davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
PESKY


T (Pesky Devils Quietus) p. d. Q. Il
the new chemical thatputs the ever
lasting othe Pesky bedbugs. reaches,
4leas, ants and cooties-impossible
for the pesky devils to exist where
p. ID. O. is used.
Rscommsndations Of Hotels. Hospitals. Rail-
road Companies and other public institutions arc
a~guarantee to the public that the safest. quick
esesnd most economical way of Kidding the pesky
I'LL. the eggs as well a. the live ones. and will
not injure the clothing. .
a Sc package makes . fun quart. enough 10
XII . million bedbueA. reaches. f1eas or Coolies
and cla0 contains . patent spout to get the eggs
1e.eo1n III hnrd-to-gst-at-plaees andssyesjuiea
no can also - purchased n ooolod hottjoa
apubto serngth tu9idtpgb
SAID n ctr Rhsrnasxs-AaL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
OFFERS $100 REWARD
FOR FLEEING GUNMAN
Logan County Sheriff on Trail Of Man
Whose Wfs Mot Death as Deputy
Is Shot Down.

Logan. ". Va. Aug. 21.-Shertff Don
Chain today authorized a 500 reward
for capture OF Albert Hendrickson. an
assistant foreman. who Is wanted on a
charge OF shooting Deputy Sheriff Elias
Thompson last Friday.
Hendrickson's former residence was
In Pike county, Ky. and the search be-
ing conducted by Logan county officers
Is being directed on the assumption that
the man they want is making his way
toward his former home.
The shooting took place in front OF
HendrIcksons home in Taplin. Deputy
Thompson receiving wounds from
which he died the next day.
Hcndricksons wife was killed when
the deputy returned the 1re OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendrickson. according TO reports
tho sheriff received. He signed r state
ment the deputy had made to his wife
about Mrs. Hcndrickson as the cause OF
the shooting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
HULL LANDS HARD ON HUGHES
FORH|SDEFENSE Of NENbERRY

on Newbcrryianl. tho injust!ces. inldu'-
ties. monopolicS. and robbcries ABOUT w
10 inflicted upon the American people ps
the most unscientiflc, unsound. mon
srrous and profitccrinG tariff bill ever
enacted, might be overlooked or MINI
miz"d until after the election.
Such scandals rs the midnight raid on
tho bureau Of printing and engraving.
III. Teapot Dome oil reserve. the l'auRh-
rrty case. and Not Goldsteinism might
he viewed less critically with Secretary
Hughes in the center OF the stage, sing
ing the praiso Of Nrwberry and chant
ing the virtues OF Ncwberryism
Against this NewberrN pronounce
nent Of Secretary Hughes. pemccrat'
will match the opposing judicial conriu-
sions Of the ahlest Republican senator's
who gave all the facts and the law OF
IN. cutire case the most painstak'nE
investigation Among thes" senator's
were Kenyon and sutherland (
II Secretary hughes does not Know
that the Ncwherry seat in the Unite"
states senate WAS bought, h" is tho only
Intelligent person in America who does
not know that fact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
CANNOT AGREE
ON BONUS BILL.
Senate Republican lie ders
Unable to Get Consent
For Final Vote
Not Likely 1t Will Receive
Final Attention Until
Tariff Out of Way

