davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
One juror Chosen
In Third Trial of
Fatty Arbucklc
Sin \cnircmcu Examined on
first Day: Boih Sides Are
Ready lo Offer New Esi-
dcucc; Doctor Aids Actor

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Ono
ord of the first days session in the
thlrd trial of Roscoe (Fntty) Arbucklc
on manslaughtcr charges arising from
the death o. Virginia Rappo movie
actress, who was one of tho guests at
d party gi ,cu hcrc last Labor Day,
Miss Eaprc died September 10 and
Arbuctlc was arrested the day follow
ing for murder, the charge later being
reduced.
Six veniremcn were examined. -Four
were excused for having opinions. One
proved satisfactory to both sides ard
the sixth was still under examination
at ad adiournment When court convened
it was found that fourteen members
of the jury panel were missing and
recess was taken until after lunch,
so that the Sherif's deputies might
round them up. Most Of these were on
hand when court rcconvened.
The fact that witness had left The
jurisdiction Of the court was touched
upon in the questioning Of the Venlrc-
mon. The name of this witness was not
mentioned. but it was assumed the ref
those who attended the Arbucklc party.
She is in New Orleans and is reported
TO have SAID She would not return for
the trial.
Arbucklc arrived yesterday from Los
Angeles and spent most of the day in
conference with his counsel. Evidence
not offered at either of the preceding
trials is promised by both defense and
prosecution. The jury in the first trial
voted 10 to . for acuuittal, while the
count was reversed at the second trial,
being 10 to for conviction.
CHICAGO. March l3. Virginia Rappe
was told in 1914 to avoid alcoholic
drinks, but declared that it was "too
much troublc' to do so, DR.. S. S. Graves
testified to-day in a deposition to be
used in the Arbuckle trial.
The deposition was made before Paul
K. Simon, special commissi ioncr.
DR.. Graves said he treated Miss
Rappe twice, once when he was called
to an apartment in Chicago and again
when she visited his Office here. She
WAS suffering from abdominal pains. be
said. He said he considered her CON
diNon chronic.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Supreme Corirf Refuses
TO Rcrietu Gas Decision
Rejects Appeal Of Ne,o York
attorney General and kings
County District Attorney

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The ap.
peal brought by the Attorney General
Of New York and the District Attorney
or Kings County to have reviewed the
decision of the United States District
Court in the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pany case, holding the statutory gas
rates of New YORK 'ontiscstory, was dis
missed to-day hy the SvN.a.Ne Court.
The action of the court was based
upon Its decision on the Consoldated
Eas Company eases, recentlv delivered
IN which it held the rates fixed by the
state were confiscatorv.
The state and Brooklyn city officials
sought to except the Brooklyn Union
case from that decision by contendine
that the company should have used in
l9lS and 1919. during the period Of
hlgh operating costs. portion of its
contingency fund, which il was as
serted. had accumulated out Of it's
lloefal surplus earnings during prior
prosperous years. Had this fund been
resortcd to they insisted there would
have been sufficient funds available to
bridge the company over the period
when the state rates were contiscatorv,
The company asserted the surplus
had been invested in extensions and
improvements and that it was not held
a a fund.
The court also denied motions of the
Attorney General of New York TO adj
vance appeals recently docketed in
cases against the Consolidated and the
New York and Queens Gas companies
Ch1ef Justice Taft announcing that the
DENIAL was without prejudice. The
eases raise questions similar to those
already disposed Of in New York gas
decisions, but covering different
periods OF time
Brief argument was heard today on
the motion made by the Consolidate d
to have the mandate of the court. civ
ing effect to its decisions of last Mon
day issued Immediately instead Of
postponed for the customary thirty
days The attention of the court was
directed 70 the fact that briefs have
been filed asking it to rohear the Con
solldated and related cases. Counsel
for the Consolidated urged the i'm.
portance Of prompt action so that tho
lmpounded fund would be available
whereas counsel for the District Attor-
ney Of Kings County, speaking for thai
official i'll the Brooklyn Union cases
urged the court to withhold the man.
dates until after it decided whethe,
1t would reopen the cases already dis
posed of. The Attorney General OF
New York was not represented b,
counsel.
Chief Justice Taft said the cour.
would take the motions under con
sideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Eight z Indicted
I'm : Firms as
Gas Lamp Trust
United Gas improvement.
Welsbach and the Cities
Improvement Companies
<;,Scu~s.; of Conspiracy
Group Controls 200 Cities
Capital Is 100000, 900:
.}2 Competitors Quit
Street Lighting Field

