davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
TO THE VOTERS OF IRON COUNTY

l take this means OF notifying the
electors that I will be candidate for
the office OF county clerk at the prim-
airy election August next. Any assis-
lance given me will be greatly appre-
ciated.
FRANK ID. BALL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
$4,000 REWARD. For the return

$4,000 REWARD. For the return
OF the travelling bag taken from the
c. & N. w. depot at Florence, Monday.
Initials on each end OF bag, "w. II. III.
L." Return the bag to this Office or
l95 Main street. Oshkosh, and GER
titled check will be sent you for s25
and no questions VIII be asked (l6)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO IRON COUNTY vOTEgs

/ wish 10 announce / am candidate
for the Office OF coroner OF Iron county
at the coming primaries. Your sup
port is solicited.
2w JOHN F.. LYLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE-25 cars. 3 in. to 4 in.
round tamaraclr tagging, a and feet
long. Land and Timber Company. Es-
canada, Mich. 1916
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE;-40 acres or timber
land in Bates township. Inquire OF
Mrs. Il. w. Erickson, 1874 Briar Hill
street, Crystal Falls. Mich. 1929
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

IF IT'S A SEWING MACHINE you
want then buy the best-that's the
Singer. The only machine guaran-
teed for life, and have two years in
which to pay for ii.
CITY REPAIR SHOP,
15-16-17 Agents for Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
FOLLOWING DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE,

H. 1891, Mich. $3.50 az
o 20.
oil 30 1891, Mich.
ID
o Co. pcra acre
oil &c. ron 20
ESQ per
O &C. 1922 Mich. $3.50 acr
of 2, per
OF 2 80 -2S. Dickinson Mich. $3.50
OF 2.
marked with buildings and ceangs
J. 8. BUTLER,
fvks-1st Apr1o Iron Mountain, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

:. FOR SALES room house and
two lots. Near Creamery. Inquire OF
John Milhalhick. Box No. $50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
WATER NOTICE

The Crystal Falls water Is pure and
may be used for drinking purposes
without any fear or after effect.
A. A. METCALF,
Health officer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

+ = olin has an ad in thia issue fol
potatoes. Read II.
Mr. George Trudelle is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. DeRosier was visitor al
Amasa last Monday.
Mr. George Equist OF Iron Mountain
is IN Alpha and intends to remain
here.
MrsARay Papineau OF Crystal Falls
visited with friends in Alpha last
Thursday.
Mrs. Pat Rarar and her daughter.
Miss Marie, were business visitors at
Crystal Falls.
Dave Leonard who ww in Crystal
Falls several weeks. is back in Alpha
again and working at the Judson
mine
Mr.. Alfred Anderson is back from
Iowa and says that he is content to
remain in Alpha. He has started at
carpenter work.
Mrs. Or. ]. p. Edwards and her
daughter were called to Houghton
during the week by the serious illness
OF Mrs. Edwards mother.
Mr.. Dan Hoyman won the horse
which wass drawn last Saturday
night The horse was offered by
Captain Martin and many chances
were taken on It.
Mrs. Frank Goodero went to Flor
ence last Thursday morning, Owing
TO her tarrying too long visiting with
friends, she had to make quite
sprint for the train.
Carlo Camponi sold some land that
he owned on the county road TO a
Finlander, who will start farming at
once. The forty lies adjacent TO the
two farms already started south OF
Alpha.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given by Miss Clara Manke at her
home one evening the past week.
Those present were her girl friends
and Misses Uren and Martinson,
teachers in the Porter school. A num-
Der OF fine gifts were given her as a
reminder OF the event and the appre-
citation OF her friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
NOTICE

Any person trespassing on the ID.
M. a. M. in Crystal Falls Township viii
be prosecuted.
l5-16-17. c. L. LETCH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

Dave Schoffman lost hub cap on
the county road last Sunday as re-
suit OF his experience with Bates
town farmer who lost control OF his
car and crowded into Dave when pas
sing him. The fellow, after hitting
Dawes car, pulled his own car sharp
Iy across the road and ran off into the
swamp and Dave had to play good
Samaritan for an hour helping to get
the car back on the road again.
Judson A. Hyames spoke at Alpha
last Monday and during the afternoon
illustrated on the Porter school lawn
mass games for the young and old
Mr.. Hyames is state physical secre-
tary for the Y. NJ. c. A. and his work
in Alpha was to arouse the people TO
a more vigorous physical life through
entertainments and games calculated
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
Diamond DTilmen

WANTED-Diamond Drill men for
this country and foreign lands at good
wages. Give experience and refer
ences. Apply
SULLIVAN MACHINERY COMPANY,
413 Peoples Gas Building,
Chicago, Ill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

Read The Diamond Drill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

+ r olin has an ad in thia issue for
potatoes. Read IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
NECKLACE FOR RELIEF.

