davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.

No S0lT2 Sedner vs.. seldner; decree pro confeSSo'
Attomeys, W. G. JohnSon-Lyon & Lyon.
No So472 Stello Stelo; rule returnaoie Octo-
Der 6. 1911. Attorney. W. p. Pumley.
No 073. Smith Smith; reference to examiner.
Attorpeys. ], NJ George and J. A. TOomey-J. e.
Foster.
No. so8e Cook vs.. Cook; same. Attorney, J. A.
ToomeJ.
No 90S59 Bader yA She'd; guardian ad hiem aP
r,ointsd Attorneys. T. L. Gies-H. H. Hollander.
No So4s5 Hills vs.. Philadelphia Savings Fund
Society: substitution Of trustee ordered Attorney,
H. F. welch.
No D2l IenoTitz vs.. Newman; sale ratified, con-
revanoe ordered and reference to auditor. Attor-
neys, e H. Bogley-R. f. Downing and G. A.
Bdry. a.,
appointed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
PULL OFF DOUBLE THEFT.
One Steals shotgun and Other n
Box of shells.

Box of shells.
While one thief was walking away with
a valuable shotgun. belonging to Edward
Simons. of Lawrens. Md. yesterday after
noon. another was stealing a box of shot
gun shells from an express wagon. The
police believe the two We're working to-
gether on the deal, intending to equip
themselves for the hunting season.
J. II. Johnson. the negro driver of the
express wagon. had gone into a house to
deliver a package. When he returned he
noticed the big box containing the so
shells was missing. The police were nott-
fed and detectives put on the trail.
SimOns values his weapon at $l2, and
says it was stolen from his house some
time yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
COTTON MARKET.

ouo,ations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 90, mem
her, oS the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building. -.
- ~. s,,,on c,rtract market to-day Desertion
a the market by the mail bun contingent earlier
IN tbo vrrck and continued heavy selling BY the
south completed the demoraliza ton q the market
nisin,, N irh,rv 70 the crop have been industr-
ousIy circulated. but these complaints hare q a
fTs heeu followed b tfse selling q actual cotton
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Mnrtie's wounds Healing.

The condition of John Martie. of 23
D street southwest. who was badly in
jured in an elevator accident at Cumber-
land, Md. was greatly improved last
night His wounds are rapidly healing.
and specialists are now in attendance. en-
plOying every possible means to save the
sight of the young man. DR.. d. X. Shute,
eve specialist. is in charge of the case.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Largest Morning Circulation.
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, sepem
September 20, 1911D

Estate of Margaret A. Gingen; viii! dated June
%. 1906 fled.
teTs testamentary. AttOrneys Downing 4 Berry.
Estate Of John Mass; will dated April 10, 1911,
filed.
Estate Of William Collins; petition for letters
Of administration. Attorney, Alex. Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Equity Suits.

No. 3OI72 Minnie r. Stello vs. Theodore ].
Stello; limited divorce. Attorney, W. Z. Plumley
No. 9E3. Henrietta Gould vs.. Felix Gould ct al. :;
confirmation Of sale Of zeal estate. Attorney 6. +.
Williams
No. 347I. Vernon Eskrldge vs.. Thomas r. Stock
dale ct al; substitute trustee. Attorneys, F. \.
Fennng and B. W. Parker.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Hotel Preparations.

The Lewis Hotel Company yesterday
negotiated a loan Of $4,000 with the FL
deity Trust Company. OF Philadelphia,
on the property on the east side Of
Eighteenth street between H street and
Pennsylvania avenue, the site OF the
porposed Hotel Powhatan. which is to
be constructed by the company. The
International Banking Corporation will
be depository for the funds Of the COM
pany.
Final plans for the hotel are about
completed by MiIburn & Heister. archi-
teCts, and the contract for the building
has already been let TO the George A.
Fuller Construction Company. The work
OF razing the old building will be COM
menced about October Is.
Clifford NJ. Lewis, proprietor of the
Richmond Hotel. and Harry A. Lewis,
proprietor Of the Everett Hotel. head
the company, which is backed largely
hv out of town bankers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Probate Court.

CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
In re Lillian f Sullivan petition for appointment
Of guardian. Attorney. H. A. Hegarty.
Estate of Julia A. Cox; will dated April 8, 1910
and petition for letters testamentary filed. Attor-
news, Clephane 4 Clephane.
Estate Of Marie NJ. Jouycnal petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney. ]. A. Maedel.
Estate Of Ellen Friedman; will admitted TO pro
bate and record. Attorneys. Gittings Chamberiin-
Estate Of Charles r. smith; letters Of admins
tration granted to Allen Smith; bond, 500. Attor-
neys, King & King.
Estate Of Walker Carter; issues framed and time
Of trial fixed. Attorneys Gittings Chemberlin-
McIsanah6n 4 Burton and ]. s. Easby-Smith-
Estate Of Charles Bshle; letters Of administration
granted to Frederick A. Fsnning; bond. 500 At
torneys Feuning 4 Parker.
Estate Of Peter Dill rule continued.
Estate Of George Miller; will dated Mag .. 1906
filed.
Estate Of Ida B. Kelly; win dated August 2
1911 and PETITION for letiers testamentary hed At
torneSs, Montague MOgiarig.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saIrs-Rerllar call. Il O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas s. 500 at llOlt.
MergrnthaIer at rs
Commercial National Bank 10 at l8
Union Trust at 1889.
United States Trust 10 at lls
East Washington Savings Bank. 70 at I3h.
Graphuphonc com. 100 at 4. , $40 at I.
After call-LAnstcr, at ~. at 94E, at a.,
10 at ~
Washington Railway and Electric. Is $50 at s5lt.
Grapholihonc pfd.. l at 8. i at 2s
Potomac Consolidated s. $1,000 at lOl%.
Washington Railway and Electric ptd, 20 at ssh,
10 at SSH 5 at 8ls. l at sslE.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

QuotatiCus furnished by W B. Hfbbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Sept. 3.-Whcat was strong to-day Ar
mOur brokers were heavy sellers. September 92Ls
December. 8Ts May. lOlH.
Com was strong heavy bull buying. September,
677s; December. g.: May 6jA.
Oats were strong good buying September,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Lawsuits.

No. 522 William NJ. Ellison VS.. Robert l.. Mid
dletOn; certiOrari. Defendants attorneys. Lester
Price and c. e. James
No. 5S55. George L. Lucas George II. Thomas
and II. NJ. Rumberg; same. Defendants attorney,
Alexander Wolf
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
YirrinIn Common Advnnces.

Washington-Virginia common advanced
q in bid price yesterday and was held
at 5o-a big advance over the last sale,
as a result of an advanced dividend de-
clared by the board of directors.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept. SHAY market hnn. Receipts,
$50 tons; shipments. Al tons Choice timothy z sOa
$50; clover. lo.0oaHoo Kansas. oklahoma prairie
Choice. ie.ooal650: iowa, Minnesota, Dakota mad
Nebraska, choice ls.5oalsoo; Indiana. Illinois and
Wisconsin feeding pgaiJe. 6ooAloso ne straw G5Oa
9o; oats straw. Teoa7.c; wheat straw. sooaA5o
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Bank Omcer Returns.

o. H. P. johnson, vice president OF the
National Metropolitan Bank returned TO
his desk yesterday after a prolonged
stay on the shores of Lake Ontario
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Directors Meet.

The directors of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric company met yester-
day afternoon and declared the usual
dividend. An increased rate was not
seriously considered.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. Nom
hers "f the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
BUIldnE.
Call money: OTen. y. riFh. - low >: Close 2l.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
VIII Contain goo Rooms.

The building will occupy the entire
east frontage OF Eighteenth street be-
tween H street and Pennsylvania ave
nue., and will have a frontage of forty
six feet on Pennsylvania avenue and
fifty-six feet on Fl street II will con-
tain 200 rooms with los baths. Especial
effort has been made to procure a max
imum OF light for every room. the three
frontages making this possible.
The hotel will he modern in all of its
appointments. One OF the features Of the
management will be the reserving un-
furnished. for year leases OF various
suites. TO afford guests an opportunity 10
enjoy the semi-apartment life, which is
the feature OF many OF the new hotels
in the country. The hotel will he abso-
lutely freprOOf. and will he conducted on
the European plan. II will cost in the
EeighborhOOd of *35OOo0 complete. OF
which amount $260,OO0 will he represent
cd in the building. Temporary offices
OF the company are at the Richmond
Hotel
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

Including all kinds of horses over four
years old that can carry harness or
saddle, Great Britain has 100000 head.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Declare Regular Dividend.

The usual rate Of dividend was de-
clared at meeting of the United States
Trust Company yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Circuit Court No. 1.

- CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. 5s528 Jarvis Jeffery; judgment Of con-
demnation. Attorney, W. q. johnson
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
w. L.. Lewis Is Back.

