davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
READY TO BRING
FUGITIVE BACK
Lieut.. Kent Due in Oakland
After Clara Skarin

Detective Lieut.. w. II. Kent.
Of the Seattle police. was due TO
arrive in Oakland Tuesday TO
take charge of Clara Skarin-
Ninborn. held In Jail there in
eonncvfion with the murder Of
Ferdinand Hoehhrunn. aErd and
wealthy realty dealer. last year.
Ono OF the strongest links In the
chain OF eircumstantiai evidence
against the woman. who r. facing a
charge Of first degree murder. ~ the
testimony offered BY Mrs. Pierre
chedotai. who with her husband oc.
cupied the apartment below Hoch.
brunn'a at $3.50 FIFTH ave.
As announced exclusively la
Tho Star on December 20. 1871.
Clara Standardization was known
to have BEEN IN possession Of
hoard of gold money. Captain
Of Detectives Charles Tennaut
admitted that Hoehbrunn had
been In the habit Of collecting
gold coins and storing them
away in a tin can. The amount
ranged well over $1,000. This
money was never found. aitho
nearly 5000 in currency was
found In a locked trunk In the
apartment.
Mrs. Chedoiai declared that Clara.
shortly after the murder. had dis.
played considerable money-afl gold
and Rad paid carpenters who were
repairing IN. roof. In this coin. She
had also bought herself a fur coat
with the gold
II was also said that Clara had
been seen with the tin can. Deputy
Prosecutor Ralph Hammer visited
the murder apartment after the body
had been discovered and found tho
can--empfy. II now rests in the
hands Of Prosecutor Malcolm Doug
las.
Mrs. Chedotai also tcftifled that
Clara had been seen In ths company
Of a young man. whom II Is rumored
police arc now seeking In connection
with the murder. His name IL said
to be Markham.
BY watching from the window.
Mrs. Chedotsi often saw Clara
cross Fifth ave. and meet this
man ON the opposite sidewalk.
They would then walk 60 town.
The man was seen In her com
pany even after the murder had
taken place. The fact that a
man was heard IN Hochbrunn's
rooms ON the night of the muir
der. October i3. lends color io
the theory that n was n man
who killed Hochbrunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Asks SIS, 900 for
Love of Husband

Asking s25,000 to compensate for
the loss OF her husbands love. Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Rathbone filed suit in su.
perior court Tuesday against Clara
s. Bourdeaux. whom she alleges on
ticcd Rathbone away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Worker Is Killed
by Switch Engine

PORTLAND. Sept b.--WlllIam
Birch. switchman employed by the
g. r. & S. railroad. was crushed by
switch engine In the company's
yards at midnight. receiving injuries
which caused his death early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Ammonia Fatal to
Brother of Mason

PENDLEToN. Ore. Sept. s.--F'red
Mason. brother Of Walt Mason. wide.
W known Newspaper versifier. and
employed at the Pcndleton wooien
mills, died here early today from the
effects Of drink OF ammonia, taken
by mistake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
JAIL EN- ALI.
That's Daugherty's New Plan to Squelch Strike
JEWELL DEFIES
RAIL LEADERS!
Strike developments today include:

Strike developments today include:
President Harding and cabinet reported discussing
and drastic law which would include within the ban
of the rail injunction all persons giving aid in any form
10 striking shopmen.
Samuel Gompers and labor leaders said TO have dis
pleased Harding and Daughery by their strike attitude.
Yelled hint is made that Gompers may be arrested.
Congressman Huddleson takes opposite stand and in
troduces bill TO send agents TO prison for
depvng person Of lawful freedom Of speech of
of assemblage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Release Man Held
by Injunction Law

CHICAGO. Sept. Slope OF test.
ing the "Daughcriy Injunction" re-
ceivsd IA temporary setback today
when federal authorities announced
abandonment Of the case against
Joseph Kioboiki. alleged injunction
violator.
Kioborki did not Intentionally vio-
late tho injunction. federal officials
believed. and they wanted a strong.
CT case 20 make test.
kloborki was released from Gus.
tody. He was arrested while loiier.
ms around the railroad chops here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Babe Ruth Chalks
Up 29th Home Run

POLO GROUNDS. New York,
Sept. Babe Ruth made his goth
home run Of the season this after.
noon In the first inning of the Bos.
ton.New York game.
Pennock was pitching for the Rcd
Soy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

