davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-20
GAR WOOD is ON COAST
FOR SPEEDBOAT RACES

LOS ANGELES. Calf. December
2O.-inrfield A. Wood of Detroit.
Mich, hns arrived here with the
Miss America I. world champion
speedbOat. and the Miss Detroit vi.
both of which he owns. for races
nEainst Pacific coast bORtS OF Los
Angeles aud Santa Catalina Island,
December 20. 30 and 81.
The Miss Detroit vi has never
been In the water. She, like the
Miss America !. will be equipped
with two Liberty motors. but she
Ii forty feet In length. qnd will be
used mostly for rough water rae
Ing.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Coaches Side Lines Se Firmly Enconced Hall Fame
CHARLEY HEMPHILL, OLD
TIME STAR, SUCCUMBS

NEW YORK, December 30
Charley Hemphill, famed several
years ago as an Outfelder with
base ball fans OF several Amer
lean League cities, fs dead at his
home In this city.
HemphiIl made his entrance into
the American League ms an out
fielder with st. Louis. He previ-
OusIy had been with Kansas City.
From st. Louis, Hemphill came to
the Yankees I'm 1OOS. with whom
he played for four years. For n
time he was also with the Boston
Red SOx.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
ACTION BY COMMITTEE
ON RULES BEING URGED
Proposal Would Relegate Mentors to the Stands and
Transfer Full Authority for Conduct of Games
to Field Leaders of Teams
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n is that
M will forceuly suggested
OF the loot ball rules committee The
the side lines the
will be asked full
coaches will be regarded
field the
con ntc>t
received by the
toward placing ball
hands tE1.cM who actively pla np therein
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HEALEY ELEVEN AT G. u.
WINS INTERHALL HONORS

Playing for the iaterhui) foot ball
championship of GEORGETOWN University.
the Heaiey eleven yesterday gave the
Ryan team a sound beating. 19 to .
Three touchdowns and d drop-kick
by Higgins following one of them We're
registered by the winning combination.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HOLT LEADS TENNESSEE,

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. December 90
Robert CTarZan) Holt has been elect
cd captain of the 1923 foot ball squad
of the University of Tennessee. Holt
played right end during the past
season. He is considered one of the
best fiankmen in the south.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
TO COACH AT PURDUE.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, December 20
C. J. Merriam. former member of the
University Of Chicago swimming team.
has signed a contract to coach the Pur-
due swimming team this season. Mer-
riam will begin his duties at January.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
GALLAUDET is STRONGER
FOR ITS COMING GAMES

Gallaudet's quint is expecting to show
great deal more power in it's games
after the holidays as Seipp and Wallace
will be available for the coming con-
tests.
Gallaudet does not play again until
it meets George Washington on Janu-
airy ).
Evening star., 1922-12-20
INCREASES CUE LEAD.

Joe Concannon, New York p/ket bill
Hard champion. last night increased his
lead over George Wheatly. District title
holder. in their handicap match at the
Pickwick Concannon. leading @31 to 131,
needs only l24 in to the final block to-
night to win, while Wheatly must get
1862
Evening star., 1922-12-20
CAPTAINS MARYVILLE.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. December 90
Thrower for two years star tackle
on the foot ball team of Maryville
College. has been elected captain of
the 1928 team. He is a Texan.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
BROWN TO VISIT W. AND ].

WASHINGTON, Pa, December 20
Announcement has been made that
the Brown University foot ball eleven
will play Washington and Jefferson
here october 13. next year.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
COAST STAR MAY BE OUT
OF PENN STATE CONTEST

ANGELES Cal December 20Chet Doney. regular
Of ball
- Penn
injured knee
Harold Galloway
probably will call signals for the Trojans.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
COLLECIAN FLOOR TEAM
TO MAKE DEBUT TONIGHT

