davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08

burg speech Wrigar. Reading
Lillian Higgins. Address-Rev. Archer
OF Streator. Alter the services at the
church the beautiful memorial tablet
given by the people Of this commun.
ity was unveiled and dedicated A
firing squad Of the World war yeter.
ans fired the salute and Rev. Archer
in a few chosen words presented and
dedicated the mcmoria. after which
Bugler stephen Pcllino sounded taps.
Immediately after they went to st.
PatriCk's cemetery then to Allen.
where flowers were placed on the
graves of our soldiers AT the Allen
cemetery Rev A. Jones presented a
memorial in honor of the soldiers Of
all our wars. This monument was
erected by Civil war veteran, w. IA.
Conard
The ladies of the Altar society of
st. Patricks church will give a coffee
Saturday afternoon at the village hall
Everyone invited to come and take
lunch with them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
MERIDEN.

Reuben and Lucia Rochm visited
over Sunday in Naperville
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Yenerich og Men.
dota attended church at Meridian sun
day morning
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Minnie Palier at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
Born to Rev. ard Mrs. Walker, May
81. o son
The Sunday school pupils of the
Mcriden church will give children
day program SUNDAY evening, Jure
49,
Mrs. Barton of Sandwich called on
Meriden friends one day las. week.
Little Harold McGnnis visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stew
art. last "Wednesday aud Thursday.
Grace Vincen. of Mendoza was a
Meriden caller on day last week
A number from this vicinity spent
Sunday at Glen Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Haight and chill
dren OF Mendoza spent Sunday at tn,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
CITIES IN y. S. SHOW
BIG INCREASE OVER 1910

Washington, lune q Population
announcements of the 1920 census
have been made for more than half
OF the cities OF the country which In
1910 had 2j.UI0 or more people. Some
remarkable groWths have been shown
during the last ten years which will
make many changes in the rank Of
these larger cities. Perhaps the most
notable growth thus far shown Is that
of the two Detroit suburbs ilamtar-
mack and Highland Park ranking
l,623rd and l,303rd respectively in
1910 ilamtramack now is slightly
larger than Winston Salem, which in
this census advanced to the position
of metropolis or North Carolina.
More than three dozen cities hay
ing less than 2j,00J people in 1910
have gone beyond the $4,000 mark
this year. while upward of a dozen
have gone into the 100000 class.
There were fifty cities of 100000 or
more people in 1919 and l79 having
Is, GOO or more people.
Cities thus far announced having
populations under To-" 800 and oyor
% 600 with their rank in i1lO and
their l. 20 population arranged in or
der Of size, follow:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Circuit Court
New Cases

2i657 Mrs Margaret Nollmer vs. Wal
ter Grant Jr ct al-Attachment. Geo
F, BELL t'ay.
-iG5S Same IS same-Bill to set
aside will Same atty
Law Orders
1897 Smith VS. BeilrOse-M Mo for
iudg non obstantc yerdiCto over
ruled Mo for new trial overruled
&c judgment on ycrdiCt-Doft ap
peals to App Court allowd on filing
bond 5000 in 80 days--Bil of
OK 30 days
2l152 Dushane VS. OttaWa-Mo for
new trial overruled &c judg on vdct
-Deft appeals to Appellate Court
alloWed-Bill of excptns 80 days.
Chaneery Orders
24tl1 Clark vs. Hinebaugh-Mo by
dett for 60 days time to file ans or
other pleadings.
2i0lG Liberia VS. Catorora- Mas.
ters rept of sale appvd &c-Order
of dist.
221l5 Mckecver VS. MCkeeyt Or
der on intervening petn
2'60S Hartshorn vs. Hartshorn Mo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08