LONDON. In speech on "The
Little Devils That Assail U.s." Gen.
Booth. OF salvation Army. expresses
belief that people do not smoke in
heaven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

BELLINCHAM.-- Conductor @. G..
McDermott hangs on trolley car pole
with 500 volts OF electricity passing
thru 1t. and escapes alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
sAN rnANc1sco. y IIarry 1.ay

sAN FRANCTSCO. = Harry Law.
renee. Is, dreams he is trapped In
elevator shaft, with elevator descend.
ing upon hims and thrusts hand thru
window near bed Ia effort to "es.
cape" Sewers arteries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

WINNIPEG. Man. - Canada
wheat crop for this year estimated at
3f7.000,0oo bushels. Better than cx.
pccted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That in every election an optimIst
may compute about per centum OF
tbs candidates TO be mentally and
morally honest, generally because
they lack imagination to be other.
vlse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That tho job Of the average voter
has simmered down to weariiy pick.
ing the least offensive Of the motley
crowd which presents itself for hts
suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That the palm for stoicism. for.
merry held by the Fenlmore Cooper
Indian, IL In reality the property OF
fhe average politician, who can.
while discussing politics, keep
straight face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That il Is au fat 20 spread the
idea Of belief IN the will OF the poo
ne. In face Of the fact that no one
bot an arrant idiot considers the win
OF tho people OF any importance
Whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Says Jim


Oi. Vol. The editor stole
Homer Brew's male cow !. the
snorfing beast It's over In
another rolsuni. decorating some
Of Mayor Browns stuff
kicked at first. having desire TO
use the animal and then
sesd Browns stuff
have. for half an hour or 20.
been engaged in the compilation OF
q handy election guide a sort
Of set Of rules on which. from oh-
servRtion. elections are run. com.
urnd these rules 20 candidates.
voters and those who may become
candidates In future.
The rules. as have worked them
out. are.
That II Is against the law for any
candidate 10 have published In the
public rrints any picture o. himself
which.
a) Is less than - years old.
and
~ Does not show the candidate
bearing the stern mein os onw who.
having given several lives for hts
country. Is willing TO sacrifice n few
more IL vitality necessary.
Tha, no candidate shall run for
office until a horde Of his friends
have spent few days. in silent
prayer and meditation on his door.
step. continually raising loud i'm
portuninrs that he throw honor
aside and become public official
+ Tha, the public consists wholly OF
boots.
That all dry candidates. save one.
drink whisky: all wet candidates.
save one. drink whisky.
That i, Is All fat 20 spread the
idea Of belief IN the will OK the poo
rse. In face Of the fact that no one
bot an arrant idiot considers the win
OF tho people OF any importance
whatever.
That fIends In human form are
always tearing down rivals posters.
enabling the rivals to pose as mar
tyrs-
That Endorsements by congerles
Of solemn rnorons belonging TO vari.
GUS come-on organizations are SUD
posed 10 have tremendous influence
with the boob-oisie - the Influence.
practically speaking. being that OF
congress on progress
That continuous residence In Seat.
flo Is the highest virtue TO which
man can attain. and that the length
OF the martyrdom therefore must b.
mixed blackiy on election literature.
That the Ku Kiux Klan has a tire.
4nendous Influence. and that anyone
opposing II probably would lose both
its votes.
That any candidate who Is so fool.
ish as to appeal to reason and intelil-
Tence. instead Of 10 sentiment ana
bisotry. is merely asking for de.
feat.
That the palm for stoicism. for.
merry held by the F'enlmore Cooper
Indian. IL IN reality the property OF
fhe average politician, who can.
while discussing politics. keep a
straight face.
That in every election an optimist
may compute about per centnm Of
tbs candidates 10 be mentally and
morally honest. generally because
they lack imagination TO be other
disc.
That tho job Of the average voter
has simmered down to weariiy pick.
ing the least offensive OF the motley
crowd which presents itself for his
suffrage.
WINNIPEG, Man. - Canada's
wheat crop for this year estimated at
3f7.0oo,0oo bushels. Better than cx.
pccfed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That all dry candidates. save one
drink whisky: all wet candidates.
save one. drink whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That any candidate who Is so fool.
ish as to appeal TO reason and intelll-
Rence. instead OF 10 sentiment ana
bisotry. Is merely asking for de-
feat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That the Ku Kiux Kian has tire.
4nendous influence. and that anyone
opposing II probably would lose both
its votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That continuous residence In Seat.
flo is the highest virtue TO which
man can attain. and that the length
OF the nartyrdom therefore must b.
mixed blackly on election literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That Endorsements" by congeries
Of solemn morons belonging TO vari-
GUS come-on organizations are sup
posed 10 have tremendous influence
with the boob-oisie - the Influence.
practically speaking. being that OF
congress on progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

