davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
BANDITS MAKE HAUL

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-(By I. y. s.
Several bandits held up Mrs. A. D.
Kimball wealthy widow, and Walter
Camhough. her brother. last night,
threatened them with death. ran
sacked the Kimball home and es-
cared with $4,000 in jeweEy, it
was reported to the police today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 27-HOGS-
Receipts 10000; market steady, Toe up
best heayies. SS.25; medium mixed, SS.2j
s. -
SHEEP-Recelpts. zoo; market steady
top. IS
CALyES-Receipts. $50; market strong
top. Sill
&c MP steers, S11G12; cows and heif-
ers, S6G9Jo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. u. Nov q
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. market active
higher. common. 1870 lower; shipping
steers, SlON1l.50: butcher grades SSef
O.; helfers. So 5O6IS. -; COWS. SL15d5.75
bulls. S3M5: feeders, SJd7.25; mich
COWS and spriEgers, S4Odi25.
HOGS Receipts, 1900; market active.
lOc up; Workers, SSp0G9; pigs. SS9G9
mixed 50: heavy, $50; roughs. S65OI
7.21. stays. S5Sa5 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1900
market active. 59c up; choice lambs, Si5
9l5Jo; Gull 20 fair. SSGi4; yearlings. s.
Gl2.J0; sheep. S3dS50
ALNES-Receipts. 900. market active.
6oc up Gull 10 choice. S4U12.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

up but they VIII go through with
70. They are game sports. I don't be-
aeve the formulation OF airy such
corporations movement would
force congress TO do anyth ng
either"
No reports had reached him OF
farmers .n this state preparing TO
take concerted action along the
lines outlined. the governor said
Bankruptcy suits fled here by farm
ers have been less numerous so far
in November than IN preceding
months. federal court records show.
b 3. Cleaners, Main 100.
adv. c@2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
SELLING PRESSURE
EXERTED ON STOCKS
Studebaker and Baldwin Hit
by Bears But Rally Towards
Close of Exchange.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Day's
total sales. /. 1856 900 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
92.03. net loss. 90 High 1922
1885. low 1859.
Twenty railroads averaged
S219, net loss 40 High, 1922,
e3.99. low 73.43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
chicago PRODTCe

CHICAGO. Nov. 7-BUTTERZCream-
cry. S5c standards, 4S1zc; hrsts. 4Ia4jc /.
seconds. 500 4oc.
EGGS-Ordinaries. 4OG45c; hrsts. 47G
Gle.
CHEESE--Twihs, 25i4G25s.c; Amerl-
cas-, 25l1a2dc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

in her own trial testified that Wal
lace Beaver. a federal officer. not
only courted her but brought along
his own liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW NORk LIBERTY BONDS.
b Z. S. Liberty 31as. $4,000.
L. S Liberty Second As. $97.56.
L. S. Liberty First AS $9S24
L. S. Liberty Second AZ 8. 1886.
L. 5. Liberty Third AS $9S34
L. s. Liberty Fourth AIS. S9S.02.
u. S. Liberty Fifth 42 IS. S100.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Swagger overcoats; beautifully
styled and rich pattern suits-Hart,
Schafner & Marx Clothes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