Peter A. Peterson was born at
Ordal Stavenger Norway, Doc. :
1898. and died May IS. 1920. He came
to America in 1916 and in lSil was
united in marriage to Miss Dorothy
Buland To them were born clever
children of which three have pre-
ceded him in death. Those surviving
are Mrs. II. G. Weber of Sacred Heart
MINI. Martin. Samuel. Mrs. r. II
Peterson and Mrs. c. b. llalyersOn OF
Linn Grove, Iowa. Lewis Of Wagner
s D. Peter of Alexandra, $ d., and
Clarence of Leland. Mrs, Peterson
died about three years ago Funeral
was held Monday afternoon, Rev. $
A Johnson officiating
Mrs. Enora Wig of Somonauk spent
sunday among relatives.
} l.. Whitman spent Thursday with
his brother al Earlsille.
Miss Nellie Widows. who was do,
nestle science teacher in the high
school the past year. has resigned and
accepted a position Suga. Grove, Ill.
Miss widows left Saturday to spend
her vacation among the home folks
a. Newman H.
MI, and Mrs. A. 4. DaulclSon Of OF
tawa spent Sunday among relatives,
L, o. Richardson and family autocd
to Oregon Sunday, where they scent
the day with j. W. Stroudc and fam.
lily.
Misses Theodore Johnson and Rose
Hill were Mendoza shoppers Monday.
n Alhprt pll-,s and family nt
Omaha, Neb,. spent Monday among
relatives.
Mrs. Celeste Gudman8on is spend
ing few days among relatives at
Aurora,
Mrs. S. a Johnson Is visiting rCla-
tlves at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Probate Court

App bill & inv-Est Elizabeth A
Henley -- Prince Berry Martin
Thompson.
Inv App-Est Frances Affelt-Wm.
Hill, Victor GostOmski; Jos Futterer
Rept priv sale OF per pity appVd
Est Magdalena SibigstrOth-kimbaII
" Leland.
Acct and ropt app-Est Albert n
Guthric-Patrick Kelly.
Proof OF Heirship Est Eliza j
Shailer-Jane Steele.
Gdnshp-Est Carl Penn ct ALTO
Ottawa 3 & r Go bond $1,000 app.
Citation to acct-Est Andrew T Lar
s0n-Est settled &C.
Acct and rept-Est Frances Affelt
acct to stand as final to Nov term
Stella Gostomski-ACct to stand as
iinal-Ord to give notice of final set.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
CORN JUMPS FROM
1-Gc TO ! 3-8C TODAY

Chicago. June Celebrity with
which offerings were absorbed made
the corn market climb to-day. Opening
quotations which ranged from halt
cent to 3-Sc lower With iull 40 81
/ Ill and september l.56 Il to I..6 "A
were followed by a sharp rise
Oats displayed strength from the
outset After opening lite off to Use
advance. the market scored matCyi
ial ulIlrn.
Provisions we're dull and easier
Potatoes.
Chicago June Potatoes weaker,
receipts tortysiX cars, Northern
White sacked $9-925
Liberty Bonds,
New York. June SIS lis 9l&6,
first Is NG.3 Victory 3is f5.1t.
Livestock.
Chicago uJne Cattle. Receipts
S.0ro, beef steers mostly soc higher.
some 75c higher
Hogs Generally 15c 10 sc lower;
bulk light and light butchers Sl425-
Sits. bulk. 250 lbs and over $3.50
I415.
Sheen - Receipts 5,ooo; quality
poor, lambs soc to s higher, n be
tween kind advancing most
Wall Street
New York, June Reading rose
almost points. New York Central al
so developing with numerous second
airy issues. The market lapsed into
dullncss before noon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
FLUSHING OUT OF
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

New York. June S-Flushing high
schools baseball team. champions of
OuocnsborOuch was yesterday elm
mated from further competition in
the series to dcterm ne the champion
high school nine of Greater New
YORK. The Long Island aggregation
was routed by the sturdy high school
of commerce forces in lively melee
at Dexter Field, Brooklyn. The score
was To 2.
Friday the high school OF commerce
nine. champions of Manhattan, and
commercial h gh school. champions of
BROOKLYN will meet to dcc'de Inc
championship of the five boroughs and
what team will be entitled TO play
the champions of Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
sea Cow" Now Extinct.

The last arctic sea COW was see !,
In 1S1I-about n century after tho
first discovery of the species by white
mn. When fall grown the creature
weighed as much rs 5000 pounds.
These animals frequented shadows
Mt the mouths Of rivers in herds, and
while feeding they drove before them
their Young, to protect the batter from
danger. So tame were they that one
could stroke their backs without oh.
lection on their part.
Unfortunately their flesh was good
to eat, resembling beef WhalerS got
IN the way of depending on them for
stores of fresh meat. and SO in the
natural course OF events they were
wiped out.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Small Boy In Hard Luck.

