a
ft
(GaBitalAJoiiirEsil
CIRCULATION.
Dally average distribution (or the
month ending August 91. 192
10,153
Average dally net paid 9,778
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
FAIR
tonight and Friday, low clouds rat
portion. Moderate north to mat
winds.
Local: max. 76; mln. 45; rain ;
river, -2.1 feet; overcast; northeast
winds.
42nd YEAR, No. 224
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTE!
PRICE THKEE CENTS StiSS&SPSto
m w mm
i4iLo,o-
ami
ems
SALEM PICKED
AS FAIR SITE
67 YEARS AGO
Permanent Location Sel
ected by Vote of Agri
cultural Society
Preparations Rushed for
Opening of 68th Fair
Monday Morning
By C. K. LOGAN
Sixty-seven years ago Wednes
day a little group of pioneer resi
dents of Oregon, banded under the
name of the Oregon Agricultural
society, voted to make Salem the
permanent home of the. state fair
and today their dreams are being
realized in the preliminaries to the
opening of the 68th annual state
lair which win be lormauy present
ed to the public Monday and con
tinue through the week. The fair
for one year was held at Gladstone.
Albert Tozier has dug up the rec
ords on the state fair showing that
the permanent location of the state
fair at Salem was arrived at by a
vote of the Oregon Agricultural so
ciety on September 18, 1862, just 67
years ago.
Salem received all but four of the
69 votes of the society cast. Eugene
(Conciuded on P&ge 10, column 4 )
ADMITS AIDING
INDIAN GIRL TO
SLAY MOTHER
Northport, Wash. VP) Clarence
Hartley, sweetheart of an Indian
girl who confessed killing her moth
er, admitted to officers Thursday
that he threw the fatal rifle In the
Columbia and helped the girl hide
the body after the slaying, officers
said.
Helen Moses had stated she shot
her mother, Mrs. Susie Moses with
a high powered sporting rifle when
ner parent objected to her relation,
ship with Hartley.
The girl said she, Hartley and her
mother had spent Tuesday evening
with friends and that when they re
turned home she shot her mother
and Hartley helped drag the body
Into some brush beside their cabin.
Her report to officials led them to
suspect that a burglar committed
the murder.
Hartley was arrested late Wednes
day night following the girls' state
ment about the crime and told the
prosecutor, that officaO said, of his
part in It.
The girl related that her mother
whipped her for associating with
Hartley who had served time, po
lice said, in the Washington state
reformatory for grand larceny and
lorgery.
PREPARE DRIVE
London (U1) Renewed trouble In
the Arabian desert was forecast In
dispatches to the London press from
me wear East in the last few days.
A dispatch to the Dallv Mall from
Jerusalem said Thursday that It
was believed a serious situation was
developing In Arabia where King
Ibn 8aud of the Hedjas was march
ing against Faisal Ed Dowish, the
Insurgent chief of the Wahabi
tribesmen. It was feared repercus
sions would be felt In Iraq, trans
Jordanla and Palestine, the dis
patch said.
A Jerusalem dispatch to the Dally
Mall Monday reported Ibn Baud
was massing 30,000 troops for a
final offensive against Faisal Ed
Dowish.
The fierce Wahabi chieftain, al
lied with Sultan BIJad. has never
submitted to the authority of King
Ibn Baud and from time to time
be harried the Iraq border m tri
bal raids. His power was temporar
ily checked last April when he was
defeated by Ibn 8aud. bis son killed
and he himself .wounded.
FORD DECLINES
Washington (IP) Henry Ford no
tified Senator Heflln, democrat, Al
abama, Thursday, It would be "be
yond the question'' for him to
again make an offer to operate the
government power plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala.
INDIANAPOLIS CHOSEN
Houston, Texas 0P Indianapolis
Thursday was chosen as the site for
the 1930 world convention of the
Odd Fellows and associate organizations.
Good Evening!
DON UPJOHN
OFFERS
Sips for Supper
Two great events are scheduled
for next Monday the opening of
the state fair and Walt Thompson
will celebrate his 50th birthday an
niversary. The state fair also will dedicate
Its concrete grandstand which was
built in a summer while the develop
ment of Walt as solid concrete has
been going on for SO years.
If Walt's hot air chute Is
working up to schedule on his
birthday he'll have no trouble at
all blowing out 50 candles at
once, and a few to grow on.
