New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 1

* the country’s common good.” - the World By Assoclated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 W BRITAIN HERALD G NEW BRITAIN, CONNEC’I‘ICUT, SATURDAY, JULY 1,'1922. R.R.SHOPMEN’S STRIKE IS GETBUSY, QUIT BICKERING AND END COAL STRIKE FOR GOOD OF ALL, IS HARDING'S SUGGESTION Says This is No Time For Militant Radi- | calism, But to “Give and Take” Sounds Veiled Threat That Action, in Inter- ests of People of Nation, May be Taken Washington, July 1. — President Harding in convening the conference of bituminous and anthracite coal operators and united mine workers officials at the White House today to devise means of negotiating a settle- ment of the nation-wide coal strike advised both parties to arrive with measureable promptness at an under- standing “for your mutual good and M 5 Time To Give and Take The president in addressing the gathering which included about 30 operators, the same number, approxi- mately, of united mine workers offi- clals and district presidents and sec- retaries Hoover, Davis and Fall, de- clared the present was no time for the “militant tone of the radical” and re- minded the conference that “tolera- tion, fairness, the spirit of give and take and finally a sense of the larger obligations to the public are essential to sucoessful conferences.” Sounds Veiled Threat Coupled with his appeal and adom- nition the president uttered what was regarded as a warning when he said it the operators and miners could not “gettle this matter in a frank recog- nition of the mutuality of your inter- ests then the larger public interest must be asserted in the name of the people where the common good is the first and highest concern.” .. Offers Government Aid # “You are admonished to arrive at Byeh understanding with measureable promptness among yourselves,” the president declared. “If the adjustment eannot he reached by you alone, gov- ernment aid will be available at your joint call. We wish you who best know the way to solution to reach it among yourselves in a manner to command the sanction of American public opinion. Failirgg in that, the servants of the American people will be called to the task in the name of American safety and for the greatest good of all the people."” Daugherty Also Hints This warning note from the presi- dent after he had described the criti- tal plight of the nation through a continuation of the present suspension ot work which today entered the fourth month, was accentuated by the statement of Attorney Gen. Daugherty who after conferring with the presi- dent just prior to the convening of the conference sald he would not sit in the meeting as the department of | Justice would not interest itself in the matter ‘‘for the present.” Defends the Public Another pointed statement in the president’s address was: | “Labor has the right capital has the right and above all else the American public has the right to be feed from those recurring anxieties (strikes) no| matter what the causes are. That free- dom must be established.” “All Pledge Secrecy. With all participants pledged to maintain silence during the interim the conference of coal operators and miners summoned today by President Harding took a two hour adjourn- ment shortly after noon. $182,067 IN BUILDING Inspeotor Gilchreest's Report Shows ’ Oles Changes His Mind But People In Power Do Not e Youngstown, O., July 1.— George L. Oles, who resigned as mayor of Youngstown last night, today made an effort to resume the office which he declared “‘the most thankless job in the world.” But the city solicitor ruled that Oles’ resignation which was to be effective July 1 became valid at midnight last night and said Oles was out for TABS GIVE CHECK TO FRESH AIR GAMP FUND Stanley Works Girls’ Club Also Contributes to Worthy Cause CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND FOR FRESH AIR CAMP Previously acknowl- CO T B e Y. M. T. A. & B. society Stanley Works Girls club Nicholas Di Sesa 2.00 Total Today ... . $2,224.30 The $50 recently xoted by the New Britain Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety came in to the Herald office today. It was a thoroughly appreciated addition to the fund which will be used in giving needy children of the city an outing at the Fresh Air Farm in Burlington. Another sizeable check was from the Girls club of the Stanley Works. But one individual contribution was re- ceived. The person who sent in two dollars, sent with it a note approving of the plan and ‘“hoping that we would get enough money to give all the .kiddies of New Britain a vaca- tion.” The same hope exists with us, kind sir. Thanks for the two dollars —it will help. There should be more individual contributfons, though of course, many persons have already given through organizations. We are greatly in hope of raising the additional money