davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
PLEAD REnR|NGA ACT
FOR UNCLASS|F|ED
10000 U. S. Workers Ask for
Retirement Before Civil
Service Commission. =

The I rights OF 10000 unclsssifed
employees OF the Governnent to be
included under the provisions of the
retirement act will be pleaded this
afternoon before the Civil Service
Commission by a committee repre-
senting the Joint Conference on Re
tirement.
Through arrangement made BY
Commissioner Morrison, a hearing has
been granted for $50 O'Clock. This
course is being taken as an intermed.
iary step in appealing directly to
President Wilson to issue an order
placing the employees on the unclass-
ihed list OF the Civil Service under
,the retirement act the same as class
'thed employees.
Robert II. Alcorn. president OF the
National Association OF Supervisors
is chairman of the committee selected
TO appear before the Civil Service
Commission. The other members are
Edward J. Gainor, president of the
National Association of Letter-Car-
riers; Edward j. Ryan. president Of
the Railway Mail Association; Miss
Gertrude NJ McNally, secretary of the
Women's Union No. 105. National Fed
\eration of Federal Employees; and N.
P. Alias. president District A, Inter
national Association OF Machinists.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
RAILROAD PAYS COUPLE
{ $59,56O FOR Mill Loss

HAGERsroWN. Nd, Aug. Ie.-Tbe
norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany has paid over 10 Jacob NJ. Middle
ksut and his wife. Mrs. Ada Middle
kauff. $oe,o60. the amount OF the judg-
ments entered against the railroad
company for the loss OF their flour
mill and store that burned last fall at
Spielman's station. ...
suit against the company was en-
tered by Middlekauff and his wife.
who alleged the buildings were set on
fire by sparks from locomotive.
After the trial OF the cases the rail-
road company entered an appeal, but
later withdrew IT,
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Seek "Dry FlotiNa"
To Chase Rum-Laden
Torpedoes on Border

more than s2,5oo.00O worth OF liquor
stored In warehouses in his territory
that he had captured from bootleg
gers and In the last three days had
captured 1900 cases.
In the city OF chicago. Major Dal.
rymle said, he had twenty-one men
when the force needed to enforce
prohibition should be about $50 men
Major Dalrymple said that he was
not optimistic about getting more
men. but that he was going TO put the
situation up to commissioer Kramer
so that he would be on record for
wanting more men when the ap-
preparation for increasing the prohi.
bition force was made by Congress.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Steals Funeral Barge
For Joy Ride-Hits Cop
And Jumps the Ship

The Washington police are today
looking for a local wild man" who
has a penchant for joyriding on a
hesrse.
Yesterday he communicated his
wildness to a hearse belonging to
w. w. Chambers, locaf under
taker. Mr.. Chambers left his ma
chine at the curb, a solemn and Sc
date creation. A few minutes later,
with the "wild man" at the wheel,
the hearse was plunging through
the streets on two wheels.
Motorcycle Officer M. IS. Smith,
of the Third precinct, observed the
hearse acting as no hearse ought to
act. Shocked to the core, he took
up the trail of the funeral meteor.
finally overtaking it near First and
N streets northeast
AS he drew alongside and hailed
the driver the hearse turned toward
him and drove him into the curb.
His machine was wrecked and his
leg injured. When he got to his
feet the hearse was against the
curb, empty. He didn't even see
the driver escape.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
MINERS QUIT WORK TILL
DEMANDS ARE GRANTED

BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. i0.-More than
1900 miners who went TO work in
this district this morning were COM
pelled TO return home when day men
refused to work until they received
the IS a day wage demanded by the
miners in the Cleveland joint con-
ference.
All the bituminous mines west of
the city were idle, but miners in the
Black neld north OF Brazil. were stin
at work today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
PERSHING. STAFF MAJOR
Is ILL AT WALTER REED
Pneumonia Follows Operation On
Franklin L. Whitleg-Relatives
On Way Here

