davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
JUMPER THE HARE CANNOT
FIND tue TRACKS.
By Thornton ". Burgess,
{ Copyright, 1914. by ]. G. Lloyd.)

SOpS j Is nj I"lf, uS 81. VI. l<lOSu .D
Jumper the Hare had meant to go
to the place deep in the Green For
est where Peter rabbit had seen
those strange. great. big tracks. and
see them for himself the very night
after Peter had told him about them.
But there was M nlcun that night,
deep in the Green Forest when there
is no moon OF course It would he
hard work; very hard work, indeed. to
find those tracks in the dark, So
Jumper wisely decided not TO GO until
this next night, But tbs ex day and
the next night it rained and rained.
and it is very uncomfortable going
about i'll the we unless you have a
waterproof va like Jerry Muskrat
or Billy Mink or Little Joe Otter. So
Jumper the Hare made himself as
oomfortable as he could under = thick
bemlock tree ana watched the rain
fall and the enow melt. and tried to
be as patient as he could.
When it stopped raining there was
very. little snow loft. It's of no use
to go now" thought Jumper. be
cause the snow has melted and. Of
course, the tracks melted, loo. 1
guess 1 will have to wait for som
more SHOW"
80 nC WullSu aha WililCu. Oul, YOU
see, it was almost spring time. and it
began to look as if there wasn't going
to be any more snow. Every day
Peter Rabbit came up to find out if
Jumper had been to leok for the
tracks. and every day he was disap-
pointed. OF coursc he ought not to
have been. for he knew very we'll
that it would have been a waste of
time for Jumper to have. gone way OFF
there to the deepest part of the Green
Forest to look for tracks when there
was no snow: but Peter thought that
there might be Il little patch left with
a track in it--there just might be.
you know. -
And day .Feter teased Jumper
to tell. him who he thought might
have made those tracks. But Jumper
wouldn't. No. sir. he wouldn't. He
would just shake his head and say:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

SO doing you are storing UP energy.
The following exercises will help you
acquire tho owe OF. relaxation.
stand in q space clear of OBJ
stac1cs. Raise one arm, high over the
head. Let all the force suddenly go
out of it SO hat it drops. Repeat with
the ether arm and then with both
arms at once, allowing the hands to
fall absolutely as they will.
lI-Allow the upper part Of the
body TO collapse, hands and whole
torso limp.
1II-sil erect and allow the head
to drop forward. then allow it to roll
tnind YOU do not roll it, around on
the shoulders. much as YOU would
roll a marble around on a. board.
lN--Allow the head tn drop for
ward. then back.
Vile fat on ti's floor. Thrust one
foot high in the .ir. then relax it.
ALLOW all the force to 90 ont. of it SO
that it falls Imply. Repeat with other
foot. then both.
NI-stand erect, then "crunple
up"
Practice these exercises till you can
let go" at any joint in the body. As
% feel yourself acquiring the pow
er to relax you will feel increased
ability to direct Your force. Uncon-
sciously you will measure. the force
required for a motion and use enough,
no more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY.
The Crisis.

ltS ~
nee to every man and nation comes
the moment to decide.
In the strife of Good with F'alsehood,
for the good or evil side:
Some great causc. Gods new Messiah,
offering each tho bloom or
blight.
Parts the goats upon the left hand,
end tile sheep upon the right,
And the choice goes by forever, 'twixt
that darkness and that light.
Careless Gems the Great Avenger,
History's pages but record
One death grapplc in the darkness
,twlNt old systems and the
word:
Truth forever ON tho scattold, Wrong
forever OH the throne
Yet tho scaffold SWAPS the future. and,
behind tho dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow,
keeping watch above His own.
Then, to side with truth is noble. when
VIC share her wretched crust.
Ere her cause bring fame and profit
and tbs prosperous to be Just:
e 1t is the man chooses
while the coward stands aside,
Doubling in his abject spirit. till his
Lord is crucified.
And the multitude make virtue of the
faith they had denied.
For humanity sweeps onward: where
today the MARTYR stands.
On the morrow crouches. Judas with
the silver in his hands;
q in front h cross stands ready,
and the cracking fagEots burn,
While the hooting mob of yesterday
in silent awe return
To CLEAN up tho scattered ashes in
Histcry's golden urn.
New occasions teach new duties: Time
makes ancient good uncoutll:
They must upward still. and Onward.
who would keep abreast the
Truth: -.
L,c, before us. slcam her camphrcs.
VIC Ourselves must. Pilgrims he,
Launch our MaNlower. and steer
boldly through the desperate
Winter sea,
Nor attempt the Futures portal witt,
the Past's bloodrusted key.
James Russell Lowell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
Just right for Bachacle and
Rheumatism. =.

Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
ly effective for bschaclae, rheumatism,
swollen. aching joints, kidney and
bladder ailments that they are rec
commended everywhere. A. A. JEFF
Pills for pains In my back. and before
I finished one bottle, my old trouble
entirely disappeared" - McGrath's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
E Little Stories for Bedtime *

When ] see those tracka myself and
know for sure. then I will tell YOU.
and not before. Cousin Peter" And
Feter had to he content with this.
Then one day it showed. a lovely
light. fluffy snow. Il big lot of snow
i'll which to make tracks. Jumper de-
cidcd to go that very night. for the
snow might melt the next day. He
invited Peter to so along. But rctcr
shook his head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

NO" said he. NO, I won't so this
time. It's too far. and besides, Cou-
sin Jumper. Your legs are 10 much
longer than mine that I never. never
could keep up with you. I've seen
those great. strange tracks once, and
I guess that will do"
IAN right" replied Jumper. and
hid a smile. You ee, he knew that
while It was true that Peter couldn't
keep up with him if he ran fast. that
wasn't the real reason. He knew
perfectly well that Peter was afraid,
but he ga TOO polite to eaypsos to
Peter. SO off he started for the deep
est part Of the Green. Forest. the part
which Peter had found 60 still and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

dire ended above the instep, almost at
the ankle line.
Beads have lost n little. Of their
charm. They arc still strung toseth-
err to form TUNES. Tn the French
frock Illustrated Il double tunic of let
beads II r~hinestones is draped over
q white satin skirt. Above his there
is a little puffed pannier or tunlc of
satin. h bodice is no more than q
white satin sash tied in 9. big butter
fly bow In the back. The upper points
Of the loops are held up to the slloul-
ders with strings of beads that reach
to the wide sash bodice in front. The
ends OF the sahl are weighted down
with long tessels Of te beads. The.
sleeves Of this interesting frock. are
are made Of white chiffon. a black
fan completes this black and white
combination.
High linen collars that flare at the
sides are seen o. many of the new
frocks. The starched collar with the
inch-wide hem that has been seen for
several monts will probably remain in
use throughout the su,nnler--the col
lar with the points that flare widely at
each side of te throat.
Some of the drcssmakers are show
ing high organdy collars. But the W
line in the front Of the bodice is still
the accepted line. and almost every
woman will welcome that fact gladly.
Waistcoats have not lost their hold
on fashion. Many white waistcoats
were seen at the trench races. Some
short bolero coats, with white waist
coats and linen collars, were most eff
fective.
One Paris frock that attracted a
good deal Of comment and recalled the
silhoutte Of the Civil war was made
with a full skirt that had six flounc-
es. Such a skirt. beneath which EN-
hroidered.muerin 'pantalettes showed
for four inches. created a. sensation.
Eut such 4 ;skirt viii probably remain
in the realm, Of. senEauons. for month";
come. perhaps forever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
NEW BASKET LAMPS.

Charming lamps for the boudoir or
drawing room are made in the semh-
blance Of baskets Of flowers. The bas-
kets are made of gilded metal in vari-
Gus graceful shapes. Some Of them
are tall. with high. arched handles.
Some have no handles. and are squat
and low.
They are all lined with ~silk-rcse-
colored silk is the favorite color.
Across the top of the basket n piece
of silk is fastened, and to this piece
Of silk small silk flowers arc attached.
Sometimes there is a tiny electric
bulb in the center of each flower,
sometimes a. big blub is hidden under
the flowers, and the. light shines
through the sides of the basket as
we'll as through the flowers.
Some Of the baskets arc a little
one sided. as if they were made Of
flexible reeds and had been crushed
against a wall. -
Coiors are rampant. One frock at
Auteuil was. called the rainbow dress.
for it vertically contained every color
Of the rainbow, and q. few others to
boot. Roman stripes are in for much
use. Their many colors make them
popular. They are used for all SORTS
Of trimming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
Entertain Franklin Club.

To Entertain Franklin Club.
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette will EN-.
terrain the members of the Franklin
club this evening at their home OH
University avenue. A splendid pro-
gram will be given, followed by a So
cial session and the service OF re-
freshlnents. Tho hostesscs for the &C.
casion will be Mrs. Gillette. Miss Caro-
line JOY and Mrs. u. G. Libby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
TOLL QUESTION
AGAIN. UPPERN0SI
Debate It on Exemption Clause
is About to Begin in
the House.