need- ed within a few weeks, but cannot do 80 unless the smaller contributions come {n faster than they have been. SCHOOL READY IN 1924 Board of Finance and Taxation is Told $2,147.30 50.00 25.00 New State Plant Will Not be Ready | Before That Time. Under the most favorable of con- ditions, the new state normal school in Stanley Quarter cannot be ready for occupancy before January 1, 1924, au- thentic sources were quoted as having said, at a meeting of the board of | finance and taxation. The action of the board of control in ordering new bids called for will hold up the awards of contract for more than a month, it is said. Mayor Hurries Home to Sign His Name 670 Times Mapor A. M. Paonessa returned to the city last night after attending the funeral of his father-in-law, Ferdi- nand Holly, at Tompkins Cove, N. Y. The services were held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The mayor made all possible speed so as to be here today to sign the recent issue of $670,000 in school and park bonds. The bonds will not be ready for delivery until next week, however. Being in de- nominations of $1,000, it will be necessary for the mayor to sign his name 670 times. QUOTAS FILLED RAPIDLY THOUSANDS ANXIOUS T0 ENTER AMERICA European Immigrants Throng Ships Reaching New York | Indications Were That Greeks' Quota Would Be Filled Before Noon—Will Take Until 6 O'clock This Evening To Land All New York, July 1—Wide eyed from the excitement and unable to sleep, more than 7,000 f{mmigrants from south Europe packed the bows and forecastle decks of five steamships that started their dash through Am- brose channel for Quarantine prompt- ly at one minute past 12 o'clock this morning to land their passengers be- fore the new July quotas were filled. Naples Boat First. The Conte Rosso from Naples reached her goal shortly after mid- night with the first load of quivering, gesticulating mass of humans. The President Wilson arrived next, follow- ed by the Vestris, King Alexander and Argentina. By 4 o'clock all flve vessels that had been lying outside the harbor, had rerached the quarantine station and began preparations for turning their immigrant passengers over to the federal authorities. Long Delay Ahead. Officials at Ellis Island, the immi- grant station, predicted that it would be 6 o'clock tonight before the last of those who were seeking a chance to build a home in tke “haven of freedom in the west” would be land- ed. It soon began to look as if the quotas for July for Greeks would be filled before noon. The Greek quota is fixed at 649 and the Conte Rosso alone brought 500 immigrants, the King Alexander car- ried 500 more with small scattered Greek contingents on the rest of the eet. ANOTHER MEXICAN RAID Penn.-Mexican Fuel Co., Camp Re- ported Being Held For 10,000 Pesos Ransem by Outlaw Band. ‘Washington, July 1. — The Palc Rlanco camp of the Penn-Mexican Fuel Co., near Tuxtan, Mex., has been raided by Mexican bandits under a General Larraga and the property is sage from Consul Shaw at Tampico to the state department sent late yes- terday said. The payment was de- manded by July 1, but no details of the raid were available the message added. The Penn-Mexican Fuel Co, is an American concern and the camp re- ferred to is about 30 miles west of Tuxtan. The message did not say whether any Americans had been held by the tandits as security for the payment demanded. Lawrence Strikers Make Offer to Return to Work Lawrence, Mass,, July 1.—Striking textile employes at the Pacific mills are willing to return to work “under greatly reduced working hours” but with no cut in wages, the strategy board of the united textile workers of America declared in a letter to the state board of conciliation. The let ter, made public today, was in pro- | test against the board's statement that | the recent offer by the Pacific mills of work at reduced wages with a pos- sible readjustment later was the best that could be expected at this time. To Delay in New York | New York, July 1.—The unexpect- | ed walkout of 50 trainmen and in-| spectors at Grand Central terminal to- [day in the midst of an unparalieled |congestion of holiday traffic caused | |station officials to post notices that| “all trains will be subject to delay.” | The first of the men struck at 10 a. m. but no delays were expected until [two hours later. Officials announced they had replaced the strikers. 109 Permits Issued During t.he; | Month of June. | Bullding operations in the month| of June totalled $182,057, this amount being represented in 109 permits fs- | sued at the office of Bullding Inspec- | tor John C. Gilchreest last month. The permits are divided into the follow- ing classifications' 57 frame buildings, $24,706; seven brick buildings, $15,-| 700; 45 altarations, $26,230. Twenty tenements were added dur-| ing the month and three stores were | built. Inspctor Gilchreest investigat- od 13 complaints and made 163 in-| spections. 