davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-23

Supt. of the Alaska Road Com mission Ross J Kinney was an outgoing passenger Thursday morning for Anchorage with the Mirow Air Service plane.
 Supt. Kinney is enroute to the Juneau headquarters 0 fthe All aska Road Commission where he will make his report and recon mendations for the ensuing year,
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-23

U s Commissioner C C Tanner advised today that the sale of 1940 vehicle licenses had increas ed as owners commenced buying their new years plates.
 He declared that the Territor ial law requires all operators of automotive vehicles to have front and rear plates affixed for the current year after March 18th; otherwise they are subject to vio lation of the law and prosecu- ton,
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-23
Aben Shallit To Hold Mining Short Course Here
College, Alaska February l2. 1940

College, Alaska
 February l2, lo40 MT. Alvin Polet
 Nome. Alaska
 l am writing to ask you please to notify the public that the Min ing Extension Short Course which was to have been given by Robert F Lyman has had to be rearranged because of admin lstrative changes. The course will be given by Aben Shallit begin ming April l and continuing thru May 3.
 MT Lyman has done excellent work in teaching Extension class es along the Kuskokwim this win ter and we had hope that he could give the class at Nome af- ter completing the one at Me Grath. Other plans have inter- vened however and We have ar ranged with MT Shallit to give the course in order to fulfill our obligation to the people of Nome.
 Yours sincerely,
 Ray J Barber
 Dean, School of Mines
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-23
NEWS ITEMS

The Nome Health Council is to hold a meeting Monday, Feb 26 al 8 pm al the City Hall. All persons interested are requested 10 attend.
 Besides Dr. Morcom, pr Con- don of the Public Health and Tuberculosis Control of the Terri tory and Miss Tieber, head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs will ad dress the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-23

Mayor Fred Kubon left Thurs day morning with Wien Alaska Airlines plane for Fairbanks. Mayor Kubon is a mining engin eer in the employ of the U s Smelling Refining & Mining Co and his former home was at Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-23

Mrs " F Barber wife of agent Barber of the Pacific Alaska Air ways was an outgoing passen- ger Thursday aboard the PA-A mail plane for Fairbanks, en- route to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-23
NOTICE

Write to your friends and rela. ives on the Outside, using Sour. ough Stationery. They'll get a big tlck out of 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-23

The PAA mail plane arrived yesterday morning and has as an incoming passenger Miss Tieber from Nulato. On the return trip the ship had Mrs w F Barber as an outgoing passenger.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
Clippings
from aUNCLE NICKs
NEWsPArERMAN mFoGD. DELAwAnE
DELAWAREANS IN CAPITAL
JOBS FACE NEW ray

Delawareans dOmiciled IN Wash.
ington must pay Delaware State IN
come tax as well as the recently
imposed District Of Columbia IN.
come tax. James r. Truss, State Tar
Commissioner, announced last Mon.
day
This means that Delawareans, en-
plOyed by the federal government in
Washington, who heretofore paid
only federal income tax, this year
will pay three income taxes-federal,
stute and District Of Columbia.
More than 200 Delawareans who
hold various government jobs IN the
capital will be affected. The two
new taxes-state and district-bas-
ca on the 1889 income are payable
this year.
AS result Of this new income tax,
some Of the Delawareans residing in
Washington are considering aband-
oniHg their legal residence-VOting
residenee-in this State. This, in all
would jeopardize their
position.
MI. Truss opinion, cOncurred in
by Deputy AttOrney-G General Albert
W. James. was in answer to a query
from Delawarean employed in
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
NEW AMBULANCE
GIVEN HOSPITAL
HEREON MONDAY
tcoalinasa nom YIrs. pass,

pital by Pierre S. dupont, who also
generously donated $l00 toward the
cost OF the new vehicle.
DR.. Grief, In his acceptance ad-
dress, told in a clear concise manner
that the hospital Is mainly an insti-
tuition established by the people for
the people regardless Of color or
creed. Or. Grier, deeply touched By
the gift OF the ambulance. stated that
the board represented by himself as
chairman, deeply appreciated the fine
effort put forth by the Rotarians un-
der the capable direction OF Chair
mar Irwin G. Burton. DR.. Grier stat
I'd that 1t was his belief that the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital situated as
il IL on the bOrderline Of Kent and
Sussex counties, with its acknow-
ledged fine facilities for caring for
tho sick and its competent STAFF,
would in a short time become the
medical center of the two great coun-
ties OF lower Delaware. DR.. Grier al
so sSid it was his ernest wish that
all those who had so generously do
nateo TO the ambulance fund might
see the splendid piece OF equipment
which will play such an important |
part in giving succor to sick and in
iUred, especially the school children
ThO with their donations had played |
,ueh an important part in raising the
'und.
Other speakers on the program
4ere c. D. HolzmuelieF, Chairman
Burton, President Frank Elton and
tharles f. Varney. Mr.. HOlzmueller
IlsO introduced Oscar MalOney, the
'eteran ambulance driver at the con.
fusion OF the dinner.
Flashlight photos Of the new am
'ulance and ROIairans we're taken
y H. G. TrOpea. This picture will
pDear in the next issue Of the Mil
ord Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
SGO.0OO LOSS AS 90 PERSONS
FLEE BLAZE

