davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-26
Mails Close
for the British and French West
In lies by s. S, Martinique at 5 p, NJ
today.
N2W Harding Memorial
Stamp, Series 1923.

This stamp is on exhibition the let
ter case at the local post Office onLy with
notice to the effect that SAM will be on
sale on or about October 3 h. As the
issue of this stamp is limited only a smalI
number will be available here while they
last, and persons Wi ming them for
souvenir or collection purposes should
secure what they want as soon as they
are placed on sale. The Harding Memoir
al Stamp is the same shape and size as
the current 2 cent stamp and bears the
portrait of Warren G.. Harding within an
oval and partly enclosed in a panel which
is supported on either side by acanihus
scrolls. Above the portrait within a
curved panel appear the words United
States Postage in white roman capital
letters. On a ribbon below the oval IS
the name Harding, and under this at
the bottom of he stamp appears the
words Cents In born lOW"r corners
within oyals with dark backgrounds is
the white mineral q. Ia the upper left
hand corner appears the year Of birth,
1865, and in the upper right-hand
corner the year of death, 1923. The
entire stamp IS enclosed within 1 plain
black border. The stamp is printed in
black ink.
, 1923-09-26

The Native Brass Banl rendered a fine
concert in the bandstand last night and
terminated with a tramp around town.
The sweet strains Of music coupled with
beautiful moonlight were much enjoyed
by a Lar e c])ncoIr5e Of people. -
, 1923-09-26

bonds purchased by the syndicate has
been disposed of, the Minister Of Fin.
ance has authorized subscriptions to the
amount of the entire issue. On Nor
daY some 220 financial institutions in
Gliding practically every bOndhouse,
stock exchange firm and bank in Can
ada with all their branch organiza-
tons throughout the dominion. will
off eially enter on the selling al
paign The loan made by the Dominion
Government a year ago was entirely on a
conversation basis, but in connection
with the 1928 refunding loan, investors
may purchase for cash or turn IN their
1923 holdings in exchange. Outside of
war time financing, the present offering
represents the most important piece >Cf
financing ever undertaken in the Domln-
ior. 1t was announced tonight that the
metropolitan life Of New York had sub
scribed for S., 900, 900 of the new loan.
Special significance was attached to this
subscription as 1t reflected al outside
interest in the Dominion Government Sc
curity,
Quebec, Sept. Dist. The Premier, Mr..
King, embarked aboard the c., P. r liner
"M)ntcalm" tonight for London, where
be will represent c. NADIA at the lmpari-
al Conference. As the Premier mounted
the gangpllnk he was givn an ovation by
the crowd which waited TO see his de-
p|arture.
Hamburz, Sep 22aI.-A one hour
genera strike il protest against the in
creasing pa12sriza ion Of the working
classes, vas proclaimed today By the
United Laaour Fa39ratI5ns of Hamburg,
who passed resolutions also in favour Of
, 1923-09-26

The Industrial Brass Band will give
a concert on tie wharf this evening.
The Native Brass Band will play on
the wharf on Friday and Sunday nights,
weather permitting.
The "Mizpah" sailed from here for St.
Thomas at the usual hour yesterday af.
ternoon with mails and passengers.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
SWORD OF REVOLUTIONARY HERO
PRESENTED TO NATIONAL MUSEUM