WASHINGTON Aug. "l.-Senate Repuo-
lican leaders continued negotiations TO-
day for an unanimous consent agree
ment for final senate vote on the
soldiers bonus bill, but apparently with
little prospect OF Immediate success,
Some progress was reported. but II was
understood that four or FIVE senator's
objected 10 an agreement at this time.
The bonus measure Is the senates
unfinished business and will he taken up
after tho senate rccouveneS Wednesday.
Chairman McCumber. ot the finance
committee. plans to deliver an address
At that time in support OF II. and some
majority leaders said that unless there
was an agreement meantime for hnai
yots the legislation would have 10 be
fought on, TO a finish on tho floor.
Amendments Likely.
Estimates varied as TO the time which
would be required TO pass the measure
in the absence of any agreement, but II
aperared that II might require severa!
weeks. Several substitute measures
have been proposed and. in addition
many amendments I" the committed
drar, promised. All OF these are eS-
nec,ed - lead 10 more or less prolonged
discussion.
After the bonus "a passed by tho
senatc-and the general oeli>f at tho
"a pl,al Is that 1t will go through finally
ny substantial majorlty--it would, IN
tho usual course. be sent TO conference
for the composing differences between
the senate and house. In that event II
would he handled by the same confer
ence committee to which the tariff mea-
sure Will be referred this week with
l!t,ls prospect that Il would receive at
;entlon until after the committee had
completed !ts wor kon the tarifr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
Quick Action Evidently TO
Follow Recommendations
Of President Harding
Committee Works Long So As
To Have Measure Ready
For This Morning
Provides For Creation Of
Commission of Nine 10
Delve Into Facts

Washington. Aug. 21.-Swecp'
ing investigation OF all questions
bearing on the coal industry, a>
urged by President Harding IN an
address TO congress. was raIir"
Tor in a bill introduced today b.
Chairman Winslow, OF the hou>,
interstate commerce committee"
and which may be rushed through
the house tomorrow under SuSpcn'
sion Of the rules.
Committee Works Hard.
For three hours the committee worked
today on what Mr.. Winslow described
as perfectinG amendments. It's labors
had no, been completed tonight and an
other session will be held tomorrow
morning. No sharp differences OF opin-
ION developed. Il was said. and II Is the
hope OF the Republican members Of tho
committee 20 have The hill ready for
the house by uoon. Leaders declared
tonight II would be passed Wednesday
in event It does not reach vote to-
morrow Immediately after consideration
~ z special Eule StHut'lk tue Nf'''A "'''
TO conference.
Commission OF Nns.
Briefly. the bill w,4 ovid. 'or
creation of commis4 OF nine mem
bcrs. none TO he men. : e tho house
or the senate. TO get tl.Ihe direct bear
jnGs on the coal industry and To submit,
it's first report with recommendations TO
the president not laer than January l..
newt. II makes no provision for ap-
pointment OF representatives ot miners
or operators on the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
GOMPERS ASKS
FOR. .SYMPA PATHY
Says Striking Rail Workers
Should Have Moral And
Financial Help

Washington. Aug. 21.-Railroad work
ers on strike are fighting the night
Of all workers" and should have AL
the moral and financial asstst1nce'
which the labor movement can give
them. says an appeal issued tonight
by the executive council Of the Arneri-
can Federation Of Labor. s!gneA- By
President Gompers and the entire mem.
bership Of tho Federations controlling
committee The message recounted
causes Of the rail strike-from the
union notwithstanding that It hao
been called ito resist the composition
Of unfair terms and conditions OF en-
ployment." and asked general contr-
buttons Of funds from labor orEantfa-
tions to assist the strikers
says struggle Important
The struggle in which these work:
crs are involved Is one which 10 import
ant. not only to themselves ana their
organizations" the appeal said. but to
ali organized workers and all Americans
who love justice and fair dealing. II
must be clear to all wage earnerS and
70 all thinking men that the policy
which has been pursued by the railroads
has been entirely in harmony with the
policies Of all organizations OF en-
ployers which. since the armistice, have
been seeking to weaken and destroy
the voluntary organizations OF the
workers.
1T Is 10 be hoped that every union
and Its membership. individually And
collectively. will again demonstrate Its
solidarity by coming generously and
Immediately 10 the assistance OF the
striking railway shopcrat orsaniIa'
tions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
Nate Wilburn, With Trusty
Shotgun, Goes on Wild
Rampage at Weston
Sends Charge Into Arm Of
Police Chief and Turns
Weapon on Another
Almost Burns to Death AS
Sheriff and Troopers Try
To Smoke Him Out

