davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
CHICAGO CHIEF
BLAMES CRIME
ON PROHIBITION
fBy dispatch A. p. wlre)

CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Prohibition
was blamed as the font from which
murder bribery and gang war ter
rorism have sprung to produce an
almost hopeless situation" in Chi
cago, in dealing with gang murders
said a statement tonight by Morgan
Collins, chief of police, He added
that while the police department
tried to prevent all murders, society
was hurt least when gangster was
killed.
Prohibition, he said is virtually i'm
possible of enforcement here partly
because reputable citizens will not
stoop to bootlegging, yet will patron
ize gangster bootleggers, thus caus-
ing the Illicit liquor dealers to weld
strong organizations into which they
bring many hitherto honest citizens
as aides.
Meanwhile, the police were at
tempting to determine whether John
Sharbaro, assistant states attorney,
may have been the targe when gun
men invaded Michigan avenue a
couple days ago and fired several
shos. Sharbaro, however, has denied
that he was the target.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
MEXICAN FLEES
ATTEMPT
TO END LIF E

The attempt of a unidentified Mex
lean to commit suicide early Thurs
day morning in front of the resi-
dence of Albert H. Thrasher at 753
Eighteenth street by swallowing the
contents of small bottle of poison
was still shrouded in mystery Thurs
day night.
Thrasher discovered the man in the
throes of convulsions in front of his
residence early Thursday morning
and Immediately notified the police
department. Officers responded at
once to the call but when they ar
rived the man had disappeared.
A small bottle which had con-
tanned poison was picked up whore
the man had been lying, together
with a note suggesting that certain
persons be notified.
Officers who investigated the case
during the day were unable to get
any clew to the mans identity
through the names mentioned in the
note. A survey of hospitals and
physicians offices showed that the
man had not appeared for treatment.
AT the Calumet noSpltal ponce OF
ficers were advised that the amount
of poison, which the small bottle
had contained would not necessarily
prove fatal.
The closest approach to clew
that the officers were able to un-
cover was vague information to the
effect that the man may have at
tempted his life as the result of an
adverse affair of the heart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Wholesale Dynamite Plot
UncoUere0 18th Arrest
OF Two Men in Florida
(By Dispatch A. 7. Wirel

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. IA whole
sale dynamite plot in which the
home of III. A. Hamp, president
of the Hialeah Chamber of Conn
merce, and the office of Hialeah
Herald were to be blown up was
revealed this afternoon in con-
fession by w. A. Wells, and the
arrest of KemptOm Greene, di-
rector of the HiaEeah Independ-
ence Day Pageant, on a charge Of
cOnspiring in the bombing.
Greene was arrested at Hialeah
Oh warrant drawn up from an
affidavit signed today by Hamp.
which charges that on June 1,
Greene cOnspired with number
of unnamed persons to destroy
the property of III. A.. Hamp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
DEMOCRATS OF
COL LORADO NAME
ALL CANDIDATES
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire]

DENVER, Aug. 12. Despite q
declaration that he would not make
the race even though asked to do
so by the democratic state assembly,
state Senator "Billy" Adams late to-
day was designated as the party $
outstanding choice for governor when
he received 764 votes in the assem-
bly,. Judge Samuel w. Johnson, OF
Arvada, was designated as another
candidate for the September primar-
les with 1876 votes as was Colonel
w. C. Danks, of Steamboat Springs,
with 119 votes. Senator Adams not
only told the assembly he would
not make the race, but later told
newspaper men he would not file an
acceptance Of the designation tender
ed him.
William Wiser of Grand Junction,
took the floor after the gubernator-
iaI designations were made, placing
the name of former Governor Sweet
in nomination for the United States
senatorship.
Developments came quickly after
the convention finally assembled for
the afternoon session. Reconvening
was delayed more than an hour and
half by the failure of the cred
entails committee to decide the con-
test which involved the 32 delegates
from Fremont county.
This committee met Immediately
after the noon recess and heard the
protests Of the delegation led by
CONTINUED on Page .Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
BOTH JAILED
FOR MURDER;
DENIED.
(By Dispatch A. r. wirO)

