davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

HE multi-million bank president,
club man and hnancier Of New
York and Burlington, VT, Mr. Lo-.
renzo Woodhouse, lives in his ancestral
stone-turreted mansion and around the
corner on adjoining land Is modest lt-
tie shingle cottage.
In the cottage Of the poor and humble
neighbor lived very pretty girl. OF
course, the bankers SON. Douglas, fell in
love with the poor and socially unequal
neigabor's pretty daughter.
Now, that is just the situation the movie
scenario writer and the novelist and the
playwright love to create-and then 60
on and work out the SORROWS and miseries
anu trials and sacrifices and humiliations
and all the long agonies which keep the
audience on tip-toe until the happy finish
at the end of the last reel. or just as the
curtain is rung down.
But it is not often that such story in
real life, with real multi-mllionaire
bank president and really pretty but
poor daughter in humble cottage nearby,
is spread out on the records Of court
with the varying ebb and flow of human
tragedy of love, just like the agonies on
the movie screen.
For six weeks jury in Burlington, VT,
has sat and listened to the sworn story
of pretty Dorrit Stevens's wooing and her
marriage to the millionaire's son. And
along with it was unfolded before the
members of the jury an extraordinary
picture of the alleged campaign of the
rich banker and his wife to strangle little
Cupid and win the son away from the
wife and marry him securely to another
woman more satisfactory in social position
and fortune.
The helpless bride cold-shouldered,
snubbed, refused admittance to the mil
lionaire's house; the boy lured away from
his wife, his allowance cut off, even his
own personal private income from his
own funds mysteriously tied up and an
other woman pushed under his nose to
hold his attention and make him forget
the humble neighbours daughter he had
married-this was the general scheme of
the wicked campaign to stife Cupid as
the attorneys for the frozen-out bride I'M
folded the picture to the jury.
And when all the evidence was in and
the members of the jury came back into
court from their deliberations they handed
the heart-broken little bride verdict Of
$465, 900. Nearly half million dollars
was the fine imposed upon the millionaire
bank president for strangling Cupid. And
how many more hundred thousands the
case cost the banker no one knows.
There has never been anything in the
history Of the American courts to equal
this monetary punishment in suit for
alienation Of affections, and the story of
this deliberate campaign of this rich man
and his wife to break up this happy nest
of Cupid seemed to the jury so abundant
ly proved that they brought in verdict
which may well serve as a warning to
ambitious and neddling parents.
For six weeks Lorenzo Woodhouse had
fought this suit with the most formidable
array of legal talent the State could fur
> nish. For six weeks he had heard and an
swered the charges Of the young wife,
that he and ais wife had lured Douglas
away from her by the power of their gold
and enticed him into an engagement and
near-marriage with Weather and more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

prominent W I'm . n,
Mrs. Lillian Hend-
riclfs NJ cLelland d,
dashing Washington
divorcee. For six
weeks he had listened
daily to Mrs. Wood
houses tragic story
of the vain struggle
of her love against
the force Of wealth.
The trial revealed,
fun d a m e n tally, q
death : struggle be-
tween love and gold,
with gold triumphant.
For nothing short of
millions and their
power could skattsr,
the young wife ms ist-
ed, a romance at once
SO idyllic and SO fer
vent, If she and
Douglas had been left
to themselves, she de-
clared, they could
have gone through
poverty and sickness
and want and have
emerged happy and
devoted. But the
"implacable in,liffer-
ence" which Douglas
himself characterized
as their a t titud e
mingled with the lure
of wealth, fashion
and beauty which she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07


ent letters, in which
she was his "Cutie
Pie" his I'D o title
Dimple," his ''price-
less ! o n g Il e G G e d
bum. And during
this troubled tim e
they were married
and went to begin
their life together at
an army camp in New
Jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

Mrs. Dorrit Stevens
w oodhouee, the
Bride Who Won the
466 900 Verdict in
Her Alienation Suit
Against her
Multi. Millionaire
nts.in-Lasv.
hostility against the
beautiful girl who
gazed At her with
stern eyes across the
courtroom.
But there were still
several alleged ull-
motherly acts for
which the aristocratic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

