davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
FREEMAN BACK
FROM CAPITAL
Says East Does Not Realize
lap Menace

That the East does not realize
the deadly menace Of the Japanese
situation 10 the United States. WAC
the statement made Thursday by
Miller Freeman. Seattle publisher.
who has just returned from a tour
OF Eastern citits. during which he
appeared before the congressional
immigration committee in Washing.
ton 10 explain the Japanese situa.
ton In the Northwest.
The East does not realize said
Miller, that the problem OF the
Pacific Coast is the problem OF the
entire nation. The Jap menace
seems far away TO people on the
Atlantic seaboard. They do not
realize al yet that American citizens
out here are coming to grips with
a deadly enemy"
Miller went before the house i'm.
migration committee in Washington
at the request OF Chairman Albert
johnson, congressman from this
state. Both the senate and the
house of representatives have be.
gun a series Of hearings to assem-.
BILE Information concerning the OPP
erations OF Japanese In all sections
of the country.
The Jap menace first reared its
head in California" declared Miller.
I'm the Northwest the Japanese sit.
uation has assumed it's present sin.
ister proportions only since the be-
ginning of the war. The state of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
''ROUND TABLE"
TALKS PROBLEM
Collective Bargaining Cues
ton Before Industrial Men
ny RALPH r. COUCH
United Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. Endorse
ment OF the right OF collective bar.
gaining was the problem before the
central committee OF is OF the ma.
tional Industrial conference today.
The fun conference was TO convene
at 2:3o y. m. to receive the commit
tees report. Information from the
committee indicated there were wide
differences of opinion within IL.
President Gompcrs OF the Amcri.
can Federation of Labor has warned
the conference that failure TO reach
some agreement means radicals and
direct actionists will find II easier TO
get control OF organized labor.
Samuel Gompers was able to con
tinue TO direct the labor delegates
from his bed. He discussed the situa.
ton with his licutenants who called
TO see him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
CORONER SEEKS
POISON TRACES
Examines Stomach OF Mrs.
Bertha Miller


H-~------------<---------- n,
said today.
Even II poison IL discovered In her
stomach. the state would have aim.
Guilty in establishing who admins.
tered u. he said. The suicide theory
might stiil prevail The fact that
Mrs. Miller was addicted TO habituai
use Of morphine and was en- route 10
tho Lsksside sanitarium for treat.
mont when she died. complexities the
case. Indications o. morphine poison.
Ing would not necessarily impilcatc
tho husband.
n Mrs. Miller died of shock u
would be from a sudden fall. or ter.
ror upon striking the water. u
pushed or thrown In.
Should II develop that Mrs. Miller
DID not die from drowning. the fnpid
rise of the body would he accounted
for. II she was dead before her
body struck the water. there would
b. only small amount Of water on
her lungs. This would make the
body iisht and cause IL 10 rlse rap.
idly. officials declared.
The body WAS recovered two days
after death. The usual time for q
body To como TO the surface In nine
20 II days. according to morguc at.
tendants.
However. some Of the bodies
drowned la Lake Washington never
come up while others are found In
one or two days.
Currents Converge
The fac; that the body was found
floating three miles from the spot
where Miller says his wife was
drowned IL not regarded as rignifi-
cant By authorities who point out
that eonyerging currents form a
peculiar eddy OF undcrto~.
Tho coat. which Mrs Miller In
known TO have had with her on the
trip. and which Miller says caught
In the wheel when he ran over her.
trying To make rescue. has not
been found.
when told Of the finding OF the
body OF his wife. Miller said.
sister uysterieai
"you will find tho coat In closer
10 shore"
Deputy sherlffa talked with Miller
later. ard reported that when they
described the condition Of his wif~'s
body. he broke down and cried.
These were his only words. sc-
cordlnx 60 Patterson.
Mira n. NJ. nogart. sister of the
dead woman. ids nslf1rd the body nj
the morvur Wednesday She b.
came hysfersesi,
ooh. n Bertha could only tell she
nohhed
The body was found ffossins near
the Parental Home. on Mercer island.
Wednesday. BY VI. ~ Hicks and r..
O. Costello. az tho coast survey. With
offices a. EOS Burke building. Cor
oner Tiffin. Rh~nff string.r and
deputies brought tho body 20 tho
morwue.
Il do not believe Mrs Miller COM
misfed suicide raid Dr. ~. -.
Bognrt her brother -ln-iaw. Il saw
her weak ago. and sbe was un-
usually cheerful The statement Of
Miller that she was addicted 20 drugs
IL tho firss I've heard Of II.
while on her way here from San
Francisco. she stopped AZ our place
In Portland. She said she was afraid
Of Miller. and wanted my wife 20
accompany her here. The next we
heard vas n telegram from Seattle
saying she had drowned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
WILSON BETTER,
REPORT STATES
Important Questions Placed
Before Cabinet Members

