davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
HEINzE SUED FOR MILLION
Edwin Gould and William Mel
son Cromwell Figure in Action.

F. Augustus Helnze. the copper man,
was made defendant in separate suit.
just started in the Supreme Court
by Edwin Gould and William Nelson
Cromwell 10 recover amounts aggregatine
more than 100000 The actions arc
based on promissory notes alleged "a
have been made payable TO the complain.
ants by Henzo
on behalf Of Edwin Gould the com
plant is drawn UP by Sullivan & Crom-
wei and alleges that on January 6. 1907
the defendant made q note for 81 so. 975
payable 60 the plaintiff At the Bowling
Green Trust Company. Payments Of s27. =
go and Sli,l25 were made. n liz alleged.
leaving balance. with interest at Per
cent NJ 5000 3Si The Cromwell complaint
ALLEGES balance due Of S54,ocG. with I
per cent interest. on a note OF s97j ,o"o made
payable TO the plaintiff at the Bowling
Green Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
CROP MARKET REVIEW
Grains and Cotton All Higher
Coffee About Steady.

Grain markets were all active in the
week just ended. corn especially. that
cereal touching new high figures, al
though there was q reaction in the late
trading There were many abrupt price
changes following the decline AT the he
ginning Of the week. and the market has
been the most active OF recent years.
Shows estimate Of loss of 11npV'
bushels under the governments figures,
with a yield of not more than 2,J'"0on
promised. together with the fact that
Kansas City had To buy corn in Illinois
best tell the story OF the crop condition
and explain the action Of the market.
The drouth IN Kansas. Oklahoma and
Missouri was broken by only occasional
inadequate showers. and 10 this was
added complaint OF poor filling of the
cars. From west OF the Mississippi came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
TIL PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Moderate Trading Last Week-Blg
Mill to Resume Operations.

BY IeIeErdun 20 4It AllDA'N'l
Fau River. Mass, Aug. There was
moderate trading in the cotton goods
markets last week and II is reported
that the sales reached 10000 pieces.
Prices have changed little. although q
inch 5sx5s goods are held al &c yard,
decrease Of l-lsc. while 55x5Zs have
quoted value Of 2s.c a yard, reduction
u l-l6c.
The main feature Of the weeks trading
was the purchasing OF goods by a local
broker for the American Printing COM
parys plant. II IS said about 1000 pieces
were bought in. The advent of the Amer
team into the market has given rise 10
the opinion by some that the surplus OF
goods which II had on hand some Tune
ago is dwindling. Another item OF inter-
IS, was the announcement made by the
Iron Works Mills plant that the big con-
Germ would resume operations on August
o. and this was welcome news to the
go operatives employed there. This con-
Germ has been closed for thirteen weeks.
on the whole the weeks trading has
given assurance 10 manufacturers ana
brokers that market conditions are sound
and II tariff matters were only finally set
tied business would be larger.
The cotton yarn markets remained firm
and prices were unchanged for most
counts. Concessions were few and were
made only on certain counts which are
not active.
The raw cotton market was depressed
little and the changes had some, though
little. effect on both cloth and yarn val
We. The week closed with the demand
for all styles uneven, with certain goods
having a fair run. The following are the
quotations for last week: 2s-inch exs4,
SIC: 27-inch. $3.50, sac; 2S-inch. 4x6O, Slze;
g7-lnch. SKIS 274c: 2-inch. 5sx52. 2Ac;
5si Finch, e4xs4. sac, and ss-inch. 6Sx72,
sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
KILLED BY BIG WAVE
Man Unable to Withstand the
Shock, Owing to Weak Heart.

Wildwood \. j.. Aus. lL-Struck In the
chest by a zig wave as ne eh'''tu the
surf to-day with woman corlpah'o"
samuel Hopkinson. Of No. 500 North "a
street. Philadelphia, carpenter died al
most instantly, the shock proving toe
much for an already weak heart
As he fell his companion tainted. Both
uers taken 10 the beach, but efforts we're
unsvailing in his case. The young woman
was revived and taken home In a hys-
tericai condition The young man
father arrived this evening from Phila-
delphla TO take charge OF the oody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
DROWNING GIRL RESCUED
Seized with Cramps While
Swimming in Pelham Bay.

