davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
Bellingham, Olympia and Puyallup
Hold Labor Forward Rallies

Bellingham, Olympia and Puyallup
labor movements held enthusiastic
labor rallies during the past week.
The Bellingham central labor council
held an open meeting at the regular
session last Thursday night and in
addition to discussing the general
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03

Smoke Olympia Capitol. iOc straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-03
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
FRANK MORRISON,

JAS O'CONNELL4
Executive Committee
National Non-Partisan Political Campaign Committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
OREGON READY
TO HANG SEVEN

SALEM. Ore, March 72.--Oreron
Is preparing 10 hang seven condemn.
ed men, following "A decision OF the
state supreme court yesterday, up
holding the capital punishment law.
The decision upholds the decree Of
Judge q. @. Bingham OF the Marion
county circuit court denying a writ
Of habeaa corpus for the release OF
Elvie -. Kirby from the Oregon pcni.
Tertiary. whore he Is held under sen.
tence OF death for participation In
the murder OF Sheriff Til Taylor.
OF Umatilla county, Oregon. In 1920.
The Kirby appeal acted "a a stay
OF execution In favor OF six other
prisoners held In the penitentiary for
death. They are: John Rathe, also
charged with participation in the
Taylor murder; Richard NJ. Brum.
field. convicted murderer Of Dennis
Russell In Roseburg. Brumfleld also
has an appeal In his own right. how.
ever. George howard, convicted OF
murder in Malheur county. Abe
Evans. under sentence Of death In
Wasco county Hustled Walters and
Dan Casey. convicted In Multnomah
county court9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Railroad Unions May
Join the Coal Strikers

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March "a
Possibility that the railroad brother.
hoods. $500. 600 strong, may give
their support to the coz. 600 min.
workers ordered 60 strike At midnight
March 81. was seen to-day ~ Cl~vr.
land became the center of what may
become the greatest mine strike In
history.
This possibility was revealed In the
admission from brotherhood officials
that this protective agreement be.
tween miners and bro,herhocis viii
doubtless receive the sanction Of the
railroad Organizations. The executive
board Of the United Mine Workers.
" was said. already have ratified the
agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GHOST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

so-cafled 'sunahins' came 10 her. OF
course. she herself did not know
this. She was unconscious Of the
things she said and did. she was
supposed 10 BE- possessed with the
spirit OF sunshine We told her
Of them later when abe came out
Of the trance.
''she sat up quickly he ey.
planned. and cried In the voice
OF a frightened child. oh. you
did not warn him. Tell George
10 tell Charlie he's going 10 be
shot. Tell him he must be
careful
Someone asked continued
Bradley. who was going 10
shoot him. and the child's voice
cried again. oh. YOU know
these peopIe--thesr people
these--whst you caiI--dope.'
No warning. Of course. was sent
Charlie"
In the words OF those attending the
meeting. mo. We didn't carry the
message. In tbs first place. u didn't
impress us particularly at the time.
In the second place. spirit messages
aren't always received BY the outsid.
or with any particular enthusiasm or
interest. And In the third place
well. Just imagine the average officer
Of the law being told that the spirits
warn him he's going to be shot
Mrs. Bradley. to whom Sunshine"
OF the spirit world is said TO have
come, IL n little woman. young. pref.
~ with dark brown hair. blue eyes. a
dimple In her chin and n personality
that radiaies charm. She Is not the
type OF person with whom one un.
cannily associates "spooks." She IL
not n professional medium and re-
ceives money or compensation what.
soever for the work she does along
apirltualistic lines
Il do not even know she
says. "ihat I am q regular spir.
ituaIist. have been able. ! be-
lieve. 10 see and hear things since
was n little child, but I did not
really take II seriously until n
very few years ago. have not
studied any books Of spiritual
ism. My only study along that
line II my Bible. No." Mrs. brad.
ley declares, ~ would not think
OF commericsIixing the work that
do. 7 could not do that. To me
II would be a crime"
1t has been suggested that Mrs.
Bradley pursue In her seances the
Legate murder mystery. She has
consented TO do this TO the best OF
her ability.
"Of course" she explains. "I have
no control over the spirit when
am under the trance, but I shall
pray beforehand that we may be
told"
on March IS Sunshine" Is said 20
have last warned and mentioned.
"Charlie-the police-to be shot"
On March IL Charles Legatc,
veteran Seattle policeman. was
found murdered with two bullet
holes in his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Wiseman Declares
He Is Not Slayer

