davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
MEXICAN ARMY
SHIFTED FROM
SONORA EAST
Catholic Episcopate Charg,
ed With FOmenting
Revolution.

MEXICO CITY Jan. 1S.--(P-Fed-
eral army detachments today contin-
ued a vigorous campaign against reb-
els and bandits in numerous parts OF
Mexico, while the war department
stated that the sections in the states
Of Jalisco and Durango where the up
risings have been most severe, are
rapidly being pacified.
The government, through General
Jose Alvarez, personal chief of staff
to President Gales, reiterated its
charges that the Catholic episcopate
was responsible for the revolutionary
movement. This the episcopate denied
categorically.
The movements of two of tho most
outstanding figures In the NIexican
episcQpata were still surrounded by
mystery tonight. The whereabouts of
Archbishop Diaz of Tabasco have been,
unknown. ever since Guatemala, sew
eral days ago, refused to receive him
because of a law prohibiting the en-
trance Of Jesuits into the country
after the Mexican government had or
dered him deported because of alleged
activity against the government in the
Archbishop Francesca Orozco Ji-
menez Of Guadalajara, for the third
time is a refugee in Mexico as an al
legged leader in a rebellious movement.
The archbishop, who is 60 years old,
was first involved in June, 1911, when
he underwent two years of exile after
he had been accused of melting the
Indians to revolt.
His pursuit ended when President
Carranza called the troops back after
Canon Antonio Paredes, vicar general
of Mexico City, had interceded.
The war department tonight felt GER
tain that the archbishop was hiding
somewhere in the mountains in the
state Of Jalsco, probably with a num-
ber of his followers. However, it has
no further substantiation of the re-
ports it received yesterday that the
was at the head of rebel
army in the field.
Several thousand federal troops are
being moved from Sonora to Ja1isco
because the authorities believe that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
Highway Bill Splits
Votes of Supervisors
CONTINUED From rage one)

Continued From rage One)
about $SOO,OOO instead of little more
than $1,2OO,OOO"
The chief engineer presented the
statistical and graphic exhibits of the
department, and w. C. Lefebvre added
to the discussion when Lane finished.
The chart spresented divulged the fol-
lowing:
1. The construction of 4 highway
system over a period of four years is
contemplated at an expenditure of be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $25,oOO,OOO. Fed
eral aid, it was estimated, would take
care of $4,O0O,OO0 of this annually, or a
total OF $16OOO,0OO.
2. Although federal aid theoreti-
cally is ~ per cent on roads within
the per cent federal system, it is
only so per cent for working purposes.
3. Demands for maintenance are so
heavy that the highway department
cannot match federal appropriations
available.
A. In order to arrive at some feast
bic method of deriving greater reve-
nues, the department computed normal
expectation of Increased population;
the degree to which the population is
saturated with automobiles; the prob
able Increase in gasoline sales; the
greater mileage of all cars as good
roads increase; the probable yield of
the 10 per cent levy on general prop
erty, and the normal expectation of in
creased registration and license fees.
5. Arizona cars consumed AGA gal
Ions of gasoline in 1922 and $50 gal
Ions per car in 1926. A 4 per cent
gasoline tax would mean an increase
in state revenues equal to the demand
of the state building and paving pro-
gram. In 1886 the expected revenue
would be sufficient to provide for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

faqu uprising in the former state is
now Well under control and that the
soldiers are needed more in the cen
tral states against the catholic re-
bellions."
The governments policy of distrib-
uting arms to the agrarians is merely
piling up future trouble, Ell Universal
today declared in an editorial The
agrarians, who demand land under
the governments policy Of dividing up
big estates among the people, have
often acted in armed bands and taken
possession of property by force. I'm
I'll recently the government was en-
gagged i'm extensive efforts to disarm
the agrarians who at the present time
are being armed again by the govern
ment for the purpose Of giving combat
TO the catholic rebels" Some fear is
expressed that the agrarians, whdl
again in possession of arms, may turn
bandits on their own account.
Suggestion that Latin America boy
colt products of the United States in
retaliation for the policy of the Ameri-
can department of state in Mexico and
Nicaragua, is regarded impossible OF
execution by Excelsior gThe paper
SAYS that certainly as far as Mexico
is concerned, purchases must be made
from the United States because Mex
leo does not produce even sufficient
foodstuffs for itself 1t imports wheat,
corn, butter and eggs from the United
states, to say nothing Of vast amounts
Of other supplies and materials which
it cannot depend upon for more dis
tant market to supply.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
SENATE is AWARDED
PENN. BALLOT BOXES
BY SUPREME COURT