Two men in a motorboat saved Mile
vahins., eighteen years old. OF No. a2i
Eas, 7sd street. from drowning in Pelham
Bay yesterday afternoon.
Miss Vabina, with girl companion.
was in swimming of Hunters Island,
when she was seized with eramp She
cried fer help and the two men In the
motorboat rushed IL her assistance. They
lifted her into tive boat and took her to
Hunters Island
After being taken from the water the
girl became unconscious. and one OF the
men in the boat informed the Volunteer
Lifeszving Corps at Pelham Bay Or.
Donohue. OF Ferdham Hospital. revived
the girl When she looked for her res
cuers to thank them they were gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, August
II, 1918.

steamer Antares tNorl, Porto Barrios July
20 and Belize August -, 20 the Munsoh -
Line. with cedar and mahogany Arrived a.
the Bar az / 10 . IN.
steamer yeddo ,Brl. Bombay July 3. Port
Sudan - Suez and Port said % and Algiefs
81. 20 Houlder. Weir & BOYD. with mdse'
Arrived az the Bar az ! 20 m.
steamer Prlnz Siglsmund GER. PORT au
Prince 10 the Hamburg American Line, win
passengers and. ndse. Passed m sandy HOOK
steamer city 81 - Louis Savannah August
a to the ocean - 20. with passengers ana
mdse. Passed In Quarantine az 4.l' m
steamer Algonquin. San Domingo cry
August g. Macoris and la Romano : san.
chez and SANTANA 10. Puerto Plata u ara
Monte Cristo and Turks Island IT, 10 inc
Clyds Is 60. with 30 passengers mails and
mdse Arrived al the Bar al 2 50 a m.
steamer Car RUSS. Libau August ana
copenhagen T. 10 Benham & boyesen' WIN
yai cabin and $50 Storage passengers and
mdse. Arrived az m. Bar AZ l2.lj m.
steamer Prius Nillem / 'Dutehl, Para
marble July "A. Demerara 20, Trinidad -
Carupano 20, Cumana ana dusnta 81. La
GuaNra 81. Puerto Cabcllo August l. Cura-
Gao l. JaCmel q. AUX Cages :, Jeremle :.
Petit Goayc y. Port au Prince 10, st Marc
ana Gonaives II, to the Royal Dutch West
India Mail. with 10 passensers mails ana
mdse Arrived az the Bar at Il 30 a m
steamer American, Philadelphia August
49, TO the American Hawaiian IS Line, IN
ballast Left quarantine a. 1877 m
Yokkoichi ~ Kooe -. Mott 20. Shanghai
June J. Keeling :. Hong Kong :. singapore
~ Penang - Colombo 80. Port said July
80 and Boston august 10, 10 boulder. Weir
q Boyd. with mdse. Arrived AT the Bar at
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. Rot
tcrdam and Boulogne Angus - 10 the Hol.
land America Line, with passengers ana
mdse -Four miles east OF Fire Island Al
steamer jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion 50 Co with pas
sen.ers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion IS 90. Win pas
sengers and mds-. Passed In quarantine At
steamer Pawnce. Philadelphia. to the
Glide IS CO. with mdse. Passed IN Qusrsn-
steamer AItamaha. Philadelphia August
10. 10 the Texas city IS co. Fassed III
Quarantine At SIS
steamer Chimu (Br), Callso June ), Baleta
Buena H. TocopiIla 10. Antofagasta IL
Huasco 90. Coquimbo and Guazaeah u, Val
paradise -. Coronel % Punta Arenas July
4 Montevideo II. 1t Lucia August and Bos-
ton l6. TO W r Grace CO. with mdse Left
Quarantine at II 80 m.
steamer Marianne AUST. Venice July TO-
Trieste II. sabeuiso rs. Monolopi %. Bissglia
% Nessina rs ana OLIVIA 81, 10 Phelps Bros
& co. With mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Surname BE-. Puerto cortez
August 2 Puerto Bsrr!os II and Belize -.
20 the United Fruit 20. with 50 passengers
and mdsc. Arrived az the Bar at q m.
SAILED.
steamers River clyde tBr. Rotterdam:
Carfb Wilmington. {, and Georsetov n,
G; Tyler Norfolk and Newport News
ssndy Hook J. Aug IL 33o m
Wind south, light breeze; HAY on shore
smooth sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Coffee Market Marks Time.

