davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
TWO PAROCHIAL
 GAMES ON TODAY

With the schoolboy city cham pionship as its most precious pos session, StS. Peter and Paul basket ball squad of the Parochial League makes it's first bid for honors in the new season today. in a scheduled game against the St. Francis Xavier team a. Anderson gym. In another Catholic league game at St. Jos eph's court in the Brooklyn section. g.. Margaret's and St. Joseph's are billed for action to complete the first week Of play in the Parochial league. Jimmy LongO and Al Monti will referee the games as listed above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
GREENE CHARGES
 DOUBLE CROSS. TO N. Y. MOGULS
Lightweight Tourney Set Up; Beau Jack or Larkin
 to Be Champ
BY OSCAR FRALEY Limited Press stan Uorrespendentp

NNuaseu fress Stan GOrrespUnuemtf
 Msw York, Dec. 4s--(uPl --The New York Boxing Commission and the National Boxing Association were as far apart as ever today after the commission announced lightweight championship setup which NBA President Abe Greene denounced as double cross.
 The New York Commission an- nounced yesterday that the winner of i5-round bout between Beau Jack. Augusta, Ga, Aeyro, and Tip py Larkin of Garfield, N. J., at Madison Square Garden Dec. ia would be recognized as the new champion to succeed Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa. Angott retired last month.
 Under the New York plan the new champion must defend against the winner of a tournament among i3 eligibles within 60 days after the tournament ends. He would forfeit the title and $i.500 if he defended against anyone else.
 Greene charged that the commis. sicn took the action without con- sulting the NBA. Although New York is not a member of the NBA, the two groups apparently were COG operating in determining Angotts successor. They issued joint state ment Nov. q providing for a tour. nament, winner of which would be the new champion,
 Double Cross?
 1T thought everything was all set until I heard the New York an- nouncement, which Is an outright double cross Of the NBA and punch below the belt 3t boxing. Greene saic.. "The New York Com mission is always talking abou' harmony and settling title disputes out this is the kind of harmony they hand us-a scheme to foist hand picked champion on us.
 T won't say definitely whether we viii or will not recognize the Larkin-Beau Jack winner as cham pion, but you can draw your owr conclusions. We of the NBA will an- nounce our own lightweight pro- gram shortly" Greene added.
 Greerc formerly was boxing com missioner for New Jersey, an N3A member The current New Jersey Commissioner, John Hall, attended yesterdays meeting Of the Newl York Commission and approved thes championship setup. indicating al rift between Greene and Hall
 Thirteen lightweights eligible fo: the New York tournament were an- nounced as: Clea Shans. Los An- geles; Chester Rico Maxie Shapiro, CarInine Fatta, Terry Young and Roman Alvarez. all Of New York: Allie Stolz. Newark. N. J.; Willie Joyce. Gary, Ind: Joey Feralta, Ia maqua. Pa! Juan Zurita, Los An geles; Bob Montgomery. Phi.adel. phia; Richie LeInos. Los Angeles, and Slugger White, Biltomore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

