davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Eric Erickson Lands
 A P Inch Bass Saturday

Eric Erickson of Park street has entered six and one half pound bass in the largest fish contest which is being conducted by Monier Brothers
 The fish in question was caught Sat urday night by Mir. Erickson at Crystal Lake, It is Is and five -eighths inch es girth and 22 inches long The fish was caught by means of plug in- stead of live bait. Monier Brothers will offer a prize to the local person catching the largest fish this summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
TWO STRIKERS FINED.

New Haven, July 1.-Two strik- CTS who were arrested at the station yesterday during slight disturbance were charged with breach of the peace today and were each given a nominal fine. A neWsboy who was brought into the affair was given a suspended sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
BLAKE IN TURKEY.

London, July 17,-Maior W. I. Blake has covered another lap in his attempt to encircle the globe hV air plane. A Times despatch reports that he arrived Saturday night at Basra. in Asiatic Turkey, about 270 miles southeast of Bagdad. He expected to continue his flight today, starting for Bushire, on the Persian Gulf,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
INDICTMENTS FOUND
32 Arrests Expected As Aftermath of
 B. P. 0. E. Convention

Atlantic City, N. J., July 17.-Sen- sational developments, expected to follow the alleged lid -tiltng" here week during the Elks' convention, are causing nervousness among cafe men of this city. A rumor is current that forty-three liquor indictments have been found by the grand jury.
 It is said that profiteering last week was rife among restaurant proprietors who charged as high as s1.50 for a highball, as we'll as cover charges of S1 or s2. One report tells of a wine bill of s1, ,5o0 for a party of eight paid by New York visitor several nights ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Vacation School Classes
 Change Place of Study

Because of repairs at the Centra Junior High school, the daily vacation school classes will meet at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school, commence ing today The attendance has in- creased somewhat since the opening of the classes last week. New en- rollments have been added each day
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
THREATENS JAIL TERMS.

St. Louis. July 17,-Federal Judge Triebe today announced he would inn pose jail and penitentiary sentences and not fines on strikers who violate federal court injunctions. The sever ity of the penalties will be contingent on the seriousness of the offenses, he added
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
125 MoREANALK orr.

Cleveland, July 17.-Approximately 125 members of local 51 of the Am- erican Federation of Railway Work ers employed on the N. Y. Central lines went on strike this morning against a wage reduction. About 150 members of the stationary engineers, iremen and oilers union struck here at 10 o'clock this morning according to c. F. Mabie, business agent. There were no disorders.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
VIRGIN ISLANDS GRIEVANCE
Dry Law Interferes With Bay Rum
 Manufacture, Is Claim

New York, July 17.-The Prohibit tion amendment is interfering with the manufacture of bay rum in the Virgin Islands and a commission now in New York is on the way to Wash ington to protest The commission wishes also to arrange American cit izenship for about 2o,oo0 Virgin Is- flanders who were forgotten in 1916 when the United States bought the islands from Denmark.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

