davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11


John, Oscar, Thomas, Everett, Mar
garet and Catherine lHassan, and a
sister, Miss Katie Kettinger, survive
her. --,- -
By the death of Patrick McCor-
mick, 727 South Twenty-fourth
street, st. Charles Borromeo parish
loses faithful and exemplary men,
ber, one who was loyal to his every
duty and respected by all who knew
him. Besides. his wife he leaves
four daughters and one son. The
funeral was held Monday morning,
Rev. Father Raffo officiating at the
solemn mass of requiem.
Following long illness, borne with
Christian fortitude, Mrs Nellie Rush,
beloved wife Of Peter Rush, 654
North T'wenty-eighth street, passed to
her eternal reward ON Friday night,
mourned hy al who knew, her. Her
husband. son, daughter and two
brothers survive her. The funeral
~as conducted from the Church OF
Our Lady, the Rev. Father Commit
being the celebrsnt of the requiem
mass and preaching feeling sermon.
By the death of John G. Koch,
father of Mrs. Peter Shoeneman,
1479 South Seventh street, St.
Anne's parish loses its oldest mem
ber. Born in Germany eighty-seven
years ago, the deceased had been a
resident of Louisville for more than
sixty years and was a war veteran.
Several children and grandchildren
survive him. The funeral was held
Monday morning, Rev. Father John
T. Hill officiating at the solemn
obsequies.
Funeral services over the remains
of Casper Goesman. an aged and re-
spect ed member of st. Peters church,
we're held Monday morning, being
attended by the Catholic Knights of
America and the st. Francis Society.
Born in Germany, he resided here
thirty-two years. Surviving him are
! is widow Mrs. Kunegunda link
Goesman; three sons, Carl, Wendell
and Michael Goesman; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. James Browning, Mrs.
W arren Maurer and Miss Annie Goes
nan, and a grandchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
TWO SONS OF KAISER
TO VISIT ENGLAND SOON
Prince Joachim Has Failed to Dis
tinguish Himself In Studies
at Heidelberg.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON. July Is, 1913
The forthcoming visits to England Of
the kaisers fourth and sixth sons. Prince
Wilhelm and Prince Joachim. will create
a good deal OF interest In court circles
Little is known here of Prince Joachim,
who is in his twenty-third year, and is
now staying at the University of Heidel-
berg. Although a bookish youth. with no
liking for militarism, he has failed to dis
tinguish himself at heidelberg; indeed,
his professors sent the kaiser such dis
consulate report at the beginning of the
present year that his father saw fit to
punish the boy by forbidding him to at
tend his dhe emperor's) birthday cele-
bration in Berlin.
few weeks after this incident Prince
Joachim was made the victim Of a
Koepenickian hoax. A forged secret code
brought about a parade Of $1,000 soldiers
Of the Strasburg garrison and all the
stafY. with Prince Joachim among them
at which. of course, the kaiser was
still further displeased. Prince Wilhelm
on the other hand, has always succeeded
in giving his imperious parent the full
est satisfaction. and his love marriage in
..OS to Princess Alexandra Of Schleswig-
was q source Of qualification to the en-
peror and empress. Unlike his elder
brother. the crown prince. Prince Will
helm does not care for sport. nor does
he inherit the military disposition Of his
family. His preference is for studious
flied for a doctors and a lawyers de-
gree His taste for art Is shared by
his young wife. who is one of the best
amateur painters among royalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
EMPLOYEES GROW FESTIVE
Trainmen Dissatisfied With
Delay Over Settling Terms
of Arbitration.

NEW FORK. July A.-The truce be-
tween the eastern railroads and their
conductors and trainmen pending at
tcmpts to adjust labor difficulties con-
tinued today. but the employees showed
that they were growing FESTIVE. The de-
lay I'm settling terms of arbitration, they
say. is costing the unions $1,000 a day
for they are obliged to pay the expenses
OF more than LOO members Of commit
tees representing the various locals. who
have not gone back to their locomotives
since the declaration of the strike vote
The men said today that they were not
satisfied with the concessions made yes
terday by the railroad managers.
These concessions, II Is understood, are
the dropping of three of the eight griev'
ances the railroads have asked to have
arbitrated In connection with the de.
mands of the men.
The principal efforts Of the mediators
today were directed to this question. Al
vet the federal commissioners have moi
been able to consider the original de-
inandS of the employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
APPEARS CORNED BEEF;
is A DYNAMITE BOMB
Study Of Explosives Furnishes New
York Police Plenty Of
Excitement.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The study of
bombs IL proving exciting to the New
York police and amusing to many on
lockers. Patrolman John Weisenreider.
hearing a mysterious explosion in front
Of boardinghouse on the East Side
early today. ran to the place and picked
UP a package covered with black silk. 1t
had been partly torn open by q small ex-
plosion and the oficer and detective
ventured to rip of the cover.
Its corned beef" they exclaimed.
when they saw what looked like two thick
slices Of meat between which lay a pow
erful firecracker. They recalled the re-
cent "cheese bomb" sent to Andrew Car
negie, which had deceived at first, even
the experts at the bureau OF combusti-
bles. Weisenreidcr and the detective were
making a still closer examination OF the
supposed corned beef when Inspector Egan
Of the bureau of combustibles arrived.
He declared with q certainty that the two
pieces of meat-like Substance were two
sticks Of dynamite softened by some pro-
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
[-ON-THE-bAY
LOOKS GOOD TO HIM
Popular Clerk of House Com
mittee Seeks the Elusive
Official Bee.

