davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Fl SabadO pasadO, Ell Con-
SejO Executive CeIebr6 Una
session SeCreta, en- Ia CuaI
trat6 del bajO preCiO a
que los COmpradOres pa
gan los bOnOS en- Ia
dCtuaIidad
Cr6eSe que Sc Sugiri6 IA COnve-
nienCia de que fueSe eI NegO-
CiddO de ASuntOS InSuIarUS eI que
venda los bOnOS en- eI future

A las diez A. NJ. del sabado, no
viembre II, celebro session ell Conse-
jo Executive en- la cual Sc trataron
los siguientes asuntos:
AGUADILLA:-A moci6n del Co
misionado de instruction, Sc aprobo
la ordenanza de setiembre 27, en-
mendando la seccion 2 de la orde-
nanza de emprestito de $185, 100000
sean desaprobadas. f'
AIBONITO:- No habiendose ter
minado por complete las obras espe-
cificadas en- Ia ordenanza de empires
tito de $70,000.00, Y de acuerdo con
la opinion del Attorney General al
efecto de que los sobrantes en- en-
prestitos municipales podran inver-
tirse en- otras obras fines solamen-
te despues de haberse verifcado to-
talmente todas las obras especifca-
das en- Ia mencionada ordenanza de
empr6stito, Sc recomienda la des-
aprobaci6n de dicha ordenanza.
BARROS:-El Attorney General
y ell Comisionado de instruction in
forman acknowledgements la ordenanza
de Agosto 20, disponiendo la con-
tratacion de un emprestito de $1,000
para fines escolares.
CAGUAS:-Favorablemente infor-
mada por ell Attorney General Sc reco
mienda la aprobacion de la ordenan-
"a de agosto %, disponiendo que la
(Continda en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
UNA CONFERENCIA FRANCO
BELGA ALEMANA SOBRE LOS
FERROCARRILES DEL RUHR

ESSEN, nov. 18 Omitted Press)-
Los delegados alemanes Y franco-bel-
gas Sc han reunido hoy empezando las
negociaciones sobre ell restablecimiento
del servicio de ferrocarriles entire Ell
Ruhr las regiones no ocupadas de
Alemania. Los representatives alema-
mes han decidido dejar las lfneas fe-
rroviarias del Ruhr en- manos de las
autoridades franco-belgas, quienes es-
tan encargadas de arreglar los deta-
lies del nuevo trafco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
LUCIA A MANO ARMADA EN-
IRE LA POLICIA DE ESSEN Y
UN GRAN NUMERO DE OBRE=
ROS SIN EMPLEO

PARIS, nov. 1s Omitted Press)-
Un despacho de Colonia informa
que frente las fabricas de Krupp
tuvo lugar un encuentro mano ar
mada entire la policfa de Essen y un
gran numero de obreros sin empleo.
resultando uno de estos Y dos poiicias
muertos, y catorce sacramento heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
LA ABSURDA.
Sf~UACION

ATnque durante 81 interregno de
prueha de esta capacidad ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos Sc reserva nom.
brar al gobernador general de las F.
lipinas Y declarar nula y sin efecto cual
quiera legislation O acci6n del gob;arno
local siempre que pueda comprender
corlplicar las relaciones internaciona
les Il soberania de los Estados ITr;-
Cos tales linitaciones no quieren de-
(Contin1a en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

la proposition del Premier Poincare
de que la Comision de Indemnizacio-
nes nombre una Comision de Expertos
que practique una investigation en- Ell
asunto de las indemnizaciones ha sido
pospuesta por la Comision hasta que
los delegados alemanes sean oidos en-
cuanto la capacidad de pago del
Reich.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
DIVAGACIO NES
DnG. Prohibition