the white man came to this country with his civilized life, because in my life I have seen both lives
 T remember the days of the Indian wars. I witnessed the famous battle with General George A Custer, on the Little Big Horn mountain in Montana on the 25th day of June 1876 The Sioux were led by my grandfather Chief Red Cloud, and Medicine Chief Sitting Bull. As a boy of 10 years of age. l sat behind a rock with my mother and sister and saw Clusters last fight on the other side of the river.
 Again In 1891 I saw the last Siou, battle, fought with the white men when General Nelson A. Miles fought the Sioux Indians at the battle of Wounded Knee, in Pine Ridge, South Dakota
 Last Battle 1891.
 There also l fought" continued Chief Buffalo Bear T fought with this .tomahawk. although my grand . father, Chief Red Cloud, also led the fight" AS he spoke he lifted large SOPP0i tOilld lld " "A Ilt tdlI IltS NlIIl nl11l. The tomahawk, he says, is one given by General |. S Grant shortly after hls inauguration a $ president to the IS Indian chiefs who called upon him at the White House to pledge their loyalty and support It is an em- blematic weapon and is prized by the Sioux as a valuable relic, Since he first received it the war hatchet" has had some rough usage and now has a srlft handle held together by tightly twisted coils of brass wire.
 7 From that time to the present 1 have come gradually to see the wis Com Of living 8 civilized life" said the former warrior, l am 57 years old and I have seen the changes in the Indian life from the savage in the wilderness to the age of the automo- bile, the flying machine the radio and ether wonderful inventions"
 "Of course I have he replied with a smile Gndians do smile despite the popular belief to the contrary), when asked if he owned an automobile Its a good one, too. I drive it myself"
 Colonel William Cody. (Buffao RilD, was four fusher." according to Chief Buffalo Bear. "All the In dian fighting he ever did must have been in East India, or else in the newspapers and his wild west show" continued the speaker, who seemed to characterize q spirit from the past "Out in the Sioux country we never heard of him General Miles and Gen eral Sherman were the big white leaders in those days"
 Princess Buffalo Bear waxed very enthusiastic as she spoke of their splendid reception by President Hard ing in the White House. "He looked just like big doll, all dressed in white, with white shoes and every thing she said in characteristic fem mine comment, "and he treated us splendidly. He is a very large man, even bigger than the chief" This re- mark was followed by a real grin on the face of the chief who is man of powerful physique and would he a striking figure in group of large men.
 Chief Buffalo Bear and his wife attracted considerable attention on the street. in their striking costumes, winch while characteristic, were rich in color and quality and very obvious ly expensive. Neither showed any signs of age, both having wonder full copper complexion and faces as smooth as velvet, there being not sign of a wrinkle.
 Native Dress
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
WARS FIRST VICTIM
Shaft To French Corporal Unveiled
 By POinCare

Paris, July 1.-The monument to the first soldier killed in the World War was unveiled yesterday by Pre- mier Poincare at Joncherey, near Bel fort, Alsace The soldier was Corpor- al Jules Peugeot He was 21 years old and in charge of squad station ed six miles from the German from tier
 Peugeot was killed by Lieutenant Mayer, commanding the advancing German troops. on Aug. ?. 1914, thir- ty hours before war with Germany was declared.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
ALIENISTS CALLED IN
Examine Woman Held for Brutal
 Killing With Hammer

Los Angeles, July 17.-Mrs. Clara Phillips. charged with the brutal mur- der of Mrs. Albert Meadows with hammer here last Wednesday, reached Los Angeles Sunday in custody of Sheriff William l. Traeger. She was taken to the sheriff's office and ex- amined by aienists to determine her mental condition.
 Mrs. Peggy Caffee. eyewitness of the hammer staying, after being taken out of town secretly to meet the train, also arrived with the prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Sheriff Makes Arrests

Washington, July l7.-Sheriff Otto Leullen, deputies and state police, early today broke up march of men who were on their way to the Lincoln Hill mine near here. Nine arrests were made. The mine has been op- erating with non-union men since the coal strike was called.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
GERMANS MAKE DEPOSITS

Paris, July IT. - (By Associated Press) - The repara tions commission was officially notified today that Ger many had deposited 32,000,ooo gold marks in designated banks to meet her July IS reparations payment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Avella, Pn., July IT. -- Five men, suffering from gun shot wounds drift ed into the office of pr. Quinn here this morning and asked that their wounds be dressed. Each had been shot in the arm and one, In addition had been hit in the leg, They did not give their names nor did they explain how they came by their injuries.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
WARNS OF ANARCHY,
Will Come. Lsborite Says. Unless
 Courts and Congress Go Slowly.

SOurL5 aflu SOIlETcSs LO SLOWLY.
 Boston, July 1.-The United States will be in a state Of anarchy within five years after the United States su- preme court, congress- the national chambers of commerce and the nanu- facturers' association kill the Amer ican federation of labor declared Edward F, McGrady of Washington, legislative agent of the American fed eration of labor, in an address at . labor meeting here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
DELEGATES MAY RETURN
Unless Deadlock Over Russian Affairs Is Solved George Anticipates De- parture From Hague Conference.

