davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
GARAGE WAS
 BROKEN INTO
 SAYS LESSEE
Slonin Allege Owner Kept Him Out of Posses
 sion

Alleging that the garage at 667 No bIe avenue which he leased was broken into and that he was busted and kept out of possession, Edward Slonin of this city has started suit against Helen B. Norman of this city, owner of the property, for $500 dam ages. Papers in the action were filed today in the common pleas court and are returna ble to the March term.
 Slonin claims that on October s last Helen B. Norman and others acting under her orders broke into the gar age. They put him out and kept him out of possession after that, despite his lease, Slonin alleges. It is also claimed that Slonin's property worth s400 was appropriated. SIonin de clares that by the act of the defend ant he has been deprived of a place to keep his automobile. The property at 667 Noble avenue has been attach ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
INFANT DEATH RATE IS LOWER
 THAN IN 1918
Expect Final Figures Will Show 89 Deaths Per
 Thousand

The infant mortality rate in Bridge port for the past year as announced today by Dr. Walter H. Brown, health officer, is S9 per 1000. These figures are preliminary but the final death rate among infants will closely ap- proximate this. The approximate in fant mortality rate for the state last year is SIP per 1000.
 The highest infant mortality rate in the history of the city since these figures have bene compiled was in 1909 when the rate was 1z2. The low est rate was in 1917 when it was SS.S In 1918 the rate was 99.5, being largely influenced by the epidemic of influ- enza.
 The still births last year also showed a remarkable drop, being due mostly to better and more efficient medical care given the mothers. Last year
 the number of still births was 142 compared with 2S6 for 1918.
 In all last year there were 4,509
 births and 402 deaths among infants. The number of births in 1918 was
 1 40S0. The number of marriages Last year was 1,61S and in 1918, 1,466. The
 total number of deaths last year was 1,974 and the year previous. 2,991. Influenza, last year, according to Dr. Browns statement, did not make as much difference in the infant nor talfty rate as it did the year previous although the rate is noticeably higher during the epidemic months than m others. The lowering of the infant mortality rate here is attributed by the Health Officer to the infant vel fare work instituted within the past year or two and being enlarged cons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
CLAIMS WIFE
 SIGNED AWAY
 HIS PROPERTY
Transferred Land Without Receiving Compensa-
 tion.

Alleging that his wife conveyed property in Stratford to her mother in order to defraud him, Arthur But terworth of Stratford started pro- ceedings in the Superior court today to have the conveyance from Nora Hart Butterworth to Annie Hart set aside. Butterworth says his wife transferred this property without re- ceiving anything in return.
 The property in dispute is located on Highland avenue extension and Butterworth says he saved his money to buy the plot. He claims he per mitted Mrs. Butterworth to take the title in her name with the under standing that she would convey it to her husband upon request.
 Mrs. Butterworth conveyed the property to her mother, the husband claims and when he demanded a con veyance of his land his wife refused to grant it.
 The trouble about the property fol- lowed the matrimonial difficulties of the Butterworths. The husband has juSt brought divorce proceedings against Nora Hart Butterworth, al- leging intolerable cruelty. The cou- pie were married April II, 1915, and have three children. Papers in both actions were filed today in the Su- perior court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
DELIVERY OF 12O VESSELS
 IS OPPOSED

Berlin, Friday, Feb. 27-One hun Gred and twenty vessels, including eight batt1eships and a number o$ cruisers, will be handed over to the entente next week by the German government under the terms of the treaty of Versailles, according to an announcement made at a meeting of the Association of German Fishermer at Hamburg today. These vessels the announcement said, would be manned by officers of the German mercantile marine.
 Excitement prevails at German sea ports as the time approaches for de- livery of the last German commer- cial ships, and several unions have appealed to the government, advo. eating the retention of the boats. II is pointed out that reconstruction of the indusry may be impossible and that new disturbances in the labor market are inevitable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
FORMAL RESIGNATION TO
 COME MARCH 15
Successor Must Collect $6, 100000, 900 in Taxes This
 Year.

Washington, Feb. 2S.---Resignation of Daniel c. Roper, as Commissioner of Internal Revenue, will leave va cant one of the most important posts in the government
 MT. Roper's intention to leave the bureau of internal revenue, which he has expanded for the collection of war taxes until it is perhaps the greatest tax collecting agency in the world, has been made known to officials here, but his formal resignation will not be rendered until after the first install ment of excess profit and income taxes for 1919 is paid March 15. He has not announced his future plans; The man who succe eds MT. Roper will have the task, not only of collect ing s6, ,000, ,G00, 900 in taxes this year, but also of enforcing the nationwide pro- hIbition law. While President Wilson is known to have the prospective ap- pointment under consideration there has been no intimation of who will be named for the post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
FORMER AMERICAN CONSUL IN MEXICO
 KILLED BY BANDITS
MORRILL, SHOT WHILE ON WAY TO HIS HOME IN COLIMA-WAS 88 YEARS OF
 MEXICAN GOVERNMENT ASKED TO ACT.

