davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE 1T?

THE SvN publishes herewith another list
or names mentioned in recent war des-
patches with the English pronunciation
equivalents, 80 far rs IL Is possible 10
indicate them. The list Is shorter than
some previous catalogues have been for
the reason that, particularly In the west,
the fighting zone has nor changed ma
terally IN the last few days However
Turkeys entry In the war makes the
addition OF names of places in that region
necessary.
The list follows
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
Rlanry-Blahn gee soft o.
toincourt-Kwan koor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
NISH DENIES DEFEAT.
says Austrian Reports DO Not
Correspond with Facts.

NIsH. Nov. IA semi-ofiicial state
ment issued tonight says:
Reports of the operations OF our army
and the events OF the last three days are
not allowed to be published at present for
strategic reasons, the execution Of which
has already begun. The position and
morale OF our troops are very satisfactory
Reports issued by the Austrian Gen
eral STAFF regarding some Austrian suc-
cesses do not correspond with the facts
The movement of our troops Is taking
place according TO prescribed plans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ENGLAND MAY RUN CLOTH MILLS
Manufacturer. Lack Men 10 Provide
Much Needed I<hakt.

ioNpoN. Nov lb,-Despatches from
lluddersaeld say that owing to the enor-
nous demand for khaki cloth the York.
shlre mills are working day and night.
II Is understood there that the authori-
ties arc considering communicating the
mills ana running Them as the manufac-
turcrs ara complaining of a shortage of
labor raw material and dyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
PROTEST JAPANESE WIRELESS.
Outside Three Miles Limit. Yet Ger
man Consul Complains.

Los ANGELES, Nov i5.--It is reported
mere that three or four portable wireless
outfits operated by Japanese have been
moved up and down the southern Cali
fornia coast outside the three mile limit
on small hut powerful motor driven YES
sells and have been used effectively IN the
interests of japanese and naval name
uvres.
Emil Rodel, newly appointed German
Consul AT Los Angeles. complained TO tho
Department of Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
REPULSE AUSTRiANS.

LONDON, Nov. IA despatc TO the
Reuter- Telegram Company from CettinIe
saws;
hovo Montenegro. ~ we'll as those aGains,
our troops IN Herzegovina, have been re-
pulsed with substantial losses to the
enemy
1.-The Austrians. with superior forces.
tried 20 recapt,ire two important positions
at Timar and Blobuk. which were occupied
by Montenegrins, but their efforts were In
vain,
The latest information shows that the
Austr1ans are sending reenforcements to
tho Montenegrin frontier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
DIR. R0Ux AIDS FRENCH TROOPS


PARIS. Nov i5---Dr. Roux, tho we'll
known surgeon OF Lausanne, has voiun-
tecred his services 10 the French Govern
ment to aid In caring for the wounded
DR. Roux, who Is the best known mem
Der OF the medical profession In Switzer-
land, has organized a field hospital at
Resancon for which he has provided all
the medical Instruments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
FRANCE ORDERS STEEL IN U. S.
$4,000 Ton. of ProJectiIe bars to He
for Fire Fighters Too

PiTTsBuRG. Nov. l5-The Jones &
Laughln steel Compare has received IN
order from France for $4,000 tons Of 81,
inch bars. TO be shipped as soon as pos
sible II Is understood the bars vii, he
ground down and will be used for projec-
tiles for a three inch shell.
Work on filling the order will begin
next week and the 1880. o0o fee, OF steel
bars should be ready for shipment within
a month. The Jones n Laughlin com
pany IS the frs; Pittsburg concern to re
ceive an order for project!e steel from
any OF the warning European nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
PROTEST AGAINST MINE LAYING
Scandinavian Nations File Formal
Objections with PeIIigcrrnt..

NVr'III T dNIr UTNTdT"H ~ INV 81
STOCK HOLM. Nov. i5.-Swedcn, Den
mark and Norway have made formal
protest to The belligcrent nations in re-
gard to the action Of the latter in placing
mines In the North Sea and the Baltic.
II Is asserted that the placing OF mines
IL impeding neutral commerce and naviga-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
FRANCE TO IMPROVE SHIPPING.
Premier Also Proposes Plan 10 Aid
Invaded Districts.

PARIS, Nov. lh.-Premier Viviani has
returned from the east OF France. In an
interview published in the Mdtn the Pre-
mler declared himself satisfied with the
evidences OF organization and initiative at
the front.
Discussing the problem OF handling the
civil administration. the Premier said that
measures have been taken TO improve
shipping and to study the damage caused
by the war IN order 10 draw up a plan
by which the departments which have not
been invaded will aid the invaded depart
ments.
Premier Viviani will go TO the north OF
France to study the conditions and the
extent OF the damage there. He also pro-
poses relief for the economic conditions in
Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
FRENCH MOURN ROBERTS.
All Circles Express Deepest Regret
for His Death.