The Multf.Afiihtonaine Embarked on Campaign So
Thorough So Relentless and So WelPlanned the Jury
Was Told That His Millions Won the Unequal Fight
Against His Poor and Humble and the
Romance Was Shattered-Cupid Was Stifed
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
RUHR JEWS HAVE Two FIGHTS
ON HAND
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Essen, Ruhr- With the present
French occupa tion of the Ruhr District.
the Jews of the zone are fighting on
two frontiers. prominent Jew of this
section declared in an Interview today
with the representative of the J. Il. A.
In common with their German fel-
low-citizens the local Jews are engag
ed firstly in passive resistance against
the French. Then. again. they must
meet the subterranean attacks of the
German anti-Semitic agitators." Jew
ish circles are astOunded." he cOntin-
ued that the leaders of the German
ma jority parties which are constantly
preaching fraternity and concord
among the citizenry permit the anti
Semitic disturbances. What is the
CunO Government doing about it?"
The Jewish communal worker COM
mended the fairness with which the
Government relief in the striking Ruhr
zone had been distributed. There was
no discrimina tiOn against the Jews in
this respect, he said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
SAYS SOLOMON KNEW ABOUT
AIRPLANES.
Il. C. B. ServIcel


London-The earliest historical ref
erence to aeroplanes appears in an an
cient manuscript dealing with King
Solomon and the Queen of Shcba. nc
cording to Colonel Lockwood Marsh.
Secretary Of the Royal Aerononnutical
Society. King Solomon gave the
Queen of Sheba "A vessel wherein one
could traverse the air Toy wind). which
Solomon had made by the wisdom that
God had given unto him." the manu-
script declares.
The manuscript from which the ref
erence to Solomon's airship is taken
is called 1.-THE Glory of the Kings"
Referring to n journey over the Red
Sea. the document declares: leach was
raised over the Red Sea travelling like
an eagle when his body giiyteth over
the wind -ii'lf,r' - frai '.|i
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Lewis j. Selznick. one of the ancient
of the ancients in the movies, has re-
tired and turned over his gigantic busi-
ness of his youthful sons. Myron and
David. aged twenty-fOur and twenty
one respectively? Their first move
when they assumed control was to an
nounce that they would move the en-
tire executive offices of the company out
to California. where the pictures are
made, n radical innovation. for all the
big companies have elaborate headquar-
tiers in New York. If the plan works
out. New York may lose all its movie
offices. This will be bad for the stars
won't have any excuse to come to New
York then and spend all their time
dodging news reporters and worrying
that their names may get in the pa
DerS
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN ON
THE MARCH FOR FOOD
lJewish Teleyraphic Agency.

(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency)
MOscOw-Death by the slow but tor
tuous hand of starvation is the pros
pect that turks before tens of thou
sands of children of Crimea. 1t is esti-
mated that no less than 100000 of these
children will he casualties of grim hun
ger unless relief from outside sources
is provided. Twenty-Five thousand of
these children, in addition to being un-
able to nppease the pangs of hunger
are without homes.
A great many of them are orphans.
Long professions of the unhappy and
wan children are trudging nOrthwards
in hope of finding food somewhere. At
night the hungry children make the
fields and streets their bed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Theological Seminary
Seeks $500, 900
tJewish Correspondence Bureau)

Pittsburgh. PA nationwide drive
for s5OOOOO to support the United
SynagOg and the Jewish Theological
Seminary was started at the second
days session of the United Synagog
convention here at the Fort Pitt Hotel.
Delegates present pledged to give So5,-
900.
The United Synagog of America went
on record as supporting the proposal
for World Jewish Congress to aid in
the upbuilling of Palestine.
DIR. Elias L.. SolOman of New York
was reelected President, and the fol-
lowing new members We're named on
the Executive committee: Maurice L..
Avner. Pittsburgh: Abraham Cohn,
Scranton: Joseph BOch, New York !;
Henry Gross, Newark; william Praeg-
er. New York: and Ignatz Schwartz,
Youngstown. o.
A resolution forbidding members of
the Jewish Theological Seminary in
seeking pulpits to further their own
candidacy until other candidates are
considered by the Placements committee
was passed at the mid-winter confer
ence of the Rnbbinnical Assembly today
at the Tree of Life Synagog. This
marks the conclusion of the United
SynagOg and Womens league conven-
tions.
DIR. Jacob Kohn of New York is the
Vice-President of the United SynagOgs.
The Treasurer Is william Praeger. and
Herbert Golden Recording Secretary.
The Rabbinnical Assembly decided
to join in the campaign for S5O0.O0O
In support of United Synagog. Rab-
binical Assembly and Theological Sem
mary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
LAWS PALESTINE POLICY
EVOKES CONTRARY COMMENTS

LOndOn--The London Express de-
clares in an editorial that Bonar Laws
statement in the House of Commons
be taken to mean that the first in
stallment" of complete evacuation of
the British forces in Palestine which
is bound to come" has taken place.
The Mail, however is dissatisfied
with the Premier's remarks. 1t charges
that the reduction in strength of the
British Palestinian forces has been
small. The permier is. hesitating. it
declares.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
The Annual Conference of Jewish