With Waifs birthday Just around
the corner we're sorry we have to
say an unkind word about his chief,
Prank Minto. But up to now Frank's
word has always been as good as
gold. Whenever he said he'd do any
thing, he'd do it. But here not more
than 10 days ago he was promising
his friends when he came home
from his deer hunting trip he'd
bring them all some nice jerked
venison.
And he pops up home all of a
sudden from the said hunting trip
and never a chunk of jerked venison
has a friend of his seen. It ain't
right, Frank, to treat the boys that
way.
We understand what with the fire
fighting experience the chief has
had now, there Is some talk of mak
ing him combination fire and police
chief and Buck Hutton had better
be looking to his laurels. When a
man gets so he can fight fire like
Chief Minto there's no telling where
he'll get to in the fire fighting world.
Walt Huston and Charley Huggles
who made such a hit here in a pic
lure awhile ago at the Elsinore as
newspapermen are back again with
a dandy talkie, but In It they appear
as millionaires. Now that's what in
terests us. We've been studying that
plctufe. It Interests us to know just
how a newspaperman Is supposed
to act when he gets to be a million
aire. The obstructionists who are
all the time raising a stink in
the city council would do the
city a great favor if they'd quit
raising their stinks up there and
devise some means of getting
rid of the stink down aronnd
the city sewers
' You Just can't stop this column.
For four years we ve been harping
for a new railroad crossing at Union
and High streets and now they're
putting her in. Slow but sure, Is our
motto.
However, with their painting of
the city pumpkins we're afraid
that's one job where we're going to
oe darnea slow and not so sure.
BELGIAN KING '
OFF FOR ITALY
Brussels, Belgium Pi The sudden
departure of King Albert for Italy
Thursday has revived rumors that
the visit Is connected with the pos
sibility of the betrothal of Crown
Prince Dmberto of Italy and Prin
cess Marie Jose of Belgium.
It was announced that during the
ten day's stay In Italy, King Albert
will have an interview with the
royal family and despite the reti
cence of court officials It Is consid
ered certain now that the visit Is
connected with the matrimonial
project which has been talked of for
some years past.
It Is even expected that the en
gagement of the Italian prince and
Belgian princess will be announced
officially this autumn and that the
marriage will oe given a gorgeous
staging in Rome, reports being that
rope Pius personally will perform
the religious ceremony.
Double Kidnaping,
Possible Murder In -Chicago's
Gang War
Chicago (AP) Double kidnaping that boded double
murder started the dirty stew
boiling again Thursday.
Two men, driving on south
Wednesday night, were abducted by four men. "Squawk
ers" and "stool pigeons" went ept-n
tbeta the abductors used as they
yanked their victims from a sedan
and loaded them Into a touring car.
The automobile drove away before
a cab driver, who witnessed the kid
napping, could notify police. There
was little douot in the mind or Deo-
REPUBLICANS
ACT TO SPEED
VOTE Oil TARIFF
Caucus Decides to Start
Session at 11 O'clock
Instead of Noon
Coast Lumber Bloc Holds
Session to Decide on
Course of Action
Washington (U") Senate republi
cans moved Thursday to hasten
action on the Hawley-Smoot tariff
bill In the hope of passing it before
congress reconvenes In regular ses
sion next December.
At a conference attended by 37
of the 55 republicans in the senate
it was decided to start daily sessions
next week at 11 a. m. rather than
noon, the present meeting hour. All
republicans were urged to be in their
seats promptly In order to avoid
delays in obtaining the necessary
quorum.
Although the conference had been
expected to canvass the strength
of those favoring the tariff bill In
its present form, nothing was said
about divisions within the party
which are worrying administration
leaders. The presence of three pro
gressives who have shown sympathy
toward the democratic opposition, it
(Concluded oh page 10. column 3)
4 BALLOONISTS
RESCUED IN LAKE
BY YACHT CREW
Toledo, Ohio fP Four persons
sinking In a faulty balloon to a
landing in Lake Erie were rescued
18 miles out late Wednesday by the
crew of the yacht Helene, who made
fast a cable dropped from the basket
and towed the bag to shore.