BALL trouble oontenders
II ship will make debut tonight
in
Washington Coesans play Express cunt Terminal NJ C. A
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Joe Atherton and Jim Costello are
the nucleus around which the team
has been built. They are among the
best basketers in the city. Others
on the squad are Emmett Nader
Lee Hart. Tom Kelleher. Bob Nc
Grath. Hall Williams, Tim McGurk
and Jack McPhilly. all players of
proved ability.
George A. Simpson is manager of
the team. Games may be arranged
, by addressing him at 721 Monroe
street northeast. or phoning North
| 7794-W.
Getting OF in front and remaining
there, the Knights of Columbus
quint defeated the Diamond A. c.
on the K. of X. team figured in the
! scoring. Gleason's work at guard
standing out.
Wood,sard's clever shooting en-
a bled the Metropolitan Baptfsts to
! win from the ingram five in the
West Washington League last night.
% to 20. He shot seven court goals.
Youthful basketera of the Immacu-
late Conception Church won two
games yesterday. the Tigers defeat
ing the Colonials, 81 to % and the
Cubs trimming St Patricks. 81 to =
SUPERIOR teamwork &AVc lUe
% to 10 victory over the Senators in
the Senior Y. NJ c. A. League last
night.
Perry Preps continued on their win
| ming way yesterday by taking the
measure of the Macin A. c., 80 to 90.
Peck A. c. added another win TO its
F., long string by winning over the
Clarendon Baptist Church in the for
mers gym yesterday, 80 to II.
Lightning A. c. struck down the
Company F Reserves yesterday in the
Hyattsville armory gym. 19 to 10.
Games with the Lightnings, who are
| in the 115-125-pound class, may be
| obtained by addressing Dwight B.
Gait, 900 F street.
Anac0stfa Eagles are seeking games
l with teams in the 120-125-pound di-
, vision. Address Joe Causey. 141
Good Hope road, or phone Lincoln
1922.
| Games in the I1O-pound class are
sought by the Boys Club of Wash
ington. Write to C. NJ. Fyfe, 230 c
street, or call Main 1894.
| Communication by the manager of
! Valley A. c. is desired by Gerald
Hayden of the Aura Boys Club. Call
Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Games in the I1O-pound class are
sought by the Boys Club of Wash
ington. Write to C. NJ. Fyfe, 230 {
street, or call Main 1894.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Communication by the manager OF
Valley A. c. is desired by Gerald
Hayden of the Aura Boys Club. Cal
Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Anacostfa Eagles are seeking games
l with teams in the 120-125-pound di-
, vision. Address Joe Causey. 141
| Good Hope road, or phone Lincoln
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Lightning A. c. struck down the
Company F Reserves yesterday in the
Hyattsville armory gym. 10 to 10.
Games with the Lightnings. who are
in the 115-125-pound class, may be
obtained by addressing Dwight b.
Gait, 900 F street.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Copyright. 1922. }
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
Hell PTHE OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended to Many
Old People in Maysville.

The infirmities of age are many.
Most old people have bad back.
The kidneys are often weak
Or worn out with years of work.
Backache means days of misery
Urinary troubles, nights of unrest.
Deans Kidney Pills have helped tC
make life easier for many.
The va e doing so for old and young.
Maysville people are learning this.
Read The following local endorse
ment:
Charles KEENAN,, retired farmer, 81
Wood eet, Naysville, says: 81 have
Used Deans X 'dney Pills several diff
erent times within the last few years
nd never had them fail to do me good.
Ny kidneys were in bad shape. The
ecretiCns were unnatural and burned
rrribly in passage My back kept me
il misery during the time the attack
lasted and / was feeling generally run
own. l went to Wood & Sons Drug
Store and got couple of boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and began using
hem. Doan's reached my case at once
nd cured me up in sod shape. | have
ways relied upon Doan's since and
. few now and then regulate my kid
leys and keep them in good condition
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mr.. KEENAN, had. Foster ilburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
OUSTED JAILER SUES HIS
WIFE TO REGAIN OFFICE

. Georgetown. - Attacking the law by
which he was deposed as unconstitu-
tional, Samuel Moss filed suit in Scott
circuit court to regain the Office OF
,jailer from which he was removed by
Governor Edwin P. Morrow, after the
governor had investigated report
that Moss had released a prisoner
knowing that a mob was waiting for
him outside the Jail. Mrs. Eva Moss
wife of the dcposed jailer, who was APP
pointed by County JudgerJoe B. Ward
to fill the vacancy, is named defendant
in the petition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
TALLEST MAN Is SHORT,
NEW YORK WARRANT SAYS

Louisville - Albert Kramer, known
as Jan Van Albert, nine feet, five
inches tall, was arrested here on an
attachment issued to attorneys for b
A. Myers, of New York, who filed suit
for $1,57031, alleged to have been ad-
vanced to Kramer, Deputy sheriffs
were delegated to guard Kramer at the
state fair grounds, where he is appear
ing in a side show.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19

