davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

Judge HUMPHREYS has broken out
again.
lie has knocked out Seattlc'B
health laws with regard TO lodging
houses.
lilo came through with his old.
time friend. the Injunction. and
Mayor ON and Health Commission
or Mcbride and Building Superin.
tendont Josenhana arc en1oinsd
from enforcing the new health or.
dinances against five japanese
lodging houses below Yesler way.
The judges ruling In favor Of
the Japanese wns based on the as
sumption that the Japs complied
with the former health laws. and
that therefore they should not be
put 10 the expense OF also comply
ing with a more recent law.
Judge HUMPHREYS also announces
that he In a member OF 'ateen
lodges and wants 10 DO elected SUI
preme court Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

Ing the last four years. At the
the moment he called out TO Flor.
ence to Jump he dropped TO the
water with all the skill OF an old
timer and took her aboard. And
he could not use line OF this eI.
plot for his paperl
Jones heard the ball. II Was the
agent from the Black Hundred. He
smiled jauntily.
Well. old fox, we've cornered
you at last. haven't wei want
that money. or Hargreave's daugh-
ter takes another sea voyage, and
this time she will not jump over
board. A million and no more non.
sense"
Give me fifteen minutes 70 de.
eide" begged Jones. hoping against
hope
Fifteen seconds,"
Then we can't do business.
what give you a million. know.
ing you all TO be pack OF liars?
Bring Miss Florence back and the
money is yours. We are tired of
fighting" As indeed Jones really
was. The strain had been terrific
for weeks.
THE money first. We don't lie
any better than you do. Fork over.
You'll have 10 trust US. We have
no use for the girl once we get the
cash"
And you'll never touch a penny
OF II. you blackguard, cried Nor
ton from the doorway.
The agent turned 10 behold the
reporter and the girl. He did not
stop TO ask questions. but bolted.
He never got beyond the door. how
ever.
Always the small fry" sighed
Jones. And II | could have put
my hands on the money I'D have
given II 10 him. Atss girl. Il doesn't
do any good to- talk 10 you. does
it7"
But they told me he was DYING"
Jones shrugged
Ito Be contInued.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

Yea"
This IL DR.. Morse. am AT the
Queen hotel. Mr.. Norton has been
badly hurt. and he wants you and
Mr.. Jones 10 come at once. We can.
not tell Just now how serious the
injury n. lie is Just conscious.
Shall tell him you will como I'm.
medlatelyY''
Yes. yes,"
Florence snapped the receiver on
the hook. She wanted TO fly. fly.
He was hurt. How, when. where
"Susanl Susan" she called.
What is II. Florence7' asked
Susan. running into the room.
Jim In badly hurt. lie wants me
TO come at once. oh. Susan, I've
been dreading something all day
long" Florence struck the maid q
bell. MY wraps. You will 40
with me. Spsan."
Where. Miss F1orence7" asked
the maid. alive To- her duty.
Where? What is that 10 you?''
demanded Florence, who did not
know that this maid was a detec.
tive.
why not walt TN Mr.. Jones re.
turnsY she suggested patiently.
And let the man love dle?"
vehemently.
AT least you viii leave word
where you are going, Miss Flor.
ence."
The Queen hotel. And II YOU
say another word III discharge you.
Come, Susan"
There happened to be a taxicab
conveniently near las Vroon took
care there should be-. and Flor.
ence Mt once engaged Il. She did
not see the man hiding in the
bushes. The two young women
stepped into the taxicab and were
driven off They had been gone
less than five minutes when Jones
returned with HIS purchase, TO find
the house empty OF its most val
liable asset. He was furious. not
only at the maid. who. he realized.
was virtually helpless. but at his
own negligence.
In the midst Of his violent har.
angue the bell sounded In his
bones he knew what was going to
be found there. II was n letter on
the back OF which was drawn the
fatal black mask. with shaking
fingers he tore open the envelope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
The CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
MopEsrY AND MY WIFE