SpfcIdI 'dbTt Urspntch 70 TIE SUI.
BoRDEAUX. Nov. l5.---News OF the death
~ Lord Roberts was received with the
deepest regret in all circles. The press
notices contain sincere evidence OF pro-
found respect for his personality. The
G1rondc. the leading Bordeaux journal.
says:
zone OF the greatest and nohlest ser
wants 81 the British Empire has gone.
His death for England Is cause for uni
vorsal mourning in which EnGlands allies
participate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
EAST PRUSSIANS FLEE.
Trains Are Overcrowded and Many
Fugitives Walk.
Special Gable Despatch to The sU>

CoPENHAGES, Nov. l5.-The Berlin
Td0ebidtt's correspondent. teleEraphing
from S,alluponen and Gumbinnen, in East
Prussia, reports that all the villages
through which he passed on Friday had
been evacuated. All trains 10 Kocnigs-
berg are overcrowded with fugitives and
many are walking along the roads
The German Genera, STAFF has issued
an urgent order for 10000 sledges for a
winter campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
GERMANY CONSERVES GOLD.
Penalties Provided for Spectators
Who Export Bullion.

BoRpEAUX, Nov l5.--The General COM
mandins the First Corps OF the Bavarian
army has published a decree prohibiting
under heavy penalties the purchase OF gold
for transmission abroad
Certain financial speoula tors have been
detected In arranRng for the export Of
gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ALGERIA LOYAL TO FRANCE.
Mosle ms Continue to Oppose Acts oI
Ottoman Government.
SpecidI Cable Despafch 10 Tnr SIN

BORDEAUX Nov. lh.--Mantfestations of
loyalty continue TO flow In from all sec
tions Of the Mussuman population NJ
Alglers. Influential religious bodies are
now declaring the solidarity OF the mil
itary and ciNll authorities. particularly IN
reference no the attitude of the Turkish
Government, calling the latter usurpers.
whose action 10 causing grave evil TO
Islam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ITALIANS TO AID BELGIANS.
Members OF Nobility Form Com NIT
tee to Raise Funds.

ROME. Nov. IA committee has been
formed among prominent noblcmen and
nohlcwomon with the object of collecting
money for the relief Of the Belrians
The committee Is presided over by for
mer Premier Luzzattl and tho Duke "
Sermoneta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

CraOnnelle-Crah n neil
Merin--.May nahn ~ nasaN
Messines--M Mess seen
Vat way wee
Nregny-Nray nyee
RUSSIA.
'Alara---A lar
kasimersh--k gee mersh.
Neutrality-suspicious. leen es
kiechoN-ke Chor
\!lA-Knee ia
NieschaNo--Ne a chav A
Soldau-Sol dow
TURKEY,
Alaschkertska--A las sChkert "a
Erzeruln --Ez ar rum
KarAk lissce--karc kal zee
Kopr1kei-ku pre- KAY.
Neta-NeZhd.
Sinope--Si nope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
NO MACEDONIAN REVOLT PLAN

LONDON. Nov l5.--A despatch from
Sofia says that II 10 denied there that
Bulgarian politicians are trying 20 start
a revolt In Macedonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Lord Roberts S Last Dav
Brought Hin, Satisfaction
I'm Glad Came' He Said After Visit to British Camps
Almost Last Message Was Appeal to Young
BritOns to Fight.
BURIAL WILL BE IN CHURCHYARD AT ASCOT