SAN JOSE. Cal. March 22s--san
Jose police today were awaiting con.
fIrrration Of their Identification OF
Charles Joseph wisernan. held here
as the alleged slayer Of Walter Bag
nall. Seattle war veteran.
complets Information In regard 70
the case was forwarded 10 the Seat.
tie police. IL was stated
Police believe the car In which
wisemsn was captured IL that dc.
scribed as the murderer's car by Sc.
attic authorities. The car. a cut.down
Chalmers. carried a Washington II.
c-nsc and answered other particulars
OF the description.
wisennan sfcadfastiy maintains his
innocence and claims he can clear
himself shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PANKHURST
CrAoTc nM OaCC ONE

ers OF the past they would be equally
at sea-
During the war VIE used 10 talk
compiacentiy % the end OF the old
world and the beginning OF the new
but we didn't realize then how
trying the transition would be-
Unrest is politically.
economically. industriaily.
II think IL Is an extremely for.
tunate thing that the world was not
forced 70 face such a situation un.
~ after women had won their way
70 political eauality-bscause 7 hon.
eStly believe that in her hands lies
the solution Of possibly the most
difficult problems.
'.rhe woman can use her power OF
conservation 10 hold what IA good
in our present institutions during
the transition period. and TO spread
the spirit OF peace and harmony
among the wrll.intentioned people Of
the world. Then. too. think that
women have a spiritual percsptlve-
ness--thaf they are quick 20 grasp
any new revelation. And that is Of
great mportance-becaus present
conditions are certainly proof Of
the Biblical deciaration--that with.
out vision people perish.
presently I think that the poll
tlcians will realize fhls--that when
they come 20 the end Of their own
resources they viii return 20 rsiig.
ion--praying for the divine guidancs
which alone can lead them out Of
their troubles,
.Oh. yes she concluded, Il
think that u will all end In
great religious revival turnout
the worid--bccausc mere politi-
cal means are inadequate to cope
with the troubles Of the times"
She refused 10 comment on the
lfour.power treaty--alfho she said she
greatly admired the American initia-
tive which made II possible
~ referring 10 Sir Auckland Geddes'
recent and rather disastrous expert.
ence in this connection.
Miss Pankhurst expressed keen In.
terest in the political situation In
America--even down TO the present
municipal campaign.
Il am glad" she commented. "to
see that women who were not inter.
ested in the suffrage movement are
now running for office. It's a healthy
sign. Even tho they didn't particu.
larry want the vote they realize that,
now they have II. it's their duty to
use H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
$4,000 Yards Cotton
Fabrics at Special Prices
Special 15c Yard Special Zoe Yard

1890 YARDS or PERcALE
patterned with dots. stripes
and shirting designs on light
grounds--56 inches wide.
special 15r yard.
COO YARDS or SOFTEN
IsHED NAfNsoOK In spIen.
did quality for undergar-
menis. 90 inches wide. spe-
clal 15c yard.
1000 YARDS OF BLEAcHED
MUSLIN. as inches wide.
special 16e yard.
1000 RDs OF CN.
BLEAcHED MUSLIN. 80
inches wide: useful for nov.
city aprons. bungalow cur
tains and chiidrcn's wear:
lengths from 10 20 yards.
which will be cut 10 order:
special lie yard.
] 200 YARDS OF WHITE
OUTING FLANNEL. soft
and finely woven with twin
surface: special 15c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
five men PRY
BARS; ESCAPE
Immigrants to Be 0eported
Flee From Station

Search was being made here
"Wednesday FOR i've men who priod
apart the bars over a window In
the United States immigration sta
ton. at tho foot Of Union st. wherc
they were being held for deporta'
ton, Tuesday night. and escaped.
More than 90 japanese immi'
grants looked on but made no out
cry Of alarm as they saw the auin.
tct disappear down n fire escape
10 the street.
The fact that the prisoners were
gone WAS not discovered until mid.
night when a Waterman. making
the rounds. noted their absence.
The fugitives are. John w. Jas.
ser ~: John kilcoyne. 81, and
Joseph Matthew. "a. ordered deport.
ed TO England. william Wilson. a,
ordered 10 Canada. and ishiorc
Akagi. 10. ordered back TO Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
COAL MINES TO
Be SHUT DOWN
Big Strike Over Country
Starts April |
ny FRED q. JOHNSTON