Washington, Feb. 28 Augustus Merrill, formerly American Consul at Manzanil- 10, Mexico, was killed by MeE- can bandits February 2G. The present consul at Manzanillo, in reporting the killing to the state department, said Morrill, was attacked while on his way to the Hacienda Fl Balloon.
 hree miles from CoIima, where he lived
 In a fusilade of pistol shots he re- ceived two wounds The American embassy at Mexico City has been in sructed to make urgent representa- tions to the Mexican government look ing to the arrest and punishment of the murderers and the American con sulate at Manzanil1o has been in structed to make similar representa- tions to the local Mexican authorities.
 MT. Merrill was SS years old He is survived by his widow and several sul of the United States at Manzanillo on January 26. 1869. and was made
 consul at the same place on August 5, 1872. He retir ea from the consul | lar service in 1881.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
AIR SERVICE
 ACCEPTS NEW
 AIRPLANE GUN

New York, Fefb. 2S.---Acceptance by the army air service of an airplane motor which, while driving a plane in flight, automatically shoots in rapid succession shells one and one-half inches in diameter and weighing a pound was announced here today by the Manufacturers Aircraft Associa- ton. The airplant cannon, which is of Wright-Hispano design, was built to pierce armored airplanes, tanks submarines and dirigibles.
 The motor is a modification of those used in the war. Unlike the airplane machine guns, which shoot through the propeller blades. the airplane can non is arranged inside the propeller shaft and shoots through the hub Of the propeller. Two machine guns are attached to and synchronized with the motor for use in cases where thu heavier shots would be unnecessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
Genera R. K. Strike
 Ordered
Work Resumed On French Roads Only By Order Of
 Executive Committee
CALL CABINET
 MEETING TONIGHT

Paris, Feb. 28-Orders for a general railroad strike have been issued by the National Federation of Railroadmen. Reports were current last night that this action had been taken, but confirmation could not be obtained until late today.
 Owing to the attack by the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean railroad company on the exercise of union rights" the strike order begins, "the railroaders of that system and of the Paris region, influenced by solidar- ity and dignity, have begun a move ment of protest which is spreading g hourly"
 'HThe executive committee of the federation,'' the order continued, 'taf ter exhausting all means of concilia ton and meeting with an obstinate and uncompromising spirit on the part of the management of the Paris Lyons and Mediterranean railroad the minister of public works and the premier as regards obtaining a sus- pension of punishments while await ing arbitration of incidents, has de cided to call for the cessation of work on all systems"
 The order ends in advising tha' greatest calm be preserved, that al provocation be avoided and that al measures be taken to assure safety Direction is also given that no dam age be done.
 Work will not be resumed excep by order of the executive committed ! is the concluding sentence of the or der.
 A cabinet mee-ng has been called l for tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
GOV. EDWARDS
 GIVES PERSHING
 WARM GREETING

Camp Dix, N.- J., Feb. 2s-We1- comed into New Jersey by Governor Edwards as the ''exemplification of the fighting spirit. the Organization business brains and the masterful generalship of the American people tn the. great war against barbarism and autocracy," General John J. Persh- ing, accompanied by his staff, arriv ed here from. New York today for an official inspection of the army post. He was received by Major General Harry c. Hale, commander of the camp, and his stall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
BURGLARS ARE
 BOUND OVER TO
 SUPERIOR COURT

John Clarke, of 1874 Main street, John Prince, James Lynch and Harry Cimno, who were recently arrested, charged with implication in numerous robberies which have been committed in Bridgeport, Wore bound over to the May term of the superior court, by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the city court this morning. Bonds were fixed at $500 in each case. Clarke is charged with having received stolen property, and the other three are charged with burglary. All four waiv- ed examination in the city court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
STATISTICS FOR
 1920 GIVEN BY
 CENSUS BUREAU