The sword carried by Gen. Richard
an unsuccessful assault on the de-
fenses of Quebec, December 81. 1875,
was transferred today to the Ma
tional Museum in behalf Of the
owner, Miss Julia Barton Hunt. whose
family owned Montgomery Place. on
the Hudson. where Montgomery
widow died.
The sword was transferred by
Gaillard Hunt. acting in Miss Hunts
behalf, following the signing by
President Harding of a joint resolu-
ton passed by Congress on February
%, accepting the sword in the name
of the nation. The resolution was
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore OF Vir-
yinia, and in the Senate by Senator
Wadsworth of New York.
James Thompson. overseer of work S
In the royal engineer department at
Quebec. on December 81. l775, i'm
mediately after the unsuccessful as
sault by Montgomery and his men,
went out to see the effects OF the
firing and found Montgomery's body
partly exposed above the deep snow,
and lying close by his side his sword.
Thompson bequeathed the sword to
his son, James Thompson. who, on
his death. willed II to his nephew.
James Thompson Narrower. who sold
II to the Marquis of Lorne. In 1878
governor general of Canada. The
latter gave II to Victor Drummond.
charge d'affaires Of Great Britain at
Washington. Mr. Drummond gave It
Evening star., 1923-03-02
CLAFLIN
w. Makes Glasses that
Are Comfortable.
Claain Optical Co. cit, ,sat cius g s'a.. 81;
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully. il you want to keep your
hair looking It's best Many soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much free alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and EreaselessI.
and is better than anything else
YOU can use.
Two or three tcaspoonfuls OF
Nulsified in cup or glass with
little warm water is sufficient to
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
! with water and rub the Mulsified
in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich creamy lathcr, which rinses
out easily, removing every parti-
Gle Of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and il leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky.
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy 10
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, il is
very cheap. and a few ounces will
supply every member of the family
for months. BE sure your druggist
gives you ed.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
FILLED milk BILL
PASSES IN SENATE
Measure Goes to Conference
for Adjustment of Minor
Differences.
DAIRY BODIES BACK ACT
Farm Bloc in Both Houses Pushed
It Through Con-
gress.

The Eoight filled milk bill was
passed late yesterday by the Senate
and sent to the House for adjust
ment OF minor differences.
The bill would prohibit interstate
shipment of condensed or evaporated
milk made from SKINNED milk and
oil substitutes for butter fat, such
as cotton seed and cocoanut oil.
Dairy Bodies Back Bill.
Dairy organizations. supported by
the farm blocs in both Senate and
House. were behind the measure.
which was passed by the House last
May after introduction by Repre-
sentative Noight republican. Wis
consin. Manufacturers or products
combining skinned milk with vege-
table fats opposed it, contending that
Their output was not harmful to
health.
There was no record vote by the
Senate. the bill being passed by
unanimous consent.
Senator Stanley, democrat. Ken
lucky. declared that the manner in
which the bill was rushed through
furnished IAN excellent example of
the procedure which is bringing this
body into contempt in so many
quarters" He said the bill sought to
destroy one business by fostering an
other and was an abuse Of legislat tive
functions.
Secretary Is EIated
The end OF oiled milk is in sight.
American producers and consumers
have won a great victory" This was
the comment Of Charles w. Holman.
secretary of the National Milk Pro-
ducers' Federation. on the passage of
the bill.
The Senate action was the climax
OF fight in the Congress Of two
years duration. 1t Is the most notable
victory for the dairy interests since
the passage of the oleomargarine
leSlslatlon years ago. 1t may be a
much more notable victory as the
possibilities of undermining the dairy
industry by this inferior type OF food
compound cannot be overestimated. j"
Evening star., 1923-03-02
NEW IMMIGRATION BILL.
Chairman johnson Unable to Get
Consideration This Session.

a resolution which would reduce to
? per cent the quota of immigration
from Europe. based on the number of
each nationality in the United States
under the census OF 1910. was intro
duced yesterday by Chairman John
son Of the House immigration COM
mittee. The present law provides for
per cent quota under the same
census. The measure also would ad-
nit immediate relatives of persons
who had become citizens or declared
their intention OF doing so.
Hope was expressed that the reso-
luton could be put through in lieu
of the immigration bill reported sew
cral weeks ago. and which would
have restricted tho quotas to per
cent based on tho 1890 census. Chair
sideration for that measure at this
session of Congress.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
VETS AND DRYS BARELY
ESCAPE SENATE LINE
Appropriation for Delegates to
Congress on Alcoholism Passed
Without Record Vote.