80 MILLION DOLLAR MOTOR CAR MERGER IS FORMULATED Makers of Autos, Trucks and Parts, With Fac- tories in Seven States! Consolidate John H. Dxl]on Serves 50 Years With Landers John H. Dillon was presented with a | purse of $100 by the officials of Lan- | ders, Frary & Clark company in the | factory last evening as a testimonial for his faithful and continuous serv- ice in the employ of the company. Mr. Dillon yesterday rounded out 50 years of continual service with the| held for 10,607 pesos ransom, a mes- | REPORT DEVALERA IN ACTIVE CONTROL Sinn Pein Leader Said to Be at Head of Militant Troops Today Frec State Troops Alr ‘l Dublin, = July, Press) —The governmen! A of clearing’ insurgents, “yee state 0 the task & Ming nests of n(d\e fall of the Four Courts, t “dlef stronghold. The surrender morning of more than 50 rebels who had been holding out in the Capel street area was hailed as evidence that the morale of the republicans had been weakened by the yielding of Rory O'Connor and Liam Mellowes two of their strongest fighting leaders. Menace Still Exists. The menace still confronting not only Dublin but the nation was rec- ognized however and the Dail minis- ter of defense in a proclamation to the troops of the national army declared: “We put our hand to this fight in defense of the people’s will and with issue.” The proclamation praises the cour- age, forbearance and devotion to duty displayed by the troops in the course of battle ending with the reduction of the Four Courts. More encouraging news was re- ceived from the provinces early to- _PAMON DE VALERA day, including accounts of victories for the national troops in Buncrana and Letterkenny. are declared to be in control of the entire Tipperary area. As far as Dublin is concerned the plan of action against the irregulars, who have established themselves in hotels and other premises probably movement with tion in certain areas ment will be conducted in a manner similar to the concentration on the Four Courts when the troops ignored the outposts whose intentions were to divert them to guerilla warfare. \u‘k\illl’ Area Next. tn probably will be the Sackville street | act of the Four Courts, where the republicans fast DIEL oK o butid ings including the post office and the Gresham, Granville and Haman's ho- tels. The guests of the hotels were a viocs or isummarily ordered to leave, and were | turned out into the deserted streets |carrying their belongings. Three other | |All Trains Are Subject |bulldings on the same Block were oc- | cupied. It is reported on good authority that Bamon De Valera is in personal charge of the Sackville area for the | repunlicans who are reported to be making elaborate preparations to re- pulse any attack even breaking {through the sidewalls in order to con- nect all the buildings. This morning the windows bristled with rifles and revolvers, were blazing furiously this morning. Nothing remains of the magnificent dome which was a distinguishing fea- | ture o! the building. Advance Begins, The government movement against the Sackyille street area apparently was under full headway during the | forenoon. An important move was this direction when they took the buildings in Sackville street, op posite the block that had been smzed | by the republicans. There was a sharp outburst of firing this morning in the vicinity of St. |Stephen's Green, on the south side, where the irregulars were reported to have seized the Unitd Service club. The fighting generally, been diverted to the north side of the over REYOLUTION NEAR IT§ EY3L your aid we will see it to a successful | The government forces will assume the form of an encircling | intense flelds of ac-| Thus the moves| | of the 165 shopmen in the Waterbury | district of the New Haven road walked | The ruins of the Four Courts sh‘l‘ made by the national army troops in| —TWELVE PAGE Hundreds Have \ Walked Out in dartford, New Haven and Else- where in N. E. New Haven, July 1.—Most of the shopmen employed by the N. Y., N. H. and H. rallroad in Connecticut are sald to have gone on strike at the hour set by the national officers of their brotherhood. Those who re- mained in and who are members of the system federation are understood to be holding off until Monday. The walkout was quickly effected at every point. - In New Haven police officers had been placed on patrol near the shops and in East Hartford a number of deputy sheriffs had been sworn in but the officers found noth- ing to do. Statement Withheld. After it had become known at the general offices of the railroad com- pany that shopmen had struck throughout the system it was stated that possibly later in the day when local reports had been summarized there would be an officlal statement Up till noon, however, there was noth- ing to be said. Reports were current at various points that the New Haven road wonld take off many passenger trains. Inquiry in official circles brought no confirmation of this. Tie Up In Hartford. Hartford, July 1.