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1S QP.-
The way was paved today for the
delivery of the 1000 Philadelphia
ballot boxexs to the special senate
committee which is Investigating
the Ware Wilson senatorial election
contest. The state supreme court,
after listening to objections by an
election officer OF the fourth ward to
turning over the boxes because the
senate committee lacked legal
to poem the containers,
swept aside the obstruction and re-
fused to interfere with the order of
the common pleas court permitting
the taking of the boxes to Washing
ton.
Word came from the national capi-
tai that steps would be immediately
taken to have the boxes removed to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
Funds Check
Planned by Jones Bill
Continued From Page one)

measure fathered by Senator Dom
nelly, of Pima county. A board or
five members, composed of women.
no three of whom could be OF the
same religious faith, would be sub
etituted In each county for the saia
board. A similar bill was passeo
by the house OF the last legislature
but was defeated in the senate. Sem
ator Donnelly's bill would empower
the superior courts of all counties to
appoint unpaid boards, an appropria-
ton of $4,000 being provided for
defraying the expenses of the board's
work, the amount to be divided
among the counties in proportion to
taxes they pay The same annual
present law
The present members OF the state
board of welfare are Mrs w. 3.
Q. Ivy, members of the house, ana
Miss William M. Eberle, who is IN
charge and draws a salary Of $3.50
month. The others are not paid.
Jones, of Maricopa, presented
bill to require the state board or
agriculture and horticulture to as
certain the prices of Arizona farm
products on the various markets, ana
II mball, OF Graham, followed out
the recommendation of Governor
Iiunt, as outlined in his message, by
presenting a measure which would
create a state cement plant for the
employment of prison labor the
plant TO be under the jurisdiction of
81 superintendent who would have a
salary of $4,000 per annum.
In introducing the bill Senator
pointed out that the state
now is paying $4,000 day for the
upkeep of the prison. and that the
labor there would be well used in q
cement plant All money accruine
from the sale of the plants producr
would be put into a special fund
kept by the state treasurer. The
bill appropriates $25O,OOO for the
of the factory.
The mouse today passed two bilis
one by WisenerjA Yuma county, pro-
posing a tax levy of two mills on
the dollar for the support of NIL
nicipal bands and the second by
coxon, Cochise, providing for the
exemption from jury duty of per-
sons engaged in certain classes of
work. Both bills were filed i'm the
senate this afternoon. Governor
Hunt transmitted to the senate a
Joint resolution passed by the New
ida legislature in 1925 memorializing
to enact a law declaring
hat the United States has not and
never has had the power or control
ever public waters for irrigation
urposes. The memorial asks the
aw to declare that officers of the
United States shall make appropria-
ions Of water whenever necessary
'or irrigation purposes
The Arizona Wool Growers asso-
,iation again pettioned the legis-
ature in another communication to
nact a. truth in fabric" law to pre-
'ent merchants from advertising ma
erials not made entirely of wool as
all WOOL fabrics. The associatino
SKIS for the fixing of penalties for
of the law.
Among the other bills introduced {
oday was one by Ktmball, Graham,
0 appropriate $4,000 to eradicate |
and gophers from the {
.rtesia district of his county. I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
Norris Trial Halts st
Tuesday; Defendant Ill
lcontInued FROM Paee onea

CONTINUED From Page Oneo
made the connection. when Chipps is.
alleged to have telephoned DR.. Nor
lis just before he visited the pas
tors office is to be called, Mr.. Moses
said. There is another telephone
conversation which has remaHed
something of a mystery This is
said to have been between two prn-
cipals in the case but attorneys did
not reveal what it was.
1t is now probable that Mayor II.
C. Meacham will not he called BY the
defense.
But there will be plenty of testl-,
mony about him before we are
through" Dayton Moses said today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

ing to the attention of the senate
not something that he wrote, but the
resolution OF the Knights Of Colum,
bus at Philadelphia last year ana
asserted that all he was seeking to
do was to keep his country out OF
war by disclosing the propaganda.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
GREMNwAY EsTArn PAYs

PHoENIx, Jan. 18 R.-A special
dispatch to the Arizona Gazette to-
day said that the executors of the
John 9. Greenway estate haN paid
s66,233.65 in Inheritance taxes to
j. w. Bechanan, Pima county trea-
surer who will remit the samg to
J. G. Callaghan, state treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
OIL. BILL
is OPPOSED B Y
THE MINORITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. $50 En-
dorsement and disapproval of the
Hayden bill to authorize oil and gas
mining leases upon unallotted lands
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
Loans on Bonus Certifi-
Gates Put up to Hines