That fiends In human form are
always tearing down rivals posters.
enabling the rivals TO pose as mar
tyrs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Tha; no candidate shall run for
office until a horde Of his friends
have spent few days. in silent
prayer and meditation on his door
step. continually raising loud I'm
portuninrs that he throw honor
aside and become n public official
! Tha, the public consists wholly OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Can %ur Boy Hepsto get The Little Dog Who Couldn't
an Honest Education? S1ep~and Other Stories

The school of the future will give
individual attention to your child. No
holding down the bright boy to the
slower pace set by tho dull ones. TAX
ing each boy and girl separately and
making them think about their life
work. Charles A. Selden describes the
amazing housekeeping In education
that America has actually started upon
and what you can do to help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
How David the Rsalmist
Became One OF the Greatest Poets

Job, Solomon's Song, the Psalms
by William Lyon Phelps.
why Grow Old7-by Ethel Lloyd
! Patterson.
Silhouette Photographs Of the Chill
dren-by Alice Van Leer Carrick
When Your Home Is Not Good
Enough for You-by Sarah D.
Lowrie.
The Last HOURLY Grace Richmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
What You Can Do for the
Sweat-Shop Worker,

Elizabeth Frazer begins series of ar
ticles outlining definite program by
which women with the vote can better
the condition of millions of their sisters
chained to the wheels Of industry. No
woman's club or political-study class
should neglect serious consideration of
those articles as a basis for effective
political acuon.j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
What Charlie Chaplin thinks
Of bis Fun~nlaking JOB

Are you tired of the sugary heroines,
conventional movie plots and sent-
mental fade-outs7 Charlie Chaplin
proves himself a real student Of the
film In telling why the movies must
throw out the sort of pictures now be-
ing produced. Also he has delight
ful account of how he gets his ideas
for his own pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
E%a Love Puppies, Read
1erhunes New Story

Tho author of the Lad stories - tho
most popular dog stories that ever
were written-is writing for The Jour-
nal new series about puppies. Dyna-
mite is the first one-the story of a
collie pup whose playfulness led him
into a magnificent adventure and
made a happy romance. It is told with
all of Albert Payson Terhune's skill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

Sophie Kerr-Hedge Rose.
Clifton Lisle-Raheela Colleen.
Frances Noyes Hart-Noel.
Ian Hay-The "Liberry."
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott-The
Little Dog Who Couldn't Sleep.
Joseph G. Lincoln-Fair Harbor.
George Weston-A Ticket for
Adventure.
Olaf Baker-Dusty Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Can Wdn,en Work Honestly
With the Political Bosses ?

How are you going to vote this fall1
With the political bosses or against
then7 Can women reform the political
machines from the inside? Can they
really accomplish anything without
them2 These vital questions on which
every woman should have an opinion
no discussed by Harriet Taylor Upton.
vsoo-ohairman of tho Republican Ma
donal Executive Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
HowDan,rosch Made the
Great Iiszt Weep

Would you like to know the famous
musicians who gave America her
musical culture2 Walter Damrosch,
leader of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, has written fascinating
series of "reminiscences, beginning this
issue, full of sparkling anecdotes Of the
musicians, composers and opera sing
ers he has known In the forty years Of
his musical career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

The former editor Of THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL tells a hitherto unpublished
story Of mother love and inspiration In
the boyhood Of our greatest Ameri-
can, portraying vividly one of those
crucial but rarely chronicled moments
that make history. Full Of the deep,
rich understanding Of motherhood,
II II q story that every woman WIN
treasure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
REPORTS BIG INCREASE
IN BUILDING PERMITS
Operations in July Exceed Those of
Same Month Last Year by sub
StRntinl Figures.