Weston, ". Va, Aug. 2l.-
George L. Skinner, chief of police.
and David Brown, a policeman
were seriously shot, and Nate Will
burn, the man they tried to arrest,
was more or less seriously burned
when he was later taken by coun-
ty officers and state police after
The one story house in which Will
burn lived had been set on fire.
Ndghbors Call Officers
The shooting and seige Of Wilburn's
house occurred between and 1880
o'clock and attracted more attention
than anything that has happened here
in months.
The pclice were first called 10 the
Wilburn house early in the afternoon
on complaint OF neighbors. Jesse Ro-
boy and Herbert Lawson were arrested
on charges o. being disorderly and dis
turning tho peace. The officers had
lust landed Robey and Lawson in the
city jail when they were called by Mrs
Wilburn, who stated that her husband
was threatening to kill her.
started in the front door OF the Will
burn house to arrest Wtlburn. but
lust as they opened the front door tho
latter opened fire on them with a shot
gun at distance Of 20 feet. Chief
Skinner was shot through the fleshy
part Of the right arm and shoulder
while Policeman Brown was shot In the
upper part Of the right leg and groin
Assistance Gomez.
Sheriff Ohio White. three deputies.
Colonel Jackson Arnold. commander Of
the state police. who happened to be
at his homo in Weston. and three VOL
untecrs went 10 arrest Wilburn. BY
this time the latter had barrlcaded tho
doors and had climbed through trap
door In tho attic OF the one-story house.
and at the approach OF the officers tho
second time he again opened fire from
window in the attic.
After con sultation Of tho attack
Ing party with a gallery that was de.
clared by one Of the officers to repre-
sent half Of Weston" 1t was decided
to "smoke the man out"
A tub filled with oil waste and sui
phur was set on fire on the first floor
of tho house and after several minutes
WIlburn was SO affected by the fumes
that no dropped down cut Of the attic
and was soon overpowered by tho Of
ficers.
BY IN time the house had caught
fire and was burning on the ceiling. A
fire engine, however, had been pro-
videG and the blaze WAS soon extin-
Euished. Wilburn was considerably
burned about tho hands, arms and neck
and was taken to the Weston General
hospitl with the two whom he shot a
half hour before
At tho hospital tonight It was stated
that Chief Skinner was able 10 set up
in bed and was not believed TO be
seriously injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
.TRA|LSH|S WIFE
AND SE|ZES SON
Century, (W. Va.) Man Goes
To Rhode Island to kidnap
Boy in School There
Mother Collapses When Police
Decline to Render Her
Assistance

woonsocket r. l.. Aug. cl.-(SH"-
ciaID-The police OF W"nnS"c>ei. asked
Nv Mrs. Jane Greene 70 assist her N
MudinE her 15-yCaU-old son Lyle. who.
she said. went 70 ride with his u"'.v.
Stephen Greene. OF West SlouGht"n.
Mass. Thursday morning. said today
they could do nothing 10 aid her. She
Is the wife OF Frank a. Creme. formerly
connected with the WoonSocket c';y
engineers department and now resi-
dent oc Century. W. Va.
Police Decline to Act.
The police said they COULD take n"
action. as Mr. and Mrs. Greene, althouEl Il
separated for some time, are uo' di-
ycrced. City solicitor DatgnauIt de-
clared that as neither parent had been
awarded tho custody OF the boy, Il was
entirely proper tor the father 10 claim
him. Further. Mr.. Daignault said the
hoy. apparently willingly. went with
the uncle.
according 20 the story given 70 the
police. boy al the summer school
which has been conducted at the Earle
street Grammar school. claimed stephen
,;~"Nn drove up while crowd OF lads
wore sitting on a wall and told Lyle his
father was ILL., Lyle. Il was stated.
a~SHd his companions to notify his
mother and claimhed into the machine,
which disa pApared.
Mother Collapses.
The boys mother Ia In serious con-
dicjou. having suffered complete col
lapse when informed by the police that
.h"y could do nothing to aid her. Inter
Viewed At her home this afternoon. Mrs.
Greene related an extremely pathetic
tail" - lonely woman and heartbrokcn
mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN WAKES
wROTH IN ASSERTING REPUBb1-
CANS SEEK TO MAKE "NE"BER-
RYrSd" PARAMOUNT ISSUE IN
CAMPAIGN.

