davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
HUN THREAT GETS
EMPHATIC ANSWER
Adequate Reprisals Promised for
Amy Harm Done Aneri-
cans by Foe.
USE MADE OF SHOTGUNS
Secretary Lansing Gives Kaiser
to Understand We Mean
Business.
USE MADE OF sH0TGUNs
IBy Associated Pre.s.1


WASHINGTON. September 3o.-The
American government. in reply TO Ger
many's threat TO execute American
prisoners of war found in possession OF
shotguns. to-day gave notice that IL
Germany carries out any. such threat
suitable reprisals will be taken.
III the German government should
carry out It's threat in single in
stance" says Secretary Lansing's re-
ply. ''it will be the right and duty
OF the United States to make such re-
prisals will best protect the Amer
OF the intention of the government of
ihe United States to make such re-
prisals."
Secretary Lansings reply declares
by The Hague conve ntions, and tha, in
comparison with other weapons now
used In modern warfare the shotguns
used by the American troops cannot
enable protest
So far as is known here. shotguns
have been, employed by American
troops in France only in police work
say they have been very effective in
meeting enemy attacks because they
furnish A scattering fire at point blank
range, and the roar of them alone is
against whom they are used.
Ihele is possibility, /; was said
that shotguns have been used in mon
ping up captured trenches, but they
10 the troops abroad. nor do they sup
plant any other weapon. They are
viewed by some officers as an answer
10 the German gas Erenadcs and famc-
forbidden by the generally recognized
rules OF warfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Treasury Department Swampcd by
Avalanche Of Messages Claim
ing Honor Flags.
BALTIMORE TAKES $4,000, 900
Is More Than Entire Amount Sub
scribed by That City in Third
Campaign-Snlinc County, Hans,
Claims Unique Distinction.

WASHINGTON. September 3O.-An
avalanche Of kilograms to the Treasury
Depa r,ment, claiming honor flags in
the lighting fourth" Liberty loan, and
piedging cities and counties to go over
the top brought Joy to Liberty loan
authorities to-day. No figures on sales.
however. were available. Local COM
mittees have not yet begun receiving
regular daily reports from their work
ers. 1t is hoped here to give out some
totals on bond sales tomorrow night
Baltimore reports 1t has pledges In
excess OF $40.0o0.O00 which Is more
than that city subscribed in the en-
tire third loan campaign. New York
continued TO pile millions past the
s20o.0o0,o 900 mark and s50,000,OO0 in
the Federal Reserve Bank there.
San Francisco wired that her dis
trict was ahead for the total for the
first two weeks OF the loan Eight
and $1,000 individual subscriptions
have been reported. Idaho reports
seven counties over the top; Washing
ton two counties and four cities, and
Boston reported ,44.ooo,ooo for the
city and surrounding borouEhs With no
the New England district
Saline County, Kan, claims record.
every city. village and precinct III Us
borders having gone over the top. The
county Itself Is already $1,000 600 above
the right 10 name the first OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation ships
Oiher communities over the top In
S;h,is Glude: Glenn Eilyin. H.; Napoleon
Me: Long Beach. Long Island. and
Hot Springs, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
DRAWS FIRST
CAPSULE IN NEW DRAFT
1t Contained Number 322, Repre-
sented in Practically Every
District.
CONTINUES THROUGH NIGHT
Taking OF Numbers From Box vii
Not BE Concluded Until Afternoon
of Tucsday-List Of First Hun
dred in Nations Great Lottery.
CONTINUES THROUGH NIGHT
INV As.ociatcd PRESS. I