Those aboard the balloon were
Dr. C. B. Legalle, vice president of
the Detroit Balloon club and three
passengers, George Ingram, presi
dent of the Ingram Steel company;
R. K. Lee, of the Chrysler corpora
tion, and W. J. Habermass, of the
Goodrich Tire and Rubber company.
The yacht was In command of Cap
tain L. B. Lockwood.
Legalle took his passengers on
their first balloon cruise at noon
Wednesday. The bag floated south
to Monroe, Mich., and 'then was
carried over the lake by a change
of wind direction. Shortly after
wards Legalle notified in alarm that
It was sinking, and for an hour
ballast was thrown overboard with
out effect. When the balloon was
but 50 feet from the water Lock
wood saw Its plight and cruised be
neath. A cable dropped to the deck
was made fast and the bag was
towed to the Toledo yacht club har
bor while hundreds cheered the res
cuers. It was pulled to earth with
out Injury to the passengers, who
returned to Detroit by train.
BRITAIN'S SIGNATURE
ON COURT CLAUSE
Oeneva VP) Great Britain's sig
nature was officially affixed, to the
optional clause of the Hague perm
anent court of International justice
oy loreign secretary Arthur Han-
derson Thursday afternoon. Dele
gates of India, South Africa and
New Zealand, also signed the clause
which recognizes the compulsory Ju
risdiction oi ine court.
of Chicago gang outlawry
Parkway near 42nd street
uty Police Commissioner John 8tege
that the men had been "taken for a
ride" and killed.
The cab driver, who begged police
to withhold his name, drew along-
irjonr.liid.'l on nia 6 mlnnm a
Father of 24,
Stepfather of 9
Dies Suddenly
Alliance, Ohio, (ff) Mike
Goodren, 75, Alliance track
driver and father of U child
ren, dropped dead here Wed
nesday night.
Good mi, married twice, was
the father of 21 children by
his first wife and one by his.
second. The second wife also
Is the mother of nine other
children by another mar
riage, making a total of 33
children In the family.
UNION CHIEFS
ON HAND AFTER
AIL NIGHT RIDE
Charlotte, N. C. (LP) Two organ
izers of the National Textile Work
ers union, sought by a mob of anti
unionists at Blacksburg, 8. O.,' Wed
nesday night, arrived Thursday af
ter a wild all night ride.
Organizers Cortel and Pflfer, who
were to address a etrlkers' rally
In Blacksburg, said they eluded a
mob in automobiles by speeding
over lonely, side roads. Chief of
Police A. J. Bryant of Blacksburg
told the United Press that approxi
mately 50 automobiles loaded with
Oastonia, N. C, citizens were fol
lowing the speakers.
The mobsmen, cheated of their
two victims, are reported to have
returned to Bessemer City and ter
rorized that small community until
daybreak. The Incident occurred
two days after the dramatic funeral
of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, young
widow and a textile striker, who
was shot to death while enroute to
the workers rally In South Oas
tonia. Meantime a feeling of anxiety
concerning the next move in the
campaign of terrorism that has ex
isted In the Piedmont section was
felt by union officials and workers
here Thursday.
Some hurriedly moved Into dif
ferent hotels. None answered the
telephone In their homes and of
fices. C80LIDGE TO
WED MONDAY
Plalnvtlle, Conn. WV-A round of
pre-nuptial entertainments Is keep
ing Miss Florence Trumbull busy as
she prepares for her marriage next
Monday to John Coolldge.
Showers, teas, dinners and dances
are following one another In rapid
succession, while at moments In be
tween the prospective bride and
bridegroom are opening presents
which are arriving at the rate of 35
or 30 a day.
One of the most recent of the
series of social events was a grocery
shower at which Miss Trumbull, In
the words of a guest, received
enough "staple grocerys to keep two
persons supplied for at least two
months."
Meanwhile, the couple Is planning
the furnishing of the four-room $78
a month apartment they have leased
in the Weatville section of New Ha
ven. Mrs. Calvin Coolldge has un
dertaken to furnish the bedroom.
She Inspected the apartment on a
recent visit to New Haven and gave
It her approval.
FIRST BETS PLACED .
ON WORLD SERIES
New York (F) Wall street report
ed the first offerings of wagers and
odds Thursday on the world series
with the Philadelphia Athletics a
slight favorite. to win the classic and
the Cubs the choice to take the first
game In Chicago, Oct. 8.