W. f. Lewis. Of Lawrence Barnum &
Co, bankers, has returned to the city
after brief trip to Holland. Belgium
and France
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Not Matrimonial.


a certain man. prominent in the
younger commercial set of Washington
was taken into his real estate firm not
long ago. The ''shingle" had hitherto
carried two names, his making the third.
Wishing to let his friends generally
know OF his good fortune, he decided
uUOn a unique form of announcement
To card bearing his own name and
the fun name of the firm, he had at
tlChed by means of dainty baby ribbon,
tiny cards bearing the names Of his two
partners. He was puzzled not long ago
60 receive a congratulatory letter from
an old school friend, whom he had not
seen for years, but to whom he had sent
one of the cards. The letter ran along
like this:
Dear Jake-I didn't know you were
married, but l send my heartiest con-
Cratuations on this auspicious occasion.
Regards to the mother. Glad its not
twins
Several Sales Reported.
J. Louis Willige, president of wiIlige,
Gibbs & Daniel. stated yesterday that the
real estate market was steadily improv-
ing, and that the demand for residential
property during the past week had greatly
increased. The following sales aggregat-
ing S9l, 900. were consummated during the
past week by the firm:
c. o. Rice to Cora E. Gray, lot ga.
square 1896, northwest corner of Mount
Pleasant and Irving streets northwest.
Edward NJ Dulln Company to Mamie
Regan. lot &c. square IS, premises 1923
Twentieth street northwest.
Augusta c. Motz to Ellen Naeff, lot 65,
square 5, premises 26O4 K street northwest.
Florence D. McAuliffe to Charles C..
DeAtley, lot 6S, square 7s5, Isl North Capt.
tol street.
Walter H. Acker to Edward NJ. Dulin.
lot II, square S..
G. S. Ely to Charles ]. Walker, lots
SO4 and sos, square 566.
Rachel A. D. Weems to Sidney Alex
ander, lots IS and 19. square 2SH.
John A Cole, Chicago, ILL.,, to Harry
Kite. twenty-one lots at the corner Of
Fourth and Elm streets. LIE Droit Park.
Elizabeth Saum to William G. Carter,
lot 1S4. square 551; lot 8, square 1898, and
lot SO2 square 2S4S.
Edward NJ. Dulin, ct al, to Helen E.
Coolidge, lot IS, square s., premises 1027
Twentieth street northwest.
w. K. Butler to Joseph T. Bury. noOO
square feet on warder and Newton
streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ROTATIONS furnished b W. B. Hfbbs q Co,
mixers Of the New YORK STOCK Exchange, Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibs & Co.,
members of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

'Ex. div, u per cent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
GOOD CULTURE OF THE CORN
Cultivate Shallow, Just Deep Enough
to XIII Weeds and Keep Top Soil
MelIow-HoIds Moisture.

Cultivate shallow, just deep enough
to kill the weeds, and keep the top
soil mellow. A mellow top soil will
prevent the evaporation of moisture.
The cultivators, with short while
trees attached, should be in the field
and ready to use at a moments notice.
Then, II shower stops work in the
hay or grain field or while the dew lie
on In the morning, start the cultiva.
tors, If 1t is only for an hour or two,
The ground should never be allowed
to crust over and no rank. weeds al
out of the ground. When the corn is
in tassel and caring is the time when
moisture is most needed. This Is the
critical period in the growth of the
crop. mellow soil prevents loss of
moisture and Is large factor in a
good yield of grain.
We plant no pumpkins in our main
fields and cultivate frequently as long
as the horse can get through the rows
without breaking down the stalks. II
is the last working and hoeing that
kills the weeds and leaves a clean
corn stubble for the fall seeding Of
grain. The cultivator with SHARP
teeth, the frame set wide so the entire
ground between the rows can be
stirred at the one working, is the best
implement to use at the last working
The sulky cultivator cannot be used
when the stalks are half grown with
out breaking down too many stalks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS.
Flies All Day and Makes But Twenty
Two Miles, Being Lost in
the Air.