WASHINGTON. September 3o-Pres-
ident Wilson. personally, to-day opened
the 900 on mem p i5e
new draft. He drew the first capsule,
which contained the number. 322.
dashed @ to e tho %rSe country Sy
Because of tho ,mpractlcahiiity OF
telegrap phing, all of the $4,000 the press
ing mere ii,un i65 NUMBERS. The
complete lists will be mailed as soon
as the drawing is over TO district
boards throughout the country. TO be
The President insisted on being
hlindfolded i,iI for the drawing, as vas
Then, after the first number had been
5as Rsss asHsea
president protein of the sanate. Speak
erC.laik. Secretary Daniels. Acting Sec
rotary Crowell: OF the War Depart
and REPRESENTATIVE Dent, of Alabama.
chairmen respectively Of the Senate and
House Military conmittees: Represen-
ing Republican OF the House Commit
tee tee General IN March; chief q staff Of
erations OF the navy; Lieutenant-G Gen
eral Young. retired; Provost-Marshal-
General Crowler, and Coloneis Warren.
Wigmore and Keefer. OF General Crow
der's staff.
The drawing cannot be finished be-
fore noon Tomorrow and 1t may be
late tomorrow afternoon before 1t is
completed. In room close by. cots
had been provided so that the officers
and priYates doing the work might
worked on. -.5s,.3als-
The great undertaking started prac-
tical;y on the minute. and then went
The number which President Wilson
drew rna; has Ia ,, RESISTANT representing It
United Is. there is practi-
ca1ly no district with less than S22 men
registered in 1t. Or course. the ciassi-
the number 322 registrants will de-
eide whether they go to active mill
tary duty or remain in some of the
deferred classes because of dependency,
occupational employment essential to
winning tho var or for any other rea-
sons.
Tn Tn, arst 100 nusnbsrs .ng drawn foIlow:
1860. $500. 1896. 1851. 7.12S.
Number 10 is 2.7Sl, s.2ss. 6.147. 1o.os6.
43S.904. 12,36S. 1898. 1912. $3.50.
Nnumber 20 is s.7iS $50. 3.sOs. 1.24o.
14.i22. iI.1Si. a,15s. iS76s. s.ss5, sss5 7ss. 7s'''
Number 40 is 1861. $500, 4.94s. S.772,
7.o3+. 535. $50. 11,060, S.S5S, 219.
Number SO is 1913. 4.2s7. I2.s39. 625.
Number so is 964. S.637. 2.ss7. 1884.
4,723. 1856, 1927. 3,5O5. 3.4S6. 1884.
Number 70 is T. 12.S42. 4.4S2. e.022,
1861. 1886. 5000, 1880. 1874. 1879.
Number 50 Is i2.2lo; S.3l7: 3s5. .5.24o,
soSS Ss"SsS ss % .sa isn is 1876 lssG 1855 1855
Number 100 is 1882.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
ROOSEVELT URGES UNIVERSAL
SERVICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Should So Well Prepared That No
Nation VIII Look Crosseyed
n

COLUMBUS, OHIO, September 30
Universal obligatory service. military,
social and industrial, for both men and
women: deportation of conscientious
objectors; admission of knockout
blow to the central powers while they
arc "groggy," and full preparedness
after the war. were urged by former
President Theodore Roosevelt in an ad-
dress to-day opening the fourth Lib
erty loan drive and dedcating the me-
mortal arch to Franklin County's SOL
dier and sailor dead.
Colonel Roosevelt said only those
persons are fit to live here who arc fit
TO die for this country, and that "the
man who loves America and some other
country also is like the man who loves
his wife. but other women more"
If America had been prepared, Mr.
Roosevelt said. the war would have
been over ninety days after this coun-
try entered it.
I'VE are paying the price of unpre-
paredness," he added. What we want
to do is to remain prepared, so no ma
ton will dare look crosseyed at u.s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Shall Germany Be Part
of League Of Nations2

In allied countries mnny are dis
cussinE the question OF the status
OF Germany when the world war
shall have ended with victory
perched on allied bnnners. Shall
the innd OF the Kaiser be admitted
to the league of nations then or
must Germany he required to bring
forth fruits meet for repentance
before 1t mny he given n place mt
the tnble of the family of the ma
tionst
II is held TINT this ~ wnr
against wnr and that, whatever
other results the struggle may bring
nbOut, the blood md TREASURE of
mankind will have been expended
In vain should not this struggle for
ever lay the haunting specter OF
armed clash aud the arbitrnmcnt Of
tho sword. Hence the necessity
that Germany shall he held nmen-
able to the laws Of nnttons whether
or not II shall be at once have full
fellowship otherwise. Enton Eenrn
dehcrIbcs the British viewpoint In
to-day's Ttmes-DISpntch most inter-
estlnEly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
TWENTY SAILORS DROWNED
WHEN ROWBOAT CAPSIZES
Aien Returning to Wnrshlp When Craft
Is Dushcd Against

