davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16

raris. nov. 15.-(Ey the Associated
pr.ssD--Ismct PAsht. mead Of the Turk
tsh delegation To tho Lausanne Dcac"
conference discussed The Near EaSt Sax
ration today with Premier lo!ncarc. ana
At the conc!us,Un OF the interview ie-
c!arrd:
MY three quarters "f an hour con-
ference with VI. Pu.ncarc vas most sa.-
.sfactUry.'
After slccpic~s m!gh; and busy
day. !smct received nifty or more cor
al his headquarters.
1t Is not certain that / VII! go TO
Lopdon." he said. 50 far | have re-
ce;vcd no official Invitation 10 do SO.
I, is cightccn years since I have ben
IN paris. and am surprised at the
chang.s after years In the wilderness
with the armies.
..Ir there arc any fresh incidents At
!, viii not be our. fault.
W, want peace also. You may re sure
inat whatever We sign NC vii! not Nto-
late"
I,mrt sad hc Md been officially In
formed that The Lausanne conference
was still set for November 20.
While photographers were busy with
fashlights, ismet began 4 short speech.
we want peace at Lausanne because
We have a war ravagcd country III need
OF reconstruction. The world must not
believe that we are mil!tarists. or that
10 are inflated by our recent successes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
Bitter and Relentless Battle
OF Vets and Drys, Says Wilson
Don't Start Something Just
Because He's a Clarence

Kayford. w Va. Nov. lJ.-Clarcnce
isn't name - fear. a. least that's
what At least one resident OF th:s town
though, until recently. He had been
tipped 10 the fact that "C!arcncc"
had been added 10 the state police
force here. and. being town "cu;up.
he dec :ded 10 do some Kidding. II miGn'
be added that he had heard the boz was
quite tall.
II understand You have l!ttle feil6"
around here named Clarence wac said
that he could handle am trouble around
here while the res; Of YOU ;oon nap.
said The kiddcr.
Just then huge shadow cnNeio7cI
him. Shuddering as though he had un-
cO-ited the bottle and let "u: scnio
the man tremhlnCly turned AID con-
frontei Trooper Clarence nyt, who Is
s.x-fcet-s!x in his sock :cc;.
That's nc. stranger. Looking Tor
sone,h.nE:" asked The giant t"o"per.
who IS the biggest man III the West
Virginia state police.
The man allowed he waSn'; I'D Van
ishcd hurriedly. lie hasn't been seen
around the post Since.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
MIR. Harding Comedies
Prohibition An Issue

New York. Eor. l5-President Harding
it was learned tonight has sent d letter
10 Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister OF the
late Theodore Roose welt. and member OF
The Republican National committee. con
ccdirc that there has been n shift OF
pubi" opinion regarding prohibition ell
f"rcsmcnt. He predicted the prohibition
question would moi be taken out Of puli-
ties Within this generation.
Receipt of the letter was announced
at A meeting OF the Republican Neigh
borhood Association today. Mrs. Robin
son confirmed receipt If the letter. but
declined 10 make It's text public.
Size explained that she had been az
tackled by n Republican leader on the
national organizations attitude toward
prohibition. and wrote Of il 10 the Pres
idcut. His letter was in reply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
ANOTHER NAIVE
ADDED To LIST
Of MEN V|CT| ms
TWO ACCUSED WOMEN
lINCOMMUjNICATIVE
Pair Asserted 10 Have Muir
dered Husbands, Suitors
and Tots.