Maj. Franklin l.. Whitley, who was
a lieut., nant colonel on General Persh-
ing's staff overseas is seriously i'll
at Walter Reed Hospital, of pneu-
monia. Maj. Whitley was removed
from his apartments to Walter Reed
Hospital recently for an operation
and pneumonia developed.
Maj. Whitley's father who resides
in ST. Louis and his sister, whose
home 10 in Tennessee. have been
notified of his illness and are on
their way to Washington. He is be-
ing attended by Col. Smith, chief of
the medical division of the army.
During the war Maj. Whitney was
stationed at Chaumont. France on
General Pershing's staff After the
armistice he was reduced in rank to
= major in accordance with the army
reorganization.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
RAIN JPSETS ROUTINE OF
D. c. GUARDS AT CAMP Lee
Schools Of Instruction and Lectures
Replace Daily Drill Grind
PasshoIders Disappointed.

CAMP LEE. Va, Aug. I0.-DIstriet
National Gusrdsmen went through a
short drill only this morning. owing
TO the rain. When reveiile sounded
at six o'clock, IL was raining hard.
and the regular routine OF the camp
day will probably be dropped for
instruction schools and lectures In
the barracks, In the event that II
day.
Yesterdays program was full OF
variety. IL began with platoon
drill in the morning. and was fol-
lowed by repair OF equipment. bay
onet drill. shelter tent pitching,
signal work. mechanics, nomenclature.
repair OF sWomatic rifles. exercises
and army games.
Every night. twenty per cent of the
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
GEORGE H. BOYD.

Funeral services for George H.
| Boyd, superintendent of the Senate
document room for the past twelve
years. who died Tuesday at Emer-
gency Hospital after a brief illness,
will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at Gawler's undertaking par
lors. The Rev. George f. Dudley,
pastor of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church will officiate. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Joseph b. Boyd, of New York who
came to Washington when notified OF
his brothers illness, completed fu-
neral arrangements.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
ELMER REM son.

Funeral services for Elmer Remson,
fifty-one years old, linotype instruc-
tor at Walter Reed Hospital, who died
Tuesday night at the hospital after an
illness of two days. will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Hines under
taking parlors, 2901 Fourteenth street
northwest. The Rev. Mr.. Helms, pas
tor of the Church of the Ascension,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Black Bear in Cornfield
Shot By One Virginian-
Another Bags Rather

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 19.-This
looks like good season for big
game in, Virginia.
A big black bear and a four-foot
rattlesnake with seven rattles and
a button were included in the bag
yesterday.
The bear was shot by Harvey
Funkhouser on his farm near Va
cluse in Frederick county, where II
was devouring his corn. Though in
poor condition, it weighed 25O
pounds.
The snake was shot by L. L. Mus
selman close to his residence, near
Zoar Church in Spottslyvania coun-
ty. He kept the rattlcs as SOU
venir.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

men a. the camp are given passes GO
Fislt fstsFsOaFs. the as4EssJ tpsa 10
Camp Lee, where the zuardsmen are
qusTtersd. The heavy downpOuT OF
rain forced the men TO remain in the
bsrraeks yesterday afternoon. and
also forced a number OF pass hold
ers. who would have gone 20 town
otherwise 20 remain In camp last
night.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

whom cordial invitation is extended
- the oHtesrs OF the fypotnetae.
The exhibit was arranged by the
American Institute OF Graphic Arts.
and on August 2s IL will be shipped
10 81. Louis. where II will be set up in
time for the annual Typothetae OF
America convention.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
LACK NEWS OF CANTU.

The State Deartment is without
confirmation of reports that Governor
Cantu has relinguished his office as
chief executive of Lower California.
The department was advised, however,
that this action was contemplated
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

