davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09
The Woman's Club of Bethesda will

The Woman's Club of Bethesda will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur b. Crane. 1920 Northamp-
ton street. Chevy Chase. u. c. DR.
William Burdick. state supervisor OF
physical education of Maryland public
schools, will speak on Physical Train
ing and the Playground Athletic
League Mrs. Gilbert H Grosven0-
will give a report on the child welfare
organizations in the District The mem
bers of the committee of applied eduCa
tion OF the Montgomery County Fedora
tion OF Woman's Clubs will be que SITS of
the club at this meeting
Evening star., 1923-12-09

FL Club CeryunfcS.--At the IN. G;.sS
session held prior to the clubs dance
at Headquarters, 1412 7 street. Sat
urday night, it was voted 10 :.iNt
serni-monthly dinners at 1cadin-.
places, one hour at table to be de-
voted to conversation in Spanish,
followed by an hour of games and
impromptu programs. This mod OF
assembling has been = long -fclt de
sire, as the clua is primcri!. ..ircr-
ested in promotiaG good trliuWS!i1p
between Latin and Saxon. Prar:ica
conversation with those VINO !;!iuT
the Spanish language and the happ.
combinat ton OF becoming proficient
in that language while in the aS&o-
citation of Spanish speaking folk pro
rideS pleasant solution forJ this
problem. The club will give thes..
dinners on the first Wednesday ans:
third Monday of every month.
Northwest w. c. II. L., met rec. Mt:
at the headquarters, 522 9Th strcrr
The new president, Mrs. 7. Woodruff
presided. The reports OF secretaries
and the treasurer were made and Il
list of superintendents for the -e..r
was read. The report of the mem
bership committee showed that twe1l--
t%-six new members had been adl.d
during the year Mrs. Stanton gave
tnlk, on the world court and NJ
McSpeiden and Mrs. Burton sang
mrs. Josephine Griffith, speaker II
the afternoon, gave IL talk upon "Tlfe
conditions of the Temperance Cause
in Europe. Mrs. Griffith has spent
much time abroad and gave first
mana information upon the subject
Evening star., 1923-12-09

tor, American Re-; Cross. ST l;'izabet', =.
Hospital. and portrayed by Miss Eva
Johnson as Priscilla and Miss Gladys
Schafer as John Alden.
The last two werH hut scenes. the
first "Y'' scene during the war. with
DIR. Diffenderfer as chaplain. The last
one Il Red Cross hut of today. in which
boys from the hospital participated
Vocal solos by Miss Fanny +. Buck
and violin solos by Mrs. r. r. Dickey
were rendered between the scenes
A goodwill Offering for the work Of
the committee resulted in substantial
sum.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

The Excelsior Literary Club held
it's current meeting ii the h"m" OF
Mrs. BulIa. with Mrs. Trauty. prrsi-
dent. in ;hc chair. Roll call VAS
responded to with humorous qUrtH-
tions Mrs. Daish read II rcvicv. u
the work OF II popular author aai
Mrs. kaIsIron. aud Mrs. Buiia .'.tf-
tributed musical program.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Bcauregard Chapter. L. ID. c.. met
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Roscoe L. Schuirmann. 1921 31st
street, at pm. The president Mrs.
NJ. de Glare NJ. Berry, presided.
After routine business DR.. John
Huddle gave reading Of "Aeneas
Africanus'' and several dialect poems.
Mrs. Samuel BuTleish Milton sang
Evening star., 1923-12-09

+. E. D. Chapter Ii, met Tuesday eve
ing at the home of Mrs. Robert Young,
1876 Newton street. Mrs. A. w. Hines
was assisting hostess. A paper was
read by Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, followed
by social hour and refreshments.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Frfendship Branch Sunshine Society
held tea and bazaar Monday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs George E.
,, Hebbard. 1919 Belmont road. 1t was
well attended by members of the So
cfety and their friends
Evening star., 1923-12-09

The Gamma Chapter. Nj Lambda Pi
sorority mot recently with Miss
Marie Schutt. at the Plaza. Follow
ing I; business session, TO evening
vas spent in playing bride. "'hc
next hostess. will -" Mrs. August
Anthony. 3I1 !; STREET southeast.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
A Complete Line of All Sizes
COLUMBIA BICYCLES
American
Flyer Trains
A Tov,,nJofo J;no