Washington, y. e.. March H.
With the DEBATE on the repeal ct
the exemption clause of the Panama
canal act about tn begin i'm the ho,1ee.
interest in the outcome Of tho nrcs.i-
gents request OF congress intensified.
ana the opponents of the repeal arc
alsplaNlng unusual activity. Admin
Who made a thor
ouE1h OF tho situation said il,
appeared praotically certain tonight
the opposition to the repeal would l,,
fruitlcss.
The president conferred on the
tolls issue with Senators James and
HokeS Smith. Both said they expected
tn the house to act before action w1Es
taken by the senate.
Hear Tobacco Men.
Representative tInderwood's rro-
posal to impose n prohihitive tax on
premium coupons given away with
totacco and cigarettes wns the sub
lect OF q hearing rf the tobacco men
from all over the country before the
nonsc WAYS and means committee.
Representatives of tie t-uircd cigar
stores company, independent tobac-
co manufacturers. and union labor
wcre heard. The independents urged
the legislation Oh tho ground that
coupons were DESTROYING their bust.
ness without heneli,inc the consumer,
While the coupon advocates declared
they stimulated business and increas-
ed government revenues.
Investigation Begins.
The senate lobby Investigating com
mittcr, Which will resume activities
today TO inquire int" the alleged
lobbying by. CLARENCE w. ueknisht
las never concluded and reported on
lis extended inquiry begun last sum
mcr. it became hnown today, for the
reason that it desired to hold its tdcn-
titN for Investigations such as it. now.
proposes. 1t being n subcommittee
of the judiciary c%nmruittcc. it's mem
b"rs deemed it advisable 4, keep to.
getler in order to have Immediate
jurisdiction in any emergency which
might arise.
DckniEht, who has been summoned
to answer inquiries relating 10 sctivi.
ties in connection with army and
navy contracts. will also he question.
cd concerning Panama canal lcgisla
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
CLUB

The Twentieth Century club of
Devils Lake met yesterday. afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. NJ. a. Hoghaug.
The subject of the program was
Woman Suffrage" and the meeting
was nnet of the hest held this year.
Nj addresss'by Mrs. William F'alger on
Equal Suffrage" was the feature of
the evening.
The response to roll call was the
giving of current events Afterwards
the ftudy of the women of the olden
times. Of the middle ages. and Of the
present time was taken up. Mrs.
Henry Hale read Il paper OH the WON
en- of the olden times. and Mrs. r.
y. Mann discussed the women of to-
day. Papers were read on the fol-
lowing orne
Margaret Fuller"
"Lucretia ID. Mott" Mrs. o. ".
Ohnstad.
susan B. Anthony" Mrs. simon.
stad.
Elizabeth cady Stanton" Mrs.
;Thos, Turner.
lydia Child" Mrs. F. G.. Miller.
THE New Movements in Sweden,
Norway. New Zealand, Iceland, Scot
land, Wales III England was the
subject of a very good paper read by
Mrs. c. W. Ruttz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
Masonic Dance Tonight.


line Joy and Mrs. u. G. Libby.
Masonic Dance Tonight.
The Masons will be hosts this even
ing at another informal dancing par
t%. which will be given in their hall
in the st. Johns block. Dancing will
he enjoyed from . To IL O'clock and
Halls orchestra will render the mu-
sic. \ very pleasant time is antici-
pated and all Masons and their
friends are invited.
Accepted Positions Here.
Miss NJ. D. Knox has arrived in the
city from Minneapolis to take charge
of tic millinery. department at the
Odell store. Miss Knox was formerly
connected with I1onaldSon's Glass
block store in Minneapolis. Miss
Anna C:asl1in of st. Fanl. has accept
ed the position of head trimmer in
tho odell store and will lake up her
new duties at ons.,.
Dinner Party at Minot.
Minot Optic: Covers we're laid for
nine at the delightful dinner party
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
come street. The guests remained for
the evening. which was most pleasant
IL devoted to playing Lilly Auction"
and at the close of the evening Mrs.
George MCGEE was presented With "A
unique prize as holder " high score.
Those present were Mrs. L. Tllemp-
son,-Mr.- and. Mrs. r. T.. Barron. Mr.:
and Mrs. G.. II. Bierley and MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. McGee:
Hostesses This Afternoon.
Mrs. S. S. Titus and Mrs. G. r. Will
lia,ns entertained a large company OF
ladies INFORMAL this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Titus OH Fourth avenue.
Sewing and visiting were the pastimeTs
and the pleasant gathering was con-
cluded with the service of n d3intily
appointed repast. The hnStesScs were
assisted by Mrs. William &. Bndse and
Mrs. w. r. Nandcrhoef.
Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Williams viii
entertain another company ON Friday
afternoon at tho home of the former.
Church Meetings Today.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Lutheran church held it's regular
meeting in tho church basement.
There was a large attendance and
following the business meeting a
social session vas enjoyed and re-
freslirents were served by the hos.
tess. Mrs. Fl. G.. Anderson.
The Trinity Lutheran Aid society
met at the horne OF Mrs. Ole Paulsor
on Walnut street. AT the close OF
the business meeting refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Scan
dinavian Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Carlson. 40
Almont Several matters OF
Importance. were transacted ut the
business rifeeting. Tho afternoon -Sv:,1
brought to q close with the service
Of a dainty repast.
Tho Philathea class OF the First
Baptist church held it's meeting at the
home of Mrs, w. A. Jack O Cheyenne
avenue for the regular study hour. Al
the close of the program a social hour
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