The All American honorable men, ton list consisting of players who received or more points included:
 ENDS-Shaw. Ohit State. 209; Kelleher. Army. no; BeaIs, Santa Clara. 83; Hust. Tennessee. 75; Judd. Tulsa. "A; Ferguson. Cali:or- mia. 46: Murphy, Notre Dame. 4l: Murphy, Holy Cross, 34: Afford Texas Christian. 34: Henderson. Texas Aggies, 30; Conner. Tulane. %: Pihos, Indiana. 24: Susoef, Wash ington State, g: Mohl. North western, KuczynsEi. Perm and Bur kett. Iowa. 18 each: Knox. William and Mary. IT: Stilwell. North Car olina State. 12; Furbush. Boston College. 6 each.
 TACKLES - Whitmire. Alabama 222; Baumann, Wisconsin. l22: Ma tisi, Duquesne. 1l9. Rynkus. Notre Dame. no: StanIm. Stanford. 99: Pain, Tulsa. 62; Very, Southern California. 69: EllensOn. Georgia, B; Palmer. Texas Christian. 52:: Pres ton, Wake Forest, 51: Mauldin. Texas, 40: Klug. Marquette. 39: Johnson. Kentucky. B: Bass. Will liam & Mary, 30: Calcagni. Penn. Merritt. Army. F each: Coroly, Texas. Daukas. Dartmouth, Yettcn. Iowa, Cagle, Clemson. II each: Olds. Army. Endrees. Colgate. Con nor Holy Gross, 6 each.
 GUARDS-Franks. Michigan. 253: Taylor, Stanford. I98; Wright. No;Ee Dame, 147: Ramsey. William and Mary. 142; Hecht, Alabama. 9T: Cur rier, Wisconsin. 78: LeScoulie. UCLA. 69: Leon. Alabama. 64; Freeman. Texas. ard Jordan. Georgia Tech. 51 each: PoleShuk. Colgate. 5: AL berghini. Holy Cross. %: Jafturs, Penn State. q: Patton. Texas Christian, l8: Marshall. North Carolina. and Hymble. Rice. l2 each: Rhea. Oregon. Dixon. Miami. Ruark, Georgia. II each; Grain, Penn. 6,
 CENTERS-Pregulman Michigan. 207: Naumetz. Boston College. 193: Harrison. Washington. los: Negus. Wisconsin. 63; Sibley. Texas A. Ss M. 5l: Ziemba, Notre Dame. 47: Gate wood. Baylor, 70: Sabaneanski, FOrdham, 28: Gill. Texas, SOssanan. South Caroina. MyslinSki. Army and Davis. Utah. 8 each: Bitler. Penn, and HighSmith. North Carolina, lI each: Manning, Georgia Tech, Wenskunas, Illinois. II each. FedOn, Navy. 6.
 BACKS-Fekete, Ohio State, 2ll; Steuber. Missouri, l65; Sarringhaus, Ohio State, l53: Graham. North western. 137: ManIr, Army. l25;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
HOCKEY OUT AT N. H.

Durham, N. H.. Dec. 4-(UP)-Be- cause of the wartime dimout, Uni- versity of New Hampshire is aban- doning intercollegiate hockey for the duration.
 Athletic Director Carl Lundholm announced last night that dimout regulations prevented use of arc lights in the university's outdoor rink, the only time the team can find to practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
HE SHOULD KNOW.

Only 10 or i2 baseball leagues, including the two major circuits. will ae in operation next season. accord ing to George Weiss. head of the Yankee farm system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Goal Judge Very Important Guy
 In Hockey Game

Nobody gives thought to the goal judge in hockey until a dispute arises over the scoring Of a g8el and then the fans give vent to their feelings in the event that the man at the red light switch hap pens to make a decision against the home club.
 The goal judges have the most important jobs outside Of the rink. They have to mave keen eyes and to be able to tell instantly when the puck crosses the line Of the cage front. Often their decisions are vital in close game inasmuch as the referee usually takes the word Of the goal judge when a team questions the validity Of a goal.
 There was a case in New York recently where Ranger player who had already scored two of his teams goals. contended that an- other Of his shots had gone clean through the net and into the back boards.
 Through the Net
 The referee questioned the goal judge who declared that the shot in question had gone wide of the net. The player insisted and even vent to the trouble of squeezing a puck through the cords just to prove that it could be doEe, but the goal judge was adamant and the referee accepted his decision as final.
 As a result the Rangers wound up in a tie game with their op- pOnents. whereas if the goal judge had changed hls verdict they would have won by the margin Of the disputed tally.
 This shovs how important the job Of goal sudge is and it takes q man os keen perception and with the courage Of his convictions to make decisions and stick to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
ITS WORST DEFEAT

The 46-0 defeat by the Iowa Sea- hawks was the worst setback suf- tered by ihe University of Nebraska in SS years Of football eompeti- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
TO PROTECT EYES

