davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge
H. c. Byrd Sheriff.
GU Howard Trustee.
S. RI. Jestes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
w, H. Jackson, Tax Assessor.
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. B. Melton, County Surveyor.
A B. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27

n. G. Hamby-Catoosa.
Ira Powell-Rockwood, Ri. 3.
ALT Anderson-Oakdale.
George Maleck-Petros.
M. Stringfield-Pilot Mt.
z. T. Johnson-Burrville
Sam Weatherford, lockwood i; .
James P. Morgan-Louisiana, $50
c. D. artburg.
T. A. Hood-Evansville, Tel.
N. G. GallOway-Etowah, 49, =.
J. H. HaWn-Frankfort.
George Beone-Petros.
J. A. Fe1guson-Oakdale.
w. R. Strutto artburg.
Mary E. Smith-Oakdale.
Mrs. M. c. Kennedy, Deer Lo &c
Myrtle Hill Oneida, Tenn.
Antoine Geier-Lancing.
Central P. G. S.-Indianapoll %,
N. Honeycutt-Lancing,
w. 0. Peters-Burrville.
M. F. Albertson-Sunbright.
A. R. Hatmaker-Pilot Mt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27

then west fifty poles to a stake,
then south 100 poles to a stone,
then east 40 poles to a white oak,
then north IS, east Sc poles cross
ing a large branch to white oak
on hill side, then north 40 poles
to black oak, in the original line
of the Lavender tract aforesaid,
then south IS, west 81 poles to the
beginning, containing 65 acres
more or less, and being the same
land conveyed by W. E. Jordon,
Trustee, July 10, 1913, registered
in book "I", Vol. 3, page 59S.
Said trust deed provides in its
face that in case of death, removal
or inability or refusal of said
trustee to act the Sheriff of Nor
gan County or his successor in OF
flee shall act in lieu and instead
of said original trustee in the fore
closure said Trust deed in accord
ance with the terms and provisions
thereof,
And whereas said note is past
due and payment thereof by the
maker refused as we'll as by the
endorser, C. A. Bales, and demand
in writing having been made upon
| c. H. Hearon, said trustee to act
in the premises and he having
failed and refused to do so;
Therefore in consideration OF the
above recited premises and upon
request of the beneficiary in said
trust deed, will on Saturday, Sep
TENDER the 18th, 1920, between
the hours of 10 A. M. and twelve
noon, front of the East door of the
court house in Wartburg, offer for
sale said above described tract of
land, and will sell the same to the
highest bidder for cash and in bar
of the equity redemption, the pro-
ceeds to be first applied to the
payment of the cost and expenses
incident to the execution and fore
closure of said deed of trust; Sec
ondly, to the payment of the note
therein secured, the remainder If
any to be paid to B. F. Greer or
his order.
This August 18th 1920.
H. c. Byrd,
Sheriff.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets Bird Monday
of May and November.
Circuit Court meets 9rd Monday OF
February, June and October.
County Court meets lst, Monday OF
January, April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27
Honor Roll

We acknowledge receipt of paid
in advance subscription since last
issue.
J. C. Francis-Atlanta, Ga.
Ruby Aldridge, Spokane, Wash.
Lansden Johnson-Manila, Pr.
A. R. Hogue-Sunbright,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27
3 wk

Miss Freddie Safel and Kennith
Hughes who have been spending
the summer with their grand
mother Mrs. G.. Brown, have re-
turned to Tazewell, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27
JR. O. u. A. M.
MASONIC LODGE

Emerald Lodge No 377 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
moon.
ALBERT MORGAN, w. M.
il. SCOTT, Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27
SOCIETIES
I. o. o. F.

I. o. o. F.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa. Meets inl!
r haII Svery First and Third Saturdayln
ne month
Err. Dodsen. N. g.
LII. Scott. Secy
, 1920-08-19

Have you read the want ads?
, 1920-08-19
A. w. McDuffie =
Died Tuesday
Superintendent of Wyoming Division
of Union Pacific Passes Away at
Cheyenne After Long Illness.