London, July 17.-Premier Lloyd George told the house of commons this afternoon that unless solution was found for the deadlock in the conference over Russian affairs at The Hague the British delegation would probably return to England by the end of the present week
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
GOVT. ANx1OUsLY WATCHING
Increasing Seriousness of Railroad Strike Causing Grave Apprehension

Washington, July IT, (By Associat- ed Press) Increasing seriousness of the railroad strike continued today to engage the attention of government officials but action was for the mo- ment withheld while everything pos sble was being done to straighten out the coal situation.
 War department officials said they expected receipt at any time of the report from Col. Lincoln, inspector general of the eighth corps area who has gone from Denison. Tex, scene of disorders on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad to confer with Governor Neff on the rail strike situ- ation.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

MTs anu MTs, r. T., Nyptck oI South Burritt street. are enjoying a weeks vacation at Hotehkiss Grove,
 Miss Karie l., Hagen Of Boston, has left for Christmas Cove. Me, after a two weeks stay with her brother, William l.. Hagen of S9 Buell. street.
 Clarence Bennett spent the week end with his family at Weekapoag, R. l.
 Mrs. Hermann Strosser and chill dren, have returned to their home on Forest street after two weeks at the shore.
 R. C. Twitchell of Forest street, spent the weekend with his family at their camp on the Connecticut river.
 Miss May Booth of Murray street. Is on weeks tour of New York state.
 Walter H. Hart has gone to Mar tha's Vineyard where he will enjoy q short stay with his family at their summer home at Hart Harbor.
 Miss Anna Crosby of Fairview street, is spending a two weeks vaca- ton at Sound View.
 Mrs. Anna Savage and Miss Flor ence Andrews of the Y. w. c. A. left this morning for Silver Bay where they will attend a conference.
 Donald McMillan. who has been spending the past two weeks at Madi- son with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dugald McMilan. of this city re- turned to town today.
 John Loomis of Forest street spent the weekend at Crescent Beach, Ni- antic, with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Stanley of For est street were at Madison over the week end.
 Mrs. Margaret Turnbull of Rock. we'll avenue, is spending her vacation at Point O Wood.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Special Notice
NOTICE F. NJ. E. F..

A short business meeting of Every mans Bible Class will be held in Trinity Methodist church on Tuesday evening. July IS, at 7:45 o'clock. Sev- eral items O. business must be trans. acted.
 X. B. SKINNER. -- -.si>------- President.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Yellow was the tavorite color fol wedding gowns in ancient Rome.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
3 MEN KNOWN DEAD
 IN NEW MINE WAR
(Continued from First Page).
Five Men Wounded

country for members of the attacking party.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs, F. F, Rybeck of South Burritt street, are enjoying a weeks vacation at Hotehkiss Grove.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Native Dress

The Chief wore four feathers in his hair, relics of his warrior days, each
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Mir and Mrs. c. F. Stanley of For est street were at Madison over the week end
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Mrs. Margaret Turnbull of Rock. well avenue, is spending her vacation at Point O Wood.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

John Loomis of Forest street spen, the weekend at Crescent Beach, Nj. antic, with his family.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Donald McMillan. who has been spending the past two weeks at Madi- son with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan. of this city, re- turned to town today.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Miss Karie l., Hagen Of Boston, has left for Christmas Cove. Me, after a two weeks stay with her brother, William L. Hagen of 39 Buell. street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
'ISH FACTORIES
READY TO OPERATE

