davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

Not haUing Senator Chdmberlains sources Of IN
formation Germany failed to detect all that American
military Incompetence 1ohich the senator is stH talking
dbout-NeW York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

whisk broom the radiator of a Seattle autost this
week another meal for a blind citizen soldier.
1t is the way Mary Sanders, superintendent of the
blind work Seattle expects TO obtain funds for the
largement of the broom factory which employs blind
and returned soldiers.
Her haven is called the Lighthouse for the Blind Thru
the aid of Seattle citizens housewives and children who
asked to buy brooms from the 80 booths stationed along
Second Friday and Saturday the blind in Seattle
find light thru the shutters of employment in the Light
house for the Blind"
In his talk at the banquet in honor Of President
Wilson, King George said that the American peopLe
speak the tongue Of Shakespeare and Milton" In the
main d. bit ne hare added fen words and phrases
that W0utd make Shakespeare and Mutton scratch their
heads and look around ioith nobodhoDle expression
on their faces.-ArLdnsas GAZETTE.
The German government doesn't Uerp
dependable, Which shOWs that man not be much
government, bat it's verD much German.-Brooktyn
Eagle
Spring Thacs costly 10 nation" Sos Harry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
p,or SUPPOSE THEY rArs

The secret 81 the popularity 81
Columbus Circle restaurant lies In
the fact that entertainments ~ an
unusual order are az all times here
presented. They are 81 such pleas.
ms character that often The same
pernona return n number Of times
during the week to view them In
the main restaurant Here and
There" continues 10 attract with
undated zeal. and the stars. which
include nuby Norton. Midgir Mfiier
Eastman simirrH. Stewart Jack son .
Margaret SEVERN. are adding TO
uneir popularity. sophie Tucker
holds the center ~ the rtaEe IN the
400 club rooin. and wlth her are the
Five kinEs 81 Eyncupauon. which
furnish tie entertainment as well
as the dance music for the f;olaen
weber guests Dan Caalar ard his
military hand are also featured on
this floor. while IN Paradise. bore
and CavanauEh giyo nightly sxhihi.
lion dances. with Mile Andres
Grcuze singing delightful French
songs IN an inlmliablo manner .--
Now York o.. ~ Mail.
Somebody has tried TO Kali Paac.
ruwHki. which recalls tho old one ~
the sign In the Western dance hail.
Don't shoot the Pianist lie IL
Doing Ills Hctt
It's strange Wilson usaAs :
speech IN Carlisle and every newa.
paper IN Great Britain printed every
word he said Tom Marshall made
a speech In Carlisle a few days later
and not paper IN Great Britain
mentioned Il.
r. S-ws came near forgetting
Tom delivered his IN Carlisle. Ia.
Mexico reports that business ~
hnmprred by a shortage % umaii
change. And up hefs the thing tha;
bothcTs Va IL a shortage ~ big Bills.
Either Good Advice or Sarcasm
II the "A can't give us better
street car service. ic; them ret their
ears of the street 10 NJ 20 avoid
blocking tho traffic Augusta. Ca.
Chronicle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

Germans shout that unless they fed at they
riH become BoLsheUiki WeH anything IS improve
ment.-Washington Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
STARSHELLS

~ a word from
Hr-N ~ sreTrs TIT
ET4f w. our wealtnessea
IN tonne nncherai an
ANN our virtues have
INN q be cultivated.
France wants to send William
liohenzollern ana family into exile
IN Algeria That isn't firHt.elasa
place It's too warm IN the winter
and not quito hot enough dn the
summer
TO AVOID PAyING \ SuiAhS
A gentleman ~ years Of age De
sirca "A young widow without chill.
drcn to help take care OF his bust
neas. would marry II suited Adver.
tisenent IN Aurora an Beacon
News
An English actress raising funds
for the Tied Cross has asked Lon
donera 90 contribute their gold and
silver cigar caseH A vain appeal.
we fear 4 man might give up his
shoes or his shirt tn help the Red
Cross. hut we can't imagine that
one would give up 20 essential "a
thing M gold cisaret ease.
rifty threr tons 81 Russian paper
money has been seized by federal
officials Ia san Francisco. We
don't know what they intend 90 do
with a. Mcbby they're going 20 dis
tribute it among the BARRIERS
A New York traction company IL
yelling for scent fnre. bat public
opinion IL decidedly against a. No.
body in Sew York wants % no
home 40 badly that he'll pay 8
cents.
Luxembourg has fired ~ grand
duchess In few years divine
right ruler IN Enrsrc win be hs
scnfce as a keH Of beer IN the INIT
Ell states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
Iron Is Absolutely Es-
sential to Greatest De-
velopment of Physical
and Mental Power.