,uontlnued FROM Page One.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
Senate's Proposal to
Arbitrate Approved

CONTINUED From Page one)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
IN
FAMOUS film
Plays Leading Part
In The Beloved
Rogue

John Barrymore in "The Believed
Rogue" his first United Artists Pic
ture, viii be seen Sunday at the Dit
mann theater, Manager McDavitt an
nounced Saturday. The film is Barry
more's first Independent production
for United Artists release and it rep
resents twice the time the star has
devoted to any previous picture.
As Francois Villon. the immortal
French beFgar : poe., Barrymore
loves 'em and leaves EN- in fifteenth
century Paris; he plays pranks on
the King and the Duke OF Burgundy.
leads his heggar band in routs and
~iousts, composes undying roundels in
novels while carouslng inhabitants
Of the strange Court of Miracles
jostle each other; he loves and loses
Charlotte de Eauxcelles. and wins her
az the end.
Barrymore Is Villon. the heart
notwithstanding idol Of the under
world Of Paris. the cracking per-
s~onality that inspired the pens of
Swinburne and Robert Louis Steven
sen. Conrad Veidt, the great Ger
man character actor, is King Louis
Xl-his first role in an American
production. Marceline Day is Char
lotte. The film was directed by Alan
Crosland from Paul Bern's SCRIPT
based on the life and loves of the
high-livirg Francois. 1.-THE Beloved
Rogue" was produced at the Pick
ford-FIirbanks Studio, Hollywood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
NEW
IN USE HERE

Two passenger coaches of the
Southern Pacific have arrived in
Brownsville for use as offices for
the personnel Of the line here pend
ing compltion Of the new freight sta
ton. The coaches have been station
ed near the location OF the new de-
pot, which Is under construction at
Fourteenth and Jefferson streets.
The office force Is expected to
reach the city during the early days
Of next week, according to II. l.. Love,
general agent for the road here.
Plans are being made 70 run the first
passenger train into Brownsville on
November 10, and meanwhile a regu-
lar freight schedule OF one train in
and one train out each day is being
maintained.
Completion Of the new freight de-
pot is promised within IS days, Mr.
I've said. while plans fr the new pas
senger station are being pushed to
an early completion. The c%ontYact
for the erection Of that station will
be let as soon as those plans have
been completed, the official said.
The passengr train schedule has
been announced rs follows: Arrive
Brownsville at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning and leave II $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon. The train viii ar
rive in San Antonio a. $40 O'Clock
the next morning and viii reach
Houston at 7.40 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
PICTURE HERE
SHOWS EGYPT
Clories of Past En-
pire Depicted in
Movie

There have been few greater pic
*rres than "Noon Of Israel which IS
10 be shown at the Queen theater,
beginning Sunday. IN ell OF history
there has reyer been q more thrill
ing episode than the exodus o. the
Jews from Egyps. There Is some
thing tremendously thrilling Ia these
seenes, where tcilisE lsraeiltes push
blindiy sgairst their slowly moving
wagons casting scared looks back
wards fer the pursuit they know VIII
There Is still something aNesom-
In the sight OF Pharaoh's thunceF-
ing Chariot speeding sitter Inc &C.
fenseiess fsgit.yes.
II @Nos- al Iz-sel' or=- : thoGs-
and -na..o.s we're 1=rG ~ his pug
sui- scene On ore side Of 2 hull ap-
pears .hr slcwl- R.n5inE t-a.n q the
lsrse,tes. ani beE;rd - tire plain
they have jrss leit. cone he cAsrs'
ing hsSts ~ i.rr1ch. sere -e-i1rf-
able shs-s are fs-cl II tAese c-1f--
ms crA-.g-F. Linz -s-te- l--c ther
CONC charging OF ire screen. squad
ron after so.sdrcn, With plugging
horses end tzgs- clsri5teers. IL 70
one os tee -o.t th-iiiin2 scene II
history, AID rs the nis'ar oi Ira
springs ~ t.tyeea thsm ana the
fleeing Israelises the watcher b CIV
ID q .sg.o q tt. thrills ;aa. arc 70
5cllo~. ,
MicraeI cr-tiz IT. TIC direc.cr. ard
lie = u be congratulated or the &c
enrscy ard realty az the terrific
scenes ;n-Irded IN the picture. Maria
CorSa, Ariet.e Marchal, ard Acel1ul
MiIl-r. l.ave ire stellar relies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
Billy Dove In
Comedian Role