Washington. Aug. 2l.--Chairman Cor
doll Hull. Of tn" Democrats" national
committee. rcplycd in a statement to-
night TO tho letter OF Secretary Hughes
on the seating Of Senator Nowh"rrN. or
Michigan, declaring that tn" let"tr was
4 plan OF Republican leaders 10 make
"Newbcrryism tn" paramount issue "r
the campaign as the only means OF d'-
vcrting public attention from many
other issues still more damaging.
Secretary Hughes in his letter which
was made public last night by the Re
publican national committee. declared
that Senator Newbcrry had been wrong
" and most unjustly convicted.
Hull's Statement.
In his statement Mr.. Hull said: The
national Republican leaders have decided
to make Newhcrryism tn" paramount
Issue in the present national congress
s!onal campaign and have Put forward
Secretary Hughes as the ATTORNEY 10
state the case and offer h" chief de-
fcnse. In selecting Secretary Hughes
for this task, Republican leaders have
made a mistake. Secretary Hughes is
only n civil lawyer. whereas hits ma
t!onal administrations needs N" ahl"st
criminal lawyers to l." found to defend
II this year.
"In :: Gcspcrat" rf!"lt 20 make Ia" ris-
ing tide OF popG'ur Indignation du" L"
the fact that IN" IS months record Of
this administrator and itN congress con-
tains more elements "c ,"mrl"," FAILURE
than any ur an ih.ir predecessors Re
publican leaders haN" f"lr "lAIurd to
single out thu ru" ..'G" aud u'h" q
paramount r. tn. uu.H mean uf DIVERT
ing public attention from "1"'' "iN"r
issues deemed sin moro damariuE T.
was ",id.m'lr d",.d"d nat Secretary
Hugh.s might dramatic" N"NH"rrNiSm
IN such an ATTRACTIVE way - =" r~aw
attention away from h" ;r"m"uIoUslS
destructive effects ~ tn" Republican n.
dustrial panic uf l?"l-@2. and from the
confused luI--idcd, uncertain and lie
1noraIizcd state "i business industrial
economic rud social conditions Of 'h"
nation which ih" E"ruhlican adminie-
tratirn and 'Nr E"Huhlicau r"nC""ss
have ru, ~n.so' Oh" 'HHni"si raNa'''E ~
doal wIth
Charges Thick and Fast.
with pWhiI, attention ihn' i"' u''H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
DYNAMYTERS LEAVE
SHOES AS THEY FLEE
Foiled in Attempt TO Blow Up Chesa-
peake q Ohio Brdge-Reward OF
81 900 Is offered.

Huntington. W. Va Aug. ci-An at
tempt To- dynamite 4 chesapeake X OHIO
railroad tr.stle near here was frus-
tratcd today by track walker. who
told police he saw three men who left
thcir shoes at the scene. F.. l.. Rock to-
night authorized reward Of $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction OF parties :m-
plicated.
When Dan Michacls track walker.
reached the trcStle. a case OF dynamite
had been placed beneath it and forty
foot fuse trailcd into weeds nearby
Last Thursday night an explosion oc-
CURED near the same trestle, but the
damage WAS slight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
STILL SPARR|NC
!. IN VAIN EFFORT
At SETTLEMENT
Another Proposition Beng
Framed Around Which
Secrecy Prevails