A sealed indictment, charging three
corporations and eight individuals en-
gagged in the manufacture. distribution
and maintenance of incandescent gas
lamps, with violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, was opened yesterday
when the case was called for pleading
n the Federal District Court. The
concerns named are the United Gas I'M
provement Company, the Welsbach
Company and the Cities Illuminating
Company. whose combined capitaliza-
;ion, with that of their subsidiaries, is
cs.mated at s7o0,000, 900. The first
t4) counts Of the indictment charge
consuiracv to restrain trade and TO
establish q MONOPOLY while the third
sNegr tnnf such n'oropo'y was cs-
,ablishod and maintained
Thitty-tNo competitors. Il IS set
forth. have been eliminated from the
hcld in the course of the last twenty
our years, either going out Of business
entirely or continuing as subsidiaries
of the defendant corporations with
which they were ostensibly in compe
tition. Among the steps the defendants
are charged with taking to establish
monopoly are the institution of un
warranted and tortuous litigation, the
circulation OF false and defamatory re-
ports concerning competitors, the Sc
cret purchase of controlling interests,
the exclusion Of rivals from the use of
valuable patents, and undertaking.
Other charges in the Indictment are
fixing eXtortionate prices, collusive
bidding and dccciving officials as to
the nature Of dummy competitors.
Control Lights in eco Cities
The most important field Of the con-
sniracy is said to have been the equip
nent and maintainance OF street lights
i'm more than 200 cities, in some of
which $4,000 incandesccn. gas lamps
arc used. Among these are Brooklyn,
St Louis. St. Paul, Baltimore and
Washington. The indictment covers
the entire industry, however, charging
monopoly and conspiracy to restrain
trade not only in the lamps thom-
selves, bat in all appliances, such as
frames. burners. globes and msntlcs.
Tho Federal prosecutors who appeared
before the grand jury in the case de-
clare that the total annual business of
the alleged trust totals several MIL
lion dollars.
The principal Offices of all the in
dicted CORPORATIONS are in Philadelphia,
and ono OF The individual defendants.
William FindlaY Brown, director of
the Cities Illuminating Company Is an
assistant district attorncy.
The other defendants arc:
Samuel T. Bodine, president Of the
United Gas Improvement Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Police Suspect
DeatI, Feuel i'm
B,'ssnen Murder
Hunt Relatives Of Man Said
la Have Been Killed by
Circus Owner i'm Self Dc
Genac Several Years Ago
EN-IlmpIoyce Also Sough,
Was Discharged on Thief.
Charge aud L. hnovn
10 Have Carried Shotgun