A new type of boxing glove has the thumb fastened to the body so that thumbing an opponent in the eye is prevented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION
RETURNS FOR RIDE

Johnny CrickInere, 58-year old British jockey. fifteen years out of the saddlefi, was licensed to ride in one race recently. He finished eighih.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
FEMALE TRAINER

Nancy Shakespeare. conely twen- sy-three- year-old miss from New ark. Del trains two race horses and is Ngnt enough to give them wozk- outs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
How U. P. All-America Was Voted

lem the man receiving the vote of every sports editor participating in the nation-wIdc poll would get l,045 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
 RESULTS
lnY unllaA Rreaal

Bucknell 67. Klixabethtown A. Rordham 54. st. Peters se.
 Fort Wayne 54. ghebOygan 4S. Carroll 45, Milwaukee Teachers S7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

New York, Dec. A. UP The United Press All-Ameiican football team for l042. Under the point sys-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

gate each received one vote from the 67 sports writers and broad. casters who acted as judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

Bay War Bsads. Stamps
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Presbyterian
Guild Holds
Guest Day

Guest day was observed at Tues
days meeting of the Presbyterian
guild, members and guests enjoying
luncheon and a program together,
the guild having a business meet
ing also at which projects were
adopted.
Mrs. p. II, Judd gave q brilliant
review of A. J. Cronin'S Keys OF
the Kingdom, pleasing her audience
with her able analysis both OF the
story and it's underlying ther1e.
Mrs. Arno c. Yaeckel and her
committee served a delicious lunch
con at attractively decorated tables
Mrs. Yacckel's committee was COM
posed of Mrs. r. P. Moore, Mrs. j
f. Simpson, Mrs. II. c. Dillcr, Mrs
John r. Hartzog.
During the business meeting the
group voted to meet the Seconc
Tuesday of each month at the Rec
Cross surgical dressings center il
the Ten Thousand club, making
dressings during the morning ant
then adjourning to the church fol
the business meeting and luncheon
The guild will sponsor a cooked
food sale for this coming Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
St. PauI's Guild
Plans Dinner for
Next Tuesday

st. Pauls guild, amcng other &C
tivities, is sponsoring dinner for
next Tuesday evening and plans
for this affair were discussed at
the meeting of the guild Tuesday
at the Harry w. Horton home-a
luncheon with Mrs. Horton, Mrs.
Roy F. Brccdlovc and Mrs. Ragi-
maid L. Knox, Jr.. as hoStesseS.
Tho dinner. which is open to
The public. will be served at $50
o'clock in the parish hall. and the
various members have planned a
tempting menu.
st. Paul's guild also voted to give
one meeting a month over to the
work of making surgical dressings,
the individual members giving what
additional time they could to the
wCrk. Mrs. H. r. Anderson, chair
man of volunteer services for the
FL Centre chapter of the American
Red Cross, gave brief talk, cx-
planning the Importance of the sur
gical dressings program.
The three hostesses served an
appetizing luncheon TO the group
after which the business meeting
took place, Mrs. M. M. Dizney
president, presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Canteen Benefit Dance is
Decided Success

and the SClo numbers by Gloria
Payne, and many who were unable
to attend generously turned over
their tickets to service men. The
hotel gave the lobby for the occa-
sion and every one cooperated, to
help the canteen obtain additional
equipment for the use of the Serv-
ice men stationed in Imperial VAL
ley.
Col T. j. McQuade, commanding
officer at Camp Ell Centro, and
Mrs. McQuade we're present for
the occasion, as were many of the
Red Cross camp and hospital serv-
ice committee, civilians interested
in helping service men, Red Cross
and canteen junior hoSteSSeS, who
joined the members of the Ell Gen.
tro canteen unit in assuring the
success of the party.
All proceeds will be used fol
equipping the canteen to increase
its facilities to meet the increased
demands made on it. Appreciation
of the canteen's work on the par
of the service men themselves wa
evidenced by the enthusiasm will
which they contributed to the af'
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
! Business Women
ToHeIp Make
Dressings