The homo economics section Of the
Fargo Fine Arts club held It's annual
noon at the Civic center. following
the regular business meeting. Miss
NJ. Stoner was elected chairman of
the section. and Mrs. CIV. Dalrynlple
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Thomas
Cooper=-Min act"as publicity secretary
and Mrs. g. Pardoe and Mrs. G. Gil
man We're appointed members of the
program committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
FASHION NOTES.

Skirts arc Short and on street skirts
are ended above the instep. almost at
the ankle line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

HOll, Mrs. JOhn Ward.
This is the most recent portrait of
the Hon. Mrs. John Ward, the only
daughter Of the late' Whitclam Reid,
formerly American ambassador in
London. She Was married on June
%, 1905 to the Hon. John Ward, the
eldest Of Lord Dudlcy's four broth
'ers, She is a great favorite of Queen
Mary of England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

Bodices that are tight and button-
ed in front are a feature of some of the
new frocks. They are a sudden change
from the s%hapeless. bagging bodice Of
tho present and perhaps for that very
reason are likely to win certain inter.
est and liking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
Visiting In Re,nidii.

Mrs ]. C. Matthews has sone to
Bemidii, Mimi, where She will spend
several days visiting friends and rcla-
tiNcs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
". e. T. q. Meeting.

tHs , wiz lolu us regular meeting
Thnrsdsy afternoon from , to 5
O'clock at the home of Mrs. Andrew
V'eitch, 3N Cottonwood street. An
Interesting program will be given and
G,ne subject for study will be The
3.lte and Works OF Neal Dow. the
Father of Prohibition" . Mrs. ..
sstaren will be the leader. =. cordial
Of the union and those who are in
tercstcd iii the temperance work.
To Speak at N.esper Service.
Miss Ross NJ. HAYES Of st. Louis.
Mo. will arrive in the city SATURDAY.
70 spend 2 few days i'm the interest
of the temperance cause. Miss Hayes
will speak at the vesper service at
Eorwin hall on Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock. She is the national and
state secretary of the Young Peoples
branch Of the Women's Temperance
Mnjon. Miss Hayes is an interesting
fpeaker and all are invited 20 hear
iLlithcr League to Meet.
The Luther league OF the Swedish
lutheran church will meet this eve
;,ing at. s o'clock iii the church, base
{nGnt.. a good program has been. ar
RANGED. and refreshments will be
tBrundin and Chri Haugland. A cor
ulal invitation is extended to all.
The program will be as follows:
Piano Solo--Miss liable Lund.
Piano Solo-Miss Hazel Engstrom.
Vocal Solo--Miss I1lsio Sterland.
Vocal Solo-Ruby Erickson.
Spcech--C'. Anderson.
Vocal Sclo-Miss Hannah Thorson.
Re3ding-Miss Anna Brundin.
Piano Duet-Misses Selma and Myr-
Gle Rusta1.
Vocal solo-selected.
Given Surprise party.
Devils Lake journal: Mrs. John.
wallace was completely surprised last
evening by the arrival of a. crowd Of
friends who having discovered that.
The tenth of March was the anniver-
!:sary of her birth. arranged a delight
Eul party in her honor. Mrs. w. II.
Reid and Mrs. r. Stevens had extend
ed the invitations and arranged the
program for tho evening. which in
eluded cards and music. Mrs. Wal
q was presented with a handsome
carving set by her guests. Those pres
t.nt were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. $. l.. Wineiaan. Mr.: and Mrs.
Geo. Elr1slte. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. #. A. Haslan.
Mrs, Rosa Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
@et'1s - 0ll4 J JcllS EoNcS, NlI,
Hnd Mrs. F. r. Fox.
1870
Senior Students Recital.
The senior students at Wesley COLI
Aege conservatory Of music will give
TN interesting recital this evening at
1880 o'clock at Corwin hall. An IN
',itation Is extended to the public. The.
program has been arranged as fol-
Vows:
IuS!to ..,....... MacDoWell
Andante:from Senate 'Op. -. .Gries
Fannie Frendbcrg.
Nightingale and tile Rose. . . .Hawley
Gladys Mayer.
Valse Romantique ......... Debussy
Nell Halcrow.
n Death Disc ........ Mark Twain
Gladys Whitman. =.
Prelude in & Minor. Rochmaninoff
Miss Hanson.
<alld1 ..........
Lullaby Chadwick
Jennie Gale.
Tarantelle ............. Mcdowell
Arabesque ............ Mcdowell
Pearl Mckechnie.
Sea Memories. ........ Bath
Bandalero Stuart
Herman Wolff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

