davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-04
DEATH LIST SMALL.
District Is Lowest Among Cities of
Same Size.

Washington's death list charged to
automobile accidents is lower for the
past five years than for any city OF
comparable size. according to figures
just made public by the bureau OF the
census The total number of deaths
from automobile accidents here for
the last five years was 266. and, ex-
cept for the year 1920. the death rate
per lO0. 900 populat ton from this cause
has been on the decrease.
Last year there were SO fatalities.
30 in 1920. IS in 1919, 50 in 1918 and
30 in 1917. The rate per 100000 last
year was lei: 1920. lib; 1919. .13.4;
1918. 13.1. and 1917. 1872.
However, the figures for the coun-
try at large show an increase. The
figures take in all classes of motor
vehicles. excepting only motor cycles.
There were 10.16S deaths in the reg
istration area from this cause in 1921.
The registration area comprises
thirty-four states and 50 per cent of
the country's population. This was
an increase of LOGS over 1920. The
Evening star., 1922-11-04
DECISION IN WOLF CASE
DELAYED TILL MONDAY
Five Judges Considering Fate Of
Former q. s. Representative
Held With Socolow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd, November A.
Chief Judge James P. Gorter of the
supreme bench announced late yes
terday that decision in the case of
Harry B. Wolf, an attorney Of this
city. and a former representative in
Congress. would not be announced
until Monday.
Wolf and Walter Socolow were tried
jointly for conspiracy to obstr uct
justice in the murder by gangsters Of
william B. Norris here last August.
Socolow, convicted slayer of Norris,
is now serving life sentence for the
crime. 1t is alleged that Wolf. coun-
sci for the bandits, approved of a
plan to break states evidence against
them, and that q confession of Frank
Alters, a member of the gang, was a
"frame-up."
The five judges who took the testi-
mony under consideration yesterday
announced that In event of a decision
being reached when deliberations
were resumed today, announcement
would be deferred until Monday.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
C|TYFA!HERSMAY
BAN JAY-WALK|NG
Have Right to Regulate Pc
destrians, Says Corpora
ton Counsel.

The commissioners have the pow
err if they see tit. to enact jay
walking regulation in Washington. in
the opinion of Corporation Counsel
Francis H. Stephens.
Mr. Stephens expressed this view
today in discussing the suggestion
that regulation of pedestrians might
grow out of the present safety-f first
movement
The corporation counsel said a
rigid jay-walking law has never been
enacted in the District. In the old
traffic regulations. Mr.. stephens said.
there was clause advising pedes-
tFians to cross streets only at inter-
sections. but the rule did not prohibit
Il person from crossing between in
terSectionS.
Want Pedestrians Regulated.
Representatives of the American
Automobile Association and the Ma
tional Motorists Association attend
ing the safety first conference In the
District building ten days ago. ureeu
regulation of the pedestrian as Wen
as the motorist in preventing accl-
dents.
4. f. Berry and group of other
members of the Washington puoilc
safety committee are in session III
Mr. Berry'S office today 10 select sne
committee that is to stage safety
week in Washington from December
to ..
Will Push Campaign.
As soon as this committee is de-
cided upon it will proceed with elab-
crate plans for arousing every man,
woman and child to the dangers that
exist in the streets and how to avoid
Them. There will be nineteen sub
committees to handle the various
special features of safety week.
The Comm issioners at their board
meeting Tuesday will be expected to
issue proclamation calling upon all
citizens to take part in making safety
week success.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
100000 SHIP SOLD
FOR $500 TO PAY
$4,000 in CLAIMS

NEW ORLEANS. La, November 4.
The Cuban steamship Estrada Pal
ma, $500 tons. built at Philadelphia
at the outbreak Of the world war. and
valued at that time at 100000, was
sold at public auction yesterday for
$500 to satisfy claims aggregating
more than $4,000 which were filed
against owners Of the steamship some
months ago. Federal Judge G. w.
Jack ordered the ship sold.
Nicola Filberto of New York, the
successful bidder, announced that he
would again put the ship in the Cuban
trade between New York and Havana.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
MUSSOLINI'S BUST
is HARD TASK FOR
SCULPTOR CAPRINO