SOMERVILLE, N. j.,
Aug. IL. - Willie Stevens,
a brother, and Henry B.
Carpenter, a cousin Of Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hail, were
committed to the county
Jail tonight for a hearing
tomorrow on warrants
charging them with the
murder in 1922 Of Mrs.
Halls husband, the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, his
choir singer. Both pleaded
not guilty.
The warrants were issued this
afternoon by Judge Frank Cleary, on
complaint of Captain ]. Lamb of the
state police. stevens was arrested
at the home of his sister in New
Brunswick and Carpenter, acconpan-
led by Timothy Pfeifrer, new Iork
attorney, surrendered to the state
police here.
In addition to the two arrested
today, Mrs. Hall is at liberty in
$4,000 bail on the same charge. All
the arrests were, made as a result Of
the Investigation recently ordered py
state authorities.
Carpenter and Stevens after being
questioned by investigators, were
taken to the office of Judge Cleary.
Carpenter, obviously nervous, en-
tered first. He stared uncertainty
about him and then took a seat He
was followed by Stevens who dabbed
excitedly at his lips with q hand
kerchief Attorney Pfeiffer examin-
ed the warrants and said.
Il notice that Mr.. Carpenter is
charged only with the murder Of
Mrs. Mills. I also notice that Mr.
Stevens is charged only with tho
murder of the Rev. Mr.. HALL"
Il Judge Cleary explained that while
two complaints charging Stevens
and Carpenter with both murders.
had been made by Captain John j.
Lamb of state police, warrants had
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
GRAND JURY IN
CANTON CALLS
m E W S WRITERS
(ByDispatch A. p. wire)

CANTON, O., Aug. 12.-Eight news
papermen who have been cover
ing" the story of the murder of Don
r. Mellett, Canton publisher, and it's
subsequent Investigations are to be
summoned before the Stark county
grand jury. This was announced
late today by Prosecutor McClintock.
They are to be called to tell what
they know of the existence of
"affidavits'' purported to have been
drawn UP by bootleggers, charging
Canton and Stark county officials,
business men and manufacturers with
liquor deals and various indiscre-
tions. McClintock holds that the
'affidavits" were designed as part
of blackmail plot.
"The newspapermen are summoned
in an effort to trace the origin of
the affidavits," McClintock said.
Several newspapers printed the
"affidavits,' claiming they had been
procured from Canton bootleggers
and their attorneys. Judge A. w.
Alger said today he is preparing a
special charge to the grand jury
concerning blackmail and perjury.
In addition to Walter Chambers of
the Pittsburgh Gazette Times, sub
poenaed last week, James Dash
back, of the Pittsburgh Post; Robert
Larkin and Ned Doyle Cleveland
Press; and C1yne Mason, Akron
Times Press, today had subpoenas
served on them. McClintock said the
others to be called are:
Dan w. Gallagher of the Cleveland
News; Karl B. Pauly, Associated
Press, Columbus; Paul E. Brokaw,
International News Service, Cleye-
land.
James Jumbo" Crowley, reputed
king of the underworld" in Canton
and Carl Studer and Louis Maser IL
/ legged to have underworld connections
also were subpoenaed.
Crowley, Studer and Maser were
questioned early in the investiga-
tion by Canton police. Investigators
for some time have followed the
theory that Crowley may have beer
the man who warned Don R. Mellett
publisher of the Canton Daily News
that three men We're waiting tc
shoot him at his garage door. -Four
days after the warning Mellett was
shot at the garage door, supposedly
i by gunmen. That was four weeks
ago tomorrcw. snor,sy after mid.
night. No formal arrests have beer
| made in the case. The theory of the
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
R,WH|TIEM0RE
HANGED EARLY
THIS MORNING
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