The buildin" report for the month
"f July issued last might by Inspector
Butler shows large increase in
operations over July OF last year
but indicates a decrease over the
month OF June This year Tho tota,
number Of permits fer new work
WAS l50, for repairs 81. the value Of
which was. for new. s3I4.Si2; FOR re-
pairs, slG2.7lS Thc,totals for June:
new work. $l.532. O66. repairs. SELL
5G5. The totals for the first seven
months Of this year: new work. 1899.
valued at sG.4l2,353 repairs. 500. val
ucd at $2.Tj27sS
Permits for eleven brick and nine
teen frame dwellings were applied
for. seventeen brick stores, fifty
eight private garages two apartment
houses, forty.;wo frame sheds and
one dormitury. Repairs were mad"
To- eighteen brick and twcnty-cight
frame dwellings, fifteen brick stores.
seven warehouses and factories. two
churches. five Office buildings. one
bank. two private garages, one the
alter. one clubhouse. two schools. one
printing Office, two frame sheds.
The increase in new work over
July OF last year was $67,i66; re-
pairs. si2.17i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

Randolph Tucker. c. NJ. Chichester
and George Bryan. The board Of
managers OF the law school was AN
nounced as Il. c. Williams. Jr., chair
man; DR.. +. w. Boatwright \. w.
Patterson, Colonel Thomas II Me-
Adams. ]. d. Crump. j. T.. Camp. Dr
II. II. Pitt, Russell G. Williams and
b. West Tabb.
Since the day school viii make its
debut this fall. only the first year in
law Will be taught In the day depart
mcnt. hut in the night SCHOOL which
has been operated since lS9" the full
four years Will bc provided. TIL"
University of Richmond has main
tanned one OF tho three standard law
schools in Virginia, ana is now AL
vancing 10 reach the newly pro
scribcd standards of the American
Bar Association.
The new day classes Viii meet
from p to | o'clock, while the night
schedule of former years. from To
10 o'clock. will again he III vogue.
All classes Will be held in Columbia
Hall. ut Grace and I.omhardy Streets.
with plans projected for the cree
ton OF a law building At Westhamp-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
ANCLO-SAXON BEST RISK,
SURETY OFFICIAL SAYS
Frederick n. Whitney Dcliv-
crs Address on ''Cambling
i'm Human Nature

kiwanians and their guest ut
luncheon yesterday at o'clock in
IN" dining room of Murphy's Hotel
heard an interesting address de-
livercd by Frederick y Whitney. OF
the National Surety Company. New
York. who spike on Gambling in
human Nature" Mr.. Whitney gave
statistics which showed the good and
bad risks for bonds. and he said that
the AnGlo-SaNon race is the best of
amy nationality. while "A comparison
Of men and women show that women
are the best risks. bcCausc they have
fewer temptations and rcSpousih:i-
ties. Statistics kept Of 100 men and
loo women i'm trusted places show
fewer defalrations among the wo-
men he. said
MIR Withcy said that statistics
show that married mon are better
risks than bachelors 10y a ratio OF
s!N to ono. Il was shown that there
are more d.falcntionS ana cmbc2.lc-
mcnts among men up To 30 years
men who have lot yet found them
selves. Usually. the speaker said.
the dcialcat"rs above 30 years are
men who deliberately plan their acts
ANA large sums are involved
Business men. he said. have no
right 10 place temptation before their
employees. by not chcckir-a; up. IL is
their duty he said TO check up officers
ana thus put temptation out OF the
wuv of employees.
After the address ana luncheon the
board of directors OF the Kiwanis Club
hold Il brief business session at
which routine matters were dis
rUsscd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
M'NEILL TO DEVOTE ALL TIME
TOU. orr. SCHOOL OF LAW
Richmond Lawyer Will Give Up Practice Here Take
UP Additional Duties in University Department.
Maintain Office in Columbia Hall.

Or. Walter S. Mcneil, prominent
Richmond lawyer and for seventeen
years professor OF law in tho Il. c.
Williams school of law Of tho Uni
versity Of Richmond. after Scptem-
Der 10. the opening date OF the 1929
% session OF the university. Will
give M his extensive law practice
ana devote his cntire time to former
and additional duties at the local law
school This was made known with
the appearance or the l922-23 cuta-
iosuc for the Z, c. Williams school
Of law.
br. McNcill will maintain an office
in Columbia Hall. His election to a
larger field follows the announce
mcnt recently that the University OF
Richmond Will give both day and
might courses in law next session.
The status OIL. H. Barnett. Jr.. who
has been full-tiinc secretary Of the
law department for two years. Will
be unchanged.
1t was also made public that the
following would he the day school
professors: Dr. McNcNl. y. j. Moore.
j. II. Barnett. Jr., l.. S Hcrrick. and
that in addition to these the night
school would have the following: j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
BURTON BROTHERS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY IN FALL
Alleged Liquor Law Niolators
Give Bond in Sum Of
$1,000 Each.