Chicago. nov. I5.-Ano;her name was
added today 20 the lis; or husbands,
suitnrs and children sad 10 have been
poisoned hy Mrs. Title kiimcN and her
cousin. Mra. Nellie Sturmer koutk. IN
,ae.r matrimonial ventures. which. TIC
authorities contend. have hecn pe-pe-
traicd IN ordcr 10 collect insurance on
ihe.r various spouScs. In another case,
however, 4 was definitely determined
that The death of 4 suspected victim OF
one @, The women was not due 10
poisoning.
D. + Srhcu,I who attended John
Puszka!ski, Mrs. klimc!l's second nus
hand. toil William +. Mclaughlin. as
s:sian: states attorney. that tests made
during the course os the mans last
illness showed What may have he2n
arsenic poisoning. pr. Schel! said he
was rot suspicious al the time, but that
s.nce the investigation had started he
had recalled various suspicious c!rcum-
stances. TuszNaIsk.'s body has been
exhu~nrd and IS awaiting chemical
analysis.
4 co-nner's chemist who examined the
cHhumed hody nf Rose Chudz!nsNl. 2
COUSIN o: Mrs. Elimek, who died soon
after eating a meal at Mrs. Kiimck's
house. said tho body failed 10 show
races or poison. Physicians who
attended ,o-me- husbands OF the two
women and relatives whose bodies are
h,iHg G!siaterred and the undcrtahers
w.lo cared for the bodies are being sum-
rl"red ny Mr. Mclaughlin. The under
ta,;crS arc ha'nC Quizzed particularly
a. 20 whether they used arsenic IN en-
ha'm:ag the bodies. Atr. Mclaughlin
said
The two women. vho have been re-
-'"vet ~ The Cook county Jail under
charges o. murder. remained uncom-
nur!catiNc today. Anton kimek.
fourth husband oF Mrs. kl'mek. Who Is
in A hospital recovering from the effects
=" ro'son 10 claims his wife gave him
IN food indicated he you'd he one Of
TIE witnesses against his wife when
;he cases are investigated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
Irish Women PiCketeTs
Dismissed After Trial

Washington. Nov. -. ---Comr'a'r's
were dismissed late toGar Ivy l'niis /
Sta;rs Commissioner George II. MTc-
Donald aCH,ns' Mrs. Muri"I iacSw!n y
and c.chtk other women WHO were at
rested yes:crd"% on charges imvniv:ry
Their picket!nE the British embassy in
n~ctc#. #rainst the detention 0f Mss
Mary NacSwinCy. sister in law Of Mr~
N0cSWtnCN. and sister Of ;nr la;o Ter
enCc MaCSw:uey. lord mayor Ot Cork
In disrharEinE th" prisoners 1ft"" Il
bearing OF nearly :hrc" hours tho con-
missioner SAID I've did not feel that -"
proof in the case mea sjircs up 10 toe
intent OF the law"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
BIC GROWTH Of
MASONIC BODY

Fa;rmon: w Va. NOV. lJ.--BeiHeen
inn and i5r MaSuns are here for the
ctjy-eirht annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge Ancient Free Ar! Accepted
NaSuns of West Virginia "htc! opened
tonight.
rmc hundred ?Hi ffty-scvon subordin-
a,c lodges il The state are represented.
The opening address was given 10y
Grand Master Samuel 7. Spears OF
EIkinS.
The reports show that the lodge has
had II wonderful growth in the past year.
n membership q Loo being added.
hring.uS the total state Masonic mem-
bcrsiiip to 26."00.
Wade Coffman OF ClarksJu-G. right
grand lecturer. conducted
IN. schon! ot instruction today. and
VIII couclude The TurH tomorrow.
The lodge adJourus tomorrow right
dr;.r Il banquet. aat which tho local
Masonic bodies VIII be the hosts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
LADY A5TOR|S
AMONG V|CTORS
Successful Laborites Out,
number All the Liberals.