M A RY L A N d PENI-
TE N TIARY, BALT l.
MORE, Nd, Aug. 13 Fri
day.. Richard Rees e
Whittemore, head Of a now
shattered million dollar
crime trust" was hanged
this morning for the MUIR
der, 18 months ago, Of
Robert H. Hoffman, a
M aryland penitentiary
guard.
The trap was sprung at 1908 a. m.
Fourteen minutes later, at 1922, Whit
temore officially was pronounced dead
the end of an amazing criminal ca
leer, packed for the most part into
the months following the fatal beat
ing of the 60year-old guard with an
iron bar when Whittemorel escaped
from the penitentiary on February 20,
1926.
II wish to say goodbye, the best that
I could wish anybody" Whittemore
said simply, just before his body shot
through the trap.
The 26-year-old slayer entered the
death chamber at 1906. just two min
utes before the trap door opened un-
der him. He was smiling family as
he came through the small door lead
ing from the death cell tier to. the
gallow platform, 1S feet above the
witnesses. Chaplain Charles Shannon
Biggs talked with the condemned man
in the corridor before he entered the
death chamber.
''Will you have something to say?"
asked the champlain
"Only goodbye - that's the best l
could wish anybody" Whittemore an
swered
II will say it, or you can say it,, he
told the chaplain.
Il would rather you would say it,
Chaplain Biggs answered.
"All right" Whittemore answered
briefly, and stepped through the door.
AS his arms were pinioned behind him
he turned white, but came into the
unaided to the trap. His legs were
strapped and h emade his brief state
ment in slightly strained but clear
voice. The hood was drawn over his
head just a moment before the trap
was opened.
Less than 20 minutes after White
more walked into the execution room,
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
MURDERER WILL
DENY GUILT IN
COURT, HE SAYS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Aug. IL,
Philip H. Brown, who was arrested
at Needles, Calf, and alleged to
have confessed attacking number
of women in California cities and
who is in the city jail there today
facing charge of murder in con-
nection with the strangling of Mrs.
Ollie B. Russell in her rooming house
here June "a, today, announced that
when he is taken into court he would
not enter a plea of guilty to any
crime, and would demand a jury
trial.
Brown was brought to this city
early this morning from San Bern
ardino. Indication that he intended
to repudiate confessions he is al
legged to have made at San Bern
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
2 DEVELOP PMENTS
TURN ATTENTION
OF U. S. TOWARD
MEXICAN NATION
Ambassador Sheffield Re-
ports He Has Interceded
For An American.
X. C. WILL. REPORT
Negotiations With Mexico
Over New Oil and Lands
Laws to Come Up.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Two de-
velopments thrned the attention Of
the state department toward Mexico
today as Secretary Kellogg was pre-
pairing to leave for White Pine camp
to talk over departmental problems
with President Coolidge.
Ambassador Sheffield reported that
he had interceded with the Mexican
foreign office on behalf of another
imprisoned American, j. H. Grande of
Los Angeles, who was arrested a week
ago and held without hearing on an
unspecified charge.
While officials We're assessing the
possible consequence of that incident,
Kellogg made an appointment for to-
morrow which will give the American
government it's first official contact
with the religious controversy in
Mexico. He arranged to see j. j.
Flaherty, supreme knight of the
knights of Columbus, and receive from
him resolution adopted at the recent
Philadelphia convention of the order,
asking that the United States inter-
vene to protect Catholic churchmen in
their dispute with President Gales,
Doubtless both of these subjects, as
well as the uneompleted negotiations
with the Mexico City government over
the new oil and land laws, will be
discussed by Secretary Kellogg with
his chief during the four or five day.:
he will spend at the summer White
House. He plans to leave Washington
Saturday morning and remain at
White pine camp until Wednesday.
when he is to speak at Plattsburg,
Ne wYork.
He will probably return to the camp
Thursday for further conferences be-
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
OF
WAR OF MEXICO
DENIES PRIESTS
WERE EXECUTED
Under Secretary of War,
General Miguel Pena,
Says Flores Incorrect.
NO CITIZENS SLAIN
Declares Five Citizens Were
Executed For Crimes
During Controversy.
lBy Dispatch A. p. wirel

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IL. = The de-
partment of war, breaking it's silence
policy to deny reports of serious
clashes on August 1 and in the
states of Michoacan and Guanajuato
in connection with suspension of serv-
ices in Catholic churches, informed
The Associated Press today that no
Catholic priests had been executed
anywhere in Mexico and that no citt-
zens have been killed in fighting be-
tween the people and soldiers. 1t was
added that five citizens had been exc
cuted for crimes in connection with
the religious controversy
General Miguel Pena, under secre-
tary of war, declared taht the report
of Archbishop Ruiz Y. Flores of the
state of Michoacan, of excesses and
executions, was incorrect. General
Pena said one policeman was killed
at Zahuayo, Michoacan, when a crowd
attacked soldiers.
There had beeA no trouble whatever
at Irapuato, where Archbishop Ruiz
heard Protestant woman was mur.
dered.
One Catholic. priest and several citi-
zens, General Pena explained, were
wounded during fighting at Zahuayo
where, he declared, Catholics attacked
the soldiers who used utmost prodence
to avoid killing or injuring those in
the crowd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Club Latino Of Tucson
Notifies Consul They
Cannot Tolerate Threats

TUCSON, Aug. 12.-Asserting that
the organization would not "tOler-
atev his "threats," an open letter of
Indignation was sent today by the
Club Latino, a social and civic body
composed chiefly of Tucson Mexi-
cans and Mexican-Americans to
Juan EvaristO AnchOndo, Mexican
consul here.
The letter charges that Senior An
chOndO threatened one of the clubs
members with inclusion in list of
names that the consul was alleged
to have been preparing for the de-
partment of foreign relations at
Mexico City, for the purpose of bar
ring all persons whose names APP
peared thereon, from entering Mex
leo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Several Injured as Oil
Boils Over After Tank
Is Struck by Lightning