New York. Aug. @!-FrcllminHrr TO
tho session Of the Association of Rail
way Executives on Wednesday, when
members will vote their attitude toward
proposals uf the big five" brothcrho"dS
Cor ending the shop crafts strike. IN"
eastern presidents Coui"r"nr" today
held a secret meeting /" formulate
policy for It's II members /" promot" at
the national session.
Pledged to Secrecy.
What action the eastern group VIII
finally pursue was not Indicated, ih0S"
attending today'S meeting asserting
they had hecn pledged To secrecy lh''
only comment VA made 10y l.. /. h"-
rec. president Of lie Delaware K tind-
son and charm, or the committee
who issued St>tcmen' setting torth
that Atlantic Coast roads. which norma J.
" employ 1888 shopmen. had brought
their forces up To ia percent OF 'hat
figure on August lS.
This represented an increase of -
nercent over the week ending August
il, the statement indicated. Roads rcr-
resented at the conference were those
which led the opposition when the ma
tional body OF rail chiefs rejected Frcsi-
dent Harding's two proposals for ending
the strike by submitting III" seniority
issue to the railroad labor hoard.
The wall Of silence, which both labor
leaders and rail officials have thrown
about the strike negotiations, was main
tained today by both sides.
No Peace In Sight.
In some circles Il was maintained thai
tho end Of the strike - as distant as
It was when the big EIrc" leaders con-
cluded deliberations with the executives
last Friday night. Others close TO tho
situation continue optimistic. asserting
that a definite understanding OF tho
positions Of both sides had heen reached
which would result in an early settle
ment Of the seniority question 70 the
satisfaction Of the strikers as we'll as
present employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
SOUTH DAKOTA LEADS
IN PER CAPITA DEBT
Survey shows That State Governments
OF United States Have Total Bond
ed Libility of 81 OH sos, ,9al

New York. Aug. @l.-Thc state gov
ernments Of the United States have n
total bonded debt of sl.o71.50G.9Sl, or
slO.lS per capita. according 10 a survey
made public tonight by the Rank OF
America. New York has the largest in
dividual state debt, totall!ng s267,TSi.-
600. but its per capita debt Of sl5.O7 IS
comparatively low. South Dakota has
the largest per capita debt s15.02. while
Kansas. Kentucky. Nebraska and Wis
consin have no bonded Indebtedness.
The present per capita Etate debt Is
approximately the same "a the Dcr
"a pita debt Of $1,000 in 91@". The pres
ent public debt Of the federal govern
ment is sc%.92% 600. 900, or approximately
1925 per capita.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
IN
EAST AND WEST.
Indiana Operators Authorize
Scale Committee to Sign
With Union
Illinois and Pennsylvania Coal
Kings Prepare to Begin
Operations

Terre Hauts. Ind. AUG. 2l.-Memoers
Of the Indiana Bttuminous Coal opera
tors association. controlling nine-tenths
,. the coal produced in tho state, to-
night authorized the associations scale
committee 10 proceed with negotiations
with union miners looking toward a
settlement nf the strike that begun
almos, fve months ago. Discretionary
authority TO close or reject agreement
was vested with tn" committee. accord
ing to announcement Of Secretary Paul
Prnna
Tho meeting Of N. entire member
ship Of the association came after both
jts scale committee and that OF the
miners had devoted tho day TO discus
sion and drafting Of an agreement CEN
,rrInr on the rc-csta hliShment OF the
wage contract that expired at the begin
ming OF the strike. Work on the agree
ment will be resumed tomorrow with
both sides apparently expectant or an
early settlement.
Pennsy Mines to Resume
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 2l.-Miners en-
rloved by tho Valley Camp Coal com
pany IN Westmoreland county voted late
today to return to work tomorrow ana
cutters were sent into the m!ne tonight
half OF the normal force OF miners at
tended the meeting and II was announc-
cd that 1874 voted to return while 162
voted 10 remain on STRIFE until other
operators accepted the Cleveland set
Element.
officials Of tho United Mine Workers
announced tonight that work would be
resumed tomorrow night at several
mines.
Getting Ready In Illinois
nuduoin, Ills, Aug. 2l-V!rtually all
.oal mine operators Of tho Duduoin
fi.ld. one NJ the largest In southern
Illinois. today ordered their engineers
l,,l shift men back 10 work. II was MADE
iuown this aftcrnon following receipt
IF a telegram TO the local unions from
(Conttnued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
CORONER SAYS WRECK
DELIBERATE HOMICIDE