Arthur w. McDuffie, for many years
a well-known railroader of southern
Wyoming, finally advancing to the posi-
ton of superintendent of the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific. died Tues
day night at Cheyenne. after u long ill
ness. For several weeks Mr.. McDuffie
was treated at the company's hospital
at Omaha, and was recently taken back
to Cheyenne. He leaves IL wife and
small daughter, residing in Cheyenne,
and a SON, Charles McDuffie, who is an
official of the Pacific Fruit Express at
Omaha.
Mr.. McDuffie first came to the I'm
ion Pacific as agent at Rawlins. He
was later transferred to Rock Springs
and then was made trainmaster at Lar
annie, where he and his family lived
for some time. He then became assist
ant superintendent of the Wyoming d.
vision. then superintendent of the
Western division at Green River, and
later superintendent of the Wyoming
division. which position he held at the
time of his death.
He was a man universally ADMIRED
, 1920-08-19

went on record as strong for n rigid
enforcement of the narcotic and prohi-
bition laws. In this connection. the as
sociation passed the following resolu-
ton
Whereas, The Wyoming Pharma-
ceutical association believes that the
government committed Il tactical err
ror in wishing the liquor business
upon h druggists, and wishing to
maintain the present high standard of
pharmacy untouched.
Therefore, BE 1t Resolved. That this
Association politely. but firmly. de-
clines he honor and suggests that the
liquor business throughout the state
of Wyoming ana the United States he
handled by dispensaries maintained.
controlled and operated by the United
States government for this purpose
, 1920-08-19
Fish Fry to South Fork Big Creek.

Twenty thousand young trout from
the Federal hatchery at Saratoga were
recently planted in the south fork of
Big Creek, near Pearl, Colo. the fish
going by rail from here to Encampinent
and then by auto to Pearl. Messrs.
Burr Lobdell. c. V. Tourtelot and Su-
pervisor Blackhall of the Hayden forest
furnishing the cars for this purpose.
From Pearl the fish were hauled by
wagon several miles by j.. W. Willford
TO the point of planting. Ranger A.
teed Highly accompanied the party
and assisted in the distribution of the
fish. He reports hat the little fellows
came through the strenuous trip in fine
condition, and that at the time of plant
ing only II dead ones were found in
the whole 10000.
, 1920-08-19
Millions For
School Funds
Permanent School Funds Being ~Inereas-
ed by More Than $I25,000 With
Passing of Each Month.

Few citizens of Wyoming not direct
ly in touch with the oil business of the
state realize the tremendous possibili-
ties in store for our schools and state
university. Last month more. than S125.-
600. from oil royalties alone SSas turned
over by State Land Commissioner A.
Baker to State Treasurer Hoskins to
be placed to the credit of the perma-
nent school fund and the permanent
university fund. This huge sum is di-
vided in the proportion of about four
to one. the common schools getting APP
proximatcly 100000 and the univer-
sity $4,000.
For the mont of May. 1920, the
state common school fund was en-
riched by its Salt Creek lease in the
sum of $50, 000.5S. 1t is confidently
expected by the state land office that
this one section of lam will be bring
ing to the state of Wyoming before the
end of the current year. 100000 per
month. The Oil from his section. of
which the state gets one-third, brings
$2.75 per barrel.
There is another piece of ground that
is showing up very largely AT the pres
ent time. 1t is an SO-acre tract in the
Rock Greek oil field. One well is COM
pleted on this field and last month this
well brought to the state So, o 80.
This is. well No 2. Well No 1 will be
deepened and three more are to be
drilled by the first of January, when
it is confidently expected that the
return to the state from the Rock
900 per month.
In any calculation relating to state
oil royalties, it must be remembered
by citizens hat the principal sum goes
into permanent funds. Only the inter
est from these funds can be used for
the annual purposes of the institutions
benefited. The state treasurer loans the
permanent funds on high grade Sc
curities such as government, state,
county and school district bonds, and
the average return to the state is ap-
proximately ) per cent. Just at the
present time he is buying no securities
bearing n lesser rate than 6 per cent,
but of course, that is not expected to
continue for a long term of years. Pos
sibly within n score of years the rev.
.enue derived by the common schools
of the state will be sufficient TO main
tain h schools without the levy of any
tax therefor. 1t is also auticipated that
, 1920-08-19
Chautauqua at
County Seat
EllisOn-White Programs Will Occupy
Entire Week, Aug. 80 to Sept. 4.
Many Unusual Features.