The U. S. Fast Mail. consisting
of iron locomotive. tender. mail
ears and pieces of track, SIOS
straight and curved. at.
Train No. 13, consisting of iron
locomotive with piston rod and
brake. tender, ears. 10 pieces
curved. = pieces straight track. >
switches form oval and S3-dQ
Evening star., 1923-12-09

business WOmen's COunciI.-A
Ihanksglvlng program was presented
by the st. EliZabeth's committee at a
recent meeting of the Business Wom-
ems Council. Invitations to a turkey
dinner were accepted by more than 300
followed by a pageant. "A Dream OF
THANKSGIVING written by Miss Jane
Ash, the chairman. and staged by the
members of the St. Eliza beth's COM
mittee.
The first scene portrayed the Pilgrims
attending church. when the entire group
joined in tuning the 106th Psalm. The
second scene showed the FIRST Thanks
giving dinner" i'"cTgr.t.ns and hrii-
ii4ui fol =, -.--.-. .rt. 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
BRITISH TROOPS
ITO LEAVE RHINE
If CABINET ACTS
Bonar Law and Other OFF,
cials to Decide
Friday.
PREMIER FAV0RS IT
Ruhr Occupation Causing
English Increased
Anxiety.
PREMIER FAVORS IT
By the Associated Press.

London, Jan. 26.-The occupation of
he Ruhr and the question of maintain
ng or Withdrawing the British Cologne
garrison, were understood to be the
.I;sf topics of discussion at the full
meeting of the cabinet today.
yAile it vas believed that the re-
Feht Assurances given to Lord Crewe at
Paris had been accepted as removing the
likelihood of the recurrence of such in
|idents as the Lazenauer expulsion, it
has aid that the whole situation was
Fausing the government increasing
|nxiety and that the time had come
when, in the opinion of some Of the
|abinet members, the whole question Of
he British attitude toward the French
|olicy must be reviewed.
According to some of the political
kriters in the morning newspapers, the
|abinet is divided on this question, es-
|ecially as regards keeping the British
|roops in the Rhine zone.
1t is reported that Premier Bonar
Jaw favors the return of the. troops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
MOB AND TROOPS CLASH
Lonely Frenchmen Assaulted-Soldiers
Long to Open Fire.
By a, II, DECKER.

10y a. bEOhE4hs
Special Gable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
Essen, Jan. 26.-Mob demonstrations
and protest strikes throughout the Ruhr
basin are tying up the telegraph wires
and the railways. French civilians and
soldiers are assaulted in Dusseldorf and
Essen when found alone.
Fritz Thyssen. on returning from his
trial in Mayence, received ovations all
along the route to this city where he
was met by huge mob singing
deutschland Uebcr Allies" and escorted
towards his home.
In Dusseldorf French cavalry fired
into the air and cleared the streets of
mobs. The infantry attachments were
kept in their barracks.
In this city. the Kaiserhot hotel,
the French headquarters, was menaced
hy mob who shouted down with
France :" Infantry pfatoons were called
out and all the streets leading TO the
hotel were barred. The German Sc
curity police accomplished wonders in
preventing clashes between the soldiers
and civilians. A French officer de-
clared: my men are burning to fire..
Mobs marched through the streets all
the afternoon and evening, singing ma
tionalist songs and stoning motor cars.
Many arrests were made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
HARD TIMES IN GERMANY
Bare Existence Faced With National
Budget Short Three Trillion Marks.
BY the Associated Press.


Berlin, Jan. 26.-The German govern
|lent has issued an appeal to the ma
Jon. signed by President Ebert and
chancellor CunO, urging the people TO
fnounce luxuries and extravaganza of
very kind and to make the greatest
|ossible sacrifices Sin view of the CON-
bon need of the whole country. which
Evolves the very existence of future
ermany and the liberties and right of
be whole people"
Leading industrial and commercial
rms. have issued similar appeal to
Employees and workers throughout the
. eicb.
Meanwhile the goycrnment has been
Fought face TO face witha deficit of
|iree trillion marks. So
The departure oftle American troops
leq, the Rhineland is marked by the
|i@ersal regret of the people: the press
bars that the path Of the French will
bus be made easier.
Harron Won Rosenberg, the foreign
mister. in talking of the withdrawal,
f id that the Germans had come TO
+ ok upon the stars and stripes ut
|oblenz 'as the active symbol of
|mcrican interest and participation in
|urope's postwar problems"
| He said that he believed the prin-
pies. mentioned by Secretary Hughes
New Haven offered the best way to
tactical solution of the whole question
|hd the German government stood ready
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
GERMANY DEFAULTS
PREPARATION AGAIN,
COMMISSION FINDS
Ruhr Valley Quiet But Sui
len After Riots
Quelled.