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.--dnited
Press.t-The statement Issued by
President Wilson's physicians at
1888 o'clock this morning said:
THE discomfort which the prcsI.
dent suffered for two days has been
relieved 10 a very great extent. He
had a good night. His temperature,
pulse, respiration and kidney func.
ton continue normal"
A cabinet meeting will be called
today. Secretary Tumulty said, TO
consider the sugar shortage. tho
impending coal miners strike and
the general labor situation.
At cabinet meeting Tuesday
tho sugar shortage was referred to
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
and the threatened strike " Secrc-
tary Of Labor Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
COAL STRIKE TO
HIT CITY HARD
Supply Here Small: U. S. Is
Unpreparcd
Continued From Page One

here. II being shipped in nj the rate
OF rs or SIS tons a day. which 10
gone almost an soon as Il can be un-
loaded
~some folks Needed the warnins
last summer and laid In their win.
ssr'r supply early" said the manager
at tn. carhonado compsny's local
Office. ~ good many othrrx didn't
The demand on that account alone Is
heavy. Added 20 that n the prob
ABILITY Of a strike. which will stop
production altogether In this country.
This make. tho demand abnormal
WASHINGTON. OrA Ia
United Pre~s-l-lndussrics thru
out ths Tailed Seasen wiil ~
| parn1ysed = month sftes the coal
strike goes Into effect. Novesn.
bsr I. gsvesumeus expesta ssti.
I mated today.
| Most cf the country win feel the
! serike seriously long before a month
expires. Il was suid. even with good
weather. with cold weather. two
wrecks WINS given AZ the minimum
before the public fseiS the STRIKE.
| &. y. Leshcr. coal expert % the
geological survey. estimated the
present production at from 1900 900
to if.soo.o 900 tons Of coal . week.
There are on hand about $4,000 900
tons. This. L~sher said. probably
would last a month.
Railroad reserve coal ID variousiy
estimated. Figures submitted 10 the
senate recently show Today sup
ply on hand. other figures. also
given 20 the senate. show a months
supply in reserve. Tho latter figures
show 1896. 900 tons on hand and an
average yearly consumption Of ise..
900 900 tons.
Because Of unequal distribution Of
coal. many sections Of the country
would be hit by the strike within n
week. Il was declared here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Unusual Values
Make Cherry Credit
Doubly Interesting


The convenient terms
upon which one may
buy at Cherry's are
not alone responsible
for the great popular
ity OF this store among
both men and women.
It's popularity II rather
TO DO found In . COM
bInation OF many good
features--first OF all
in VALUES. ana In
STYLES. not to forget
the spirit of friendly
accommodation which
seems to animate tho
whole institution,
Cherry's CHI q n OF
stores, with their un-
sual facilities for
buying and keeping
In constant touch with
the first developments
In Tashiondom. are AL
ways n little in tho
lead In styles. and as
that has always been
their policy. II will be
no different In Seattle.
0naninm will he n hoIli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

army. Japs rushed in TO M g.
'cancies left by the mer who II.
the service OF their country
the service men are retur1
find aliens firmly entrencheo =
positions they had held. !.
"Thc Japanese have
monopoiies Of a dozen bue ~
White men must deal win
and at their terms. The ~
their system OF associaticns II
guilds, are firmly entrencn
this country. They are ~
stronger every week. WIZ
nomic conditions grow ~
white men win have 10 leav
West, for the Japs are IN
sion OF the jobs. -.
Horace Greedy once SAM
West. young man. 70 West
very few years the Japs WIN
position to say; Go East
man. go East And our -
men will have TO 80. for ~
will control the job"
England Is experiments q -
demic of divorces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
WORKER BLINDED

Struck in the eye by n flying piece
OF steel Mt the Skinner 4 Eddy ship
yard Thursday. Enoch wilmann. 20.
a laborer. was removed to Seattle
General hospital, where Il was found
his eye had been put out. wilmann
lives Mt the Regina hotel. He Is un.
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
PITTSBURG STRIKERS
PLAN COURT ACTION