J. 8. Fried and company announc
ed receipt of a commission from a
middle westerner offering 115,000
against $17,600 that the Cubs will
win the series. Another wager was
made at odds of $5500 to $5000 that
the Cubs would win the first con
test PROFESSORS ASK
MOONEY'S RELEASE
8an Francisco VP) A group of
professors at the Unlverslt yof Cal
ifornia Thursday Joined with others
In petitioning Governor C. C. Young
to free Thomas Mooney and Warren
K. Billings, convicted of perpetrat
ing the Preparedness day bomb out
rag here In which several persons
were killed
CECIL URGES
LIMITATION OF
ARMETJFORCES
Reduction fn Land, Sea
And Air Armaments
Sought by Britisher
Trained Reserves Includ
ed Despite French and
Italian Objections
Geneva (LP) Unaffected by
French and Italian criticism, Lord
Cecil appeared before the league ol
nations preparatory disarmament
commission Thursday and began his
fight to procure a general limitation ;
ol land, sea and air forces, Includ
ing trained reserves.
Despite the prediction emanating
principally from French circles that
he would wreck the league's disarm
ament program if he pressed the
limitation of trained reserves, Lord
Cecil ruthlessly opened the whole
question. He urged, in addition the
acceptance of those parts of his res
olution advocating the limitation of
armament budgets and the estab
lishment of an international con
trol to force disarmament conven
tions. Cecil declared the actual reduc
tion of armaments was the only di
rect step the league -could take to
prevent wars. While the league had
done much toward arbitration and
security, he pointed out that both
those-factors depended: upon the
good faith of nations and did not
constitute a direct means of pre-
( Concluded on page 4, column 5T
ENROUTE CANAL
Miami. Fla, (P) Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh and his wife, landed
at the Pan-American airport at 1 :25
p. m. Thursday, completing a flight
from Charleston, 8. O.
Despite a statement from Wash
ington officials of Pan-American
Airways that the announced tour of
South America had been aband
oned. Colonel Lindbergh said his
information was there had been no
change In the plans and that the
trip would be made as originally
planned. Mrs. Lindbergh will ac
company her husband on the entire
trip.
Plans call for the couple to fly
from Miami, Inaugurating an ex
tension of the Pan-American mail
and passenger lines, through the
West Indies and down the east
coast of South America to Para
marlmbo, Dutch Guiana. Prom
there the Lindberghs plan to fly
over the north coast through Cen
tral America and back to Miami.
JURY TRYING CO-ED
ROBBER DEADLOCKED
New Braufels, Tex. (P) The Jury
In the Rebecca Bradley Rogers bank
robbery case reported to Judge John
Watson here Thursday It was dead
locked. The Judge sent the 13 men
back to their room for further de
liberation. Egon RoeAsing, foreman of the
Jury told the Judge that each juror
had a different opinion regarding
the former University of Texas co
ed's guilt and requested that the
Jury be discharged.
Mrs. Rogers, charged with robbing
the Farmers National bank of
Buda, Texas, of $1,000 in 1926,
pleaded Insanity.
PORTLAND BOXING
BOARD BANKRUPT
Portland (IP) The city hall was
all asweat Thursday following the
discovery that the municipal boxing
commission is bankrupt, and that
one reason therefore, Is that the
commission la paying Its match
maker a salary equal to that which
Mayor George L. Baker receives for
directing the entire city government.
The affairs were brought to light
when the boxing commission was
forced to borrow $400 from the city
to meet current expenditures.
Then it developed that Joe Levy,
matchmaker. Is receiving a salary
of $500 a month 46000 a year, which
is the same salary the mayor receiv
es, and $1000 a year more than a
city commissioner receives.
A thorough probe into all the af
fairs of the commission was hur
ried!;' ordered by Mayor Baker.
STORES PREPARED
w sm eity VSIO HO& VS SUV
For Record Crowds
FOR FALLOPENING
One hundred merchants
ana cheered by assurance that "it am t gonna rain no more"
are anticipating one of the largest crowds on record to at
tend the fourth annual fall opening sponsored by the Salem
Ad club Thursday evening.
Canvass-covered windows and others with the shades
drawn marked the business section.'
throughout the day, with all to be
revealed In all their glory promptly
at 7:a0 o'clock.