The Ruhr Valley was reported quiet
but sullen today, following the dis
turbances last night in Dusseldorf and
Essen. Quelled by the French with only
minor casualties, the wounding Of two
Germans in the former city.
Strong military precautions have been
taken by the French to prevent recur-
renee of the demonstrations. Artil-
lery has been posted all around Essen
and two additional army corps are said
to have been ordered up in haste from
AlsaceiL Lorraine Nineteen arrests
were made in Dusseldorf.
The Ruhr continues almost complete
ly tied up by the railroad strike, and
navigation by the Rhine from the val
ley is similarly at a standsill.
Dispatches from the Ruhr declare
100000 miners now are idle.
Germany was formally declared in
default TO France and Belgium on all
her reparation obligations under The
Versailles treaty by vote of the Al
lied Reparation Commission. No de-
fault was declared in deliveries to Great
Britain and Italy, as Germany did not
include them in her recent announce
ment suspending deliveries.
The British cabinet meeting today
had the Ruhr situation before il.
While many quarters. including labor,
are demanding the recall of the British
troops, others arc decidedly opposed and
the cabinet is reported divided. Fore
casts were that the cabinet would prob
ably decide to await DEVELOPMENTS and
that not even a definite announcement
on the subject would be made.
BurgOmaster Schmidt and DIR. 0exle,
director of police. at Dusseldorf, were
arrested by the French authorities to-
day and placed in Jail. awaiting court
martial for failure to enforce order.
They are charged with responsibility
for yesterdays disorders.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(A Adv o..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
FILIPPI AT CAPITAL
yatican's Mexican Relations Depends
ON Report Of Expelled Prelate.

Washington, ID. C.. Jan. 26.-Mon-
signor Ernesto Filippi, deported from
Mexico where he had been statened
as papal delegate, will remain in Wash
ingtdn four or five DAYS before pro-
ceeding to Rome to submit a report to
Cardinal Gasparri. secretary of state
at the Vatican. 1t was indicated at
the papal legation today that future
relations between the Vatican and the
Mexican government would be deter
mined after the report is submitted.
Monsignor FiHppi who arrived here
last night declared he was "still puz-
zled" as to. the reasons which induced
President 0bregon to demand his re-
tirpment ..s.. 70
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
ROCK SOLD AS COAL
Hundred Tons OF Crushed Stone, Dyed
Black, Pass as Fuel.

Washington, Jan. 26.--Vincent II.
Olsen. Brooklyn coal salesman, was ar
rested today on a charge of selling 100
tons of crushed rock, dyed black, as
coal. The charge was preferred b.
Renito Brothers. coal dealers. who de-
clared they paid him S1400 for the
consignment of black rock.
Olsen defined guilt. declaring he had
acted in good faith in taking the order
for the now defnnct Tidewater Fuel
Company, which made delivery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
LITTLE BEAR IN TROUBLE
Indian Chiefs Better Half Says His
Alimony Payments Overdue.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Chef Harry Lit
tie Bear, a Cherokee Indian, was
cited 20, appear in circuit court Janu-
airy 30 and show cause why he should
not be adjudged in contempt for fail
ure TO. pay alimony. Mrs. Adeline
Little Bear, who in her divorce bill
charged the chief with drunkenness and
failure to support. alleged that her
husband was SIS behind in temporary
alimony of S15 week granted her
some months ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.) 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Irish Execute Three More Rebels.
IL thn Assncintad prcss

Dublin, Jan. 28.-Parick Cunning
ham, William Conroy and Colin Kelley,
all Of TullamOre, were executed at Birr,
Kings county, today for possessing
arms and ammunition and for theft
from residences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

to accept the American suggestion for a
board of experts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24

the family home following a quar-
rel with her younger brothers.
No inquest will be held into the
death as police are satisfied the
fatal injury was self-inflicted.
According to the statement
made to Detective Leon Nowitz-
ky by the girls mother, Mrs.
Fannie Silver, Miss Silver asked
her brothers, Phillip, aged 5, and
Sydney, aged II, to help her wind
yarn, They refused and the girl
scolded them. At this juncture,
David, aged IA, interfered, tax
ing sides with the younger chill
drep. The girl slapped David
and he returned the blow. Miss
Silver then went into her bedroom,
stating that she was about 70
kill herself. A short time latcf
she opened the door, walked into
the dining room with a .45-cali'
bre pistol in her hand and Shot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
Oregon Strong Says
Dover, After Visit

