davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

: % =. u.
ANNAPOLIS, weekdays, SEQ a. n, I2s95 aoon.
4a5 60 y u. SUNDAYS. , 50 a. N. 80 p n
kNkkN HOUR On 1HE HOUR
tNeekdays. 90 q. 70 6 % ?. m.l
10 BALTIMORE
'252, f5.o SO. 10. 80, teW. so. rs09. fs1o.
1899. II 90 q. n, flZ.o noon, flza5, 1a9, lI5.
rgaO. so. 130. s3-g l39. fi:i5, '5ao, i555, -,
iszg, 49, ~. -sza. Is@e. -l0z0. -I0-5. -il@3.
II . ?. u
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. M, 'l.2. SO p n.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
$40 a m, 100 ,. n. 'l2;lo night
PITISBURG, 'slo a. n, IL. 'sao D n. 80
night
CLEVELAND. SD .. n
COLUMBUS. 80 p n
WHEELING, $40 a. n. 50 D n.
WINCHESTER. fg 10 a. m- fls5, f50 p. n.
FREDERICK. fs-0. 1910. ss.l5 a. n. 80. i415.
SIS
HAGERsTOWN, f9lo q. H.. 800 p. n
DAILY Except sunday. sSunday 0nly.
Reservation O. Sleeping farlgr Car sFace, rates
q fare, &e-. vii be quickly furnished By TELE-
PHONE az al Of the following Ticket Off.ces l4I q
St NV. Telephone Main l59l sI9 Pennsylvania
Ave. Telephone Main Is Station. New Jersey Ave.
and G st--fIcsst once, Telephone East 81 IniOT-
matiCn Bureau. East IA.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
AUTOMOBILES,

TIRE TROUBLES ENDED BY swINEHART
solid cushioned tires Numerous city testimonials
Save time; save worry; save money. JONES q Co.
Agents 602-69i ST NV. jyl9-f sm-la
FTRsT-CLASS LOGAN AUTO DELIVERY CAR;
only used short time; viii sell very reasonable
Address BOX 49, Herald Office. au3-tf
FOR SALE-OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT; GOOD
condition; price low; viii demonstrate. Can be
seen at 9l3 7th NV au2-7t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
PROPOSALS,
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING OLA

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
termasteT. Walter Reed Army General
Hospital, TakOma substatiOn, Washing
ton, ID. c., August 3. l907.-Sealed por-
posals. IN triplicate, subject to usual con-
dliOnS, VIII be received here until II 80 a.
m, standard time. AUGUST q. 1907, for
the construction. including plumbing. gas
piping, and electric lighting, OF a double
set OF Hospital Corps sergeants quarters.
az Walter Reed Army. General Hospital
Washington, d. c. Plans, specifications.
blank proposals, and further information
furnished on application, A deposit OF
5000 required for drawings and specitica-
tons; deposit will be returned 10 bidder
on return of drawings here. United
States reserves right to reject or accept
any or all bids or any part thereof. Pro
posals to be marked Proposals for ser
geants quarters and addressed 10 Mai.
J. y. CRABBs. Q. NJ. au2.5.6,7,A.22
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
termasteT, Walter Reed Army General
Hospital, TakOma substatiOn, Washing
ton, ID. c., August ?, l907-Sealed pro-
posaIs, in triplicate, subject to usual con-
dltlons, Will be received here until y
O'Clock nOOn standard time AUGUST 13,
1871 for demCiishing buildings al Wash
ington Barracks, ID. G. Blank proposals
and further information furnished on ap-
phcation. United States reserves right
TO reject or accept any or all bids or any
part thereof. Proposal TO be marked
Proposals for demoiishing buildings -
and addressed to Maj. J. T. CRABBS.
2. NJ au2.35.612.l3
Gt.N EkAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
MASTERS DEPARTMENT. Washing
ten, ID. c.. August !. 1907-Sealed proposals
in triplicate will be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock a. m. SATURDAY, Au-
gust 81, l5Ol, and then publicly opened for
furnishing and delivering forage and
straw at Washington Barracks and
Washington d. c., Forts Myer and Hunt,
Va; Fort Washington, Md, and the Ar
llngtOn National Cemetery, Va, during
the remainder OF the fiscal year ending
June 90, 1908. Blank forms and instrucN
uCns for making proposals, and further
information will be furnished intending
bidders upon application 10 this ONCE.
NJ GRAY ZALINSKI, Major and Quar-
termaster, L. s. A, in charge Of depot.
ami . 2 % Qe
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
FLATS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-COLORED TENANTs-oNE AND
one room and bath Fat in the NV. rent, $3.50
and SIS each.
ATKINSON G. BALLARD co. Inc,
621 18th 81. n. W.
aui-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