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 4.-The sculptor
Lorenzo Caprino, who undertook to
make a bust of the super-active.
super Mussolini, had hard
task, since the premier eats and
sleeps at any hour except those of
ordinary mortals. Caprino began
the work when the fascist leaders
days were less strenuous
More recently he has worked on
the clay model while Mussolini
took hurried supper between 9 and
10 o'clock at night. and then re-
touched it at another time while
the subject ate. talked, rushed to
answer the telephone and received
visitors on important business.
Notwithstanding all these diff
culties the model was finally COM
pleted and is described as showing
to a marked degree the character
istic expressions of the new premier
Evening star., 1922-11-04
SCHOOL DELEGATIONS
THRONG mum" SHOW
Arrangements Being Made for
Record Crowd Tomorrow, When
Exposition Closes.

Students are packing the Depart
ment Of Agriculture greenhouses to-
day to see the chrysanthemum ari-
stocracy on display in the twenty
first annual mum" show of the de-
partment. Players on the big foot
ball teams-Navy. Penn State and
Holy Cross-during their sojourn In
Washington have been taking in the
show. Today large delegations from
the seminaries about the capital. in
cluding Trinity College. Fairmont.
Holy Cross Academy. Dumbarton. Ma
tional Park Seminary. Colonial School
for Girls and Gallaudet College gave
animation to the show.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife of the
Secretary, again entertained a large
party Of prominent persons.
Two beautiful pompon seedlings
were named and placed in the show
today, where they attracted much at
tention. One of these represents the
work of specialists in the department
greenhouses for more than ten years.
This has been named Emily Somers"
The plant carries a cluster of large
aster-shaped blooms on each stalk.
the petals being white. shading to old
rose. The other is called Dorothy
Hedges" and is white pompon of
distinctive formation and shading
There were 6.257 visitors yesterday
Arrangements are being made to ac-
commodate record d-breaking at
tendance tomorrow, which is the clos
ing day of the show. Men who have
had charge of growing all the plants
in this exhibition will be on hand to
explain their cultivation to all anna
teur growers who may be interested.
The show is open all day tomorrow
from am. to pm, free to the pub
lie, in the greenhouses at 14th and e
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

death rate per 100000 was 11.5 in
1921, compared with 10.4 in 1920. Cali
fornia led with the largest death rate
from this cause, 24.4 per 100000, and
Los Angeles led the list of cities with
the highest rate, 27.1 per 100000.
Delaware had the smallest rate, 1T
per 100000.
The rate per 100000 in the cities
was 1873 last year, an increase of
s over 1920.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

troop are included on the program OF
the horse shcw to be given at 4
O'Clock this afternoon In the Fort
Myer riding hall.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
which is to be given by the Sd
Cavalry and I'd Field Artillery, will
be used to send mounts to the New
York horse show.
Col. William c. Rivers. commandant
Of the post: Capt. Charles Wharton,
post adjutant: Maj. c. p. George, com
mander of the artillery contingent
and Mai G. S. Patton, jr., have com
pleted the arrangements for the per-
formance
Evening star., 1922-11-04
New Typewriter
Creates Big Stir
AtPublic Library