BOMBAY, March 6.-Lady Lloyd here
has started pearl necklace to be rafied
to help war sufferers. midas rich are
asked to donate pearls to the necklace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
CHANGE NEAR
IN ROAD LAW
Amendment Dealing With
Fund Provision to Be Asked.

IAN amendment to the Indiana road law
to permit counties to advance money for
preliminary road work in townships, or
to require persons petitioning for road
improvement to deposit money for pre-
limlnary expenses probably will be in
PRODUCED at the special session of the
legislature, If one is called, Jesse Esch-
bach, chief examiner of the state board
of accounts, said today.
1t is Illegal for counties to advance
money for township road work under the
law at present. That means salaries of
engineers and other expenses can not be
paid until road bonds are sold. In some
townships money realized from sale of
bonds for one road job is used TO defray
preliminary expenses for another Job.
In counties however, that have been adj
vancing money to townships for roads
the county auditors are criminaIy liable.
Under that system the countys money is
In use sometimes for three or four years
and is returned without interest
If an amendment requiring petitioners
to furnish money for preliminary ex-
penses is advocated by engineers of the
state the sum collected would be re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

republicans. 1t was fled by .nr. Web
ster personally. He has fled petitions
in Nebraska, Ohio, North Dakota and
South Dakota. Mr. Webster announced
that he is against the league of nations
either with or without reservations. that
he favors forceful Intervention in Mex
leo, and that he favors also a strict en-
forcement of law and order. rigid econ
omy in governmental affairs, freedom Of
speech and the press and universal MILL
tary training.
The Turpie Democratic NeighborhOOd
club was formed at a meeting at the
College of Musical Art, S44 North Penn
sylyania street, last night. John w
Hoffman was elected president Other
officers are Frank E. Gavin, first vice
president; Mrs. r, M. Fitch, second vice
president; Thomas G. Hebian, third vice
president, and Jacob P. Dunn, secretary
and treasurer. The new club was ad-
dressed by Frederick YanNuys, United
States district attorney, who outlined
the issues of the campaign and told Of
the necessity for a strong organization.
Frederick A. joss, vice president of the
Wood national campaign committee, who
has returned to Indianapolis from Chi
cago, believes there is no doubt of his
candidates success. He said Gen.
Woods name will go on the ballot in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

every state where there is presidential
preferential primary regardless of favor
tie son movements. County managers
will confer with Gen. Wood when he ar
rives here March 10.
DIR. Carleton b. McCulloch, candidate
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor, has received the following letter
from James P. Hutchinson, who was
commanding officer of hospital at
Meuilly, France, and with whom DR.. Nc
Culloch served:
81 see by the paper that you have en-
tered the race for governor of Indiana.
IL you are elected to that high Office the
people of your state will have no cause
for complaint IL you bring to IL, half the
energy you displayed during the siren
uous days that we were together at the
American military hospital No. 1.
have not forgotten the intelligence and
endurance which you displayed when,
for many weeks, you were asked to do at
least twelve hours work a day at the
operating table. It was with much re-
greet that l said good-by to you when
you were given command of a mobile
hospital unit.
MAY I wish you all success in your
campaign, but also express little regret
that our profession will lose so good a
mani"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
ERIN PAINTED
AS VESUVIUS;
ERUPTION DUE
England Fears Crisis Which
May Bring Serious Compli-
cations With America.
vIsCoU.NT FRENCH HIT