$3.50 Coat, $31.85
One brown Tweed Wooltex Coat
with plated panel at the back and
$40 Cape, $2s.s5
A full length Cape OF fine gray
JeTsey-complete with large cape
$39.75 Coat, $12.S5
A brown Suede. Cloth Sports
Coat in trim belted style.
$85 Coats, $58.45
Two tailored street Coats OF tri.
cotine with panels at back and
with narrow belts. The colors are
tan and Copen.
$l65 Wraps, $97.s5
A luxuriant French blue Dol
man Wrap OF Duyetyn. with deep
tucked yoke and large collar.
SIPS Coat, $54.85
One brown Satin Dress Coat
with large shirred collar.
sos Capes, $49.85
Two Black Satin Draped Capes
OF exceptional beauty.
$3.50 Capes, $64.S5
One Full-length Navy .Tricolette
Cape with large cape collar.
Womens Suits
$3.50 to SIPS Suits, $685.
IS OF our very finest tailored
suits in navy, black. or Rookie
tricotine. Handsomely bound with
silk braid and further trimmed
with braid embroidery and but
$65 to $3.50 Suits, $43.45
Sitita nf "a nd
black serge in chic unbelted styles
and with one or two-button fast
ening
$50 to SIS Suits, $39.45
I Braid trimmed Suits in ef.
fective belted styles. Fashioned
of tricotine or serge in navy and
black.
SIS Suits, $26.45
A Tan Poiret Twill Suit in stun
ming straightline effect.
$65 Suit, $31. As
A Brown Duvet de Laine Suit.
most attractivcly trimmed with
$65 Suit, Si3.45
A Gray Homeseun Twill Suit
with short cutaway jacket.
$3.50 Suits, $37.45
"O W OOlteN 1allOTep Su1ts OF
tan and Rookie tricotine in
straightline style.
SIPS Suit, $63.45
or gray embroidered Poiret
Twill with blouse jacket and wide
sash belt.
$3.50 Suits, $46.45
Two Tan Tricotine Suits with
ripple jackets smartly braided
with silk braid.
$155.OO Suit, $69.5O
A Tan Milgrim Suit. fashioned
of superior quality tricotine.
$45 and $50 Suits, $23.45
Three Shantung silk Sports
Suits with plated Jackets and
narrow belts.
$45 Silk Suit, $16.45
One Navy Tricoictte Silk Suit in
chic belted style.
$98. so Silk Suit, SEAS
One Rose Color Tricolette Sports
Suit with narrow belt and button
trimming.
SIS Silk Suits, $29.45
10 stunning Taffets silk Suits
in navy and black. with plated
Jackets in belted style.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Remnants---Women's Apparel

Women's Cotton Dresses
$40 Dresses, S3.95
so Wolfe Dresses. in delightful
lowered and Foulard effects. on
both light and dark grounds. Col
lars of plated organdic. lace trim
med.
$3.50 Dresses, $5.95
Two effective Plaid Gingham
Dresses. in long waist line style.
SIS and $l6.75 Dresses,
$6.95
20 Tailored Dresses of linene
crash in such attractive summer
colorings as Copen. leather. lavcn-
der and green. Coat dresses. some
in straight line style. overblouses
and others with long apron tunies.
SIS and $26.75 Dresses,
$1O.95
20 pleasing Dresses OF sheer
voile in Georgette. flowered and
Foulard patterns. Some with long
tunics and others with ruffled
skirts. Collars. vest and cuffs are
lace trimmed, and each has
The best color combinations of
the season can he found.
SGT. so Dresses, $11.95
Imported Dotted SWISS Dresses
Just Il Of them. in lavender.
rose. navy. Copen and black. All
have the popular large organdie
collars and wide tie-back sashcs.
$27.5O to $35 Dresses,
$16.95
\ eroup OF 20 Of our finest
Cotton Dresses. in Swiss. organdie.
Georgcttc voiles. Irish linen. and
woven stripe voiles. such desir-
able colors as white. lavender
green. maize. Copeu and brown.
$40 Dresses, $6.95
10 light colored Wolfe Dresses.
with tucked oIgandie vests and
cuffs.
Women's Silk Dresses
$40 and $45 Dresses, $25.95
Is Crepe de Chine Street Dress
es. in navy. black and gray.
Made with long plated TUNES;
Moyensge bodices and touched
with hand embroidery and self
$47.5O Dresses, $26.95
Just 10 navy taffeta Dresses,
with puffcd and apron tunics.
complete with narrow plated
ruffle.
$40 Dresses, $22.95
3 Taffeta Dresses. with or
gandie and lace tunics-your
choice of brown or navy.
$35 Dresses, $17.95
s Foulard Silk Dresses. navy.
brown or taupe. with white pat
ter surplice. BASQUE and tier
skirt.
$45 and $50 Dresses, $27.95
10 Georgette Crepe Afternoon
Gowns in rose or flesh color en-
hanced by hemstitching. beading
and hand embroidery.
$35 Dresses, $16.95
Georectte Crepe Dresses. in
white. flesh and grav. with rib
bon or self girdles and both bead
ed and embroidered.
$49.5O Dresses, $23.95
3 Shantung Sports Frocks in
Russian over-blouse style, trim
med with fancy silk stitching and
silk girdles.
$4,000 Dresses, $12.95
= Shantung silk Sports Frocks
with bolero jackets and effec-
lively trimmed with buttons.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
(Aids TO BesutyD

