davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
1910 0-35-POINT BREAK
IN SPECIAL STOCKS
Sensational Finish in Today's Mar
ket as Bears Raid
Weak Spots.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 27.-A wide
open break in q number Of speciaItie~
which apparently had been bid up to
eNtravagant heights hy pool man.pa
lation proved . sensational ending
for today's stock market. AinerIcar
Brake Shoe and Foundry dropped g.
points 70 125. Foundation 60. 29 To-
12Sl2 General Electric 12 to 33S and
United States Cast Iron Pipe 10 To-
180.
The rapidly melting values OF thes
specialtieS naturally caused liouida-
tion OF other stocks by nervous in.
vestors, giving closing quotations q
heavy tone, but such popular rails
and industrials as United States Stee'
common, American Can, Baldwin L0-
COmOtive, Hudson Motors Studebak-
er, Texas Co. Atchiscn. Baltimore 4.
Ohio, Chesapeake Il Ohio and New
York Central showed net gains rang.
ing from fractions to points.
Bear traders, taking advantage OF
the short delay of the ticker in rec
ording the quotations timed their at
tack SO the food of selling orders did
not reach its ma ximum until a fev-
minutes before the closing gong, With
the result that the market had closed
before the fun extent Of the drast'.
decline was recorded on the tape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

tionS had been made ana soon salts
fled themselves that the ieWelry had
found it's rightful owner.
Tears streamed down her checks as
she clasped to her breast a pansy class
pin, given to her more than so years
ago while attending school in New
Orleans. She explained that the other
articles, al SIT with diamonds. We're
family heirlooms,
How the colored woman, named
Mary Coleman. alias Broyu-, alias
Cole, got possession OF the valuables
is q mystery 10 Mrs I'itkin. De
pit1in's home several DAYS ago and
stole them, and they have therefore
placed a charge Cf housebreakinG
against her Cox and Murphy ar
rested her In an upper Seventh street
store while She was trying TO dispose
of them to q dealer. She claimed
She found them on the street at Sey-
euth and X streets.
Police say Mary has q long rec
ord. She was released from jail Il
week ago and has served many terms
in prlscn on houseb"eaking charges.
She viii he arruiEned in Police Court
Monday.
Mrs. PuNu has not yet recovered
from her Wouderment at the ccurs
of e1 ents Just experienced.
I'm glad I didn't know nay Jew
elrv had been stolen when I read
The star last night she told the
detectives u wouldn't have SLEPT
a wink all night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
MAI. ZERBEE HERO
WHO SAVED TWO
Jumped into Tidal Basin and
Rescued Woman and
Her Baby.


MAJ. LelGh =. y. Ief"ee, L. :. A, Of
inc Potomac Apartments jumped into
the Tidal Basin yesterday afternoon
and pulled from the water Mrs
Marparet r. DieLa,. oQ ,.aa,e cll
l-1s Lyf.ol,,+t, -. 80
,.,,,,..,.3 -" ''0 @i'i
o. .''h '"''' lif'' ~ "holh SHS had
lhfoNh INTO the water before she
Jumped IN herself
Maj. Hefbe" left the scene Of the
rescue immediately. and it was not
urtiI tbi. afternoon maj bis ;dap+i+,.
,,.,.-...'1 ,.,,',,.,
"e(''''II >'io" u,
IN me meantime lhe lholher ana
the little boy, with BllIy. years "ld,
another son, was at Emergency Hos
pital, recovering from the shock. She
and her little boy will recover, the
nbveicians Sav
~. n,al-a,- fr,,,, ha,. -. T..
49, IN [>' - ''-l '', a.
hhlerRehcN ao9pilaI' e@Ne her 'eIShofi
OF the attain today as follows.
Yesterday was a beautiful day
too beautiful to remain indoors. SO
asked the children whether they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Says He Was Made Slave.

Gen. Rossi seemed somewhat de-
pressed, as he added: "Ile made slaves
of all of US"
II remember you" said Gen. Rossi
to the correspondent. Il had my pic
ture taken With YOU on Pincio Hlll
that memorable October day in 1923
when We entered Rome and Italy was
before US What has FascismO done
with our country? Anarchy, murder,
riots ana 4 perpetual state Of internal
war for the greater grandeur of Mus
solini
Gen. Rossi seemed extremely ner-
vous as he went on I shall be glad
to get out OF here and so to Paris.
There l will tell the world q story.
appalling in its perversity. | have
many friends in the United States
and they shall have an opportunity to
learn the story Of the rise and Of the
coming fan of Mt ssolini l am going
to Paris, where. with friends, ] shall
put the finishing touch on memoran-
dunn which viii be similar to the docu-
ment sent from the Regina Coeli
Prison in Rome in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
WOMAN ROBBED OF $4,000 GEMS
LEARNS 1T FIRST FROM THE STAR
Reads Item in Paper. But Doesn't Realize Jewels Are
Hers Until Search Next Day-CoIored oman
Jailed for Theft