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 1e.--court
action to sustain "our rights to free
assemblage." will be taken by the
national committee Of steel strikers
thru their counsel. w. II. Rubin.
strike headquarters announced fol.
lowing the refusal Of city authori-
ties to permit meeting OF strikers
on the south side last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
LOST BOY FQV|I

Identified by a tagged sonr 6
the forehead. Juvenile officer -
day picked up Henry J. nrsnss
is. who disappeared from ~
at s12l s7th ave. s.. last -
at the same time as $500 q
theirs money was missing D.
hiding plAcr in the cellar.
The boy had considerable
with him when picked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Brown Your
Hair With
"broWDatone''

TRIAL PACKAGE sENT vNEE
Every woman knows that q pretty
face ioses It's beauty when framed
by faded. gray. streakcd or biearhcd
hair. Even wrinkles and biemishes
are not 30 disngurinE a. strcaked or
faded hair. IL II unfair TO your fam
lily and yourself 60 look older than
yo~ really arc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

-uto - tooy new -
Have Beaat1fu1 HAIR
"Brownatone" will tint your
streaked.. faded or bleached hair to
any shade Of rich. soft brown, or
glossy black IL preferred, aud tax .
10 years OF your looks. Can not be
detected, will not rub or wash OF.
and II odorIess and greaseicss.
Absolutely rlsvWDsss
Thts safe and harmless prepare.
ton In used by Thousands OF women
In business and In society.
Apply u yourself with comb or
brush. The results viii delight You.
Guaranteed safe and free from lead.
sulphur. silver, mercury. sinc. anti
line pr coal tar products. Used for
witches same A. for growing hair.
Two eolors; Light to Medium
Brown" and Dark brown TO Black"
Two sixes--35c and e1.f5--at all
leading druggists. Get the genuine!
Special Free Trial Oaes
Send only lie with this coupon
for Free Trial Package and helpful
booklet on the care of the hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
CICORIA DIES
FROM WOUNDS
Murder Charge Against A.
torney Prepared
Continued From Page One

covery, despite tho fact that his In.
testines had been pierced five times.
Cicoria was one OF the most pho.
turesque Of Seattle characters. the
police say. He first came In con.
tact with the police more than 20
YEARS ago wher he opened a saloon
in the tcnderIoin during the gold
rush days.
He was shot by Joe Masoero. n
baker. 10 years ago during an argu.
ment on the corner Of Second ave.
and James 1T. Masoero. an Italian.
claimed Cicoria was responsible for
the formers divorce. He fired q
bullet thru the cafekeeper's chest. In
this instance. like in the recent
shooting. Cicoria walked considerable
distance after being shot. Hopes for
his recovery were given up at that
time.
Gloria was severely injured In his
cafe after the state went dry few
years ago when gang Of sailors
broke his leg and beat him into in.
sensibility. following an alteration
over change. Cicoria's place was
rnlded by the dry squad a number
of times and he was found
guilty once Of violating the liquor
ordinance and fined 800.
Saw Son Shoot
kienstras shooting Of Cicoria oc.
Cured on the fifth floor OF the
Pioneer building after the cafe keep
or, according 10 Kicnstra. followed
him to his office.
Kienstra declares he shot the Itsl-
ian In sclf-defense. after the latter
had struck him and theatened hi,
life. The shooting was Witnessed by
Kienstra's aged mother. She verifics
her sons story.
When Attorney Wooten appeared
nj the city Jail TO see Kienstra about
his release, the latter appeared calm
and said little.
This IL quite a mess I've gotter
into. isn't III" he greeted Wootcn
After asking about his wife and two
children. he maintained silence.
Kienstra has been practicing Law
In Seattle since 1900.
GLORIA In survived by two sons
his wife having died In 1918. victo,
cicoria. one OF the sons. lives at this
family home at POLL YesIer way
while the other son. william, lives
In Portland. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Catlett to Speak
20 New Americans

Fred W. catieis. Seattle attorney.
win he speaker at the Y. ~. e.
a. free naturalization class sess!sn
Thursday evening at the nssocia-
sion building. Fourth ave. and
Madison ~. His subject win be
The Place Of Congress In the
American System % Government"
The course IL open without cost
20 all men and women who desire
10 become American citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
TO GUST
REDS At GARY
Deportation Warrants Are
Sworn Against 10 Aliens