Here is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that H. quick. painless
and inexpensive: With some powdered
delatone and water make enough paste
hairs, apply and after . or 3 minutes
rub off. wash the skin, and II will be
left soft, clear and hairless This
treatment Will not mar the skin, but
10 avoid disap ppointment. be careful
TO get real delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Women's Silk Skirts
$27.5O to $36.5O Skirts,
S18.7S

4ZI.oO to $S0.oO SklrtS,
$18.75
Just 20 OF our handsomest Silk
Skirts. fashioned OF Kumsi Kum-
"a. Fan-ta-si. Moon-Glo Crepe,
Baronet Satin. Mllano Crepe. Some
box and side plated models. to-
gether with straight line styles;
All flaunt novelty pockets and
wide belts. Such smart sports
shades as rose, orchid. mint green.
French blue, peach. navy and
white.
$22.5O and SIS Skirts, $9.75
Novelty Sports Skirts of georg-
cite. taffeta and striped Mlrette
in plated and straight line effects
or with hemstitched tiers. They
come in Copen, orchid, peach, rose
and lavender.
$16.75 and $l9.75 Skirts,
$11.75
Just beautifully made white
flannel and serge skirts in straight
line styles with inset pockets and
wide girdles.
Women's Wash Skirts
$12.75 Skirts, $5.25
90 Wooltex Wash Skirts OF fine
tricotine and satinettc. Straight
line models with large hip pockets
finished with selfcording and at.
tractivc pearl buttons.
$3.50 and $3.50 Wash
Skirts, SIPS
Wooltex skirts of the dressy
French voile with shirred yoke
and hemstitched flounces and very
fetching tucked panels.
S1O,5O Skirts. S2.25
10 Wooltex Wash Skirts in
sports styles with large pockets
and belts. trimmed with novelty
black and white plaid. Made OF
splendid quality gabardine.
Women's Riding
Accessories
$3.50 Breeches, $7.45 80
Just Riding Breecnes in khaki
and white twill
$3.50 to $35 Riding Habits,
$22.85
10 Riding Habits. fashioned OF
linen, in natural, oyster, white and
jasper. Made with a yoked back
and flare Jacket
Women's Capes and Coats
and Wraps
SIS Capes, $11.25
Navy Serge Ripple Capes with
large collars of gray cloth. Just
10 of them, so don't delay in your
purchasing.
$65 Coat, $29.S5
Just I Wooltex Top Coat of gray
Chamette in smart Z. length
style.
SIPS Coat, $44.85
Again but ! Tan Tricotine Dress
Coat, finished with large silk col
lar and effectively braided.
$69.5O Coats, $28.85
Only , full length WoolteX Coats
OF Pckin and gray velour. lined
fully with excellent quality silk.
$3.50 Coat, $64.85
A short Ripple Coat Of rose col
ored Chatoyant-a coat for dress
wear.
$69.5O Cape, $26.85
A full length black serge cape,
OF unusually smart appearance.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Remnants
Summer Hats!
Our Entire Stock at
Four Special Prices