As consideration OF the urgent denci-
ency appropriation bill moves along with
exacting precision i'm the office of the
House appropriations committee, James
c. Courts, clerk to that committee, leans
outward from his desk and tries to peer
through the hay atmosphere toward
Arundel-on-the-Bay. The redoubtable
Courts. whose memory contains more
anecdotes of political strategy than most
men. and whose broad vision makes ma
tional campaign snarls appear like tiny
knots on the threads Of spool Of silk.
now has his mind on political problem
centered in Arundel on-the-B Bay; and even
an eight-million dollar deficiency bill can
not overshadow the Importance of the
coming crisis
For is not James Courts a candidate
again for a place upon the board of seven
commissioners of that haven of rest.
where the Soft-shell crab rests serenely
in the Shore-line weeds. and the sea-
nettle awaits the bather? For years he
has been a perennial victor in the battle
of the ballots. yet each year the contest
exhilarates him, and as the ballot boxes
of Arundel-Gn- the-Bay are set in place
the snort of the mailed war horse is as
naught compared to the (hgurative) blast
from the lips of James c. Courts.
Utopia for SuffragiSt.
In Arundel-on- the Bay the suffragist
finds a salt-air Utopia, for the laws Of
that community provide that any proper
~ holder above the age of twenty-one
may vote. They welcome the women at
the polls. and politics are seasoned with
a drawing room politeness that is not not
cd frequently In these days, when fifty
seven thousand men crowd into the fight
for one fourth-class post office.
So at present the schedule Of cars and
trains. the receipt of the mail and the
man who brings the parcels post packages
have dwindled into a poor third place In
the interest OF Arundel-on-the-Bay, for
Saturday the ballots from the hands of
men and women alike will drop into the
ballot boxes. fraught with the signif-
icance of equal suffrage and undoubtedly
placing James c. Courts again in his place
on the seat Of the mighty.
Other Washingtonians in the Game.
Along with James c. Courts are other
Washingtonians who mix seclusion with
politics and take place in governing
Misunderstanding. They are Michael I.
Weller. Amos F. Medford. Edwin c. Ora
ham, Nicholas n. Shea, Thomas w.
Smith. These. with James C. Courts,
comprise the board of commissioners.
They are In power at present, but until
counted. the sofe-shell crabs Of Chesapeake
bay will hunt for deep recesses in the
mud to shield their sensitive nerves from
the radial waves of suppressed excite
ment which today are billowing through
the atmosphere at Arundel-on-the-Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
DETAILED TO SERVICE SCHOOL.
Officers to Take Course in Equitation
at Fort Riley, Kan.

The following officers are detailed to
enter the next class; at the Mounted
Service School, Fort Riley. Kan. Sep
TENDER 25: Second Lieuts. William C.
McChord. jr., and Charles N. Haverkamp.
LIST Cavalry: First Lieut.. John A Barry.
I'd Cavalry; Capt. James N. Munro. Sd
Cavalry; Second Lieut. John A. Warden.
I'D Cavalry; First Lieut.. Leonard w.
Prunty. 4th Cavalry. Capt Charles 8.
Haight. 9Th Cavalry: Second Lieuts.
Frank X. Ross. 9Th Cavalry. and Guy
w. McClelian&, 9th Cavalry; Capt Will
liam A. Cornell. 10th Cavalry; Second
Lieut.. Richard Cummins, 10th Cav
Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Stewart o.
Citing, 18th Cavalry; First Lieuts. John
Alden Degen. 18th Cavalry; George A. r.
Trumbo. 18th Cavalry; Henry r. Smalley,
18th Cavalry. and Robert r, Tate, 18th
Cavalry: Second Lieuts. Chester p. Bar
nett. 10th Cavalry and Bernard r. Pey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
GUNNERS MUST USE CARE.
Firing of Shell Over Maydower at
Indian Head Subject of Report.