Marthetta Sunday. D.. Charles Dis is
the guest of Harry OXer this week..
Mrs. Maude Benner will return home
Monday from the home of her sister,
Mrs. Francis Brooks, at Green's Fork.
$50. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Short and
Mr.. and Mrs John Phenis motored TO
Middletown, Ind, and attended the fair.
80. Raymond Slade of Richmond spent
Tuesday with Frank Kelhman. D.. %. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson of Newcastle will
arrive Sunday and they will go to Bill
ingsville accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Short and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phenis tovisit Mrs. John Phenis' broth
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Denns of Hagers-
town visited with MI and Mrs. Harry
Jackson and daughter Marthetta We'd
nehday George Phenis will go to
Muncie Monday . Orville Davis spent
Thursday evening with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis, and fam
lily. Guy Girton of West Alexandria,
Sunday night to visit his parents at
Marklesville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
John Statzer entertained at dinner
Sunday Rev Frank McDaniels, Miss
Gladys Davis and Mss Glenda Davis.
E. Miss Pauline Druley, Miss Gladys
Davis, Miss Edith Shelter, Miss Glenda
Davis, Miss Lilly Statzer, Byron DI,u-
ley, Edgar Statzer Ivan Druley, Tom
Statzer, Darrell Shelter and James
Statzer motored to STAIRS park Sun
day afternoon and enjoyed a good
time -. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Farms
worth of Richmond have been visiting
Mrs. Farnsworth's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Porterfield. Mrs. Cliff
ford Alvey, Miss Charlotte, Maxine and
Pearl Alvey and Herschel and Eugene
Alvey spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Ada Davis and Miss Daisy Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Packer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and daugh-
ter Marthetta motored to Hagerstown
Sunday evening and visited with Mrs
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Den
mis-. They also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Brooks of Green's Fork
80. Russell Davis spent Sunday with
Ivan and Paul Hensley. . Mr. and Mrs
Ohio, spent Friday evening with
friends here. !. Mrs. Ada Davis and
Russell Davis shopped in Richmond
Monday -. Miss Bertha Tibbets of In
dianapolis. Ind, has returned home af.
ter visiting her aunt, Mrs Walter
Short. :. Roy Arthur Taylor has re,
parents at Eaton . Mr. and Mrs Gil
bert Packer were Dayton visitors
| Thursday. =. Mrs. Ralph Taylor called
on friends and relatives at Eaton, o.
Sunday. -. Mrs. L. l. Ballenger will
leave for Converse to visit with Mr.
Ballenger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mon
roe Pence. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dru
ley entertained Mrs. Druley's mother
Mrs. Charles Sheppard, of Liberty, Sun
day and Monday. Mrs. Clarence Fra
zee spent Sunday evening with her
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs James Hughes
| of Miami, Ohio. /. Mr. and Mrs Frank
! Cummins of Newcastle, Ind. spent
| Sunday with Mrs. Cummins' parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. y. So Druley Several
/ from this place attended the Rebecca
Odd Fellows picnic at Eaton, Ohio
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

iron and family motored to Green's
Fork TO visit Mrs. Ketron's sisters.
Mrs. Maud Benner and Mrs. Francis
Brooks Mrs. Hervey Farnsworth has
returned home after a visit with her
parents at West Alexandria. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Piper entertained
at supper Friday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Piper and children OF Ko-
komo, Ind. Mrs. Lilly Brattain and
Miss Thelma Brattain have returned
home from Peru, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Marie Johnson Mrs.
Don Robinson and daughter Marie
and Mrs. Oran Short are expected
home from Washington about the 18th
of this month go. Miss Jennie Lynder
of Richmond is visiting Miss Margary
johnson. 81. Miss Elvira Piper is i'm
proving after an attack of tonsilitis
Loren Piper, Joseph Turner, Herschel
Williams, Clyde KetrOn, Robert Holder
and Gene Ketron and Rev. F~~-r1- "
Daniels motored to Richmond Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. George Cummn.,
and Clifford Cummins spent Sunday
with Mrs. Cummins' sister of Hagers-
/ town. Mr.. and Mrs Noah Piper and
/ daughters, Marcella and Goldie, from
Kokomo, Ind, are visiting Mr.. Piper's
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Piper.
and family. Miss Anna Shelter has
returned home at Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
COMMUNISM
Continued from Page One.)

for much of the trouble which has
been experienced in Russia. Being
made owners of property, no matter
how small, the peasants became in
dividualists, said Mr.. Weinshank, and
their determination in the protection
of their own property rights is so
great that a monarchy Will never
again be a possibility in Russia.
The more intelligent OF the Russian
population are eager to admit their
mistakes, said Mr.. Weinshank, and the
greatest of these mistakes, both from
an economic and social standpoint was
the institution of communism. Under
this form of government, the crop of
the land owner was taken from him to
be used for the good of the commun-
ity. This practice was so disgusting
to him that the EXT year he raised
only enough produce to feed himself
and family. This, in part, explains
the cause of the poor economic status
of the country, the speaker said.
The fact that Russia has unbounded
natural resources which, If developed,
would place Russia on an equal COM
mercial footing with other countries,
was forcibly brought out by the speak
er. 1t is the communistic form OF gov
eminent winch prevents OIHeT Gull
tries from coming in and developing
them, he said. Once this development
gets started, nothing can save Rus
sian communism was the opinion
| voiced by Mr. Weinshank.
Tells of Armenians
! The speaker referred briefly but
/ touchingly to the Armenian situation,
! stating that every day the Christians
in that country were being prosecuted
and killed off by the Mohammedan
Turks just because they are Christians.
/ He called upon Christian America to
come to the aid of the Armenians, not
necessarily with food and money, but
with armed protection.
He stated that a large army would
not be necessary, but only a small
force to assure the Turkish authori-
ties that our government was deter
mined to guarantee the safety and
well-being of the Armenians.
Guests at the meeting Tuesday were
Theodore Weinshank, the speaker; A.
T. Foreman, Dan Gillespie of Logans-
port, ]. Twigg, Leonard Barker of
/ Chattanooga, Tenn. John Lemon, H.
| NJ Barr and j. NJ. Clarke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
ROTARY CLUB AWARDS
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS

Prize winners in the Rotary club
essay contest on city planning were
announced Tuesday by the special
committee of contest judges. The win
ners are Elizabeth c. Schneider, first;
Marie Nords ick, second, and Gaynelle
Linking, third
The Rotary club announced this con-
test some time ago and offered prizes
of S., So and 81 for the three best.
The winners all are students in Gar
field junior high school
The essays point out the advantages
to Richmond of a city planning pro-
gram which would include good side
walks. straight, wide streets and other
city improvements. The winning es-
says will be published in The Pal
ladium.
The following contestants received
honorable mention: Charles D. Wag-
goner, Pearl Dixon, Maxine Carp
bell, Lucille Wicket and Marian E.
Burbank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Boston, Ind.

BOSTON, Ind.-Raymond and Earl
Druley entertained Friday evening at
their beautiful country home for the
Young Peoples Christian association
of the Methodist church. Following
the business meeting games were
played on the lawn. Dainty refresh
ments were served to the guests.
Those who enjoyed the occasion were
Miss Grace Pottenger, Miss Gladys Da-
Wis, Miss. Thelma Kulhman, Miss
Glenda Davis, Miss Irene Alvey, Miss
Freda Hartman, Miss Dora King, Miss
Ruby Barns, Miss Ruth Shelley, Miss
Virgie King, Miss Lilly Statzer, Miss
Marie Shelley, Miss Edith Shelter, Miss
Edith Shelley. Miss Lucille Ketron,
Miss Susie Freeman, Rev. Frank Nc
Danielh, Orville Davis, Guy Girton,
Herbert Pottenger, Herman Austen
man, Earl Druley, Lester Davis, Roy
Alvey. Oscar Hartman, Clifford Cum
Minis, Oren Samuels, Raymond Druley,
Tom Statzer, Edgar Statzer, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. n. S.
Druley, Mrs. Luella Shelter and Ruth
and Edna Shelter. The Ladies' Aid
of the NJ. Z. church will hold an ice
cream social Wednesday evening on
the church lawn. Every one is invited
to come. . Rev Frank McDaniels left
! Isaac Ryan and party of friends were
at Shady Grove Saturday evening. .
Miss Verne Adams is seriously i'll at
Reid Memorial hospital. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Parks and children. Bobby
and Barbara, of Concord, Ohio, were
Boston visitors Sunday .. The Chris
tian Sunday school picnic was we'll at
tended Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Parks spent Sunday with Mrs. Jo
seph Brewer. :. The Methodist Sunday
school picnic will be held Sunday. Aug
Il Is, at Starts park. Everyone is in
vited to attend. ;. Miss Thelma Kulh
man, Miss Irene Alvey. Roy Alvey and
Edward Cullip were Abingdon visitors
Sunday afternoon. !. Charles Gregger
son is remodeling his home. =. Miss
| Thelma Kulhman was the guest oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey and family
| Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ryan
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
/ hurry Sunday evening. -. Lewis Stan
/ ley is remodeling his house Mr.. and
Mrs Hervey Farnsworth left Sunday
night for visit with Mr.. Farnsworth'
mother, Mrs William Rhinehart. al
Marion. The Odd Fellows will hole
their picnic at STAIRS park, Saturday
/ Aug. r.. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bee
son and daughter Norma Rose and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Beeson and daughter
Iva from Hagerstown visited with Mr.
and Mrs Harry Jackson and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
COAL DUG BY PASTOR
FROM FAMILY mine;
GETS SO TONS DAILY
CBy Associated Press)