Loss estimated at 100000 was
caused and 60 persons fed in their
night clothes to snOw-cOVered streets
in a 1I-degree temperature early last
Friday morning in Salisbury, Md,
"ehn flames destroyed the Wroten
building and damaged the Linnett
building. The families occupied
apartments in the Linnett structure.
1t liz believed that n minor fire in
the WrOten confectionery store last
Thursday evening was gradually
fanled during the night. The blaze
was discovered by Robert Tarbert
and James Harmon. milk-wagOn
drivers. They aroused the occupants
OF the Linnett building.
The Wroten building was destroy
ed. II contained the Wroten store,
HOltz's store. Hayman's drug store,
the Koenel dry cleaning shop and a
dance hall on the second floor
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting will meet mex
Friday evening at the church. Every
one welcome.
Services at the church on SUNDAY
as follows: Sunday school at 10 o. m
Glass at IL a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Courtland Workman
and family were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Martha Workman.
Mrs. Maggie Smith and son, Lay.
ton, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Smith and friends in Georgetown on
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Smith and fam.
fly OF Oakley visited friends in
Georgetown, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Preston Workman and Mrs.
K. ]. Sharp are on the sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. w. C. Cason killed
three very nice hogs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtland Workman.
CORTLAND Workman and daugh-
ters, Louise and Eleanor. were Nc
Colley's visitors last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Harrington
and children. Jeanette and Buddy
and Samuel Workman have gone TO
Florid9 to spend the next two
Mrs. Harrington is the
OF Arthur Workman.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
WHITTIER NEPHEW DIES
NEAR DOVER

DeZOsier Walworth, 50 years old
nephew OF John Greenlcaf Whittier
and an eX-newspapernan died last
Saturday on the farm of Oda Sipple
He:ir Dover.
Born in Augusta. Maine, his mo-
ther was Eliza Whittier WalwOrth,
sister of the poet laureate. He was
educated in New York City schools
ana gerved his apprenticeship as a
ne wspaperman on the New York
Times.
After leaving the Times. Wal
worth moved to Baltimore. where he
founded and operated a farm maga-
zine the Maryland Farmer" He
later went to Preston, Md, and
founded the New Farmer" He also
established still another farm jour-
nal in HurlOck. which was named
the Hurlock Advance"
After retiring from active news
paper work, Mr.. Walworth lived in
Wilmington until two and a half
years ago, when he retired to Sip
pies farm on the Dover-Leipsic road.
He lived there until his death.
lie is survived by one son. r. Wal
\ orth OF Cheswold. Burial was made
II EurlOck, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
All CLUB NOTES

The KentOn Rlubera met at the
KentOn school on Thursday even
ing, January IS. with vice president
Donald Clark, In the chair.
The group decided to enter in the
All Dramatic Contest and named the
following as play committee: Anita
Cook, Mildred Knots. Louise Ever
EFT. Richard Hughes and Kenneth
Bedwell. Mrs. Walter Knots will
coach the play. The club appreciated
the interest Of Harold Lynch, prin-
cipal Of the school, in Offering to
give any assistance possible.
Helen L. Comstock. county All
leader, awarded achievement pins to
the club members. These pins are
given by the Kent County Levy
Court to each boy and girl who COM
Dletes his or her project for the year
and are highly valued by the mem
be~R.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
GONE WITH THE
WIND Is REALLY
GONE FOR us
Mr.. And Mrs. Milford
TheatregOer Are Really
Out OF Luck.