season at the Garrick on October 9,
with the production of the play from
Czecho-Slovadia, "R.u.R." by Karel
Capek. The English version is by Paul
Solver and Nigel Playfair. HE Who
Gets Slapped" will close at the Gar
rick on October and reopen on the
ninth on the Subway circuit. After
four weeks 1t will start on the road.
Richard Bennett will return to the
cast to play the tragic clown.
The first exhibition of interior dec
orative art will be held at the Waldorf,
for one month, beginning September
90, by the Art-in-Trades Club, COM
posed Of workers in the art industries
OF New York. II is not to be an exhibit
ton of chairs and fabrics and rugs.
as individual creations, but a showing
of completely furnished rooms done in
the most approved professional man
ner. There will be showings of side
wall treatments and room corners.
just as they would be done in your
own home by an interior decorator.
Ny
.Eleven-year-old Rose Reeve. from
Chicago. has arrived In New York to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19

take up the study of law. She rushed
from the fourth grade in school to the
first year of college at Western Uni
versity, London, Ontario, and is al
ready now to go on and be admitted to
tn ebar before she is fifteen, If such a
thing can be allowed by the state laws,
when that time comes.
Ny
Now it's the hookah! Cigarettes
having become an old story. New
York is taking to the Turkish water
pipe, the bubble bubble" as it is gen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
NewY6(r:k
Letter:
By LucYJea1u7eR Price

New York. - II is not only women
who go in for strange pets. In one of
our suburbs, there lives and commutes
a man whose dcvotcr is Il gander. For
five. years neighbors have grown ac-
customed to seeing the gander follow
its master about on his evening strolls,
jump into the automobile with him and
remain quietly at his side while they
drove about town, and show all the
other attributes Of a devoted dog. The
owner hasn't yet taken his pet into
town with him on his daily trips, but
that may come in time
Ny
Even n nickel Is not too small an
amount TO get the thought and effort
OF those among us who hate to miss
an opportunity to avoid honest pay
ments. Ticken choppers at the sub
way stations say that they have to be
on constant guard against the men
and boys who attack ticket to a rub
Der band up their sleeves and then 60
through the motions OF dropping II in
the box, while It flies up out OF sight,
instead. ready to do eternal duty.
Ny
The Theater Guild will open It's
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
MORROW APPOINTS JUDGE
FOR CLAY COUNTY CASE

Frankfort. Governor Edwin =.
Morrow appointed J. C, Bailey, Of
Paintsville, special Judge to try the
case of ohm Il. Boering against W. T.
Garrard in the Clay circuit court,
Judge A. T, W, Manning having de-
olined to sit,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19

orally known. UGH is the news from
the Turkish colony down around West
Washington street. The young men
of that section scorned the hookah,- or
bubble bubble long ago in their steps
toward Americanization> and smoke
cigarettes with avidity, while the old
er men and some Of the older women
smoke peacefully away on American
pipes. But to native New Workers, men
and women both, the ysay, there has
ben a big sale recently in the elabor-
ate smoking equipment. which in
cludes carafes, tubes, and charcoal
and various other impedimeAts.
Ny
Press agents are cold-blooded peo-
pie. Here is Mabel Normand's public
ity man, suing her for salary, attach
ing her trunks and doing all sorts CT
unfricndly and annoying things just
to get his salary, WHOM she vac Writ
ten him numerous notes telling him
how much she thought of h'r' II.
of what many young men woul' g."
for note from a movie star declarynE
"You are believer by mel" But to
ry NJ. Charles, the words have not suf-
ficient value even to meet mere tw"
thousand dollars he declared due him
Say it with cash" is what Mr.. Charles
replies in effect to all of Mis- Nor
mand's kindly words,> and her trunk
are being held at her hotel here in
consequence Of his materialistic tren'
of mind.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
HORSESHOE BAND NOTICE.

All members OF the Horseshoe Band
are requested to meet at their band
room Tuesday evening for practice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-19
NV

Insurance against divorce is the lat
est projections against the accident
of life. The innocent party would re-
ceive all paid-in-benefits of the re-
icy in the event of decree, according
to the latest plan Of New York in
surance company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

GENEVA. IN. Jan. .T,--Sot IN
uke the sailor who hss a sweet
heart in every port IL the case Of
AIRS. Helen Ferguson Drexier-
Except that. according 20 fed
ersi warrant. her -sweethearis- are
hunband= Is Of them In all and
every one = sailor or a soldier.
Mr.. Drexl~r. n. IL held IN the
county Jail. under 5000 bail here
while government officials are at
tempting 10 find OF, the why's aod
vherefores Of TIE continuous wed
ding march in which they SAY she
played the part OF the wife.
Federal authorities maintain that
she became a repeating bride" In
order 10 draw war risk allowances
for hern<tf and a thre~yearold child
b. her frs, marriage. in 1871. to
wnfred Taylor. n soldier.
To which Mrs Drexier replies:
Il loved them all. didn't want
their money. ] was simply craxy
about uniforms. believe loved
Number 10 b~St- He bosscd me
around Gosh. I don't remember
bow many married.
Unless al the husbands are
rounded up and brought into court
u rsAy BE- nece-~ry TO free the
repeating BRIDE
And they'u have some tob doing
nat szys she There 10 nothing
harder 70 find than q soldIer-hus-
band A. W. O. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
GOOD SAMAkITANS
LAND IN JAIL, THEY
SAY NEVER AGAIN!