London, Nov. l5-(Dy Tho Associat-
ed Press)-Andrew Sonar Law, the
prime minister, was elected for the
Central division OF Glasgow.
Mr.. sonar Law poned l5,437; Ross
yin Mitchell, Laborito, 1925 and Sir
George Yaish, AsquithiRu Liberal.
2,5lB.
Sir George Paish, who vas In the
United States at the time the general
elections were announced, returned to
Europe to contest Sonar Laws e:ec-
tioE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
JUDGE 8 SLAYER
BARES YEARS OF
M|STREATMEN7

Ecch,cy, ". Va, No". lJ.---Yca!s q:
abuse by Judge John y. Anderson O;
the Raleigh criminal court. came 10 a
climax In an ou;hurst just before shs
shot and killed him. Mrs. Alice Aad'.-
son. told q jury in the court room over
which her huSbard formerly presided.
at tho close 81 4 day uT testimony con
cerrinE the tragedy.
Before she took the stand. her H.
vcar-oid son. Jonn ". Anderson. Jr., ana
his younger sister, Naude. had told
ihrir story Of abuse Whchthry Sa'i
their father heancd on their mother ju>:
before tho shooting. At the time the
shots were fred. however. they We're II
their room upstairs in tho Anderson
home. and knew Of the happenings hc-
low only by the sound.
Years Of Mistreatment.
Mrs. Anderson said that for eight or
ten years cha h2G bocn frequently The
Target Of her husbands mlstreatment.
ana that the shooting came after he had
abused her aud called her vile names.
while he held his hard in his coat
loCkc!. Other testimony had shown
that he was not armed. and Mrs. -tnder-
son was uncertain abuu. some of the
incidents OF the shooting because o:
the stress shc had been under.
She said she fired 4; him twice III the
hallway Of their home and twice more
after he said he was going upstairs 10
Get tie children. who were crying in
tho upper rooms. Three marks il the
walls were f"und after the shooting.
and two bullets took "ffcc; in Judge
Andet sons body. causing wounds from
which, Ea died without rcgaining con-
sriousncss.
The ch:ldrcns' 'ost!r'nN" Was that
when they returned with their mother
from visiting \ neighb"r their father
started abusing Mrs. Anderson, and 'hc
boy declared his father was "dru1k.'
The states evidence consisted mainly
Of tho testimony cf state police officers.
ncishbors and raSscrhys who rushed
Int" the Anderson home when they
beard tn" s..ots.
Attorneys cNrcc;eG that hricr rehut-
tai testimony aHd the arguments w"ui
be completed tomorrow morning and
rhe case ru' n tho hands nf Jury. Dar
feature "f tho trial tha; excited com
rlCu: among the Sn'c' a:"rS was the
presence OG -FOUR NEGROES oH tho jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
.LABOR'5 GAINS
ARE PRONOUNCED
Thirty-Nine Addition d a |
Seats in British Parlia-
ment are Secured.

London, NOV. l6--(Hy Tho Asso-
ciatcd PrcsBD-At o'clock this
morning. tho retarus N yesterdays
election tndic ated that Labor had
gained 80 seats IN parliament.
The Conservatives weTe credited
with gain OF l2 seats. tho Indo-
Pendent Liberals with IS ana tho
Geo-g ette Liberals two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
|TroublePot
Boiling In
The Senate
81 DAVID LAWRENCE
(Copyright by The lntelligeacer)

