisance.
Dunstan was released under 81 900 ball by
United States Commissioner Hitchcock.
He also is charged with violation OF
the Volstead act as a result OF the
seizure made In his restaurant
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

II will be noted that there has been
n steady decline up to the last year
md that the upward turn last year
was not great. In the case Of the
Kings County Hospital the heavy gain
in admissions was in October. when
the total was 105. the highest record
for any one month since January,
1919.
(This Is the eighth of THE NEW
YORK HERALD'S series on two years
of prOhibition- The next article, TO be
published tomorrow. viii deal with soa-
ditions I'm the dry States)
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WOMEN'S WINE SHOP
PLANNED IN MONTREAL
Quebec Province to Open One
in Shopping District.

MONTREAL. Jan. IL. - The Quebec
Liquor Commission is planning to open
a wine shop for women. managed by
members Of their own sex. on ST. Cath
crimes street. in the heart OF the Shop
ping district.
The purpose Of the innovation is to
make 1t unnecessary for women en-
5oying their own cups to purchase wine
without having to rub shoulders with
motley males who now frequent the
commissions $ depots. Wine viii be the
only beverage sold.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
OFFER TO END BOOZE LEAKS.
Revenue Men Want Scattered Sup
plies Concentrated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. tion
In few theft proof warehouses of the
3S.000,000 gallons OF prewar whisky,
now so widely scattered throughout TIE
country again, was urged to-day by
internal revenue officials who appeared
before a House committee.
The committee was told that such q
concentration would result In reduction
OF what was described as leakage" as
well as a saving OF 100000 annually In
the cost OF guarding the stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

the Kings County Hospital showing
marked increases last SeGr over tho
year previous. The total figures By
years for the two institutions follow:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
FIVE REVENUE JOBS
PUT IN EXEMPT CLASS
Executive Order Affects Dep
uty Commissioner at SIS, 900.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. IL.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. IL.
AS first step toward reorganization
of the Internal Revenue Bureau Of the
Treasury Department. President Har-
ding has signed an executive order ex-
the Deputy Commissioners Of
Internal Revenue from civil service
rules.
There are five Deputy Commissioner
ships. Three are filled by permanent ap-
pointment and two are filled as acting
The jobs pay $4,000 a year each.
Action was taken by the Administra-
tion partly in answer to criticism Of the
bureau and its workings directed toward
the fact that In Its great importance as
the great tax collecting and prohibition
enforcing bureau OF the Government 1t
is largely filled by Democratic ap-
pointees. who are not in sympathy with
the Administration.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Arraignments Fall Off.

AS has been said before in this
series, there is no attempt TO connect
crime statistics and prohibition. In
this city in particular many factors
have to be considered in relation 10
epidemics of crime, such as police ad-
ministration. the unemployment situa-
ton and even the seasons. 1t may be
fair to point out. however. that the
average monthly number of intoxica-
tion cases before the magistrates IN
1914 was i.a71 plus. while in 1921 it
was 513 plus.
Strangely enough. the hospital sta
tistics on alcoholic cases are somewhat
at variance with the magistrates
court records. the number of ''alco-
holic" admissions both at Bellevue and
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

ing steady progress. and the results ar
undermining the opposition. though a
condition of acute crisis will exist in
New YORK for at least FIVE years. and
1t will take at least twenty years TO
finish the educational campaign nee
essary TO insure general. willing ac-
ceptance OF the law by the varied
population, much OF IL Of foreign
birth, OF New York city"
Indication OF the results of Federal
enforcement in the city Is obtained
from court records. In the southern
district, embracing New York county.
in the fiscal year. 2.4o4 cases were
handled and there We're 1858 pleas of
guilty and las Jail sentences were inn
posed. In the eastern, district. en-
bracing Brooklyn. In the calendar year
there were 1873 cases handled, 7Sl
pleas Of guilty and three jail SEN
tences were imposed.
Tho records are available or the
District Attorneys Office in New York
county for the whole of last year and
serve to permit a comparison between
the Federal and State enforcement ac-
tivities. These records show:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
WRESTLING TO THE FRONT
IN TULSA AFTER MATCH.

Wrestling sure stepped to the
front here Thursday night. IL was
indeed a wonderful exhibition that
Champion Lewis and the young
challenger. Cliff Buckley. put up.
Many a time yesterday we heard a
fan tell the world that 1t was the
greatest athletic contest he ever
saw.
Truly, II was n great spectacle.
There was more excitement. more
tense and thrilling moments in the
first fifteen minutes OF the Tulsa
match than In the whole Lewis
Zbyszko affray at Kansas City two
nights before.
Nothing but praise and admira-
tion was heard on every hand for
young Buckley. who lost to the
champion on IA single fall In an
hour and 46 minutes. Like Napo-
leon and a few others he 10 great
In defeat. It's cinch that the
next time he wrestles in Tulsa
providing he is up against one of
OF the topnotchers Of the heavy
weight graphing division-con-
vention hall won't be big enough
to seat the spectators. They sold
standing room In Kansas City's
great convention hall for the Lew
is-Zbyszko affair. and that hall
seats $1,000. SO you can look for
the S. II. O. sign when Binckley
exhibits here again.
There are several men who
would be suitable opponents for
Blnckley here. Earl Caddock.
Joe Stecher. Mahmout or Zbyszko.
for instance. There was some talk
yesterday OF return bout be-
tween Lewis and Binckley. But IL
these two men ever meet again
here II probably won't be for some
time. Lewis liz booked far ahead,
for one thing. Moreover. the
champion can well demand that
Binckley throw a few more good
men before he gets another crack
at the title. Thursday nights al
fair was by long odds the toughest
Lewis has had since he took the
title away from old libby. and a
man who is wrestling three or
four nights a week, as Is Lewis,
couldn't stand many such as It
was II they came in punches.
Binckley was still in town yes
terday He will depart Saturday
for his summer home at Indian
Lake. Ohio. where he trained for
Lewis. The champion and his
party left early yesterday for Enid.
where Lewis was to wrcstle the
Bohemian, John Grandovich. last
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
nv Il. A. nRInGEWATER.