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct IA
The whs,e army h prepared 10
crush Disorder In the United
States. Newton d. Baker. secre-
tary Of war. told the convention
Of the Ohio F'cdvratiop Of Wc-
mems Clubs herr sst niShs.
Baker aid the aid Of troops has
been pledged 10 every cosnmup-
ity nj the first outbreak Of civil
disorder.
Governors of all states have been
assured that II IN not necessary 10
70 thru tho formally OF applying "a
for aid. Baker said.
All department comma nders have
'ccn notified TO reply instantly with
troops to NIL requests for assistance
10 said. ".rhe army In on the side OF
rider as against disorder" Baker
old the women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

Only One "ENONO QUININD."
To get the genuine. call for full
rsme LAXATIVE DROMO QUTNTNE
Tablets. Look for signature OF ".
". GROVE. Cures = Cold IN One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

Twenty million children attend
Sunday school N the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

sNe 18th. In rooms 2os-5 Rialto Bldg.
1915 Second ave Take slssAtors--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
TENANTS file
THEIR EVIDENCE


stairway.
One Of the tenants. who had been
paying $3.50. went TO the new man
agement and asked TO remain. and
was told. II IL said, that he might
NJ a rental OF $50 for the Same apart
1nent-
Reason Quite Plain
1T In. therefore. plain to be seen
why the tenants Of the property
were all ordered to yacate." Is the
comment OF Secretary cramer.
A report on the ouaiman unfur-
nished apartments. 1921 18th ave.
shows that Myrtle Stewart moved
into apartment 3o4 on June 4. 1917.
'rhe rent at that time was $3.50.
s5he was raised 10 $40. then to $3.50.
then TO $3.50, then to $40, and. on
Sept. 1. 1919. to 3s5. Notice has now
been served that her rent on Nov.
Will be $50.
Mrs. Mapieton. apartment eos.
leased three rooms two years ago for
SIS. when her lease expired. she
was raised TO $3.50. and by success
sive raises was boosted TO es5. Mira
Mapleton II nurse. and has one
daughter. and says that, owing to
high rents and cost Of living, she
was compelled TO take her daughter
out Of school and obtain position
for her where she could help sup
port them.
Mrs. r. Sutton has been raised
from SIS to $50 a month. and IL now
vacating. The apartment will now
rent for $50, It is said.
Notice 70 yacate
r. Rapoport moved In q short time
ago at rental Of $50. Notice was
sven Oct to vacate, and the
apartment IL quoted at $50. =.
Erankel rented his apartment In 1917
FOR $25. In 1915 he was boosted TO
~. In July last he WAS raised to
80. After having resided in the
same apartments for two years. he
han now received notice to vacate,
the rental on his apartment now be-
Ing quoted at $50.
tComplaint by I'd Dodge. tenant in
the Abram Apartments. 1924 West
eFn ave. states that the best apart
oent in the house prior to the war
rented for e25. and others az low a.
&1s. The t25 apartment now rents
Tor vs., he says, and the SIG apart
ment Tor $37.5o. The management IL
Japanese.
1T II too bad" says Dodgc. ito
~eakc the country away from the In
ms and stve It 10 the Japs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

GARY, Ind. Oct. 16.-De-
portation warrants were sworn
out today for 10 Of the aliens
arrested In raids by troops on
red ccntcrs here. Tho men are
Russians and Austrians.
All OF those held. according "a
Col. w. s. Mapes. are aliens. Attic
red and German flags and other
symbols OF revolutionary and alien
were found In the
raids. few evidences Of Amcrlcanism
were discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Five Pierce Mines
Would Be Affected

TACOMA. Oct. 1s.--Fivc mines In
Pierce county win be closed when
tho nationwide strike Of United Mine
Workers goes into effect November
I. ~ ordered according 20 the state
menf today OF Ernest Ncwsham. sec.
rotary OF the mine workers for this
district.
The Carbonate. Fairfax. wilkeson.
Burnett and spiketon mines. employ
Ing about 1000 men. will be affected.
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct ie.--coaI con
sumers In tho Middle West have an
average OF three weeks supply on
hand That was the estimate made
today by leading coal mine operators
and dealers here.
II the strike OF miners called for
November continues for more than
three weeks. there In bound to be
intense suffering. according to the
views Expressed by leading coal men.
Hospitals have from 10 days 10 n
months supply. Schools can con.
tinue for a month without additional
fuel. Railroads have the lowest sup
ply Of coal In their history, with
the possible exception of the winter
of 1918.
Their work will he seriously ham.
percd within few days after the
strike II called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

CheryHpougee. In In6ia. has the
heaviest annual rainfall Of any place
on earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

England is experiments = =
demic of divorces.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-25