Gone with the wind is hillford's
immediate opportunity 10 see the
much advertised picture Gone With
the Wind" Upon instructions from
the main Office, Manager Edward Ev-
ans OF the Plaza Theatre, advertised
that the picture would be shown here
in February. Five days later other
instructions were given Mr.. Evans
to withdraw all display ads OF the
film. This could only mean that It
will be some time before the popular
nicture will reach smaller commune
tiles Larger cities are nov showing
the film and those who can, will
avail themselves Of the opportunity
OF an enjoyable afternoon or even
ing. Il taking three hours and forty
minutes Of running time. Because Of
unforeseen circumstances the picture
will not be here as advertised.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
OLD SILVER CRAFTSMANSHIP
WAS CONTRASTED WITH
MODERN AT CLUB

AT the meeting of the Dover New
Century Club last week, Miss Jesse
Harrington gave a very interesting
talk on "old Silver Craftsmanship
in Contrast with the Modern" There
were several pieces Of old silver ex-
hibited by members and Miss Har-
rington discussed these. These pieces
dated back as far as 1850.
Misp Harrington stated that in her
recent researches she has discovered
many more silveFsmiths in Delaware
than we're thought to have worked
here. She places the number at 80.
There we're silyersmiths in Whining
ton Smyrna and Milford.
George H. Henry gave several pi-
ano selections which were very much
enjoyed by the asseniblage. Miss
Anna B. Hayes was fine arts chair
man and hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Paul Baker and Mrs. w. T.
Massey
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
BRIDGE BIDS OPENED, WORK
STARTS FEBRUARY 7

S2ear-JOnes and Company, Inc,
of Dover. submitted a low bid OF
$3.50 for preliminary work on the
100000 Ocean City, Md, bridge. the
States Roads Commission OF Mary
land has announced.
Preliminary work viii consist Of
construction OF a c0fferdan for the
west abutment. The contract is ex-
pected to be awarded shortly. Work
must be started before February z,
when a War Department permit for
the bridge expires.
The bridge will be constructed In
to North Division street Two other
alternate sites South Division
street and Worcester street were
rejected by the roads commission.
Commission engineers found the
Worcester street site Impractical,
and the War Department refused TO
graAt a permit for the South Division
street location.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
cannon

MI. and Mrs. Frank Swain spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Johnson in Melfa
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and sons
spent Sunday wit hher parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Swain.
Mr. and Mrs. William Messick OF
Seaford spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Verda Wootten.
Mr.. end Mrs. John Cannon visited
Nj. and Mrs. James Z. Cannon last
Sunday afternoon near Atlanta.
Prof Edward Cannon OF the fac
uity OF the University of Delaware.
Is spending the week with his par
entc. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cannon,
on accOunt of mid-year examinations.
NJ and Mrs. Granville Marvil OF
BrldgeVilIe visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hearn and daughter last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friedel have
moved from Cannon to Easton
where he is employed.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
ST. PATRICK MAY HAVE MS
BIRTHDAY CHANGED TO APRIL

The years 1889 and 1910 will be
known if for nothing else-as the
tim" when something happened To
Thanksgiving and St. Patrick's Day
Thanksgiving, which half the ma
ton celebrated last year on one
Thursday and the other half obserV'
ed the following week, will not como
M iOl debate fer another 10 months
but St P;itrick'S all. begori'a that's
something else again.
The situation is created by the
fact that March 17-celebrated as
the birthday OF the good saint-falls
this year on Palm Sunday. holy and
solemn day which, of course, takes
pre- cedcnce over st. Patricks Day.
Palm Sunday is the beginning of
Holy Week. which is followed by
Easter and feast days. None of these
is considered a proper time for the
banquets and dances generally stag
cd bv the wearers of the green on
Saint Patrick's.
April has been put forward in
some quarters as the day on which
The Irish should wear the traditional
ereCn, smoke clay pipes and deco
rate their homes with the shamrock.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
MOORE Is GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
IN KILLING CASE

Thomas Z. Moore. 90 years old. of
Wilmington, is in the New Castle
County Workhouse, beginning a life
Imprisonment term given out to him
III tho Court OF Oyer and Terminer
last week after a jury returned a
verdict of guilty OF first degree mur-
der with recommendation of mercy.
Moore was tried for the fatal
shooting of Mrs. Myra T. Carey,
mOihC: of three children, in their
apartment in Wilmington on Decem-
ber q. She died December 26.
Mis-. Carey was the widow of How
ard Carey, who was hanged with his
mother in Georgetown in 1895 for
the murder of his uncle.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
OVERLOOK

The Ladies' Aid will hold lis
monthly meeting II the home OF Mr.
ahd Mrs. John Whedbee on Wednes-
day Fight, January 81.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Vincent White were
Sunday dinner guests Of the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Uland Davidson and Mrs.
Lena Campbell.
Mis-: Marie Simpler entertained
three Of her school friends on Satur-
day afternoon, January I3.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Donovan and
son, Of Milton, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Willard White and
children.
Miss Elsie Hitch, Of Georgetown.
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. John Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth, of
Milton. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ritter. near Lewes. Sunday after
moor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards
entertained at n turkey dinner on
Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rey-
nolds, of near Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Richards. of near Red
Mill
Capt. and Mrs. Fred Johnson were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. John
Hitch on Thursday.
Arthur Campbell is confined to his
home with the grippe.
The All Club met at the home Of
Carl Ritter, near Nassau, last Mon
day Right
Robert Kitchens. who has been
spending some time with relatives
near Milton, has returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
CANNON HEADS MASONIC CIRQUE