There has been comparatively quiet
market In coffee, but the tendency mas
bo., Grtner. with some advances IN prices
nd With switches from September -
t.,cr nositjons the feature u trading
,r,. main reason for the advances has
loo, "a little better buying by the toun-
try. although the trade Is s'il Tar rom
satisfactory. and roasters are buying only
from hand TO mouth. Brazilian Markets
have held about steady for cost ana
freight orders. but receipts al primary
roi,ts have been full and stocks are
accpr,ulafing. The feature Of the market
has beeu the lack Of outside speculative
i,,erest there being general disposition
N. the part Of outsiders 10 await some
dsyeIopment which would create more
confidence either way.
.rhe Nordlinger circular letter OF Au-
Gust u is hopeful for better conditions
saying ,---.--,-.
when Ne consider that the depression
- coffee values was 10 large extent
,tue IN the money stringency, we are
hound 10 conclude that a return To nor
mai conditions Of the money markets OF
,bo world will cause revival or trade
actiyity. and this will soon he reflected
in an Improvement Of coffee values but
eide from these aspects Of change Tor
the better it is we'll to bear In mind that
40 are near the Towering period FOR the
19l4-15 Brazilian crop and that the con
ditions on the plantations are descFioeu
as unfavorable for a large yield
The local spot market for Rlo NO
clos.d at &C. against sc a week ago and
81, for the same date last year.
Tire country produce markets nave
sboun the usual midsummer conditions
80 heavy supplies. much Of the stock out
~ condition and almost yalueiess' ana
lower prices. There have been
fractional changes in livestock ana
dressed meats. but In no case mas the
cbanae been Of sufficient importance To
ancc, the market materially. The general
trend OF spot wholesale prices W thiS
r,arl., for IN. week was downward
,atn,a,ior Of twonty-four articles by The
tribune showing that while nine In
creased in price. corn showing the princi-
nal gain. ten declined, with I'VE remaining
=, the ngires NJ the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

Destination and steamer. $50 VI.
Hawaii. samoan Islands, New lea
land Australia VITA san Francisco
Ventura ..-...................... Aug 81
Hawaii Fiji. New Zealand. Australia
via Nsncouyerl- Niagara .......... aug -
Fr,rci,e"i" : trsnsport 49,. Aug II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Neville. Aug iT-Caledonis tBrl. Nee York
for Glasgow.
southampton. Aug iT--Msjestie tBrl. New
York
southampton. Aug II. las m-Kslserin
kuguste victoria Ger. New York = m.
prinz Friedrich wilhelm tGeri New York.
Queenstown. Aus II, $50 m-tampahia
tBrt. New work
Hsvre. Aux ~. . Ma Lorraine (Fr),
New York.
Dover Aug ia II 80 . m-Vaderland (Belgi.
New York,
PASSED.
Lizard. Aug ir-othelio (Br)' New York for
Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
ONE DEAD IN PENN. STORM
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Pittsburgh. Aug. lone person was
killed by lightning and several we're IN
jured i'm this section during severe
,term to-day. There also vas heavy
damage TO property from electricity wind
and hail. At Williamsport' Fem seNerai
buildings were unroofed and trees were
uprooted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Appeal to President.

The colored people themselves will tell
YOU how soon sensitive and hiGh-minded
members OF their race will refuse 10 enter
the government service which thus de-
crees what is 10 them the most hateful
kind OF discrimination Indeed, there 10
a widespread belief among them that TINS
is the very purpose OF these unwarrant-
able orders. And wherever there are men
who rob the negroes OF their votes, who
exnlolt and degrade and insult and lyncn
those whom they call their interiors,
there this mistaken action Of the federal
government will be cited as the warrant
for new racial outrages that cry out -
high heaven for redress. Who shall say
where discrimination once begun shall
Gee Sc? Who can deny that every act OF
discrimination the world over breeds fresh
Injustice?
For the lowly OF all classes you have
lifted up your voice, and not in vain. Shall
ten millions of our citizens say that their
civic liberties and rights are not safe In
YOUR hands? To ask the question IL 10
answer H. They desire new freedom.
too Mr. President, Yet they include in
that term nothing else than the rights
guaranteed them by the Constitution, VI
der which they believe they should be
protected from persecution based upon
physical quality with which divine Provi-
dence has endowed them.
They ask. therefore, that YOU, born OF
a great section which prides itself upon
its chivalry toward the humble and the
weak prevent a gross injustice which Is
an Injustice none the less because IL was
actuated in some quarters by a genuine
desire 10 aid those now disseminated
against
The letter is signed by Moorneld Storey,
president: W. Z. Burghardt Du Bots d.
rector OF publicity, and oswald Garrison
Willard, chairman OF the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Nieuw Amsterdam. reported a. 1913 miles
east NJ SANDY Hook az $3.50 IN yesterday, Is
expected 10 dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Or,cisl Record and Forecast. Washington,
Aux Il The weather was unssttled during
SUNDAY In the great central valleys and the
lake region Scattered thunder showers oc-
CURED through there regions. but they we're
MOI general in any section Aost N me rain
az consequence was confined L. the Ohio valley
and tho states bordering Lake Michigan. \
Few Iight scattered showers occurred In the
Middle West but they did not materially re
fisye rho drouth Fair weather prevailed
throughout the Atlantic and Gun states The
temuera,ures have fallen IN the states along
the Canadian border as far east as the great
lakes hut elsewhere IN the Interior regions
east Of the Rocky Mountains the weather con
tinu,s unseasonahly warm The weather VIII
ne unsettled Monday. with local showers IN
tho ohio valley and the Middle MISSISSIPPI
valley In the Middle Atlantic states the
u.esthsr viii become unsettled MONDAY, prop
sbi, folloue "a bv showers Monday or TUESDAY.
Sbovsrs viii probably set IN on Tuesday IN
a.. Missouri Nalley. In the lake region. the
North Atlantic states and the southern
districts fair weather Will prevail during we
u.vt few DAYS Temperatures Will tall In the
f,ke region and the Upper Mississippi valley
On Monday and In the Laver Missouri and Ohio
valleys and the North Atlantic states on MON
dsy and Tuesday -, ,,,.,, 80,
the winds along the North Atlantic coast
,.uI he moderate southwest. MIDDLE Atlantic
coast moderate variable. mostly southwest
south Atlantic coast. light to moderate east
East Gulf Coast. light 10 moderate tast 70
southeast. West Gulf Coast, lsht 10 moderate
cast. on the lower lakes. moderate h"fh-
,vest. upper lakes moderate norm "lhhs'
probably brisk on Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 5:l2. sunset. 6.55 moon rises, 1872
moon age 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
ror.cast for soecial Localities-For East
40, NJ York fair and somewhat cooler to-
day; to- morrow. probably fair, with med
crate southwest to west winds.