why Nuxatrd Iron. BY Helping to
supply the Iron Deficiency In the
riIood. often increases the sfrennth
rad Endurance of weak. Nervous.
Run-Do~n Folks In Two weeks
Time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

Spring Thacs costly 10 nation" Sos Harry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

BY Putting More Iron Into the
Blood OF Modern Men and Women
on Account of Their Eating Coarse
Foods and Leading n Rigorous Out
door Life? Physician Says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

4 Would nom
JOSH WISE
10 srsrs TIT
our weaknesses
tonne nncherai an
our virtues have
q be cultivated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

There are zoo varieties OF silk
producing insects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

N the "A can't give us better
street car service. let them act their
ears of the street 10 ~ 20 avoid
blocking the traffic Augusta. Ca.
Chronicle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
''' FREDERICK &NELSON
hAE
FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET

THE COMING OF SPRING is the signal for the
householder to look to the needs of the homc-to
replace Winter draperies and foor-coverings with
those more suitable to the coming season-and to
work transformation in certain rooms by new
furniture. This store is capaby ready to help fill
these seasonabc needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
BACMEN SHOT
IN HUNDREDS
BY BOLSHEV|KS

Especial to Tho star by ~. II, A.
WARSAW. March Q. - Everybody
who comes out TO Russia talks about
"the haTmou."
Three years OF war and year OF
revolution stopped the main flow OF
meat. grain and potatoes from the
farms To- the cities Peasants kept
their butter and cheese. And their
grain. most OF Il. or 80 much OF II az
the soldiers or revolutionary commit.
tees didn't come and take away.
Many peasants dug secret vaults Tor
hiding their produce.
And the baEmen7 They come
from the cities and travel thru the
country buying stuff from peasants
who will sell. They take their bags
of produce hack To the cities, whore
they sell To those who have money
TO pay.
While Russia was stlii In the war
thousands OF these bagmon did a
lively bthiness all over Western Rus,
ala The first revolution brought
more haKnen into business. The
Kerenaky government passed laws
against the balsmen'a tfudc. II did
no good. There were too many bag
men TO arrest and convict and pun
ish. The army. the police and the
courts would have not had time for
anything else n they had cleaned out
the bagmen.
shot In squads
The Bolshcyik government sho, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
The BASEMENT STORE
49, ----------------~- -
The Vulcan"
Cabinet Gas Range

is so finely finished that it
is really a work of art. The
door panels, broiler pan and
the burner tray and splasher
are white enameled-and so
well enameled that keeping
them white is as easy as
rubbing the marking from
a slate. The body is fin
ished in smooth black en-
amel.
The "Xulcan" is fitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Undertaken Faker
to Blame, She Says

los ANGELES. March As.
serting that she was dupcd by a
man posing as "A collector for firm
OF undcrtakerr. Mrs. Jessie Lynfon.
also known as Mrs. Lynch. said she
was innocent Of ombczzllnR $500
given her to pay tho expenses Of
the funerals Of two women Mrs.
Lynton Is In tho county Jail await
ing n hearing.
"a man camo TO mo In my OF.
flee and demanded that pay the
bill for the funerals OF Mrs. Oypscy
Hayward acverenc. and Mrs. Carrie
Shropshire" abe said. AT first !
refused unless no gave m. re
ceipt He returned with type
written one and ! gave him the
money"
Mrs. Lynton said tho man gave
his name as George NJ. Adalr. but
when confronted by Ia. rcai Mr..
Adair. she said he was not the man.
she says the receipt r. in safety
deposit box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
COUNTRY BOYS BEAT CITY
MEN IN HEALTH FIGURES