With the unveiling starts the
popular treasure hunt with hund
reds of dollars of merchandise to be
awarded. Thousands of tickets have
be?r distributed during the last
few days, each bearing a number.
Retail establishments participating
in the fall opening have special
cards bearing numbers displayed In
prominent places. When the hold
er of a ticket finds a card bearing
corresponding number, all he or
she has to do is to present the tic
ket to the merchant within the next
(Concluded on page 10. column 6)
FIRE RAVAGES
MINE TRAPPING
THREE MINERS
Spokane Ml Fire ravaged the
"Terrible Edith" mine near Mur
ray, Idaho, Thursday, trapping three
men and burning down all the
buildings, with a loss between
(25,000 and 130,000.
The Imprisoned men, held cap
tive on the 1300-foot level by gas
and smoke from the portals of the
mine, which bumed fiercely, were
safe, It was believed, so long as they
stayed deep In the bowels of the
workings. The "Terrible Edith" Is
a silver-lead mine.
The men trapped are: Carman
Patrle, Jess Kerr and Russell An
staugh, all of Murray.
After they entered the workings,
about 6:30 a. m., fire broke out, raz
ing the compressor building, the
cookhouse, bunkhouse, garage,
blacksmith shop, barn and com
pany headquarters. Flames spread
to two open portals of the mine.
Silver-lead mine tunnels are braced
with heavy timbers and these were
burning.
The mine Is three and one half
miles from Murray, which Is ap
proximately 30 miles north of Wal
lace. It Is owned by the Pontlac
Mining company.
CURE FOUND FOR
PERNICIOUS ANEMIA
Ann Arbor, Mich. VP) The Ann
Arbor Dally News says Thursday
that a new treatment for pernicious
anemia has been developed by
scientists of the University of Mich
igan. The treatment consists of an
extract made from dried hog stom
ach. The treatment results from ex
periments started last spring at
the Thomas Henry Simpson mem
orial Institute which was founded
for the purpose of finding a cure
for pernicious ar.mla.
Dr. Sturgls said that the work
has not reached a stage where the
extract la available for distribution
to medical centers, practicing
physicians and patients but that
general distribution should be pos
sible In the near future. '
M'MILLAN REPORTS
ICE CAP DISCOVERY
Newagen, Maine -VP Discovery of
the Ice cap "Meta Incognita"
which now covers an area of 700
square miles with a maximum
depth of 3,000 feet between Frob
lscher bay and Hud on strait, long
sought by scientists, was recounted
Thursday by Lieutenant Command
er Donald B. MacMlllan, on his re
turn from the summer's arctle trip
on the schooner Bowdoln. It was
estimated to have at one time ex
tended over 4,000,000 square miles.
NAVY DISMANTLES
53 DESTROYERS
Washington (P) The navy de
partment Thursday revealed that Its
recent order de -com missioning de
stroyers of the battle and scouting
fleets would extend to 53 sftlpe.
have put forth their best efforts
CATTLE HERDS
BURNED TO CRISP
IN DOLE VALLEY
Vancouver, Wash. W) A story of
how women and children In the
Dole mountain valley were drenched
in creeks and then wrapped with
water-soaked gunny sacks to save
their Uvea from the forest fire which
swept the district destroying a doz
en homes was told here Thursday
by Deputy Sheriff Cliff Kemp and
Deputy Auditor C. A. Calander upon
their return from the devastated
area.
Dole mountain valley, a pictur
esque community without thorough
fares except rock strewn paths worn
by the tread of ancient motorcars
and horses, lies at the extreme tip
of the Yacolt, Wash., country where
the fire, which threatened Yacolt,
started roaring on Its sixteen mile
front.
Kemp and Calander said entire
nerds ox cattle were burned to a
crisp, cremated pigs, goats and
chickens littered the by-paths and
scores of settlers barely escaped the
ravaging flames, fighting their way
to safety with severe burns, Injured
eyes and emoke-congested lungs.
Nights were filled with horror as
the settlers crouched on doorsteps
of their homes watching the pro
gress of the flames, fearing that at
any Instant their belongings would
be ruined. On Bell mountain where
the fire raged its greatest, Kemp
said he was surprised to find that
all but one settler, George L. Tar
bell, had escaped alive. Tarbell has
been missing foor days and officials
believe he died protecting his ranch
home which was destroyed.