Ell Centro Business and profess
sional Women's club is setting a
splendid example in the matter
of war work-this club will have
only one regular meeting a month,
the second Tuesday, and will de-
vote every other Tuesday in the
month to making surgical dressings.
Members will meet at the Red
Cross surgical dressings center at
the clubhouse Tuesday nights and
work on making dressings to meet
the quota assigned to the Ell Centre
chapter. AS all of these women
are busy professionally during the
days, giving up one night week
does mean something.
This decision was made at the
club meeting Tuesday night in the
Barbara Worth hotel, where, in ad-
dition to the transaction of busi-
ness, the group enjoyed a short
program, a panel discussion on one
of the national study topics of the
year: What Are We Fighting For?''
! Ruby Barthel discussed various
1phases of the subject; Leah Boyer
the topic. Freedom for ALL and
Evelyn Allen, an article on the sub
ject of war aims written by Flea
nor Roosevelt. Miss Allen was pro-
)gram chairman.
Catherine Goodwin of Imperial
was welcomed as a new member.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
AuxiIiaryPIans
War Activities
Ne etin9s

In the future Boycc Aten unit,
American Legion Auxiliary, Will de-
vote ono meeting a month to war
activities. tle second Monday OF
the month, and the other meeting,
the fourth Monday, will follow the
regular schedule, meeting in the
Veterans hall.
This decision was made at the
unit meeting Monday night in the
hall when it was decided that the
war activies meeting in December
will be held at the home of Mrs. [.
V. MunSon. 730 South Eighth. n
committee will have war work ready
for the members. These war &C
tivities sessions arc to be held III
the various members hcmes.
Reports were made on unit ac-
tivitics and the group pledged a
sum of money to the Community
Chest and to the Ell Ccntro chap
ter American Red Cross, the latter
to be use in purchasing materials
for comfort kits.
The group also planned an cN-
tcnsiva Christmas program for the
veterans in the Sawtellc hospital
and for veterans hospitals, coop
Grating with the department in this
work.
Boyce Aten Unit will be hostess
group at the county council meet
ing, December 7, in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Shrine Social
Club Dessert
Bridge Party

Dessert and an evening of con-
tract were enjoyed by members of
the White Shrine Social club Tues
day night, this organization spon-
soring an evening affair so that
husbands of members might at
tend, the party taking place at the
John Kuhn home on West Main
street.
Not only pleasure was featured,
however, for this group voted to
supply the Ell Centre servicemen'S
canteen with cookies every third
weekend.
In the bridge game, high score
prizes we're won by Mrs. E. L. Hite-
man and B. o. Mitchell; second, by
Mrs. Mitchell and John Kuhn; low,
by Judge Thomas E. Anderson;
door, Mrs. Charles P. Delp.
Exquisite roses from Mrs. Kuhn's
garden made a beautiful back
ground for the party, attended by:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Farrell of
Imperial Judge and Mrs. Thomas
E. Anderson of Calexico; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiteman; Mesdames
Bertha Gillett, c. H. DuSold, Leta
Mae Bryan, U. l.. Martin, Robert
w. Ware. A. N. Bucklin, P H. Judd,
Ell Centro Mesdames S. C. Black
man, Leroy Little, Anna Hartman
Duane Stafford, Guy EcholS, Ca
lexico, with Mrs. Thelma Bailey OF
Los Angeles, formerly of Brawley
and Mrs. Joe Drummer as guests.
Next meeting. also an evening
affair, will be Nov. "a at the Thomas
E. Anderson ,,one, Calexico, and
is to be q pot luck affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
CALENDAR
Wednesday

wednesday
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
Tcamsters, chauffeurs, 1880, Labor
temple
State guard, 1880, stadium
Christian mems brotherhood, 6:l5.
California hotel
Thursday
War man power CON-, 10, court
house
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth
U. S. w. v. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
Grams hall
Night school classes, 10, high
school
WOmcn's chorus, 8, Harding school
Motor corps, 7:,0, high school
20-3O club, 1880, California hotel
Junior club, 1880, 10000 club
Building trades. 1880, Labor temple
Electricians, 1880. Labor temple
b. p. o. Z. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Troop II parents night, 8, Scout
hut
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Women's Council
Adopts Many
Activities