SConoceis, lectores, Dona Pro
hibicion Imagine que 81, pues es da
ma de campanillas, juzgar por 10
mucho que Sc la trae Y Sc la6lleva
en- periodicos Y tertulias. fE
Dona Prohibition es, como va sa-
breis, una sonora encopetada, algo
vetusta extravaganza en- sus ma
nerhst pero de aspecto respectable,
ESQ ST. Mas, con ser tan respectable, Do
ma Prohibition no es respetada.
Quiza os parezca este una charada
un logogrifo; pero es la pura ver-
dad, una verdad incontrovertible. A
Doia Prohibition no Sc la respeta.
En- vano sus muchos 4valedores
(imponentes .ciudadanos uniforma-
dos), y los galantes Y vespontaneos
admiradores de sus gracias Gay, un
tanto averiadasD, pugnan Y sc es-
fuerzan heroicamente, tai como 81
emprendiesen una santa scruzada, en-
defender sus prestigiosf en- mantle
ner incolumes sus fueros, en- conse-
guir el maximo acatamiento Y reve-
rencia para su altfsinaa personalidad.
Inutil: Gentes desaprensivas, esprit
tus mediocres inconsistencies lie ME
gan cada paso TODD miramiento Y
consideration, haci6ndola objeto al
propio tempo de sus burlas Gu
chufetas del mas pesimo gusto.
Hasta Sc da el case inaudito (ioh.
names de Cat6n!), de que graves y
austeros se1ores, de moralidad in
tachable, de rigidez de principles
verdaderamente espartana, Y que pa
recen ser en- p1b1ico sus mas fieles
adictos, los mas sentusiastas encare-
cedores de su virtud, la olvidan
abandonan impelfticamente en- ell
arroyo, cegados, por los atractivos,
encantos Y donaires de otra dana
que es su mas grande enemiga, su
rival odiada irreconciliable: Dofia
Antiprohibicion
iAh, Dofia Antiprohibicion! iEsta
81 que lie ocasiona disgustos sinsa-
bores a nuestra herofna! iEsta 81
que la hace sufrir sofocones Y "ma-
los tragos" porrillo!
Creo in1til, lectores, presentaros a
esta buena moza, pues no Sc me ocul-
ia que bastantes de vosotros, ST no
todos, habreis tenido alguna que otra
vez relaciones mas menos estre-
chas con ella Y convendreis conmi-
go, ivive Dios!, en- que, sin llegar
ser gazmoha nj casquivana, resulta
la tai sonora menos aspera Y ''seca"
que la otra, por 10 que las gentes,
con justa, razon, sc "hacen lenguas" "
de su finura exquisite, de su buen
gusto y ,delicadeza..-
Dona Prohibition mide Y compren-
I'de en- todo su alcance la ma 'queren-
cia, rayana en- hostilidad mania
persecutoria, de que la hace objeto
su rival;A mas ella, prudentemente, Sc
abstiene de pagarle con igual none
da, pues bien Sc lie alcanza que este,
mas de necio, serfa harto perjudi-
cial a su reputation intereses. Por
ESQ rehuye todo escarceo, v, como
los antiques estoicos, ''toma" la vi
da a "pequefios sorbos", es decir,
con cierta filosofia.-
Mas clio no obsta para que, 81 l1e-
ga Ell case, Sc lie encare lindamente
a cualquiera, como hembra de ira
pfo que es, y lie lame sin contempla-
clones sal pan, pan, y al "vino, vi
no.'
Naturalmente, la actitud discreta
Y soslayada de Dona Antiprohibici6n
SAGA de sus casillas enloquece a
,Dona Prohibition, y, en- su furia in
contenible, comete los mayores des-
atinos Y hace dar a los suyos.-..
l3palos de ciego" las mas de las We
Lees.
TITO MARCTO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
IMPoRTANTE

Necesita usted los serv1cios de una
experta enfermera graduada? Llame de
Ola de noche al Tel6fono 524 negro
Santurce % solcitela en- su reyidencia
en- Barrio obrero 1S-5S. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
UN ENCUENTRO ENTIRE LAS
TROPAS SEPARATISTAS DEL
RHIN Y LOS ALDEANOS

PARIS, nov. 1S Omitted Press)-
De Colonia informan que hoy tuvo lu-
gar un encuentro entire las tropas Sc
paratistas un grupo de campesinos
armados, en- Born y en- las villas adj
yacentes esta ciudad. Resultaron
muertos campesino Is separatistas;
hubo numerosos heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
UN ATENTADO CONTRA LA
DELEGATION FRANCESA EN-
BUDAPEST FRUSTRADO

PARIS, nov. 18 Omitted Press)-
Informes de Budapest dicen que una
bomba colocada en- la puerta princi-
pal de la Delegation francesa en- aque-
liza Capital no explot6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
coMPRo CASA

de concrete, una planta, para
vivienda en- Santurce y con ga
rage. Dirijase al apartado 1873
Santurce, dando precio y direc-
cion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
LA PROMESA
DEL CoNGREso