Recently a story appeared in The
Star telling of the poor condition OF
the typewriters which the Public
Library is forced to use owing to the
shortage of funds.
The very next morning. it was
learned today, a representative of a
typewriter firm appeared with an Of
fer to send a repair man to go over
all the machines of their make.
The representative then prevailed
upon his firm to lend the library for
an indefinite period a brand-new
typewriter.
This new machine. it was stated at
the library is so shiny and beautiful
that it is an object Of pilgrimage on
the part of members of the staff not
fortunate enough to work in the same
department with it,"
Evening star., 1922-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by others than myself. +. w
MAILONEE. 1872 j. st. Sc. g.
FOR SALE IN CONGRESSIONAL GENE.
tery-One lot. . sites. No. 216217, range 1853;
price, SlO0 including S35 worth Of brcking.
Phone ". 1895. Call 1923 35th st. -
WANTED TO CARRY LOADS OR PART
loads of furniture or merchandise to Baltimore.
Haserstown, Frederick or other Maryland
points; two-ton truck: one-way rates; drop
postal. V. HARRIS. 525 NV. TO-
OCTOBER 81, 1922. JACOBS. HAVING
sold his delicatessen and confectionery bust
ness including stock and fixtures, at premises
l426 !. st. NV, Washington. ID. c., to En-
manuel Scordos and Crist g. Scordos. clear OF
all incumbrance whatsoever, creditors. II any.
present their bills within days to W. X.
MARSHALL, 929 n. Y. ave. A.
wANTED-TO CARRY A LOAD OF FUR
niture from Washington to philadelphia and
New York city. SMITHS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.. INC.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS To CALIFORNIA AT
reduced rates in our pool cars Next car No
vember H. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
lI+0 18th street.
THE goth ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MU-
tual Serial Building Association will be held
at the real estate office Of +. H. johnson.
Inc 3O6 7th st. s.w.. Monday, November 8.
1922 at 7:3O pm. Dues on stock of the 31st
series are payable to the treasurer. Shares
one dollar per month. The sum Of $1,000
will he loaned on shares for 4 payment Of
SO per month
JOSEPH GOLDENBERG. President.
j. J. DERMODY. Secretary.
j. WALTER STEPHENSON, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Pope's Policy Is Aloofness
Toward Muss0lini Government
Vaticm, Received Hourly Reports as
Black-Shirted Throngs Marched
Into Italian Capital.

force opinion in the Vatican was
modified, and it was recognized that
the Importance of the movement had
been underestimated.
Concerned Over Clash.
His holiness manifested great con-
cern last Tuesday. when groups of
fascist and communists clashed near
the Vatican gardens. The pope i'm
mediately inquired whether any one
had been injured. He was greatly
relieved upon learning that no
damage had been wrought.
That afternoon. when the victorious
black shirts swarmed in triumph over
the city. the pope stood at a window
at the exetreme left corner of the
thousands of fascist descending
Pincian Hill. He watched the vast
moving concourse only a few minutes
and then returned to his study to
attend to the duties of the day.
Pleased by Mussolinrs Speech.
The pontiff looked with satisfac-
ton upon the recent speech delivered
at Naples by Mussolini In which the
fascist chieftain said he realized
power the church welded through
out the world and what a benefit it
was to Italy that Rome is the sea t
of the holy see. Another source of
fact that six members of the popu-
lar party, generally known as the
Catholic party. are included in Mus
solinrs cabinet These six are two
ministers and four undersecretaries
OF state.
Still another source of gratifica-
tion to the Vatican is the announce
ment that the king and all the MEM
bers of his court and of the new gov
ernment will attend a solemn te deum
next Saturday at the Church Of Santa
Maria Degli Angel in celebration of
the anniversary Of Italy's victory in
the world war.
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
of state. who has been i'll for several
days. has regained his health and re-
sumed direction of foreign affairs
for the Vatican
Evening star., 1922-11-04
ERIC SKOG, THE NAN
WITHOUT COUNTRY,
MAY REMAIN IN u. S.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, November A.
Judge jeremiah Neterer in federal
court here has released Eric Skog,
"the man without country"
under 5000 bond and ruled that if
the Secretary of Labor does not
issue a deportation warrant in
twenty days Skog shall be set free
altogether.
Skog. a seaman born in Sweden,
who came to this country from
China. has been detained more
than two months by immigration
authorities. He contends that he
cannot be deported to China and
that the law of Sweden prevents
his re-entry to that country
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Tilted SUIT0R VICTOR.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November IA
verdict for $500 damages in favor
of George Carter. forty-five years old
who charged Miss Alice Peel, forty
four, with breach of promise to wed
him, was returned by a jury in su-
perior court here late yesterday.
Carter, who is employed by a pump
Peal hecame engaged to marry in
November, 1919, and he gave her q
$500 diamond ring. Later she Tilted
him and refused to wed him, he de-
clared.
Miss Peel did not appear to defend
the suit, which was for $4,000 dam
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Upton Bud contributes
her favorite recipe fer angel food
cake t. tn Hoosier Poultry
Journal this month, an she
hain't been at home long enough
at time fer fifteen years t even
boil an egg.
1t Jest seems like it's impos-
sible t be great an tidy.
Copyright National Newspaper service)
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Heard in Florida,