New ork.-James j. Ward, first
aviator to start from east to west in
the transcontinental air race for the
$4,000 prize offered by William Ran
dolph Hearst, came to earth safely
Wednesday evening at 6:25 o'clock in
Lamberts Lane, on the extreme west
ern edge of Paterson, N. J.
He was only twenty-five miles away
from his starting point. He had hau
one of the queerest experiences a
cross-country airman ever encounter
ed. He had been lost in the air, led
astray again and again by the vasV
maze of railroad tracks leading GU,
of Jersey City.
His offhand opinion, when he alight
ed as dusk was falling, was that he
had travelled between $50 and zoe
miles to gain the petty twenty or sc
with which he will be credited.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Screen the stables with wire netting
to keep the flies out.
Lambs may be weaned successfully
at 10 to IL weeks old,
Water and shade in the pasture is
Of prime Importance.
The first week ID the critical time
in the life of the little pig.
Anything that adds to the comfort
Of the horses Is money saved.
Keep the young colt out Of the sun
until it's nine or ten days old. 1t pays.
The horse is made for muscular eff.
fort. and 1t is cruelty to deprive him
of 1t.
Alfalfa has proven splendid ration
for hogs that are thin or little off
feed.
Ewes will not do well on timothy
and will do as well or better on oat
straw.
The farm team rests better in a pad.
dock after the night feed aud good
cleaning.
For the greatest profit, the pigs
should grow rapidly from birth to
market day.
For the health and profit Of sheer
they should have free access to good
pure water.
The average pig, If given free range
will take enough exercise to keep In
the best of health.
Barley straw with grain Is a chear
and very good feed for young cattle
when hay is scarce.
Other things being equal, the ole
SOW is preferable to the young one
She has proven her worth.
When your lambs are weaned, II II
a good plan to fast them for IL hours
and to give them drench.
The lambs should be put on a new
pasture, one that has not been grazet
before, say on meadow aftermath.
When the pigs are few weeks ole
they should be given a creep wher.
they can help themselves to grain.
If the stallion Is not used on tn.
road or in the harness in farm work
he should have large paddock with ,
strsng fence to run in
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
Dust and tuberculosis.

AS result of the dangers from con-
sumption to those exposed to various
forms of dust. and at the request of
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, the
United States government has recently
appointed commission to work in CO.
operation with state authorities in
making an investigation into the con-
ditions of the metal mining industries
In the United States, with special ref
erence to diseases of the lungs. The
work of the commission engaged in
this special task will follow lines
somewhat similar to those worked out
by the Royal Commission of Australia,
whose report was recently received in
this country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
RAISE POULTRY FOR MARKET
Aim to Attract Eye Of Buyer and Es.
tablIsh Reputation for Prime
Stock-Do Not Mix CoIors.

Here are a few hints to those who
are In the business of raising market
poultry: Market the ROSTERS separate
ly. Aim to attract the eye OF the
buyer. Have regular market days.
Try to build up reputation for prime
stock. Grow bone and muscle first,
and then fatten. Big combed broil-
ers are apt to be wrongly classified
in market Always notify your com
mission merchant before shipping.
Young fowls shipped with old stock
will command old stock prices. Poul.
try should be killed the day before
marketing when going direct to the
consumer. Do not mix white-skinned
chickens In the same shipment with
yellow-shnned ones. Have a tag fas.
tened on each fowl you send to mar
ket. 1t is the best way to advertise
your stock.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
PROBLEM OF BLOWING SOILS
Few Of Enthusiastic Dry Farmers
Have Been PulverIzlns Soil Alto
aether Too Fine.

II seems that few Of our dry farm
ing friends have been bit oVer-en'
thusiastic, and in flying from the evil
of drying out the land through non
cultivation, have rushed into the arms
Of its companion. that Of pulverizing
It so fine that 1t departs piecemeai
This comes about from attempting to
apply unyielding rules to constantly
varying agent, the soil itself. In
farming there can be no general sue
cess by the use Of a hard and fast
"thus-and-so 1t shall be done" edict
The treatment that will prove very
satisfactory with the heavy soil OF
slough may be worse than useless
when applied to high slope in the
same field. This Is gentle way OF
suggesting the use Of horse sense In
tjAage. The end to be attained Ia
the retention of water In the soil
and the character of the soil must
govern the method adopted. The
heavier soils that have tendency to
lump together will stand frequent
hasrowing without arriving at the
dust stage where the cure becomes
worse than the disease.
The light soils can easily be over
worked. and this fact has long been
recognized by farmers who may be
short on scientific theories. but are
long on credit at the bank.
Doubtless crops can be grown on a
less ample water supply than that
of the middle west. and doubtless also
many tolerably good farmers will &c
broke trying to find the exact point
where profit rather than loss occurs
II the northwestern farmer woulC
consider as seriously the effect Of 9
corn and clover break into his croI
rotation as he must consider the mat
ter of water supply on the sub-arit
lands where fortune smiles with one
eye, and winks with the other, ant
where dry-land propagandists seeking
to unload their holdings vie will
Munchausen, his yields would mate
rally increase.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
REBELLION IN CHINA
TROOPS FIRE UPON REBELS
FROM cHENG-TU WALLS, BE-
sIEeERs LOSING MANY MEN.
Missionaries Are Under Fire in Be-
sIesed City, But it is Believed the
Regular Soldiers viii be Able to
Protect Them From Fanatics.