Los Angeles, Jan. 24.-There
is apparently no immediate way
out Of the regrettaole deadlock
that exists between the Harding
administration ard the Obregon
government of Mexico, according
to Elmer Dove. close friend and
political confidant of President
Harding.
Dover returned here after max
.inga special trip through Mexico
on business for the Treasury De-
partmens. He was assistant Sec
rotary of the treasury until last
August, when he resigned, follow
ing a dispute with Internal Rev
enue Collector and Secretary Mel
Ion over patronage.
"Obregon is stronger than ever
He is optimistic and confident oi
continued success" Dover said
Mexican Congress is strongly sup,
porting his administration. Fol
two years he has maintained q
stable government and peace has
been restored on a firm basis
Agriculture has been rehabihta
ted and the people are industrious
and contented. Many public
schools have been established, anC
the army has been reduced from
10000 to $4,000.
"The great need of Mexico is
foreign capital TO develop natura
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
100000 Camp Fire Girls
Are Registered in u. S

New York, Jan. 24.-There are
10000 Camp Fire. Girls in the
United States and Camp Fire
groups in II foreign countries, &C
cording to The annual report of
the organization for 1929.
Among the schools chat have adj
ded q Camp Fire course to the
curriculum are: University Of
Southern California. Northwest
ern University, University Of Kan
sas, Colorado State Teachers Col
lege, Cornell University, Syracuse
University, Kansas State Agricul-
tural College, Louisiana State
Normal School, Battle Greek Nor
NAL School Of Physical Education,
Southern Methodist University,
College of Puget Sound, Univer-
sity of OMAHA.
In several cities a Camp Fire
Wokrer has been put on the staff
OF the public schools 10 supervise
Camp Fire work, thereby making
it the recreation program of the
school Training course ceri.if-
Gates were awarded to 1000 wo-
men
/ President Harding is honorary
! president u Camp Fire, the honor
AIRY vice presidents being EXPIRES
| ident VII on, ex-PreSident Taft
and Sir Auckland Geddes. Mrs
Warren e. Harding is honorary
chairman Of the national advis-
DRY coUncj: Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man. president; Miss Florence
Hughes 9nd Mrs. T. J. Oakley
RhinelanGer. vice presidents: DR..
/ Myron I. Scudder, treasurer. anc
| Lester +. Scott. secretary and
national executive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY

ST. Jacobs Oil stops any pain,
so when your back is sore and
lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheu-
matism has you stiffened up, don't
suffer. Get a small trial bottle of
old, honest st. Jacobs Oil at any
drug store, pour a little in your
hand, and rub it right on your
aching back; and by the time You
count fifty the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay cripple, This sooth-
ing, penetrating oil needs to be
used only once. 1t takes the pain
right out and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely
harmless, and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago,
sciatica, backacle or rheumatism
so promptly. It never disap-
points. - 81 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24

resources in which Mexico IS one
Of the richest countries in the
world. The government policy
is to encourage foreign capital to
come in.
"The huge oil concessions just
granted Americans under the
terms Of the new constitution are
instances of that desire for de-
velopment BY foreign capital.
However, no very great influx of
American money into Mexico can
be expected until after America
recognizes the Mexican govern
ment-and unfortunately there
seems to be no way out of the
present deadlock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
Mother Receivers
Abducted Child
Richmond Court Rules That Puta-
tive Father Has No
Right to 1t