Washington. Nov E.--Senator Nc
Cormick OF Illinois, IL develops. didn't
intend his letter 10 senator Lodge about
the abolition % the seniority rule on
committee chairmaushipS 10 ~ regarded
as a casual Np.sCe OF academic politics.
lie meant IL Corcreteiy. Ned:.l Nc
Cormick's letter was a symptom. or re-
volt. Being q mild-mannered man anu
p diplomat. the Illinois senator broke
the news gently 20 the Scu:or senator
from Massachu>ct;S but the real tru;a
IS. dissatisfaction with Mr.. Lodges
leadership has been growing a"d the
so-cai,cd progressive Er"lp ~ senators
from the west nave hecom" rc'tlNe-
Mr. NcCorn.!SE i try;H~ /" suggest
a graceful way ot choosing Il new leader
N tho senate. lie 4SNs taat aS con-
mit;ee chairmanshipS l. ~ sod "ud
subject 10 election L. members 'r'H-
snective os seniority "r '""g'h "f S-TN-
leo hat what he really hopes Is that 'hs
entire leadership ut H." senate INC. Sn>%
that Of Mr.. I.oGr. Of the E-pu".'cah
parry Will he changed.
Prefers Evolution.
Mr. NcCormi"k H-"f"rs evoiH@"a -
revolution. In rnanE - trying ~i'uA@oH
he hes eudeavorcl 20 ar' as mediate:
between the western E'pu".'c"rS an"
the fasteners II" Anticipates revolt.
To got a clearer :,ca e.: what VI. Nc
,orrl;ck is driving =; o." rI>i :" back
to The campaign iI>; closed Tho H.
,,nis senate. clrpa;Cp,d m"S; oS the
time n the west. II" - r"t ~ for re
election unit, :vo ysarS hence, bu, Ec.
publican politics - his lou" stat" "a
~ such shape ,ha: lis election seems
assured Mr.. NcCrra.'N ST"u: all 80
his time outside 90 l.i"n:S in '.a
usighbor.uG state. A';a"uch Snl.t" ".
Trookhart made 10 n,a III iowa tAa;
he and rrss,dcn; Harding wer" on OPP
rosi,e sides Of the f,9r". HcN"rth"i"SS.
Senator McCorm.r.l w"d' several
speeches urE,aG the election ~ a""iArT
radtca! Republicans. L. Il. ho"e''
Lodges leadership.
L. the S.uatr. Mr.. M"r"r"icG works
I'm close harmony with S""a'n" CdDT"r
az Kansas. Senator Hiram i"..ns"u c.
California. and maintains :otim9ie -
la,ioas with al the radicals and pro
rrc>srves !Ie "a Ks judl;" &c trends
in politics and x Impatient 10 Sc
Younger men in ;hc saddle IA 'nN senate.
Nr. Lodge IS IN tae seventies. H.
health has not been good. There a."
no flaws with his docrrlu"S. for - Re-
publican loader. p" has tried I" p.a-
the role 90 har'"oujz"r. hIr >" lead he
scrat., today w:,@ It's conflicting trp"S
and cross currents - nrNt'"u from
east and weSt AZ r.Cres~.'. personality
&c needed ard party Gisu?lIre $ u0
absolute essential. NJ Mccormick
thinks party harmony -, come wHc"
the party Cu7ct.ouS '~ IT," >""a'e as a
progressive bod" Win ::s aHicS; men
IN the conir,it;cH c'la'rmaH~aips irr'-
.nectiva OF how long they have bccn Ia
inc senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
WEATHER. FORECAST

west virginia: Eair Thursday and
Friday; moderate tsmperatu:.
Ohio and western Pennsylvania: Fair
Thursday and Friday, rising tenlperaturs
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
|SME7 PA5HA SEES P0|NCARE;
DECLARES TURKEY WANTS PEACE

Mark my word. We are going 10 create
4 new Turkey in which there will be
democracy as pure in any western
country. We Intend 10 live independent
nationally In every sense. and Turkish
pcOpl. will not denounce in any degree
this independence for any reason"
In response - questions Ismct rcitcr-
crnment not TO recognize the prc-wnr
capituiations, which he asserted had
been non-cX!Stent since 1914.
Situation Better.
Constart!noplc. Nov. l5.-tBy The AS
socia;ed rressJ-Any immediate danger
OF rupture between the allies and tho
kemalist authorities seems 10 have been
disslpated. today. by the receipt by tho
allies of note from the Angora govern
ment. declaring that the terms OF the
MuGsuia armtst!cc compact would be
respected by the Nationalists. and that
there will he no inSistanre on tho with
d:awal "f allied troops from the zones
laid down in the Mundania convention.
The note brought relief 10 the allied
authorities and the population Of the
capital. who had seriously doubted the
good intentions OF the hngora govern.
men,. 1t is felt here that the unfavor-
able reception OF the R\alist demands
throughout the world Eed them to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
EANAwRA

