davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
CARRANzA WILL MAKE TRIP
THROUGH NORTHERN MEXICO

~ The Associated Press
MENlCO CITY, Sept nIS rre,l-
dent Carranza viii leave tomorrow
fui trip of several weeks duration
Ia N" northern part Of, the rcVuu
lie Arrangements have been com
pl"tcd ior large patty, 20 accom-
ptny him. including several mem
hrrs OF the cabinet and Ntrong mil
itary escort.
The foreign relations d'epartmcn'
has announced that the Mexican
consul at Denver. colo. hAs been IN
struc'ed 10 obtain all facts as To ,h"
circumstances surrounding the hang
ing recently cf two Mesicaus a.
Pueblo. Culu. This actioni II is s'af
cd .s being taken with Al view tu .
possible formal protest to he United
states government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
OIL WORKERS HERE
PREPARING STRIKE
American Labor Federation Reports
Plans i,eing Made By Oklnh"mnh-'
Iaiifornians aud Texans.

WASHINGTON. sept 10 H. on
workers in California Texas and
Oklahoma are preparing to S'rik"'
American Federation OF Labor OH
,,lls announced today
The ON workers international
Union. one OF the youngest bodies
affiliated with the federation, has
approximately 10000 members The
mon demand higher wages shorter
working hours and better conditions
IN the camps
The Iuucem'uS Union Of sand
Springs. Okla was given charter
b. ,rhc federation today The new
un,An has membership OF elgh.
which ls believed 20 represent prnc.
.cNly an or the force.
The PuUccmcns Union ~ Srhcuec-
ndy. y - has also been granted n
charter. making a total of 80 pole"
unions now affiliated with the
American Federation Of LHhor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Financial prymcuta ARE 10 bo -
nIt'rI through. lhr lutrrlllcd com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
Handsome NeCkUear

With the rccr importation Of fine foreign silks since the
ing war there has been distinct advancement tn
richness and color spendor of mems ncckwear. The
choicest creations TO hc found here Fine Ialia
grenadines foulads and silk knit from $lO0 CT nC
$500 An exceptionally fine showing ,DI .Ut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

GROVES BNHY BOWEL NFDt
CINE VIII correct the stomach tu.
Iuwr Troubles and u ~ hNrsuf,t
harmless Can hc given ip inful
attn perfect safety See directions
.ny ihc bottle SOC. Ady'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
TIPS PUZZLE FOR RICH GIRLS
Do When Officers Slip Them
Quarters.

New York.-Young women of rich
families who serve the officers canteen
at the Pershing club Of the war camp
community service. Forty-fourth street
and Madison avenue, are perplexed as
to what to do with the tips sometimes
left by officers.
How to act when an ensign or lieu
tenant hands one quarter is puzzle
that has put wrinkles on the brows of
several Of the junior league members
who wait on the tables. They do not
wish to humiliate an officer by refus-
Ing his we'll meant gift, but Of course
it is impossible to accept it. Many Of
the young women have fathers who
could buy at least one battleship
apiece
The trouble reached it's climax re-
Gently. An embarrassed ensign left the
canteen after presenting two thin
dimes to the daughter Of steel king.
Puzzled at her manner, he sought in
formation from the woman in charge.
II tipped that swell looking waitress
20 cents and she seemed put out" said
he. "She got all flushed. Wasn't it
enough?"
"Not enough to buy her poor dog
bone," was the answer. "She drives
her own car and has an income about
equal to the presidents pay. She's
volunteer worker"
Light dawned on the boyish naval
man and he streaked for the door,
muttering something about never tip
ping another waitress.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
HOW DEPTH BOMB STARTED
British Admiral Responsible for Wea.
pom That Revoiutionized Anti.
submarine Warfare.

New York.-How the submarine
depth bomb, Familiarity referred to as
lash can," came into being to revolu-
tionize antisubmarine warfare was re-
lated here by Rear Admiral William 8.
Sims, commander during the war Of
the American naval forces overseas.
Rear Admiral Sir Charles Edward
Madden. chief Of staff to Admiral Jel-
ucoe, was the author, Of the idea, Ad-
miral Sims said, giving as his authority
Admiral Jellicoe.
The idea came to Admiral Madden,
he continued, while. the British officer
was aboard cruiser which sighted a
submarine. The cruiser gave chase, he
said, but as it drew near the submarine
submerged. Admiral Madden, cha
grinned at the cruisers failure to "get"
the submarine, exclaimed:
"Why wouldn't it be good idea to
work up some sort Of device to
drop on these Huns?"
Other officers approving the plan, the
cruiser put back to port, where the
idea was presented to Admiral Jellicoe.
He approved the plan, and munition
experts were put to work devising the
lash cam
The depth bombs evolved contained
800 pounds Of trinitrotoluol and were
capable Of wrecking submarine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
LIMIT Them TO ONE WIFE
British Columbia Government to Per.
nit Hindus to Bring Over
=. Their Families.