suppose you try the last first. 9
I said. putting up my face TO him.
He gave mo regular bear hug and
then said; shall we so TO the
partyf"
Yes" answered. but YOU see.
u IL those awfully rich Andrews
that have asked ua and | haven't
any evening dress that In III to
wear"
Why don't You wear that gold.
spangly thing that ! liked 30 well
when We first married."
Dick" questioned rolemnly.
do you realize how long we have
been married."
Sure. two years and three
months"
do you know how long tho fash.
ion OF an evening dress lants7
MY 'Hpangly gown as you call
II. went out about year and n
half ago Why, Dick. dear. tight
skirts with splits In them have
come In"
"Margie. do you mean 20 tell me
that you arc thinking OF wearing
one OF these indecent skirts that
show your legs nearly 10 the
knee
Why notf I'm not like the
queen OF SPAIN havS legs M
well ms arms. and they are just
as necessary 90 me"
Yes. know that, but don't
like 20 think that every street
rowdy IL grinning and making re-.
marks about my wife"
Isn't that something you cannot
help' or course. | know that you
will say I ought not give him prov.
ocation. but. Dick. dear. don't you
think II IL about time that We
made man iltti. responsible for
tho morality OF tho woridf I. for
one. can sec no reason why I
should not wear narrow, split
skirt instead OF wearing yards and
yards OF heavy cloth Just because
some man has an obscene mind. +"
Ito De Continued mondsy.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

careful"
The word Sir caught FTorence's
attention. She ran TO Jones and
seized him by tho arm.
who was that7" she cried, as
he turned away from the telephone.
Why?
You said sir"
Jones' eyes wldened. Il did?"
Yes. and it's the first time I
ever heard you use II over the tele-
phone. Jones. You were talking TO
my fatherl"
Please. Miss Florence, do not
ask me any questions. cannot
answer any. dare not"
But II | should command. upon
the pain OF dismissal7" coldly.
"Ah, Miss Florence" and Jones
tapped his pocket. you forget that
you cannot dismiss mo by word.
am legally in control here. am
sorry that you have made mo re-
call this fact TO you"
Florence began to cry softly.
Il am sorry. very sorry" said the
butler. torn between the desire 10
comfort her and the law that he
had lain down for himself. 1T Is
very gloomy today and perhaps we
are little depressed by II. I am
sorry"
"Oh. realize. Jones. that all this
unendIng mystery and secrecy have
a set purpose at back. Only Il does
seem as II should 20 mad some
times with waiting and wondering q"
"And n the truth must be told.
II is the same with me. We have
10 wait for them TO strike Shall
get you something to read7 I
am going down 10 the drug store
and they have circulating library"
Get me anything you please. But
I'd feel better with little sun.
shine"
That's universal" replIea Jones,
going into the hall for his hat
Had the telephone rung again ut
that moment II Ia quite probable
that the day would have come TO
close as the day before had.
Imonotonously. But the ring came
five minutes otter Jones had left
the house.
''Is this the Hargreave placer"
Yes" said Florence. who is
it?
This Is Miss Hargreaye talk.
mgr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
The Borrowed
Hydroplane
tCopyrfGnt, 1914, by
Mccrsth)
CHAPTER wv

n the truth ia to be told, Jones
was as deeply chagrined over the
outcome OF the counterfeit deal as
was Braine. They had both failed
signaily to reach the goal sought.
But this time the organization had
broken even with Jones, and this
fact disturbed the butler. II
might signify that the turning
point had been reached, and that
in the future the good luck might
swing over to the side OF the Black
Hundred. Jones redoubled his
cautions, reiterated his warnings.
and slept less than ever. Indeed,
as he went over the ground he
conceded a point TO tho Black
Hundred. He would no longer be
able to keep tab on the organiza-
ton. They had deserted their for.
mer quarters absolutely. The
agent OF whom they had leased
the building knew nothing except
that he would have 10 repair the
place. The rent had been paid a
year In advance, as IL has been
these last eight years. He had
dealt through an attorney who
knew no more OF his clients than
the agent. SO II will be seen that
Jones had in reality received a
check.
More than all this, II would give
his enemies renewed confidence;
and this was deeper menace
than he cared to face. But he
went about his affairs as usual,
giving no hint TO any one Of the
mental turmoil which had posses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
WHY ARREST
man OUTSIDE
BAR, He ASKS