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 15.-The
official canvass OF the kanawha
County vote was completed today and
the results certified as follows:
For United States Senate, Nicely
1854: Sutherland 1921; Tor Con-
gress, Taylor Hiss; Echols 1927;
for judge. McGinnis 1871: Meredith
932: Godbey 1906.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
AMERICANS SAFE

Santiago. Gale. Nov. l;r-tBy the As
sociated Prc~s) Martin u. Gaines. IL,
American con 'ular agent at ca!dera. nud
his Family and all the other Am.rica1s
In that district are reported 10 be safe
and well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16

and those are ,erAsa,ics Of The voters
+, the cit.cs. because nearly all the
votes cr,!uisi a:e from London ard
othr. cites a.: the kingdom.
Late ;oday ,ThGrsdayp the vo;erR
from al the SoUu'cy districts VIII Hs
counted and they ma" snow drt:tS IN
olaer directions.
1teorals Far In Tho Rear.
Tucre has bcHE ~ Grca, surprise. The
Conservatives are leading all the other
part.c~ combined. Tho Labor members
elected thus TAR are less tnau half rh"
number OF Conservatives. bat more than
both sections 81 me Liberal parry.
The returns arc regarded by students
OF politics a. It fair cause o. !""or
strength as compared with the other
parties. Great gaius hy labor n the
country districts are not cAncct"d.
The Liberals are doing rather better
than was expected. The combined fac
;ions Of the H.+ral party. watch may
HOUSE. t.d tasr 10 exceed Ia. unless th-
country voters iIiO N unexpected Dire
t.onS.
Asou!tA wins Narrowly.
Comparatively few Of the party cad
erS we're among lhuse whose ta'e wds
decided tui.tAh' tu-'0tr rr"'H.Sr A.
quiih w2s c."rtcd h. e. narrow margin.
ON" $urrr'." ou -" huU';.n boards
waS the c.-ct:"N uE 4 l:heral fur Oxford.
whore l.! hO'a j"'n IuG university the
Liberals have been .a the wilderness
:"r nia&y Years
Lady A~tor comes back to ;a> House
from r,lm1Gth despite the strong ran-
pa!Eu made against h~- hectUS" "t nnr
attitude on the liquor question. Sh. ho,i
practically 'he sar"c support She corr
msndod IN ~" t.rS; cl"Ct,oA.
TI" othc~ women candidates ha,c been
unsuccessful NJ 10 ihiS hour. hut tuat
Was among the events for">ccn.
The 1irSt Report
The first result druouuc"d VAS ,nl.
for In" W-a&cIie,d division. whore -.
EHis. rn."nist. WAS elected Win lu.f16
.o'cS over Albert Hcl,amv, I.d,,~. with
H.giH votes. This ,..v;iiu"nsr was :c,-
resented N u" Ia; parliament y
CoI"ucl S:r +. \ Er";h"rto". Coalition
un'ou.s'.
Til" standing oc the parties, from VI
opposed rotUrns when H." counting az
;ho vo;eS h"Ea. ;ua.gA; ras: C."eer,a.
;.,cs s.: Ulster l":uH..t, t.: Lin"ra.4
:: NatJ""'u i..h"rats :. I.aaori,cS 4:
irish Naci. ;.ai.St !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
Conservatives Lead I'm Election;
Premier Bonar Law Nearly Beaten
State Complete

With the kanawAl count" complete
vote reported yesterday. tho final Yves,
Virginia state totals. for 'e>; week :
election, complete aud un"tucj.L savN:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
7 II E INTELLIGENCER r

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16

Late ;oday ,ThGrsdaD the No;cr'
{ from all the SoUuicy districts viii ts
counted and they ma. snow drl:ts IN
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
q. s. SENATE