Miss Dryland-Look, the waters
lots lower than 1t was a while ago.
Wonder where 1t all went tor
Mr.. Newswimmer-When that last
big wave caught me swallowed
quite . bit Of il -..-..----------
Evening star., 1922-11-04
COMING FOR CONFERENCE.
U. S. Attorney to Discuss Cronkhite
Case With Attorney General.

SEATTLE. Wash, November A.
United States District Attorney Revelle
is en- route for Washington. D. c.. to
confer with Attorney General Daugherty
Rosenbluth. former Army captain, and
former Sergt. Roland Pothier. charged
with the murder of Mai. Alexander P.
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in 1918.
The conference was said to have been
requested by the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Unanimous Opinion.

The senior-Professor Letterkink
is very broad-minded, don't you
think?
The Sophomore-Yes, I've always
considered him rather thick witted.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Simple.

Trainer-I have only one friend.
Yes, only one friend on earth, and
that's my dog.
stranger-Why don't you get an.
other dog?
Evening star., 1922-11-04
RIDING STUNTS FEATURE
exhibition At Fl. MYER
Battery Drill and Tandem Driving
Also Included in Program at
Riding Hall Today.

Rough-riding by officers and men
Of Troop "F," battery drill by the
artillery; close-order drill by "E''
troop and tandem driving by &C"
Evening star., 1922-11-04

India is generally regarded as the
birthplace Of calico printing.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
TO WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN.

This is to serve notice on all concerned
that on and after this date I will not be re-
sponsibe for any debts contracted under the
name of Hihbs & Johnston tSATIOSAL
BUSINESS BROKERAGE COMPANY) unless
OKd by me. (Signed)
HENRY c. HIBBS. 6*
Evening star., 1922-12-17
B. P. O. ELKs.

The following have been appointed
members of the recently instituted
committee on social aId community
welfare: Harry King. chairman: Jo-
seph A, Burkart and Charles w. Darr.
Exalted Ruler Daniel r. Nihion will,
at an early date. appoint two more
members of Washington Lodge. No.
is, on this committee.
At a recent meeting Of the commit
tee on reception for the grand exalted
ruler, E. J. Murphy was appointed
chairman of the honorary reception
committee.
At the session of Washington Lodge
Wednesday the initiatory work was
performed by officers of Alexandria
IVa.) Lodge. No. 75s. as follows:
James J. Garvey. exalted ruler; Will
liam E. Moore. esteemed leading
loyal knight: Edward J. McDermott.
esteemed lecturing knight; Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter. chaplain: Norris p.
Roland, inner guard; Henry J. Cal1an.
esquire, and Herman Freidlander,
treasurer.
Next Friday night at s o'clock the
EIks' Band of Washington Lodge will
rehearse the music to be played at the
benefit concert to be given at the
President Theater Sunday, January z,
at 4::3O pm.
Members of out-of-town Elks'
lodges now in Washington. and par
ticularly the members of Washington
Lodge. have been asked to furnish
Secretary Shelby with the names of
any worthy families requiring Christ
mas relief in the shape of food. or
any children likely to be forgotten by
Santa Claus this coming Christmas.
The names should be in the hands of
Secretary Shelby by Wednesday,
The exalted rulers and secretaries
of the subordinate Elks' lodges of
Maryland. Delaware and the District
Of Columbia held an assembly last
Sunday afternoon at the clubhouse of
Washington Lodge. District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler John J. Powell
of Wilmington (Del.) Lodge, No. 307.
presided. Suggestions were offered to
be presented to Grand Exalted Ruler
Edgar r. Masters and the Grand
Lodge for attention and considera-
tion.
The committee on reception to the
grand exalted ruler tomorrow night
will make final arrangements for the
reception and the dinner to be held
at the Willard Hotel Tuesday night,
February s.
A beefsteak dinner and dance is to
be given by Washington Lodge the
night Of December 80.
At the next Thursday night dance
Chairman James A Balderson Of the
dance committee will introduce new
features Admittance is by card in
vitation only. which can be procured
from any member OF the dance COM
- . Y
Evening star., 1922-12-17
NATIONAL UNION.