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. Sin the
last few weeks persons living near
the farm of Lewis P Fisher. who a
few years ago was pastor of the Chris
tan church at Cantrall marveled al
the large output of the little family
coal mine while no help was available
But a closeup of operations at this
mine which is 10 miles north OF
Springfield, would have revealed Mrs.
Fisher and her twelve-year-old son
manning the TOD works, firing the
engine. pulling the hosting levers, and
weighing the coal. while the former
preacher was below digging out the
fuel.
Mr.. Fishers story is that of a man
who after leaving his pulpit dug a
coal mine virtually with his own
J hands, and later offered his mine to
! the state of Illinois Friends called
his undertaking wild adventure, -
coal operators told him it would cost
$4,000. and neighbors told him plain
" he was a fool On the contrary.
Mr. Fisher and his young son, with
the occasional aid of a Young nephew.
and with knowledge cleaned from a
few library books, performed virtually
all the work himself at nominal cost.
Retires From Ministry
! Mr.. Fisher retired from the minis
try to live on farm. AS the winter
of 1918 was a dull time on the farm,
he and his son went out into the tim.
Der on his property and began to dig a
hole six feet square. From an old
threshing engine ard from parts of 7
road grader he rugged up a hoistine
machine He bought additional euuip
ment from the profits of his farming
for he had no other funds to invest
In 1920 he began to take out coal
Until he shut down recently he hat
been taking out fifty tons a day The
mine has q capacity of about 10t
tons. Mr. Fisher has been using T.;
force of ten men. but in order to ge
coal TO miners he has oDerated tbs
mine with the aid of his wife and son
in the manner described above
An automatic dump, Mr.. Fisher!
, own invention. greatly reduces labor
He built all the upper works himself
Coal Under Farm
. There is coal under the entire farm
; of PAS acres. There are 1000 acres o
coal adjacent TO the place. The veiI
> is uniformly six feet in thickness.
At Central there is also an ok
mine which had been working abou
so union miners. These men. Nj
Fisher said had been somewhat be
: wildered by his operations. He sail
he was not opposed to the union, bu
the men who had been working hi
mine had not desired to join the uniol
and that he expected to continue on
/, non-union basis.
In formally offering his mine to tn
? state, Mr. Fisher wrote Acting Gov
; ernor Sterling that he was "at libert
to take this mine with its equipmen
1 and personnel of men and operate
upon any basis that viii provide tn
state institutions with coal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Is men ARE ADDED
TO STAUNTON FORCE
iRv Associated pressn

WITH THE INDIANA GUARD,
STAUNTON, Ind, Aug. S.-Twenty-
five men were added to the force at
work in mines No. and today. Su.
perintendent Rowland, said this morn
ing that 90 men were coming today
from Indianapolis bringing the total
force at work UP to rs men in the two
mines.
Loading of coal was delayed Mon.
day, because of the condition of the
tracks leading from the mines to the
Pennsylvania railroad, and a force OF
men is engaged in getting the switch
IL shape to handle cars.
1t may not be possible to load any
coal today. Eight men last night at
tempted to pass the guard line of Com
pany K. stationed near the railroad
I tracks at the edge of Staunton. Wher
/ challenged by the guard the men coulC
give no account of their actions anC
when then the challenge was unan
swered the guard fired four shots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
JOHNSON
(Continued from Page onel

poration for an example They treat
a man like a human being, give him
hospital service and relief for the ut
most comfort.
Men may have the right to strike,
yet every man has" his right to work
for the sum agreed upon. The very
minute that the law should fail and an
inferior one should take its place,
what would become Of our govern
ment?
Probably some settlement of all
great questions would be brought to
solution if an ingenious human would
present a plan whereby questions of
all discomfort would be brought to one
head for consideration and settlement.
The president of the nation has done a
great deal in an endeavor to bring
about a settlement, but congress has
done nothing toward a successful
meeting. What community or state
ever achieved anything with condi,
tons of dissatisfaction? Who ever
knew any community to prosper when
it was divided?
Masked Organization Unnecessary
No need exists for the secret or
ganization of Ku Klux Khan. They go
around with masks on. Every mem
Der denies his membership. They use
anonymous letters to reach certain
ends. They say they are opposed to
the Catholic religion, Jewish religion
and to the colored race. 1t is un.
American
We say we will have no religious
wars, but France and other European
nations had them Our Puritan fathers
came to this country because they de-
sired freedom of religion. To say that
man is free for religious beliefs, and
then to have some ostricism circulat.
ing, counters the whole standard.
MANY great men were Jews. Wha;
of the great scientists of this country
who are of Jewish origin? Have they
ever attempted any secrecy Thoy
pay their taxes, and they fought foi
us in the war. Many ministers of af
fairs and persons connected with poll
ties are Jews?
Old Church Graspinq
1T is true that the Catholic church
of old was grasping for temporal pow
er, but it is altogether different today
De we not need the aid of the Cath
Ollie church?
No. order can mask up and meet
the favor OF the American citizens
say that by the federal and state
constitutions that the Catholics. Jews
and negroes are not to have a narrow
line or race prejudice drawn against
! them. We can't offord to do it.
If there ever was a time for the
| Catholic and Protestant to do away
with socialism, it is now. In going tc
the polls to vote, the voter should
consider the honesty of the man. anc
not the religious denomination, wheth
er it be Catholic. Protestant of Jew
ish. We want brotherhood | de
spise the man who can not judge Z
man by his attachments, rather thar
by his race membership"
In closing, Mr.. Johnson ured propa
CATION of the best of principles, anC
close brotherhood relationship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
.REPUBLI leans URGED
TO SELECT CLERKS;
DEMOCRATS POLLING