.,-, -, r,I
pa.'.u iv'u nooe.,s w
ms oeuSiue Mnei ,ne Gnu eaie' ,-
, i1oiu i.o 80. 20 uau e. iue' 80 sy
p r''' WIN H's lecep''V,l W vic ,,oope
, nuls u-'y al" ,r nv M ."e
lnu"A,' uoops on nu,su" am nn was e.
nu " 80" '' 90" VI ., IL,
.',o '''r ,,,, anu O' 10 i'
t mn, nv .iv'ps mn a ,o's.ne
L, ,t..p' viu Ie'u ', 10, sun !l' 80
'''.'., W. p''Sa ,u "N i'' o, ~, a.,
a',,'a',"'',.. "''''' % '"' "''O '' 'N
~, .
"n ~ SO" .'o -
''ou 10 i'ii.u '
,o,ne ne saw s.n,' wpunueu inuiah
s s'l anu 'ua''eu WIN tneth III greer
lhe ''in''c' III i''l"is 'a,'u'' winch ne
spohe eNcsptiohaliE wei lie intended 10
VISIT the lhuiah hoSpltal AT bouloghe on
nus way nome ana ms coming was keeniy
anticipated Inc news OF ms neath de-
pressed those AT inc hospltal greatly
TREND or LORD hobertss quotes him
as cmphasizing rev Jays before ms
death the need or more men at the front.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Mrs. Myrtle Blake departed Fri
day for her home in Kamiah, after
having most efficiently filled sfe po-
sision Of teacher OF the eighth grade
In our pupils schools duling the pass
year.
Wishing fresh Ice cream Tor soei.
ais, parties. clc7 Go 10 the Artic"
for prices before looking elsewhere,
as they gel in fresh cream and fru Ito
every day and are ever ready to at
tend your wants at live and let live
prices.
Mrs. Louis Certz who has spent
The past winter With her niece, Mrs
Chas. Giles, departed Tuesday Tor
cIarksson to care Cor her mother
who IN reported TO be Ia rather poor
health. Mrs. Grsz vas very feiuc-
sans TO leave Nexpefce 80 the Gil.
maso and the people are 20 much 70
her liking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

The daily care or the teeth should
consist OF washing and brushing. The
toothbrush is very important instru-
menE. which should be sterilized both
before and after using As soon az the
brastles wear or begin 20 drop cut, L is
time for q new brush A new brush is
nee4led about once a month, In Sc
lecting q toothbrush remember that Il
IL rot simply 20 rub or polish the
enamel or remove the food from be-
tween the teeth. but II is also intended
to stimulate the gums Therefore II
should not be too stin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

There are various simple cures
for insomnia. The secret of the
hot milk cure, often recommended
for sufferers from insomnia, lies in
slipping the beverage just before re-
firing. The act of slowly swallow
ing the liquid is soothing in its
effect and generally produces the
much desired drowsy feeling which
leads to the coveted sleep. Bath
ing the feet in warm water just be-
fore going to bed ID sometimes eff
fectiye in inducing slumber. The
use Of drugs should be avoided, as
once the habit is established it is
not easy 70 secure sleep without
them, and serious results are sure
to ensue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

An old pair Of KID gloves. worn at
nlghs. after an astringent has been APP
piled. will do wonders 10 keeping the
bands small and also In breaking
down the fatty tissues. However. II
the bones are large. reducing the aesh
viii only suuwed IN making the bones
more prominent. and che hands look
old aud even larger. II would be bet
Ger 20 pass the time making them soft
and waite. and in keeping the nails
weli manicured
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Hazlewood ice cream, Laier Bros.
Stevens Restaurant. the beat place
to eat. 42tf
GET THE HABIT land get your
clothes from Carlson. the tailor. If
ss0o0.OO private money to loan
on Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. If
B. D. Leonard. the 10 grain man,
vas business visitor in Nexperce
yesterday.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
GET THE HABTT-Haye your
clothes cleaned and made TO look
like neg. 81 caIison's. If
FOR Yearling and fall
DuEoc Jersey bears. Jas. w. Willis.
Ferdinand, Idaho. 8"
Mr.. and MIRA. Antoine Sorenson re-
turned Tuesday from a several days
visit With friends In MOSCOW, their
old home.
A rosy-cheeked daughter came
Saturday, May 10. 10 bless and
make happy the Matt. SchmidIkOfer
home 81 miles southwest Of Nez-
perez.
Fred Erakine. Lewis county's
highway engineer sent TO Lewiston
Tuesday to secure more data IN bis
Sfhcial capacity. lie expects 10 re-
tarn this evening.
The Nerperce base ball team vi u
take a hand In the baseball tourna
mens which will take place al Grange
vile during The horse show which
comes Of May 2slh TO so:h
NJ. r. Boyd. genial pos master Of
Steele, made . business trip TO Nez-
perez last Thursday and vas a
pleasant caller al the Herald office
he reported the crop outlook un-
usually promising 10 that fiae section.
Misses Caroline Sharp and Grace
HouchIns. both highly esteemed and
efficient members Of the corps Of
teachers Ia the NeEpsrcs public
schools the part season, departed
Saturday for their homes In Athene,
Ore, aed Spokane, Wash, respect
lively.
DR.. ]. NJ. Lyle Of Peck came over
Tuesday with q son Of I. I. Randall
Who vas suffering from a bad fFac-
sure OF the right eibow. DR.. Jones'
x-ray machine was used In effecting
a reduction Of the fracture, and the
young gentleman is improved sufiic-
Iensly 10 return home today.
Miss Clara Rue, one Of the most
efficient members Of the Nexperce
public school faculty during the past
season. she having had charge ofshe
second grade work. departed Saiur-
dav for her home Ia Bismarck N.
Oak, going via Seattle. Portland,
Denver and St. Paul. She expects
10 spend several weeks on the trip.
A son was born on the 18th inst.
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ryan of
Spokane. The little man tipped the
beam at 81 pounds, and will sail
under the title John Lashrope Ryan.
Mrs. Ryan was Miss Lathfope. q
member Of the Nexperce high ahool
faculty during the season Of 1912,
and has many friends here whom
The Herald joins In extending hearty
congratulations.
Miss Martin, county superlnten-
dent Of schools, has planned county
geld meet as an annual event for the
pupils In the grades Of The Lewis
county schools. and the frat event
under this arrangement was pulled
off between the lilo and Vollmer
schools al their ball park yesterday.
Next year preliminary meets will be
held generally over the county, 70 be
followed by grand central contest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