Dr. Charles r. Cannon Of George.
town was elected grand high priest
OF the Grand Chapter of Delaware
Royal Arch MasOns. at their seventy
second annual cOnVOcatiOn in the
Masonic Temple, Wednesday. Janu-
.ary L. in Wilmington. He succeeds
Joseph T. Maxwell, clerk of the New
Castle County Board of Assessment.
George Z. Vandegrift, Wilmington
businessman, was elected deputy
grand high priest to succeed DR..
Cannon.
other officers elected are: Grand
king. Stephen E. Hamilton, Whining
ton; grand scribe. Andrew J. Book,
Jr. Wilmington; grand treasurer.
George S. Scott, Wilmington. re-
elected; grand secretary. John W.
MacElem. Wilmington. reelected.
The grand high priest appointed
the following officers; Grand cap
tain Of the host, Charles S. Cal
hOOn, Georgetown; grand principal
sOjcurner: ROydOn l.. Hammond, of
Dover; grand Royal Arch captain,
DR.. Harvey W. Bentley, Wilmington:
grand master of the third veil. Will
liam H. Cantwell, Wilmington;
grand master of the second veil. Jo-
soph o. Willis, Dover; grand master
OF the first veil, F. Irving Crow.
Newark: grand sentinel. Harry Gal
braith. reaDpointed.
The officers were installed by
John II. Anderson OF Raleigh, y. C.,
general grand high priest of the
General Grand Chapter of the L. S. A.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
STATE POSTOFFICES NOTE
PROFIT OF HALF MILLION

Delaware's "A postOfIlces showed a
profit of more than 100000 during
the fiscal year of 1889. according "a
>FOStmaster General James A. Far
ley's report just received by Whining
Ton postal Ofiicials.
Total receipts of 81 .631 ,030.32 re-
ilt cted rise of less than $4,000
Ove'' the previous year. Expendi-
lures, the largest part OF which went
to clerical expenses, are listed at
Si.IO,520.5l.
The report further shows an in
crease of approximately $500 OF
money orders issued, though the av-
erage amount fell from $3.50 to $S.l9.
Money spent by the department
within the State included: COmpen-
sation 10 pOstmasteFs, S1l0,l94.44;
clerical services, $685.. 1859; city.
village, and special delivery SER
Vices, $2S5. .365.14; rural delivery.
$19e ,5S2.51; collection, transpOrta-
tiOn, and delivery OF mail, $45. 5.373.2O; ;
an deportation. $373.20;
rent, light, fuel. etc. $14,3S2.20;
and operation of public
buildings. $73 ,229:33.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
new COJjNCHMEN
SWORN IN HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Goontlnusa from FirIs rassl

Other appointments are: City book
keeper, Willard Hall: assistant, Ag-
nes Jester; clerk, J. Arthur sockrid-
er; city hall superintendent, William
Hudson; superintendent OF streets,
Oscar Ackerman, assisted by Joseph
and Benjamin Carpenter: assistant
superintendent of light and water
Plant, Harold Clifton. assisted By
Howard Collins, Joseph Messick,
George Hill. Ewell DOWdy andiL. 8.
Meredith.
Risden Passwaters was named
head Of the sewage disposal plant.
Burns and Company Of Wilmington
will continue as city auditors.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
STATE no PIONEER IN
MENTAL AID