While Charles was sick and ont of
school his teacher and the pupils of
his room We're moved tn n room across
the hall from the one formerly orcu.
pied. ON his return to school Charles
went bnck to his old room. The
teacher IN charge noticed the little
fellow standing by her table looking
most forlorn, so she asked him what
he wanted He glanced up ut her then
looked M the roomful Of strange boys
and girl9, ana said with n pathetic
uunver in hts voice. "Tvc been sick,
md novel emit Anlsanybody here that
belougsSt osDev g. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08

Engelskirchen home.
Miss Emma l.arabee and Mr. Bur
nett were united in marriage Thurs
day, May ~. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Larabcc and
has taught school in this vicinity for
several years. The groom is pros
porous young farmer living near Paw
paw. The young couple have hosts
OF friends who extend congratula ions
and best Wiahes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Miss Crafts Entertains.

A picnic supper was given by The
rosa GRATIS last evening at her home
in Fairyicw for Main street girls 4
chicken supper was served al s 30
after remainder Of the evening was
spent in playing verious kinds of
games A farewell picnic for the
school teachers who will depart for
their homes next week to spend the
summer vacation. will be given Thurs
day evening at Mckinley park.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08

rms bird, which is sometimes called
the "hy-up-the- D." is about one ana
half feet long and is common through
out the United States and Canada. II
reeds mostly on fish, frogs and other
aquatic animals, and may be seen. par.
ll'ularly in the morning aud IN the eve.
hl'lg' standing patiently motioncss in
some shallow water, waiting tin prey
comes within reach.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Difference in Time.

In reply TO our observation that he
each other greatly OH Bill Slir"rS
said: "The main difference 'twixt me
an young Bill is, when | put IN a day
at work | don't feel much like runnin'
round at nights and when young Biz
fecl much like workn' next day
Topeka Capital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLlmoRE.
Representative Branch Office PhiiImore Building

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Michaels and
family moved to Ottawa to reside
Miss Edith Gumm spent few
hours in Ottawa today.
Mrs Pomeroy of Macon spent to.
day visiting friends in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
AMERICAN SL00PS
IN EXCITING FINISH

Newport r. l., June SThe sloops
Resolute and Nanitie had close race
Yesterday in the second of the trial
contests off this port to determine the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Home From Schools.

James Mccullough, Carl Bundage
A. Phillimore. Dorthea Mccullough,
Winifred Montgomery, Olive Makee
yer, students at University of Hi
nois. will arrive here tomorrow to
spend their summer vacation with
their parents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Another Advance in Clothes.

From story. ''An immense over.
coal topped by soft. very wide
Driiin"d hat crushed into The pass.
age. Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Today in the Court House
Real Estate Transactions Business
County and Probate Tribunals.

for new trial granted by agmt
suit dismd and unpaid costs taxed
against est Alfred | Iartshorn to be
paid in due course of admnstn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia At Cleveland.
Washing on at st. Louis.
New York al Detroit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
@M HOW THEY
(2STAND!|
Al ERlCAN LEAGUE
Yesterday 5 Results.

Chicago, 10; Detroit g.
New York, >; Philadelphia, &c
No others scheduled
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
q. w. Kirby. manager Simons, Day
& Co. Room 81 Moloney Building.
Phone 95.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-08
Today's Markets

Cooking butter, soc.
Packed eggs. SOC.
Cream. Coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
WOMAN'S SUIT AGAINST
KAISER CANCELS DEBT
Sought Damages for Hus-
bands Death by Submarine.