Acting Police Judge Mao
Mahon opens hls mouth fro
quently ard every once In a
while he says something.
An old man was In court to-
day. charged with lettering In
Ballard saloons.
The officers testimony In very
clear" said Judge MaoMahon. This
man has been seen drunk In bal.
lard saloons many times. II II Is
against tho law TO loiter In saloons
and TO get drunk. II Is also against
the law 20 sell drink 60 drunken
men.
Il do not remember OF single
case where tho police arrested n
saloon man for selling drink TO n
drunken man.
TITS about time they did.
Discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

STANLEY uarxr~as~. mfiiisusirs. after .
uairn~uious ~scsce from the aea Of tbs
gnng Of brilliant thieves knewa ~ the
Hiarh Hundred. Ilv~a the life Of . rr~iuse
fsr Is yrars HArxr~sve s~eid-stAiiy
u,a~es Hr~inA leader Of the Hisek Han-
Mn. he e.~.p~s frem his ewn hone b. .
hafkssu B>ferc escaping he writes . let
ter u the gtris' s<hsol where - years
b~furs he ENTHUSIASTICALLY tr<t en- the door
eeep his baby dsughte~. Ftsr~uce Gray.
That day Hsrxr~ase also draw 81 900 600
frum the bank but IL 10 reported that this
asupped tnss thr SEQ whea the balloon he
eseappd IN uns punrsursi
Elor~ace arrives frssn tbs Girls school.
r~~.tsss O,er Hr~tns,, e,mu~n,cx- v,.is.
~ sad eisisas hsr - = r~ssfi.e i've
bsgus d-<-cfiv-s call. bus th-sr plot is
fcil~d by Norson. . newsp~prr man
After fnitIng IN their fIr~s attempt. the
utnrk Hundrsd trwp ffsrenes. They ssk
her foe msney, bus she es~apes, sgaln
follfng them.
Merton end the counties cali On rssw-
eocs the merit day. once mere safe ss
haae The visitors hsving gone. Jen~s
removes . section Of fiosrinx, and FROM .
cavity takes . bon. purvued By msrub~~s
II ne Black Husdr~a he rushes - the
water frvnf. and succeeds In droppsns the
- into the 80.
CSuatess Olga csas~s an satrnneeu~us
between Norton and Fic~vn~e.
Aeromplfe~s Of BrHln~ kidnsp Florence
while she 10 shopping nsd hurry h<v Off
- s<a- she Ie~ps overheard. and IL pi~k I'd
~ In . das~d condition by f~herm~u
The Black Hundred locate her. and
UvnAne. disguised - her father, tskes
~ back to go with him. Florence s~ts
firs Ia tbs boat. and i- rescued By . ship
en- which Norton has h~~u sh.nxh.Isd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
PLAN TO PRAY At
MIDNIGHT Meeting

In tho 30day campaign in the In
terestn Of religious education. be-
gun last Thursday by tho Congre-
gailonal churches OF Seattle. the
main features will be a sermon In
every pulpit on some phase OF re
ilgious education. a midnigh, meet.
ing devoted 20 prayer for the Sun
day school. honse-to.house can.
yass for new members. and teach.
~rs' training class In every school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
MUSIC MAKES her
DANCE; THEN she
FALLS z STORIES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-rhe infec.
tious rhythm OF q hurdy.gurdy tune
caused so.year-old Louise Ferguson
TO tumble from second story roof.
She received fractured skull and
Is dying. Louise had been watch.
Ing the children In the street dane
ting to the music and tho music
went TO her feet. She began dane
ing. but lost her balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
Copyright, 1914, by tho Newspaper
Enterprise Assooiatlon.)