Proposed appropriation Of $500 to
meet the expenses of the American
delegation to the forthcoming inter-
national congress against alcoholism
at Copenhagen threatened for a time
last night to bring A wet and dry
division in the Senate. The proposal,
submitted as an amendment to the
third deficiency appropriation bill.
finally was adopted without a record
vote.
Senator Wadsworth, republican,
Evening star., 1923-03-02

New Orleans.
Miss Louise Livingston Hunt In
tended to give the sword to the gov
ernment, but a prolonged Illness be-
fore her death, on November ~. 19l4,
intentions. Her brother, Carleton
Hunt. formerly a member or Con-
gress from Louisiana. died August
Il, 1921, making Miss Julia Barton
Hunt the sole owner of the SWORD,
which she has now presented to the
government. carrying out the wishes
Of her sister. Miss Louise Livingston
Hunt
Evening star., 1923-03-02

New York. asked what was the neces-
sity for a delegation from an already
sufficiently dry country, and Senator
Norris, republican. Nebraska, sug-
gested the impossibility of obtaining
In the United States delegates who
could qualify as experts before the
congress. Senator Stanley. democrat,
Kentucky. declared the delegation
demonstrate "the dangers of prohibit
ton" to the Copenhagen meeting.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Lord Leverhulme, the eminent Eng
lish phiIanthropist, sleeps in a cage
In the open air. both winter and sum :
mer, being convinced that fresh air
is one of the chief necessities for
health.
In the bees legs are pockets for
holding pollen, each pocket being
closed by rows Of bristles which In
terlock In the most wonderful man
ner, so preventing the pollen from
falling out,
Evening star., 1923-02-09

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSI
ness location: near 18th and Col. I'd; Or
and bath house, I'm the first commercial zone;
suitable for remodeling
NJ. & Il. u. WARREN,
Realtors and Builders.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

THE KIND OF BARGAIN YOU'VE
ALWAYS WANTED
S1.1O0 under price. Owner will sacrifice his
practically bungalow: FIVE rooms tile
alcove with fixtures; attic: corner lot S5x1o0:
near cars. in ID. c.: $1,000: 81 $50 cash. $50
monthly
MORGAN F. MORGAN Co,
1401 New York Ave.
Phone Frank. 1920. Sunday and evening
phones-Frank 1851 and West 50SW.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
6-room. . bath modern home. double brick
garage: excellent condition. bargain al s11. 500;
terms arranged. Address Box 19-U, Star office.
1Os
Evening star., 1923-02-09
WANTED.

WILL EXCHANGE 4 HANDSOME STONE
front dwelling in exclusive residential! section
Ior suburban hUnse with grounds. A.
MCNEIL & CO. McLachirn bldg. Main asI4
WANTED TO RENT. OR : ROOM Run
gaow or, house: ami: in or around River
dale. Nd: close To car lin": state particulars
Address Box Ill. Star Office %
Evening star., 1923-02-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALF

MOST DESIRABLE AND CHEAPEST PROP
erty In central business section, north side
OF T. street between 9th and 10th NV Site
contains 6,I56 sq. #. Unusual alley facilities.
Jesse L. uESk ELL. ILL l st NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
A REAL BARGAIN

room nh, house ID in xienna "a; -op pPcless fur
LANDWEHR, sos Fendall bldg. Main ii56. 13s
Evening star., 1923-02-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-ContInued.
Nearly YIKGIAIA