DO not spring out Of bed as soon as
you open your eyes IN the morning
Remember that while you sleep your
vitality IL lowered and your circulation
not sc strong. A sudden jump out OF
bed Il . shock TO the heart. Stretch
and yawn as soon ns you wake. and
then yawn and stretch and take pien-
IL Of time doing Il. Then get up quiet.
II when you are thoroughly Weakened
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

SEE US for Farm Loans. II viii
be to your interest to consult as as
We can make them on the most at
lraciive basis. Farmers State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Good programs Of moving pictures
Friday and Saturday night, and
skating after the show Saturday
night. Remember that under the
sigh Of The Lyric you find the best
pictures producable,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

HAIL-Are you prosected7 The
Union State Bank, Nezperce, will,
write your risk. Don't delay :
telephone. u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21
Local and Personal News Notes

DR.. Booth. registered optometsist
Cut Glass; swell line on display
at Booths.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink BFos.
Base ball Sunday -Kamiah VS..
NezpeFce, Al Nezperce.
Some extra snaps In land. See
Harding & ShaTkey. If
Fine watch. clock and iewelry re-
pairing at the Booth Jewelry Store.
Co to Laies Bros. for thai deli
cious Lakewood Ice cream.
FREE "A good shovel With each
ton Of coal purchased At Rameys. Il
FOR SALE Fresh miich COW and
swo heifsr calves Inquire Of Albers
HUFF. s0lf
Pictures. The kind you all enjoy,
At the Lyric Friday and Saturday
nights.
We Invite you 10 inspect our most
complete line Of building material.
Ramey Lumber Co.
The Lswis county Sunday school
convention will be held al Nezperce
about the middle Of July.
II you arc locking for Alberta
Lands. come 70 Killam and buy the
bess." w. Z. Larson & Co.
TO TRADE ysarllng and !
2-year-old colt for pigs. calves Or
brood mare. W. Z. Schaier. RID 2.
The place for she movies, the bess
cf ice cream. cold drinks and coufie-
GUS treatment. al the "Asssc."
FOR SALE Some good furniture
-dressers. book cases. etc, pFacalr-
ally new-barsains chas. Giles, Nv
FOR SALE-well matched team
driving horses. also buggy aud har-
Esaa and a mrFy. n. Sharkey. Il
Social dance Saturday night after
the movies At the "Arsic." Eaioy
yourself: yoa are welcome. ]. B.
Caldwell. Mgr.
Kamlah announces a big celebFa-
sicn Tor The Fourth Of July, and
invites al u Der friends and neigh
bora TO sola her.
POTATOES for sale-good cnes,
al only SOC per sack delivered 10
In iown 2sc = sack On place, you
furnish sacks. sws Henry Fuchs.
Deputy Game Warden w. c.
Foresmau vas over from Winchester
the latter part Of last week looking
after affairs In his line.
Just Received-A large conslgn-
ment Of screen doors and screen wins
dows. Call and look them over.
scsf w. J. Ramey.
Nj Anna Paige departed Satur-
day for her home 10 Lewiston, after
having finished her years studies 10
the public schools here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21


