davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-14

Mrs. C. A. Millerman has arrived
from California, to look after some
business matters at this place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-14

Mrs. s J. Stewart and Mrs. Ire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Caldwell of Guthrie was home
this week looking after her farm in
terests. She is talking some of NOV
ing back on the farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-14

Henry Weaver was a Guthrie Wis
itor the first of the week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-14

Mrs. p. J. Broderson of Oklahoma
City and Mrs. Poison of Guthrie were
the guests of Mrs. w o. Munkers this
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-14

Bert Powell transacted business a
Guthrie Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MEXICAN RAILwNNs IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

New York, March li.--E y.
Brown. president OF the National Rail
ways of Mexico. arrived la New York
20 confer with group Of information
al bankers regarding the roads i'm
pending obligations
ON April I the s,mi-annual interest
on $1,000 900 of the company {
per cent general mortEagc bonds.
guaranteed hy th, Mexican govern.
ment. vii mature The government
advanced a part ul the funds required
Tor last oct0bcrs payments. but up
Go this time has gwen no inlmatiun
of what u intends tu do respecting the
Apfii interest Mr. Brown will also
make known a. the bankers the yon-
dtuon Of the Mexican railway system
at this time.
Officials of tho road SAY that the
situation has imprp,e I'd and that bout
80 per cent of tho mileage is being
operated, against little more than so
per cent early in the year This is re-
iccted In gross laLnings those for
February being relatively good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Residing IN his own marble home
not far from the plaza. but held "a
prisoner Is Luis TcrraNas, IT,, son of
one ~ the richest families In Mexico
under the DiaE regime when seen
Today the prisoner appeared to hc
utterly hopeless Of his release he hss
he,n confined here ever since General
villas arm, entered the city last De
Comhcr.
Win told his father who IS now a
refugee Ia ~ paso. was making every
cnort "a procure his release. the pris-
on"r merely shook his head. More
than once since his detention hc has
hcen subjected 60 tortures 20 reveal
places whore Terrazas moncy was sup
posed 10 Doe hidden
A. understood here Tcrrazas Is nc-
ing held hy the rebels for three pur-
poses. They are. $50 that money may
he cxtortcd from the Terrszss family.
so that by threatening to execute the
prisoner the Cicntihcn pRrty may be
dissuaded from invading Mcxico from
the north and 80 that the prisoner
mas sigu documents turning Tcrragas
property over 90 villa"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MRS. YOUNG Gets
IN WRONG WITH
TEACHERS AND
PUPILS
Proposition to Force Twelve
Months of School and an
Eight Hour Day Starts Row
TEACHERS UNANIM0USL Z
OPPOSED TO PLAN
my leased wire TO rvcniar herald. :

Chleapo. March It.-Ncither twelve
months of continuous school nor "a
class day lasting until pr $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon is favored by Chi-
cago school teachers However b. Is
probable that one ur the other of
these plans Nill soon Dee recommended
tu the board of education by Ella
Flugg Young superintendent uf Chi-
cago public schools
The propositions, neither of which
provided Tor additional salaries were
placed before the teachers 1t meetings
throughout the city yesterday Re
ports Go Miss Young today Vlli show
that the teachers were almost unani-
nous in their opposition to both plans
These arguments we're advanced 10y
the teachers asaiuFi the lrngthening
of the school sessions
That schuul day lasting from 2
o'clock in the morning until b or 60
lu the afternoon would pc a menace
90 the child's hcalth and that 10 would
be- $50 tltcsoms to the srnwius child
that mo- educational sdNaut.ses Nuuld
h' gained,
That tine summer NaCtiuU Is i1so
Wtcly essential tu che health and vel
fare of not ouiy the pupil but of the
teacher as we'll
That the teachers drr nov under
paid and that this additional work,
for which tbgF would receive uo nd
diuoull compensation would he an
imposition Under fbr pllu for the
elimination of the summer vacation.
It tt.aa .Ilsu.UfnN that tho fHuI NHTa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
PORTLAND DELAYS MTtoN
IN CLOSING NBfliN NIE