AN ATLANTIC PORT. September 80.
Twenty sailors were drowned in the
harbor late last night, 1t was learned
tonight. when the boat in which they
were riding, struck buoy and cap
sized
The men had been on shore leave
and were returning to their ship about
midnight The high sea that was roll
ing at the time caught their boat ana
dashed II against the buoy, causing
IL TO capsize within Few hundred
yards of the vessel
Naval authorities here declined to
make public the names OF the missing
men. but il is said tnat there were
thirty-one sailors in the poat when
1t capsized and that twenty OF them
are missing.
None OF the bodies nad been re-
covered tonight. The tide was receo-
ing al the time Of the accident and II
is believed that the sailors were
carried out TO sea.
There were no officers in the boat It
is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
C0NFEREES FAIL TO AGREE
AS TO WASHINGTON RENTALS
Send Emergency Agricultural Bill
Back Due to Disagreement on
Minor Feature.
Inv Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. September 30.--The
emergency agricultural appropriation
bill. with it's rider for national prohi-
bition from next July ! until the
American armies are demobiliZed after
the war. was sent back to the Senate
and House to-day by the conferees who
were unable TO agree to 4 provision
regulating rents in the District OF
Columbia.
Complete agreements was reached on
all other disputed PROVISIONS in the
measure. These included House
amendment that persons. to be en-
ployed out Of any funds appropriated
by the bill must be outside the first
draft ageS-twenty-o to thirty-one
years-and a Senate amendment per-
mltting the War Finance Corporation
TO lend money TO farmers and stock
raisers OH more liberal terms. House
production Of beef cattle, and OF $50
800 for teaching women TO make cot
taEe cheese, were restored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
PLACES OF PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
CLOSED AT FREDERICKSnURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. sep,em-
her 30.-Owing to the prevalence of
influenza Mayor j. p. Rowe, acting on
the advice of the city health board and
city school board. has issued n procla-
nation closing. until further orders.
all places OF public assembly. includ-
ing churches. Sunday schools. motion
picture places. theaters, nool-Eoons.
etc. There were no services In any
of the churches of the city yesterday.
There are a number of cases at the
State Normal School. Many marines
at Quantico are suffering with the dis
ease. Commander Doyer made n re-
quest OF the Corporation Court for a
storage here. to be used for benefit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
BULGARIA QUITS WAR;;
7URKEYlMA YFOLLOW
Bulgaria. Surrender Purely Military; :
Territorial Matters for Peace Table

ccdcd the right to occupy all i'm
portnnt strnteSIc points.
The Associated PrcsH learns thnt
the military occupation of BuIEnris
will be entrusted to British, French
md italian forces, and the evacuated
portions OF Greece and SerbIu, re-
spectirclS, to Greek nnd Serbian
troops.
The nrmistice mems n complete
military surrender md bulgaria
ccRses to be n belliEcrcnt.
All questions of territorial renr-
rnnEcments In the Ba1Sanr WINS pur-
poscly omitted from the convention.
The nliies made no stipulation con-
cerntnE King Ferdinand, hts position
being cOHnidcred an internal mnt Ter,
ono for the BulEnrinus themscIvcs to
deal with.
The armistiSe will remain In oper-
alton until final general peace IL
concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
AMERICAN IN PARACHUTE
ATTACKED BY GERMAN
Enemy Aviator, Not Content to De-
stroy Observation balloon, Tries to
XIII Occupants.
by Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE. Sunday, September 29.-An
American officer descending In para
chute after his observation balloon had
been set on fire by a German aviator
has had the experience of being nred
upon and having his parachute pierced
by machine gun bullets during the
descent.
When the observer saw the German
airplane approaching he went over the
side of the basket. a second after
ward the balloon burst into flames
from the incendiary bullets fired from
the German machine.
Thb observer then was astonished to
see the German turn and begin firing
on him. Five bullets pierced the para
chute. but the observer landed unhurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
TBy Associated Pross1

EE8OCTatcd FLOSS.
l. o ID u n, September 3O.-The
nrmistfce concluded with Bulgaria
by the entente allies is n purely mil
itnry convention and contains no
provisions OF n political character.
Bulgaria nErces to cracuntc alI the
territory she now occupies In Greece
md Scrbtn, to demobfitze her nrmy
fnmcdinte1y, md surrender nil
means OF transportation to the nj
lies.
BuiEnrin nlsO will surrender her
hoats md control of navigation on
the Danube and concede to the nj
lies free pnssnEc through Bulgaria
for the development OF military Oper-
ntions.
All Bulgarian arms md smmuni-
ton nre to be stored under the con-
troll Of the niles, TO whom In con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
SPAIN MUST PAY FOR SHIPS
SHE TAKES FROM GERMANS
IL She Wants Compensation for Vessels
Sunk She VIII Have to Find 1t
EiaeSyhcrc.
GBy Associated Press. J