Investigation Of the report that q shell
from fourteen-inch gun at the Indian
Head naval proving grounds. on the Po-
tomac river. was fired near the naval
yacht Mayfiower when President Wilson
was aboard. several weeks ago, has
shown that the shot was fired In a
range 5000 feet away from the yacht
While that E4-te=ca L. considered en-
tfrely safe, the gunners will be admon-
ished not to conduct such tests when
vessels are in the vicinity Of the proving
grounds. Reports on the occurrence were
filed both by Capt. McCully, commander
of the Mayfiower. and Lieut. Commander
Holden. superintendent Of the proving
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Curiosities Of Korean Justice.

The Korean Judge dispenses Justice n
the open. and by etiquette only the Judge
can sit: every one else must stand. ex-
cepting the prisoner and his friends. who
are forced to remain In humble kneelins
position with bowed heads. Until quite
recently these trials were always very
one-sided and shockingly unjust. When q
man was brought to a Judge. 1t was taken
for granted that he was guilty. and IL he
did not confess he was tortured and made
to do so. Witnesses, too, were openly
bribed. In fact, giving evidence for or
against an accused person meant q living
to a portion of the community, and these
witnesses naturally favored those who
paid best. Punishment varied II the
prisons were too full and the condemned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Junior Apparel.

Sc Junior Dresses. of Bingham,
linen, lawn and linene: in sew
eralF Of the. prettiest models Of
this season; all leading colors and
combinations; sizes ID.
!! worth aaa up p to ss1 ss'eo' Valves Re. 7@c
duced to.
ID Girls. spring-weight Cloth
Coats; in navy blue, red, tan,
novelty stripes and mixtures. in.
cluding>sazt1e favored Balkan
blouse; sizes to IA
years ValueA. worth MN M
up to $3.50. keddeed S2.W5
u.
9 Junior. Cloth Skirts. consist
ing of serge, checks and hairline
striped white serge. MM mo
Values worth up to SZe 70
$3.50. Reduced to-.
10 Junior White and Colored
Wash Skirts. of pique. ordeline
and linene; various waist and
skirt lengths. Values I'm
worth up to $3.50. Re- i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
WEST POINT VACANCIES.
War Department Issues Aid to Ap-
plicants for Admission.

To carry out the intent OF Congress
that boys nominated for admission to
the Military Academy at West Point
shall have ample opportunity to pre-
pare themselves for the severe entrance
examinations, the War Department has
published q list of the vacancies for
which candidates have not yet been
designated by senators and represent
atives.
place next March. Twenty-six senators
so far have not made nominations, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
PRAISES LIFE-SAvERS.
Michigan Man, Saved From Death
/. Views Service Differently.

Guy +. Davis of Ypsilanti. Mich. to-
day gave high praise to the Sturgeon
Point, Mich. life-saving crew for its
timely efforts I'm saving the motor boat
Arbutus and her crew and passengers.
The launch, wallowing in the trough OF
the sea. was reached just in time by the
life savers. headed by Capt. Henderson.
.ney saved our lives wrote Mr..
Davis to the Treasury Department. ITO
me the life-saving service has a differ
emit look tl.an II ever had before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
To Consider virginia's Clsim.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July. .eGsi.N
commission created by the last leemlatIrs
to take up the West virginia.vfsgi3ia
debt claim. amounting to more than
81. 900 900. asked by Virginia through
West Virginia joining the Union during
the civil war. met here Tuesday and ais
cussed plans for Carrying on negotia tions.
A meeting Of the virsiSo commission
win take place IN WashinSton Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Fisher Here in Banks Interests.

Walter L. Fisher OF Chicago. former
Secretary Of the Interior. arrived in Wash
ington today. He said at the Shoreham
Hotel, where he is staying, that he came
on business connected with the First
Second National Blank OF Pittsburgh.
which recently went into the hands OF q
receiver, Mr.. Fisher represents one OF
the stockholders Of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
29c Curtain Samples
For 15c Each.