! Richmond, Va, Jan. 24.--Anna
Weaver, pretty cigannaker Of
York, Pa, today won her fight
for custody of her baby daugh-
ter. Lorraine Virginia Lawson, q
wears old, who was alleged to
have ben kidnapped by Archie
Stuart Lawson, putative father oil
the child. - 80 e..s.ss
After hearing h;beas corpus
proceedings instituted by the
mother, Judge william A. Mon
cure. CT the Chanceey Court, de
cided That she is Untitled to full
possession of the child and that
Lawson has no iegsl claim to It,
Lawson, member OF a we'll
known Richmond ia nily, went to
York last September and brought
the child to Richmond without the
knowledge or consent of the mo,h-
er. and it has since been in the
care OF her sister Miss Fannie
Lawson. The mother. who was at
work when Lawson abducted the
pros NIX Cd mod ON dol
child, trailed him to Richmond and
caused his arrest here in Novem-
Der on q Kidnapping charge, but
7 ,awEon vert free when Judge
Kicks, of the Juvenile and Do
nestle Relations Court, held that
it is no crime in Virginia for the
father of a child to kidnap It. The
child was born here January q,
1920, while the mother was living
with Lawson, and he was recorded
on the bii'lh certificate as Us,
father.
In October, 1921, she LETT him,
returning 70 the hou.e cf her PEG
ple in York and taking the child
with her. Since then, Lawson
testified today, he had repeatedly
offered to marry her, but she had
refused.
Lawson. in resisting efforts Of
the mother to recover the child, in
sisted that she was his common
law wife, because of the feet that
they had lived together as man
and wife fer a time ir Pennsyl-
vania, where common law MARI
ages are recognized.
Judge Moncure declined to hear
argument on the legal points. Vir
ginia, he pointed ont, does not rec
ognize common law uas:rriages,
and inasmuch as the child was a
native of Virginia, he was com
PEELED to hold that its father had
no legal standing in the case.
According ito Anna Weaver, she
and Lawson lived together at 1901
West Fayette street, Baltimore,
from January, 1919, to October of
the same year. She first met him
here in 1914. Records were pro
duced today showing that she had
been previouslv divorced from
John Cooper, o. York.
Lawson endeavored to establish
that the child was being reared in
improper surroundings in York,
but dispositions OF friends and ac-
ouaintances of the mother certi-
fed that she was living a correct
life there ard that the child was
in good hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
WRECKED HIS CAR

Danville, Va, Jan. 24-Thomas
Haynes was fined 800 and costs
by Mayor Wooding yesterday for
driving his automobile while IN
toicated. Haynes, police testi-
fed, went amuck with his car on
North Main street, left the street,
plunged through the iron fence
surrounding the home Of the Rev
j. r. Wilson, "Hardside" Baptist
minister, and crashed into the
building, wrecking his car.
Elephants, when first brought
from the tropics, Frequently suffer
from collie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
MOONSHgNE BURNS STOMAC

Sunbury. Pa, Jan. 2s-Howard
Gray, 20 years old, of Blooms
burg, after rushing into the Smith
drug store ut Shamokin shouting
My Stomach'S on fire. was rush.
ed to TIE Shamokin State Hospital
where he was found TO be suf-
fering from acute alcoholism. His
condition was quite serious and
he suffered terrible agony. Coal
region moonshine which he had
been imbibing was the cause OF
all his suffering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24

1t is not unlikely that when
the exp, ted storm breaks in the
Senate sith q demand that the
United States do something" to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24

herself in the abdomen. She died
in 20 minutes.
Herman Silver, fatker of the
girl, is In New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
YOU BIG STIFF
Knee-Watch Your Finish

Stiff. swollen inhamed, rheuma-
tic joint should be treated with
a remedy made for just that pur-
pose only.
Rem rlhCr the name OF this
new q "overy IS loint-E2se and
{ wi out sas agony, reduce
,e sv ur and timber up any
ubied ON, after ordinary cure
hsy miserably failed. Just
it on-60c q tube at-ail
zistS-ask for Joint Ease
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 24-Miss Lii
Ian Ray Silver, 10 years old, Of
All Allegheny street, shot and
killed herself Monday night at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24

end the occupation VI thS AS"t.4
the reply will be made by the
State Department that anyone
who has q feasible plan fol
ending the occupation viii ob!igC
the Department by submitting AZ
for consideration. In other words
to those who say something ought
to be done, the State Depart
ment will reilly "Show us what
can be done"
William e. Peake, we'll known
pordent suggests that members
of Congress when at the Capitol
be compelled to wear large num-
beers similar to those worn by
college football players on theil
backs.
"This method of Distinguishing
lust who is who" said Mr.. feakt
when interviewed yesterday, vii
prevent any further detestablt
occuranees as that which occur
red in the Senate private eleva'
tor Monday
candy Guop and | have talked
the mater Ger and we are both
of the opinion that Senator lodge
in all his f'ty years. OF service
as a membe" Of Congress proba-
ibly never experienced such 4
shock as the one given him Mon
day when the operator of the
Senator's private elevator failed
TO recognize him." continued the
Washington correspondent.
at happened like this" said
Mr., Peake.
"The Massachusetts Senator
boarded the elevator at the Sec
ond floor with other Senators who
desired to q to the subway. The
distinguished gentleman from
Massachusetts told the operator
to stop at the first floor, but the
operator made no attempt and
shot the elevator to the subway
When rebuked for his failure tc
obey, the dusisy elevator man re-
pl;ed that he had a lot of Sena-
tors on for the subway and his
orders were 10 accommodate them
first"
Mr.. peake is OF the opinion that
his suggestion has at least one
supporter other than the well
known man of politics, Andy
Gump.