Beautiful Billie Dove gets her
first chance to display her talents
Is a Coincidence il First Nationals
american Beauty" her latest star
ring production which crcns en- en-
gagsment Of ~ days a. the Rivoli
theater in San Ben;to starting Sun
day.
Although american Beauty has
mary serious moments ard touches
Of patACs, i is hEndieG mainly in
: vein oi whimsical comedy, and
Miss Dove was delighted az the Gp-
p~crsGrity to depart from the more
c1nvsntioaa. dramatic roles in which
she has been 50 frequently cast dur
Ing her screen career.
American Beauty" really could
not help being mostly comedy con
sider!ng the fact that IL Is based On
q short story by Wallace Irwin, one
Of the foremost humorous writer's Of
the land. Carey Wilson adapted and
produced the story and Richard Wal
lace directed.
Lloyd Hughes plays the masculine
lead opposite Miss Dove with a
strong cast in support.
II is a Richard Wallace Produc-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

stage and anchor In a new brilIiance
Of lights. The girls will present
their dance.
One after another. the Egyptian
trireme. the Pirate ship and the VAL
ley ship will nestle in the glow Of
the stage while the girls do their en-
semble and solos. A -Slave Dance"
Is expectd TO be one Of the great SEN
sations of the program. All dancing
will be under the direction OF Mrs.
Frank Gay. Several singers and
dancers from Matamoros are 10 be
on the program.
Between the acts the comedy will
hold forth, and as a finale q spec
tacular display OF fireworks will IL
Illuminate the waters. Other comedy
attractions will include a battle
royal between negroes. a duck chase
in the water, a creased pole contest.
a tub fight between the champions
Of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
clubs and the American Legion.
John Tanning. theater man, will con-
tribute his experience TO the ere
alton Of a number Of special effects.
Subcommittee to handle details
Of the fiesta are TO be appointed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
Movie Calendar
Sunday-M Monday

Sunday-Monday
DITTMANN-(Iuesday also) "The
Beloved RogGe"-John Barrymore,
lead. United Artists picture. Also
an Imperial comedy.
QUEEN-"Moon Of Israel"-Marie
Corda and all star cast. Our Gang
comedy The Glorious 4th." Also
MGM news and Aesops fables.
TEXAS-"Fast and Furious"-star-
ring Reginald Denny.
Tuesday Wednesday
DITTMANN-(Wednesday) 1.-The Man
Who Played God"-George A~rliss,
lead. United Artists picture. Also
Fox news.
QUEEN-"Shanghai Bound"-Rich-
ard Dix, lead, in a Paramount pic
ture. Also Sennett comedy, pride
Of Pikeville," and Paramount
news.
Thursday-Friday
DITTMANN-"See You In Jail-Jack
Mulhall, Alice Day. and Macl.
Swain, leads. A First National
picture.
DITTMANN - "Jesse James" - Fred
Thompson. featured. A Paramount
picture. Also Beauty Parlor Sc
ries" by Witwer.
Saturday
DITTMANN-"The Land Beyond the
Law'-ken Maynard, lead. "A
First National Picture. Also a
Cameo comedy.
QUEEN-"Gun Gospel"-Ken May
ard, lead, in a First National pic
ture. Also Mermaid comedy and
Life cartoon and news.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

there, there will be unrolled q
series Of dancing and comedy num-
bers to provide several hours Of en-
tertainment.
Hundreds Of small canoes decorat-
ed 10 represent gondolas will line
the banks Of the curved lagoon, as
auxiliary setting to the more spec
tacular features Of carnival. In a
soft glow the Spanish ship viii glide
down the waters, discharge its car
20 Of beautiful maidens onto the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

BONN, Germany.-Princess Vic
toria Hohenzollern. 81, expects 70
be happy with Alexander Subkoff,
-, her fiance. Though my fianee
is young" she said, me has gone
through a school Of hard knocks so
that personal experience supplies
what il lacking III years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

CHICAGO.-There Is good beer
in Denver II Mrs. Charles Berthold
has ii right. She gave an affirma-
tive answer when questioned by
Judge Joseph 3. David. The judge
regarded her as 3 "fit person" to
have custody Of her nine-year-old
grandson, Notwithstanding efforts
10 show she had given the boy beer,
but the boz preferred his step
mother, and his wishes were fol-
lowed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
Rev. Ruffner TO be
tionored at Service
0specia! u re Heraid.)