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Six beautiful, large rooms. large basement
large porches, fireproof tile construction, large
lot, garage. splendid view. This home has OAK
floors, large closets and fireplace. Electric
fixtures are solid bronze and bath fixtures are
beautiful porcelain. Neighborhood AL and only
- minutes from PennH ave. Owner is com
PEELED to sell and we can secure this beautiful
home for $l1 800 on terms
Dutch colonial house, new and complete, six
rooms. bath, basement, INV. heat, every mod
ern convenience. splendid location on best
boulevard INTO Washington. SIl 900 on very
rra aspIatic terms
/. {. GOoDNOW COMPANY.
10 10Th -. Main :n1.
Ia" South -. Asaph st. Alcxandria 9%G.
BETTER BARGAINS.
> room bungalow, gas, electricity. city
water. si.mtO. 5000 cash: $40 a month
Groom bungalow. city water. gas and ecc.
trirl'!. i.20d: 500; $40 per month.
nov bungalows. modern; $500 cash. bal
ance like rent. See
III. {. MAYNOR.
s6l6 33rlI 81. Mt. Rainier. Phone
Evening star., 1923-02-09
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL EXCHANGE S6.gog EQUITY IN MOD.
crn twelye-room house near connecticut avenue
and street for good building lot Columbia
4I3e-W.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
INSPECT.
RARE
SPECULATIVE
OPPORTUNITY

SUBSTANTIAL. BRICK RTII.nING. 4s-Fi.
FRONTAGE OK BUSY THuRoUGHFARF
WITHIN SHORT DISTANCE or SHOPPIAT
CENTER. FULL DETAILS on APPLCA-
TON. CASH PAYMENT, $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FOR RENT-STORES.

So NORTH CAPIT0L-sTOKE AND LARGE
garage in rear; both newly finished: oppor-
tunIty for auto supply and repair. ke3, S3l
North Canitnl
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
- ---====7-=-----s ----ss-'----=--=---s-=---
Mt pT LA GA vi

MT. PLEASANT
3100 block 18th ST., 10 large rooms and
bath (six bedroomsl; steam heat: stationary
tubs. cellar under entire house: garage with
water and sewer. Price, $1",J Inspection
by permit only.
EDGAR A. MILLER,
1889 st. Exclusive Agent. Main 3SOs.
OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION
Three distinct types: exceptional new homes
in best section Of Chevy Chase, u. g
CORNER JESIFER AND 4lst SITS. NV.
Chevy Chase owes it 10 himself 10 inspect
these homes at once.
ALLAN T.. WALKER & CO. INC
S13 Eth 81. NV. Main 2t3o
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-sI5.0n 900
Detached brick and frame, Just west of
9Th 81: 10 and bath. furnace heat.
electricity. porchcs, garage, on lot JoAlJ0.
Easy terms
sIa l5th St. wv. Main $3.50
CLOSE TO SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
Distinctive new, six-r brick homes. in
dividual front, breakfast and sleeping porches:
unusually commod ious substantially built, very
complete in all appointments. Extremely de-
sirabe section.
Moderate cash payment: easy terms
ALLAN r: WALKER & CO., INC.
s13 1!th st. NV. Main 243o.
NEW BUNGALOWS IN BROOKLAND-s7,75 100
500 cash, moderate monthly payments; FIVE
large rooms. bath, large attic, sleeping porch,
laundry. hot-water heat, electricity, hard
wood floors; houses elaborately finished
throughout; large lots on best street in Brook
land.
:. ALLAN E: WALKER & CO.. INC.
S13 18th st. Y w Main o43o
Evening star., 1923-02-09
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-ST0RAGE SPACE.

wAETED-To RENT LARGE ROOM FOR
atofaSe for merchandise. vicinity Of 7th and G
sea: 4.H. Address Box 306-U. Star ONCE.
WANTED, 10000 SQUARE FIT. ON GROUND
door, OF open space for storage: vacant ga
rsgs, shed or Workshop preferred. Address
Btf asst, Star ONCE, 1Os
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FOR RENT.