~
rrn New York. fair and somewhat cooier 10
day: Tomorrow, probably i",'' WI" hh"u
crate southwest to west winds
\ For Northern New England 1enerany raw
today and tomorrow. with moderate SOUTH
west 10 west Winds.
FOR Southern New England fair TO-DAY
and cooler In the northeast portion; to-mof-
row fair. with moderate southwest 20 west
winds. ,,..,.,
For New Jersey and Eastern PennsyiVanla
cloudy to-day: Tomorrow. fair and some
uhat cooler, with moderate southwest IN
west winds.
For MARYLAND and Delaware unsettled and
nrobahIy local showers late to-day ana To-
morrow. cooler tomorrow, with moderate
southwest TO west winds.
For the District NJ Columbia. somewhat
unsettled. probably local showers late TO-
d4v or to- morrow and cooler, with moderate
southwest to northwest winds.
For virginia increasing cloudiness to-day
Tomorrow. probably showers, with moderate
usst 10 northWc winds.
For West Virginia. unsettled, probably
With local thunderstorms. to-day. and cooler
i'm the western portion, tomorrow. fair and
cooler.
For Western Pennsylvania' unsettled and
somevhat cooler to-day, to-morrow, fair and
cooler. with moderate north winds
Fer Western New York. unsettled and
ooolsr to-day: Tomorrow fair and cooler,
With moderate west 20 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Cotton's Late Advance,

There vas not much doing in the cotton
market Tor the first three DAYS OF the
week. price changes were small and buliS
paid little attention to pessimistIc Wcatn-
or and crop reports from Texas ana
Oklahoma. The bears took every advan-
taco they could but the steadiness Of the
market kept the decline 10 the ne" 10"
lowell FOR the season made on THURSDAY
only ten points below the close ot the
previous Saturday. The whole situation
gave the impression that the trade was
looking on the reports OF deterioration oil
m. crop as being exaggerated for specu-
tive effect
Another point disregarded bv the gen
.rsl trade WAS the shortncss 81 the local
stock of contract cotton. only 2lpo bales
being available for August and septemhe'
deliveries There vas some covering %"
Thursday. but the market did not WAKE
up until Friday. when Liverpool Jumped
siN English points and held the ADVANCE
Will. the Giles report here conhrinen '"'
stories or heavy damage. Ihen came
rush In buy cotton. and prices vent up
randy. the market closing strong. oh
SATURDAY the scramble Tor cotton con
unued and prices went into ne" h'sh
ground fo~ the movement, with the ol'N
~ the demand credited To covering ~
shorts Late reports Of cnanse IN
weather conditions IN the drouth dlstrl'ts
caused some reactions. but the close sun
showed gain for the day.
The spot market lost 10 points Tor the
usek going 10 1890 for middlins up
- arsi,st IL 30c year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Humidity.