'e @
'4 pioe avn" H"ui
1n'e INA. 'ne a''iac'rohs 70 ne present
v '"' SOM ne' e
O. ue
~, - p "'
~
"pf e
~ ~ sep
-
%, INNS
rs -
-,
va
- 80 49, tel ~ "aa'anss, ~"
construction lect,,ra ..Rahui,d;ng tbo
World,r
pther lecturers of p-romineuce ,re
IBurneu Ford nrominent inventor and
electrical scientist VIII br;n,s u loo.
tnre entertainment of real edncotiona,
value and intense interest on the mar.
vels of electricity illustrated nv his own
apparatus. Hon. G.. III. Poole. member
of tbe New Zea,and narl;ament and
one of tbe most brilliant men of tbe
Antipodes. Cant Norman Allen Jmrie
formerly staff lecturer with tbe Cana.
dian army and now speakipg on
British. American relations and NJ T.
lAIeu;nyer who throws a neu, Hoht an
the Mexican situation.
Perhaps the outstanding feature of
the whole week is the production of
1T Pays to ADVERTISE" on the fourth
night by the Keighley New York PLAY
ers. This comedy success has had
sensational runs in all our cities and
is an ideal C%hautauqua play.
The music of tbe ueer nrom,sos
mucb to tba mpsic lovers If tbo corn+,
On tbe onening dav tbe o,d Ia sh;onad
Girls cone in two oopcorts Th;s oon,
many foot,,ros 10Th ,,ooouv a., 80,
menta,,v tba da,;oh.fr, n,,.;a 90 ~
older, dors ro,r a,au,.. 80 49,.
satiIa ronn, ,od,o, const;trto tho oom,
many, On tho sooona L. A.
ward waters Tr;o IN two nronnoms
of mpsic and enterta;nmor+ wei
waters ;S an imnorson.tor u;,o,.-
pnoyvn an tbo chontorora n,otfoun.
and he has the able support of two
real artists. Dona Foley and Ferpe
Lewis-Waters.
IN tba third dav ,s;o,, ~
Of redJotte. ;mnortonoa ,s sohoar,aa
in tbo onneo ronca Of tho zadoIor c.
nbonio Quintet This oomnann Nd
, 1920-08-19
State Druggists Decline to
Handle Liquor Business.

The Wyoming Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation held its annual meeting at Tor
rington on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week, the majority of the leading
druggists of the state being in attend
ance. A. e. Roedel of Cheyenne was
reelected president; w. S. Hays of
Cheyenne, first vice president; d. NJ.
Kallem of Torrington, second vice
president, and Ray Tyson of Sheridan,
secretary and treasurer.
Among the important matters dis
cussed by the druggists was the handl-
ing Of narcotics and liquor, and they
, 1920-08-19
Duck Season
Open Sept. l6
Federal Migratory Bird Law Gives
Open Season From September
Is to December 16.'

Holders of small game shooting IL
censcs in Wyoming. after reading the
provisions printed thereon. are apt to
believe that they may lawfully kill
ducks and geese in this state on and
after the first day of September. the
state law providing for the opening of
the season on that date. However. at
the bottom of the printed matter will
he found printed in capitals. the words,
This license issued subject to the
Federal law on migratory birds"
The federal law provides for All open
season on ducks, geese and other migra-
tory birds from September Ii to Dec
ember 10" and changes the open season
in this state to that extent.
A number of cards have been circu-
lated by the Forestry officials from the
district office in Denver, stating that
the duck season in Wyoming would
open on Sept. l, but these have been
recalled ad announcement issued from
the forest office that the late should
have been September IL. in conformity
with the terms of the Federal law.
, 1920-08-19