Vancouver, B. C.-British Columbia's
Hindu population will be increased
through the passage in parliament of
an order in council permitting Hindu
residents of this province to bring
members of their families into Can
ada.
The order limits each to zone wife
and their lawful offspring" Polygamy
will not be tolerated, one provision be-.
ing that certificates must be obtained
proving that the immigrants are ''law-
full wives or children of such Indians"
The principle of reciprocity and ap-
probation Of India's war sacrifices
were determining factors in the pas
sage. Of the order at Ottawa, it Is
stated. 81 1900.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
BUILD MANY new VESSELS
Four Million Tons 81 ssfsl shlps Elk.
peeted to Be Completed
This Year.

Washington.-Steel ships built In
American yards this year are expected
to total at least 100000 tons. The
output, according to shipping board
officials, will exceed by 700, 900 tons the
combined construction Of both steel
and wood bottoms last year, and is
expected to make good Chairman Hur-
ley's prediction Of a steel merchant
marine under the United States flag,
comparing favorably with the best
merchant vessels afloat, and capable Of
competing with the merchant navies
Of all nations.
The great production in steel ton
mage this year will be the result Of the
tremendous preparations started under
the impetus Of war. Making ready for
the possibility Of a prolongation Of hos
tilities, the shipping board developed
building ways by the score to offset the
destruction by submarines. Many new
ships were turned out, but the new
yards were unable to demonstrate their
capabilities immediately. As the work
has been organized and experience
gained, the output has grown steadily
with the full results becoming appa-
rent only just now.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
YANKS LIKE HUN POLICE LIDS
Soldiers Rush German Policemen
When They Don Their Pre-
war Helmets.

Paris.-When German officials in
the cities occupied by the Americans
issued orders for policemen to don
their prewar uniforms they didn't real
lie what an attraction boche helmets
have for Yankees.
German policemen were rushed all
along the Rhine by Americans who
couldn't resist the temptation to cap
ture helmets from the heads of live
Germans. As consequence Of the
onslaughts made upon the policemen
American officers asked German Off.
Gals to discontinue the use Of helmets.
Ordinary caps are far less attractive
than helmets as targets for snowballs
and peaceful German policemen are
now able to walk their beats in safety
and quiet. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
SPOIL o. HENRY'S SKETCHES
Texas Wori<men Tear Down Build.
ing Where the Author Was
Employed.

Austin, Tex.-Sketches on the walls
Of the old land Office building on the
capitol grounds, drawn by O. Henry
the author, while he was clerk in
the statehouse here, are being Destroy
ed. Workmen are tearing down the
building.
o. Henry, in his adolescence, pub
lished little weekly, The Rolling
Stone, worked in the land Office as a
clerk, and worked prodigiously on the
stories that later were to entertain an
army Of readers.
His real name was Sidney Porter,
and he was then unknown to fame. No
one seems to remember whether he
was a good clerk, and those who have
seen the sketches say that as an artist
he was good story teller.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
CUPID BUSY DURING WAR
Six thousand French Women Were
Wooed and Won by Yanks In
One Year.

Paris, France.-That Cupid was
nearly as busy as Mars with the men,
bers Of the American expedidonary
force and that romance bloomed in
France in spite Of wars alarms is
shown by the fact that more than 6,OOO
French women have been wooed and
won by American soldiers within one
year. The majority of the French
girls who have become Americans
through marrying American officers
and men are stenographers, salesgirls
teachers and sprinkling of peasant
girls and those of the middle class or
bourgeoisie. The romances are in most
cases very similar.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
WANT SOLDIERS TO PAY BACK
War Risk Bureau Not Relieved From
Pressing Claims on Over
payments.

Washington.-The war risk insur-
ance bureau is not relieved from seek
ing reimbursement In cases of over
payment of allotments to soldiers, sail
ors and their dependents, the bureau
announced. In statement the bu-
reau says that under a recent in
depreciation Of the act of con-
gress approved last February rs and
known as the Treadway act, it must
continue to demand reimbursement in
cases Of overpayment by duplicate
check, payments continued beyond the
date Of a mans discharge from serv-
ice, death, desertion or overpayments
due to change Of status Of the allottee
All such cases, 1t is stated, do not
come within the provisions Of the
Treadway act.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
TWAS A c0URTSHIP BY WIRE
Delaware Operators Even Made Ar.
rangements for the Wedding
by Telegraph.