Wcmen'S Council of the State
Street Christian church not only
adopted war activities but also en-
joyed an evening of study when the
members met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. w. II. Tyler, Jr.
AS a group, the members will de-
vote one day week TO working at
the Red Cross surgical dressings
center in the Ten Thousand club,
and the group will also make cook
les for the Servicemcn'S canteen
on the first and third week-ends of
each month
WomenS council will have a
rutnmage sale December 2 and
and will also be represented at the
district missionary meeting in Holt
Dville. November II.
Mrs. E. l.. Carter led the deVO-
tional service and during the study
period. talks were made by Mes
DANES w H. Tyler. Jr., Emma Nc
nIiusick. r. f. Daniel, p. f. Ryer-
ISon. BrinnOn, John Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
State PIT. Leader Be
In VALLEY Next Week

lerd of Los Angeles, P.-T.A. study
manager.
This is a return engagement for
Mrs. Shepherd, who delighted the
valley groups last year when she
met with the various associations
to discuss study course and P.-T.A.
work in general
Imperial Valley associations COM
prise the Goth district of the Cali
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and Mrs. Guy A. Weak
ley CT Ell Centre is the district pres
ident.
The district will have its monthly
meeting Monday, beginning at GAS
am. in the First Baptist church
Ell Centre, the group being served
a luncheon at a minimum charge
that noon.
Mrs. Shepherd will be present at
the meeting, and after the luncheon
will hold conferences with associa-
ton parent study chairmen, pres
idents and others interested. The
morning meeting will be devoted
to district business.
Tuesday and wednesday, Mrs.
Shepherd will visit all the asso-
Citations, her schedule being as fol-
lows: Tuesday morning at 9:45
am, she will speak at a joint
meeting of Harding, Wilson, Nc
Kinley, Washington study groups
and associations in the Harding
school; Tuesday afternoon, she will
be present at meeting of the
Calexico and Heber associations to
be held in the Hoffman school,
Calexico: Wednesday morning, Mrs.
Shepherd will be in Brawley
where Brawlev and Westmorland
associations will meet, and she will
conclude her series of conferences
in Holtville Wednesday afternoon
speaking at joint session of the
Holtville and Alamo associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Society
Clubs
Pen Women Have
First Mee+in
OfNew Year

FL Centro branch, National League
of American Pen Women, had its
first meeting of the year, Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Allen,
BraWley, with Mrs. Allen in charge
of the program also, being assisted
as hostess b. Bonnie WEIGH and
Mrs. H. J. Ingram.
For the program members en-
joyed a charming song presented
by a trio of school girls: Beverly
Brown, Angelina Verdugo, and Isa-
bel Lucero; and a talk on South
America, by another student, Lille
Gomez. All four were excellent and
adding to the interest in their work
were displays of school text books
maps, etc. used by this particular
group in their study of South Ameri-
ga.
Mrs. Allen was called upon to
present some of her own original
compositions. songs for primary
school children, and a recording of
her song, Purple Mountain" which
she wrote and which was adopted
by San diego State college as its
official school hymn.
Various members and guests re-
ported on their work, Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. H. A. Hastain reading
poems which they had written re-
Gently.
The branch is consolidating meet
ings, having only three year, since
members live in all parts of the
VALLEY and gas and tire shortages
make fewer trips advisable.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Ingram and Mrs.
WEIGH served tea to members and
guests: Mrs. w. A. McFadden, Mrs.
Ross Streva, Mrs. j. E. Harshman,
Mrs. H. A. Hastain, Mrs. William
Lowther, Brawley; Mrs. Earle G..
Davis, Mrs. Don c. Bitler, Mrs. R.
D. McPherrin, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
HOLLYWOOD