Four Special Prices
$1.95, $3.95, $500, $3.50
Every hat, from the trim sailor
styles to the few original models
that remain, has had its price
decisively lowered. The result is
that you are given unlimited
choice of practical, sports or
dress hats at mere fraction Of
their former prices.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

LII Tic lVllSSCS i
Splendie
Misses Cotton Dresses
$18.75 Dresses, $12.45
Sheer White Organize Dresses
in size l6 years.
Also 8 Fancy Wolfe Dresses in
blue and tan: sizes l6 and Is years.
$3.50 Dresses, $18.45
Very fine Organdie Frocks IN
rose and French blue and sizes IL
to is wears.
Voile Dresses Greatly
Reduced
Light and dark colorcd grounds
such as tan. blue and navy CT
fectively flowered or figured.
( Dresses-Regularl Sl2.Io.
Friday. ss.4S.
? Dresses Regularly 1880
Dresses-Hegularly, s15.75.
Friday, s1o.@S-
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

Remnants
Siken
Undergarments
So to 81 Camisoles, $1.65
Washable Satin Camisoles. in
both flesh and navy, touched with
embroidery in floral designs.
$3.50 Seco Silk Pajamas,
.. $4.85
Lace-trimmed models or tailored
STYLES in both one and two-piece
effect. Flesh color only.
So and $40 Nightgowns and
Chemise, $4.85
Beautiful Crepe d. Chine Gowns
with lace yokes, ribbon trimmed
and with lace shoulder straps.
Satin Envelope Chemise. either
trimmed with lace or in tailored
styles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-30

have almost satisfied his examiners as
to his solvency. 1t was short line
which formed before the payment
window this morning, and when dis
bursemerhs were resumed, the clerks
said that they were paying off as
many notes matured for the so per
cent profit in 45 days as they were
returning to the investors the princi-
pal without interest on notes sur
rendered short of maturity. The vir-
tual end Of the five day run was in
sight, with but few additions to the
dwindling line.
The amount paid out by Ponzi since
the run began on Monday was estab-
lished by his manager at 81 100000,
left right here in Boston which be-
longs to Mr.. Ponzi, so there is no
need of anyone's being scared"
Ponzi's manager said that no inves-
tigator had been seen by him as yet
although the Federal, state, and coun-
ty inquiries are under way. His
books will be open for inspection by
anyone in authority and would show
that Ponzi had more than enough
money to satisfy all claims. To the
statement of Postmaster Patten of
New York that there are not enough
international postage coupons in the
world to build up the fortune which
Ponzi claims is his, the manager de-
clared that Ponzi's manner of cash
ing in on his operations were bust
ness secret which he intended tc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-30
ST. JOHNSBURY
FIREMEN STRIKE
FOR MORE PAY
Village Trustees viii Hire
More Men to Take Their
Places August l

The st. Johnsbury firemen have
notified the village trustees that they
will strike on August l unless they
get additional pay. This came to
the trustees in signed notice which
they returned to Harry J. Marden the
chief of the department. MI. Marden
notified the trus tees that he thought
the men were entitled to additional
pay and that he sympathized with the
men in their efforts to get additional
pay.
The st. Johnbsury fremen receive
S21 week and the chief receives $25.
They have one day off in seven and
are on duty 21 hours out of the "a,
three hours being allowed each day
for the three meals. They claim
that they are not receiving the wages
that most firemen are receiving in
communities of this size and that in
other places where conditions are
similar the firemen receive S25 a
week.
Frank L. Dow leaves the force to-
HlSHJ anu NeIHOH Alktu StNciS III,
relations with the station Saturday
nipht. Harry Marden will remain
for the present, but thoroughly be-
lieves that the men should get more
pay Mr.. Marden has been in the
village employ Is years, seven as pol
iceman and eight as fire chief. He is
splendid fire fighter and has made
study Of fire prevention and fire
| fighting.
The village trustees do not fee
iustied in granting the demands OF
the fremen and saw they are getting
as much as the men in the other de.
partments of the municipality. The
trustees call attention to the fact that
the fremen while at the station do moi
have continuous work and that as
fire wardens they get approximately
dollar a week besides their regular
(Conti1ued on page fourJ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-30
NEWPORT BEATS
ISLAND POND
4, IN 9Th INNING
Smashing Game Played BY
Border City Team Brings
4 to 3 Victory