CANEY, Kansas. Aug. 12.--seyeraI
persons were injured and a small
panic started mt s:3O o'clock here
at the Prairie Oil and Gas COM
pany's farm near here boiled over.
sending burning oil several hum
dred feet in the air.
The 35,0OO-barrel tank, which was
struck by lightning and set afire
this morning, had attracted nearly
10000 persons to the scene. Cars
were parked nearby and the curious
spectators fIOcked into the farm,
Efforts of employees to keep them
back were futile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
UnknOwn Persons Bomb
Home of Tucson Negro;
One Woman Is Deafened
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 12. = Unknown
persons placed a bomb en- the front
porch of the home of William Glover
negro, on South Sixth avenue in this
city tonight and blew the whole front
portion of the house away Five per-
sons who were sleeping in the house
at the time escaped injury although
Mrs. Glover who was sleeping In a
bedroom adjoining the porch, has not
recovered her hearing since the eN-
plosion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-
Copper dull; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 14h ask.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
LOCH LYNN

The regular monthly meeting of
the U. B. Ladies' Aid Society was
held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Biggs
here on Friday afternoon. Nine men,
bers and one visitor were present. A
social hour followed the business
meeting.
Mrs. c. L. Heaton and daughter Ev-
elyn, of Rowlesburg, W. Va, were
weekend guests of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. F. L. Fultz.
Mr.. James Shaffer and Miss Bertha
Harvey, both of this village, were
united in marriage at the U. B. par
sonage by Rev. F. L. Fultz last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Richard Ream was called to
Pittsburgh one day last week by the
death of her sister.
Fire was discovered in the residence
of Mr.. Floyd White here on Sunday
afternoon. There was no one in the
house at the time, and fortunately
the discovery was made and the fire
eXtinguished by neighbors before
much damage resulted. A telephone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11

call to Oakland brought the fire de-
partment out in a very few minutes
but the services of the volunteers
were not required but appreciated
just the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Calls and fam
lily have moved from their farm to
this village for the winter months.
Rev. Fultz and Rev Aspinall are
holding union revival services at the
Pleasant Valley church.
There will be the usual services at
both churches here next Sunday.
Mr.. Darwin Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Martin, left here for Ma
sontown, West Va, on Monday, to
assume charge of a grocery store in
that town for E. S. Evans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
Bertha visited Mrs. Della Mumaw at
Mountain Lake Park on Sunday.

Bertha visited Mrs. Della Mumaw al
Mountain Lake Park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Slabach, Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Schrock, Misses Lena
Slabach and Emma Burkholder and
Messrs. Jacob Petersheim and John
Burkholder attended the John Ash
sale at Glade on Wednesday.
Miss Nellie White and Mr.. Harvey
Swarrzentruber left Friday for trip
through Chester county, Pa. They
expect to stop at McAllistersville to
visit Mr. Thomas Wiles en- route.
A number of the Gortner people at
tended the revival meeting nightly
which is being held at Pleasant Val
ley,
Mr.. Salem Lee, who has been liv-
ing in Mr.. Gortner's house for some
time past, moved to Oakland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Schlossnagle
have moved into the rooms vacated
by Mr.. Lee.
Misses Susie Petersheim and Emma
Burkholder visited Mr.. George Stahl
and Mrs. Kelley at Sunnyside Mon
day.
Mr.. Simon Beachy, of Grantsville,
has arrived in Gortner and will be in
the employ of his brother, Mr.. Nor
man Beachy, in the future.
Come to church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Misses VERNE Hershberger and
Fannie Yoder were guests of Miss
Mary Lichty on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dodge and chill
dren, of Star City, W. Va, are guests
of home folks at this time.
Mr.. Harley Wotring and family, of
East Liverpool, O., were recent guests
of Mrs. Workings mother, Mrs. Hoff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
SAND RUN