Marshal General Crowdcr's annual
report. just made to SECRETARY Baker.
General Crowdrr doesn't make
these statements directly. but they
are easily dopcd out from tho fig-
urcs he presents. which max" an old
problem OF the city W. tho farm
crowder selected certain draft
boards in the cities OF New York.
Chicago. Philadelphia. Cleveland.
Milwaukee. Seattle. ~. Louis. Gin
clnnati and New Orleans represent
alive OF every part OF the country.
Then he took figures from rural
draft boards In all tho states. He
then took 100. 900 men as basis
for each classification. and found
that:
Country Hcaithfui
In the cities. 2f.676, or 81 per
cent. were rejected.
In the country. 1885. or 10 per
cent. wer. rejected.
All OF these men were rejected for
physical reasons. not on account OF
dependents.
Doesn't that show that country
boys are healthier than city boys7
on the other side OF tho fence.
Crowtier's figures show that. while
80 per cent OF all reflections OF coun.
try boys In eight states which were
studied were on account OF mental
deficiency. only Is per cent Of city
reflections were on that account.
And that shows that city boys
are more Intelligent.
Interesting details arc given 20
show the various physical dcficicn.
cies which caused reflections.
Weak Eyes and Feet
In the city. the majority Of rejcc
tons were on account of weak eyes
hernia. or fiat-foo,.
In the country. the majority OF re.
jections were because Of ailments OF
the bones and joints. ailments OF che
heart and biood-vessels. and hernia.
In other words. country boys have
better sight and better feet. while
city boys have better hearts and
bones.
Another interesting thing shown in
the report Is that. Judging by the per
centages Of men rejected for physical
reasons. the Middle West and North.
west are the most beaithfuI parts oil
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

nounced they were generally believ-
ed to be good deal under the true
figures. Also, the outside financial
development of Russia las seen its
largest Increases since the foregoing
figures were given out They indi-
cate, however. something of the i'm
mensity OF Russia as n field for the
stakes OF foreign capital.
Between 1911 and 1913. there were
TIA companies founded with Russian
capital. In the same period. foreign
ers came In and founded So com
panies So we see that just before
the big war came along, about one
new company out Of nine In R.s,ssia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

ures showed England to have SS73,-
O00, 900 up to 1907. of which $685.
900 900 was state loans.
The best that one financial editor
could do Cor my enlightenment was
to cite a Russian statlstician. NJ.
fschchanian. lie put foreign capital
in Russia I'm the year 1900 as
amounting altogether to 7.145 zoe. 900
rubies. "a ruble in normal times
was worth so cents, tho 1t ranges
around 10 and 10 cents now) This
was split among outside nations as
follows: France, 100000 rubles;
Germany. 1920. 600; England,
372. 900 900: Belgium, 253,ooo.0oo; 9th.
or European countries. 200, ZOO. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

was started by outsiders.
1t should be noted that the enter
prises started by foreign capital
were larger than those of Russia.
The average share-capital of the for.
eign companies was 1.73c,ooo rubles
per company, while the average
share.capital per Russian company
was 100000 rubles
We get line on Russia as a plo-
neer In modern industry by looking
at these figures: Before 1890 only
i6 stock companies in Russia oper.
ated on foreign capital. In the next
20 years 2i5 new ones came in. And
between 1900 and 1910 there were
100 more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Funeral Burglar
Active Again in
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. March s,--The
funeral burglar" who Earbs him.
self like a mourner and rcbs the
homes Of the agErieved. has made
his appearance again. This time Il
was at the home OF Mrs Anna
kohler.
Mrs. Kohier had gone to tho
funeral OF her mother. The burglar
dressed all in black. got into the
house BY means OF a passkey. lie
stole photograph. n gold brooch
and n pair 81 earrings. a nelghbor
saw him leaving the place. but from
his appearance believed he was a
mourncr and paid no further attcn-
ton until he learned later Of the
burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
More Foreign Money in Russ Industry Than Home Capita

talked with an American who
made the trip between Vladivostok
and PeTograd. He jotted in his
notebook. The country we went
thru today was like Kansas" The
next day II was Oregon, or Wiscon-
sin or Montana.
There is. land, coal. iron, climate.
everything of physical resource.
needed for the makings of u great
nation in Russia and Siberia. All
they need now. on top of what
they've already got, is-well that's
what the peace conference and the
whole world is talking about. On the
answer hangs the history of the next
10 years or IA hundred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
ny CARL sANDBURG

II is not easy to get a straight
oav answer TO the question. How
much OF a money stake did the al
lied nations put into Russia before
the war and during the war;
put this question to bankers, H.
nancial editors and government Of
flcials In Sweden and Norway. They
anid Russia is so big and money mat.
ters are so tangled, nearly every
body knows something and nobody
knows anything about Russian fl.
nance.
France alone put s2,3OO,0OO,ooO
into Russia up Till 1919, according to
one Stockholm authority. His fig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Daintily-cooi and Sanitary
Fiber Rugs for
Sleeping Chambers