Pekin.-Latest advices received by
the Chinese foreign board and the
foreign legations indicate that Cheng-
Tu, capital of Sze-Chuen province,
is under siege, that most If not all
the missionaries are inside the walls
and that the city is garrisoned by L.
500 troops, who have had several en-
gagements with the besieging forces.
A dispatch from the project Of Tsu.
Chau says that the troops have been
firing upon the rebels from the
Cheng-Tu walls and that the besieg.
ers had lost many men, The belief
is held there that the garrison is
capable of resisting the attacks OF
any number of organized rebels from
the outside. Tsu-Chau is seventy-five
miles from Cheng-Tu.
The Canadian Methodist compound
within the city has open spaces
around its own walls 1t is believed
that the foreigners have taken refuge
within this compound, which is con
sidered the strongest and the most
easily defended.
Whether the foreigners and the ma
lives inside the walls are prepared to
endure siege is not known. The
question Of supplies is all important
and it is probable, from past expert
ences, that the missionaries have
taken precautions against such con
tingency. The missionaries, how
ever, have no weapons. unless they
have been supplied by the viceroy.
Every effort is being made to com
municate with Cheng-Tu. but so far
there has been no movement to re
lieve the city.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
Wool Rate Hearing Ended.

Albuquerque, N. M-Ward Prouty,
examiner, and J. T. Marchard, attor-
ney for the United States interstate
commerce commission, left Wednes-
day for Denver, after having finished
here hearing on complaints regard.
ing freight rates on wool, hides and
pelts shipped from New Mexico and
Arizona over the Sana Fe and South
ern Pacific railroads.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
silver Service to be Accepted.

Washington.-Th silver service pur
chased by the state of Utah for the
battleship Utah is to be presented
when that vessel is ready for sea duty.
The presentation is not being held up,
it is stated by navy officials, because
of protests that the center piece in
the service carries portrait of Brig
ham Young.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
Rearrested at Prison Door.

Leavenworth, Kan.-After serving
eight years of ten-year sentence in
the federal prison here for robbery,
Harry Allen was given his freedom
only to be rearrested by
Sheriff w. L. Kelly of Missoula,
Mont, on warrant charging SINH
lar offense. Sheriff Kelly started for
Missoula with his prisoner at once.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
Narrowing Grain.

Prof. Thomas Shaw states that he
thought the four borrowings he gave
grain after It was up saved his crop
last year. 1t was SO dry that the
grass never got green, yet the yields
went from twenty to thirty bushels.
The borrowings were given when the
grain was just coming UP. when it was
four to five inches high; six to seven
Inches and when eight to nine inches
hight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
A Distinction

Mrs. Flubbit appears to be some.
what cold and distant since Mr.. F1ub-
bit acquired wealth"
Yes. While she isn't quite so frig-
Id as the show girls in musical COM
edies. still, she is unbearably
naughty"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
Date Of Mcnamara Trial.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Judge Walter
Bordwell announced wednesday that
the trial of John J. and James B. Nc
Namara, alleged dynamite conspira-
tors, would begin October IL. There
had been rumors of a postponement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
Poisonous Sorghum.

A second growth Of sorghum is poi
sonous to cattle and often causes
death in short time. Frosted sor-
ghum is also claimed by many farm
srs to be bad for cattle. For this
reason some farmers are afraid to pas
ture sorghum late in the fall or win
Der.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
tennessee senator Suicides.

Nashville, Tenn. Bending over a
shotgun and pulling the trigger with
his toe, DR.. John G. Brennan. forty.
FIVE years old, prominent physician
Of Cannon county and a member OF
the Tennessee senate, killed himself.
"Wednesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-16
Situation Grave.

Hankow-The native press publish.
es a report that the viceroy's yamen at
Chengtu has been destroyed and many
rioters have been killed.
1t is also reported that the foreign.
ers have gone to Chung King under
escort