Mr.. Roland Gilbert and family, OF
Oakland, were visiting the formers
father, Mr.. j. J. Gilbert, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Alternately
were visiting at the home of Mr.. John
Blamble this week. They leave for
their home in Florida Monday.
Miss Myrtle Ray, teacher of Sand
Run school, spent last Tuesday at her
home in Davis, West Va.
The P. T. A. entertained a full
house Friday night. We are glad to
see so many attending these meet
ings.
Ward McCloy and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. ]. J.
Gilbert.
D. M. Lower and family were Wis
iting in Pleasant Valley on Sunday.
L. H. Fike attended the Evans sale
at Terra Alta on Saturday.
John Blamble and family spent last
Thursday in Piedmont.
Mrs. Lee Richie has been quite i'll
for the past week. We are glad to
note that at this time she is improv-
ing.
John Blamble is erecting a very
pretentious garage on his property.
There will be box and pie social
at the Sand Run school house Friday
night, November 10. Everyone well
come. Come and enjoy the entertain
ment.
j. j. Gilbert was calling on friends
in Bayard last Wednesday.
Miss Ray attended teachers meet
ing in German on Wednesday.
Van Deem and family were visiting
at McHenry on Sunday.
Miss Marie Cullers spent the week
end at Will Cosner's.
Greeley Grimes, of Morgantown,
W. Va, is the guest of j. F. Rode
HEAVIER.
Don't forget the box supper at the
school house on November 10.
Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
EVANSVILLE

An all-day meeting of the teachers
of the Grantsville unit was held at
the high school Friday. A large at
tendance was present and very in
structive meeting was conducted by
Miss Bannatyne, grade supervisor.
The following visitors were present
at the meeting: County Superinten-
dent F. E. Rathbun, Misses Helen
Kimnick, Marion Henion, Mary Sell
by, Of the Supervisory staff of Car
rett county, and Miss NJ. Theresa
Weidenfeld, assistant State Supervis-
or, of Baltimore.
A father and son banquet was held
by members of the agricultural class
of the local high school on Tuesday
evening Of this week, which proved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riddle and
son and Mrs. Sarah Dewitt, of Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dewitt,
Mrs. Friend and Mr.. Ode Dewitt and
daughter Miss Mae, of Hoyes, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Spoerlein at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and children
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. Katie Graves, Of Cumberland,
spent Wednesday and Thursday here
with her relatives, Mr.. S. w. Slabach
and Miss Lena Slabach.
Mr.. Christ Swartzentruber spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. John Will
son.
Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11

Signal fires portending Indian war
fare against the whites, burn every
where, but because of official red tape
at Washington General Custer stays
his aveng II la
1t Is a. V4y.4.y i,o4.-,,y G., "a 4le
Last Frontier" Maryland Theatre,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-11

Oakland, Nd, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. II and IS. Prices only Is. Is
and so cents.-Advertisement 3S-1t.
FOR SALE-One Estate Heatrola,
nay }Na Upright piano; 1
Y@oy cairlaSe. -, L. Conneway, Oak
land.-Advertisement 33-tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21


ne: School Teaches Poultry
1s. n.;rv;nq-The United States
Radio Farm School which s Hua. ao
Woo of the Twin Cities ana 1le ~
,;cnltural extension service oi 'r
University of Minnesota are nelpin of
- conduct, deals with all phases -
. liz poultry, and DAIRY proo.
I've nse =, series of "a short courses
lanl a;oht lessons each. Every person
u ,,,Ie,lu enrolled will be student IN
I a.,.ast radio class room where con-
Gl.o t;nelv lessons will be presenIeu.
T 49, nn,,lt,v class meets 'Monoay e.e
Inc pJ FOR is minutes and the DAIRY
Is fo,. q similar duration on rul.
GDaS0 EVENINGS. Each radio snort
uay ,.o will be supplemented WIN
.tad comics of radio talks ana
pr If bulletins. Certificates signed
i liz +be secretary of agriculture ano
chiefs of the bureaus sponsoI ,denAs .o
courses will be issued 70 ssuuen outs
Already thousands OF enrol a1;,s,at
have been received and II rs esClipa :
al Hhe student body will approx
,,aate . Quarter million farmers.
iiie1sS o.
Cnecial Course TOT .I.ll
.tors-Modern creamery metnodS VIII
he discussed and demonstrated anu
Fundamentals reviewed at uile siiole
Course for advanced creamery oper-
ato,,s ITO be held in Hacker HAIL.
University Farm, st. Paul. Decem,
-far 1 to Is. The course rs deSlgneu
,,rimarily for men who have cnarge.
Of creamery operations. a stan "a !
ID or 8 teachers will give lectures
and lead the laboratory work.
The program for the two weeks
is planned to consider in logical Or
der such subjects as the chemistry. Try
fr;o , churning, composition
control cont butter defects, and market
ing. Creamery arithmetic Will ais a
be studied. Butter, starter. ana MIX ~
Judging will be emphasized IN une
laboratory. Students will he tsught
methods of archaeological analyses;
A nationally known speaker VII!
be engaged for Visitors day"
8