Cory. Ind. Aug. 22.-Deliberate hom-
icide was the verdict T.. l. Evans Lake
county coroner who has been invest
eating the wreck Of the New York
Chicago express train which was de-
rallied near here yesterday, killing tw"
members Of the crew and injur!ug seV.
,ral others Tic coroner said h" FOUND
that 81 spikes were removed from tn"
tracks Ly persons unfamiliar with the
use OF = CTuwbar.
About forty witnesses testified that
the wreck was Mt caused by defective
eouiuusui The CorUntr~ Verdict said
ha wreck was n dcl!hrr,tr plot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
WOMAN WEDS CRIPPLE
AT BEDROOM WINDOW

Fort Dodge Iowa. Aug. el.--For-
hidden 70 call upon the man she
loved. hopeless cripple. Miss Ger
trudc Rlake. age about 30 years
married Harry Neur"CE. aged 30. at
1 o'clock on the morning OF JUNE :.
Il hccamr known to-day. The cerc-
monv was performed Will" tho bride,
minister and Witnesses stood near
an open window rE the crippled
groOm'S bedroom
Ncur"Ck was injured ~ = runaway
accident. both arms and i",9 being
paraiyz,d. PLY SioiJnS claim he VII
always hs a helpless cripple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
SENATE GARBLES
TARIFF MEASURE
Make So Many Changes That
Experts Have Big Job
To Remodel 1t

Washington. Aug 21.-The House got
'he administration tariff back from the
Senate today. but did rot send IL 10 CON
ference. The next step In the journey
or the measure await a reprintirg Of
the amended bill which is expected to
he completed tomorrow or Wednesday.
The experts had hoped 70 have il ready
;"day but they found the Senate had
nada so MANY and complicated changes
10 the oriGiual house h'll thac their
ask proved far NOR" difficult than
'itcy had anticipated.
Maybe No Discussion.
When he reprint il ready Republican
House leaders plan 10 send the measure
20 conference under a special -Ul" which
may Kermit Of little or no discussion on
the floor At the same time the House
conferences Will be named and they
will hav" their first session with the
Senate managers prohah'v on Thursday
as chairman NCCumh"r. "f Tho Senate
cmmUiittec expects to hc occupied in
the Senate Wednesday With The soldiers
bonus bill
In anticipation OF acting on the tarlfi'
,ha House had a quorum today FOR the
efrs, time since il -"asscmhl"d last
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
LOST SEAPLANE SAFE;
PASSENGERS UNHURT

New York. Aug. @a.-B. l.. Smith, zen
eral manager OF the Acromar!ne Always,
Inc. declared this morning that the sea-
plane. Ambassador II. which mas peen
missing for more han 40 hours, had
landed at Long Reach Long Island,
few minutes hcror" midnight. lie said
that the three persons aboard were un-
injured
Mr.. Smith said he had but a short
conversation with Miller and had learn
cd little Of the experiences Of the fliers.
II later was learned that the seaplane
did not arrive at Long Reach until Its
own mower. but was towed In.
No details Of the seaplane's flight
since IL left the Hudson river Sunday
morning WAS obta!nahle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
REFUSE TO TAKE JOBS
AFTER BEING LIED TO

Frostburg. Nd, Aug. .1.-About =
score Of workmen arrived at Meyersdals
over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad from
Cleveland. Ohio. to take tho places OF
striking trakmcn on the Western Mary.
land railway.
The men stated they were assured BY
tho employment agent in Cleveland that
the wor kthey were hired 70 do was
perfectly legitimate and that there was
absolutely no trouble in the region TO
which they were being sent. Upon
learning there was strike they refused
to go To work, and officers Of the track
mems union took charge OF them and
saw that they were sent back TO their
homes