his is tie story of & woman who
didn't know She had been robbed until
she read about il in the paper and
she wasn't sure then until She looked
IN her handbag ana found her s. 600
worth of 1eWelry missing.
Mrs. Annie l.. Pitkiu Of 1916 Rhode
Island avenue, widow Of J. r. @. Pit
kin, former minister 10 Argentina. is
he woman. she was reading The star
.as- night when she came across an
.t"m about "a colored woman being ar
rested with valuable jewelry in her
possession.
That sounds Ike my jeWelry. she
unused. reading the description given
by the police. But it can't he mine,
because I've got = in nay handbag
over there. :" she reasoned. She was 50
sure that it could not be her own
jeweIrv. il fact. that she didn't take
he trouble 10 look In her bag at the
time retiring to peaceful slumber.
This morning, however, that littlc
news item popped UP in her mind
again. She couldn't seems TO forget
1t. She decided that the only way
yo ease her mind was to take a look
tu her handbag and reaSsure herself.
4 very fer moments later Mrs Pit-
kin swung Into police headquarters
on the double quick.
"That JeWelr, its mine. ! saw IL
The star where you recovered H..
Where = IT." she Ea9ped to tha de
tectives SergtS. Cor ana Murphy
came forward after further eXplana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
QUIT NICE OR DIE,
ROSSI IS WARNED
MuSSoIlnl Expose Pledge
Brings italian Exile Many
Death Threats.

BY the Associated Press
NICE. France February -7.-
The presence Of Cen Cesare Rossi
IN Nice has already kindled the
slumbering fires Of hatred between
eXiled Italians fleeing the Fascia.
regime N italy and the supporters
of Premier Mussoliui In France.
The former head Of the Fascist
Press Bureau. " no arrived here early
Yesterday after a midnight dash from
the Italian coast in a motor boat
today received no less than five
anonymous letters ordering him 20
leave Nice Immediately on penalty
Of death
On the other hand he was busy
answering CONGRATULATIONS upon the
glorious stand" he has taken in his
announced determination TO expose
Premier Mussolini's alleged compile
ity in various acts of violence In
Italy.
Gen. Rossi declares he win give the
world the inside story of the rise OF
FaScismo III Italy. created for q good
cause and then prostituted by Banito
MussoNni" even though threatened
with bodily harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
GALES DEFENDS
PRIESTS EXILING
Charges Attempt to Disfiqure
Facts in Presenting Affair
to United States.

by the Associated Press
MENICO CITY, February .,-Tre
attitude Oh the Mexican government
IN cXpelling foreign born priests and
minister's is defended in q statement
given to the press by President Gales.
Quoting the constitutional provi-
sionS barring foreign-born priests Al 4
minister's and forbldding the estab-
nshment OF primary schools hv am.
religious organization, the chief exec1I.
tiT" of Mexico said that those exnel1ad
had been warned many times. and
were carrying on their activities with
tuI knowledge of committing Il
breach of the constitutional articles.
Without any step siCuifyiug persa.
cution of any church" the statement
said, a government wishing 70 com.
ply with its constitutional obliEations
could use no other remedy than com
pei to leave its country such constant
Vlolators Of its fundamental laws
IN contrast With the conduct Of
those priests who have been expelled
there were numerous minister's of the
cults, who in obedience to the consti-
tuition, have ceased their religious
functions and who have dedicated
themselves to other and legal acttvI-
ties, such as teaching I'm secondary
schools or engaging in activities con
Nenient TO their church, but without
expressing their ministry by acts or
cult. thus leaving 70 the Mexican min
lstry it's own work. Those minister
have not been molested In the slight.
est degree.
AS always occurs when questions
regarding Mexico crop Up. there has
hoo
in their presentation to the peoDIe Of
the United States. In this case, IL Is
a question Of simple obedience gov
erned by fundamental law of our
country. and the facts have been
turned into religious persecution In
q country where, fortunately, matters
ecclesiastic and religious always have
been absent from civil and political
legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
BANK CLERK KILLS GIRL,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Says She Spurned Him After
Taste of Life I Could
Not Afford.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 27.-Wil-
liam = Mayer, 25.year-old accountant
in the Chase National Bank, last night
shot and killed Miss Shirley Mcintyre
also 25, stonographer in the same
bank. because she preferred the gay
life Of Broadway TO marriage to a
bank clerk lie then shot himself
twice in the chest. He is In hospital.
Miss McIntyre's body and Mayer,
unconscious but still alive, were found
in She girls apartment shortly after
she returned from work Letters
found in Mayors pockets said he had
decided on his action because she
said l was too inferior to be taken
seriously by her" because she had
"ostraciSed" him since she had "a
taste of life l couldn't afford"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
win Rule 1.I50,000.