THESE tasteful Rugs of closely
l. woven vegetable fiber admirably
meet the demand for inexpensive
chamber floor coverings that are at
once attractive, serviceable and sani-
tary.
They are featured in plain-ground
effects, softly tinted in green, blue,
tan and other appropriate colorings,
with stenciled border patterns (Chi-
nese, floral and CONVENTIONAL in water
proof colors. Sizes as follows:
4-6x7-6, 6x9, 7-6x9, 7-6x10-6,
S-3x10-6 and 9x12 #.
prices range from 500 to $4,000.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
BEDROOM CABINET

Perhaps the most curious cabinet
meetings in English history were
those held under the premiership OF
Pitt Pitt suffered from govt. and
when bedfast with II his cabinet met
In his bedroom. Tho great minister
used to have the bedcIothes piled up.
on him. but for some reason or other
had no fire In the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
WiNDBAR SAILS

The steel freighter Windbar. for.
merly a flagship In Northern can
merry traffic. sailed on her first voy-
age Wednesday as "A member OF the
Admiral line. bound with rniscellane.
Gus freight for Oriental ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Chill Breezes Do Not Penetrate the
Vivid New Indian Robes

for motoring canoeing and camping well
doors for couch The robes patterned after
the coors of scarlet dull green dusy purple and
that the early Indians into their robes
prNnI ETON INDIAN in
brilliant
oee'' ''O'
woo-mpervious to light and and felt
weather. $3.50 bound at $1,000
CAYUSE ncaty patterned and brilliantly coored
and light priced $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Natures Ciories Are Wildly Pictured in
The New Spring Cretonnes

T EAFY bowers, glowing moons, bright-plumed
IL birds and overlooking baskets of sun-ripe
fruits and exotic flowers pattern many of these
beautiful cretonnes, pointing the way TO the
achievement of strikingy individual drapery and
upholstery treatments, for lving-room and sun
parlor.
Others in soft, mellow tones, will blend
beautifully with library and dining-room
furnishings, while lovely chamber chintzes
here in profusion.
Spcovers for your upholstered furniture gay cush-
ions for wicker pieces, cretonne window vaances and
side draperies-screen panels and lamp shades--these
only few of the ways in which Cretonne win help
you bring summer to your home this year
Thousands of yards of Cretonnes have been
opened up within the past ten days and now
display in the Upholstery Section, Third Floor,
at prices ranging from Csc to SITS the yard
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

with four burners and smmerer, which protected
from leaking by efficient adjusting valves.
Whether it is to bake a loaf cake custard pie;
bro thick Porterhouse steak roast an economical
and less tender cut of mutton the Vulcan can be de-
pended on for perfect results.
Vulcan" Ranges shown in four styles in the
Stove Section. NM -, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
BY 4. +. GEI.DHoF

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March e.
Country boys are healthier than
xity boys. but city boys are more
Intelligent.
These facts are shown by com
rtsons OF tho drafted men rejected
from the army. given In Provost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Better THAN CAL0MH
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tsbiets-the sub.
stitute for cAlomel- are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous They are the re.
suit Of Dr.. Edwards determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomeL His efforts to Danish 1t brought
ont these little olive-colored tableta
The pleasant little tablets dofhe good
that calomel does but have no bad after
efectA They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
holdof the trouble and quickiycorrect IL
Why cure the liver at the expense Of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the guna Sodo strong liquids. Il
u best not 10 take calomel but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Most headacheA -dullness" and that
Iazy feeling come from constipation and
! disNdercd liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Dive Tablets when you feel 'loEgy" and
heavy" Note how they clear cloa1ed
Sain and howthcy "perk up" the spdrits
Nc and &c boz. All druggista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Merchant in Trouble
States His Position
Situation Looks Bad for Man Who Has Done Much to
Keep Prices Down in Seattle-Forced Out in Street
With $4,000 Stock-ChAuncey Wright to Take
Premises.