"Bnr the deadlock and Lewis
wouldn't be champion a week"
II we've heard that statement or
its equivalent made once we've
heard II hundred times In the
last few weeks since wrestling be-
gan sticking It's head up herea-
bouts.
Yep, the fans certainly would
like to give Samson "A haircut.
And the suggestion, demand.
idea or whatever you may call IL
is absolutely the most absurd. the
most ridiculous, the most impos-
sible and uncalNd-for attitude we
can imagine.
No doubt It's true that the
Stranger wouldn't be nearly 80
formidable II he couldn't use the
deadlock. Maybe he wouldn't
wear the crown much longer.
But
II they barred the punch to the
Jaw where would Dempsey be2
what a pathetic figure Babe
Ruth would cut IL they barred
home runsl
or they might bar thu navy the
next time England went to war.
We repeat, it's downright funny
to talk of barring Lewis head
lock. There's nothing Illegal about
this hold. Stranger Lewis has
spent months training himself to
apply 1t, and his prodiglous
strength makes 1t the deadly
weapon It Is.
As to the deadlock being a
cruel or brutal hold, we do not
consider II more cruel or brutal
than the scissors used by Binck-
ley. for instance. Certainly 1t Is
not more cruel than the toe hold
when used by the peerless Gotch.
Any grappler can clamp a head
lock on his opponent, Just as any
can get a toe hold. But 1t so hap
pens that stranger Lewis is the
only one OF the present-day mat
men who has the power to make
the deadlock do its stuff, just as
Gotch was the only man who
could make the toe hold perform
with any brillianCy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Oklahoma Anglers
Ready For Opening
Of Season Monday

OKLAHOMA CITY. April as
Oklahoma anglers are getting out
their rods and lines in preparation
for the opening Monday of the game
fishing season, closed since Febru-
ary /. According to L. n. Nolan,
assistant state game and fish war
den. the fishing this year promises
to be fully as good as In years
past,
A number OF spots In Oklahoma
ware referred to by Mr.. Nolan as
holding special charm for the man
who prefers to fish for quarry that
belongs to the upper stratum of
acuuatic society known as game
fish" OF this classification. the bass
family holds first place in the state
both as to numbers and the evtent OF
the territory in which they are found
he said. Bass abound In the streams
Of eastern oklahoma almost from
the Kansas the Texas line. Because
they are fed by springs. these
streams offer more suitable environ
ment for game fish than the waters
of other parts of the state. he ex-
planned, with the exception OF north
WtsteIT ohhHpIIld' SVHic VI Inv
best bass fishing In Oklahoma Is
found in the vicinity OF Woodard
where four and five-pound catches
are not unusual. Mr.. Nolan de-
Jared.
Game fish. according to the de.
partment's classification. are those
which can be hooked only with liv-
ing bait.
Mr.. Nolan said that the state fish
hatchery at Medicine Park Is set
ting record this spring in dis
tributlon OF bass in streams and
lakes throughout the state. APP
proximately 100000 baby fish have
already been sent out, he said
whereas only 100000 were distribu.
ted during the whole season las,
year. Ben Watt, state game and
fish warden. is at Medicine Park
assisting in the movement OF these
fish.
II requires approximately one
year. Mr.. Nolan said. for a bass tC
reach the size at which It can b,
| legally taken from the water. Thl.
minimum has been placed at eight
| inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
MIKE GIBBONS IS !
GIVEN DECISION
OVER YOUNG FITz
Kid Spack, Local Boxer,
and Kid Riley of Shaw
nee Battle to Draw

OKLAHOMA CITY, April "a
Mike Gibbons of st. Paui won ,bs
referees decision over Young Fu,.
simmons of Oklahoma City In Io.
round fight here tonight. Gibbons,
aggressivtnoss won him all but tbros
rounds. the referee told newspaner
men at the ringside. The first ana
third rounds were even. Fiteglm.
mons appeared to have the edge on
the final round. sport writers agreed
The boxers weighed I'm AL 100
pounds. The crowd booed and Kissed
the fighters from the third round on
There were many cries from the
spectators ito mix It,"
The referee cautioned the boxer,
repeatedly to put forth more efforts.
Clinchcs were frequent, and this too,
prompted the referee many times 10
order the men to break.
Kid Spack of Tulsa and Kid Riley
OF Shawnee were awarded a draw
by the referee after 10 fast round1
They weighed 1iS pounds.
Sailor Owenby of Shawnee won
the lightweight championship ot the
state when he scored technical
knockout over Pewee Martin O,
Oklahoma City in the eighth round
CT a scheduled 10-round bout. Mar.
tin was knocked down for the count
of seven and came up groggy. Ow-
enby pounded him at will on the
the ropes until the referee stopped
the slaughter.