The Annual Conference of Jewish
Students of Austria has decided to con-
vcne a Conference of representatives of
Jewish student bodies in other coun-
tries with view of forming u world
union of Jewish Students Associations.
To avoid friction, it was decided to ex-
clude such questions as are likely to
cause disagreement. concentrating chief
'ly upon cultural problems.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Saul Tcbernichowski the noted He
brew poet. who has suffered so much
during the Russian famine, has ar
rived in Berlin, joining the large col
in the German capital?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Work Increases;
Bathing on Wane

BLACKBURN. Eng. Sept 49,
Since unemployment decreased here
the average daily attendance at the
public baths haa decreased from
200 70 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
First Direct Word From
Tokyo Is Received Here
United Press Gets Direct Gable Telling Of
Disaster in Japan; 100000 Homeless


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept FIRST direct word from
Tokyo in three days and the first report rom American
source reached the United Press at IL 23 Coast tme)
Monday night in the form Of wireless dispatch filed APP
paenty by Clarence Dubose United Press staff correspond
ent 10 Tokyo.
The message which included in It's text the cahle-tmng
system used only by United Press correspondents appears
to have been dispatched from Tokyo by courier about noon
Sunday. The message, as received carried signature
but this may have been dropped IN the wireless transmits
sion The United Press dispatch transmitted from the
lwaka wireless station which is about la miles north OF
Tokyo.
TOKYO via Iwali. by wireless TO San Francisco, re-
eeived II 23 p m. Sept 3.-Tokyo and Yokohama were
threeourths destroyed by tremendous earthquake and
fire at 1920 p m. September l.
Most of the buildings Of the cities completely razed
Three million persons homeless and five hundred or
one thousand are dead.
There is vast property loss the total being ncaculabe
food shortage exists and there is water.
Martial law has been declared but the morale is splendid
There is no looting.
No Americans dead.
Scarcely single building stands The destruction was
the worst in history and the deaths less.
Smaller quakes continued for 20 hours The conflagaton
continued for "a hours and is still burning
Most Of the business district is completely gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
SPECIE BANK
is DESTROYED

Partial destruction OF the Yokohn.
ma Specie bank of Yokohama was
reported In cable received hy off.
cials OF tho Seattle branch bank
Monday The message further stated
that Tho main hank at Tokyo had
escaped destruction Whether any
OF the employees OF the institution in
Yokohama had met death or injuries
In the crash OF the building was not
stated ia the dispatch.
Officials o. the branch hank here
anticipate no changes ia tho policy
OF the institution They point out
that altho the home office Ia IN Yoke.
hama. the bulk Of deposits are In
vaults II Tokyo and that the funds
OF the bank are distributed thru
three other branches. Nngusaki.
Osaka and kobe. II Is understood
that none OF the three latter hanks
was affected hy tho qunkos and fires
4 message telling that the family
Of Abe. Seattle manager OF Suzula
& Co. TX safe. VIA received hy the
manager here Monday Tho message
says that 100000 dwellings ln Tokyo
alone had been destroyed and that
100. 600 persons were dead in the city
Orders "a devote every possible ef.
fort to help raise funds for the r..
lief Of suffering Ia the stricken
areas were contained IN cablegram
received Monday hy s. Shlbagnki
Seattle manager % Miisui a co. The
cable waa rsnt from tho hoHr Office
OF The chipping concern AZ osniea
The message ondenio that all business
10 ee, aside 70 make way for relief
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
CITY SCHOOLS
BEGIN CLASSES
Children Register for An
other Years Work

seatue's IS school buildings
opened their IS sets OF doors Tues
day 10 admit the long lines OF So.
attic children. numbering $4,000
who, according 10 predictions by
school officials. will by registered
by nightfsu FOR She coming armcs.
irr's work
Tho summer educational fnllow
being over. the students arrived al
school eager "a take sp the task
Of conqucrIng knowledge
The new Garfield high school is
officially completed and classes
we're formed Tuesday Ter the first
time IN tho structure
Health conditions Ia the clty's
schools are excellent. according 10
Or, Ira c. Brown. who cautioned
mothers not TO send children sui.
fcring from coldA. sore throat
loothaehe or skin eruption 10
school DR. Brown also urged
mothers 10 rcQulr, their children
between and ~ TO sleep az lcnht
is hours n day
Don't dress the child too warm.
81" Or. Brown said. a cold
sponge bath every morning Is "a
great tonic to the child"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
WORD
OF DISASTER