sr.cio1 Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
copyriqht, 1920, by TIE New YORK hEkALr'
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. IL.
The Treaty OF Versailles mas given
strange satisfaction to Nine. Prieur OF
Paris. who two years ago filed In the
French courts a charge OF murder
against the Kaiser because her husband.
n French merchant. vas drowned WHEN
a German submarine sank the steamship
Sussex In the English Channel during
the war. The Minister of Justice thei'
promised that he would demand VII
helms appearance in the courts 70
answer to the charge. but apparently
the action has been shelved.
A French commissioner of police called
on Nine. Prieur yesterday and asked
her 10 acknowledge the accuracy OF
an account which a German toy firm
asserts is due to II by her late husband,
despite the fact that the peace treaty
provides that persons in France who
suffered from the German Invasion or
other acts of the enemy do not have
10 nay their obligations to Germans I'M
al they are finally Unidentified by the
berlin Government. Therefore. Nine.
Prieur refused to accept the German
claim until the Kaiser appears either
before a French. German or Dutch court
to answer to the charge she mas nied
against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
SIGNS OF GOLD VEIN
STIR FRENCH VILLAGE
Government Seals Land to
Prevent Exploitation.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK IIEeALu
Copyright, 1890. oV THE NEW YORK IIEENp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. II.
The peaceful village life In Coudray-
Montceaux, in the Seine ct Disc, only
half an hours ride by train from Paris,
has been greatly excited by the discov-
cry OF metal bearing sand, the color OF
which indicates a gold vein. less than
twenty-five feet below the surface OF
the ground. Samples OF the sand have
been sent to State chemists. who refuse
to make any comment until the analyses
are completed. The discovery was
made on the farm OF n retired Govern
ment clerk while drilling for water.
Government seals have been placed on
the property to prevent exploitation
except under State control
Speculation In adjoining properties.
however. has already begun owners Of
the land refusing offers four times the
former value OF their property. although
as yet they have nothing definite TO JUS
tify the belief that new Klondlkc has
been discovered. In fact. reporter
succeeded in getting handful Of the
sand. which he brought back to Paris.
He was assured by a chemist after a
moments examination of Il that IL was
nothing more than ferruginous flakes
OooFs gold). similar 70 the iron pyrites
which early explorers In America
brought to Europe by shipload
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
u. S. EMBASSY'S CLERK
AIDED MANY TOURISTS
Hodson Was Knotcn to Thou
sands Who Visited London.

specior Cobte 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1870. by TIE New lonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, Dec. IL.
Frank Hodson. for thirty-fivc years
a clerk in the American Embassy here
and who died this week. was buried yes
terday. Ambassador Davis and the en-
the embassy staff attended his funeral
Mr. Hodson was well known TO thou
sands OF Americans. and was known as
n man who could get anything done In
London. lie was familiar with every
one who called at the embassy during
the last thirty-five years. He sue
ceeded his father as chief clerk. The
first Hodson had been at the embassy
since the time OF Minister Lowell No
matter to what extent commissions
were piled upon him Mr. Hodson was
always ready for one more. tie was
Invaluable to newly arrived Americans
SEEKING Clothes made by one or the
Kings talors. In some miraculous
way he knew within five minutes when
King Edward, then Prince or Wales
donned tie CT new shade.
IN late years MS knowledge OF Lon
don was even more valuable. for as one
grateful connolsseur remarked: ''Hod-
son was the only man in this country
who always knew where to lay his
hands on a bottle OF pre-war whlskey'
No London hotel was ever so jamined
~ that 1t would yield to Mr.. Hold
sons request for accommodation for an
American who enlisted the embassy's
aid, and II was we'll known joke that
he obtained whole reserved compart-
ment for one Of his "clients" during the
railroad strike last year. when most
ordinary mortals fought for mere
fiithold on trains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
DOCTORS DEBASED'
IN MONKEYS MINDS
Paris Aroused by Transfer OF
Simian's Blood to Veins
of Child.