RIVERSIDE, n. j. March 13 To
days investigation of the murder Of
John I. BrunCn. circus owner, at his
home Friday night, resulted in tho un-
car;hing of several possible clcws.
The Burlington County authorities
arc particularly concerned as Ia tho
whereabouts of a fo1mor employee O,
Bruucn. who was discharged by the
circus man after quarrel. This man
WAS seen in the vicinity of the Brunen
home, and Importance is attached to
the fact that he owned shotgun when
in The employ of Bruncn. A shotgun
vas used in the MURDER
Prosecutor Jonathan Kelsey. Of Buy
linGton, said it had been learned that
ar oath of vengeance had 5ccn made bv
reletiNcs Of Il man Brmcn was reported
to have shot and killed at Mount Car
mel, Pa, several years ago, during a
fight in the Midway Of his shows there.
Burncn was acquitted on plea of self.
defense,
No Suspects Eliminated
"No one has been charged with tho
crime the prosecutor declared, "but
as yet we have eliminated no one who
has been under suspicion"
Brunen had dozen bitter enemies.
Kelsey said, and the authorities also arc
working on the theory of vengeance
from former business associates.
"Often he tolo me, the prosecutor said
THAT certain people were trying to
get him.
The authorities are inclined to believe
mat the former Brunen employee who
Is under suspicion has Joined some car
nival or circus and have asked that IN
vestlgatlons be conducted at various
towns and cities where travelling shows
have been quartered for tic winter.
Detectives said that if the former
Bruneu employee was not actually
found with one Of the circuses or car
nivals, some one connected with ono of
the outfits probably would be able to
supply information that would aid in
the suspects capture Tho man was
discharged by Brunch for alleged
pctty thicving
Wife Questioned Again
Tho wife of the circus man and
Hazel, his scvcntecn-yoar-old dauch
ter were questioned again to-day by
detectives, but without revealing any
additional facts.
Authorities have hocn investigating
the report from lIammonton. n. j. that
touring car bearing a license tag
stolen from d garage in PhilAdelphia
had been found there Saturday. The
car had been abandoned by three young
men who werc seen 20 climb aboard
truck headed for Philadelphia, the re-
port stated The car had been aban-
doncd after it crashed through fence.
and when found the engine was run
ming and it had been damaged only
Slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Finds Things
BY Thornton w. Rl,roess
An honest trade makes both sides
GLAD.
An 'snfoir trade is al'coys bad.
Farmer Browns Boy.

The second night Farmer Brown $
Boy spent in the sugar house he did
his best to keep awake. He wasn't
AFRAID. No, sir, he wasn't afraid. But
he did want TO find out who was coming
IN that sugar house in the night and
stealing things He wanted to know
who it was and how they got in So
he did his best to keep awake, lying
on ms bed perfectly still and listen
ing for every little sound
But a boy who has worked hard
all day, as Farmer Browns Boy had
worked, cannot long keep awake when
night comes. And it was only few
moments after he lay Gown before
Farmer Browns Boy was fast asleep.
In the morning when he awohe he dis
covered that fork was missing. Then
he couldn't find one of the knives.
He hunted high and low for the miss
ing knife and fork but didn't find
them.
But he found other things. Yes.
sir, he found other things. He found
that 2 small tin pail which he had
placed empty on a shelf the night
before was now filled. 1t was filled
With chips from the wood pile. IL
found little box ia which he had
had some shiny new nails was now
filed wi;h hemloch cones. lie found
ono tin cup half full Of pebbles.
Farmer Browns Boy actually began
TO wonder If he we're really AXE.
He began to suspect thnt somebody
was playing joke on him, but he
couldn't see how that could be- either.
Why should any one who would take
knives and forks and spoons leave
chips and pebbles and little cones? 1t
was too much for Farmer Browns
Boy
All that day as he went about his
work collecting the sap from the
maple trees. cutting wood for a fire and
doing all the other things that have
to be done around a sugar house
when sugar and syrup arc being made,
he kept puzzling over the queer things
tnat had happened in the night. He
didn't tell Farmer Brown about the
lost knife and fork and about the
chips and pebbles and hemock cones
he had found The truth is he was
beginning TO suspect that possibly his
father had been playing tricks on
him. lie didn't sec how he could
have, for he didn't sec how he could
possibly have orencd tho door when
+ vae holtcA iu.id~.
"P'rb.r ho IT, trying to lest mc.
taoHght Farmer Browns Boy Il
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
yhcre Mr. Becker is teacher of chem

whore Mr.. Becker is teacher of chem
istry.
Mr.. Becker explained that the pur
pose OF the warrant was to charge Mr..
Won Nardoff with cXtortion and OPP
preston because the principal had
caused TO be deducted from the teach
er's salary amounts ranging from 80
cents upward until the total was 5000,
far tardincss and absence from his
classroom.
Charles J. Druhan. assistant Corpora
tion Counsel, representing Mr.. Won
Nardoff, told the court that the prn-
cipal had not made the deductions com
planned of by Mr. Becker, but merely
had reported the teachers absence and
tardincss and that the deductions were
made in the department routine. Mr..
Becker had excused his absence. said
Mr. Druhan, by saying hc had been in
court. Mr. Becker sued the Board of
Education for libel. Justice New
burger reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