The annual meeting of the State
Farmers Institute will be held at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg, August 10, IA and is, and
plans are being made to make the
meeting this year even more success
full than the two that have been held
at the college heretofore. In spite
of war conditions nearly 1000 farm
ers and farm women of Virginia at
tended the meeting here last year,
and now that the war is over, it is
expected that the attendance this
summer will be larger.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-25
Help the Fish

A few lines in behalf of the people
of the Bullpasture river-I think
that when we have laws they should
be carried out fully, and not only
half way I hear a few folks have
been taken up for fishing in these
waters. If we have a game warden
why should he not hold his Office as
one having authority. Instead of
prosecuting the one caught in the
act of fishing he will allow the fish
prosecuted at the same time for lack
of fish ladders, which by law should
be below the dam at Mcdowell, where
all the fish come to and die for lack
of getting up stream farther, and
I'm told a great many of them are
caught up into the air at this point
and seen no more by men. So, Mr..
Warden, come out and see if you can
not give the fish lift lover the top
by aid of ladders at the dam, and
thereby put a few more of the well
come guests up our way.
l hope that the game warden will
act upon this at an early date.
A Sammie Boy.
McKendreee, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-25
TRUSTEES SALE

Pursuant to authority vested in me
by a certain deed of trust of record
in the clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Highland county in Deed
Book No.17 at page 275, dated Octo-
Der %, 1911, conveying to me as
trustee the lot hereinafter described
to secure the payment of the debt
therin described, default having been
made in the payment of the said
debt and having been notified by the
beneficiary to execute the said deed
of trust, I will, on Saturday, the 26,
day of July, 1919, at the front door
of the court house in Monterey, Vir-
ginia offer for sale at public auction
for cash that certain lot Of land with
stable and other buildings thereon
situated belonging to W. M. Weimer
in the rear Of the First National
Bank building. This lot has on it
a good garden, splendid stable and
other buildings and is desirable prop
perty. J. C. MATTHEW, Trustee
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-25
Strait Greek

Children's day was observed at
Thorny Bottom Sunday, July Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wagner and
two children, F. e. Jr. and Randolph,
and Mr.. Johnson Conner, returned
to Pocahontas after spending week
with the formers mother, Mrs. Una
Wagner. Miss Elva Beverage, who
was visiting them last winter,
returned with them to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Bev-
ierage.
| Miss Erma Arbogast, of Crabbot-
tom, spent a few days the latter part
of the week with her aunt, Mrs. G. S.
Wagner.
J. w. Beverage has been very ill,
but. is now reported better.
Miss Marie Wagner, of Staunton,
is visiting relatives on Strait Creek.
Mrs Lula Jenkins spent a few days
with her parents at Doe Hill, return
ing to Strait Creek. Forget-me-not
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-25
HONOR LIST

~NEW-W. E. Puffenberger, Boy
er, w. Va; E. W. Gum, Charleston,
w. Va.
RENEWALS-Mrs Emma Winner,
Monterey Rt. /; D. w. Carpenter,
Bolar; Mrs. Mollie Notes, Monterey;
H. w. Gum, Mt. Grove; Lester Siron,
Akron, o.; F. P. Graham, Guilford,
Mo-; Ralph S. Newman, Powhatan,
w. Va; Cyrus C. Swecker, Hartman
vile, Pa.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-25
MeYENDREE

Mr.. Editor and Mickie.-Yoh ask
Are the Dogs Mad?" Well, if they
are they can cheer up and begin Bmil-
Ing, for every dog must have his
day." and my calendar informs me
that dog days will begin on July
y26th. Sure.
Rev. John Driver, of Rockinham,
is conducting a very interesting
meeting at Lynn Rock.
Miss Emma Siron is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. A. j.
Hook near Mcdowell.
A daughter, Zula Blanche, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hook on July
18th.
Mrs. Norman Armstrong visited
her sister, Mrs. Frank Pullin at Mt.
Top last week.
DR.. II. w. Wandlass, of New York
City, recently visited his sisters, Mrs.
w. R. Siron, Mrs. r. E. Armstrong
and Mrs. J. E. Armstrong, going on
to Bath county to visit his brothers
land other relatives and spend few
days at his old home.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Nash, of Richmond,
lare spending sometime at Ambrose
hRexrode's.
| Arrangements are being made for
the Sunday school convention to be
held at Hiner church on August I'd.
Miss Blanche Morgan returned
from Pennsylvania where she had
been employed for several months.
+ Charlie Morgan has recently re-
turned from France.
He has many interesting expert
ences to relate of his life over there.
| Merry Nat