LONDON. March 6.-The Graphic fea-
tures a Dublin dispatch saying nothing
can avert frSesh tragedy in Ireland ex-
{ cent the utmost GOODNESS on the part of
the authorities :tnd that any increase in
the rigor Of martial law viii inevitably
precipitate such a tragedy, causing dan
Sarous complications for England in
America.
The chief danger, according to the
Graphic advices, in the widespread con-
viction that small Dublin castle clique
Is bent on getting Lveland's youth into
the open so that the morale of the Sim
FeIn NAV be broken by bloody repres-
2 sion
This. however. the dispatch says, is
having one goo6 result. in causing the
Sim Fein leaders to avoid provocation
at all costs.
CHIEF SECRETARY
ASSERTS GRAVE PERIL
Ian MACPHERSON, chief secretary for
: Ireland, defending the irish adminisrra-
Z tion in the house of cou1mona, said
cit is obvious w@ are up against a
tremendously dangerous situation IN
Ireland" He added that the Sim Fem
had at least 10000 men prepared to
! eomujt murder at any hour of the day
or night"
( Secreta-v MACPHERSON asserted he had
received letters from l0yalists in the
west and south Of Ireland begging the
government to take steps to- get them
out of the country The Easter re-
I bellion Of 1916 had not been stamped
out. he said. and had left behind 1t a
spirit more malignant and revolutionary
than Ireland had ever known before.
+ HOME RULE
BILL FLAYED.
[, The speech of Sir Horace Flunnett at
Dublin. in which he sharply criticized
the the new Irish home rule bill, taken
with Ian MacPherson's defense of the
{ Irish administration, formed tag basis
i of comment in some Of the London
J newspapers. The Daily News, severely
condemning the new home rule measure,
asks:
.'Can the fnsincere jusglers -Fho are
thus hooking the maddened victims OF
: their own cowardly policy be relied upon
to give real effect to the slight promise
of happier development which may be
hidden in its crooked promises p
The Post charges Viscount French,
lord lieutenant OF Ireland, with Tespon-
SibiIity for the present shameful pO-
sition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
SPIKER ADOPTS
OWN WAR BABY
Mother, Who Married Brother,
Decides to Give It Up.

NEW YORK, March emily Knowles
>Spiker has decided to give up her war
romance baby, Albert Ray Spiker, to the
father, Perley NJ. spiker.
Albert, who is 8 months old, is to be
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Spiker
and in that way gain legal name. II
was the fathers brother, Guy. that
Emily Knowles married shortly after her
arrival, with the baby, in this country.
Emily alone must decide what is to
be the fate of her baby" Perley Spiker
said. my wife and I feel we should
take the baby and thus allow Emily
and Guy to live their early married life
unhampered by the care of yeungster.
But Emily must finally decide"
Perley Spiker met Emily Knowles in
France
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

And call from every willow bud,
A pussy all in gray
The robin trills in the orchard green
And leads in all the singing,
While in the blooming cherry tree,
A saucy jay is singing
All nature rings with springs glad song.
Now all the world rejoices
And we are thankful in our hearts
And sing with happy voices.
Teachers who know Carl say they have
never known a child so devoted to writ
ing verse or one who could write 1t with
such ease.
He is the son of Rev. w. E. Uhrland,
S4S Sanders street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
What's sVdri0Ia'?
Read and Find Out

BEDFORD, Ind, March Given
the dreaded disease smallpox couldn't
bluff the stork when 1t called at the
home of Dillon Clark, where the par
ents and ten children are suffering
from the malady and left with them a
little baby girl. The infant has been
christened Variola, the Latin name
for smallpox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Boost in Ice Prices
Certain, Dealers Say

Ice dealers of Indiana today are OF 'the
opinion that prices TO the consumer must
be raised this year. <. W Mickey of
East Chicago, who predicted in speech
before the Indiana Ice Dealers ass%.is-
ton that the price OF ice will rise to 20
cents hundred this summer, was elect
cd president of the association yesterday.
The increase in Indianapolis is expected
to be from 40 to so cents a hundred
pounds
Other officers elected were: Mark
Brown. Kokomo first vice president;
Fred Eward. Marion, second vice prJsi-
dent: Harry Lowenthal, Evansville,
treasurer. aud Harvey Coonse, Indians p
oils, secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
DOLITICAL
J. SIDELIGHTS

Representative John w. Morgan, re-
publican, of Bartholomew county, has
announced that he lis opposed to the call
ing of a special session Ct the legislature,
as he believes that such a session would
be in opposition to the best interests of
the republican party. Mr.. Morgan takes
the attitude that the measures which
would come before the proposed session
can well wait for nine months until the
next regular session.
---A-
Among the petitions filed with the sec
rotary of state at the last minute was
that Of William Grant Webster of New
York, candidate for the republican nom
ination for the vice presidency. Mr.
Webster's petition was received after the
) O'Clock deadline, but was accepted, as
1t was actually fled within the time
limit prescribed by law. The petition
contains the signatures of 527 Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