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2q.--Ilalf
a million members OF tho United
Mine Workers and thousands OF non.
union miners win declare an indcfin-
lie holiday At midnight March 81
Following orders OF their union
chiefs. mRihcd out from headquarters
here late yesterday. they viii strike
until mine owners agree 10 meet
their representatives In wage confer.
cnce.
Both anthracite and hituminous
fields will he tied up. The Canadian
miners will walk out. too. except In
Nova Scotia. where wage neEotia.
tons arr In progress.
The strike viii bo orderly. William
y. Green. secretary treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers. declared TO.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

500 YARDS OF Outline
FLANNEL in striped pat.
terms. soft. neecy weave. 3s
inches wide. special, zoe
yard.
1 900 YARDS OF BERKELEY
CAMBRIA AND MAIN.
SOCK. offering particularly
good value In this we'll
known and reliable bleached
cotton. in lengths 10 TO 20
yards. which Will be cut 10
order: special. zoe yard.
! 500 YARDS DRESS AND
SHIFTING PERcALEs Of
standard quality. featuring
shifting stripes. even stripes.
figures and dots. So inches
wide: special. zoe yard.
} 900 YARDS OF DRESS
GINGHAMs In choice pat.
terns-even checks. broken
checks. novel plaids and
plain colorings-sT inches
wide. special. zoe yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
600, 900 Workers to
Quit Jobs in Mines

NEW YORK. March es.--The great
coal strike called for midnight. March
~. will be 100 per cent effective. off.
ciala OF the United Mine Workers of
America declared here today.
Reports from the anthracite and
bitumlnou- fields turnout the United
States Indicate that virtually every
one Of the 800. 600 miners will obey
the order 10 suspend work.
President john 4. frwis 81 the
United Mine Workers. who issued the
order here yesterday. believes there
would be no rebel movement In the
union ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

As evidence OF the long arm Of
Japanese propaganda and corruption.
Councilman T1ndaii recalled Incidents
which occurred in Olympia imnas.
diateiy prior 10 the passage Of the
an,iatirn act.
Members ~ the legislature" he
said, reported that while this bill was
pending the biggest rlush FUND on
record was on hand in opposition 10
the measure. Members were offered
sums which would have nafe them
independent sor life merely TO vote
for a weeks po~tponem~nt To tho
everlasting cr~ait Of tho Legislature.
few. II any. takers were found
zone prominent supporter Of the
hill was called up on long distance
by Seattle hank. wher~ he wna try.
Ing 10 make loan. and when he
persisted In fighting the bill. the loan
was refused him.
when a foreign government viii
s,oop 20 such lengths IN attempting
To Influence tho legislature Of q SOW.
errixn state 81 this Union II Is time
the American peopis were informed
OF the facis''
The particular passage in Consul
Saito'x speech 20 witch tho veterans
objected was as follows according
TO Saifo's own copy" OF the address,.
decidedly modified version Of
tho speech he actually made
Great NJ u the accomplishment
OF the Warrington conference. lis
value will ts maintained and en-.
HANGED only by the development %
the spirit Of internationaiiru and
the promotion OF mental disarma.
mentr
In It's resolution the post called tho
consuI's attention 70 the fact ''tha,
before mental disarmament between
the japanese and American people
can be anything but a catch phrase
tire japanese government and people
must correct tho following conditions
which at present constitute an in.
sup~rahie obstacle to that mutual
confidence which the japanese con.
sul IL pleased TO charaeterixe as
mental disarmament:
81. Issuance Of passports 10 ~or~
100. 900 persons intending permanent,
residence In this country. notwith.
standing the solemn compact known
~ the 'gentlemsn's agreement
whereby Japan agreed 10 issue psss-
orts only 70 Travellers. students. rrr.
sons enKa rcd in International bust.
ness. men who soiourn for rudy or
rieae1tre or the Ike
"2 Extenrivs Importation into this
country Of narcotics for the deiiber.
ate purpose. az charged by the white
Cross society. OF den1oraiixinr and de.
bilitatlnr the American people with
n view 70 making their conquest more
easy
-. Disregard and defiance OF our
national fishery laws and Of our
state land ownership laws.
-. The attempted corruption and
intimidation OF legislatures and pub.
lie officials.
'5. The carrying on Of n nation.
wisfs propa Randa against the resist.
ance 20 japanese immigration by the
people ~ the Pacific and other West.
ern states who see the peril II In.
wolves and who are striving 10 save
the nation and future generations Of
the American people from its dan.
gers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