Washington, Feb. 2S-Population statistics for 1920 announced by the -- apsus bureau today included: Lima, Ohio, 41,306, an increase of 10,79S, CT 354 per cent. over 1910.
 Hazleton, Pa, S2,267, an increase of 6,S15, or 26.S per cent
 Paducah, Ky, 24,735, an increase of 1915, or ST per cent.
 Of the cities announced today, Hazleton showed the largest growth in the 18th census with an increase of 7S.9 per cent. from 1900 to 1910; 1Iima's increase was 40.4 per cent. and Paducah's 17.0 per cent. In the 18th census Paducah's increase was 52.O per cent. over 1890; Lima s 359, and Hazleton's 19.9, while in the 11th ceEus their increase over 1880 was: Lima, 111.2; Hazelton 712 per cent. and Paducah, 59.2 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
BUFFALO BILLS NAME TO co
 ON BRIGHTER

New York, Feb. 2S.---The name of the late William F. Cody Buffalo Biu) last of the great scouts and plains men, will be borne by a huge freight vessel now building for the United States Shipping Board at Hog Island despite a policy of the board to name no ships after persons.
 The Rocky Mountain club announced today that through the cooperation of Representative Monde1l, Wyoming Republican leader in the House, the Shipping Board had been persuaded to name a frefghter Cody" Techni- cally, the vessel will be named i1 honor of the town of Cody, Wyoming The town, however, was named in honor of Buffalo Bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
LAST CALL FOR ENTRIES.

New York, Feb. 2S-Contest officials of the Aero Club of America issued today a Hast calI' for entries for the S50,0O0 prize offered by Thomas H. Ince for the first trans-Pacific air flight. To date, not a single entry has been received. it was stated, ow- ing to the inability of would be con- testants to obtain suitable seaplanes. The time limit for entries expires on March 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
DEMAND MURDERERS' ARREST
PRESIDENT IS
 EXPECTED TO
 ANSWER SOON

Washington, Feb. 2S-An early reply is expected to be made by President Wilson to the latest note on the Adriatic situation from the Premiers Of Great Brit ain and France.
 Official circles expressed no sur- prise that the pre1niers, as mdi- cated in press summaries of the communication, had asked Presi- dent Wilson to join them in sug- gesting that Italy and Jugo-Slavia attempt to reach an agreement between themselves on the basis of the withdrawal of all previous understanding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
A. S. MAY, TREASURER.

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. zS-C1in- ton L. Bardo, general manager of the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R., was elected president of the Central New England R. R. today The latter is a subsidiary of the New Haven. A. s. May was elected treasurer, and Arthur P. Clark, sec rettary Both are in like offices in the New Haven. The vice presidents are MT. Bucl1Iand, Benjamin Pearson and Benjamin Campbell of the New Haven road. The meeting comp1et- ed reorganization of the company in order to receive the property from the federal government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
FALLS AND INJURIES FoOT.

While getting on a jitney driven by Abraham Gold of 126 James street last night, Mrs. Laura Paul of Kings Highway was pushed and fell under. meath the jitney sustaining a possible fracture of the right foot. She re- ceived treatment from Dr. o. ! Groark of the Emergency hospital,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
5O,OOO TONS OF STEEL
 MAKING IRON

New York, Feb. 2s-Belgium is seeking 5O,OOO tons of Ameeri- can steel making iron, it was learned here today, but American iron makers are paying little at tention to this and similar in- quiries from Europe because of their inability to meet domestic demands. The iron and coke shortage, caused by rail and weather conditions, has greatly reduced output and some foun- dries are reported on the verge of suspension.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
BORDEN
 AT NEW YORK

Halfax, Feb. 2S-Premier Sir Rob- e~t Borden, who has been temporarily relieved of his duties because of i'll health, arrived here from Liverpoo! on the steamship Carmania today or his way to New York, where he is t. meet Lady Borden who will accom- pany him on a trip south. Sir Robert declared that he felt much better as a result of his trip to England, but was unable to say when he would return io Canada to resume his official du- ie&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
DIsLOCATED RIGHT ANKLE.

While going down the cellar of her home at 1O73 Pembroke street, this morning, Mrs. Amelia, Carson slipped on some ice in the back yard and dislocated her right ankle. The Emergency ambulance in charge of Dr. B. J. Coy1e, was called and after administering temporary treatment removed the injured woman to the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
MAYOR APPROVES PETITION.

