davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
DIsTANTsTATIONs

WsB-AtIantn--6 $50 .41B.0
1O:00--Agricultural Foundation pro-
fl:46--Melody Artists.
WBBM-C Chicago -75O-S80.A
e:30-Concert Ensemble
9:0O--Club KAtinka Orchestra.
9:30--Lombardo's Orchestra.
1O:OO--Danco program.
KYW-C Chicago B5O-S2O
S:S0--Studio program.
WGN-C Chicago eO-alO
8:3O-Violinist,
10:00-Tomorrow's Trlb; Hungry Five.
10:S0--Sam m Henry; Dream Ship;
orchestra.
WJBT-C hicagO-J7O- 1884
l1:00-Dance music.
-ChicaKo-B7O.8
S:30-German program.
9:00--WLS Hippodr2me.
s:S0-Infornational Revue.
WLW-C Cincinnati 100 -12a.3
S:S0-Burnt COrkeeE.
Observation-Disclosures Trio.
10:O0--Garb6r's Orchestra; v0tal
11:00--Weem's Orchestra.
11:sO--Garbsr's Orchestra.
WSAI-C Cincinnati G3O-SOl.3
10;00--Hauer's Orchestra.
1O:30-Gibson Orchestra.
WBAR--EOrt WOrth-0O 0-A0es5
v,s g;;:so11-Maytag Ram6lsrn.
12:0O-The Morning COMMERCIAL.
WSAa-NashvflIe e0O-937
9:3O-WEAF program.
10:00-Organ: Hawaiian music.
!. 11:OO--VioliniSt.
-0oo-aOe
S:00-Hy ana Dry.
s:S0-WBAT program.
11:00-gtatler Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffaIO-B6
e:00-COlumbia Network.
10:o0-Arcadia Band Boys.
VILLA Clearwate
s;30--Junior Music Club.
lo:0e-OrgaY1: dance ramble.
WIAM-Cleveland-
e:0O-Dance Orchestra.
7:00-WEAF program.
n:3O-Dance music.
WJn--DefFOit. O0O-a41
7:30-Lingeman Ministries.
8:OO-WJZ program.
S:4O--C0ldk@tt01 Orchestra.
WTEC-lRartRORd- 6OO-B8B.G
10:SO--0rgan: news.
KDKA-E. PIttsbuFglA-0B0-91
S:l6-Llttle Symphony.
e:S0-WJz program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:00--News: Lawrence's Orchestra.
11:0O-Richmond Orchestra.
WGY--sc ectady-5eO-S5o.B
I:s0-WEAF program.
WBZ-SpFi eld--oOO
s:oo-Ausical proEram: scores
KOA-DenveF-02o-39
10:0Q--Instrumental Orchestra.
10:15-Denver Little symphony
11:16-Tenor.
12:00--Reese Music School.
KEI-L0e AmgeleS- 610.406
Observation-Disclosures Concert.
12:00-Concert Orchestra.
12:S0--NetwOrk--Fisk Program.
I:oe--concsrt Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
NEARBY STATIONS.