WASHINGTON. March ga pub.
lie appeal by President Harding 90
coal operators and miners 20 settle
their differences and avoid a nation.
wide suspension OF work. April !,
may be made within q week.
IL was learned auihoritaiively to
day that Harding n inclined toward
such a move as final effort 10 draw
the bltuminous operators into n ma
tionai peace conference and enhance
the chances OF settlement in all dia
tricta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Hearing on the petition for receiv.
ership for the Listman Service com
pany. a subsidiary concern. was con
tinued wednesday until next Mon.
day by Superior Judge a. w. Fratcr.
upon motion Of the defendant.
Cor-sci for the Dragon Motor
company. plaintiff. strenuously re-
gisted the continuance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Steamer Engineer
lin Woman's Clothes

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.--Er-
nest Long. chief engineer Of the
steamer Rose City. was under medi-
cal observation today.
Long was arrested Monday night
on charges Of incorporating as a
woman. vagrancy and carrying con
eesied weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March IL
The case OF John Duval Dodge,
charged with driving an automobile
while intoxicated, WAS placed in the
hands Of the jury today. a verdict
Of guilty would carry a sentence Of
90 days and a fine Of 800.
In case the Detroit millionaire is
acquitted he will be arrslgned i'm.
mediately on a charge Of possessing.
transporting and furnishing liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Grand Jury Indicts
Oklahoma Governor

OKMULGEE. Okla. March 30. -
Gov. j. y. A. Robertson. of Okla.
homa. was indicted by the district
court grand jury which investigated
alleged state bank failure scandals at
Iokmulgcc. IL was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
AUTO FOUND
IN POSSESSION

In WIseman's possession. accord.
Ing 10 the message received By star
wieh, was found a blue bug automo-
bile similar to that In which Bag.
nall and his supposed murderer We're
said 10 have driven Off the last time
the victim was seen:
On Monday. March 1. 1890. Bagnali
hen the office OF the Aero Alarm Co.
hy which he was employed. after
drawing a check for Ss2s0. lie had
sio cash In his pockets. making n to-
tai Of tTs.so in his possession. lives
~Eation BY The sheriff and by Charles
remnant. captain OF detectives. de-
veioped thar Bagnali had made a $50
deposit on the purchase OF an auto
AZ the instance OF the young mans
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rar.
nall. 1913 Wilson ST. a widespread
search was Instituted when BagnalI
failed 10 show up.
On March surveying cr~~
running a line thru property owned
~ W. NJ White. two and ouo.hsle
miles west Of Kent. discovered bag.
nails body lying In clump u l.eavv
timber. three .eighths OF a mile from
the main highway A bullet had en-
trred tho head just behind the lei,
ear and had come out on the right
sis,e.
signs pointed 20 the conclusion
that he had been murdered on the
sf'of- Tracks OF an auto led from
The highway 10 nearby point. and
from tfrem 10 tho body footprints in
dEeated that a man had Travelled both
ways. The county commissioners OF.
fered $1,000 reward for appr ehsnsson
Of the murderer.
BsEnaii. who was 81. was a mem.
her OF f.lzsr J. Noble Post No. I.
sAuaeriean Legion. He served IN the
navy during the war. for n time in
the capacity OF chief wireless oper.
atcr on the L. s. s. iowa
- Wi@man was picked up by the
San Jose police on a description Of
The man last seen In BaRnsirH com
pary. which was sent out Ivy John
stringer. then sheriff. shortly after
the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP CONSUL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
Esnda Of America for the Jspa-