Mayor Wilson today approved the petition of the Board of Health to buy without the customary advertising a Dodge touring car at $1,205 and six Lee drop-frame dump trailers for ash collection at s2,000 each. The GUS tomary advertising for bids is omitted because bot purchases can be made from only one firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
GET BURGLAR WHO ENTERED
 POLES HOME

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 28.---Wil- liam H. Griffin, who in a written statement gave his home as Bridge port, was arrested in Woodmont to- day, and charged with having broken into Villa Rosa, the seaside home of Sylvester z. Poli. A suit case con taining $500 worth of articles belong ing to members of MT. Polls family was taken. He is locked up in Mil ford Mir. and Mrs. Poli are at Palm Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
SEVEN 'FDu'' CASES REPoRTED

The total of influenza cases report ed to the Board of Health today was seven and the number of deaths re- ported l. Deaths reported from pneu- monia totaled 5. Influenza eases since the start of the epidemic have now reached 1,902.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, probably light snow or rain late tonight and SuR- day; slightly warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
PROBATE CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the Con- necticut Probate Association will take place at the Hartford club in Hart ford, March 1O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-28
The Weather

For Bridgeport and Vicinity: Unsettled, probably light snow or rain late tonight and Sunday; slightly warm CT.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29
Gasoline Launch
Burns Like Torch

a loss Of between $4,000 and So COO
was involved iu tho burning of the
aaAoinc launch "Wnyt" % Fort AR
ansHa insi NsoE IN, boat wna tho
property 30 tho Frarce - Canada on
Transport company ana WAS oft about
ten tons burden the fire was said
90 have originated FROM gasoline Flow
ins INTO the hiigp OF The boat and be-
comlng iEuited from % hackflrc spHrl
OF The engine Almnst IN 20 moment
and entire craft Was mass 81 flamea
end she BURNED Nrrccly for almoat AN
hour. Cnpt MnN . Luther collector
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

of fho bort Who wac present dlrinr
tho mo commented upon ihe qnirl-
ness with which shc couEht nud nr
lonpih of unic taken go consume ne
craft Tho fire took place about 30
O'Clock af r. chit
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29
Hair Grown on Bald Head

fft.- hs... almost Totally bald. rew torsrf
at..ls fond sat1etnrR witch brought Out new
l,'.'.I.f tfref h ~ htir of ~ticl he u % pfnuu
ff.s 81 1ii send the Information fte, 60 sr!vra
wl0 alit Tor u Write. J.hn u ht"eni
men usVs grown hnis after aN elst t"Aea -
tbs oat show ottsfs. tes 10 ssna'ec
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

NnTIN.TI' Two UI7U NIIHI IIU"n'r1
Martin homo rum Alrvau0er mcn
nrv4 snAcr Na>ior struck out lre
~ Martina ~ hisrs uu hnlls lee 4,
Martini double plays. RAIDER StuuH
bury aud Alexander, stolen base. sd
,.lmlDI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

Everybody IN hransas Fan' "I"f
fishing Thursday accordins 60 'Hpi
Mas I.nthrr cuatems collector Tor ihl
nor' who has returned lruiu the ptt
a splendid ran of nackerc' NHs hif ni-
cd and everyone with ush"iinNn i'
siinrt rot busy Almost everyone nsA-
inr had good luck
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

NA hsttpa iuf tsfetuS n niaih
Srn.a hy innings
tsai.u.t 0uH ono ufO 8
ed IeuUnt nNu Goa COZ
sfamWalt .ftDilaD,s. Illdvr. o.
iilsu. struck nut Martina % Couch
Nun h.isrs ou lnis tuurhWUu %
Marlua Ultd pitch rnnrhnnp,
eiuhH hHsnf NlNm O. DDmHNeiu !
SECOND GAME
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29
Spudders Take Tue
From Shreveport

lir Tine Associated f'rrrF.
WIGHT fil.lS. g fas. AUG 16
wichita Fail took nuih ogdH oi
duuhishHndoi srom Sine. Export tol IS
D. .lflNffif ftt An
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