Messrs. Silas Igo, Oren Ruffcorn and
party from Iowa. who spent a few days
here looking over Platte Valley lands
last week, left Sunday evening for
their homes. being taken to Walcott
by NJ. b. McKillip. Mr.. R~uffcorn in
tends to return here soon with his fam
lily, to reside Tor IA month or two i'm
he valley
, 1920-08-19

s9y those who worked under him, and
ma hosts of friends along the Union
Pacific line in Wyoming. BY his
death the Union Pacific loses one OF its
most capable officials.
, 1920-08-19
THE FRUIT SEASON

Is now at its best. Small fruits, especially ber-
ries of all kinds, are scarce. Leave us your or
der and we will procure it for you if it is on the
market. Plums, Peaches, Pears, ApricOts, Crab
Apples and Wild Plums are just coming in. We
can get the best by securing your order now.
We have everything in the line of Fruit Jars,
Tops, Rubbers, Jelly Glasses, Parawax.-any-
thing you need for canning or preserving fruit.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
IOMAN'S EXPERIENCE
lest to Expectant
 Mothers

)-'I took Lydia F. Pink |ble Compound with good
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
DRAG BRIDEGROOM
 ABOUT IN NIGHTIE
Ericnd~ of Chauffeur Who Wcd>, kidnap Him and Ride Him
 Through Town.

Louisville. July 25-Chnord 1T. Mcpchmcyrr. chauffeur. and Alma Hedge. n a""tety girl. Were pronounced mun and wife at a church wedding in JcftrrSonvdlc. Ind. yesterday. and then the party went to the home of thu brides mother for reception. Friends of the brideErnum stormed the house captured him. clothed him tn 90 utghtEuWu. snapped handCuffs on his wrtHts, dragged him to an old mutur rrlrk and fastened his hands tu the steering wheel.
 Downtown tho truck went drawn bS horse which was ted bE an old negro. The truck and bridegroom were loft in front of n motion picture thcuteF. The vehicle was headed the wrong way and t'atrolman Lutz. new tu tho force and impressed by orders to watch traffic violators. arrested the dr,veF and took him to jail.
 The bride arrived and wept and the Jnilcr snun got permission to release his enlarge.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

homo about i | a. m. to get a COW in the pasture. He had been gone scv- eral hours when q search revealed his lifcicss and battered body at the foot of bank.
 Medical Examiner C. J. kildurn, He found the co!larbonc and right wrist broken and several ribs on tho left side were fractured. and a laccrated wound on tho left side of the head is supposed to have been caused by coming in contact with rock at the bottom of an embank- ment. MT. Codaire is survived by his wife. one son and three daughters.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
DIES AT fO2 FROM FALL.
Quaker Rode Bicycle Ten Miles Each
 Day When gs.

Philadelphia. July 27.-Dr. Jesse C. Green. 102 years : months old, died at hts home in West Chester. Pa. yesterday as q result of falling from n step-ladder in his home ten days ago while hanging a picture.
 Dr. Green, who was a Quaker, was born in Delaware county. Pennsyl- vania, December 13. 1877: was a school teacher in early life and later q dentist. Early to bed and early to rise" was his lifelong motto. he often said. He never used tobacco or in- toxicants and drank his last cup of coffee in 1s44. Until six years ago he was in the habit of taking a daily ten-mile bicycle ride before break fast
 He leaves a sister in her eighties and a son about 60 years old.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
SHARK GATHERED AND
 KILLED AT SENSHORE.

Edgemere. x. Y. July 21.-A shark weighing 430 pounds was captured and killed on the bathing beach here yesterday by George Weiss, a life guard. Attracted by the screams of bathers. who fled from the water, Weiss saw the shark plunging over small boat. drove the shark into shal- low water and clubbed it to death with an oar.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
MEXICANS ABDUCT AMERICAN
CarI Hacgti'i. Sabina- Brewer. Car ricd of bS TruoIIs From Army un- der IFnnCi-co Villa.