wBAI, Haltamore-- lOB0-as5.B
es30--WJZ program
9s00-Sopranos pianist
s.30~~String Quartets baritone.
1e:oe- United states Naval Academy
WRG Atlantic City--11OO-299.6
SsAs-Dlnner Music: Talk.
Is00-Studio Concert.
Standardization Concert Qrchestr@-
9:00-Studi0 Concert.
9.SO--Kerrsm Orchestra.
1e:Do-casino ana knights Of Column
bus Orchestra.
-PhiIad cIphia, e6O-346.0
6.00-uncie Wip's Roll call
WOAU-Ph iIadelphi i1SO-261
T.e0%-Hornung Orchestra.
8.00-Columbia Network.
10.0o-Hofbrau Orchestra; Club Lido.
elphia--SoO-34O.O
7:oS-Male Quartet; Concert orches-
s:oe--Afelody Boys. organ
S.1s-Fox Theater program.
s:s0--Adelphia Orchestra.
f WOR-NewaFt--71O-42
TOO alabelanna Corby Program.
s:00-Spur Tie Hour.
s:30-The Captivators.
9.00-The Pioneers.
9sS0--Th0 Buccaneers.
30.00--Newss9 Byer's Orchestra.
10:30--Witching Hour.
WlsAFNew york; 61O-402
d:30-Bill and Jill.
b:DO--WaidOrf Astoria MusicS scores.
500 Taiks: string Quartet.
T:00-Craaf Moments in History.
7.s0--A e r. Gypsies.
9s30-Cenernl Motors Party.
9.80-T ime-to-Retire Boys.
10:00--Jolanson,s Orchestra.
NE1E-New EOrIE--06O-464
E.c0-Sherb0's Orchestra; Vocal.
6:00--Klein's Shoemakers.
s.30--Roxy and His Gang.
e:00-Riverside Hour.
8.30-Great Composers.
9.00--MOOn Magic.
ssS0-EmaI1e and Robertson.
10.OO--S lumher Music.
WNYG-New NOFlz--69O-S20
T:a0-..E everyday English'e; Pianist.
S.O0--Health Talk; Mixed Quartet.
s:0N--Pianist: Songs
ECO Oakland -sSO.3e4.4
11.O0- 1etwork--sheEl Program.
-~1Eetwork--The Founders.
3:3O--Network-Fis Program.
kR0-Sam FFnneiscO--11O-4
10:S0-Book Review.
11s0O-pacific Network.
l:00--Variety Hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
MOTHER THEME
DOMINATES
RADIO

Terminal facilities for broad
c.sts we're excellent over the week.
end--with ali main entertainment
Ii.saa If the wave lengths deliver
Inc from ali points of the compass.
There was considerable code over
fha entire broadcast band and its
interference with programs was
ANNOYING, as usual. There was
also much fading.
Mother was not only the subject
OF most broadcast programs over
the weekend but she also became
the object Of many Of them, Civ
ing the impression that most Of
those engaged in the business OF
broadcasting music or speeches We're
away from home. And prehaps,
there were never so many pro-
grams that went direct to the
mother heart and made it glad.
Out of the welter of music and
talk that w~s good, bad and indif-
ferent--the tribute to mother was
unmistabeable in its sincerity and
directness.
Perhaps the most striking feature
of the two evenings Of music, from
standpoint, was the short group Of
choruses sung by the children of =
negro orphan asylum in New York
during the rather elaborate fes-
tivitiCs broadcast yesterday after
noon through W7C and two dozen
other radio stations. This group Of
youngsters, with the inherent sense
OF harmony OF their race, and a bit
/ OF careful training that raised
natural ability to something like
artistic achievement, sang three OF
four songs with q feeling and a mu.
steal finish that was astonishing.
In fact, the orphans rather out.
cIassed the professional grown-ups
that were on the program with them
albeit these grown.ups included
such artists as Lucy Marsh, soprano
Lambert Murphy, tenor; Godfrey
/ Ludlow, violinist; Yasna Bunchuk
/ 'cellist; the National Symphony Or.
chestra, directed BY Cesare Sodero
| and others. Mayor James j. Walker
4 of New York, made a most effective
speech. effective because the mayor
was most plainly very deeply stirred
by the occasion. Al short address
was also made by Miss Anna Jarvis
Of Philadelphia, founder Of
Mothers Day.
/ SUNDAY SCHOOL
ESTARTS DAY EARLY
i In Washington the elaborate
celebration OF Mothers Day by thu
First Baptist Church yesterday
morning provided listeners with an
excellent program to start the day
In addition to many good musical
units Secretary of Labor James j
Davis read the lesson OF the day
and Representative Clifton A
Woodrum made brief address.
An important feature of the Sun
day afternoon broadcast was an ad
dress from DR.. Joseph Rutherford
Of the International Bible Students
4 Association, through WRHF. which
was also heard by the listeners Of
WGY and 40 other stations through
out the continent. The address
| was made. in Albany, N. Y, and
distributed through WGY.
Elsewhere and otherwise the
/ Saturday and Sunday programs
| were about as usual. The Atwatel
Kent summer season of half-houl
concerts was inaugurated by the
| newly formed Atwater Kent Quar-
tet last evening with a fine display
Of quartet music, well executed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
Spain to Build Roads,
Ont Army i'm Morocco