OfFciaI observations taken A. United states
weather bureaus al p. m. yesterday. follow:
,rity Temnerature Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

reports that with spot corn AZ - cents
and wheat al 70 cents. the smaller grain
was being used as feed for livestock, and
Kansas CITY reported a rush OF stock "a
that market owing 70 the scarcity and
high cost of feed. How the long interest
In corn was extended Is shown by the
fact that on every bulge Of Importance
holders who had good profits I'm signt
took them. while on every drop there was
a lot Of fresh buyers ready To jump IN
and force prices still higher
The SPOT market here felt the effect OF
the rise in futures. going 10 IS cents as
against ssa. cents month ago ana ~
cents. the high OF last year.
In wheat there was a comparatively
steady but advancing market, prices be
ing boosted by the strength in corn III
the face Of highly optimistic crop reports
and interior receipts nearly 2.eo.W bush
els larger than a year ago. Early trad
inr was irregular. but the market stead
led as corn advanced. and while the up
ward movement was slow. IT more than
offset the reactions. Another source OF
strength in tho late trading was the ex-
tent Of seaboard clearanCes. which ag-
gresated 7.fls.eo bushels, including wheat
and flour.
Reports from the interior are that
farmers are holding their wheat I'm ex-
pectation that there will he a large de-
mand to make up for the shortage IN
corn, but harvesting is active in the
American spring wheat states and CON
siderable new wheat has appeared at
Northwestern terminals. Canadian osti-
mates are for crop at least D"o,vD
bushels larger than year ago, although
the possibility Of damage is still 10 be
reckoned with. Spot wheat, new crop. In
the local market. closed at 9jiq cents "a
against 81. cents a month ago for old
crop.
oats have been heavy. with the une1-
pectedy favorable government report
depressing influence. Some OF the new
crop Is running poor testing only twenty
two pounds TO the bushel. but interior re
ceipts were heavy. the visible gaining
500 for the week As with wheat II
vas held that the great shortage In corn
~ ould inure 10 the benefit OF the oats
crop. and late prices were on steady
basis. with the tendency upward. No. Z
white In the local spot market closed AZ
% cents. as against 4iis cents month
ago and iOis cents last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD


by
by upyng the lumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Registry of Public
Accountants

Municipalities, corpora
tons, firms, business men
and investors are realizing
more and more the impor-
lance OF safeguarding their
interests by the employ
ment OF responsible public
accountants, equipped by
experience and character
to render impartial audits
and accounting nvestiga-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

steamers River clyde tBD. Rotterdam
Carib. Wilmington, y e. and Georgetown
s G: Tyler Norfolk and Newport News
Porto Rico, Baltimore.
sandy Hook. " j. Aug II. 3:3o y m
Wind south. light breeze, HAY on shore
smooth sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS o. MERCHANDISE.
PRICES AND YIELDS.

table for Yields stocks at hletlans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

'Man. for Mauritania close $50 m Tues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
and n
to Dover

Chepstow as was, strand that directly
she was gone he'd be knockin' about
for time on his own, and | wasn't to
worry over him. ! aren't seen 'ide nor
air of him. sir. since that hour"
Nor heard from him?" Narkom' s
voice was thick and the hand he laid on
the chair back hard shut.
"Oh. yes, sir; I've 'eard-Td ave gone
off my bloomin' dot II admit done that.
card from i'm twice. Once when he
wrote and gimme my orders about the
new place he's took, up the river-fOur
weeks ago The second time, last Friday,
sir when e wrote me the thing that
fetched me here-that's been tesrin' the
heart out of me ever since 1 heard at
Charing Cross, about w'ots 'appened at
Charges street. sir"
"And what was that?"
"Why sir he wrote that he'd just
remembered about some papers as he'd
left behind the wainscot in his old den
and that he'd get the key and drop in
at the old Charges street house on the
way ONE Said he'd arrive in England
either yesterday afternoon or this one,
sir My Gawd, he never done 1t in this
world
He Might Have PerIshed.
Good God" Narkom flung out the
words in a sort of panic; his lips witch
ing. his whole body shaking, his face like
the face Of a dead man
He never done 1t. tell YOU" pursued
Dollops, in an absolute tremble of fright.
II aren't never had a blessed line, and
now this here awful thing has happened,
And If he done what he said he was ago
in to do; If he come to town and went
to that house"
II he said more, the changing Of bell
drowned it completely. Narkom had
turned to his desk and was hammering
furiously upon the call gong A scurry
Of flying feet came up TO the outer
passage, the door opened in a flash and
the porter was there. And behind him
Leonard, the chauffeur, who guessed from
that excited summons that there would
be a call for him