Washington. July 27.-An official report of the raiding of Sabin1s. coahuiia. McNicn by Francisco Villa and tho carrying away of Carl Hacg- I'm. t,n American. president Of the St blnas Brewery. was received today at the Sate department.
 No apprehension as to HacglIn's s safety was felt hy officials. as ViIl., frequently has taken American cap tives within the last few months only 10 release them after having obtained such information as he c~..''
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27


 New York. July S.--The summef outtit that does not include at least ono taffetu froCk will surely be the exception this year. Though the play Martinique" at the Eltinge theater has it's scenes laid in ls40. this dress of Josephine Nictor's af- lords. save for its length, timely suggestion.
 The skirt, with it's deep foot flounce. it's straight hip fiounce aud it's diagonal fiounce drop ping gracefully between them, has very odd ntue waist atop h that is most attractive. Front and back are two vest like secti"ns that are hn- iahcd with a cord with just a sug- geation of shirriuE. Tiny sleeves gathered Into bands Of batiste em- bruidery are relief from the stere- otyped stratght Shouider-sIteve of the present style of short-sleeSed dress
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
|S SEEN AS CE IN EUROPE
tt Country to Claim
 |StalltilOple

~H ,tts Nsspttutvd tvitHyvu t'uIouul Jatar oitaltat tta4Cr. has d,d na uts tng sbi@drtal hu us ufa uiStn,s < at- ttusss atttr tns ,trs'ks' idnapic,
 tatN postE.Un tud dtiitH
 to tho Corr"apoud ut las fuilttss mmtatrr of ,taJ riEht uaad man uf les,
 l5 mtiitarN viewpoint il ag tttusnvtt tu TnrasC
 Hatd. dnd id u tvW l heA.h dgIaohilizatioh Asla Minor. Ii is nl-
 of Greece to begun ntrnution tn thcte new it Ia our design tu tu 1.-Two in. not ouiy for rks and other nation not our intsu lon to
 ut vengeance but org oaperity for all.
 the Turks have been by the pashas but they [ people to govern so eltaiun tn not touched httun Co help maintain We dc not aspire to nIinopfn though ncCCs- will become conner q the Turks will abau- raits should always re- onnl and should never over.
 |acnt time Russia is lmc relations with Flu ntter probably will at- her old claims to Con- The is far more dan lrkcy ever was"
 id he believed possible great war would bo attempt at Slav domin-
 Greek international continued:
 r constantine's return
 we hope to remain n pnarchy: it is better present needs than n
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
KILLED BY ANGRY BULL
Lifclcss and Battered Body of Good>cn CoIairc l. Found in Pasture at Canton

Winsted. July 27-Goodseu Co., daire. IS. a farmer living at Cherry Brook station in Canton. was killed by an enragrd bull on his rarm Sum day. He met death in a pasture about half mile from his homo. No one witnessed the fatality. Codaire left
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

\ publish my testinionlal. A. Zoos, I'll S. 9th St., cncs of Motherhood is q
 b most women and marks epoch in their lives. Not k a hundred is prepared or
 how to properly care for sry woman at this time upon Lydia F.. Pinkham's Pmpound, a most valuable |nvigorator of the female |homes once ehildiess there Bldren because of the fact E. Pinkham's Vegetable makes women norma , strong and this good old bot and herb remedy con- - h1rrnful sdrpra-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
ARE EvACUATING CITY.

Warsaw, July 21.-The Polish pop ulation Is evacuating BieIostok. 40 miles southwest ot Grodno and within the Polish line of demarkation. ac- cording to Americans who have re- turned from Biclostok to Warsaw.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

TtAhlLN AAgtN hhA
 suffered for so m c ti m c with female
 trouble. Some years ago I had twin boys and took your veFe- table Compound be- fore they came; also before my four year old boy was born, and afterwards, and think it fine for such cases. I tell others what it did for me
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
HUDsONs nay COMPANY
HAS AMERICAN RIVAL.