HEATFiSNiI.i.E. VA. March 81,
Is stated IN good authority the FISH
actori"S expect ;r begin operations
he iirst Of Ia" season. There is said
|" be- ready demand for fish oil and
Icrap ~ IN" prevailing prices. hut
post ~ the plants have SOLD MI their
product and TIA" market il clear.
Fishermen on the Little WicomIco
RIVER, in N"rthUmbcrIandC county arc
|Ap"ri"ncing much difficulty in get
Ing Their boats in and out OF the
3nouth OF tn" river, which has Allied
10 =" such an extent that boa,men
an g" in and out Of the river only
| ~ high ridc.
This being Tho only harbor between
Foam and icocomiCo rivers. the fish
fmcn are greatly inconvenienccd by
at being able To pass the mouth OF
/ he river at any time.
some of the small inshore trans
\ ave been catching several hundred
1 lerring at 1t fishing Few shad
tave ais" been caught. The herrinc
IRE retailing al : cents a niece The
eep- water fishermen are busy mend.
Ing and tarrinG their nets. and driv-
INT stakes on which to hang their
bets for the run OF herring and
HAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
NORMAL.
TO PLAY FARMVILLF

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
RADFORD. VA, March 5.-The
rural If" wccK conference. March
fi-lS. promises To be very interest
ing. Almost every phase of cduca-
fion. industry, agriculture. church
work. health and community organi-
PATTON VIII be discussed by experts.
Irho speeches ana addresses Of this
conference VIII DO published for gem
Icral distribution.
rho Radford Normal School will
play basketball with Farmville Nor
rnai school ut some early date. as
yet undetermined. The Radford Nor
pal has played two games with Har-
eisonburg Normal. the scores Icing
FL to u and 81 to S. each time in
Favor OF the normal school at Rad
tord.
There will probably be n record
'rcaking attendance during the sum :
1 ner quarter at Radf0rd. The appIi-
5'atiohs Tor admission during tho
GUNNER quarter already exceeds 800.
The total attendance during the sum
|mer quarter OF 1921 was 1853. the
largest In the State with the single
Exception OF the university. A very
Interesting ana encouraging feature
PS the summer quarter is the large
Attendance during the second term
III the summer quarter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
YORKTOWN ID. A. Il.
NAMES COMMITTEES
Especial to The Times Di,pa,ch.l

u.
YORKTOwN. VA. March 5.-Comte
dc Grassc Chapter. u. a. r.. York
town. held its second regular meet
ing in &c Old English Tavern. with
fourteen members present. last Fri
day.
Tho meeting WAS prc.ided over by
the regent, Mrs. g. -. Chenowcth The
chapter has now twcn,y-six mem
bcrs. with seven papers pending in
Washington.
The following committees were
named:
Finance Mrs s Il. Curtis. Mrs. A.
J. Rcnforth. Miss Elizabeth Cook.
Auditing-Mrs. II. NJ. Clements
Mrs. Marie Glnzier. Mrs. rercivaI G
Smith.
PubI!ci,y-Mis. Sue Dunbar Humid
Icy. Miss Elizabeth Cook. Miss Elsie
g. CurtiS.
Printing Mrs. pcrcival G. Smith.
Miss Bethant W. Rcnforth.
NaEazinc-Mi Frances G. Curtis
Flag Mrs. Elizahcth Fox Madison.
Miss Elizabeth Cook. Mrs L.. T..
OIIara
Entertainment \. J. Rem
forth. Mrs. S. 4. Curtis, Mrs. II. M.
Clements. Mrs. S q. c. SHIELD. Mr..
sidney Smith, Mrs L. II oIiara. Mrs.
fcFcl"a .. smith, Mrs B"njamin
ca'hinrs
MISS Mary Newman gave AN inter
"sting talk on historic spots in York
town "mphaHiziuS especially The
Necessity OF giving correct data an,.
real facts when marking any parti-
"ular points. she also prcsented the
chapter with a list OF revolutionary
soldiers. the second one printed This
was tho Nrst contribution Of hi.tort-
cal matter 10 be given into custody
81 IN" historian OF the chapter. Mrs
sidney Smith.
Miss Charley A. Merrill. member
OF Los Angeles. Cal. vice regent OF
chapter. numbering eighty mem
h"rs CAV" most entertaining and
Instructive talk or the work ~ tn.
society in California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
PREPARES
FOR ERA OF EXPANSION
w Charter rrd,i Ions Give Mu-
ni"ipni OnirIn,s Enlarged