Glendale, Del.-Love over the wire
resulted in the marriage of Miss Dena
Veasey, telegraph operator at Ellen
dale, and Edward Rust, operator at
Redden.
The two were but seven miles apart
on the wire, and each, seeking great
er proficiency, practiced sending mes
sages to the other in leisure moments.
During all their courtship the two
sent their messages back and forth
over the wire, and finally when they
decided to slip away to Whining
ton to be married the arrangements
were made by wire.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
Milk Can Causes Death.

Lawton, Okla.-W. S. Mantooth,
twenty-five, well-known young far
mer near here. was instantly killed
when a milk can several boys were
using as boiler exploded. Some
boys were using the milk can as
the boiler Of an improvised engine,
and Mr.. Mantooth stopped to warn
them that they had too much steam
up. Just then the boiler let go. The
big can, weighing thirty pounds. hit
him between the eyes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
EAPOLIS. MIMI. SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1919
125 men MADE BLIND
Yankee Soldiers Lose Sight in
Battles in Europe.
No Cases on Record In Which Soldier,
Lost Both Arms and
Both Legs.

Washington.-There were but 123
cases of total blindness and fewer
than 1000 amputations in the Amer
lean forces engaged in. the war, 1t is
stated by the bureau Of war risk in
surance in an announcement concern
Ing the bureaus activity In supplying
crippled soldiers and sailors with arti-
fetal limbs and In otherwise caring for
the wounded and dtsaDled. Not even
all Of the 125 cases Of total blindness
cited, 1t Is stated, have yet been de-
clared as permanent by the medical Of
ficers In charge. Relative to amputa-
tons. denial Is made, on the authority
Of Surgeon General Ireland and Col.
Charles E. Banks, chief medical officer
of the war risk insurance, that there
were any cases in which men lost both
arms and both legs.
There have been more than 500 ar
tificial limbs furnished to disabled men
to date by the bureau under the pro-
visions Of the act Of congress.
upon being discharged from war
NSp~A SAAASAs AOoPAtoAo 40 UAAI AOA LII III
er service, all men disabled as q re-
suit Of injury or disease suffered in
line Of duty, are entitled to the bene-
fits of the war risk insurance act" the
statement. says. If their condition
demands further treatment they are
entitled to medical attention in one of
a large number of hospitals now be-
ing established throughout the coun-
try, to be operated by the public health
service.
IF man Is disabled, but his con-
ditiOn needs no further medical -atten-
ton, he may secure from the bureau
of war risk insurance monthly COM
pensatiOn.
Medical experts Of the bureau make
examinations of all who apply for
compensation and rate their physical
condition present and potential and de-
termine the percentage of handicap
which each suffers as a wage Garner
as result Of his disability. The rat
ing given is carefully considered in FIX
ing the compensation, which will be
paid monthly to the man and his de-
pendents."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
Kaisers Youngest Son
Hopes to Live in U. S.

Geneva.-The former Prince
Joachim Of the Hohenzollern
family hopes to emigrate to
America after peace is signed,
according to report.
Joachim, who is the youngest
son of the former German en-
peror, has arrived here from
Berlin, and expresses his fnten-
ton of remaining in Switzerland
until after the peace settlement.
The Hohenzollerns have just
bought a large estate near Lu-
gano, where the former emper-
or eventually hopes to reside in
exile. - - ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
Values Wife at $50.

Wheeling, w. Washes worth $50
and I'll pay it If you can find her and
send her back to me-" said John f..
Malone, an Ironton CO.. farmer. who
called at police headquarters here the
other day and asked the police to To-
cate the whereabouts of his wife. who
left him year ago. Malone is sixty
five years old, while his wife is but
twenty-eight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
ALIENS QUIT COUNTRY
Are Leaving for Europe at Rate
Of 1000 a Day.
Custom Officials Fear Exodus VIII Re-
suit In Great Labor
Shortage.