Ell Comisionado Guevara despues de
hacer un elogio de la universidad de
Harvard en- Ell desarro,lo del alto espi-
ritu en- que descansa ell americanismo.
"universidad, dijo que ha desarrollado
la mente del pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos en- estos principos ideales''; des
pues de hacer la historic de la ocupa-
cion de los Estados Unidos hasta la fe-
cha y del desarrollo de los sucesos que
la motivaron inclusive la declaration
del congreso norteamericano "de que
ro fue la intencion del pueblo norte-
americana en- la guerra con Espana ha-
Ger una guerra de conquista por en-
grandecimiento territorial que ell
prop6sito del pueblo norteamericano
segtln la misma declaration del congre-
80, era ''retirar su soberania sobre las
islas Filipinas y reconocer su indepen-
dencia tan pronto como pudiera orga-
nizarse ALI un gobierno estable'' pa
ra 10 cual, agregaba ell congreso. ''era
conveniente mientras tanto. poner en-
manos del pueblo de las Filipinas la
direction en- todo cuanto Sc pueda de
sus asuntos domesticos sin menoscabar
Ell ejercicio de los derechos de sobera.
MIA por ell pueblo de los Estados Un:
dos'', a fin de que Sc rrepararan mejor
para asumir todas las responsabilida-
Ges y gozar "de todos los privilegios de
Ia corspleta independencia'; despnss
de sentado 10 anterior, expuesto por Ell
ORGANISING mas autorizado de los E.
tados Unidos sea ell congreso nacia-
nal, ell comisionado Guevara concluye
que, de acuerdo con esa promesa for
ma, el pueblo filipino debiera gozar de
est2 oportunidad ''para comprobsr sp
actitud y capacidad para ell gobierno
propio .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19
Sc ESPERA LA OPINION DE
LOS DELEGADOS ALEMANES
EN- CUANTO A LA CAPACI=
DAD DE PAGO DEL EX-
IMPERIO

PARIS, nov. 18 (Cable Frances) -
Una acci6n Immediate con respecto a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

una conferencia International, inclu-
yendo a Alemania, para revisar el
Tratado de Versailles, y especialmente
la clausula de las indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

rna oportunidad para demostrar su ap.
titud y capacidad para ell gobierno pro-
pio y que por medic de sus representan-
tes legitimos Sc lie debia dejar en- Ii
oertad de ejercer los poderes guber-
nativos que no esten en- conhicto con
la soberania de los Estados Unidos en-
las slas. s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt Leroy
Sias.
Joseph Bcnnar. Of Saugus. Mass,
is visiting Mrs. James Dennehey.
George CarneS has heen detailed as
assistant gardner in place of Alvin
White. who is to go out on fur
furlough.
Fred Babh. painter at the Branch.
has resigned to accept similar
position in Rumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snow. are
visiting relatives in Portsmouth, y.
H. for a few days.
Cutler Post, No. 49, G.. 4. r.. will
hold its regular meeting at $50 this
(Tuesday) afternoon and a full at
tendance is desired. Initiation and
other business will be in order.
The remains of the late Peter
Hughes have been sent to Dover, \.
H.. for burial.
The returns from furloughs Mon
day were James p. Griffin from Bos-
ton. and Thomas V. Rabbit from
DAYTON.
Burroughs have been granted to
Patrick w. Powers to Boston and
John f. Norton to Newburyport.
Hugh NJ. Gallagher late Co. J. /,
Me. Inf; Charles ]. McGunigle. late
Co. c. 5, Mass. Inf. and Charles H.
Staples. late Co. 3. 81, L. s. Inf
have been dropped from the rolls of
the Home.
Harry A. TarbelI. of Leominster.
late Co. r. 6. Mass. Inf: Thomas +.
Burke. of Lawrence, late Co. I. Q.
Mass Inf. and jeremiah J. Linehan.
of Manchester, late Co. &. 26, L. S.
Inf. have reported for admission.
The returns from passes Monday
We're William II. II. Demmons from
Machias; George Major from Haver-
hille; Christopher Miller from Port
land: Charles b. Harmon from Show
hogan, and Marcus NJ. Getchell from
keZar Falls.
Col. and Mrs. John II. Hadley and
children have returned from Rumford
where they passed the week end with
Mrs. Hadley's son, Mr.. kidder. They
returned by way of Rangeley and
Belgrade Lakes by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Complete Plans for
Gospel CAMPAIGN