ton. LIST Field Artillery; First Lieut.. hoy
F. Warning, Sd Field Artillery; Second
Lieut.. Herbert Hayden, 4th Field Ar III
lery; First Lieut. John A Crane, ON
Field Artillery Second Leuts. AiDert y:
c. Palmer. 9Th Field Artillery; EdWalo
S. Harrison, Coast Artillery Corps; OilveI
l. Spiller. Coast Artillery Corps. anu
John c. F. Tllson. jr.. 18th Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Go Out on Sympathetic Strike.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. July 24.-Ihree
hundred employees OF the Phillips oneet
and Tinplate Company, here. walked OUT
yesterday In sympathy with the strik-
ing employees OF the same company at
Ste4penville, Ohio. and Wierton, w. O..
pig Us. Eight hundred men renamed ~
the focal minea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

in forty-four states and the territory Of
congressional districts remain unrepre-
scented In the list Of candidates. In
Pennsylvania alone there are eighteen
vacancies. In New York fourteen, IN
Columbia one. The single vacancy in
the District OF Columbia win be filled
by nomination by the District Commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Missing Man Is Heard From.

Gus A. Grove. fruit buyer, who three
months ago went to North Carolina to
buy fruit and produce and disappeared.
has been heard from. He is in the gro-
Gerry business in Laurinburg. N. c. His
mother had feared he was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Not Needed for the Army.

By direction OF the President the
Yukon river. Alaska, set apart for a
station OF the third section Of the
United States military telegraph lines
in Alaska. is placed under the control
of the Secretary OF the Intarior for dis
position under the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
CITY Of LONDON BUYS
GREEN DRAGON TAVERN
Property Is Acquired for the
Purpose of Widening
Fleet Street.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence OF i ne star.
LONDON, July IA. 1918.
The city corporation has just acquired
the freehold of the Green Dragon, in
Fleet street, for &14,75O. 1t has also
bought for under a thousand pounds the
frontispiece of the Cock Tavern from the
freeholders, but the city has to pay
Zoo for the underlease and the trade
therein. These two taverns are secured
to complete the widening Of Fleet
street which has been going on in little
bits for the last twelve years.
The Green Dragon was a famous tavern
in its day, and once had the honor OF
being denounced by Louis Napoleon
when he was special London police
man, as the headquarters of anarchy.
The Cock is not the building of the Cock
of Tennyson's poem. for that was de-
molished when the laws courts were
built, but it contains the old chimney
piece and benches and the Grinding Glib
bons sign of the original tavern, and is
still the favorite chophouse for lawyers.
The city is now negotiating for proper
ties needed for the Leadenhall street
widening. Four leaseholds have been
bought for 917,OOO and more has to be
paid for trade and tenants interests.
The actual demolition of buildings does
not cost much. The housebreakers will
raze a house for under 91OO but OF
course, they get the ola materials, WHICH,,
however, are usually not worth more
than G1O or $50
Hospitals to Consolidate.
For many years the question of rebuild
ing St. Georges Hospital on it's present
site at Hyde Park Corner or taking the
hospital into the outskirts, as has been
done recently with so many Of the West
London hospitals. has been considered
The matter is now settled. st. Georges
Hospital and the Westminster Hospital
are going to amalgamate and erect d
building on a site of eight acres on the
riverside at Wandsworth. Sketch plans
have already been prepared for the new
building. One Of the chief difficulties in
the disposal of the present site was the
right of presumption held by the Duke of
Westminster over part of 1t. That por
ton was granted to the hospital on very
favorable terms by the late duke. The
rest Of the site Is freehold.
The new arrangement has become pos
sible by the offer Of hotel syndicate to
purchase the whole ground FOR $2.3uO,,,1
1t is stated that the syndicate will spend
So, OOO, 600 on the building Of the hotel. The
site Is undoubtedly the best in London for
the rich hotel public. One elevation at
fords an intimate view Of Buckingham
Palace and its gardens, and tie patrons
of the hotel will be able to feel that they
are next door to English royalty. The
other side looks upon Hyde Park ut its
most fashionable part. and from the W.
per windows Rotten Row will look like its
private avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

could not pay q fine. they were often
given a chance to escape. or disappaar
by some means. Though these are things
OF the past, Korean Judges. Hike these OF
China. possess . poor idea Of the sense OF
Justice. -. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Mr.. Osborne Goes to Wyoming.

Assistant Secretary Osborne Of the State
Department. who has been visiting
friends In Kentucky. has gone to his
home In Wyoming for a vacation OF
three or four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

75c and 98c*Corset
Covers at ACC Each.
Odd lot Of Corset Covers OF French
Nainsook, trimmed with handsome
laces. embroideries and ribbons.
Mussed and rumpled from han
ding. Friday at 49c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
&c Enabroid=
cries, $40 Yd.