DONNA, Oct. 2a.-Speciai services
n~ono-ing Rev. j. 4. guifner, who has
beer pastor cf the Methodist church
here for the .zsf four years, VIII be
held az the Ministers association q
Donna Thursday evening, Novem-
Der >.
Before coming here Rev. Ruffner
was pastor OF the Methodist church
at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
High School to
Select Quartet

Brownsville school pupils are COM
peting IN the Texas state high cnooi
cnorus contest, according 20 MS Nj.
=. truss, music supervisor OK =
Brownsville schools.
Inc quartet 70 represent Browns
VILE IN the state contest will I've Sc
lected at the high school Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Truss said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK.-A gate Of sorrow
in constant use for IS years Is
no more. Use of the old admit
lance ward Of Bellevue hospital az
no half hour ever passed
without an ambulance Changing by
has discontinued for a new struc-
ture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
New Lumber Yard at
San Juan Is Opened
fSnecial to The Herald)

SAN JUAN, Oct. 29.-S. B. Ford Of
Houston has opened a lumber yard
on the highway between San Juan
and Pharr. He recently came to the
Valley from Houston where he was
vice president and secretary Of the
F~ord-Jarvis Lumber company for
five wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
Best Talent Of
Valley Drafted
For Fiesta Here

The best talent-professional and
amateur-which is available in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, and in
Matamoros, will be drafted for the
elaborate water fiesta to be staged
on the Horseshoe lake Of Fort
Brown November IA as one Of the
entertainment features Of the first
annual convention of the South Tex
as Chamber OF Commerce.
This was announced here following
a meeting Of the program committee
at the Chamber Of Commerce. when
the tentative plans for the affair
were outlined. Fred Latham, chair
man, John Tanning, Mrs. Frank Gay
and z. p. Buchanan, were present at
the meeting.
Rehearsals are to begin immediate
~, il was decided in order to give
the performance a professional fin
ish-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
Fantastic Numbers

Replete with the fantastic num-
bers which win bring tc the spec
tators the heaIt:ss and charms Of
the Egypt o: old, the and
glamour OF the Spanish Gallons
which sought for new worlds, the
colorful adventures OF .he Pirate
ships that roamed the Spanish Main
in quest OF booty, ard a Valley Ship
Of Abundance, tine program has also
been arranged 10 provide amusing
features between the acts in the
form o. lighter comedy diversions.
On h z0-fot stage, erected On the
Island in Fort Brown, and decorated
to represent an aroor, with real
grapefruit and oranges growing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
tn MEET

DONNA. Oct. 29.-An open meeting
of the Donna unit Of the Valley
Vegetable Growers association will
Be held Friday night at the home Of
T. z. Townsend north Of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
BREAKS ARM


Especial to The HefaIc)
SAN JUAN, Oct. Celia Louise
Clark. while roller skating fell and
broke her right arm just above the
wrist both bones being broken Ella
Louise is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
HALLOWEEN n

SAN JUAN. Oct. GA joint Hal
loween party by the Rebekah and the
Fellows hall in McAllen, Monday
Fellows Hall in McAllen, Monday
night, November !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
BURNED SLIGHTLY

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN JUAN, Oct. 29.-Ella Nielsen
suffered severe burns ia an explosion
IN the chemistry class az the hign
school here. Her eyes were injured,
although not seriously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
ORDER BAND

Especial to The herald)
DONNA. Oct. ga half dozen new
band uniforms for the Donna high
school band have been ordered, the
increase in the size Of the band ne
c~essitating the new costumes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
Talks IN POULTRY

DONNA, Oct. 29.-County Agent
Kirkpatrick addressed the Farmers
Protective society at its meeting
Tuesday night. His subject was,
aRaising Poultry"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

RIO JANEIRO, Brszil.-Report-
ers found Arthur Vollerath, q sur
vivor of the Pr;ncepessa Mafalda,
wearing . monocle and a towel in
his room at the Palace Hotel. Re
said he had been picked up nude
but kept his G:g5ity during the
steamship disaster because he mad
not lost his monocle. Vollerath
manages a circus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

NEW YORK.-Charles Sehimmer,
Jr., 3-month-old, is taxing an ocean
voyage all by himself. He's going
to Dresden aboard the steamship
Dresden to visit his grandmother.
his parents leaving him 1T the pier
in charge Of the liners staff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
SUICIDE AT TIE

SUICIDE AT TEA
BELFAST.-While entertaining .
guest at tea Mrs. kathleen Miles
drank poison and fell over dead.