Prince Yeshwant Rao Holkar. who
state with an area of $500 square
miles and a population Of 1.l50 600.
The dancing girl who figured in the
scandal which has now cost the Ma
harajah his throne Is Mumtaz Be.
gum one Of his former favorites.
Mumtaz escaped frmo the Maha-
rajah' household and sought the pro
lection OF Abdul Kadir BaWla a BON
bay merchant Of great wealth.
Early IN January Of last year she
and her new protector were attacked
by a group of armed men. alIegodIy
in the employ Of the Mahara jah, while
driving on Malabar Hin IN the out
SkirtS of Hon-h.L--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
NAUTCH GIRL COSTS
RULER HIS THRONE
Maharajah of Indore Abdi-
Gates in Favor of Son as
Result of Scandal.

By tna Associated Press.
BOMBAY, February 17.-The
wealthy Maharajah Of Indore storm
center in a scandal involving the
murder Of merchant friend Of his
favorite dancer, abdicated today n IA
vor Of his son.
Prince Is Acceptable.
LONDON. February y Ap).-Prince
Yeshwant. who succeeds to the throne
OF Indore, visited England in 1922. in
tending 10 follow out his father s
wishes and enter oxford, but after a
period OF private tutoring he returned
70 India for further schooling there.
Il is understood the prince is ac-
ceptdbie 70 the Indian government.
He now is H. A regency win be ap-
pointed until he reaches his majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH.
Automobile Wrecked by Express
Train at Railway Crossing.

ROCHESTER,, ". Z, February q
P).-Four persons in an automobile
were killed this morning when the car
was struck by the Twentieth Century
Express of the New York Central at
the crossing outside Of this city.
The dead Glenn I. Smith. his wife.
Augusta, and Roy Betteridge, all Of
this city, and Dewey A. Beavey Of
Rochester
The Twentieth Century was held 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
FOUR CHILDREN DIE
IN BLAZE IN HOME
Parents Absent When Fire Races
House-Infant Is Among
Victims Of Flames.


BY the Associated Press
CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. February
27-Four children, the Oldest years
and the youngest 81 months, We're
burned to death near Indian Head 10
miles from here. when the home Of
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Irwin
Snyder, was destroyed by fire The
parents were absent at the time
News of the tragedy, which happened
Thursday, did not reach here until
last night, communication facilities
having been crippled by windstorm
on Thursday.
The Snyders formerly lived at Jen-
nings, Md, and only recently moved
To the Indian Head vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Woman, Born in Kansas. Must Leave
L. ;. by MAY as Alien: Is Briton's Wife

Shanghai LAST October for a visa She
was told that She had lost her citizen
ship because ot her marriage, and was
admitted to her native country as a
visitor
Mrs Kinley, as the descendant Of
four generations OF Americans. OBJ
tanned permission - visit here for
six months. She was war cor
respondent with Gen PershiAg on the
Mexican border Tn 1916 ana later in
France ~b" Va~ 'N. onlN accredited
woman CORES opundcn with rhc Amer.
4S&Al4 tIQeps IL S4be4Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
IS FIREMEN INJURED.
Fall 30 Feet While Fighting Apart
ment House Blaze.

CHICAGO, February 81 C4).-Fif-
teen tiremen We're injured, three seri.
ously, fighting flames in two-storf
business and apartment building early
today. Several of the IS were pre-
cipitated from the second floor to the
basement 30 feet below when a piano
dropped through the floor and carried
them with it, The others We're in
iured when a wall collapsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Bars Franco Return Flight.

MADRID February y H)-
Premier Primo de Rivera again has
declined 10 permit Comdr Franco to
return from South America in the
seaplana Plus Ultra. which he re.
Gently ploted from Spain to Buenos
Aires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Big Inheritance Tax Payment

HELENA, Mont. February e ~
six and half million dollars. "a
preliminary payment of the Federal
inheritance tax on the estate Of thu
late United states Senator W. s.
clark. was handed 20 g. a. RaSmus-
son. collector of internal revenue for
4oALaAa. here eSterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Smallpox Kills Four.

los ANGELES, February p (f)-
Four more deaths from smallpox We're
reported to the city health Office yes
terday, making the months total
deaths 81. Six new cases developed,
bringing the total cases since Feb
ruary | to 299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
DOGS PLAGUE MOSCOW.