MOTION PICTURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Frank I'll. Hitchcock
to Aid Wood Fight

NEW YORK, March 6.-Frank II.
Hitchcock, former postmaster general,
has been made co-manager of the cam
paign of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for
the rdepublican nomination for president,
Il was announced here today. Hitchcock
managed William Hoawrd Tafts cam
paign in 1908 and participated in the re-
publican campaigns of 1912 and 1916.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06


Writing school compositions Is fun for
Carl Uhrland, pupil of the eighth grade,
Lincoln school. He writes them in
poetry.
Il like to write verse and think about
1t most Of the time" said Carl. May
be that keeps me from making very good
grades in arithmetic"
His ideal poet is William Cullen Bry-
ant. He loves al. of natures creations,
animals and birds, especially, and can
name many birds by their song. In the
summer he collects material for verses
on nature. Here is Carts latest poem,
entitled Spring:
SPRING.
Now spring comes to the world again
To wSSe the sleeping flowers,
And call birds home from foreign lands
To sing in leafy bowers;
To let the brooks so babbling on
Through fields and meadows gay,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

turned to the petitioners with interest
Asafter the road bonds had been sold.
Mr.. Eschbach conferred with Robert
F. Gibbons, Vigo county engineer, rep.
refsentatiyes of the Terre Haute Chamber
OF Commerce. and the Indianapolis chap
ter of the American Society of Engineers
on the road law yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03
k|LAUEk VOLCANO
NOW IN ERUP ZION

ny Associated rive.
llll.O. island OF Hawaii. Feb. . 49,
Kihuoa Volcano. which during the
closing months OF 1919 produced al
eruption surprising anything of -
kind in recent years. opened 1920
with another magnificent snecnclc
which had not been parallolci sincc
1865.
ON December - lava from
Kilauca forced It's way up through
the floor " the kau desert. six
miles distant from the firepit at the
crater. and by New Years Day OBJ
servers were watching flow OF
molten lavca s.N miles long and 10
yards wide. travelling southwark
through the forest Of ohia trees AZ
q rate OF three miles per day. An
inner channel Of the folw was max
ing as high speed as ~ miles an
hour NJ the source. and yelling from
springs twelve feet across.
As the molten lava cut into the
forest the trees were set afirc. many
OF them being qu;ckly burned
through ~ their bases and carried
along upright in the flow like ranks
Of giant torches
The location ~ Kilauea's most re-
cent outbreak l. along the rift-line
OF 1865. left hy the terrific earth.
quakes which rocked the island OF
Hawaii in that year The rift. clear
Is defined. runs from the southern
rim of Halemaumau. the house OF
+ fire" or iirepi, " Kilauea. twentY
miles away In series ~ wide. par
+ nllel creyaSscs. The new flow. how.
ever has not made its appearance
along the rifhi at point closer "a
Tho fireri' than six miles. where II
has wellcd .up through the thickly
lav,.coaicd desert floor of Kau.
From the rifht line many molten
fountains could be- seen spoutinG
thirty feet In the air. Heavy fume'
we're emenating from the earth along
the entire line Of the rift.
Kilauea's latest outbreak Is th'
elimination OF long period oI
tremendous activity. caused. say thu
volcano Observers by underground
pressure Of lava which was not re-
lleved BY the recent discharges from
the crater proper
As the desert flow increased. tn
lava level in Halemaumau continue
10 sink. until volcanologists prophe
sled that the pi, might be drainei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03
BRITISH PLAN To
CONTROL ALL THE
PETROLEUM TRADE
III, lnI,rn.Il.naI - s+,L.l