MADRID, May 14.-Moroccan
High Commissioner San Juro con-
ferred today with Gen. Primo De
Rivera, president of the govern.
ment upon plans for the construc.
ton of new roads in Morocco.
It Is also planned to reduce the
number of occupational troops in
Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
PARADE TO FEATURE
LEGION CONVENTION
1000 Will March on Fl Street
Northeast on Tuesday,
August 81.

A colorful American Legion and civic
parade on II street northeast at $50
pm Tuesday, August 81, will be the
outstanding feature OF the tenth annual
convention Of the American Legion, De-
partment of the District Of Columbia,
according tn an announcement by the
Northeast Business Mems Association
The Legion vii have more than 1000
marchers In line. with four drum and
bugles corps and band The North
east Business Mems Band, official cars
and decorated automobiles viii head
the parade The parade route will he
from Second and FL streets northeast,
east on Fl street TO Fifteenth and II
streets, back on Maryland avenue To
Eighth street northeast and north on
Eighth street To the Northeast Temple,
Eighth and + streets, where the con-
vention VIII be held.
The Northeast Business Mems Assoc
citation will award prizes for the best
decorated automobile In the parade
and for the best decorated store front
along the parade route, Automobiles
must be registered with Clarence Il,
poston. Gls n street northeast. not later
than August H. Store owners entering
the competition for the decorations prize
also must register with MFR, Poston be-
fore that date
The association committee In charge
of arrangements is headed BY Mr.. Pos
ton, chairman and Is composed Of HUI
bert NewSom. Abe Felser. Dr r. w.
Mccullough and James F, Farmer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
OPPONENT OF SMITH
RULED OFF BALLOT
Georgia Candidate Declared Not
Valid Democrat b. County
Committee.

n ths Associated P-eEE.
MACON. Ga August 1.-THE Bib
County Democratic executive commit
tee today voted 10 strike from the Sep
TENDER primary ballot the name Of j r
Malone. candidate for the Georgia Leg
islsture. because Of his alleged refusal
TO support Gov Alfred z Smith of
New York. Democratic nominee for the
pyes3derct
All other candidates In the county
qualified. the committee announced
Malone said he would not support Gov
Smith Or Senator Joseph T Robinson Of
ArEanBas, the party's choice for the vice
presidency. He said he would not sup
rnrt GOV. Smith bccau5e he vas per.
f1nallv obnoxious TO him The can
cs:eiate added that re would not vote tnf
perUb. can t.cket 1or President.
Tbs committee held that under ruiz
s 81 the state Democratic committee
rules. Malone was not valid and ad'
rerert r1@nbey Of the Democratic par
-" and fer this reason his name wculr
roe appear IN the Official Democrats
halics
Malone announced afier the ruling Q
4fe committee ke would run as an IN
dependent candidate IN the Septer7be1
rr1nzrv II his friends 50 desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
STRANGER RECEIVERS
AFTER TAKING POISON
Young Man Who Refuses to Reveal
Identity Registers at Hotel
and Writes Note.

Steadfastlv refusing to disclose his
identity, and declaring bis intention to
Kill himself. an unidentified young man
who attempted suicide yesterday after
noon at the Virginia Hotel 1922 Penn
sVlvania avenue. Is recovering today in
Gal'inger Hospital
The man who is "a years old and
who admits that he is a college grad
uate, registered at the hotel shortly
after noon giving his name as Rich
ard Roe. City" He was assigned to a
rear room on the third floor.
Shortly after going into his room. IT
was said by Fet~ag George, the man.
ager, he returned to the Office. engaged
IN short discussion on various sub
iects, then excused himself and re-
turned to his room.
Later other guests heard him eroan-
ing and an investigation revealed that
he had drunk the contents of small
bottle of poison fIe was first treated
by Or. Leon Gordon of Emergency Hos
pital and then taken to Gallnger Hos
ptal. Il gave a fictitious name and
will never reveal my true one." he told
police. and YOU might Just as we'll let
me- die now for intend TO take my life
anyway"
Police found lengthy note In which
he referred 10 his hectic existence since
the death Of his mother three years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
PREHISTORIC MONASTERY BONES
FOUND IN MONCOLIAN DESERT
Andrews Expedition Discovers Skeleton
of Animal Whose Head When Alive
Weighed 400 Pounds.