Copyright. 1914, by tho Newspaper
Enterprise AssooIstIon.)
Dick says we ara now In the "old
folks" class. We have been invit-
cd 10 a bridge party.
Father Ia feeling pretty we'll, ="
said Dick when | told him of tho
invitation. let's 40. ! like 10 play
bridge at the club"
Il am afraid don't plAy well
enough, Dick. dears
"Nonsenser You have card
sense aud common sense and the
only time | played bridge with you.
Margio. remember | thought you
played an uncommonly good
game"
"nut that was before we were
married." | said nlyly.
Dick looked up quickly. Look
here. Margie. don't 40 getting Il
into your head that have left or
approaching your good points just
because | am 30 busy earning
bread and butter since marriage
that don't have time to toll you
OF II continuously"
You found time before mar.
riago. Dick" I fooliahly affirmed.
"of course did. old giri. OF
course did. | have never been
able 10 SEQ why n woman can't nn-
derstand that whom man wants
to marry n certain woman no
makes II his business 20 got her.
For time no may neglect every
other thing IN life but her. You
see. dear. for tho moment she ia
tho business of his life. It's Just
like getting big bin OF books
through.
"oh. know that doesn't sound
romantic he said. as no saw my
face lengthen. but it's horse sense,
and II means Just as much az
though | said II In this way Dear.
est. could DO nothing think OF
nothing until knew you were go.
Ing 10 be my sweet Wife
laughed. Dick mlmicked a
love-lorn chap so deliciously.
"nut after marriage tho bill OF
goods r. sold--you'v. won Dick
continued. and a man naturally
goes back 10 his real work"
Then I'm only a side line I
said demHrely.
Dick caught me 10 him. why
viii you BIO so fussy. Margie. and
you're 80 pretty while you nay
these things that want to shake
you and kiss you at the same mo-
mont"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
HOME OWNERS WANT
TAX LEVY REDUCED

An arbitrary reduction OF the
levy 10 i7.5 mills WAS advocated by
the Home Owners association.
through their spokesman. Dean
Condor Of the University law
school. before the finance commit.
tee OF the council yesterday.
Condor said the association had
no specific place 10 point out for
reducing the budget. but that pri-
yate concerns are making heavy
reductions 10 met p resent exigen-
cics. and the council should arbi.
trarily do the same. The budget
bin comes up for passage Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
BAD PLACE TO SLEEP

Carl Meyer. saloon swamp.r,
crawiei under Dor car 10 sleep
Thursday niEht. Tho coroner
thinks heart failure killed Myers.
and that later nm engine Inflicted
tho bad bruises found on his body
whom he was picked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
BLIND VENDOR IS
KILLED UNDER CAR

Samuel Boardman. 81. a blind
newspaper vendor. was killed last
nigh, by n Kinnear Park car at
First nv. \. and Washington ST.. ms
he was attempting to cross. Board
man died at the city hospital.
Motorman @. W. Bower declared
he sounded the gong for nearly 100
feet before his car come up 10
Boardman. Blind Sam" as he
was known. lost his sight In an er-
ploHion OF giant powder In the
klondike In 1893. lie sold papers
In Seattle for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
GROOMING ELECTED

T. Gronning. Seattle, was elected
president Of the Western acandina.
Wan Grand iodfe, I. o. q. r.. which
concluded its session Friday after.
noon. Portland was selected ms the
next convention city. Gust Malm-
quia,. Portland. was elected inter.
national deputy and will attend the
convention TO be held in Minneap.
oils In 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
GRAND TRUNK PIER
TO BE FlREPROOF