w c. Burton. Sr.. and l.. II. Bur
ton, trading "a Burton Bros. whole
sale and retail dealers IN food pro-
ducts. Shoclioc SLIP. were yesterday
held by United States Commissioner
Flegenhaimcr for tho October term of
the United states District Court on
a charge ~ violating tho Federal
prohibition law They gave bond in
the sum Of $1,000 each for their ap-
pcarancc in October.
Burton brothers were arrested
about three weeks ago. after APP
proNimatclv 1000 bottles o: various
KINDS OF flav"rinE extracts. said to
contain more than ouc-half OF per
cent of alcohol. had been found in
their place OF business |; was al
legged that the products wer-, sold for
beverage purposes.
The raid on BUrtou Brothers store
was headed by 4. y. Fulwncr. Fed
era! prohibition director. and the
seized goods we're hauled in trucks
to the Federal BUILDING where they
arc being Kept as evidence.
Attorneys John l.. Flanagan aud II.
II. Tailcy represented the defendants
and Assistant United States District
Attorney Gallon Jones appeared for
the government.
The hearing OF tho case of w. r.
staples charged with Violating the
Federal prohibition law. was con-
tinucd until September IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
SAV|LLE IS AUTHORIZED
TO PAVE DUNDEE AVENUE
Director MAY Proceed al His
Discretion on $780,
OG0 lob.

The Finance Committee OF City
Council yesterday afternoon author
izcd Director Savillc 30 proceed at
his discretion with smooth paving
Dundee Avenue. from Forest Hill
Avenue TO Brook I'M Avenue. at a
cost OF $20oOO. tho money TO be al
located i'm next years Rodcn bond
ssue The work will not be started
untl plans for sewer. water and gas
mains have been completed.
The committee heard Director
Savillc on the question OF disposal Of
sewage ON the proposed city farm.
He said there should bc no trouble
in this. and IN. cost would he small
Disposal plants can be constructed
at each uni; tho director said. and
III" water supply can he enlarged by
diGEsnE ana boring wells. good water
being reached at about 100 feet; The
city farm ordinance was tabled for
further consideration ut a special
meeting Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
A; this special meeting tho qucs-
ton OF opening wc,t Street and Bel
mont Avenues Will also he considered.
The sentiment expressed 10y mem
hers of this committee and others
from the Streets Committees present
on Invitation OF the Finance Com
mtt"c. was tina, both thoroughfarcs
should BE- opened.
Members oC the committee present
were Chairman Cruudy. Aldermen
Workman, Powers. Melton. Coucil-
men Massic. Rodcn. umlauf and
Philips From the streets Com
mitt"" were Aldcrmcn Gunst. Woody.
Moore and Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
FORWARD IS SWAMPED
WITH FUEL REQUESTS
Photographic Application
Pour Into Office Of State
ADMINISTRATOR.
COAL MOVING FROM THE MINES
Considerable CIrnning-t TnkinG
Place on Lines nf q. ~ q. aud Nir-
gininn Rniir"nd>-IittIr Danger to
Those Holding rri"ritS Rights.

photographic applications for fuel
poured yesterday into the oilIcc OF
state Fuel Administrator Forward.
Many of the messages were from
plants not on tho priority Ilst. want
NIX to kuow what could bo don. in
the face ot IpproAshiug shortage Of
coal Many others were from public
utilities and others on tn. second or
preferred class whose troubles were
the result Of shortage OF motive
power du" to- TN, railway strike
From reports which reached Mr.
Forward from plants which reported
themselves In trouble saturday. II
appeared That over the we,k-ond
considerable cleaning up had taken
place on the lines Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio ana VirEIuian Railways.
Much Of the coal loaded IN accord
ancc with .riorlty orders Of ,;hG
national fuel administration had
moved out OF the mountain section.
and 1t was Eel; that as far as con
signees on these roads were con-
verned little apprehension need he
felt by those enjoying priority rights
No details wore received yester-