ceeds Systematically Andrews and his
assistant, Walter Granger of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History, are
quoted as saying that they hoped to find
fossilized traces Of the missing link
Titanothere Skulls Found.
The Andrews expedition left pekinQ
for the Monaghan desert April l6 this
year. Il Is the fourth central Asiatic
scientific exploration. led by Andrews.
who is convinced that the human spe~
cies originated In the Cobb Desert.
Several fine titanotheYe skulls. Of a
type never seen before, have been dts
covered. The titanothere Is an extinct
animal somewhat allied 10 the ri1inoc-
eros, with enormous nasal horns. The
dispatches describe these animals as q
family Of giants which roamed Asia
and North America in prehistoric times
The expedition has been suffering
considerably from hot weather. The
extreme dryness Of the climate caused
the camelS' food To turn crisp and the
animals had 10 live on emergency ra
tions, consisting Of dried peas Twelve
Of them died from malnutriti0n out of a
total herd Of 1875
Almost daily additions are being made
tn the expeditions collection Of pets.
These now include a desert wolf. two
young eagles, two ravens, falcon. an
owl, baby kite and Monaghan puppy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
TEACHERS MURDER
CLUE IS EXPLODED
Analysis Shows Supposed
BIoodstains Made
by Rust.
Fly The Associated Press.

StoHNf4f'tN't
CHICAGO. August l1.--Circumstan-
tial evidence on which police we're seek
ing to incriminate John Burke, an odd
jobs" lsborer, for the Staying Of Miss
Jennie Constance, q college teacher. was
weakened today when a chemical
analysis Of stains on Burke's clothes
disclosed they were caused by rust and
not blood
The analysis was made by Coroner's
Chemist w. D. Mentally, who reported
his finding after examining a stained
coat police discovered in a sever G~1ii,
in the basement quarter Burke occu-
pied. The police sought the analysis
on the theory the stains were probably
made by blood.
The iron pipe used by the SLAYER in
beating Miss Constance to death and
several other articles remain to be
analysed.
Burke. who lives in the neighbcrhood
where the Staying occurred last Tues
day night, has has been in custody as
a suspect since Wednesday He has
steadfastly denied any guilt in connec-
ton with the crime
Miss Constance. head Of thu English
department at Bradley Institute.
Peoria Ill, was attacked and slain
| while walking home from Northwestern
University library in Evanston She
was taking Summer work at the uni
VerSity.
A milk wagon driver Harold Deutsch-
| man. reported to police TODAY ne had
seen a woman fitting Miss Constance s
description arguing with a man in front
of her home on the morning preceding
her death He also described the man,
| and detectives we're detailed TO investi-
gate her acquaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
APPROPRIATION FAVORED
Representative Edith N. Rogers
Urges More Funds for Foreign
Service Expansion.

BY the Associated Press,
A move to obtain an increase in APP
preparations for the Commerce De-
partment to enable an expansion of the
foreign trade advisory service has been
initiated by Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers.
Republican Representative from Mass
achusettS.
She said that she had taken the mat
ter up with departmental and Budget
Bureau officials and proposed to place
the matter before the House appropri-
atoms committee when that body be-
gins drafting the annual supply bills.
Mrs. Rogers said she was hopeful of
obtaining funds to provide for at least
two additional trade advisers. one for
the Caribbean area, to report on pros
pective boot and shoe markets, and an
other for the Far East. to report on raw
hides and leather
She also favorS survey of the pro-
duction Of machinery In the United
States with view to preventing over
production, and seeks basis for de-
termining exemption to be granted from
taxation, because OF depreciation and
obsolescence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
|CEBOAT BEGINS
STUDY Of BERGS
Coast Guard Cutter RadioeS
Arrival at Base of Huge
Glacier Off Greenland.