CAPITAL HOTEL, SD AND Pa. AVE, NV
European. soc. Tsc. ST. American. Sl.sa pz day
yisSot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
BEGIN YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING IMMEDIATELY

Christmas is only six weeks Off. The
time to begin your shopping for that
happy anniversary is now-right now.
Who has not been caught in the Jam
OF Christmas buyers? Who has not
said in such an ordeal. Next year I
shall buy earlier7" Every year the
press gives excellent advice on this
subject. Usually il is given late-too
late-but nevertheless it IS good advice.
The Washington Herald. taking time
by the forelock, is giving IL now.
There are scores OF reasons why buy
ers will profit by it, To-day the stores
look their prettiest. Christmas goods
are bright and fresh and clean The
wise buyer has choice OF them-first
choice. He has the time to choose
carefully. If you cannot begin to-day.
begin tomorrow. or next day. or next
week, but do not put your shopping of
until the Christmas season sets in.
Do not be caught in the Christmas
jam again.
A word further: Watch the adver-
Using columns Of The Washington
Herald day by day and you will do
your shopping intelligently and profit
ably
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 5. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bura,

- -T-
Washington Sunday Nov T. leO7-s D m,
The disturbance noted Saturday night as being 81
the month 81 the Rio tirande has moved N NohHc
Bay with increased Development. causing General
lails IN The Gulf States and Tennessee and ssne
high winds on the Middle and West fuIf r-r,st
There Is another disturbance over Utah and Arizons
attended b. light heal SHOWS in the Middle Pla-
ran There was slso some more rain in the North
Pacific States
u Is considerably cooler in the Lower Nrississin,j
Nahey and Nevada Elsewhere temueratrres have
'hangod but little although they are little higher
. ~ inc North and East. The Cult disturbance will
Probably move northeastward during Mopdav and
me nam area VIII extend into the Middle Atlantic
states and the OHIO VALLEY. and by Monday night
INTO New England. There viii also be rain or mo-,
Monday in the Middle and Southern Rocky Morn
Tam region. Utah and Arizona probably contjp,,iny
Tuesday In the mountain districts In the Lake
rgion, The Mississippi and Missouri vaIlevs the
weather viii b. generally rair Monday and TUESDAY
II VIII h. colder Monday along the East f;uF
caasi, the Upper Mississippi Valley. and the North
wfs'- and colder TUESDAY in the Lake regio, aud
the Ohio VALLEY.
The winds along the New England coast win h.
light 90 fresh and variable probably becoming east
c'ay and increasing slowly Monday night. On the
Middle Atlantic coast cast 90 northeast rrDbaby in
croasing by Monday night; on the South Atlantic
oast brisk 10 high northeast to cast excctt frpsh
10 brisk on the South Florida coast on the Eas,
G1'f cuast brisk northwest 20 north: ON the Wesi
Cuff coast light 10 fresh noriherly booming yori-
able; on the Lower Lakes fresh southwest ~ west
and northwest. and on the Uppar Lake fresh south
west 90 northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
BOYS SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Working Class of Juvenile Court
Holds a Meeting.
Highly Commended by the Probation
Officers for the Advancement
They Have Made.

About sixty Of the working boys class
Of the Juvenile Law and Order League
composed OF wards Of the Juvenile Court.
held an interesting meeting at the court
building yesterday afternoon, marking
the second Of a series OF seml-monthly
meetings. Each boy showed. by his re-
port and the Investigations made by the
probation officers. that an improvement
in conduct was made, as well as the fact
that the boys are earning a fair weekly
stipend and are self-sustaining. Judge
De Lacy talked 20 the youngsters and
gave them some sound and fatherly ad-
vice
He said he was proud to see so many OF
them looking neat and well dressed, and
advised each boy in the class 10 cultivate
the habit OF reading good books and at
tending night school.
Probation Officers Zed II. Copp and Mrs.
Gertrude Darwin had words OF encourage
ment for the lads. and concluded by
commenting their probationary conduct.
4 large consignment Of books has been
placed In the court library In the past
week, and each boy who attended yester-
days exercises was given one by Mr..
Hickey. attache Of the court
During the winter two Sundays OF each
month are devoted to the teachings of
good citizenship 10 the youthful Offend
ers who appear in the Juvenile Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.
Famous Traveller EntcrtainS Audi
enee with Pictures of Berlin.