KETcHlKAN. Alaska, June g.
lBy Associated prcss.) Along the
northern rim OF the continent new
American trading firm. the Lamson
a Hubbard Company. Is waging a
bitter war against the old Hudson's
bay Company for the fur trade. ac-
cordine "a word brought out Of the
Arctic. The Huds0n's BAY firm. a
British concern. has operated In the
north for scores Of years.
New lradine posts have been es.
lablished by the American firm
along the Arctic coast and in the
Mackenzie river valley. where the
white and native trappers have for
years sold their furs TO the English
firm The new company has an
nounced higher prices for furs and
Is holding down the prices Of sup
plies u gives the traders in return
for the skins.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
constablcs who recently returned h
Dawson from the Arctic report !
poor fur catch during the first year
of The trade war
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

KETCHIKAN.i Alaska. June a.
by Associaied Press. John Firth,
for years factor Of The Hudson Hay
Company's posi- at Fort Mcpherson
on the Ariic coast mas retired. &C.
cordlng 10 word received here, Tho
Hcphersnn post IA located farther
north Than any oihor Stallion oper'
aied BY the company
Firth was known by probably
every trader. trapper and whaler
along the Arctic coani His son-ir'
law. JACK Parsons. has succeeded
hlm as factor. The old factor will
not come outside 10 spcnd his re-.
maiaing yoara but will live Ia q
hane recently hnill for HIM n ihe
fosI,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
NATIONAL DRY GOODS Assn
MEETs N SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June a.
ny hssoclaicd Press. Price ten
denotes viii be considered u the an.
nual convention 81 the National Dry
Goods Association. which opened for
4 two doys session lfrc today.
Some ~ lhe uaH prominent mer
chants Of The ronniry are here for
the needing the FIRST flir national
Indy has held uepl ~ llsn Rocky
Mountains. Adde'S INTEREST 4 given
The afaleedlnm b. the presence df
numbcf ol British dry sooda mff
chanle. &hu ern "a lpuf ol Tho
United States.
The Ea|Ilof1ln nelall uff unc,N
Association AI|l hH|d ||s annnal con.
ienlcun immediately n iha close oI
me nai|Dna| mee'|n6
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
-aAcK Is BOUND TO SPEND
IiIs MONEY AsH0RE-

ANTWERP. Belgium. june a.
tHy Associated Press. THE cafes
Of Antwerp. where American 'iazz'
music rcs0mds nightly until the
early morning hours and champagne
rorks pop continuously al 80 ~ 100
francs pop, are 70 crowded even
HOW with tourists. snilnrs Ia for q
shore celebration and local spend
lhrifls that their propriciors won.
der what more can happen when
Antwerp u crowded with visitors lo
the Olympia games.
There are no spirits sold-exccpt
sufrcpiitiously-bul the wine flows
So continuously IN the gilded caba.
rcls and the beer 30 continuously IN
the sailors "oslaminels- down near
the docks that the noise aud dancing
know no bounds.
Some OF the dock saloons have
h,en especially rechrislencd since
Antwerp became the chief American
port on the continent, 10 catch the
trade Of the American sailors and
mako them feel as II they were
down BY the docks ~ home IN the
nnltprohibilinn days.
One finds American sailors reach.
Ing ont their unpracticci fcct for
the bar rails IN Dirty Dicks Place
or sailor inns down by The docks.
consuming huee schooners Of beer
that look ike the pictures ON the
frosl windows Of THE biggest beer
in town.
There are Just ~ many merchant
sailors IN the expensive cafes.
spending freely and dancing hard.
American consular and other Ant
wcrp authorities are awake TO the
necessity OF establishing some kind
Of recreation halls Tor the merrhanl
sail0rs here. 10 take The place oi the
cafes, but they told The correspond
cni. there seems as yet no way oi
doing u.
big recreation halls. with plenty
of music and light bcrr would
srrvc the purpose splendldly" one
consular official said. Jack d
lmund 10 spend his money when
ashorer