MOSCOW, February 81 L41)-Moscow
is plagued with vagrant dogs. During
the last IL months 10000 Of the home
less animals were put to death by the
government. The CarCaSseS We're
shipped To the state fat trust where
they We're placed in high pressure
steam kettles. The resulting produc:
Ms manufactured .4ty scented soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

BY the Assoc. sted Press
NEW YORK. February PEGGY
HUH Kinley, newspaper woman and
war correspondent. who was born in
Bennington. Kans.. must leave the
United States by May because the
immigration act bars from this coun-
try American women who married for
ei~ncrs prior 10 Sertemher %. 1922.
Size was married in shanghai Fnhru
Hy -4. l?2-. I'll capt John r. kiuley
41rut~. Steamship oart;iu whom she
me- te 79"u il. \l,6jNu~tnk. " heu She
sApp4le0 ~ G41o sAl44GI ls>t44 SU~@A4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
1000 Arrests in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. February 27 Gp).
Approximately 1000 arrests We're
made during last night in a roundup
of corner )ounEers and frequenters Of
saloons and other undesirable places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

This provision is now amended iu
the Post OttiCe-TrcaSury appropriation
bill ana tho Agricultural biIl by the
following clause. Except that iu uu
usually merI'crious eases Of one p
sitlou in a grade. advances may b.
made to rates of the grade. hut no.
more often than once In any tisca
Year, and then only 70 the next higher
Grade
In the typical case 81 the man who
previously was placed N a salary o.
$500 it would be possible under thr
new amendment to the bin t. pro
mote him, provided he proved one CT
the unusually meritorious cases T.
the neNt higher rate in his grade.
which carries q salary OF 81 $50
The next step would lie 10 1850.
and the next 10 $16SQ. which would
bring him 70 the top Of his Grade
Many chiefs Of bis bureaus it was
pointed out are men of long service
and experience ia The Cioveramgut
service. which makes their vur1.
worth much more than the averae.
salary Of $500 at which they an.
stopped. Under the new amendmen,
i they are considered one of surN
unusually meritorious cases thcv
could be promoted 10 $1,000 on" year
and in another year could be raised
TO the heretofore Unattainable top OF
their grade, with salary Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Rejection of Report Criticiz-
ing Sargent and Aides Re-
garded as Closing Issue.
HOT DEBATE CLlMAXED
BY VOTE OF So TO SO
Walsh and Reed Engage in Tilt
When Latter Is Accused of
Aiding Mellon

: The controversy over whether the
/ Department OF Justice was duly dill
/ gent in its investigation OF the Alum
inum Company Of America has pract-
caHy passed from the stage on Capitol
Tin today, as a result Of the action Of
the Senate yesterday evening In re.
9""tiu4 35 20 80. the report Of Senator
Walsh, criticizins the department for
IN method Of handling the case.
Seuator Robinson Of Arkansas.
/ Democratic -ioor leader, had prepared
q resolution authorizing President
/ Coolidge to appoint special counsel to
investigate the aluminium case, which
he would have called up Tor action if
the Senate had sustained the Walsh
I report Censuring the Department OF
. Justice. He did not bring it up after
The Walsh report had been beaten
Mellon Central Figure.
Because Of his stock holdings Iii the
aluminium concern Secretary Mellon
stood lis the central figure In It con
troTerSE which started more than Il
month ago and Travelled The round of q
senate judiciary committee inyestig1-
tion before ii reached the Senate floor
for final determination
With TWO C"ptions-Blcase OF
South Carolina ana Bruce of Mary
( laud-the Democrats stood soltdly for
adoption OF the report OF the ma jority
Of tn" judiciary committee. and they
were Joined by seven of tho Republi
can insurgents.
The administration forces stood
I firm, ana with the ala Of the two Dem
oCrats, We're able to block repetition
of the action taken by the Senate IL
the famous naval oil lease cases.
when special counsel was authorized
to bring civil and criminal actions
against Edward l.. DohcDy and Harry
r. Sinclair.
some fireworks preceded the vote.
with senator Walsh, Democrat. Mon
ANA, author of the majority report,
charging Senator Reed, Republican.
Pennsylvania, with representing in the
Senate the Treasury Secrctary or the
Aluminium Co. Senator Reed hotly
denied the imputation and said he
would take no insult from the Sena-
tor from Montana"
Roll Call Division
On the roll call the Senate divided
as follows:
For adoption of the report.
RepubHCaus--BOrah BroOkhart.
Couzens, Frazier, Howell, Ia Fol
lette and Nye z.
emcCrats-Ashurst, Bayard, Brat
ton Broussard. Dill. Edwards. Ferris
Fletcher George, Harris, Hefin. Nc
kellar, Mayheld. Neely. overman,
Continued on Page 4. Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Lifts Ban on Salary Advance
for Bureau Chiefs and
Many Scientists.
TREASURY-P. o. BILL
PROVIDES FOR CHANGE
Amendment Also Put in Third Sup
ply Measure May Affect
Whole Service.