Victory Council Thursday night
held smoker. After the initiation
the election of officers took place
James \. Williams again heads the
line. having been elected unanimously
as president for 1928. The other of
ficors were elected unanimously "a
follows: Vice president, George W
SDire: eX-prcsident, II. N. Gilman.
Jr.: secretary. J. Harry Jones; finan-
rial secretary. Crawford Benrie; +;
spea ker Samuel Trupp: Treasurer. w
W. White: chaplain. John c. Stewart; ;
usher, G. c. Mothershead; sergeant
w +. Kelley; doorkeeper. II. NJ. Gill
man. sr.: trustees. Elmer Webster.
John e Stewart. +. A. Strickrott. Tn"
committee is preparing a banquet Tor
the installation of officers at the Jan
uary meeting.
United Council entertained a larr"
audience Friday evening with an old
time country store entertainment and
dance The A. l.. Jones orchestra
furnished Tho music for both the dane
ing and the entertainment features of
The evening Mr.. \. l.. Jones gave
Singleton and NJ Waskow gave =
black face sketch. +. \. Madison sang
old southern melodies ard :. u. ia
cobson wound up the program with q
recitation. old Nirginny. The coun-
try store MAS under the management
p1 J.. ~ Ntlii hl'lA. dF's7iEA'A ~ -
able committee. who were appropriate
ly costumed as clerks The IarS :.
stage was stacked with upward Of
3Oh gifts The committee Was as FOL -
lows: A. & Brown. chairman: t. E
Cordell. Norman Taylor. y. w Kaiser
and r Il. Mcrlintock and Fred A
Strickrott of Victory Council.
Government Printing Once Coun-
ell Saturday last elected the folio"
ing officers: President. Il. l. Leanc
vice president. John NJ. Farr: speakcf'
p. Nachman; eX-pres:dent. II. v ems
holm: secretary. ;. u kldlnss' lnan
cial secretary. J. J. Pepper: trca surer
c. +. Boss: chaplain, j. w. Hughes
usher. r. W. Burgess; sergeant, II. j.
Frank: doorkneper. W. a. Jenkins.
trustees. !. g. Roberts. {. I. Hartman
and Z. W. Davis
National Capitol touncii FridaF
evening elected the following officers
for iga3: President. George smith.
vice president. u. Eothwell: spea ker
+ : Hutchinson: eX president, y. NC
C;arraghy: secretary. r. j. CadH !;
finah,,ial secretary. Peter Hahn: treas
urer. William Gibson; chaplain, h' IL
& dt-. usher. y. y. Mecham' door
l.aoncr II *. Mccartney; trust ees. Dr.
smith. +. :. Hutchinson and u. hali'n
Tie committee GA extension aud
nuhliritv at Headquarters MonuaI
night after fun discussion decinc"
upou a general campaign by an o, IN"
,.l,,n,.ils whereby il is expected &"
h-irr together for init iation at least
300 u.w nemhcrs- Tho committee
also made assignments Tor visitatiohc
Ia an of the councils in the month oi
January foI. installation of the ON
cnrs of 1923 and as these Nisitations
are inlportant fraiernal teatur'S
tbc order il is expected that all oil
w. ,,,c.tines will he largely attended
Evening star., 1922-12-17
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The last of tho N;Sitations beiore
the Christmas holidays was mace 10
Liberty Council by the state couh-
cilor and her staff last week. Selec-
lions on the violin and piano by Lee
Connor ard T.. II. Haylor. piano SOLOS
by Miss q ,rirude Miller ana fkelcn'
.troneue and Tempest by Mrs ID. NJ.
Weeks and Mrs G. II Miller enter
,ainrd the visitors. +. :. Z. Mrs. Anna
Hill. for Liberty Council. presented 10
tho state councillor. Mrs. Margaret
Hartman. a set of silver butter
snreads. and TO & c. Secretary Charles
n Miller a leather brief case: J.. q
pnttet presented to the j. ;. q. MIS-.
Emily Halliday. a pockcthook. ana 10
< &. Trustee Mrs. Raymond initialeu
handk kerChi"fs.
The twentieth Century Ciub, ac-
COMMANDED by the supreme counciioi
of virginia. Mrs. Maud Belote. paid
fraterual visit to Alexandria Council.
No. ]. The club" which met last =
the home of T.. y. {. Mrs. Naomi
Swami. accepted an invitation to al
tend the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
Goodwill Council of Baltimore. A So
cial hour was held. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Ellie
Tancill, 900 Massachusetts avenue
,ortbeaS CT January 13,
Evening star., 1922-12-17