The Highland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church of Gardiner have
about completed plans for their Cos
pei Campaign which will begin Oct
ober p The pastor, Rev. Charles
Howard Atkins will have the Evan
gelistic Association of New England
with headquarters in Boston. He
is one of the best known men in the
work today and for the past twelve
years no has been preaching and
singing the Gospel with pronounced
success. His laborS have taken him
into every New England State and
he has held meetings in the largest
city churches as we'll as responding
to calls in the smaller towns and
rural communities. He was con-
Vertcd when he was paymaster of
one of the mills of Lewiston. The
calls for his services as q singer be-
came so many and so insstent that
he finally decided to go into Chris
tian work and under the direction of
the above Association he was sent
all over the Country and has been
associated with many of the leading
Evangclists in their large city cam
p1iGIS. There are few eVangeliStS
today dOubly gifted as preacher and
singer: consequently this rare COM
binatiOn in Mr.. Smith makes his
message in Sermon and Song" es-
pecially attractive. Every church he
has visited has borne testimony to
the uplift that has resuluted: and
his methods have been universally
approved In his solo work he uses
u large Zimmerman Autoharp, an
instrument of unusual sweetness. and
his singing is a great fatcor in the
success he has attained.
AS a preacher. Mr. Smith IS hearth
ly commended by all the ministers
in whose Churches he has conducted
services. One pastor writes:
"He is in a class nv himself: his
Illustrations are unique. and novel,
and being taken from his own exper-
fences. they are all the more power
full. Men both in and out of the
Church are attracted by his Gospel
message"
y large chorus choir is being or
ganizcd and music will be a feature
of the meetings. Services will be
held every week evening at 7:30 eX-
cept Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
M. {. Brothers Meet

A meeting of the Brotherhood was
held in the vcstry of the Highland
Avenue NJ. f. church Friday evening,
September %. and the following Of
ficers We're elected for the coming
year: President. L. w. Gcrrish; vice
president, 0. +. Clason; first vice
president. L. w. Cunningham; second
vice president D. S. McNaughton;
third vice president, il. F. Twombly;
secretary, Z. w. Hodgkins; treasurer
r. w. Hill; chaplain. L. G. Paul. So
cial committee: DR.. II. NJ. Church, +.
S. Cowan, Clarence Morrill, w. H
Robbins. c. II. Beanc. II. Hcndcr-
son, II. n. Wakefield, F. S. Smith. F.
l.. Merrill, A. f. Lewis, Ernest Nor
rilI, Lloyd Hersom. Paul Buchanan
Frank Blaisdell, c. II. Cook, Visiting
committee: Gordan Purdy. Member
ship committee: DR.. W. O. Cobb
1t is proposed to hold the first bust
ness meeting on Monday, Oct. %. at
S o'clock =. NJ. and all former men,
bers and all interested in n fratcrnal
organization of this character are in
vited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Dunn are n,
ing n weeks visit with relatives
and Mrs. John Hennirfgs at Belgr,
Mrs. Emma BickfoEd Of New,
y. j., is visiting relatives in p,
mond and Dresden.
Miss Lyde Lint was the CUES
DR.. and Mrs. W. y. Price Fridar
Mrs. James Simpson is WISH
relatives in Lawrence, Mass.
On the afternoon OF Ricbrl
fair day. Thursday. Oct. 4. there
be a handicap, championship :
shoot open to Kennebec vailey
kimball street. No entrance fee
William \. Lewis and G. D. IA
grand Jurors; L. NJ. Alexander 4
Fred Groves. traverse jurors. a
been drawn to serve at the Ocrl
term of court at Bath.
Harry Haynes and son. Linr,l
Of Bath passed Friday, SATURDAY. i
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos1
Pray. On Sunday Mr.. and Il
Pray with their guests visited II
tivcs at BoUdOin
Cecil Richards Of Kineo passed
week and at the home Of IIr, i
Mrs. Ernest Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton GariI
while on an automobile trim
massachusetts have been visit
relatives and friends in Card
Lowell and LeOminster.
Mrs. Margaret Grover lest Sal
day for 4 two weeks visit witt /
father in Portland.
George Wilde has gone 70 BoyI
whore lie has entered the Bod
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rice. dagl
tors. Evelyn and Florence, and n
Richards, were visitors in Card
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. VI. y. Price Of Ga,
ner were visitors in Richmond Il
urday.
Captain Percy Farmer retu.t
Saturday from 4 weeks BUSH
trip 10 New York.
Mrs. Clara Bradford Of Hallo7
was in Richmond Saturday at /
home Of RS. NJ. w. Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
First Session
Preachers Meet
at M. E. Church

Today at the Methodist church
will take the place the first of the
sessions of the Augusta District
Preachers Meeting. The session will
open at 10 o'clock with devotons
Rev. p. j. Clifford. Then will follow
Our Attitude Towards the Labor
Questions" Rev. G. II. Atkins
Rev. w. p. Holman; 1.-THE Witness
OF the Spirit" Rev. j. p. Bearce. Al
II noon dinner will be served; l.3C
r NJ. devotions. Rev. J. A. Cooper;
Growth in Grace" A. d. oliver;
Review, Source of the Hexateuch
T. G. Chapman; address. A. N. New
nall; THE Amusement Question:
e. A. Pollard Jones; 6 p. NJ. supper:
100 p. NJ, devotions, Rev. Ernest
Heywood; address, Evangelism, "
Rev. DR.. Guy II. Black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
PITTSTON
Baked Bean Supper Success