The new Grand Trunk pier viii
be as nearly free from fire danger
ms possible. says G. II. Nicholson OF
the Grand Trunk system. who. with
other officials. arrived last night
to consider plans for construction.
offices will be practically elimfnat-
ed. The waiting room win be near
the street. instead OF the outer end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
TALK OVER BRIDGES

fic over the government canal will
be discussed NJ tonlghts meeting
OF the Pacific Northwest Society OF
Civil Engineers nj the Chamber OF
Commerce. y. A. Rapp will read
a paper entitled "Bascule Bridges
Over the Lake wsshIngton Canal. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
LEIPZIG BUSY OFF
The COAST OF PERU

The German mepof-war which re-
Gently Infested tho waters OF the
North Pacific coast have turned
their attention to the South Ameri.
can coast. News has been received
OF the arrival OF the Kosmos liner
Marie at Callao. Peru. bearing the
survivors OF the British steamer
Bankfieids. sunk by tho Leipzig off
Eten. Peru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET

The first Fall meeting OF the
Council OF Jewish Women viii be
held Thursday. October 8. IN the
vestry rooms OF the Temple de
Hirsch. DIR. Koch win speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
How to Win
$4,000

70 ". TOT. rh..s.s o. ths .ese -rNe Mnss
win
bees
u
M.essssh is Of tao ~.
Ms. on ths nos- "ne.rs Msks-
asa beside. all tAss. toU CHANCE
a be ny ~sus -.
Of he
chapters OF tho Hsreid Msetvsfk.
~ Chicago or York -
mo- thsa date
eft
IL
this In which sabmit ssuttess =
sesra o. thr~s sa.e vii sssr~s.. -hes Of the
' $3.50
Judges
OF the s-~ssrfe. Miss "
pv~ vivian
of ssh.v
will
~ = -
cerr~sp"adtsg
Of
bis her home other Interesting features.
Here ase-tsoss
%
he
5-Mbom Fiorenee
a he
viii
Dollar Mystery" will eonstder~d .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

The house you want is adj
vertised in STAR WANT
ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
professional sNowBrRDs.

Snowbirds are distinguished from
dope-heads and hop-heads because
they snuff cocaine crystals. Cocaine
crystals are opaque flakes which re-
semblc snow. II Is the primer class
drug which is used by new begin
ners. and Ike n small, harmless,
amusing little snake. II amuses and
charms. but very soon fails TO sat
isfy and Quench the craving of the
user. and before the reasoning pow
ers of the individual can bring
the user 20 self-wiil control. this
Innocent little snake has become .
hideous. glary eyed, fapged, writh-
ing monster because OF the use Of
the more powerful drugs being used
In conjunction with cocaine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
HARD FIGHTING GOES
on IN LILLE VICINITY

London. Oct. II (3:55 u. m.)-Reu-
ter's Paris correspondent sends a dis
patch received there from Hazebrouck
which describes at considerable
length the recent fighting in that dis
trict. The operations preceded and
accompanied the occupation Of Lille
by the Germans.
ION October "a the dispatch says.
"the Germans took the offensive on
the line Of Douai. Aniche and Auber-
chicourt and for two days the bat
tie ragged. the allies eventually being
compelled to give some ground.
Meanwhile the allies left wing con-
tinued its northward movement me
naclng the Germans extreme right
The Germans therenpon moved north
also
There we're only 500 infantry in
Lille at the time. These troops, al
though fatigued by days of fighting,
made such an excellent showing that
the Germans retired, fearing trap
The Germans returned on Tuesday
with reinforcements and occupied the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
OUTLINES PLAN
FOR GOVERNING
NEW PROVINCE
Russian Rule in GaIicia Is TO
Be Conducted Along Most
Liberal Lines, Says Cover
nor General 10 Newspapers,