Burton Holmes, the celebrated traveller.
opened series Of lectures at the Column
bia Theater last evening. taking for his
initial talk the city Of Berlin. which he
regards as the best-governed city in the
world.
Every phase OF life, from peasantry to
royalty. in and about the German capital
was depicted by the lecturer. The wide.
clean streets. with their model car sys-
tens; the beautiful public buildings and
royal palaces, theaters. art galleries. and
monuments; the Brandenburg Gate, the
Tiergarten. with Its wonderful avenue Of
statues. and the famous Inter den Lin
den were pictured both in words and by
lantern slides. Seven masterpieces in the
National Gallery were reproduced In their
natural COiOTing
The pictures of the royal family were
especially good. Emperor William was
shown AT the naval review. watching the
evolutions of the German feet and as he
reviewed the German army
The still pictures are beautifully COL
ored and the motion pictures are wonder
fully true 20 life. full house greeted
the lecturer, and the course will doubt
less be very popular. To-day at 4:3O the
lecture will be repeated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
DIES FROM BITE OF A DOG.
Mrs. Ida sands. Of This City, Passes
Away I'm baltimore.

AS result OF a small scratch on the
wrist made by pet Newfoundland dog.
Mrs. Ida Sands. wife of H. Z. Sands.
proprietor OF the original Philadelphia
oyster House. 1892 Fourteenth street
northwest. died at the Pasteur Institute.
In Baltimore. early Saturday morning.
Death resulted from blood poisoning,
after all efforts % -, Pasteur experts
had been exhausted in an effort TO save
her life
The Newfoundland dog. which had
been pet of the Sands family for many
years. was attacked about five weeks
ago By a vicious bulldog and was badly
bitten. Shortly afterward symptoms of
rabies began 10 show on the Newfound-
land dog. About three weeks ago Mrs.
Sands. while petting the animal, received
a slight scratch on the wrist from the
dogs teeth.
Little was thought Of the wound at
first it being so slight that Mrs Sands
believed it would heal in few days.
Mr.. SANDS was IN and in his bed. and in
caring for her husband Mrs. Sands paid
little attention 10 the wound. Shortly
afterward the dog was chloroformed, and
the suspicion that il was mad was veri-
ned by an autopsy
Immediately Mrs. Sands decided TO take
course OF treatment at the Pasteur In
stitute. in Baltimore. but 10 do this and
care for her sick husband she was COM
PEELED 10 make daily trips TO that city
She contracted a cold, which compIi-
Gated the trouble. necessitating her TO
remain in the Baltimore institute. That
was last Monday. Her condition grew
rapidly worse. and her husband was
notified that there was no chance for her
recovery. When he recovered sufficiently,
he went 10 Baltimore and remained at
his wife's bedside till her death, early
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Sands have been married
twenty three years, ana lived in this city
for several years. They had no children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
TRIBUTE TO MR.. HARDING.
Memorial Services Held ut FOunrdy
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Impressive memorial services were held
at Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday afternoon In memory OF the
late Theodore A. Harding, a widely known
church worker Of this city. The services
were conducted by Rev. Robert NJ.
Moore. pastor OF the church. Resolu-
tons expressing regret at the death OF
Mr. Harding were presented by the
official board OF Foundry Church, sun
day-school board Of Foundry Church.
Boys Club Of Foundry Church, Young
Mems Christian Association. and the
Central Union Mission.
Addresses commencing the many good
services rendered the church and the city
through the religious and charitable ef-
forts OF Mr.. Harding were delivered by
the following: Adds b. Browne. Gen.
John ". Foster. l. +. Breuninger, and
J. G. Plat The services concluded with
benediction by Rev. Mr. Moore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
SHOOTS AT A WOMAN.
Elmer Miller Also Tries 10 End Hill
own Life,

Much excitement was caused in the Vi
entity Of the Post-ofice Building about
O'Clock yesterday morning, when Elmer
Miller. Of SD Sixth street northwest. fired
five shots with a revolver at Helen GRAY.
of 1917 G street northwest, none OF which
took effect
The two engaged in a dispute in q
street. and in an alteration Miller shot
al the woman until the revolver cham
bers were empty. The bullets took effect
in the side of a house.
Sergt- Lehman and Private Larrick
went in pursuit OF Miller, who turned and
fired three shots at his pursuers.
Miller ran TO a small park in the vicin-
ity of the Mall. and. turning his weapon
upon himself, attempted to shoot him.
self in the head. The bullet took a slant
ing course and inflicted a wound which
the physicians say is not serious. The
man was placed under arrest before he
had time 10 fire a second shot. and was
taken 70 the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
LITTLE MASTER FoRDE IN CAST.
Child Actress a Feature az tho Ma
tionaI This Week