—The four hun- dred or more men employed in the East Hartford shops of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad walked out on strike promptly at 10 o'clock this morning in compliance with the strike order from their national and state headquarters. walkout. The striking shopmen were under hall, Ann street in this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon for check-up of |the union list and for the informa- tion of a local strike organization. No Demonstrations. Promptly at 10 o'clock the put away their tools, passed in their foremen railread property men in shops. In groups. in the vicinity of the railroad buildings they discussed the strike with keen interest but there were no demonstrations. When they walked out the shop- men claimed that striking with them |were a number of the car inspectors concerning whose attitude there has been some question. As cars must be inspected before being sent out on a run, a strike by these inspectors }“ould immediately cripple the road. | Stop In Waterbury. Waterbury, July 1.—The majority out at 10 o'clock this morning, an- ’mfiring the national strike order. Many of the men walked out before It 10 o'clock, Supt. S. Snavely said. | day exactly how many men answered | the strike order. Sonth Norwalk Too. South Norwalk, July 1.—The local force of engine repairmen and helpers at the roundhouse, to the number of about 25, quit work at 9 o'clock standard time this morning, More May Go Out. Monday will determine whether the of whom left work this morning, will stay out in sympathy with the others. | |The freight crews, clerks and others {employed in various capacities in the {local yards, are to leave work about 12 o'clock for the half holiday, but no assurance has been given by them th day. Strike In Springfield. Springfield, Mass., July 1—One| | hundred and fifty men employed in | the West Springfield shops of the Boston and Albany railroad walked out at the stroke of 10 o'clock todays The shops have been operating with only about that number of employes; | since April 26. | (Continued on Tenth Page). There was no disorder attending the | union orders to report at A. O. H.| tol’ their possession and quickly left the, 230 railroad employes here, about 25| at they wiil return to work on Mon- | | S NO CURTAILMENT SEEN IN RAILROAD SERVICE Even Specials Go on Sched- ule Today—First Dis- orders Reports New York, July 1.—All trains, in- cuding holiday specials to New Eng- land and westward ran on schedule railroad officials asserted, In the face of the strike New Ha- ven railroad executives announced that they operated 21 special sections today. Birmingham, Ala.,, July 1.—Union leaders estimated that 7,000 shopmen walked out here at 10 o'clock and de- clared the strike locally was “100 per cent. effective.” Washington, July 1.—Disorders in shopmeh called for today occurred at the Washington terminals round- house at Ivy City, Md, near here early in the day when men said to be employes of the company drove from the vicinity of the round house a de- |tail of special guards sent there by the railroad to protect the property. | The men are said to have mistaken the guards for strikebreakers. A hand to hand tussle took place before the guards withdrew but no one was in- jured. When police of the Washington city force, to whom the guards appealed for aid on leaving the roundhouse, reached the scene they found the cots and camping equipment which the ,guards had taken there destroyed. Quiet had becn restored then, how- exer, and the police expected no further disorders. FREIGHT SERVICE ON N.H. 13 NOT HAMPERED Officials Declare They Do Not Intend to Take Off Any Trains Hartford, July 1.—"The New Haven will for the present maintain its schedules just as though there were no strike.” This was the statement to- day of Division Superintendent Carl A. Mitchell of the Hartford division following the walkout of 400 men from the railroad shops in Fast Hart- ford. The rush of week-end and holiday ‘travel had already set in at the Union |station when the men left the shops and scores of passengers made inquiry as to the possibility of delaysin trains due to interrupted service. Mr. Mit- chell’ strongly asserted that there would be no lessening of train service |so far as the division was concerned |and that both passenger and freight| | trains would be run as scheduled. | The extent of the strike would be recelve attention | Will not be known until later in the |ascertained and the effect of the walk- out on the system as accurately de- termined as possible Mr. Mitchell said before any concerted attempt was| | made to fill the places of the strlkmg shopmen. The Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce strike emergency committee and other bodies interested in assur- |ing transportation for the public and for the business interests of the state were also inclined to wait a day or two to see just how serious the situa- tion was liable to become before pro- ceding with any widespread emergen- cy action, Clue to Identity ¢ Of Woman’s Murderer Bridgeport, July 1.