COURT JUSTICE
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
GOVERNMENT
SHIPS EMPLOY
CHINESE CREWS

San Francisco.-Chinese, in in
creasing numbers, are manning gov
eminent owned passenger and freight
vessels, declared Andrew Furuseth,
president of the international Sea-
mems union, in a letter to President
Harding.
In protesting against this China
flying of the American merchant ma
rine, the trade unionist reminded the
chief executive of the historic fact
that a nations maritime power de-
ponds not upon ships, but upon its
seafearing people.
"a brief analysis of the subsidy bill
should prove to you that 1t expressly
permits the employment of Chinese
and other Orientals in the stewards
department Of each subsidized vessel,
SAID President Furuseth. "Of course,
you will appreciate that the steward S
department in passenger vessels usu-
ally constitutes the majority of the
vessels crew.
at has been claimed by spokesman
for the shipping board that Americans
cannot be found to serve in the stew
ards department of American ships.
This is a claim based upon magma
ton only. Americans do not and will
not shirk from any honest toll if con-
ditions are tolerable. To be sure, the
American boy has refused to work,
eat and sleep with Chinese coolies,
and this is exactly what certain ship
owners and managers expect him TO
do.
I'VE are convinced that the most
liberal substituting will never create a
genuine American merchant marine.
This can only be done by the develop
ment of a personnel at least of equal
skill and efficiency with the personnel
of any competing nation. We feel
that highly trained, skilled and etii-
cient American crews are the essen
tial factors to the future of our
merchant marine. Yet the tendency
for the past two years, at least, has
been in the opposite direction. Men
in high authority have made 1t their
business to discourage efficiency, to
mock at skill and to ridicule proper
training of young native Americans.
THE inevitable result OF such a
policy spells failure for America S
future upon the sea.
NATIVE and naturalized Americans
VINO 50 Sidhis AE1PciANNN stA~
of the sea when the submarines were
creating havoc in the North Atlantic
have virtually all been driven into
other occupations, and the exodus still
continues.
1--WE call attention to this distress
ing state of affairs because the les
cons of history upon that subject are
exceptionally clear and emphatic
From the days of the Phoenecians and
Tvrians, mastery of the sea has been
won and held by the nation which
could furnish the greatest number OF
Skilled and valorous seamen. No ma
ton has ever developed a sea power
unless it furnished the seamen from
its own population. No nation has
long retained sea power after Its men
quit the sea.
"Ships alone have never won
hattie. and the fruits of naval victor
les are easily dissipated unless the
victors are backed by sufficiently
numerous seafaring population IN
their home land. For in the final
ANALYSIS sea power is in the seamen.
Vessels are but the seamen's tools
And tools have always belonged to
the races or nations who can use them
most effectively"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
A>TI-UNI0N COAL
OWNERS ANNOUNCE
HUGE PROFITS

= aaielpala Ii advertising asaaez
+ As Hazzsf of ree#H57 "a -
go hlut Izzae that 80 hgfn -
- HalfI i #IaslttEs Iat laeaa
aaaHfs "a - coal corporation saks
= a.a.lf fIeaf HFgft = zza5 zoe aaH=
- fhe tfsI ezEht w###Hs ef IS
go.
TIE alxeflIsEHfnt H#Hs eco sIase
= zuogui = Heres eHHInbatea -
ths laEan eaai OPERATOR assoSlalHan
faf he purpose of governing laEaa
eaaat0. smashing tff Miners uaIua
a. raiIroaaink 81 the HsHItendark -
man1 coal miner a. Hzzah'c under
sa=Ealied eiHezsau" caaEEHs.
Il the miners trial At Charles
Taun. ". -. judge = aads ouinrea
caal owners attowsks - ahaHaea
their prosecuting role, aHa turn tbs
function ever = The prosecuting At
tafney Of thai county
TIE miners showed TAI in four
previous trials the isean Goa ens
orators association PAID neaHy So
600 for attorneys fees. witness feus.
guards aud ulhef expenses
On a. ~ -. 80