JOINS FIGHT FOR
COAST HIGHWAY
Eugene, Ore. IIP) Lane county
Joined the fight of her sister coun
ties along the coast for the comple
tion of the Roosevelt highway
through Oregon when County Judge
O. P. Barnard sent a letter to Gov
ernor Patterson asking for pro
vision of funds for the project.
A composite form of the letter
follows:
"About one-half of the uncom
pleted section of the Roosevelt high
way Is In Lane county. Lane coun
ty has more mileage of state high
ways than any other county In the
state. The county has outstanding
road bonds in the amount of $1,
368,100, and the average payment
per year for the next 10 years will
amount to about 137,500.
"We have agreements with the
state for construction of state high
ways other than the Roosevelt high
way amounting to about $2,000,000.
I am simply giving a plain state
ment of tacts trusting that It will
be given consideration and assist In
the completion of the Roosevelt
highway at an early date In fair
ness to all concerned."
RNOW IN ILLINOIS
Belleville, 111. P The first snow
of the season fell here at I p.m.
Thursday. It was a light flurry.
Bu tier Set To Lead
Marines Back Into
Boozeless Quantico
Quantico, Virginia (AP) Assured that he will have his
way nbotit prohibition enforcement in this little marine post
town. Major General Smedloy P. Butler is makins? plans to
p;ot out his bnnd and lead back the 2,000 leathernecks he took
away last Saturday to the constcr -
natlon of local business men
Appointed commandant of this
famous training base three months
ago, the veteran "devil dog" who
saya lack of publlo cooperation
hindered his clean-up of Philadel
phia as Its borrowed police com
SCHOOL BOOK
nnirr nmiMA
UKArlBllL.to
.KBITS
Governor and Seven
Members of Text Book
Commission Face Trial
Alleged to Have Received'
Gifts From Book Pub
lishers and Companies
Frankfort. Kv. UPl t
Flem D. Sampson and sere
bers of the state text book commis
sion were Indicted Thursday by the.
Franklin county sraiul Inn ol .
charge of receiving gifts from pub
lishers of text books.
The text book commissioners
named In the indictments wen
Frank V. McChesney, K. R. Cum
mlns, Sam Walker, W. R. McCoy,
Miss Delphla Evans, Robert J. Hick-
el and Mrs. George R. Smith. .
The indictments followed an In
vestigation of almost three weeks
during which representatives ol
several text book companies and
members of the commission were
before the grand Jury.
iie uiuicmiiculb untune UUH UN
eight persons accused "unlawfully.
knowingly and wilfully" received
gifts from publishers of text books
while serving as members of tha
commission. ....
VEIL OF MIST
AIDS CHECKING
FOREST FIRES
Portland (JPi A meager mist
spread Itself like a drenched blanket
over the fire blackened forests of
the Pacific northwest Thursday and
stamped out th: last vestige of dis
astrous flames which within the
past two weeks have swept 100,000
acres, gutted more than a dosen
homes of settlers and caused serious
damage.
Except In the Mount Hood forest
where the most serious blase start
ed and ran 18 miles In one night to
threaten the town of Estacada, and
consume eight farm homes, tha
hundreds of men who fought var
ious fires returned home.
Stevenson and Yacolt, Wash., and
Estacada, the three towns whoso
fate two days ago rested on the
whims of the wind, were normal
Thursday, except tor a thick blan
ket of smoke which mingled with
the fog.
State and federal authorities were
surveying the sections endeavoring
to fix the amount of damage. In
the Dole mountain valley settlers
asked the state of Washington for
free grass seed to insure grazing
next season.
MEDFORD ATTORNEY
REPORTED MISSING
Med ford, Ore. 7P) Aid of tha
sheriff's office has been sought by
relatives and friends In locating W.
R. Oaylord, Mcdford attorney, who
left this city August t) to attend to
legal affairs in San Francisco.
A postcard from Los Angeles was
the last word received from him
ties have also been requested to
assist In the search.
Oaylord In 1012 was the vice
presidential nominee of the foe lati
tat party and before the war was
high In the councils of that party.
-
missioner, warned Quantico It must
choose between the "lawless ele
ment" and the marines. Three ar
rests made by federal agents didn't
satisfy the general. He marched
lc6ncTudtd on" pae 10. column )