Al SoserburE. 90. a marine en-
gineer. and Nike O-JeAry. IS. =
landscape gardener. are of the
Good Samaritan stuff.
Al and Nike were n q soft
drink shop at 1iTi4 Second ave.
s. Thursday night. when they
went 10 sleep when they woke
up. the place was deserted and
the doors locked They decided to
break out and proceeded 10 do so.
After walking several blocks they
decided that burglars might enter
the place and returned 10 guard
IL
Shiverinr IN the cold. they sat
on the doorstep and fell asleep.
Early Friday Pstrolrnzn Charles
Meyers happened along md ar.
rested them both as burglar sus.
poets After being held in Jail for
several hours. they told their
story TO Capt Joe Mason and
were released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Look Before
You Inuest!

Ahfie -fe dlfef xmas q tt1-h5s
~ legitimate. Dividend paying
stocks Of established concerns
that are producing something Of
value or giving some kind o. sery-
ice. These are real securities and
are often good Investments
cz1 Promotion yfocts These are
sold 20 raise money 20 start some
new enterprise. II the company
IL ION the square" the buyer Of
these stocks has the safne chance
Of making money. generally
speaking. as the man who "Eits
In q straight poker game. he
may win. but he iK gambling. IL
The company II not on the square
he hasn't a chance 10 win
o. wildcat stocks comprising
the majority Of stocks now being
sold ia this state. They are
bunk and the buyer invariably
loses his money.
Be sensible. BE wary. Re
nhrrWd Remember si0.ooo 600
wax the cleanup Of bunko stock
statesmen and other con" oper-
ators In this state during the last
year. BE sure. 3 you have mon
ey 10 invest. that you know 20
whom you are giving IL and for
what puff,oxe n IL % be used
The goid.bricker type Of sales
man with worthless stock 20 sell
urliaiiy tries 20 close the deal and
get your money IN one call Don't
buy from -onecafi" statesmen.
Hear what the salesman has 20
say. Ten him you win investigate
his proposition Aak him. II you
wish. 20 call again later.
Then investigate, One way 70
do this II 10 call up your Better
Business bureau. phone Elliott
1903. and ak the bureau about
the company.
II the bureau doesn't know
about n already. they win find
out for you. FREE. what sort Of
concern y ~
-Beforc you tnvest-TSvEsTT
GATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
News Of Interest
to Roosevelt Post

The Allied vetrrnnS employment
bureau will. after February !. be 10
Gated at 1851 Third ave The com
rnittee in charge OF the bureau con
sisss OF one representative from
Roosevelt post one Representatives
from Fortson-Thygesen camp and
one representative from each OF tho
American Legion posts and the DIS
ahled American Veterans Of tho
Word War-
state Land Commissioner Clark
Savldre Ia. agreed 10 furnish Roos
eveit post with \ hist Of ali state
owned lands fit for Agricultural
datryinr. fruit raising or berryinr
purposes. There are about .,ooo. 600
acres OF the state-owned arabic land
which. under the law. can be sold for
not less than $40 per acre With the
massage Of the national bonus law.
under which the federal government
viii render substantial assistance 10
veterans desiring TO purchase land. in
the shape OF direct bonus and long
time loans, the officers Of Roose
Welt feel that thousands Of veterans
will take up these public lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
SHERIFFS VISIT
NORTH CITY

VANCOUVER, d. C. jan IT,
More than 100 police officers and
sherfffS Of the Northwest were the
quests Of honor Of Vancouver. r. c.
officials yesterday, when q luncheon
and program was given for the visit
Ing officers az the Vancouver hotel
The trip was made into Canada foi-
lowing Tire annual convention OF
Northwest sheriffs ard police officers
In Bellingh2n-
Amonr those who spole At the
luncheon were Mayor Tsstaie OF Van
couvg. Mayer johnson Of New
Westminster. Chief Of Police l. "
Jenkins OF Portland L. s. May. head
Of the Seattle Revxisre International
Secret Service. and w. J. ScribbEnS
o, New Westminster.
Scotch haEpipe players entertained
dur ing the luncheon
The visitors returned To the states
lafr last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Mysterious Blaze
in Clothing Store