tress Of Mai Benveno'o Dim. per-
sonal physician to President Que
zon. While visiting the set Of
Pittsburgh Major Dire was about
to be photographed with Louise. So
that she wouldn't make the 5-foot.
5-inch major appear too small. she
kicked off her shoes. Major Dino
was impressed. .-.t..,
Short takes There's relief in sight
for the nations moviegoers whose
eardrums have ached after witt
Messing one battle scene after an
other. They've finally discovered
that the dramatic war theme can
be more faulty developed with all
the random shooting eliminated
Century is muffling lot Of
the guns in Crash Dive The
Immortal Sergeant" and Secret
Agent" "'ta =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
News Hens Alb out
Valley Residents

Alan Munson. son of Mrs. G. V.
MunSon of Fl Centre. left this past
weekend for Santa Ana where he
will be stationed for his training.
Alan is a cadet in the U. S. Army
Air corps. His sister, Jean. who
is completing her nurses training
course at Mercy hospital San
Diego, came down to the valley
that weekend to say goodbye to her
brother.
Warren WogatSke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert WogatSkc OF the Hcber
district. is now in the technical di-
vision of the air corps and station
cd in San Diego.
Mrs. Paul Boman has returned
to the valley after several months
spent i'm Oakland with her SON
Robert Boman. and Mrs. Boman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foster and
their little son, Cameron. arc visit
ing Mrs. Fosters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Going of Calexico. They
plan to leave for Los Angeles short
ly where they expect to make their
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
es'sSs' s'hsa. OF Interest to Women sst,s' c1as.
BY Anne 4ad yDsh
Churches
Schools
P.-T.A. Sponsors
Fathers Night
A+Hardins

Fathers night will be observed
in a special program Friday night
when Harding Parent-Teacher as
sociation has its monthly program,
meeting at 7;30 o'clock in the
school.
This program will feature panel
discussion on Our Own Schools
Education Policies" and will be led
by Guy A. Weakley, district super
intendent.
At the conclusion of the panel
talks, the meeting will be thrown
open for general discussion and
those members who have questions
concerning school policies may pre-
sent them at this time.
The Women's chorus Under the
direction of Mrs. Leo DeCelles, will
be presented in musical numbers,
giving the P.-T.A. members an op-
portunity to hear this excellent
group in one of its first public ap-
pearances. The women have been
rehearsing for several months and
are certain to present worthwhile
program.
Fourth grade room mothers are
in charge of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Former Re sidents
Visit Valley

The Warren Sagcs of San Diego
spent the weekend in the valley
with Mrs. Sage's sister, Ruth Teeple
Reid, seeing many of their friends
in the city since they lived former
H. in Ell Contro.
A son, Bill Sage has received his
commission as second lieutenant
in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserves
and is stationed at Miami, Florida,
IN the bachelors headquarters, and
is taking his prc-operational train
ing there.
Bill is a graduate of Central, at
tended San Diego State two years
where he took his C, A. A. train
ing, getting his secondary train
ing at the Ryan school of Aero
nauticS after which nc was sent to
Corpus Christi, Texas, to complete
his aviation course.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Woman Athlete
Jailed for Theft

LCGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. IL
U.PD-Stella Walsh, 81, holder of
yhree world track records for wom-
en, complained of her quarters in
'hc city jail today, where she
awaited arraignment on a shop
lifting charge. She denied knowl-
edge Of the crime.
Miss Walsh, whose home Is in
Cleveland Ohio, and whose real
name is Stanislawa WalaSicwicz
vas arrested last Friday and charg-
I'd yesterday with grand larceny
cor shoplifting six coats, valued
at $275, which were found in her
car. She was held on $4,000 bond
which she was unable to post inn
mcdiatcly.