Nearly every Seattle merchant Is
facing dubious situation In these
days OF Industrial unrest but II IL
doubtful IL any one OF them is In
such a auandary as III. NJ. Rogers.
proprietor OF the well known Rcd
Front Clothing Store at i5osio
First av.
Concerning the rumor that Mr.
Rogers has lost his favorable ioca.
ton near the public market. Mr.
Rogers said this morning: Yes. IL
Is true. the Red Front Clothing 60.
has been notified TO vacate. IL came
like a thunderhoit out OF clear
rsky. for | had planned a blk increase
In business and had bought stock
accordlngly. To-day I hav. close TO
$4,000 worth OF merchandise on
hand. no new location in sight. and
only few days TO act In. on March
l arm forced To vaca,r, according
TO written notice from my landlord
The Chauncey Wright Restaurants
Co, has leased my premises. |
nave but one recourse During the
last six years have conducted a
cut-pFice store and most Seattle PEG
pie know that my policy OF buying
large stocks for cash and dlsposing
Of same quickly at small profit has
done much 10 keep down merchan-
disc prices In Seattle. Relying on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
FOUR MEN IN
JAIL ESCAPE

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 1T.-f'our
desperate prisoners. Of ten notorious
convicts who escaped from the Ala.
media county jail here yesterday.
were stili at large early today.
There Ia one revolver among them.
when they broke jail they had two
guns One Of these was dropped dur.
ing bitter struggle with Samuel II.
Nandervoort. deputy sheriff.
Altho they pressed gun agains,
vandervoort's head. he refused "a
give up the fight They finally left.
after beating him badly.
The four are: George Little
Hobbs. awaiting trial as a hoidur
man: Louis Baraxxotc. once sentenced
at Portland as vagrant. Frank Ev
crett. awaiting trial for alleged hold
up OF saloon. Thomas Howard
alias Charles Johnson. alias Tom Col
Inns. sentenced to waila Walla from,
Spokane for five years. under name
Of Collins. has been sentenced &c
IL years in Folsom for burglary and
five years in Jefferson city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
HANSON URGES
LAND PLAN IN
LEGISLATURE

OLYMPIA. Jan. a.. Mayor Han.
son. OF Seattle. IL at the state capt
toll today comforting with legislators
on the hand settlement plans 10 be
incorporated IN the states recon.
struction program.
Delegations from Eastern Wash
ington win arrive In time for the
open hearing tonight. when the 60.
iumbla river irrigation project
which would open 1000. 600 acres for
intensive cultivation. il to bee dis
GUESSED before the house approprlu.
lions committee.
"My chief interest Hanson said
"ia Ia scc that any land settlement
program permits the state 90 pur.
chase all the land by condemnation
ana resell Il to settlers spn the
easiest possible terms Great land
owners might not be the chief
beneficiurica OF this enormous un.
drrtaking
Interest Is rapidly eentering on
the land settlement project. said TO
be the most monumental land devsl.
opment plan ever contemplated by
my Legislature
Representative BaA@tt Spokane.
has already introduced "A bill appro,
prlating 500 600 Tor an initial sur
vey OF the Columbia river PROPOSE.
ton.
The reconstruction congress. or.
ganized labor and many state Off
cials have Appealed for sweeping
land settlement laws. They believe
Il IL one Of the solstiona for the un.
employment problem and the re-.
turned soldier situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

CLERK, SHOT BY
BANDIT, BETTER

Morton Albert Huiford. shoe store
clerk. shot thru the abdomen by a
holdup. who entsra the Heart sam
pie Shoe company's store. at sis
University st. at $40 p. m. satur.
day. is in an improved condition In
the Seattle General hospital Monday
Hulford was shot when he refused to
come thru with his weeks salary.
which he had just put Into his
pocket.
The bandit escaped with $50. the
property OF Mrs. r. T. Burns. pro.
prieior OF the store. having obtained
this before he sentured his demands
on Hulford. Altho badly wounded.
Huiford pursued the man into the
street and collapsed as he seized his
arm. Tho robbery occurred while
dozens OF people were passing back
and forth on the pavement In front
of the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Red Cross Workers
to Be Given Awards

Badges for services rendered the
Red Cross by Seattle women will be
awarded some time this week. &C
cording To tse awards committee.
All Red Cross workers should be
gin tabuintion Of the number n
hours given To the service,
including work In surgical dress.
ings knitting. sewing. eanteen. edu-
cation. motor corps. salvage. nurs.
ing. moneyraising and other ser
vices. according TO "A Red Cross no.
tice.
Awards will he based on the mum
Der Of hours Of service.
The awards committee will meet
Tuesday, at 2:l5 y. m. at the Red
Cross headquarters.