In company with several OF the
grand officers and a large delegation
from the subordinate lodges. Grand
Master Harry L. Andersen will go 10
Accotink, Va, tomorrow to pay Ac-
cotink Lodge fraternal visit. Auto
mobiles will leave /. O. o. +. Temple
at Z O'Clock. Tuesday evening Grand
Master Andersen will accompany The
president of the Rebekah Assembly
to Fidelity Lodge, No. I, this being
the last official Visit of the year.
The grand master has called con-
ference OF his installing officers for
Wednesday evening at 7:30, in ]. o. o.
+. Temple.
The following installing officers
have been announced by the grand
master: Steward r. Carter at East
ern and Harmony tjoinD, William J.
Hope at Phoenix. Wesley +. Pape a
Brightwood. William II. Stewart at
Langdon, Millard F. Zepp at Cove
nant. G. Dent Fogle at Federal City.
Edgar G. Blackman at Washington
and Golden Rule GoinD. Samuel A
Foose at Excelsior. Robert II. Nier 4;
Salem, Charles l.. Mendel at Friend
ship, Walter :. Norway at Columbia.
Anthony krauth at Central and Me
tropolis JoinU, Charles E. Leisinger
at Beacon. 4. r. S. Donaldson al
Union. n. u. w. Schoonmaker at
Amity, c. Eugene Doyle, district dep
uty grand master of Virginia, at
Mount Pleasant.
After election Thursday evening in
Dorcas Lodge. No. 4. the entertain
ment committee. headed by Past
President Ella V. Mallory. will pro
vide a Christmas party, including a
large tree. All members of the Re
bekah degree are invited.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomsc. No. 8, F!C.: B. B.
French. No. 10. u. A.; Pentalpha,
No. %, NJ. NJ; Mount Pleasant,
No. a3. F. c.; Albert Pike. No.
SO. +. g.
Tuesday-National, No. -, installa-
tennisi. No. il. Nj NJ. special.
at pm.
Wednesday-Grand Lodge; annual re-
port and business.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4 installation
and q. A.; Hiram, No. 10. install
lation and e. A.; La Fayette. No.
10, installation Of officers.
Friday-St. Johns. II. r. c.; East
Gate. No. "a, installation and
saturday-school Of instruction; Mas
ters' Association.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday. La Fayette. No. 5. Royal
Columbia, No. 1. P. NJ.
and n. E. NJ; Brightwood. No.
8. Mark.
Friday-Eureka, No. 4. P. NJ. and
NJ: E, N; Capitol, No. II. p. N.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CON-
WANDERERS.
Monday-Orient. No. 8. Order Of the
Temple. Band night"
ashingtOn. No. /. Order
Of the Temple. Temple Heights.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Washington Council. No. /. election,
degrees and social evening.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
statutory assembly; Albert Pike
Consistory, NJ. Il. s., thirty second
degree.
MISCELLANEOUS
observation-disclosures Grotto, Yelled
Prophets, nominations.