Portland. ore. March - AZ
though chief oI Police John clark
plannc yesterdny Geo CLOSE at once
the GYPSY smith tabernacle. whore
500 idi, men have lodged during
the winter. b was decided later al
conference with Muyor ~ R Alhce
to postpone the action. Apru 3 prob
ably Will be the date ON which the
men viii bee driven out aud forced 20
accept employment cor leave the city
The ptan tp rout the unemployed
Yesterday was the uutgrowth Of the
refusal of ipost nf them Go geo tp work
us section bands fnr thr Oregon
Washington railroad and Navigation
COMPANY. ft WIS said th1t after 1
hundred men bad signed up Industrial
Worker of tno World organizers lu-
duced thcm not tu leave ON the nll"-
cation thai thc railroad Was 'un-
fair"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
VILLA ANNOUNCES DETERMINATION TO BE-
NEXT PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC OF MEXICO

the law and IA disregard uf their duty
and my orders should ever 10 slightly
mulost foreigners nor would there be
any need of waiting Tor any repre-
sensations, for u ~ one of my pur-
poses that Justice and the law shall
be respected to the utmost In my
country.
"Dccming this suitable opportu-
nity. | wish further o. say 10 YOU
that II the same foreigners. or their
relatives. will address thcir personal
representations to iut aud bcspoak
my protection OF their lives and inter-
csts, they viii be Immediately attend
ed to without ans need Of their gov
cfnment officially or unofhciaily in
tervcning'
Although secretary bryan declined
to discuss the construction to he
placed upon Carranza' reply. attcn-
ton of officials was al once ccntored
upon the fast that Carrunka proposes
to impose "a condition that may make
impossible the activities of tie consuls
unless the European powers are viii
ing To make "a decided change in their
attitude.
II IL considered very doubtful
whether diplomatic representatives o..
the powers Ia Washington are dis.
posed To address themselves directly
go Carranza IN any attempt To- re-
dress grievances of their citizens, and
there Is little likelihood that they
will formally confer powers upon
American consuls to represent them
before Constitutlonaiist authorities.
They have adopted the usual course
where countries have uu diplomatic
or consular Representatives In "A war
swept country Ia calling upon another
government in this case the United
statcs-to look after their interests,
and II is not ususl In such cases to
transfer power 10 consuls ot the third
body.
80 General Curfanaa'a reply to Sec
retUry Bryan may have the effect Of
bringing about an important change
OF attitude on the part of foreign
governments toward the constitution
alists. as the state department has al
ready intimatcd that "a cannot force
carran1a to allow IL tu act for other
nations
The Dcsenstno r,iinr. referred to by
General Carranza. ia his note ls a
large spanish mining property in the
state of Durango. owned hy NUM-
ber OF Spaniards but in which there
Is also a small American interest The
property waA confiscated by the con-
stitutionalists No report uf any loss
of life there WAS mada 90 the state
department
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported to-
day that there were no developments
AT Tampico and that all was quiet al
Vera cruz The spanish ,'onsul at
Tampico, he added. has asked tu have
the cruiser Carlos V. sent there and
rhe German vessel Grown Princess
cocelio Is held in readiness al Tam
pico To go 10 Neta cruz The consul
at Tampico, he reported, was recei'-
ing inquiries from AmcricaLs and
other foreigners as go their di sppsi-
tion IN ease of attack. He said they
would he taken on the hospital ship
Solace and the battleships in calte Of
necessity.
From the west coast Rear Admiral
Howard sent word that u forced lo,in
of t60,000 la silver coin had been
reported at Guaymas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
FURTHER DELAY IN
GETTING DYNAMITERS
BACK INTO JAIL


Chicago. March Action in if
United states circuit court Of appeals
Iu the cnsc Of the men convicted Iu
the dynamite conspiracy trials Boa In
diauapnis. was limited to-day Go nhng
H certified cops of The Judgment OK
the United states supreme court dD-
uying the petition fpT writ of rer-
tiurlri 90 take the case from the court
of appeals.
rho copy ot the supreme court rul-
Ing WAS forwarded to the court ~
appeals bv District Attorney bailey
Of indianapolis. Tho rcgular term of
ths court of appeals opens April it
and there is moss before the court
motion FOR re-hearluE OF the appeal
lin the cases ot slN defendanis to
whom new trials were granted.
The question Of permitting re-
heurine in the usual procedure would
be- determined before mandate
would ISSUE Co the lower court
should this course be- followed an
interval of several weeks is probable
before ~, order sending the defend
ant hack 10 prison would be entered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
General Kelly's Army Calmly
Declines to Move while Lo-
cal Labor Unions Continue
to Supply Food.
SKERIFFS OF THIRTEEN
COUNTIES TO COMBINE
Peace Officers of Northerh
California to Meet Tonight
to Struggle with Problem OF
Handling Hoboes.
tBy Icnscd wire to Evening IIcraia. !;