IISy Associated pre6S.
PARIS. September 30.-The text OF
the declaration recently made by Ad-
miral Won IlintZc, the German Foreign
Secretary, regarding the differences be-
tween Spain and Germany shows. ac-
cording TO a wireless dispatch received
from the Spanish Embassy at Berlin.
that tho German concessions are
limited.
Germany consents to replace sunken
Spanish ships by German ships laid UP
for the duration OF the war, but eXacts
an indemnity for these vessels. Fur
ther, the offer only applies to ships
sunk outside Of the German prohibited
zone, within which Germany reserves
the right to sink vessels without COM
pensation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
High Spots in Richmond
Liberty Loan Campaign

Franklin X. Lime. Secretary OF the
Interior, will nddress meeting here.
Date will be nHed later.
Secretary OF Navy Joscphux
Daniels accepts invitation to speak
here on Saturday, October IL.
Theodore Hooscvelt has been In
ynted To address Opcn-uir mnxs-
meeting before end of campaign.
Rich inond Ministerial Union setn
nside neat Sunday. October q, nv
"Lib~rty Loun Sunday" when special
patriotic sermons Will he delivered.
Nsssh-IncctinR to be held at City
auditorium. Wednesday night. John
l.. Lee. OF Lynchburs, will he prin-
cIpnl speaker.
Celebration arranged to take pfnce
mt o'clock this afternoon In front
OF Federal Building.
Theatrical stars to perform at
two ,yomen's BrOnd Street booths
between IL md 1 o'clock to-day.
day.
Fifth Federal Reserve District I'm.
subscribed, approximately, $50 0,00O,-
00D to fourth lonn.
Bath County first unit In Virginia
TO raise its quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
VIII Buy Cotton for France.

SAVANNAH. September 30.--Licu-
the French government. arrived hero
to-day and will immed ately open a
branch office for the pur ,hase OF cot
ton directly for the French govern
ment. This will BIO the first Office Of
this kind in Savannah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
BOARD OF HEALTH CLOSES
SCHOOLS At HAMPTON
IBy Associated Press.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September so.
The Board of Health of Elizabeth
of the county and city OF Hampton
Va, and Phoebus, Va, closed at once
as we'll as motion picture houses, thea
ters and other public meeting places.
this action being taken following the
report of three deaths in the county
from Spanish influenza. There are
about ESQ cases in this section. exclu-
sive of the camps. The schools closed
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
CHANCELLOR AND Won HINTZE
ARE REP0RTEDa0UT OF OFFICE
KAISER Reported to Have Accepted
Resignation of Both
MinfpterS.
7 BY Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM September 30.-Chan-
cellor Won Hertling and Foreign Secre-
tary Won Hintze have rendered their
designations to the Emperor. the Vos-
sische Zeitung of Berlin says it un-
derstands.
Emperor William has accepted the
designations of Count Won Hertling and
admiral Von Hintze. according 70 the
cial announcement on the subject has
been received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
IOWA GOES COVER THE TOP"
BEFORE ANY OTHER STATE

CHICAGO. September 30.-With sub
scriptions of sl4S.920.o0O, against a
quota Of si+7,900.o0 Iowa went over
the top tonight in the fourth Liberty
loan campaign, II was officially an
nounced at the headquarters OF the
Seventh Federal Reserve District. II
was said that Iowa was the first State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Ty Cobb ordered to Humphrie..
IBy Associated Press

WASH HINGTON, September. .aO--Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, former star outfielder
of tho Detroit Americans, but now a
captain in the gas and flame service
of the army, has been ordered to Camp
Humphrics. Va. for training. He will
report this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
,rnnt PconIe BnY nnd Pax

vertising message. display or classl-
fed. Is guarantee OF reader interest
and responsiveness All advertisers
find The Times Dispatch a profitable
advertising medium.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
STOCKYARDS DAMAGED
Fire Cnuses Loxs of st75.O00 to Crescent
City Plant. Ncnr New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, September 30-Fire
to-day at the Crescent City Stockyard.
on the outskirts OF New Orleans. In st.
Bernard Parish. caused damage esti-
mated at from s175.000 to 100000. The
origin Of the fire has not been de-
termined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
AMERICANS MAINTAIN AND %s
CONSOLIDATE POSITIONS,

by. Associated Presa1s ,4s NJ
WASHINGTON, September 3o.--Anerss
lean troops have maintained and con-,
solidated their newly captured posi-
tions from the, &euso to the Aisnsifr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
CHOLERA OUTBREAK
REPORTED IN BERLIN
six OF Seven Cases Resulted in Death,
According TO Swiss
idvices,
Try Associated Press. ]

BASEL. SWITZERLAND, September
30.-Cholera has broken out in Berlin.
according to advices received here.
There have been seven cases, of which
six were fatal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01
Continued on Second PageD
The Emcient worke,