When a shooting star breaks into
fame in our atmosphere the re-
siduum Of the combustion remains
in the air and can be found in what
is known as atmospheric dust. The
virgin snow of the polar regions
is often seen to be spotted with
traces Of dust which contains par
ticles Of iron. Like particles are
found on church towers and else
where. Among the minute bodies
that dance in the suns rays there
are certainly particles Of shooting
stars.
That the following is one of the
favorite stories Of a friend of The
Herslds man
"a workman endeavoring 10 ex-
plain 10 one OF his mates what a
phenomenon is, made the following
attempt: "It's like this Suppose
you were to 60 out into the country
and see a field Of thistles growing. :"
yes assented bis friend.
"WelI, that would not be phen-
omenon."
"No. that's quite clear" agreed
the other man.
"But suppose you we're to see a
lark singing away up in the sky"
Eyes"
"well that would not be phe-
nomenon.
"No. that also seems clear"
But imagine there is a bull in
the field"
YES" his friend oOsld imagine
that.
Gwen that would not be phe-
nomenon."
"No."
"But, nov, Bill, look here. Sup
pose you saw that bull sitting on
them thistles whisiling like a lark
we'll, that would be a phenomenon r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
N2M[[LIONDOZlARM MYSTfRY19 ae SzeSzR SREF2

about her Florence experienced a peculiar
shiver.
My child" murmured the broken man.
"They caught me when 1 was about to come
to you. I have given up the fight, A sob
choked him.
What was it? wondered the child, her heart
burning with the misery of the thought that
she was sad instead of glad. Over his shoul
der she sent glance about the room. There
was a sofa, table, some chairs, and an enor-
nous clock, the face of which was dented
and the hands hopelessly tangled. Why, at
such moment, she should note such details
disturbed her. Then she chanced to look into
the cracked mirror In it she saw several
faces, all masked. These men were peering
at her through the half closed door behind
her.
You must return home and bring me the
money!" went on the wretch who dared to
perpetrate such mockery. at Is all that
stands between me and DEATH"
Then she knew The insstent daily warn
ings came home to her. She understood now.
She had deliberately walked into the spiders
net. But instead of terror an extraordinary
calm fell upon her.
Very well, father. will 60 and get It."
Gently she released herself from those hor-
rible arms.
Wait, my child, till I see If they win
let you go. yhey may wish to hold you as
hostage"
When he was gone she tried the doors.
They were locked. Then she crossed over to
the window and looked out. A leap from
there would kill her. She turned her gaze
toward the lamp, wondering.
The false father returned, dejectedly.
at is as l said. They insist upon send
ing some one. Write down the directions I
gave to you. I am very weakl"
Write down the directions yourself,
father; you know them better than l." Since
she saw no escape, she was determined to keep
up the tragic farce no longer.
al am not your father"
So 1 see," she replied, still with the amaz-
ing calm.
Braine, in the other room, shook his head
savagely. Father and daughter; the same
steel in the nerves Could they bend her?
Would they have to break her? He did not
wish to injure her bodily, but million was
always million, and there was revenge which
was worth more to him thaa the money ~
SELF He listened, motioning to the others
to be silent.
Write the directions" commanded the
scoundrel who discarded the broken man style.
/ know of no hidden money"
Then your father dies this night. Grange
put whistle to his lips. "Sign, write"
al refused"
Once more. The moment I blow this
whistle the men in the other room will under
stand that your father is to die. Be wise.
Money is nothing; life is everything"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Copyright: 1914: By Harold MaeGrath.l
CHAPTER ".

THE FLAT ON THE TOP FLOOR.
- RAINE crawled from his uncomfort-
X able hiding place His clothes were
- soied and damp, his hat gone. By
a hairs breadth he had escaped the
clever trap laid for him. Hargreave was
alive, he had escaped; Braine was as GER
tain of this fact as he was of his own
breathing. He now knew how to account for
the Pickering light in the upper story Of
the warehouse. His ancient enemy had been
watching him all the time. More than this,
Hargreave and the meddling reporter were in
collusion. In the fare of lights at the end
of the gun-play he had caught the profile Of
the reporter. Here was a dangerous. man,
who must be watched with the utmost care.
He, Braine, had been lured to commit an
overt act, and by the rarest good luck had
escaped with nothing more serious than q
cold chill and a CALLING disappointment.
He crawled along the top of the pier,
listening sending his dark-accustomed glance
hither and thither. The sky In the east was
growing paler and paler. In and out among
the bales of wool, bags of coffee, and lemon
crates he slowly and cautiously wormed his
way. A watchman patrolled the office side
of the warehouse, and Braine found it pos
sible to creep around the other way, thence
into the street. After that he Strengthened
up, sought a second hand shop and pur-
chased a soft hat which he pulled down over
his eyes.
He had half dozen rooms which he al
ways kept in readiness for such adventures
as this. He rented them furnished In small
hotels which never asked questions of their
patrons. To one of these he went as fast
as his weary legs could carry him. He al
ways carried the key. Once in his room he
donned fresh wearing apparel, linen, shoes,
and shaved Then he proceeded downstairs,