Sacramento. CaL, March IA
General Kelleys army Of the un-
employed was still oncamped today in
Yolo county. to which " was driven
from Sacramento on Monday
Yolo county officials were no near
er a solution of tho problem of get
ting rid of the army than they were
last Tuesday Every proposal to di-
Vide the army aud send the men
away IN small groups has met uppo-
sition in some quarter. sacramento
labor unions continued to supply tho
camp with food
\ conference uI shcrifff from thir-
teen counties iu northern California
to drVisc means OF getting the army
of unemployed ont uf Nulo county
and dispensing them without force,
will be- held iu Sacramento tonight
Leaders 81 the army disp5 tched to-
day To- President Woodrow Wilson ana
Secretary of Labor Wilson d letter
outlining their grievance asainH
working conditions The letter com
planned of alleged brutality in roUting
the army from sacramento ana IN
cludcd the statement that proof of the
death OF at least one of the uncm-
ployed could be supplied.
Captain j Murray. ui Company
J.. uf the army. who had been listed
as dead by the unemployed reloined
his command today ilc said he was
il AT the time OF the Sacramento con-
mct. in which he was not "a particle
rpaut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Santa Fe Magazine
Gi0es Details of
NeuO Shops
Issue of Railway Employees
Journal Lists Various Items
of Immediate Expenditure
Coming to $11S,000.

= The current issue uf the santa
. re Employees magazine which
y reached Albuquerque today CON
. tains an official list of various
= Items OF expenditure FOR equip
. ment FOR tine Albuquerque shops, ,
. and for whieh specific appropria-
. tion has been made. amounting
. TO more than SliS.000.
. In addition To the sppropria-
. tions listed ia the employees mag
. axine. 10 is stated today On the
. highest authority that the Hp-
= preparation for specific items
= necessary for the construction of
. the new store house. To take the
. place of the one recently destroy
q ed b. fire have been made.
. amounting to tt0.0On and that
= construction on thnt building Is
. to begin a. once
. The appropriations specifical-
= ~ listed hy the magazine this
. month are as follows
. Albuquerque Division. 4
. Albuquerque car repair shed,
= Slo.s00.
. Gallup Building a freight I
depot a-.lhlt
= Between Alhntown an .
. nouck RlpmppinE t3.sdS.
= Bridge No. saSA Building
. dixie aud riprapping &i.071
, Winslow Installing water =
, line To new roundhousc. ft,iii
Albuquerque Rcsrrauging
= and extending transmission 4
= lines. $1,000.
. Albuquerque -tonstructlun of
= wood machinery and carpenter 4
= shop. y2l.0O0.
Albuquerque Track changes
= and additional tracks an con
. nection with shop yards, 500. .0o0
. Albuquerque Two lumber I
. sheds for storing material IN 4
. connection with a new wood ma I
= chinery and carpenter shop,
. $500. I
Albuquerque Wheel shop with
= concrete fuundatinns and de- I
. pressed pie for wheel unload 4
. Ina track. building Ia have brick I
= wallis and composition roof.
. s. nbn
= This doas not Include the new 4
= concrete Htorchouse. for which I
. the Herald Is advised BY super 4
. intendent of shops W A. Gcorge I
= specific appropriation of $40 I
. 9oo has been made.
ooeo eooe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MINORITY REPORT
ON CANAL TOLLS
REPEAL IS
B|I TIER
California Congressman De-
Clares it Surrenders For
ever Rights Affecting
Whole Future of Nation.
SITUATION WITHOUT A
PARALLEL IN HISTORY
IBy Leased wiz to evening Hcrald.I

RS Leased Nire Ia Evening Herald
Washington. March lt.--ViEoroUs
denuuciHtiOn of the Sims bill Whieh
hc characterized as notice to the
world that the tinted States abandon
ed It's policy OF an American contrnli-
ed Panama canal and virtually surren-
derod its power To regulate IFS COM
merce because of the "poace al any
price policy" featured a minority re-
port 10 the house today by Repre-
sentative Knowland. of California
nsainst repeal Of the tollz' exemption
clause Of the Panama canal act
The Interstate commerce commit
tee uf which Mr knoWiaud is u mem.
meS has fnyorabiy reported the Sims
hiil proposal. HAT repeal The Know
land minority report said ln part
"A situation unparalleled ana un-
prcccdented in history now cnnfronis
this nation The passage of the bill
would give "a British Interpretation 20
tho Hay-Pauncefote treaty and thus
surrender for Ml time rights vitality
affecting this nation, commercial
strategetlcaliy aud politically.
Representative iAfferty of oregon
in his report, said there was NO doubt
out that ans arbitration court would
support the American contention iR
tHc tolls controversy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MEXICO REApY TO
CARE FOR PRISONERS