iSr"ciHl 80 Tho Times Dispatch
STltASHCRG. Va March 5.-Stras-
urS has b""n granted a new charter.
h" hill providing FOR Same having
|asr'd both houses ~ Tho Virginia
."G sla'pr" without onporition.
u Viii lie recalled that some
|IUnths ag" tho corporate limits o.
Ia" town wcr" extended. Increasing
n" population rs about 1000.
The old charter was obsolete and
iucc the enlargement az the town
nd IN" prospective development 81
|hc communists. some new charter
rovisiors we're very much needed.
'rHshurg Is expected IN have a
hiding boom 'hr coming season. in
,nfch In which VIII he number
D industrial ard commercial eStab-
fshwcnts
The new charter provides for .igh,
ToNncilu"n md q Mayor. instead n,
|lN rs formerly. II gives the town
Jurisdiction - criminal matters one
4 y" from tn" corporate limits, and
|ak"s each Councilman cA.oNicio "a
Justice 90 tn" peace. II also pro-
dies for the regulation Of building
81 the Council and give. tina; body
|he power 90 condemn unSlghtly
buildings. especially when such struc-
lTeS cousiitut" fro menace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
ROBBER RUNS WHEN
OFFICER APPROACHES

NORFOLK. VA. March 5.-patrol.
man Towc observed an unliphtod au-
tomobil" parked in front OF -.
wh"i"shlc groceries warehouse OF
l., y. Cooper 60. ils Water street.
last night at midnight. H. started
/" cross tn. street to ascertain the
number Of the car. when a man
rushed out OF the warehouse. jurrpci
into the machine and drove hurricdly
away.
investigation disclosed that the
front of The building had been
broken open. \ crate Of cigarettes
was found on the floor near the door.
II is believed that the appearance %
Tic officer Ivc!tcd "A wholesale rob-
brly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
NORFOLK EXPORT TRADE
TO GERMANY INCREASES
very Ship Sailing for Ham,
burg Is Booked to
Capacity.
LOWER RATES ENCOURAGING
p3ulk OF Cnrgoes In Composed Of Cot
ton' hut Other Commodities Noyc
Away In Huge QuHntitfcs-Scck
Additional SbipS

NORFOLK, VA. March 5.-Expor,
rade from Hampton Roads To Ger.
fnnny IS on tho boom.
Shipping agents have announced
hat every available steamer Railing
from this port for Hamburg md
'rcmcn during the month OF March
hooked up 10 capacity. and Tim,
arge quantities OF freigh, could ho
Eecurcd here In addition II space on
ittcamers could bs found for Il. Low
rciSht rates TO Germany arc said
10 be ono OF the factors which have
ntritutcd 70 this extensive trade
Growth OF this trade has been
8'"ahy Tor the last few months. II H.
PAID, until announcement has been
2nade that. so far AS facilities have
Recn listed 10 date. shipping agencies
ar" practically hooked To their ca
a,ac!ty for this trade However. cf.
or,s arc being made To obtain NOR.
|'hlp space FOR commodities from
Hampton Roads, and II is likely tina,
lthor steamers Viii call here during
he month ia addition 10 those which
4 ar" regularly listed
Up 10 y"st"rdav six steamers max
I ing Hampton Roads port OF call
al all their space filled for Ham
furg ami Br"mcn Cotton comprises
yhc bulk ot this traffic. although
here tx quantity of other co,nrno-
9'itlcs on the move. Largo quantities
~ cotton ar" stiil being he'd hero
i ~ said. h"Caus" Of In" inability 81
Tea mHhip lines TO provide passage
Tor IL to German ports.
Imports from Germany through
hampton Roads. however. have no,
hown any appr"Ciahlc increase dur
1rS tn" last month. IL is sstd. W,
f. thought likely that the flow Of
erman goods through this port viii
Don begin
shipping agencies ana others in
crested IN trad" development here
= ." considering steps 10 provide ad-
ilonh! cargo service TO Germany.
ipuE with additional service TO
1'Nris IN the United Kingdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
CLERK OF COURTS MAY
Be ELECTED IN JUNE
Delegate Wilkins Introduces
Bill in the General
Assembly.
Especial to The Time.. Dirrntch.l