—Coroner Phelan {in a finding today on the death of| |Lillia Belle Northrup, 49, who was |found dead at her apartment in this city on June 19 holds that ‘‘the North- |rup woman was murdered by some | |person or persons at present un-| connection with the strike of union | Herald “Ads” Better Busi :‘:fi GENERAL, CHECK SHOWS Nearly all lmport- ant Roads in East and Middle West are Already Af- fected. Chtu;u. July 1 (By Press)—Thousands of rallway shop- men dropped their tools teday-to join the nationwide strike call iséued . by the international presidents of the six shop crafts unfons. Early reports fne dicated that shop mechanics and thely helpers from the New England roads to the. western trans-continental lines were generally joining the walkout with about 50,000 already reported to have actually quit work at mid-day. ' West Expected to Join. .5 ‘While there was no way of 'eoms piling accurate figures which might " be all-inclusive, dispatches trqn points scattered from ~ Boston ' Kansas City, showed that the sty had taken effect in shops on nearly sl the important roads of the eéast ull middle west. Shopmen in the western states were expected to join the secessionist moves ment as the zero hour, 10 o'clock, Af- rived in their territories. " The strike call sanctioning bllex- smiths, boilermakers, sheet metal workers, electrical workers, machin- ists and carmen to stop work ‘w a. m, local time, today was Thursday night after a ballot by the * 400,000 shop workers had shown, ‘ags cording to union officials a 96 per cent. majority in favor of striking. Not more than 350,000 . mechahics and helpers were actually at work, however, according to latest govern- ment figures although the unjons totsl membership was allowed to vote, many shopmen being temporarily lfii off. . 14,000 Reported m 14,000 union shoprien and round. rallroads entering New - York the national strike order, comj officials reported. Union leaders’ ures exceeded this total by seversl thousand. ’ Mafority Out in v Boston, July 1.—Officials * of Boston and Albany railroad said’ | between 75 and &0 mulnteun@ way men were included in the walks: out at the Allston yards. Three huue dred shopmen aré employed at. the vard and officials said it appeared ' ;um the majority had left Lhélr work, Question In mtmuh. s Pittsburgh, July 1.—First repoits | the Pittsburgh district today L1 | from the Glenwood shops of the Bal. leaders estimated 2,500 men walkés" |out. This number was “‘‘serio questioned” by railroad officiits who said there were not that many' mén ,now employed at Glenwood. Thm | was no disorder. | The Pennsylvania system, | region was affected at 11 daylight' saving time when several hundred ' | men left the railroad shops.: A nums. | ber of workmen remained, but union leaders said they would not repoft " for work on Monday. Big Walkout In Buffalo. . Buffalo, July 1.—Between 7,000 and 8,000 men employed in car shops. and roundhouses in and around :Buffelo | quit work today in response to .the shopmen'’s strike order, it was claim- - ed by union leaders. At the Erie railroad shops between 700 and 8§00 men marched out. The New York Central shops oper- ated under lease to William J. Con- ners were closed today and will not reopen until Wednesday it was ane nounced. A strike was declared there on June 13. Down South Also. Raleigh, N. C,, July 1.—Approxime ately 350 seaboard Air Line and Nor- |folk and Southern raflroad shopmen | responded to the strike call of' their Wellington, Kas., July 1.—Voters in | |a special election here yesterday de- |clared against Sunday golf, Sunday ‘hasehall and Sunday lawn tennis. \EIGHT LOCAL RAILROAD WORKERS ON STRIKE; GATE-TENDERS NOT DECIDED ‘ Five mechanics employed by the however, has|New Haven railroad in their yards |n\mda\ this city walked out on strike daylight saving time, at 11 under the divisions who are to strike said Freight Agent J. E. | Leitch. There are 30 crossing tend- | organization here this morning. Union Men Obedient. Philadelphia, July 1.—Reports to the Pennsylvania railroad were to the effect that a large number of men obeyed the strike order at the Jersey | City and Meadows shops in New Jer- sey and the Sunnyside shop on Long Island. In Philadelphia, the company, an- nounced, only a few men, mostly car | cleaners, quit and their places were mled. Albany, N. Y, July 1.—Between 3,000 and 4,000 railroad shopmen and New York, July 1.—Approximately é house workers on the seven principal ity walked out today in compliance m of the strike of railroad shopmén.in .