CableErams from the districts In
japan HcourRed by the whip OF :hc
eismSnts have been received by Jap.
nnese firms here. Ichisnburo Abe.
manager OF the Suzuki & CO.. here.
received the following cahlegram
from his brother IN Kobe;
Yesterday japan was visited with
terrible earthquake and fire. All
.tcieRrRphic Communication and
means OF transportation were des.
,royed in the knniow district crokyo
and Yokohama. Tokyo and Yoke.
hama were almost destroyed. and
other cities in kantow were wiped
out Tho number OF dwellings des.
iroyed by fire in Tokyo is reported
to have been 100000. Tir dead and
injured viii number 100. 600
:. shibagaki. Seattle manager OF
Mitsui & Co. received eablegram
from Osaka directing him 10 devote
all his activities TO rSiief work and
abandon ordinary business for the
time bcinR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
RYTHER PARTY
GOES OVER BIG

Mother Rythsrs benefit dance,
held In the Armory Monday night
proved big success both as to-
entertainment aud 10 financial
achievement according 20 tts spon.
sors " w ladd. chairman OF
the committee handling the affair
Tor the Central labor Council. un
der whose auspices Ii was held, dc
olared thaE The money received
from the bls creed which fll5a
tho Agmory via 80 long way
toward lifting the $4,000 mort.
gnge against the new Ryther chlld
home.
Besides tho dancing entertain
mcnt was furnished by II. NJ.
Vivian. who led eungs and yaudc,
villn numbers during intermhs.ons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
JAPANESE IN
SILENT GRIEF

over the st5lid. eKpressioniess
Japanese features in Seattle today
has come an added heavinsss- tho
heavinesa OF futaiIstie despair and
sorrow
scatrea japanese colony, mum.
bcrius many thousands. is stricken
with grief az the catastrophe which
has visited The Island Of Cherry
Hlossoma There Is hardly q Japan,
ese family in Seattle that has no
relatives friends or loved ones In
the devastated district And 20
Tho fataism which 70 largely molds
Japanese character and thought the
terrible disaster came ~ a scourgr.
welded by the unklnd hand 81 an
indignant sod.
Thru the silent grief that has
taken possession Of the Japanese
colony here plans FOR relief efforts
arc making slow Roadway Tues.
day night meeting of the Moku
yokaL an organization OF Japanese
mauagera and submanagcrs. win BE-
held a, the Boulevard Inn. where
relief plans wul be developed.
The Japanese Commercial club
took the frat active step 10 aliew
nte the suffering Of its friends and
relatives tn japan Monday night
when II ordered q shipment Of COO
bags OF rice 10 b. dispatched on
the Yokohama Mara. TO arrive In
japan In ~ days The club IL con.
tinuinE itH efforts 20 set supplies
together Tor thfs initial shipment
The steHrasr isaVrs WEDNESDAY
from Seattle.
Various Japanese societies are 90.
operating with tho commercial club.
Things needed. Il Is believed, arc
rlee. meats, canned goods. medical
supplies nails. tents ahipiap. lum
ber clothing. blankets. sheets sugar.
sait and money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
INSULTS flag

COLOGNE. Sept. A French
CIVILIAN was arrested recently. but
released with sharp rcprimand. on
charge OF having grossly insulted
tho British flag SOLDIERS say he
spat upon Il.
more visitors than all other states
combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Street Car Hits
Auto; Two Hurt

Ralph d'Arlolii. OF 500 Lucille a..
and Noble CODY. OF the same ad.
dress. we're injured Monday after.
noon AZ sSth ave, $. W and Alaska
st. when West Seattle street car
struck their automobile D'Arielli
sustained d.slocated shoulder.
broken arm and possible internal
injuries CODY was driving the car
The men charged tina, the street
car was travelling 81 an excessive
speed There have been several &C.
cidsnts az this corner recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

BENNINGTON. Eng, Sept. "A
man named Death recently won his
liberty, following conviction on q
charge OF assaulting police officer.
because he brayed death so many
times IN the late war and came
thru with military honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Isrank x Gates. manager OF the

Frank X. Gates. manager OF the
seattle Auto camp, viii recommend
that an additional 20 acres be
iverted 10 camping purposes In his
annual report TO the park board this
year.
Gates estimated 1000 more cars
than last year have visited the camp
10 date. with California contributing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
ROB MAN OF
500 CASH

IT. ". Thompson. Or Rcnion. re.
ported 10 tho shcrlffs office Tuesday
morning that he was held up and
robbed Of ti00 cash and a check for
s27 hy an unmarked man in front
o. the farmers picnic grounds at
Rcnion Junction. Deputy sherIffs
investigated the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