The little Coast Guard cutter Marion.
which Is hunting the home of the ice
berg, has arrived at the base Of the
gigantic Jakobshavn glacier on the west
coast of Greenland, about latitude 10
degrees north, according to radio adj
vices yesterday to the Coast Guard
headquarters here.
This particular region has been rec
ognized' said a statement from Coast
Guard headquarters, "as the birthplace
of a large proportion of the icebergs
T-.;ich usually during the Spring and
es4iv Summed months are found close
hv the North Atlantic steamship lanes
between North America and Europe
and which neCessitate the maintenance
of vigilant and constant international
ice patrol for the safety Of life and
property.
Study Origin.
THE Marion expedition is gathering
first hand information on the origin
OF these icebergs, and upon completion
of The studies now being made, good
idea will have been obtained Of the
characteristics and movements of these
menaces of the deep sea from the time
of their origin to the period of their
disintegration and disappearance in the
warm waters of the Gulf stream.
ne IOIfIlhLlOIl vi lGcDEi - All taIE
Greenland area is never-ending. The
snow Is converted into form Of ice
by the immense pressure. The ice is
forced down to the sea by the force Of
gravity and by the weight Of the accu-
mutation Of the snow and ice. The
movement toward the seacoast Is con-
slant, as an enormous pressure is be-
hind the rivers of ice or glaciers, fore
ing them into the deep f1ords or long
narrow bays that are found along the
coast.
When the ice reaches the waters
edge, 1t is very thick and Of large pro-
portion. The ice continues to work out
into the water in the f1ords When the
upward pressure due to the buoyant
force of the sea becomes sufficiently
great, the front end of the glacier is
broken off This break usually comes
at some deep assure In the ice. The ice
berg that is formed then drifts out of
the ford. where 1t begins its journey
propelled by the current encountered.
THE Marion expedition Is the first
endeavor of the international ice patrol
TO learn more about the origin and
early movements of the icebergs through
observations on the spot. and the scien-
tific world is awaiting with interest
the information which is now being
gathered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
YOUNG WIFE HELD
AS KILLER Of RIVAL
Crowd CongratuIates Woman
at Arraignment-She
Smiles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSCCiabeG EFs&Ss
SOMERSET. Ky, August 1l,--Mrs,
Ida Cross Perkins, 81, wife of Logan
Perkins of Whitley City. McCreary
County circuit clerk. was bound over
TO the Pulaski County grand jury UNI
der $4,000 bond today when she was
arraigned before County Judge Napier
Adams for the murder of Miss Pearl
Owens Of Louisville.
Mrs. Perkins is charged with killing
Miss Owens, whom she Is said To have
blamed for breaking up her home,
while Miss Owens and Perkins sat to-
gether ON a southbound passenger
train rs it passed Ferguson shortly
after midnight yesterday morning.
Scores of persons among the large
crowd of spectators who TANNED tho
Circuit Court room here for the hear
ing congratulated Mrs. Perkins and
expressed the hope that she would BE-
exonerated al her trial, Seated with
her two daughters, Jean. 6. and Mil
bred, g. and her father, Cas- Cross Of
Junction City. Mrs. Perkins received
the fluctuations Of her friends with a
smile. She steadfastly refused To make
a statement concerning the tragedy.
and her side Of the affair was presented
only by her attorney, II. M. Cline, Whit
ley City who quoted her as saying that
Miss Owens was breaking up her home,
and that she had found her and Per-
kins together on two previous occasions.
III tell it all at my trial" was all she
would say.
Mrs. Perkins was released when bond
was furnished by several friends. She
had spent the night with her two
daughters at the home of Police Chief
Robert Warren here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.