tod nm wasn't afraid to stay here
nights, and perhaps he is trying to
ind out just how easily scared I am.
II he thinks he can frghtcn me
BY any such tricks as these he
Is going to find out that he is mis-
taken. | wish could find that LOST
mittcn. I'll have to get Dad to bring
nc another pair tomorrow. Somr
how almost know didn't lose il.
" hoeVer took the other things took
that
That night before he went to bed
Farmer Browns Boy drove a nail
back OF the bolt on the door after
1t had been slipped in place. lie was
making sure That that bolt couldn't
possibly be slipped in any way so as
to open the door. Farmer Brown had
brought over some moro spoons TO
take the place of those that had dis
app AIRED These and the knives and
forks Farmer Browns Boy put in a
pail with cover 10 it. All his food
he put INTO pals and tin boxes with
covers. Then once more be went to
bed, intending tc .stay awake all
night If necessary, and once more
sleep was too much for him.
In the morning, when he jumped
out of his blankets and slipped on his
trousers, he found the buckle of his
belt was missing. Very neatly it
had been cut Off, and though he hunt
cd high and low he could not find it.
Nothing else had been touched, but in
orc of his SHOES he found lot Of
chips. In all tho Great World there
was no moro puzzled boy than Farmer
Browns Boy.
Copyright la2c b> T " Eurgos.)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

WASHlNGToN. March 1&.--rhe South
vest disturbance has moved slowly north
eastward and its center was over Okla
hoina tonight. 1t has been ATTENDED by
Mississippi Valley. Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma and the middle and west C;ulf
states. The Northwest disturbance has
moved rapidly eastward to Ontario. and it
has been attended by rains in the north
Pacific states and western Montaua Pres
sure high, but failing tonight ov.r
the Eastern states. while it continued low,
to day in the vicinity Of Newfoundland
The temperature has risen east Of fhe
Mississippi River and In the plat rcrinn
sea sonably warm weather prevailed TO-DAY
almost generally from the plains states ana
lower Mississippi Valley eastward, excnnt
in tho Atlantic states.
northeastward. attended by rains almost
generally cast of the Mississippi River
within the next twenty four hours nroh
ably continuing Wednesday morning in
Nc floTida peninsula. the extreme upper
Ohio Valley, the lower lake region and ~
the Atlantic states from Virginia nor,h.
ward ' -"
Forecast by Districts Eastern New, yor.
New Jersey, Delaware and Eastern Pam
b. rains Tuesday afternoon; Wednesday
probably rain and somewhat colder. fraaS
to strong south. shifting to west winds ''
New England Increasing cloudiress and
warmer TUESDAY rain Tuesday afternoon
or night; Wednesday rain and somev,bst
colder. 'a'
Maryland Rain. with mild tenner.,,n.
Tuesday; Nedneaday rain followed hy
clearing and somewhat colder. ~
western Pennsylvania and Western Neu,
q Wedncadas cloudy and colder, proh-
ably in. 'No
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