Cambria and Swiss
Ernbroideries, in edges
and insertions; also
Beadings; medium and
wide widths: good
range OF patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
SC s. &c Laces,
2Mc Yard.

Lot OF Tore h o n
faces. in edges and
insertions: widths I'D
to 3 inches; pretty
styles for trimming
summer frocxs and
lingerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Boys Base Ball Out
fits, consisting Of cap.
padded bloomers, shirt and
belt: sizes 4, 9. 8 and Is
years only. Sold
regularly at 81. soc
Boys Light Gray Shep-
herd Check Yoke Norfolk
Suits, with knickerbocker
pants: sizes 8 to Ii years.
!. Regular So 9. values $500
Boys CoIlar-attached
Blouse Waists Of percale.
chamhray and Madras
sizes 3 TO 3 years. Val
ues wort c5c and
acc each reduced n E~
10.
Boys Fine Milan Split
Straw Hats, in blue. black
and white. Shapes In
clude Tyrolean and Little
Jack Horner. Values worth
from $1.J0 to EmC
$500. Reduced TO. 0WS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Remnant Lots Bows Wear

Boys Summer Hats ana
Fancy Cashmere Golf
Caps. Regular
price, 5nr each. OE~
Reduced to. ...-. SOS
Boys Fancy Cashmere
Yoke Norfolk Suits, with
knickerbocker. pants, light
patterns: sizes 1 to IL
years. Regular 50
values. Reduced M2r
to-.
Boys Tan Russian
Belted Wash. Suits, with.
bloomer pants, military
band collar style, with
gilt buttons: sizes 21a to
4 years. Sold reg
ularly at soc each. DR.
Reduced TO. ..... SOS
10 White Wash Suits,
with blooner pants: some
with all-over embroidery
collar, Russian belted
style; sizes 3 TO 6 years.
Values worth 81
and S.. Re- S1 Or
duced to. u o/O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

High-class Wash Materials, in
Guiding 4a-inch Bordered Voiles,
Yarn Mercerized Poplin, Satin stripe
Wolfe. Silk Stripe Wolfe, 4O-inch Plain
Colored Voiles, Striped Tub Silks,
Novelty Toxic Silks, .4O-inch Flow
cred Voiles, 36-inch Tan Linen, ~
inch Woven Stripe Tissue. etc. All
sorts of styles and colors to choose
from.
I9c. &c and 29c values at 9Ac I'd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
FISHER CAT THE LATEST:
READ THIS NEW ONE

Since he made the discovery be
has been interested in any string
with an end on the dock and the
other end in the water. Wherevee
the cat sees a line he watches %.
tiently. and the minute the corr
boobies. Sambo sets up loud new
ing. and does not cease until some
one takes the fish from the hook.
Sambo has been seen many timeo
trying TO pull in a line with bic
paws. but the effort has never been
repaid with enccess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
WILSON ENJOYS IT

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Dec.
26.-President Wilson planned 10
devote today aud tomorrow 10 com
pleto relaxation. No business ex-
cept that OF the most pressing ma
ture will DO attended TO.
After n late breakfast today. q
few urgent kilograms from Wash.
ington we're answered. then the
president rushed TO the golf links
at East Gulfport for game with
DR.. Cary Grayson. his naval aide
and personal physician.
II DR.. Grayson has his way tho
president will sleep II hours day
while here and devote as much
time as possible 10 outdoor recrea-
ton
Business IN Pass Christian was
virtually suspended with tho ar.
rival Of tho president and viii not
be resumed until the middle OF
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 2e.-While II
IL generally known that cate love
fish. there IL only one cat. 20 far
as is known. that attends 20 pro
vidlng it's own meals OF fresh fish
and also looks after the family plat
ter. This cat IL Sambo. a black
one. who Is owned by Mrs. W. j.
Strnubcr OF Miami.
sainbo learned that his fAyorite
food came from the water, and that
IL was landed on the end OF string
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

Every white resident has cons,i.
tuted himself a volunteer guardian
OF It's distinguished guest and all
strangers arc scrut!nired closely
Every villager packs" his "artil-
lsry In a handy pocket
Heads uneovered
President Wilson Ia both amused
and touched at tho consideration
shown him by the townapeopie.
Whenever he passes along tho
street heads are uncovered, re-
naming so until he is almos, out
OF sight His desire for privacy Ia
respected BY everyone.
lie declined to discuss the invita-.
ton extended him By Chief Engi.
nesr Cocktails Of the Panama canal
10 80 10 the canal zone and be q
passenger on tho FIRST vessel 10
pass through.
II would not be surprising ~ he
should accept later.