Pr department officials were un-
abie FRIDAY TO determine the origin
of fire in a clothing store at SIS
First ave Thursday evening. which
destroyed stock valued at about
SIS. eco
Stanley Bfurenthnl proprietor.
had left the stor- locked nj . m
Shortly after his departure petcs
TRANS observed the inside Of the
place TO be aflare. The fire also
damaged the Ottawa hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
DELILAH FAILS
TO TRIM VICTIM
Says Her Next Role VIII Be
Queen OF Sheba

CHICAGO. Jan. z7~-Being tenn
porarfiy out Of funds. Mrs.. Lea
fsoasnauisf q Chicago thought Of a
plan 20 refill the exehsquer. Harold
Maxwell and "a man she didn't
know were retained a. co-consplra<
tors. Daniel Levy. a nelghborhood
druggist. was the samson selected 70
b. shorn in the region Of the pocket
book.
According 70 The plan. the un~ns
pecting Levy arrived az the Rosenr
quist home In answer TO a telephone
call He was captured and bound
b. Maxwell. posing az the irzts hus-
band. and the other man.
I'm going 70 shoot him. Asserted
the friend.
You are not rrbutfed Maxwell.
Its my privilege. ard I'm going 70
exerciEe IL Gimme that gun
"IB flip pennies with you the
friend aid The one who wins four
cut u seven get. the gat-
The third penny had ciinked on
the floor when Mrs. RoseDquit came
10 the rescue
Maybe abe suggested. ~ you
wouldn't shoot Levy. he'd give you
some moneys whole lot Of money
/ The victim aequiescsd enthusiasstc'
ally. He didn't have $4,000 with
him he said. but II the gentiernen
would step over 10 the drug efore he
would write a check Maxwell and
the frsent took the check II was too
late TO cash Il. the druggist told them
Tomorrow WAS early enough
The pseudo husband and his friend
left the store. Levy telephoned the
police. To them Mrs Rosenquist sad
~ admitted Levy's story was true
The merit time pick a bibiIczl
character 20 irnpersona;e. TN be the
Queen Of ShekSa- This Delilah bust
ness II no good she sald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
PHONE RATES
PROBE URGED

Charging that phone rates In
seaiti. ar. too high. TIE state board
Of pebble works asked the city coun-
ell rrScay 70 cooperate with them In
a swoeping Investigation Of rates
tolls and service rend>~ed by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co.
PROBE - telephone rstes was De-
nAndcd by the Kinx County Legis-
iafivc FEDERATION and the Wornen's
Civic club Of Seattle.
II IL cieaand- Of the board Of
public works. declared that the IN
vessiration will require several
months as a eornpiete appraisal OF
the oornpary's properties turnout
the state viii have to be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Speedy Hearing Is
Demanded by Morse

WARRINGTON. Jan. z7.--Chariss
w. Morse. New York shipbuilder
and finnneicr. whose transactions
with the shipping board during tho
war are now under investigation by
a federal grand jury here today. de-
manded that he either be allowed
30 testify promptly In hls own be-
half or 20 TO Rome 20 consult a
specialist regarding hiF health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Dances Called Off
Because of Colds

FTGESE. Jan. 7T.--Because OF an
extensive epidemic Of colds AT
formal and Informal dances az the
University Of Oregon have been pro
hihfted. The order was issued by
the university health service last
night
reported III with colds and treated
by university physicians during the
past week Many classes could no;
Re held
IL b not Influenza say ofncialS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
City Freed From
Ship Restriction

Seattle h fred from another
marine restriction tying her 20 San
Franclsco by . ne~ ruling received
ny Adoifo Bran0ns representative Of
Panama and Uruguay TT~ ruling
h thai ships clearing from thi. port
with cargo for Panama and Uruguay
VIII show Seattle a. their mani
fest city. This II true even II The
rhir takes on more cargo on the
Columbia river or in California ports
In ti- past the silip~ wcr. accrodit
ed 20 san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Tong Murder Charge
Dismissed by Court

William C. Ling. alias Charlie
lev. on trial bcfor. Justice G c
Dalton for tie murder Of Louie
Noon. was freed By order OF the
cpurt Friday for Insufficient ~vt-
denoe. when IAnS proved q complete
alihl.
Noon was shcs and kfrscd Aug >
By tong men st go Washington at
Two other Cinnamon who arc ac-
cused az the murder. Harry Lew
and Tong Wing Sing. have no; been
apprchcnded.