Feathers arc widely Used for hair
ornaments. The black feather is us
ually the most effective sort, especial
~ when it Is combined with jewels Of
some sort to throw it into relief.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

The white waistcoat was not the
only kind seen at Auteuil. There
were also colored watstcoats Of stripes
and plaid OF solid color. some OF Their,
adorned with small pockets.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-14
:, :, . :, :, (, :, . :, . Z, (, ,
Marshal to Leave
With p risoners

With four insane patients from
here and one insane patient and four
prisoners that he Will pick up at
Tanana, Marshal L. I. Erwin will
leave today for the Outside. As
he will have some official duties
to perform before he returns, Mr.
trwin's stay in the States may be
prolonged.
The insane patients that will be
taken today from Fairbanks are:
Matilda, native woman; Mrs
Mary Brice, a colored woman of
Fairbanks, Fred Brewer of this
place and c. +. Sinnett, who was
brought here some time ago from
TT. Yukon At Tanana will be pick
ed up the following: Ed Richter
insane patient from Iditarod, and the
following prisoners from Ruby: Tony
Ross, sentenced for three years;
John Robertson, sentenced for two
years; Lyman Russell, sentenced for
one year, and Charles Fox, sentenc-
ed for one year.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-14
Government Busy
Making Currency

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 10
Rush orders for 100000 900 in gold
and silver notes are keeping the
government bureau of engraving and
printing busy day and night. With
three shifts on printers and labor
ers required the bureau has called
upon all labor in Washington ell
igible for appointment under civil
service rules. At the direction of
the president, the Saturday half holt
days granted the men have been
discontinued.
Secretary McAdoo, who has sup
ervision over the bureau asked for
an emergency fund of $4,000 to
purchase paper for notes and to pay
other expenses incident to the addi-
tional work which has been put on
to the bureau
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-14
Man S Body Found
In koyukuk River

What is believed to be the body
of Frank Adams, one of the suppos-
ed victims of 'Blueberry Tom" John
son, has been discovered by J. J.
Donovan on the Koyukuk river. The
news of the discovery was received
Friday in telegram to District At
torney Crossley from his assistant,
Bion A. Dodge, who is on the lu-
kon.
The body of woman, believed to
be that of Marie Schmidt, another
of Johnson's supposed victims, was
discovered some time ago near
Mountain village. on the lower Yu-
kon. The body was buried without
medical inspection, and Mr.. Dodge
was authorized a week ago to go to
the grave, with two physicians, for
tie purpose of holding an autopsy
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-14
Joynt Will Go On
A Vacation | rio

Expecting to spend the winter on
the Outside, where he is going Oh
account of his health and to visit
his people, whom he has not seen
for a number of years, Charles W.
Joynt, manager of TIE Tanana Valley
railroad, will leave Fairbanks on
one of the last boats. During his
absence the management of the rail,
road will be in the hands Of JOIN
Raap, the auditor who will move
his offices from Cinema to Fairbanks.
Falcon Joslin the president of the
railroad who is now in Fairbanks.
will probably leave on one of the
last boats, also, although he may
go Outside over the trail.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-14

as lie is citizen of Germany. he
did not care to enter Canadian ter
ritory
Several Scandinavians have applied
at Judge Dillon's office in the last
few days for some kind of certii-
cate that would show that they
are not Germans or Austrians. as
they fear that mistake may cause
them 10 be detained in Canada Judge
Dillon had no plan to offer them
in regard to how they may prove
their nationality.