A progressive program planned by
the Delaware State Society for Mem
tai Hygiene and the National Conn
mittee for Mental Hygiene will make
this the pioneer State in carrying
on therapeutic work Of this type.
Out of the work planned is exc
pected to grow a national program
that will guide future activity In this
field. F. " dupont, president of the
Delaware group. announced that this
State has been elected the first mem-
Der OF the national committee.
He also announced that Col. H.
Edmund Bulls, executive officer of
the national committee, has been
loaned to Delaware as executive di-
rector of the State branch for one
year. Colonel Bulls has established
headquarters in the Red Cross
Building. 9l1 Delaware avenue, Will
mington.
Just as Delaware was the pioneer
state society in the anti-tubereulosis
movement" Colonel Bulls stated,
"it bow becomes the pioneer demon
stratiOn state in the prevention Of
mental disorders"
He stated further that Delaware
had been selected because of its
splendid state hospital at FarnhuFst
ard because II has the best travel
ling hygiene clinic system in the
country.
After a quarter of a century.
Colonel Bulls said, the National
Committee has awakened to the fact
that real progress in preventing
mental illness cannot be made until
local and state mental hygiene 30
cieties are organized throughout the !
country and work together on a |
common program.
F V. DUPONT and the members Of /
the Delaware society board said they /
hoped that in time an Organization
comparable to the Anti-TuberculOsis |
Society and the American Red Cross
in delaware may be built up and that
il will definitely contribute to the
improved mental health of the people
OF delaware.
Mrs. j. Thompson Brown is vice
PRESIDENT of the Delaware grOnp and
Dr. c. w. Forrest, secretary and
treasurer. Dr. Arthur Ruggles, ma
tIOnally known psychiatrist OF Prov
idence ia president Of the National
Committee; DR.. James Angel. for
mer president of Yale and now edu-
catiOnaI director of the National
Broadcasting Corporation. is vice |
pre- s.dent. and Dr. George S. Steven
son, medical director.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
Doc LIeENaEa 0N sALE NoW

Sale Of state dos licenses. delayed
about three weeks, started Wednes-
day AZ the offices Of magistrates and
some Of the agencies d the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission. Failure
Of the out-of-etate factory. where the
tags are made, 10 meet schedule
caused the delay "a distribution. All
agents Of the commission will have
licenses available within a week, the
commission announced.
The 1888 license expired Dec. 81,
eut g two-months grace Is allowed
dog owiaers % secure new licenses.
Cost is 81. This does not apply 70
Wilmington, where the period Of
grace expired last Sunday. Munich
pal licenses cost 81 Cor a male and
50 for a female.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
CONGRATULATED AT So

Congratulations on her eighty-sec-
cnd birthday anniversary, Wednes-
day. are being extended 70 Mrs. S. K
Belts of Frederick, formerly Of Mil
ford. who is spending some time with
her daughter, Miss Claramond Belts,
Wilmington. Mrs. Belts is both well
and active. She has another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Oscar Wickes Of Harring-
ton. She has four grandchildren
and eight great-great-children. A
small family party was held IN her
honor.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
WMALEN AT POCOMOKR

Announcement has been made by
Arthur Ehlers, general manager Of
the POcomoke City club OF the Eas-
tern Shore League that John (Poke)
Whalen has been signed to manage
the team. Whalen. a native of Balti-
more, and a catcher in his playing
days managed several clubs in the
old Shore circuit and won three pen
nauts.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
INSURANCE CONCERN ELECTS

Al the annual meeting of the Keni
County Mutual Insurance Company
held in Dover at the company's Off
ccs. the following directors were
elected for l940
Edward Hart. Townsend, Daniel
Hirsch, Milford; W. Frank Burton,
SeaiOrd
The directors elected the following
officers:
President. DIR. Rowland Paynter,
GeOi getown; vice president, Walter
T Massey, Dover; secretary, r. Lin
dale Frazier; assistant secretary,
Francis l.. Turner; clerk, f. Farrell
jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
MIDDLETOWN COMPANY
GETS LUMBER AWARD

A Judgment for ssls.7s in favor Of
the Short and Walls Lumber Co. OF
Middletown against Mayor and Mrs.
Louis Levinson, also Of Middletown,
was returned IN a mechanics lien
suit By jury IL Superior Court
Tuesday. The action involved lum-
Der furnished IN connection with al
terations to the LevlnsOn home IN
1898.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
KENT COUNTY QUIET DAY
FOR WOMEN IS ADVANCED

Announcement was made Wednes-
day that the quiet day for women, ar
ranged by the Woman's Auxiliary,
Diocese Of Delaware, for Kent coun-
ty members in Christ P. E. Church,
Milford, has been changed from Feb.
IS to Feb. 8. Bishop Arthur r. Nc
Kinstry will be in charge Of the SER
vice. Mrs. Joseph F. Coleman, coun-
~ vice-president, will preside. Box
luncheon will be served at noon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
WOMEN HOLD LICENSEs

About "A out OF the 33s retail IL
cense holders Of the Delaware Liq-
uor Commission are women, accord
ing to Richard T. Cam, executive
secretary of the commission. Mr..
Cam said the number OF women IL
censees was about the same as IN
1893.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
sussEx c0rRT TERN CALLEn

Sheriff Edward ]. Sathard has Is-
sued proclamation eating for a
session Of Court OF Oyer ana Termin-
er on February ~ al which aimo The
murder and feion cases win b tried,