In every line is open to talk with the
employer who offers greater induce
ments. Send your message to these
workers through the Help Wanted Ads
In Tho Times-Dispat G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-01

Number 100 is 1882.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
BYRD URGES PASSAGE
OF OVERMAN WAR BILL
(Cnntinuci t'rnm Eirst Pap

CONTINUED From First Page)
velop weaknesses in the various or
CARNATIONS and demonstrate the ncccs-
sity OF frequent readjustments
Congress could not change the law
of executive pro .cdure quickly enough
or foresee the changes which arc con-
stantly suggested by the actual work
ing OF the machinery. The necessary
lexibiiity can only be given by blanket
authority to the President;
The people Of this country have con-
fidcnce in the supreme ability ct Prcsi-
dent Wilson. They recognize that IL
this war is won at all. It must be won
under his leadership. The belief that
he is not clothed with sufficient power
would have lamcntnblc psychologist
effect upon the war spirit of the nation.
AS the President has the undivided re-
sponsibility. he should have all neccs-
sary power. Congress has already con
ferrcd upon the President enormous
authority. !: would be a fatal error
TO deny him the compete control Of the
executive agencies by which this au-
thority must be translated into action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
PLAN FOR THIRD LOAN
Huge Advertising Campaign being
Planned 10 FIont New
Issue.
Try Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. February 17.--Because
1t is expected the third Liberty loan
VIII be "of tremendous size" pro-
por;!oTate effort IS being planned to
insure It's overwhelming success II
WAC announced by the Liberty loan
committee here to-day.
A feature OF the coming drive for
Liberty dollars" Will he one Of the
most intensive Advertising campaigns
in history. 1t was stated. This will be
imperative because OF the great va
riety OF demands upon public attcn-
zion at this time, 1t was said
y special endeavor Will be made 10
have users OF newspaper and other
varieties Of advertising who assisted
generously in tho first and second
Liberty loan campaigns, contribute
stan greater allotrnents OF space the
committee announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18
WILL WATCH EXPENDITURES
Railroad Administration Plans to Pnrc
Down Estimates of Individual
Ronds,

WASHINGTON, February 17.-Pro-
posed expenditures of railroads for eS-
tensions and improvements this year
VIII be carefully scrutiniZed by tech
nical and financial experts of the rail-
road administration before teing ap-
proved. according to a plan announced
by Director-General l-eAdoo.
One of the first steps toward pairing
down individual railroads estima es
and rearranging tho p gram for cap
ital expenditures is the appointment
of committee OF railway engineers
TO Investigate eastern roads proposals.
Similar action may be taken later to
inspect the budgets OF lines in the
West and South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-18

to Germany and secure employment In
the industrial reconstruction would
compel Germany to encourage for
eiEners. Tho result would DO tho
peaceful invasion Of Germany by ma
lions who have not drained their man.
hood.
But when my newly made friend IN
formed me that. beside the actual star
walton of hundreds OF thousands OF Ger
mans throughout tho empire. the lack
or the poor quality OF food was sap
ping tho very lifeblood OF the whole
people. began to tremblc for the
coming nation.
He had put nearly 5000 German
babies in Swiss homes and twice that
number with homes In Holland. These
were the children of parents who had
and Switzerland no had found out that
these German children were developing
to be poor human material.
WHOLE NATION BEING
SLOWLY EXTERMISATED
When my friend returned TO his seat
for sleep I fell into deep thinking.
He had pictured to mo q country that
was suffering: q whole nation in the
slow process OF sure determination.
My train was speeding mo TO a land
where suffering was universal. but
alas! the people had reconclled them
selves TO these tragic prlvations. They
had consented to suffer.
On the frontier town where our train
stopped. after having gone through
tho most rigid personal search. wo
boarded German train.
TERRIBLE CHANGE
AT FRONTIER TOWN
What q change 1t was! 1t was like
jumping in ono single bound from
switzerland to Germany. The car was
dirty, dirty beyond description. The
conductor. an old man. looked as
though he would abuse his own very
self ii he should see his face in
mirror and truly he was the very
mirror OF the present-day German men,
tally and temper. IIo grunted and
said many things. some OF which
could not hear, and others l would not
dare to print. An inspector then
boarded the car and vised my ticket
He was also angry. You would think
that tho man whose ticket no had Just
vised had abused him. and that he had
not yet gotten over the insult. pro-
duccd my ticket. which no rudely
grabbed away from me. 10 also was
an cid man.
CTo Be Continued)