El Paso. Tex. March ii.--Hurris
Waithal at counsei represeuting the
Euerta government In the habcas cur-
pus proceedings to obtain the release
of fae 5000 MeNirau prisoners held al
Fort Bliss said to-day that n the ease
ig succossful th.s city need not fear
that u will have to care Tor horde
of pcnniiess guests,
'''rhe Mexican government d. pre-
pared 10 remove the prisoners tu any
federal port uf entry designated hy the
United states thc moment they are
released said Attorney Walthail He
added that the case would be heard
by judge Moek. In the federal court
"a Dallas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
TO DESTROY 1900
CASES OF BEANS
lRy Leased Wire to Evening Herald

hS LEASED Wire to Evening Herald
san Francisco, March 1.-THE
nited states Of America, ubelant
versus 3,00u eases OF assorted soups
pork aud beans, defendant" is the
utlc ~ suit filed boy the govern
ment IN the United states district
court mere yesterday. The consisn-
ment was received last month from
Camden, \. J. and the government,
seeks o. destroy tho goods a. de-
composed and adulterated matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Neilsburs W Va. March "A Dis
orders growing out of the strike OF
cmplnNes in the Weai Virginia coal
fields today prompted officials 20 taks
additional measures 10 preserve the
peace. Five armed negrues. said 10
be- e-tike breakers we're arrested mere
Thursday night after "a riot and a
hous. oorupied by three strike break
ers near the iabelle mine was fred
~ unknown parties ana burned.
shooting and cutting affrays hayt
been frequent and the mine property
Il heavily guarded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

w'shius'on March THAT Gustav Bauch The American
h Panch villa
the house foreign affairs committee Efego Baca Abuauer
sam a cousln of
j. Huca OF Mexico and third
which lc related Tho cousin villa had Imprisoned
like the
tshn,an executed villa
which ended his execution. Baca declared
n said Baca $50 much 30
he
TO the
by Representative Anes. Republican. % Pennsylvania
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
AMERICAN DEGENERATE
GETS SIX YEARS IN
AN ENGLISH PRISON

inv Isnsed wirr 90 Evening Herald.
Loves, England. March IA
sentence of five ycars penal servi-
tude WAS pronounced at the assiNes
her. today upon John Love Elliott %
New York He was found guilty ey
the jury of flagrant breaches Of the
law. the nature OF which was such
that the public and the press were
excluded from the court room during
the trial which lasted si2 days
The public prosecutor caused the
arrest of Elliott on November
2l last. ON Information sworn 60 hy
Elliotts neighb0rs. who declared
their aifidavlts were made on state
'nenis by the prisoners two dauRh-
tars. Florence and Dorlce, with whom
he resided for several nonths az East
crlnstoad. sussex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

san Antonio r,Nas. March Ia.
smallpox conditions Ia south Texas.
due Co the Influx of thousands uf Mex
leans who have crossed the border to
escape the revolution, u is declared
sas assumed serious proportions a
movement b. an loot IN san Antonio.
u was announced Today. 40 request
that the federal -overnment instruct
army surgeons along the border 10
Haecinate each rvrson who crosses
from Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
MISSOURI MOB WOULD
LYNCH BRUTES WHO
ASSAULTED WOMAN
IN, Ilca-cd Wirc - f,crdns Herald

~ Ff1I"III " III " '''II'3I IT "''I' 7
kansas City March "a A crowd
of 5000 per-ons gathered Ia front
eff the cuurt where Nick Gucriuger
Cs,ar Harrison leo v Rrennau and
Bert kincyan charged with attacking
Mrs. Gertrude shldler Last MONDAY,
wcrc Mrra gncd TODAY when the
men were taken to the court room
scores shouted yet "a rope" lynch
hem
Thlus policcmcu protected the
prisoners who We're returned safely
90 lail Each Of the men was bound
without bail 10 the criminal court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
LUIS TERRAZAS TORTURED IN
EFFORT TO MAKE HIM REVEAL
SUPPOSED HIDING PLACE OF WEALTH
Ln, Icn-.rI Mo 10 t,cnlng IIcraId. !