sun rises. s 10 am. Sun sets.... sol pm.
Moon rises. AS pm. Moon sets. 6:i7 a IN.
Local Forecast. = Increasing cloudiness,
followed by rain this afternoon and to-
night; probably rain and what colder
tomorrow; fresh to strong south, shifting
TO west, Winds
Local Official Record. - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
1922. 1921. 1922. 1877
!. ! e ! : + = E. A.. = = :; :;
10 noon..... 90 90 II p. M. a. ~
IIishcst 55 degrees Cat 1:45 p. M;
lowest, 81 degrees cat G:l0 n. M: average
IS degrees; average same date last year 81
degrees average same date for thirty
three years, SO degrees.
Humidity
a. n1..... 81 2. m..,. 81 y. m. .. %
barometer Readings
sa m. 3o5l p m. 3o.t7 p. M. sos
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Wanda Morgan, vice president of the
same company.
Sidney Mason. president of the Wells
bach Company.
Arthur f. Share, vice president Of
the same company
Eugene +. Newbold. president Of the
same COMPANY
=, tharlcs Patterson. president Of the
5at'erSon street Lighting Company o.
Minncapol- and 81. Paul.
George VI. E.ande IS. president Of Lam.
ders, Fray & Clark, Of New Britain,
Conn.
Not Guilty" Pleas Entered
Counsel for the three corporations
and Tor Mason Appeared before Judge
Juilan W. Mack yesterday and entered
tentative pleas Of not guilty. They
were given two weeks i'm which TO
change their plcaa CT make any rec
cssary nlotious. Esil for Mason was
fixed at $500
PHILADELPHIA. March l.. The
United Gas Improvement Company. one
of list of firms indicted Ivy the Fed
eral grand jury in New York to-day
charged with violating the Sherman
anti trust law, has not engaged in in
candescent street lighting since 1916,
samuel 7. Bodinc, president of The
company, said to-day He issued this
statement:
"The United Gas Improvement Com
pany many years ago. in connection
with tho purchase OF certain gas prop
ert'es, acquired an interest in certain
companies engaged in furnishing in
candescent street lighting in the
United States. This was very small
Item in the investment of tho United
Gas Improvement Company and out
side of the regular activities Of the
company. In 1916 it sold its entire
holding in the stocks of these com
panies and since that time it has not
directly or indirectly been interested
IN thc business Of incandcsccnt street
lmhtingN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Becker Asks Justice TO
Order Principals Arrest
Teacher Applies in Supreme
Court for Wri; in Coniro-
Ncrsy Over Eines

Nathaniel l.. Becker who has had
various litigations with the Board Of
Education, appeared before Justice
Newburger in the Supreme Court yes
terday and made application for a writ
of mandamus directing Magistrate
6wectser to grant him warrant for
the arrest of Ernest r. Won Nardoff
principal Of Stuyvesant High School,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Daily Radio Program
Tuesday, March a,
WIZ. Newark $3.50 meters)

'F'N
II q. m to p. m.-Musical program
every hour.
Il d. m., noon to > p. m. and lO:Ol
. Weather forecast.
2:05 p. m.-Shipping news.
Noon to p. m.-Agricultural re-
ports.
+ n. IA" "Man-in-thc-M Mo oon Stories"
7:45 p. m.-"Hcalth and Etficiency,'
by Dr.. Thomas Darling, NJ. D., National
tuberculosis Society.
g p. NJ Musical program by Milton
J. Cross. basso.
composed Of c. T. Mitchell, dulcimcr;
fn, drums.
WYCB. BedIoes Island G,i6o meters
Signal Corps, L. S. Army
p m.-Piano selections.
9:15 .. M. Musical selections re-
questcd b. the radio audience
WGY. Schenectady, \. !. $3.50 metcrs)
g.45 y. ND Nalsc Brlliante."
piano solo by Edward kanzelmyer; (2)
Song OF the Robin soprano solo by
Mrs. Fred J. Goctz; 60 Southern folk
song. viola solo by Leo kliwen; (4l
"Loneing,' barytone solo by c. W.
shannon; go "ldilio," piano solo by
Nj. Kanzclmycr; 90 "The Dawn So
pr7no solo by Mrs. Goetz; (7) Loves
Old Sweet Song viola solo by Mr..
Kliwen; {S) Song of the Evening
star barNtono solo with violin obbli
cato by Mr. Shannon and Mr.. kliwen;
e. New Spring. niaro solo by Mr.
kanzolmyer; (1c) 81 Feel Thine Angel
Spirit soprano and barytone duet by
Mrs. Goetz and MIR. shannon.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. $3.50 mcters)
7:30 p. NJ Bedtime story.
p. NJ Mrs. Lonegan, 'ccllist; Ruth
Burt, pianist.
WCl, Medford, hillside, Mass. $3.50 m.)
goo p. m- Boston police reports;
popular music at intervals during the
evening.
lite foIEs. .How the Toucan Got his
Bill" by Mis- Eunico L. Randall.
S:45 y. IL. 'Tceth." personal hy-
genc talk by b. A. Walcome, eHecu~
1--WE secretary Junior department Amer
.can Red Gross.
p. H. Harmouica solos by a. L.
Belchor.
KDKA, Pittsburgh $50 mctcrs)
10 g. n. TO l:9o p. nl.--IIourly music
program.
I.so p. M Thornton W. Boreoss's
"Bedti'le Stories
:: = p. News. market reports
md summary o. stock conditions.
3 p. NJ" Putting tacts 30 work" BY
i. E. Walker, Bureau OF Mines; weekly
Talk on dress.
$50 ?. N. Thomas Grenfcll. first
een7r; ii. Ailon Di%ty. second tenor;
Charles Murphy barytone; James Rice.
has.; Joseph Foc, reader: Carl Morris,
tro bonist; Raymond Van Tossen
oornetial.
N1V, Chicago $3.50 rcters}
80 g. "a. 70 8 q. ~. Bourly program
o. news, music and reports.
8 p. III, Barbara Wait, contrslto;
james watson Wolfe, barytone; /.
,<-9. fgtc: A J. Halac. clarinet; Mrs.
',dnard Fasroro. accompauist; Harold
- SIM onds, accompAuist; Saiiic
Ne. kes. accompenlst; Gertrude Pay
ette kcrooD. ret4> e. t1) '"iwihght
'r...- - --,e Spring Morning. by
barbara Nai,: '2l reading by Ger
~aae Payetto koropp; 80 Beloved
sieer,8 "Caeatina. from Faust" by
,aHes Watson Fofe; 90 "SeXtct' +
rom "Luc,a." "Alta.' by J. lzzo and /
4. ! 5aiac; 49, piano selection: (6}
'oajp' 1hio' tho Ryc." "oid Folks a.
-ro,r." b. Rarbars Wat; 40 reading
Crrtly3c ravettc koropp; ~ !
r~nnertfh" Aralhona) from oh
'.~, ~ niic." hy James
F1e l9f ">inol~ Aycu.'
t4 hosd. bY j iu1o and a. 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Weather Report