LONDON. Sept. g. Henry sulll.
van. who SWAN the English chan.
mel, has been presented with
check Tor 1000 pounds. nearly
s.. 900. offered by Sir Edward HUI.
son. The gift Is in recognition ~
sulliyan's bravery in making the
successful attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Motorcycle Crash
Victim Succumbs

Chester Ballinger. 20. son OF An
drew Ralhngcr Of Auburn. died
Monday morning NJ a result Of
Treasured skull Sustained SUNDAY
when ne was thrown from his mo.
,orrycle between AlEona and Au.
burn. RE died a. tho Taylor. Lacey
hospital AZ Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

CALCUTTA. Sept. a. band of
four men. one masked. entered the
posiofflca here and demand . d
money Before tho postmaster could
raise an alarm ips was shot dead
The masked man was caught, but
tho others escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Woman Attempts to
Commit Suicide

Madalyune Cartwright. ~. living
IN a housebost az 25a4 s5rd ave. ~.
attempted suicide Monday afternoon
by taking poison. she was treated
nt the city hospital and soon after
returned 10 her home. Her condl
ton was not Nerlous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
81 InNG NACATION

LONDON. Sept. when Henry
was sentenced recently for
housebreaking II was discovered he
has already served 2ess years be-
hind prison walls.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24
PAN MARTIN PALGUTA
Z0MREL v CAL1FORNII

v gazolinovom obchode p. Her
mana ma South Ave. SINE sa do
znali zaciatkom tohto tyzdna, ze
dobre znamy youngstownsky Slo.
wax, p. Martin Palguta zomrel v
Los Angeles, CAL, kde sa boil od-
st 'ahoval pred vyse rokom 20 zdra
votnych OIL hl'adov. Zprava tato Il
cinkovala ma mas ako hrom z Jas
nej oblohy, lebo p. Palguta sa v
California citil znamenite a eastej-
Sic pisal, ako je tam dobre zit :.
Palgutovci maj1 tn pocetnych pri'
buznych a priatel'ov, ktori bud1
dprimne smdtit' "a p. Pa'gutom.
Bol on vel'mi statocny tlovek q
vsestranne cinny, kym bol zdravy
Pozostalym vyslovujeme nasu sr-
deGnn sIstrast' nebohemu l'ah-
ky odpocinok ma krajnom zapade
tejto vel 'kej republiky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24
BEZ DLHEJ BRADY NEMOZNO
BYT "CECHOsLOvAKoM".

"United News prinasa Pra-
hy zaujimavl zpravu. Dna 20.
augusta vydrziavana bola konven.
cia patriotickych "Cechoslova-
kov" V Moravskej Ostrave, ma
ktorej usnesene bolo, ze kazdy
loyalny "Cechoslovak" +" ma 81 dat
narast' bradu dl'a vzoru slavnych
muzov ceskych historic. Nevie-
me, ci sa toto usnesenie vzt 'ahuje
al ma nasich "Cechosiovakov" ale
ked'ze sa vo vsetkom inom opicia
"a krajovymi ich vodcami, patric
ma vec je, aby v tomto pripade
ich verne nasledovali. "Cechoslo-
vaci" dosial' nemaj1 mic spoloe
neho, co by ich ako novy narod
pred svetom ukazalo, okrem snad
tel ich cirkvicky, preto myslime
ze brady i'm k tomu vel'mi dobre
dopomozu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24
MAYOR REESE A WATKINS
MA vYsLUCHU U DoNAHEYA

. Vo stvrtok zapocaty Dol vysluch
policajneho sefa Watkinsa a ma
yora Reese, ktory sa nachodi sus-
pendovany ma obzalobu, ze neu-
platnoval zakony prohibicne ne
robil mic proti nemravnym do
mom.. Vysluch sa vedie pred GU
vernerom DonaheyAom v Colum-
bus, O. Vo stvrtok predvolanf boli
dvaja svedkovia, fotografista P.
C. Morris statny prohibieny a
gent Carrothers. Obaja svedcili, ze
Youngstown panoval nemrav "a
1radOvania Reese-a. Carrothers
sved6il, ze Youngstown nachodl
sa 100 prostituenych domov a ze
"a jeden mesiac navstivil Al sa-
lonov, kde sa pilo, kartovalo hy-
rilo. Odkedy boil Reese suspendo-
vany, ze sa v meste pomery zlep-
silly. Ma guvernerovu otazku, ei
myslia, ze sa policia usilovala tie
nezakonitosti potierat' obaja sved
kovia odpovedali, ze ME. Vo W.
sluchu sa pokracuje.