London. oct. 1G G:50 p. ml--Pro-
fessor Pares. The authorized British
correspondent with the Russian
headquarters. sends the address de-
livered on October Is. by the Russian
governor general of Galicia to the
correspondents
Speaking Of che enormous advan-
tage that can be derived from the
use of the press the governor said
he was sorry the correspondents were
going to stay SO short time, but
promised them assistance in study
Of the country OF his policy to-
wards Galicia. the governor said.
Eastern Galicia should become a
part of Russia. Western Galieia, when
It's conquest has been completed,
should form a part Of the kingdom Of
Poland within the empire. My policy
as to the religious question is def
nite. have no desire to compel any
one to Join the orthodox church. II
two-thirds majority in any given VIII
age desires to conform TO the ortho-
dox church they should be given the
parish church This does not mean
that the remaining ono=third should
not be free TO remain in It's former
communion am avoiding even amy
suggestion of compulsion, for the
peasants pass over very easily to or
thodoxy. For them the question Is
in no way acute. indeed, the so-called
Inmates consider that they arc ortho-
doX altogether
But it is different for the clergy
for whom the question is real one
/ respect an priests who have re-
mained in their parishes and they
have not been disturbed. Those who
have abandoned their edfiees am
not restoring nor shall ] permit the
return Of any who are associated with
any political agitation against Rus
STA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
TWO KILLED IN
DARING EFFORT
To BREAK JAIL


Folsom. Calf oct l6.--ln one o.
the most daring jail outbreaks ever at
tempted. Captain J. y. Drury, of the
night watch. and Convict George
Phelps were Killed; Guards Mayer ana
Cruelle wounded, and life termcr
from Tulare county named Greek, es.
capped from the state penitentiary here
tonight. The outbreak occurred at
$3.50 o'clock tonight
The two conyets, who were cell
mates, crouchcd silently behind the
inner gate in the Folsom prison To-
night. waiting for the click when
would apprise them that the captain
Of the night watch had opened the
first bar in their dash for freedom.
Phelps was sentenced to twenty years
from Sacramento county for one Of
the most daring robberies ever at.
tempted in that city when, in 1911, he
lined up fifteen men in q saloon. The
second convict was a Tulare murderer
named Creek. sentenced to life term
for murder
The captains step was heard com
ing towards the gate, the KEEP slipped
into the lock and turned 1t over Tho
gate opened, and as Captain Drury
stepped In, one Of the convicts RAISED
heavy bludgeon and bringing II down
with all his might, knocked the cap
tain to the floor. The other pounced
upon him, tore away his keys, crossed
the yard and erept upon Guard Cru
ellie. The bludgeon was again raised
but some instinct warned the guard
and he moved in time 10 miss the full
force of the blow. In moment sharp
shots rang out In the night air. Con-
vict Phelps lay dead In the prison
yard, his accompliee fled toward the
stone quarry and men streamed from
the prison In pursuit
Warden Smith, notified ut Sacr1-
mento. organized posse there and
lead il 10 the prison.
Creek. it is said. has two reviewers
but not much ammunition and ii ~
believed has no chance to escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
$500 AMERICANS
SAIL FROM HOLLAND

The Hague. oct. 16 (via London,
6:30 p. mD-1hc Rotterdam, Of the
Holland American line sailed early
today with 1900 Americans aboard
Among tho frst-class passengers, Of
whom there were Loo, were Nine.
Sembrech and Geraldine Farrar
The government Of Holland is still
negotiating with the German govern
ment for the return Of those Belgians
who are soldiers but had discarded
their uniforms before crossing the
border. The German government Is
said to be loath to permit their re-
tnrn TO Belgium and Is disinelned TO
make them prisoners Of war. II favors
having them remain in Holland No
obstacles are placed in the way for
the return Of women and children.
4 proclamation by the German gov
ernor Of Antwerp. endorsed by Depu-
IS Louis Franck calls upon all Bel
gians tn return, every protection to
the person and property being guar
anteed during good behavior