For senevn innings in the baseball
game between Newport and Island
Pond at Gaines trotting park Thurs
dav afternoon, the border city play
ed a more or less lstless game, while
their adversaries gathered in three
runs. But in the eighth frame, a
bombshell was exploded under Pit
cher Joe Locumb and the Newport
lads tied the score. Then in the MIN
tn session, Harold Kennison smashed
out beautiful triple to deep left
held and scored on a wild throw to
the catcher by Morse, thus nuttlng
the skids to the Island Pond outfit to
the tune Of 4 to 3. In the last few
innings the oame proved one of the
most interesting and exciting contests
played here this year and the climax
was by far the most dramatic staged
during the 1920 season.
The several hundred of enthusias-
tic fans who crowded into the park
were given an illustration of the fact
that many ball Games are won in the
closing chapters. Thunderous cheers
greeted the players when they made
the score even and the crowd just
simply went wild when the winning
run was sent over the platter.
1t is possible that some Of the fans
who witnessed the big game are un-
certain as to whether Ed Wells
twirled good game. Let it be SAID
that Wells did not only pitch good
game, but. an excellent one. The1ocal
finger was never any better than he
was Thursday. He caused nine men
to strike out and allowed only base
on balls. However, at times his men
were not behind him and it was this
that resulted in the opposing sides
runs. 1t would not have been right
for Wells to lose yesterdays game
be cause he most certainly earned a
victory.
Island Pond had much more for
midablc looking array of baseball
talent in their lineup on Thursday
than was seen in that town on Tues
day and the way their men played
ball was greatly surprising to the
local fans, who had read Of the poor
exhibition put up in Island Pond The
visitors E.ouoht with them a COM
plete new battery, which certainly
was a good one. The only trouble
with their catcher was that he him
self knew he was good and was not
slow in letting the spectators know
that he realized his Importance. In
spite of this he is probably a real
good fellow. Pitcher Locumb was
Continued on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-30
Life Imprisonment
Is PettibOne's Lot

MANCHESTER, July 30--Aftel
an exhaustive trial which continued
from Tuesday afternoon, July 20, to
Wednesday afternoon Julv 28 at
3.55 o'clock when the jury received
the case, Byron Myron Pettibone
was sentenced on Thursday after
noon to life Imprisonment at hard
labor The jury had the case for
practically "a hours, and returned
twice during that time for instruc-
tions as to the degrees of murder.
Yesterday afternoon they brought in
verdict of guilty Of murder in the
second degree" The verdict was re-
ceived with the utmost astonishment.
Not word was spoken for nearly
two minutes after it was given for it
was almost certain in the minds of
all that he was guilty in the first de-
gree or not guilty, as Judge Wilson
had advised the jury when they ask
ed for instructions.
Pettibone was the calmest man in
the court room, receiving the verdict
with the impassabilitv which has
made him seem like a s~ectator in
the trail than like the man most con-
cerned. His counsel. James K. Bat
cheldor and 4ienry Chase looked de-
pressed and nervous, while Attorney
General Architcld, although he had
won the verdict seemed not at all
elated.
A stay of days was granted upon
the request of counsel for the defen-
dant in which they might file a bill
ofeXceptions. 1t is not thought that
they will seek another trial, but that
they are contented to have their client
escape with his life. Sheriff Gardner
took Pettibone under a stay of SEN
tence for the 80 days to the Benning-
ton Jail. He intends to ask to have
the stay shortened because he does
not wish to be responsible for life
prisoner for so long time.
Immediately after the verdict was
received and the sentence pronounced
Pettibone was taken to the little eel
in the basement of the court house
where he has been since a week age
Monday. His brother and sister Wis
tied him for a little. while, and then
upon the suggestion of Attorney-Gen
eral Archibald to Sheriff Gardner
Miss Helen Guillow was allowed tC
visit him in privacy for half or three
quarters of an hour.