Esnda Of America for the Japa-
ncs~.
1T II . pity that ihrs~ clubs
fsu 10 scc thru the imposition.
IL would bc far more patriotic Of
them u thry devoted . part Of
their time TO considering tho
preservation Of their land for tut.
urr generation Of their own race.
The children and grsndchiI.
dren Of the gentlemen who ap-
plsudcd the remarks Of the Japa.
nose consul last "Wednesday and
who are now rushing 10 hh de-
fense viii some day want some
OF the land that their fathers and
grsndfaiisrr> are now helping to
give away 10 these smooth. sp~sk.
Ing usurpers. u would he = Just
retrthutior " th~y could live 10
zee the day when their descend
ants had TO go 10 q Jap and beg
Tor q chance To earn . living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
B. c. DRY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Alberta. He IL shown tho price list.
which Is considerably below that Of
the government scale. lie gives his
order and in three hours the liquor
In delivered az hts house.
"Offieers investigate. They arc
told TIA the agent teicgraphed tho
order TO the Calgary house. which
could legally export Il 10 Victoria.
iut-what actually happened was
that the liquor was delivered from
the branch house which the Calgary
concern maintained In Victoria This
situation Is becoming 30 acute that
tho government and the Legitimate
VETS alike arc fighting tho export
houses to force them out OF exist
ence."
once the export houses are put out
81 business. Lyle said. liquor running
across the Canadian line into wash
ington will be greatly crimved, for
these houses. he says. are the main
sources Of supply for bootleggers
here.
II arm convinced that fuiiv % per
cent o. the export house trade de-
ponds on tho market In Washing
ton" lyle declared.
/ Another thing that In working
against the export houses and against
liquor In general. Lyle pointed out. Is
the class OF men who are drawn into
British Columbia by the transbordcr
rum traffic.
"It may have been true In the early
part Of the game that otherwise law.
abiding citizens engaged In the liquor
smuggling business But the records
81 my office Of huge number Of
cases show conciusively that tho ma
jority Of rumrunners today arc
drawn from the worst criminal
classes. Thieves. hold.up men. bank
robbers. forgers and others are TAX
ing TO liquor smuggling as a means
OF quick money. They set their sup.
ply for the most part at the export
houses. And while they are in Brit
tsh Columbia they turn job OF
burglary or robbery on the side. or.
"a we have found. they pay for their
booze In counterfeit currcncy--tn one
case even Confederate currency was
successfully palmed off.
CANADIANS REAP
WAVE or CRIME
$50 the Canadians are rcapins a
wave OF crime as a direct result OF
tho liquor traffic. particularly In con
nection with these export houses.
Many liquor runners naturally
gravitate into narcotic smuggiers.
Lyle declares.
III t. n natural transition he
said. "Oftentlmes a boone snuggier
picks up "A few ounces OF cocaine or
morphine. or maybe n few cans OF
smoking opium on the other side.
which he conceals On bis person as
insurance. Then. n he IL caught with
tho liquor or IN forced 60 abandon u.
he disposcs % the narcotic and Aitll
makes profit on the trip. Snug
Cling dope ~ so much easier than
liquor. and the profits are 80 much
more attractive. that eventually he
becomes a narcotic runner solely
In support OF his prediction. Lyle
pointed out that British Columbia
and Quebec are the only two prov
lnc>s In Canada that have not al
ready done away with the legalizsd
liquor business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Table Oilcloth
Special 29c Yard

About 1000 yards to sell at this very low price,
featuring plain white and blue patterns on white
grounds, 46 inches wide, special 29c yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Silk and Wooden
Remnants
Reduced

THE SILKS include
i Canton Crepes, Crepe
de Chine, Satin Char
meuse, Taffeta - many
of them in dress lengths,
and featuring Navy,
Black and lighter shades
considerably under
priced.
THE wooLENs include sergcs.
Striped and Plaid Skirtings
and challies. in lengths from
one-half to yards. at reduced
prices.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Money-hack guarantees with Every
suit. Iaff. the Tailor. 1906 5rd.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
IL Sheets Letter
Paper, Csc

CIRCULATION SIZE
IN Letter Paper in linen
finish, pink and blue only,
low-priced for the pack
age of II sheets, at 25c.
Envelopes to match,
package of "a, Zoe.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Drapery Cretonnes
Special 19c Yard

THERE are 1.450 yards in this Thursday offer
ing, introducing tasteful floral patterns on
grounds of white. pink and blue; 36 inches wide,
special 19c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Spring Suits
at $1,000

n LOW price, surely,
"A but in this instance
it buys good measure of
style and smartness.
First. the Suits are in
the very smart Tweeds
and firm Jerseys - in
brown. blue, tan, red and
gray mixtures.
Notch-collar and Tuxedo
styles-two models as pic
tured. Sizes 16 to a..
Featured values at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Bath Towels
Special 15c

An unusually-low price
for these good. Bleached
Turkish B a Il Towels,
hemmed and ready for
use; size 1Sx36 inches,
special 15c each.
THE nOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

bagnalis body was discovered
March 5. 1890. five days after he had
disappeared In company with n man
described as 50 years old. 100 pounds
m weight. and six feet tall. Wise.
man Is said to answer this descrip.
ton In every detail and to claim that
hts home Is In seattle.
Sheriff starwioh is investigating
further "Wednesday. with a view to
having Wiseman exfradited and
brought 20 Seattle II the suspicious
OF the san Jose police are fully borne
x4sIf