lSP''lii tb ne ines llFnItsh,
HEWPORT NEWS. VA. March s..
a clerk OF courts TO MI Il four .cars'
term beginning next February viii
be elected here this summer. prul e
ably at tho June election. II "a bin
introduced In the General Assembly
by Del"ga;. j. T.. wilkins goes
through.
Thor. are several candi,iat.s for
IN" Office. which viii again H.. vacant
in February by reason of the death
Of -. g. Smith. and all are under.
stood TO prefer AN election 10 court
appointment. u T.. Marahl". deputy
under Mr.. smith. now IL serving a.
acting clerk. Judge Rarham having
named him for the remainder % tho
term. Mr. Smith Was elected for
IN" next term. but failed 10 qGaiicy
h'f"r" his death,
Judge T. Rarham. OF IN. Cor.
poratior Court, says IA" statute GOV
oring tn" matter is vague and n" wei
comes the action of Mr.. wilkins
whose bill was drawn with u view q,
clarifying the law Tho bill MAS in
troduC"d ~ unanimous consent o,
tn" jions. and senate. this hcInr
necessary, az the time FOR the intro
dwctlon OF new measures had OK
pircd.
Il expect that the bin will pass
Mr.. wilkins stated over iong-dis-
lance telephone. Il cannot SEQ why
there should toe objection to Il. nor
can members OF IN" House and sen
ate with whom | have talked"
clcrkship arc r. T. Marahle. Wavorly
Jones. q. u. y. Booker. e ". Crunr.
Charles w. Murl.r and f.. :. Robin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
NEW TRIAL SET AT
BEDFORD FOR JULY )

BEDFORD. Va. March 5-Thc
case Of J.. 6. Stewart and II. i. Cof-
fey, Of Lynchburg. Va. president aud
secretary treasurer. respect ivcly. ~
tho Piedmont Mineral Company
charged with Tn" fraudulent sale OF
stock was heard IN IN. Circuit Cour,
Of bedford last week, Judge i. H.
billiard. OF Rocky Mount. presiding
The trial occupied the court FOR three
days. ending Saturday afternoon. ami
resulted In "A hung jury. eleven for
conviction and one for ncquit,al.
There were thirty-four witnesses
examined in the case. six or seven of
these being character witnesses for
the accused. J. Galloway Brown and
Nelson Sale. Of Bedford. and Bruce
Hunt and NJ NJ Caldwell o! R0a-
noke. were the attorneys for tho ac-
cus"G. while Landon Lowry, com.
m"nw"hlth's attorney. was unassist
I'd. The new Trial has been set ror
July 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
ARMY SUPPLIES TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

NORFOLK. VIRGINIA. March .
An auction sale al the snIvageI
army supplies I" be held al III. army
supply has" March 10 Is expected to
draw bidders from all sections of the
East. Tn" sal" Will begin at 10 A
NJ. aud Will b" held a. the various
warehouses at tn" government miami
under thc supervision 81 Captain w
VI i'i"rc" chi"f OF tn" supply service
at the Guart"rmaStcr depot
NJ. Fox n Sons. Of baltimore ,vill
'"hrNct IN" auction sale. which is
likely I" last throughout the day. I,
VIII comprise practically all OF the
salNaH"d war materials at the army
base. Tn" total quantity 90 goods
to 10" disposed OF In this manner has
not been completely listed