Sun rises. $40 am. Sun sets... Sol pm.
Moon rises. 7.4S pm. Moon sets. 6:i7 IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

The ncxt story; Farmer Browns
Bov Surnrises The Thief
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Very important Sale of Silks
5000 yards $3.50 Satin Charmeuse n.
5000 yards--s2.85 Crepeback Satin 0I Tx
1000 yards~-S2. 50 Iadium Silk ,

hey arc All staple wanted silks in plain color, :,
made by Of the best silk houses in the courf AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

sa m. 3o.5lll m. 8o.t7lsp. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
English Dinner Sets are
only $40---in the March Sale

The $50 grade: 107 pieces
semi porcelain = service { o I
twelve. In one of the most pleas
ing wide border designs Of this
famous English potter-colorfuI
-full-blown deep tinted roses,
black and white line and medal
lion border.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
NO MORE SHOOTING"
FROM OHIO SIDE
Sheriff Lucas Captures Artillery Which
Proves to Be Firecrr ckcrs.

Sheriff Edward Lucas e i"ft"rS'n
r"uniy, -, expressed the "Tnt"n last
Night that there Wuu'd J." -" more
'.ET!uE' an the Beech l;ni'an p!ait "i
u.r Wheeling steel corporation rom
"nri"n "ymrath!zers.' On TN" hhi" S'"'
al tho river. as IL result Of his NISit I"
Lush Run, O., last night when he di>-
covered rhat the "atlaCk' on the plant
which recently resumed operations on
tie open. shop basis. VA" confined solely
t. III" "Npl"dIng o. hrCcrach"rS.
The sheriff brought an arml"Hi 81
Tho F"urth Of July implements as CYL
Gcnc" lie ami his men who made the
"Trip T." capture the '',;unm"n' who had
been making iiCe miserable for Beech
Bottom guards and w"rhmcn 1T night.
caught half IL dozen ucH and boys ut
work setting off tn" nreGTmckcrs, tho
report Of which WIS mistaken on thc
West Virginia s!do for the discharge
Of guns.
Sheriff Lucas warned the men not
TO repeat their performance AMI ali"
admor!~hcd tho l,uSh Run St"r"kc"p"I
who produced the lr"CraCk"rs for IN"
, union slmpathzcra 80 that vicinity
! Th" officials. however, inhu!Ecd in Il
| good laugh over the incident.