FINE HOME WITH LARGE GROUNDS.
garden and fruit of all kinds; 1-room house.
eiectric Light hot-water heat. garage: all in
street car aud bus by the door. 90 minutes
Phone Main 1897 ~.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FARMS.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. FIFTY
two acres OF land with frontages on Bowen
and Suitland roads u. c.. improved by SUBJ
stantal frame dwelling. tenement house and
outbuildings. Only ST.. 900.
JESSE l., HEISKETI,, Ills Eye st NV
FAIRFAX COUNTY FARM
146 acres suitable for stock or fruit: ha rd
road, thirty minutes to Washington; price and
terms very reasonable.
T. c. GOODNOw COMPANY.
729 18th 81 NV. Main 307.
WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS. MD. AND IA.
Poultry. fruit. dairy, river-front farms
Baysde homes. country business stands: lists
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 90 L NV. +. o7O2
l5%
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
WRESTLERS GO
 OUT ON STRIKE
Queer Proposition Confronts Sport Lovers in Flow
 cry Kingdom.

TOXIC, Feb. 20-Srort lovers of this capital are compelled for the time being 10 seek other forms of amusement than wrestling as a re- suit of recent strike of members of the Tokio Wrestlers' Association. Most of the active members have de- manded an increase of five per cent in their pay and all retired wrestlers have demanded that their pensions be doubled
 The strike was called at the time the New Years tournament was to take place. As result that event was indefinitely postponed Officials of the wrestling association have held several conferences with striking members in an effort 10 effect an agreement, but without avail.
 As a means of enforcing thelr de.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
FIVE TENANT
 WINNING CLUBS
 TO TRY AGAIN
Pacific Coast Champions Will All Strive to Win Rag
 Again This Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-When the Pacific Coast League baseball season opens on April 3, five previous pennant winners will try to duplicate thoir pennant winning performances and three clubs will try to secure their first championship flag
 Los Angeles leads the league with six pennants in 20 years Portland is second with five; San Francisco third with four; Vernon fourth with three, and Oakland fifth with one. Tacoma, now out of the league, won one in 1904
 Seattle. Salt Lake City and Sacra- mento have their first pennant to win.
 Los Angeles won it's pennants in 1903. 1905. 1907. 1908. 1916 and 1921. 1913 and 1914
 San Francisco won in 1909, 1915, 1917 and 1922.
 Vernon won three straight in 1918, 1919 and 1920.
 Oakland won in 1912 and Tacoma in 1904.
 < All four opening games Of tha 1923 season win be played in ClH- fornia, with Portland at Sacramento; Vernon at San Francisco; Oakland at Los Angeles, and Seattle playing Salt Lake City at Fresno. Possible indictment weather in Salt Lake City. the league management announced, was tln cause of Transforming the regularly scheduled game to Fresno.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20

mands tho striking members of what is in fact wrestiers union are planning to hold their own tourna- mcnt as a rival attraction to any the officials may be able 10 arrange. Not all oi the wrestlers have joined the s'rike. Onishiki. grand cham pion Sumo wrestler. is with the of f!cials, but trying to effeet recon dliat.on with the strikers. Aside from a few younger wrestlers, how ever, most of the big matmen of the city arc out and with no 1pDearlnce of weakening.
 A wrestlers s.rike in Japan is equivalent in it's relation 10 the pub lie to an actors strike in Western nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
JUNEAU INDIANS WIN FROM DOUGLAS SQUAD;
 TWO GAMES THIS P. M.

The Juneau A. N. B. basketball five Saturday night defeated the Douglas five, representing the same organization by a score of 32 to 16 in a game played on the local A N. B. floor, Golfers work at center for the local squad and that of Jackson at forward for the Douglas Indians were the outstanding fea- .ures of the game.
 Collier showed marked improve ment in his game. He caged 10 bas- keI-s from scrimmage and two on free throws for total of p points. Jackson apparently has the makings of real basketball player. Playing on a weak team, he caged four goals from the field and put up a good floor game.
 Fer the Juneau Indians, Rudolph shot three, and Clark two from the Ield. Hanson caged two, Willis one and Brady one basket for the Island CTS.
 The teams lined LID as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20