TN IfTi-fTI TcIaIdI
M,N March, ua. he one meb vii be
the of Is ag
d viii
B. president
authority assertion prompted
who e head of the revolution bring about
o to
he
British subject
vis might mlsht publicly
hauony
possibility General villa viii remain
His Victories asanst the federal his driving the
the
his soldiers his subordination
improbtblc."
the absence Of ind cation that General villa intends
Immediately. this city rebel
indefinite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

san Antoniu. ToNas. March a.
headquarters of thr southern depart
ment, United stairs army, were ofu-
cially advised that headquartcfs aud
stan of the Second brigade and M"
Ninth Infantry have been ordered to
Laredo tor patrol duty while the seq
entecnth Infantry has been sent to
Eagle Pass
The organization were instructed
Co cntrain Immediately with field
seryise equipment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Vera cruz Mexico March a. The
British cruissr Essex returned here
today from New Orleans. she re-
Gently took siI lionel Garden. British
minister, 90 Galveston ON his way 20
Washington and Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
CLOSE ADVISERS Of THE.
BANDIT DECLARE HIS
RESOLUTION IS FINAL

Meeting with Carranza if Latter Dares go Into Chhua
hua, will be Friendly Surface Further Evidence
to the People Of Villas Strength. Declared His Sol
diers Would not Stand Villas Subordination to An.
other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
ELFEGO BACA TELLS HOUSE
COMMITTEE GUSTAV BAUCH
WAS MURDERED BY VILLA

Cousin of Albuquerque Man in Cell with German-American
Alleged to Have Seen it Done. Baoas Cousin Arrested
Because Villa Didn't Like Looks of His Hat. Declares
Carranza Lives in Constant Fear of Villa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

IRIE Thought Something
W was Due TO Drop in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

TODAY's NEWS TODAY-You get
II In the HEWALD. T1ny cents
month or rs cents n week delivered
NJ pour door; Hfty cents by mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
CITY HALL AFFORDS
REFUGE FROM COLD
twenty-five Men Spend the
Night in Basement, Guests
of Police.

Since the first Of November 1873 men
have been sheltered in the basement
Of the city building, human flotsam
and jetsam set adrift by the nation
wide industrial depression. Last night
twenty-five men slept in the city hall
basement.
Somo Of these men are professional
hoboes but the majority of them are
men who have been good workmen but
are now forced to drift from place to
place, searching for work
Four of them who found quarters
in the basement last night were today
registered for hard pine beds in the
city Jail for this evening.
Three of them, who gave their
names as Mike Heany, Charles Wilson
and David Dennis, were brought in
this morning by Patrolman Vogelsong
after complaints were made that they
had been stopping people on the street
demanding money. All Of them had
been drinking.
whats a feller goin' ado, starve to
DEATH" yelled Heany and the others
joined In chorus, protesting that they
were down trodden unfortunates until
Sergeant McNally yelled to them to
"can the chatter
No sooner had they been placed in
Jail than Edgar Tiff, former president
of the police board, came in dragging
a shivering and intoxicated individual,
who sheepishly announced that his
name was John Lynch. Among his
effects were cent and a pint OF pure
alcohol. He said he used the alcohol
to bath a lame ankle.
,l,'., xI
in the Jail was greeted with chorus
Of joyous shouts, Heany dancing an
Irish reel In few minutes Lynch
was leading a quartet chorus, singing
at the tops OF their voices, The Holy
City "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
RESINOL HEALS
RAW ITCHING
SCALY SKINS

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching.
burning, raw or scaly skin humOrs.
just put little of that soothing. an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there.
Healing begins that very minute,
and in almost every case your skin
gets well SO quickly you feel ashamed
of the money you threw away on
tedious, useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
clear away pimples. blackheads. and
dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for
10 years and sold by all druggists.
For trial size of each free. write to
Resinol, Dept. 4O-R, Baltimore. Md
Adv. /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
MRS SEVERiNA sAMSRELLINs.

MRS SEVERINA SAMSRELLINS.
Mrs. Severina Samerellins, called
the marble-hearted bride" and the
"kissless BRIDE" who, on a two weeks
honeymoon, returned to New York
kissless, has filed an action to recover
the amount of $4,000 bond guaran-
teeing that her husband will obey the
alimony order of the supreme court.
She alleges her husband went to Italy
last summer and allowed her alimony
to remain unpaid for three or four
weeks. Before leaving for Europe Mr..
Samereliins contends he advanced his
wife ten weeks alimony. On account
of the war he was unable to get back
promptly. He says that when he did
arrive on October II he lost little time
in paying the amount for which he was
IN arrears,