Precinct committee workers or the
Wayne county Republican central
committee have received a letter from
County Chairman Paul Comstock. re
questing them 10 name their clerk
for the registration booths to be es-
tablished Sept 9. One of the clerks
will have charge of the booth, and
representation for this service will be
50
Word was received from Indianap-
oils Tuesday that Clarence Martin,
chairman of the state speakers bu-
reau, would pass through Richmond
Wednesday on his way to Fort Wayne.
Leland Fishback, formerly with the
local Republican organization is Row
with the state speakers bureau as
Martins assistant
Fishback is lining up the speakers
for the fall campaign, according TO
statement made By him in letter to
local party workers.
Democrats Polling
Democratic organization workers
are occupied with the taking of a poll
of the voters in their respective pre-
cincts in an effort TO get all of the
Democrats registered on Sept 9, the
III st ISSISJI dJIOu ddE.' OOuuIy Sudll-
man Frank McFail in a statement is
sued Tuesday said:
Il want TO emphasize the fact that
every voter must register if he ex-
poets to cast his vote in the fall cleo
ton. Two registration days are pro
vided, Sept. and Oct. 9, and regis
tration will be from o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the evening
on these dates"
The Democratic organization eX-
poets to have the poll completed b.
Aug. Is. A district conference of the
party workers is to be held at Cor
nersville Aug. Is. according to word
/ received from Indianapolis Tuesday
4 County Chairman McFail is expecting
detailed instructions from the state
| headquarters within a day or so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Gen. Chen Wins Victory;
To StGrUe Out Sun-Yet-Sen
lRv Associated Pressl

CANTON, Aug. S.-Lokchong, about
80 miles north of Chiuchow and $50
miles north of Canton, has been cap
tured by the Chen Chiung-Ming forces
opposing the expedition which has
been driving southwark in an effort
to recapture Canton for Sun Yat-Sen,
deposed president of the southern re-
public.
The Sun Yat-Sen troops are retreat
ing toward the province of Human.
Another wing of Gen. Chin Chung
Ming's army has pursued the enemy
beyond Mamyung, northeast of Chiu
Chow, driving them into the hills Dor
dering the province of Kiangsi.
Although Canton is in possession OF
Gen. Chen, Sun Yat-Sen has remained
in the harbor aboard his cruiser, tho
Kingfong, 1t is reported, however
that Chen now is formulating plans
TO starve out Sun by blockade, and
perhaps to capture him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Transatlantic Cables
Seized By Irish Rebels

LONDON, Aug. 8.-Of the cables of
the Commercial Gable company and
the Western Union company which
handle the bulk of the transatlantic
service from Great Britain, only three
were working today-those of the
Western Union from it's station at
PENANG, southeastern England. This
is Que to the seizure by Irish irregular
forces of the commercial company's
station at Waterville, southwestern
Ireland, and the Western Union sta
ton at Valentia. on the Kerry coast
in the same region.
Commercial cable officials say the
insurgents ARE not permitting the
operators to work" Apparently the
officials here were not informed as to
or traffic only momentarily blocked
(The Commercial cable manage
ment in New York stated last nigh;
that the powerhouse and electric bat
teries at Watervillc had been disabled
! The extent of the damage was not
! known, it was said, but the cables
themselves apparently had not been
! interfered with