New YOrk.-Enriched by war work.
aliens are leaving this country at the
rate Of more than 1000 day, it was
learned here from custom officials, who
expressed fear that, with the POSSIBLE
ity that congress may limit immigra-
ton for the next four years, the United
States will face serious labor short
age, instead Of q condition Of unem-
ployment. ~-- -~.-~-
Since the signing Of the armistice,
it was said, Italians, Greeks, Span
iards and Portuguese have been pour
Ing out Of the United Staes through
this port. Since November 1921 pass
ports have been vised at the custom
house, and since December, $1,000
aliens have sailed. Every ship clear
ing for Mediterranean ports has sailed
with full steerage, SO that rates have
jumped from $40 to $50.
Custom officials estimate that an
enormous sum has been taken out of
the country since the exodus began.
Each alien, it is said, carries with him
from $1,000 to $1,000 to enable him to
live In his native land in greater ease
than he ever enjoyed before. Since
April 2, when all outgoing passengers
were forced to pay their income taxes
before leaving, more than $68,000 has
been collected.
Byron r. Newton, collector Of, the
port, who has been asked by members
Of the United States senate and house
immigration committee to reduce the
exodus to statistics, said today more
than 90 per cent Of the aliens are
Italians, and that something ought to
be done to check the outflow"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
Scrambled Horses.

Faribault, Minn.-When a runaway
team crashed into a two-wheeled cart
driven by Martin Hahn, twelve, the
lad landed on top Of his fathers buggy
just ahead His horse smashed dads
buggy, one runaway smashed the cart
and the runaway buggy ran over the
third animal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
Less Than 1000 Yanks
Lost Arms or Legs.

Washington, D. C.-Nearly T.
600 officers and enlisted men in
the American expeditionary
forces lost arms or legs in the
war with Germany, according to
statistics furnished by the bu-
reau of war risk insurance,
which is now interested in bring
ing about changes in the law fix
ing compensation for MANNED
soldiers, sailors, and marines.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
HUN HIDES 4 YEARS
Conceals Self in New Guinea Jun.
ole During War.
German Army Captain Risks Death
Among cannibaIs Until ArmIstice
IL Signed.

Konrad Detzler, German army en-
g1neer who had been hiding In the New
Guinea Jungle since the beginning Of
the war, has come back to civilization
and now Is in an internment camp in
Australia. Detzler's story is on a par
with other romantic incidents Of the
war as it affected the South sea.
Detzler holds captains commission.
When the war began he was surveying
the boundary line between the then
Kaiser Wilhelmland, or German New
Guinea, and Papua, or British New
Guinea. He decamped into the bush.
This was risky act, for the bushmen
prefer human flesh above all other
kinds. When an Australian force &C.
cupied Kaiser Wilhelmland Detzler
was overlooked.
For more than four years Detzler
lived in the bush near Mismis. He
had shotgun, but it was not long he-
fore he ran out Of cartridges. There
after he lived on yams, taro and kau
"a variety Of sweet potato) in common
with the natives, and upon birds and
animals which he caught by means Of
snares.
Several times the Australians search
ed for him, but Detzler managed to
elude them. He might have stayed
indefinitely in the jungle, but mission
aries told the Papuans Of the armistice
and they in turn told him. Thereupon
he surrendered to the nearest Austria
liam officer. While living throughout
the war at Mismis, Detzler wore only
lava lava (native kilt). The result
is that he is almost as brown as a
Papuan. He now wears a German
uniform.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
Waited Forty Years for Sons Return

Berwick, Pa. = When Lawrence
Boyd left here for Seattle, WASH, in
1879, his mother expressed the hope
that she would live to see him return.
Although she had to live to be eighty
six years old, she has enjoyed the
fulfiilment of her wish; the son re-
turned few days ago on his first
visit In forty years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
REALTY TRANSFERS