The baked bean supper which was
was held Saturday evening at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter
son. for the benefit of the Kings
Daughters society, proved decided
success in every way. The house
was filled to overlooking with friends
and acquaintances. and the delicious
supper was much enjoyed by all. The
rooms were prettily and Hastily dec
grated with autumn leaves of beauti-
1ul shades, and with flowers.
Following the supper an interesting
social time was enjoyed by all. Miss
Erna Peterson sang very pleasingly
~Whcn the Swallows Homeward
Fly and Barney Google" Row
Kelley entertained delightfully."- by
playing number of selections on
the gAitar and at the same time
playing mouth organ, which stunt
was pleasant surprise to his en-
thusiastic audience, while the music
thus rendered was very sweet and
pretty. Singing, by all. and Victrola
music also added much pleasure to
the occasion.
The party broke up ut a late hour
after all had joined in singing the
hymn. God Be With You Till we
Meet Again"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Pupils Must Report
At P. NJ. Session

1t would seem that possibly the
parents of the newly entered fresh
man class at high school do not
realize that the afternoon session at
the school is a part of the regular
work and just as obligato upon the
students called back as is the morn
ing session. There is a regular ses-
sion each afternoon with one teach
er in charge. Miss Haskell has Mon
days session, Prin. Bigelow Tues
days, Miss Judkins Wednesdays
Miss Rice Thursdays and Miss Rob-
inson Fridays. To this afternoon ses-
sion are reported back all cases Of
hardness, misbehavior, or failure to
recite properly in the entire school.
Pupils reported back are expected to
present themselves at 2 o'clock I'M
less otherwise arranged for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
MRS. H. w. WEYMOUTH. Gardiner,
go years old

One of Gardeners young old ladies'.
we'll known for her interest in affairs
of the day is Mrs. NJ. ID. Weymouth,
who resides with her daughter, Mrs.
u. II. Herrin. 4 Beech street. Mrs.
Weymouth celc brated her S9th birth
day on Saturday. Sept. %. 1923. Her
memory, hearing and eyesight are
particularly keen and she uses the
finest needle without glasses. She
has to go about in a wheel chair be-
cause of fall some time ago, hut
in spite of this is quite active She
was born in Washington, Maine. but
has made her home in Gardiner for
many years. Besides her daughter,
Mrs. Herrin, with whom she lives,
she has four other daughters. Mrs
William Anderson of Hallowoll+ Miss
Della Weymouth and Mrs. +. NJ. Dill
of this city and two sons, \. L. Wcy-
mouth, and f. f. Weymouth, both of
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Gibson Shows Cavalry What Real
RIDING Is

Thrills and laughs mingle in a
combination new TO films-and en-
tirely new to Hoot Gibson. erst-
while cowboy star, in "Blinly," q
Universal Gibson special pro-
duction of army life. founded on
the story by Gene Markey, and to
be seen at the Johnson Opera House
today.
Gibson plays the part Of a young
army lieutenant, commissioned
through the influence Of his father,
who, arriving at a cavalry camp on
the Mexican border. is put through
a course of sprouts" that range
from falls off a horse into cactus
to a thrilling rescue. Battles with
rum runners mingle with struggles
with army department and army
etiquette; every situation turns off
into laush-and pretty romance
runs through it.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
SPANKING Neatly Dane

Spanking Neatly Done" nigh,
the sign on the door Of the h,
quarters of the Chinatown squad
the hall of justice in san Franc
Police Corp. Jack Floyd is the
fetal spanker. and rarely
passes that lie does not imprint
trademark on some incorrig
Chinese youth.
Corp. Floyd. who. because Of
fierce aspect he assumes on punt
occasions, is also known as
Mandarin of Chinatown" first
tered his present profession al
three months ago, when a wor
oriental parent COnfidcd to him:
MY boy, Sam. he NJ likee
school. All-tim lun away. z
i'm juv'nile court-no good No
Juv'nile court. sam Jus lun al
some more. You spankee i'm, ]
tab Floyd And Floyd did.
SO appreciative was the parenI
Floyd's handiwork thar ne pressed
him with a canary bird in a
turesque cage. Today a ID
canary birds at the hall of jus
testify that Floyd's business is
pandinc.