Little Eugene Forde. one of the most
popular and talented child actors now
before the public, was the direct cause
Of lengthy rehearsals being held on the
stage of the New National Theater all
afternoon yesterday and until late last
night The fact that Miss Blanche Walsh,
who Is 60 appear at this theater the cur
rent week decided 10 present THE
KTeutzer Sonata" during the engagement,
made Il necessary for this tiny actor 10
come from New York for the role of Al
bert. the ruined child in Gordin's tragic
drama.
Eugene Forde has been identified, with
several of the most prominent stars on
the American stage. Although but nine
years OK age. he has appeared in the sup
port OF Maxine Elliott. William Faver-
sham, Olga Nethersole. John Drew. Mar
garet Ellington and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
Admiral Loses n Dog.

Rear Admiral George A. Converse.
chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation. who
lives al 172O Connecticut avenue north
west. yesterday reported the loss OF \
black and white Pomeranian dog and
asked the assistance Of the police I'm find
ing it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
Local Temperature.

Midnight 81: a. m, 30; I A. m, 20; 6 a. m. 80
a. m. %; 70 a. m, IS; p noon. a.: p. m, 81
!, D m. ~: . p. m, 46; ,. m, 81 10 n m. e.
Maximum, 50 minimum. q
Relative humidity-5 I. IN. o. D. m. 65 Hour
81 sunshine. TO- Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last ycar-MaximiIm IS
minimum N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

state institutions. This national unIver-
Sity would be for postgraduate work.
and would receive its students from al!
over the country. The fact that in Wash
ington there are vast amounts OF rec
ords and government information ready
at hand, this member said. makes this
city the proper place for such an insti-
tuition.
Another important report viii be that
on the Carnegie Foundation. This is
merely a short way of speaking OF the
"laiTd's" desire 90 pension teachers in
universities throughout the United States.
As yet this scheme has not reached the
State university stage Other reports Of
Importance will be that on the "MondeT'
bill. a reply 10 the argument for admit
ting State universities TO the Carnegie
Foundation" and the recognition OF
American universities in England and
Germany" Besides these reports Of com
mittees there will be many questions
pertinent 10 educational conditions in this
country read and submitted to the con-
vcntion.
The delegates began TO arrive Saturday
and all are expected 10 he i'm Washing
ton by this morning. Joseph Swain, now
president OF Swarthmore College. is the
only man who will be present as a mem
Der Of the association at this convention
who is not a president OF State univer-
sity. This honor is paid 70 Mr.. Swain
because he was formerly president of the
University OF Indiana The last meeting
o. the association was held at Baton
Rouge, La. last fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
Temperatures in Other Cite.


Temperatures in other cites together with tn.
amount OF rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p N. yesterday. are as follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
DIED.

CADY-Suddeuly. on Friday. November Is. 1907. a,
: p. n. PATRICK ". tAB1, beloved husband
Of Mar Cady lncc Clancy.
Funeral from iltS rwcn1y-thi7d street northwest
Monday. November IS al $50 a. n; thence
70 81. Stephen Church. where mass win be said
az =. m. Iutement at Holy Rood Cemetery
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
COGAN-On Thursday November Il. 1907. AIrS.
ANNE COGAN. al hef residence. los street
northwest
Funeral services viii he held az - Paul's Church,
Fifteenth and Y streets northwest. Monday,
November Is, at g a. n. Requiem mass. tPlcass
omit howerSl
DAHLER-Dcp-rtCd this life on Friday November
IS. 1907 a. lo.f5 p. N. LOUISA DAHLEE.
widow q Frederick Dalller.
Funeral lpriTatel from her late residence. % New
Jersey avenue northwest. Monday. November y.
at ,. n
DAWSON FRIDAY. November IS 1907 ar his home.
1893 Irving street. BENJAMIN PARKER DA-
US, aged seyenty-ive years.
Funeral from late residence Monday. November Is.
az u A. m. Intcrnent private lBoston and
Newbu7port Mass. papers please copy
GLASS-At midnight on Saturday. November IS
1907. ANDREW GLASS. aged seventy-fOir years
FuncHl services 81 late residence. l37 FGimout
street Northwest. Tuesday afternoon AZ O'clock.
Burial at Glenw0od.
JONES-On SATURDAY. November Is. 1907. at & a. m
JOHN PAUL JONES, aged forty-eght years.
Funeral services at 81. Thomas Church Mon
day November IS. az > p n. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. lnteTmcnt private.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Ding
gists refund money if it fails 10 cure. f. "
GROVES signature is on each box &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
Tide Table.