DEEDS
Edward l.. Ingram to James H.
Overturf $4,000. SE1-4, S1-2, NE1-4
and SE1-4, NW1-4 Sec. /, TIP. 6, S. r.
81.
Noah I. Sipe to Emily C. Phipps
$500. Lots and in Block 10,
North Milton.
F. NJ. SPECIAL to G. W. Scrimsher
$4,000. Mete and bound tract in SW
IA Sec. "a, TIP. 6, n. r. So.
G.. W. Scrimisher to f. NJ. SPECIAL
$4,000. Mete and bound tract in SW
IA. NE1-4, Sec. 26. TIP. 6, n. r. 35.
VIM D. Moore to Geo. H. Smith
s11OO Lot 1. Block Z. Vincent ana
strip of land 20 feet wide and 1451-2
feet long adjoining Lot /, in Block T.
on the East.
Chas F. Otto to Olive C. Sanborn
$3.50. Lots II and IL in Block II,
North Milton.
Henry Eiffert to f. ]. McSherry
S2l5O. N1-2 S1-2 S1-2 NE1-5 Nw1-4
Sec. . TIP. 5. \. r. So. Is Al
James II. Overturf to Edward L.
Ingram $500 Lots and and South
% it, of Lot 5, in Block 8, North Mil
ton.
L. L, Seawell to John T. Seawell 81.
1-2 interest in S1-2 SE1-4 Sec. SO, Tp.
6. n r. So.
Robert Walden to Amos Richardson
SO. Lot /, in Block 4, Blocks Add.
Milton.
A. w. Rogers to Stella A. Bowker
s1S,O0O.OO Me NW1-4. WIZ E1-2
Sec. IS. TIP. 4, n. r. SO.
James Wisencr to ]. r. wisenor 81.
Lot Z Block 4. Vincent.
T. d. Tavlor to Roy w. Sprague
$1,000. SW1-4, Sw1-4 Sw1-4 Sec. .,
TIP. 4, n. r. 2S,
Geo. A. Cressy to Roy w. Sprague
$500. NN1-4 swift swift Sec. .,
TIP. 4. y. r. 2s.
Chas. V. wellman to W. W. Philippi
s7s5 41-2 acres in SE1-4 SW1-4 Sec.
! 10. TIP. 1, n. r. S5.
Frank Hilbert to Oscar C. Hilbert
( s1.OO E1-2 SW1-4 Sec. IS, TIP. 6, S. Il.
| 81.
C. NJ Rice, Guardian to.I- L. Lieu
allen S62S3.S0 Lots and and S1-e
NW1-4 Sec. 3, TIP. s. n. r. 81.
Lewis C. Rothrock to II. C. Roth
rock $4,000. Lots 1. . and 3. sec. IS.
Tp. 3, n. II. S3, and Lots and and
SE1-4 SW1-4 Sec. is, TIP. 3, y. r. 81.
Fraser Fred \. to Mamie Sonpi 81.
Lot 4. Block II, Raley's Add. Pendle-
/ ton.
Emma Boyd to Fred NJ. Van Horn
Isl. NE1-4 Sec. 10, TIP. ?. y. r. 2s.
Louis Bean to u. @. Hollifield $4,000
Lots . and 10 in Block 4, in Ireland's
Addition to Milton.
T. s. Geivens to L. l. Seaweli 81.
! S1-2 S1-2 SELF NEl-4 Sec. Sc, Tp.
s. y. r. So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
AVIATOR STARTS WITH
MESSAGE FROM HEAVEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-With
a cargo OF 410,0O0 seriptural pamph-
lets, printed in so different languages,
Aviator Davidson left today on non
stop flight TO Los Angeles. Souvenir
scriptures, sent by the Pacific agency
Of the American Bible Society, will be
received by aeroplane from the Bible
committee for use in the various
churches and missions on Sunday
which Is bible Sunday" Each pam
phlet bears a photograph of the aero
plane and the inscription-"A Mes,
sage From Heaven%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

cents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
AMERICAN IS AMONG
GUN-TOTERS IN EUROPE

sCUTARI, Nov. 29.-The Albanian
lmountainecrs are the "gun-toters" Of
Europe.
They are not hostile to strangers,
but when they are suspicious they
loften shoot first and inquire after
ward. Among the different tribes
There are constant feuds. 1t is not un-
common for one tribe to post guards
lin the mountain passes and prevent
lother tribes and even harmless strang-
Iers from passing through their lands
Jacl. Simmons. of Boston. courier,
was bringing a shipment of urgently
needed medicines TO the dispensary at
lScutari. when he had occasion to
make first hand acquaintance with
this state of things in Albania. He
was driving a little American car over
the mountain trails. his mind absorb
ed by the beauty of the scene. 1t was
dusk. and the rays Of the setting sun
set the mountain peaks on fire and
lpurpled- the valleys in vivid colors
Three thousand feet below. narrow
stream wound its way through the
canon.
out of the darkening shadows along
| the trail there suddenly appeared
several giant Albanian mountaineers.
ltight-fitting trousers and Jackets of
wool. felt skull caps and rude leather
sandals, and cartridge belts slung
over both shoulders, they were as
fsdr-inspiring as they were pictur-
esque. Blocking the trail they waved
to simmons that he could not go any
further, but must turn back. They
could talk no English and Simmons
could talk no Albanian. For a min
aging.
Suddenly Simmons had an inspira-
tion and pointed to the Red Cross
painted on the packing cases aboard
his little car. A flicker of understand
ing passed over the faces of the noun
taineers and they began to talk ex-
citedly among themselves. One of
them set off at a trot Immediately
and returned shortly with the head
man of the tribe.
The head man Immediately under
stood the significance of the Red
Cross on the boxes of medicines. In
a moment he was bowling profoundly
and registering friendship with nu-
merous gestures, while his followers
stood by respectfully"
And when Simmons started on his
way next morning after a good meal
and a comfortable night at the hut OF
the chieftain. word had been sent in
advance by runners to the other tribes
that it was friend of Albania who
was travelling in their direction.