Congress. having handed The taA
payers juicy melon In the lax reduc
tion bill, has turned around 10 the
Government eunInye and onerad ths
door. .,,r ,-,,,,,,,,.,.t .t...,s
,7.,.,t, ,,.l,d 49, -, -. -,
iii. si' i'' o w"
- ~ u" "'i.' A.. ltoii4ll''H
'' ''i7 All ~ DIX SupPiE bli' that H..
."S ieaStEE ana Iost ONCE Depart
Aieht9' Whlch has passed both House
and IS now ready for signature uy
president Coolidge. appears an ANNA,
entity inconspicgol,s arnendn,ant 1rbirs
u,iu briuar low tc e,oro. ,,art,-.r,- -
.7rods u ,,.ar,.l,.. m,
" y, - nc anu ''ie'' i'o'i'es y,
= ''ii
I" substance Nht provision htts the
H3H "NdlhsJ promotion III salary o.
many employees VINO by chance hap
pened 70 be the only ones IN Their
srade under the classification act.
Exto,.i,. Ch..,.,, p,,1;.,
As tho provision was included II;
the first biz supply biI and is roy,
introduced i'm the. ae,r-irultf,raI ,Ionar+
r7eut approDriatjon biIl ,rbirh ma
bean renGrtad c,,t ty the -o,,.,o ~,
proDriatiore corr,r,i+taa ,-.r,,o,ros,.. :.
is predicted yin cs,.,-,- tbf. 80, 10.
III throueb ~ a,+fr. 80 - -
nIv nm. ana y,aLo ma ,,b,re,o o.
f,.rtiCs +Tr.I,eh"nf +be fsa,lor,,,,,e,,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
WEATHER.

IT, = H-at.4tt 0uIcFA t4Gtsst.'
Fau tonight and tomorrow: colder
tonight. lowest temperature about %
j"Erecs. slowly rising temperature
tomorrow. Temperatures Iighegt 5a.
~ pIa. Yesterday; iowe-t 1f at
7.45 am. today. Fun report on page :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02

has given this course before many IL
beral and workers clubs.
All the Masters.
Pushkin. Tolstoi, Gogol, Turgenev,
Dostoievsky, Andreyev, Chekhov, Cor
ki-these names are more or less
known to all acquainted with modern
literature. This course, however. Of
fers to those who enroll an opportuni-
ty to fully appreciate the works OF
these masters and makes it possible
for them to critically evaluate the
content and substance of the books
they have written. The lectures and
discussions will serve as guide to
those who read, enabling them to OBJ
serve many points hitherto concealed.
To those undertaking some of the
more serious study courses at the
Workers School, the course in Rus
sian literature will serve as a means
of relaxation and recreation.
The course is scheduled to begin
the early part of December. All those
interested should register now, at the
Workers School headquarters, Room
IS, los East IA st., any afternoon or
evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02

lit in America, or we miss our guess
No 5uncombe.
Here, at last, is a picture devoid Of
the much exploited Get Rich Quick
Wallingford" bunk. 1t utilizes no hero
or heroine of the Horatio Alger type
the participants having been selected
from the mills and factories of Rus
STA. To say that these newly picked
cinema stars do themselves proud is
too mild indeed, their work should win
the commentator of every movie cri-
tic in the country.
Technique Surprising.
One is taken quite by surprise by
the exacting technique employed, the
almost perfect photography constum-
ing and general directing Of the film.
Several of those present at the first
review were of the opinion that the
picture ranks with many of the Amer
lean successes produced at Hollywood,
despite the fact that to Russia NOV
ing picture production is brand new
industry.
The plot is dandy and carries with
it big kick" Action is what you
want and action is what you get when
you see Breaking Chains" There is
not one dull minute from beginning to
end You may split your sides with
laughter one moment and the next find
yourself reaching for your "hankie. "
You will breathe new spirit when
you see revolutionary workers willing
lily face. death for their Glasgow viii
curse the White Guardists for their