= timore and Ohio raliroad whére uniom * central < Liffey, in the district immediately ad- | o'clock, this | ers, 8 section hands and 5 mechanics. company. He is employed as foreman | Negroes, Granted Respite, | Taken and Lynched by Mob Dayton, O, July 1 (By Associated Press)-——An $80,000,000 consolidation of the handie finishing department, | where he has been for the past 48 | years. Mr. Dillon is one of the mest | joining the ruins of the Four Courts and in the Sackville street area. | morning.. The order to strike stated that the local men would walk out at |10 o’clock (standard time) and de- spite reports that were current about The raiiroad officials have taken the | | precaution of stationing special police about the various houses in this city roundhouse employes in this city and immediate vicinity answered . strike call today. GETS NTH HOMER Philadelphia, July 1.—Babe hit his ninth home run of the season in the third inning of the first game of the double header with Philadel- phia. His drive went into left field bLleachers and scored McNally ahead of him. Jesup, Ga., July 1.—James Harvey and Joe Jordan, negroes convicted of eriminal assault and respited by Gov- ernor Hardwick were taken from a deputy sheriff near Lanesbridge, Ga. and lynched early today. The negroes were, being remove! from Wayne country to Favannah for safe keeping J. R. Tyre, deputy sheriff in charge of the prisoners reported the lynch- ws. popular foremen of the factory, and | those under him congratulated him | upon his long term of service last evening. Looters Are Ordered Shot on Sight in Dublin Dublin, July 1.—(By Assoclated | *: Press.)—Looters in Dublin will be shot on sight by order of the govern- ment authorities, ‘¢ was announced today. The commander of the na-|| tional army issued the following warn- | | ing: "Owing to the looting of private and public property which has taken place in the city in the past few days the troops have definiww orders to lnoot looters on sight.” of manufacturers of automobiles, trucks, and automobile parts wit factories in seven states has been| completed here under the name of, the Associated Motor Industries. Will 1. Ohmer of Dayton, is chairman of the board. The merger includes seven automobhile and truck factories, in ad- dition to motor, body, gear, ignition and other part makers. Offices will be here. Full speed production will be gtarted within a few days in all plants, it was announced. A number of other manufacturers of cars are being considered in the consolidation. Five asscmbling plants will be opurated, located at Boston, Indian- apoiis, Louiaville, Oakiand, Calif. and lll. Louia Toledo, O., July 1.—Betwesn 2,000 and 3,000 rallroad shopmen quit their places in the 14 Toledo shops:at: o'clock. There were no demonsteme tions. Ruth |the city last evening that the local men would not strike, the men quit work on the dot this morning. They state that they will, in all probability | be followed by the maintenance of [round house and freight office and way men later in the day. | railroad station How many there At press time however, the only ad- are is not known because they are all |ditional men who had walked out in plain clothes and have not an- |were three ‘“car knockers,” as the nounced themselves. | | wheel inspectors are called. | The local men state that they in- THE WEATHER || Although the gatetenders are said |tend no violence, but that they in- anlymn to be included among the mainte- tend to stick together and make the Hartford, July 1.—Forecast | |nance of way employes, at press time | strike felt here. The matter of for New Britain and vicinity: all of them were on the job protecting | settlement is in the hands of their Showers and thunder storms t |the local grade crossings and none union officials and they will follow night and probably Sunday; || would make any statement as to|their orders. cooler Sunday, westerly squalls | whether or not they were to strike. The gate tenders’ decision will not ]4 There are in all about 46 men in|be made before July 3, it was sud ~~-% |the local yards who are clmmedlum afternoon. |and these men will be on duty con- | tinuously through the duration of the |strike. They arrived in the city this |morning and have been about the Altoona, Pa., July 1.—Only . | proportion of the men employed ' ) the Altoona shops of the 1 vania railroad answered the strike call | = today, according to new stationed at the 12 gates: the plant. The exact nunl placed by these observers at. working force normally is 9, Detroit, July 1.—Nineteen husdred (Continued on Tenth Page). % TATTLE CHILD DROWNS, stonington, July 1.—The body of! four vear o!d Antoie Porte was found “toatin;; i:. the barbor this morang The chi'd was missing since Jast even- ing. M :iical Examiner Gray dected that it was & cise of accidental drown | | | *