LONDON, August II fIl. -- Lloyd's
Humber radio reports receiving mes
sageS from the British steamer Otranto
and the Japanese steamer Kitano Maru.
stating that they collided at ais pm.
Greenwich mean time, tonight
The Japanese ship reported that she
vas seriously damaged and was proceed
ing to the Humber The Otranto was
returning to Grimshy she did not re-
port her condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12


PEKINC, August Il Travellers
reaching Kalgan from Mongolia brought
word today that the fourth central
Asiatic expedition under Roy Chapman
Andrews has discovered a gigantic fos-
SLICED skeleton, described BY the explor-
er as the great-grandfatner Of the pre-
historic monster discovered by the third
Andrews expedition in 1925.
In letters received here today the
travellers say that they encountered me
expedition at the Swedish mission sta
ton al Hatunsume near the end OF
July. They talked With Andrews and
learned that he had left many boxes oil
fossils with the missionaries.
The travellers report that andrews
rad told the missionaries OF the discoV-
cry n a huge skeleton much larger than
anything heretofore found in the COBB
Desert.
Head Weighed 400 Pounds
Andrews Is reported to have SAID that
tl1a skull alone furnished grounds foI
believing that the monsters head Tnen
alive weighed 400 pounds,
Dispatches from EThlien, Inner Mon
gotta. say that the expedition has coll
lecfed 85 boxes Of fossils fcr the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History.
Search for the dawn mar" the I'M
discovered ancestor Of mankind, pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
MALONE ANSWERS
DIVORCE MILL TALE
SAYS He Was Not in France
at Time of Paris Court
Probe.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August Associated Press
reports connecting his name with
divorce irregularities in The French
courts during the recent probe OF the
so~called American divorce mill" were
denied tonight by Dudley Field Malone,
American attorney.
The names of Malone, Charles G..
Loeb and Benjamin Fl. Conner. presi-
dent of the American Chamber Of Com
merce in Paris. we're brought out dur
ing the questioning Of French defend
ants as American lawyer from whom
they had received divorce cases which
were under investigation,
Presiding Judge Wattine. made a
general criticism Of American divorce
lawyers" without distinguishing between
those whose cases were found regular
and those who turned in faulty papers.
The French lawyers we're charged
with presenting the court with Certif1-
Gates Of residence either faulty or
fraudulent and with tipping court
officials.
Mr. Malonc's denial to the Associated
Press read:
No such accusation was ever made
against me, since 1 was not even in
France at the time of the irregularities
charged and since the French counsel
expressly cX0nerated me from any
knowledge Of or participation in thu
said irregularities and since on the con-
trary the French authorities thanked
me and my Office for the assistance We
gave toward a thorough investigation
Of the charges.
During 81 years as a member Of the
bar this Is thu first time that even false
accusation has been made against my
professional practice or conduct"
Mr.. Malone later said
I had no contact with knowledge of
or responsibility for any irregularities
charged against one Of nv French
solicitors.
I had never met the clients i'm dues-
ton. and until very recently for the
purpose Of investigating these charges.
l had never even had a conference with
my French solicitor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
FRENCH OFFICIAL HELD
AS DOCUMENT THIEF
Arrested After Trial In Which De
Tense Used Confidential Repa-
Yatione Papers,

Is ths Associated Press.
PARIS, August I'M De Sally. q
high funct.onarg ~ the ministry Of
public wofkG, mas been arrested m
The charge q stealing Official docu-
ynente frer the Offices n the pepara-
tons Commission. shore he vas for
merry enaploYed
c,ortreIser General Bassct 81 the
ministry 81 finance recently attended
fye trial Of several persons charged
with various frauds til connection with
nagments In k.nd On the reparations
ecre09t He vas aat.gndeo % find the
fefense ass using highly confidential
documents from the Preparations Com
y4-lseioo reletiee 10 the execution Of
the Dawes plan
Eassot reported the matter % Pre-
~ ~ faolncare vim orcered IN IN
geefieatlon ~ q result RI which Do
gsEay vas arrested