Referee William Paul.
 The Juneau five will meet the Hoonah Indian team tonight on the local floor in the first of double header attraction. The second game will be between the Hot Shots, an Indian team, and the second Hoonah five.
 CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
 Washington Birthday. Gold stein's Emporium. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
Mss T{e!en MaoT Tla<adenu

Miss Helen MacFadden, young daughter cf the famous physical culture magazine publisher, of New York, is employed in her fathers immense offices as typ ist. Although Bernarr MacFadden is rated as millionaire he and his daughter both believe in work. So Miss McFadden punches a time clock along with hundreds of other girls in her fathers office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
WRANGELL FIVE WILL LEAVE FOR SEATTLE
 SOON; IO-DAY VISIT

Under the leadership of Supt w. L. Gross. of the Wrangell schools, the High School basketball team of that town will leave there on the steamer Northwestern about Feb ruary 9 for l0-d1y tour oi Puget Sound schools according to w,ed re- ceive1 by L. D. Henderson. Commits
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20

sioner Of Education A number of games have been arranged with strong teams, the schedule being pre- rala1 by Superintendent Gross with the a.l of he Alaska Bureau of the Seat le Chamber of Commerce.
 One game has been 5che luled with the Olympia H.gh School five The squad wil visit the Washington legis- aturs wlile in O.ymp.a and aa auto mobile tr.p through agricultural sec tions has also been ssraread fl7 il.
 CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
 Wa 7hington's Birthday. Gold stoin's Emporium. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20

| SASKATOON, Feb. 20-An attempt to poison the dogs of C. B, Morgan, winner of the 1920 and 1921 dog derby at The Pas. was discovered yesterday, according to information received here. The dogs have been entered in the race to be run this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
BATTLING SKI ] AND CARPENTER <. WILL SIGN SOON
Match Will Be Staged in Paris in September-To Be
 20 Round Bout.

PARIS, Fob. 20.-LDiberte an nounces today that tho managers of Battling Ski and Georges carpan- tier have reached an agreement by which the fighters will soon sign for light heavyweight championship battle on September 3. The fight will be staged here and go 20 rounds, three minutes each, and four-ounce gloves will be used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

hear II said" she declared. ~ there
IL no hope In Christianity there b.
no hope for the world. Chris,ia nifty Is
bigger than carrying "A theory 10 CON
nict with other theories. II is ife."
She reminded the faithful few of
Their responsibilities and said tina,
Christianity ie a social religion. which
calls To action rather than satiefac-
ton. She emphasized the value of edu-
cation, for church members need In
;el,igence M well as assurance OF faith.
10 solve their own intellectual prob
leme, To answer their friends doubts
and Ia understand the needs OF the
world and the work of the church
she gave some practical suggestions
for organizing mission study classes
ri. Rev. Craig Morris. Bishop of
Panama. was unable 10 he present be
cause OF Illness. Bishop Philip Cook
spoke briefly. suggesting methods FOR
making the work more efficient. \
committee will he appointed TO make
plans for equalZing the expense of
transportation OF all members 20 the
meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
REAL SIGNIFICANCE
OF CHRISTIANITY
Hope of the World, it is De-
clared at Women's Auxiliary
Meeting.

The Epiphany meeting Of the Della
ware Division OF the woman's Auxil-
larry was held yesterday afternoon in
81. Andrews parish house Mrs. John
salisbury of Dover presided.
Miss Laura +. Boyer. Assistant Ma
tional Educational Secretary Of the
National Auxiliary. spoke on cduca-
ZION. She related many instances Of
the recent conference Of foreign mis-
sion boards OF the United States and
Canada, which ehe has Just attended.
enlarging on the statement OF q
Christian Chinese SUDDEN. that The
world has never been so fun of hope
ms today. She said TINT there is hope
In the transformation Of lives
through Christianity She also claim
ed that the ideals of the world ar,
being raised TO n Christian standard
and that purely eelflsh purposes must
he apologized FOR. Everywhere ",