HIN lMiNftAiifNAl WV FtFhNtf
I.CSDON. Feb 2-- British oil in
ter, sls are planning to dominate the
old World oil markets so thorough
Is that the Standard OIL Company
and other American concerns
not get look in"
British Interests have new gained
complete control of the Caucasian
Persian aud Mesopotamian oil fields.
These. added TO the rich petroleum
fields OF India aud Egypt give Brit
ish producers who already have eX-
tonsiye holdings IN the Mexican
crude-oil belt. an unlimited supply
OF petroleum Against this Ameri-
can producers are operating to a
large extent wells Nhich have passed
the peak Of their productivity
British shipping interests learned
during the war that oil-burn.ng yes-
sells will run the coal bunker,d
ships of the seven seas. TIE use 80
petroleum products In Europe hero
after will steadily widen. owing rs
introduction OF labor-saving MA
chincry. especially IN farming Brit.
ish interests hope tu cater 10 both
these new class, of customers
There has beer , consolidation ~
tho Baku oilrields interests. with
British men and money in the sad
die. Cnquestionably the worlds
richest oil dcposl, today lies near IN"
Caspian
The new Caspian field combine rs
Snown as Baku Consolidated OIL
fields Limited. This Is a merger
of the Bib Ebat. Baku Russian.
European Oilfields and Russian Pc
: troleum companies.
No oilfield. says Major Il ".
7 Parnett. NJ T.. chairamn. has pro-
duced as steadily and consistently
gs the Baku. During the last thirty
four years the Baku district had sup
! piled sig millions tons OF oil, EX-
pert opinion has indicated there are
yet vast quantities OF oil In the Baku
/ field untouched
British interests own the only
pipeline from the Persian oilfields.
There Is no railroad Mesopotamian
oilfields remain To be developed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03
Directories Wanted

4 number Of requests have been
received from other Chambers Of
Commerce for Amarillo directories.
II YOU have 1919. or even 1918.
directory which YOU are not using
II can be put to good use II you will
send II &C. the office OF the Board
~ City Development II will be-
sent To some other city. aud In eN-
change that city's directory will b.
'nt here This Is not only good
advertising for this city. hut IL also
helps To keep our directory library
complete aud up To date Send
them along
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03
irons SWAMP
|. PARIS REvUES
nv NEWTON c. PARKE

\ nv international Nsw. >sss's~,
kRla. Feb. Slammed with VS.
Paris Is enjoying this winter
biggest theatrical season she has
wn In many wears. Pla; houses
remained closed throughout no
, or gave infrequcnt Performance
IRE reopenIng aud new theatres
being turned on daily II huildg-
tina; once contained business
ses.
ne big "girly.girly" shows the
les are doing a tremendous bust
.. The Casino de Paris has sui
"a somewhat from he loss OF
erican and English soldier pat
age. but the Bat-a-clsn. Capucin-
Palais-Royal and other houses
ring revues hang c.; the -. X.
sign every nigh The Folies-
gere. which vls transformed in
/ dancing hall. VIII soon shaw q
revue.
kmong the striking comedy sue
rs II a picc, cailrl 'fpcrNi'r
kh openei 81 .cessfullv s'v' al
u ago. bu. cl,s,l abrnp'lv When
sweethea-l Of ans 81 the lead
characters committed suicide. u
the :; ~. OF a card sharp who
setrievei BY wom1n love.
Practically ecvry comedy on ih'
rds Is Nafii sb1pi ia' irtrifues
woman Ir - Nr'fri - Aenry
nstein. a married woman steals
boo francs h1. She iheit y cd
he'd by u ,9anr man vno are ial-
desperatslv " lave with her. The
IL II discovered. ever hing trrns
all right ard the a. ,and par
~ his err'ng wife.
'souris d'Hotel" Hotel Rat is
,ther one OF the seasons hits.
3 Reaou irI We riays the = II
1.-THE RAJ. enters - apartment
"a man. Jeal riem~uX. hent on
bling him. bat che : discovered
IRE IL fresh complication in
fact that he Marquee N'd0m1'
the mistress n frsmfuN. H.,
jtten some compromising leiierl
pch are about 20 fall into the
Ids Of her husband. Tho RAJ
lin. assumes her role a. bIrgla g
bIs the letters and returns The
IFremaux. who marries her a.
BARD.
fMmour QuAnd Tu Nous ITEMS
b the story Of a young married
man who IL eourted by a MANI
kurer. and after several Jealous
hes with her husband b about Z.
low herself into the arms Of he
hirer. However,. she learns thai
sister-in-law has fallen in lov'
n the Manufacture. 50 she re
b him and he marrios he sister
nv.
la Passerelle" Nine. Dam
wishes 20 divorce her husband ;,
she may marry her lover. He
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03

lawyer advises against an immediate
remarriage aid suggests as sub
tcriugc that the lover pretend TO
marry the godchild of Nine. Dumou-
lin. Madame consents but her
discovers real affection for the
eodchlld and they are married.
The small showhouses around the
Montmar,re district are playing min
iaturc reyues In which the inVariablc
thccm Is the prevalence OF strikes
and labor troubles throughout
France. one other feature that =
never lacking Is travesiy on the
difficulty Of finding an apartment in
IN Paris.