Major irngnn rhhu Afe always iooh
iHp ahead Tiny are paying SOME
tUrihnomo rirna f"r mlr"r ieheno
stars
The reported sails of PITCHER rat
shsa uf Use Toronto fiuirfnntiouul
icAfuo club De- thv Hlarts ~ az 600
Nd hut one ~ ihu common inOihvufN'
uf proafii day lneiocd sp"vlalons
in NouuH pins.ln
Tho old dnyn Whom baseball player
could he bought fdf "a HonN Hir NOW
hti sllmuottnr m"Wuiira.
Shea Looks Coed
shea "a "a firht shnnc.F llu has
been cinekinr Fninss fNt he lfafaI
MS ycar Mcvraw seea o. him the
making ~ q aren't hnri'g li shea
that the prize paid fur him hnH been
wen spent
100 YOU remember back Ga 1903 when
NDgrnw paid tti.ucu fuf Ruhe Mni.
uuefd OF flic indihraroiiH cube Thli
was some h4nk ron a. Turn oter lur
uiAYo lu tho1e days Th'Y c1ilei
liuhr Ia. 81 i.Ono beauty" Later fhes
eNileh him thr 'kii .u0u bonner liut
lngt The same i'ule - WtHi pihh'i
today and D. hriping ihnuhiyn kocl
its hat IN the pcnnput ripN
Grit 10 Buyiro
CLARK Griffith So wri,nr out eomo
hlg chuti,s fur raoAio t,ln4t also.
ms liggou hu1 wnH Tlut iasofnait
Frank Brewer FOL tho ltcHdra club
for $4,000 iirnwef 81 tlo home run
hluN OF the international nnd NO lose
them neycn his i'ofno cluns we'fc
Mdlinr for him ~ the tiuic Fusy Hrlff
uut owen tho little draii
lirower has already Joined the Nnts
and GrT b. using him 80 tho out
ficid occasionally 10 hrDnN him i0
with boo Judge doipg about tho FW''t-
cat flrit- aafknr iu Jpnuaou'a circuit
there ian't much chance fur tht alrg
riur recruit 90 hfcsk In thnrr Ha fiifi
may make O. third bns'mnn out nt
him
Bic BUDGET
nui Brewer isn't ihe oUlt MI or
lesgu,r grifnth has iured lnin hi
clrcus icnt iio has bought to fu.
ana is atill lophinr them over Tie
outlay coat him Sa00u0
Connie Mack and iiughey Jennings
are nlso ringing The rnsh rcHlHtfr lnti
and often for playing talent oi lr
miror league 7aFt
Moanwhiio ~. cluh ownsra of tine
amaIi time cinute are deeoiepiaW in.
90 first -cluga fuaucirrs. ~ takes mH
money tn ret q listening ear from them
Thny Know Chat they can nrt tht
prico for promising pluyrts
Now Scale Hob
Whom Posfou suid Babe Ruth Zoo tl,
Yankees for Sl25, 600 II mad" The vulu'
of an players iu general take jump
ID showed that 'horo WINS new scale
90 pfiUp4 Co. "nrur
or course Babe WIS % h'R sinf "h't
Doe busted The cash roria'"r Nf h.
worth many umca thnt Wiro O.
rle Now furit club
CMh owners seom tn ti.f ihni lh'
moro thcy rlS for "a player rho more
likely hc ia % lcromc great ftnr
re lufh ala sumticd5 wil ptp'1h
nn v1orr ON 'his worE.ns pfinoip'1
ANYWAY tho minn i."sut mannHD
nrc doua q nice cash husir'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

Those who are familiar with the high quality
Of Nesco Royal Granite Enamel Ware need no
introduction 10 Che quality Of the new addition
TO the Nesco Ware finiiy-THE NESCO PER-
Feet OIL COOK STOVE.
Nesco Stoves have features that upset all past
traditions in Oh Stove chief Of which is the
Rockweave Wick shat will not creep or stick.
After all the success Of an Oh Cook Stove hinges
on his one point.
The Rochweave Wick Is the embodiment Of
perfection. Then their IS ne perfect finish Of
.he Nesco that makes t an oraameat to my
kitchen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

to the praise Of Delco-Light as the ideal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

Plants in Nueees and ADJOINING counties
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

fashioned kerosene Iamps and much safer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

SFur hl iunlnr@
NoW Vows 800 "e- e'N
rintnrlfi uNo gao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
WARNk[M MAR00N[O IN
GERMANY, NO PASSPORT
Tenant-Farmer Escaped While
Being Taken To Siberia BY
Russians. BY Jumping
From Train

After an interesting adventure
shich took him oa, of Germany and
back IN agaln. John Mafuken. i~nant
farmer who formrrls hyed near car.
ney, writes friends here asking lhnlr
nid In his effos 20 return 10 his
Kansas home
Marnksn was IN ihc German army
when the war started and waA sers /.
ing on the eastern front Ito vas
capinrcd by che Russians ana whle
being transported 90 q siberian wAf
lrlfon sanp b" escaped hy Jumping
from moving train Making his
way 90 China he reached tho oaas,
and crossed tho Pacific 10 the United
States. returning 90 hia farm. Having
considerable properly IN Germany
Narnken was advised b. relatives 10
~ there "a hook after it ilr vent
back year ago. aud now Ia Unable
90 return. ho writes. besause he can
not get passport