Spseial Cable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1890, by THE New YORK HERALD
Now York Herald Bureau.l
Paris, Dec. IL.
Scientists Of the Pasteur Institute
have provoked a storm of criticism by
the admission in their official journal
that they have transmitted the blood
of a diseased monkey into the veins or
a child during the course OF their ex-
ner,ments with a new anti-measles Sc
rim. Socialistic writer's are especially
indignant and assert that the DOCTORS
in question, Charles Nicolle and Thomas
Conseil. have dishonored the human
snecies In the eyes of simians by pup
iicly boasting Of what Is termed the
"cowardliest crime"
observation-disclosures also are aroused
TO an outburst in which 1t If asserted
that fifty French youngsters nave thuS
haen Subjected to dangers which animal
lovers have been trying for years 10
have declared Illegal. The medical pro-
fession, however. refuses 10 De u.u"h
into the dispute. only rev praetilion,
ers going SO far rs to praise Ut. Ni.ois
ora Or. Conseil for their efforts 10 Iinu
a remedy which may mean inc e"'"'s
of thousands of young lives
In fact. the experiments In question
ara anparently successful. as the exper,,
in,enters have at least proved the equai
susceptibility to measles or potn ihon-
beys and humans, as blood interchanges
in both directions invariably resulted
IN common symptoms. This discovery
aione will enable the scientists to con-
tinue experiments with monkeys Win ,, ' ne
knowledge that the serums VIII DC
equally applicable to the human race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
MADMAN IN PLANE
TERRORIZES TOWN
Swoops Down on Shepherds,
Endangering Their
Lives.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, BY TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. IL.
Villagers near Istres, Bouches du
Rhone, are demanding of the French
Government the discovery Of the identity
of the crazed aviator whose flights are
endangering the lives of workers in the
fields and persons along the roads. The
aviator is apparently experienced in the
handling Of his Machine, as he volplanes,
loops the loop and does many other
stunts known only to professionals
His only spectators in recent fight
were two shepherds who were tending
their flocks and the village priest with
a member OF his parish half 4 mile
away. Suddenly the airman dived
toward the latter couple, his machine
passing less than two yards above their
heads at terrible speed The aviator
sought the skies again ard then swooped
like an eagle seeking it's prey toward
the two shepherds. forcing them to pros
trate themselves TO avoid decapitation
from the madman's prank.
Again and again the machine as
cended. each time hurting earthward
toward one or the other of the two
targets until finally. apparently tired of
tho caprcious exercise. the Wild aviator
mounted higher and higher and was lost
to view I'm the clouds.
Authorities OF the aviation school in
the neighborhood assert that all Of the
airplanes there are intact and that none
Of the students has shown signs Of in
sanity. The French Government de-
clares that all military filters have been
accounted for. but suggests. in order 10
quiet the fears OF the villagers, that the
aviator may belong TO a Spanish flying
school end crosses the frontier without
,fce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
FEW NOW LEFT OF 5000
PARIS SHELL WRECKS
10000 Separate Demands
Are Made for Indemnity.

special cable 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1890, bD TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Paris, Dec. II.
with the exception OF an occa-
sionai semi-wrecked apartment build
ing In the Paris suburbs there T.
little left to remind visitors that the
French capital suffered more than 5000
such WRECKS as a result OF attacks BY
enemy aviatofs. shells from Big Berthas
and explosions due TO aerial bombs Ac-
cording 60 the Project OF the Seine the
work OF restoration practically has been
completed. At least 90, ZOO. 900 francs
has been expended by the French In
making repairs during the last year.
The damage which stu remains unre-
haired Is due only. % "a said TO lack OF
building material or technical labor.
The Procedures compiled records OF
an attacks show that shells from Big
Borthns caused 256 deaths and wounded
600 more Bochc aviators were respon-
slbie FOR o66 deaths and for wounds OF
6s3 The siumbers OF pnrisians were
disturbed By 746 projectlles dropped by
aviators. while but 1s3 shells startled
pedestrians during the forty-four days
the capital served as a target for the
Germans.
More than 10000 separate demands
for indemnity have been presented since
tho armistice All of these have been
studied and satisfactorily settled by the
Prefecture. which Is stu waiting Cor the
French Repnrations Commission TO indi-
cate how, when and whore the funds
disbursed are to be repaid by the former
enemy States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
$4,000 MOTOR UNDOES
RUM ENRICHED NEGRO
Hid in 7 Francs a Day Job
and Cheated on Taxes.

Special Cobis to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1920, BY TIE NEW YORK HERsLb.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Dec. IL.
II Deodat Dubrouille. husky but clever
Guadaloupe negro. had not tried TO
mingle a $4,000 automobile with a
seven francs day job the French Gov
ernment might never have investigated
his dealings In the rum market and
Deodat's bank roll might have remained
intact and he might have escaped the
shadow of q long prison term on the
charge OF falsifying reports Of his war
earnings
After SIX months OF speculation In
rum the negro owned an apartment
building and two automobiles. but re-
tanned his job as helper in the Pan
hard factory, visiting his rum clients
after hours Since the armistice his
profits have amounted 70 at least 3O0.-
COO francs instead Of $4,000. upon which
he offered TO pay taxes.
Since the state became Interested In
his affairs Deodat is understood TO have
resigned his erstwhilc seven francs day
refuge and intends soon. IL the Judges
are willing. to start an exchange agency
where the profits are not only high but
less attention is paid to spectators