TodAy-high tide, $50 a. m. and p. m. low
tide, ] a. m. and l:l2 p n.
Io-morrow-High tide. 81 a. m and 7:is T. m
10" tide, ! rs a. m and l.5s r. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
CLERK KILLED BY GAS
Henry L. Saur Found Dead
in His Bed.
WAS ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED

Mother Discovers Body Of Young
Southern Railway EmpIoye a Few
Hours After He Had Parted from
His de-tO-be-Defective Gas Jet
the Supposed Cause of Death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
FILE CHARGES TO-DAY
Board of Education to Act
in Chancellor Case.
PAPERS READY FOR SIGNING
Legal Documents Alleging Insubor-
dInation VIII &c Served on super
intcndent of schools rs soon Rs
APproyed-EmpIOys New York and
Washington Lawyers for Defense.

Formal charge against DIR. William T..
Chancellor. superintendent of schools. will
be filed by the board Of education to-day,
through its attorney. Stuart Mcnamara.
The specific charge will be insubordi-
nation. and will be based upon the alleged
acts of the superintendent in ignoring the
boards authority.
DR.. Chancellor will be served with a
copy OF the papers and a copy will be
placed on file, as soon as they are APP
proved and signed by the members Of the
board This. II is expected. will delay
the service until late in the afternoon.
as the papers have just been completed
10y Mr.. Mcnamara. and the members OF
the board have not seen them. and it is
expected their consideration. inspection.
approval, and signature will occupy prac-
tically the entire day
DIR. Chancellor has announced his in
tention Of placing the entire matter in
the hands Of his New York lawyers and
a prominent local firm OF attorneys.
There was an apparently well founded
rumor yesterday Of a movement among
the Justices of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, to make several
changes in the personnel OF the board
Of education, thus lending a new and in
tercsting phase to the controversy.
Case without Precedent.
The course OF procedure in this case Is
d delicate one. as there is no form 70
follow. as in the ordinary court case
1t will be a pioneer procedure. so to
speak. and consequently each step has
been given grave consideration by Stuart
Mcnamara, attorney for the board
Every move and the course of procedure
must be originated by him, and care
taken, that this. the initial case, will fur
nish fit precedent for any that might
follow
All of Saturday and the better part Of
yesterday were spent by Mr.. Mcnamara
in the preparation or the papers in the
case. They are quite lengthy. and II re-
quired considerable dictation. They have
been gone over carefully. and Mr.. Nc
Namara will present them 20 the board
AT the earliest possible moment. 1t is
believed. however. that II will require
practically an entire day by the mem
bers of the board TO go through them, as
each member viii have 20 sign them in
dividually. H. of course they meet with
his or her approval
Whether Capt Oysters absence from
the city, who is on hunting expedition
In Virginia. will cause any embarraSs-
ment or confusion. is not known There
seems 10 be a difference OF opinion on
this score. Mr.. Mcnamara declined 10
make any statement whatsoevnr cnnrarn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
Condition of tbr Wntrr

Special % The Washington Herald
HarTers Ferry. W. Va. Nov. E.-Both rivers ar,
clear today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGIo
OF THE UNITED STATES

OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia.
City q Washington November IS. 1907.
The death OF Hereditary Companion JOHN PAUL
JONES, in this City, CT he 10Th instant. Is an
nounced 20 the Commander.
Funeral services. "a which the attendance q
Companions is requested. at ST. Thomas T. T.
Church Eighteenth and Church Streets y w, at
O'Clock F. NJ. this day.
BY command Of
BrrTot Brg.-Gen. VI. w. Woodruff, l. s Vol
Commander.
W. 7. HUXFORD
Recorder
PATTEN-On SATURDAY. November g. 1907. AZ N,
home OF her son. 2l2 r street northwest. JAM
WELLES. widow Of John DewhUrst Pstten.
Services a. the house Monday, Ny.51uber IS, al
go O'Clock
SAUR-Suddcnly. ON Sunday November L. 1907. al
his residence. 100 II street northeast HENRY
l., the beloved son q Charles J.. and the lat,
George Saur. IN the twenty-third year Of his age
Relatives and friends Of the family are inyitot! "a
attend the funeral from his late residence on
Wednesday. November %. 40 D. n. Intemeui
~ Prospect Hill Cemetery. Chicago ard De
troit papers please copy.l