davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Disorders Mark
May Day in Italy;
2Die, Several Hurt
Policeman Stabbed i'm Ber-
lin; Revolutionary Flags
Carried i'm Great Labor
Demonstrations i'm Japan

ROME. May 2.--Observance of May
Day In Italy was accompanied by dis
orders in several places. At least twoi
persons were killed in riots. Nation
alist elements became involved with
Communists at Ravenna when the Ma
tionaiists made an attempt to seize a
red flag, and one person was killed and
two were wounded. In melee at Bari
one person WAS killed and several in
jured. During a'Communist demonstra.
ton at Naples disorders broke out
when former Deputy Misiano attempted
to address crowd. He was howled
down, and in the disorder four people
were hurt,
Enragcd because, despite their ef-
forts, trains moved normally, Commu-
nists attacked the Milan Rome express
near Piacenza. The train was guarded.
None Hurt by 1900 Shots
The Communists fred on it with re-
volvers and rifles. The troops and Ma
tionalists descended from the train and
pursued the Communists, VINO escaped
in the darkness. Although some 1900
shots wero exchanged, no one was
wounded. All the windows Of the train
were smashed, however, and the pas
sengers were panic-stricken.
BERLIN, May 2.--The only disturb
ance in Berlin occurred in the northern
part of the city, where a policeman,
who was stabbed by an unidentified
civilian, fred into crowd and wound
ed two persons. Surface and subway
lines were not in operation.
TOXIC, May Q (By The Associated
Press).-May Day was marked by la
Dor demonstrations of considerable
magnitude throughout the empire, es-
pecially in Toxic, Yokohama. Osaka
and Kobe. The meetings adopted reso-
lutions declaring for the eight-hour
| day, the extension Of the franchise
among the laborers and assistance for
the unemployed.
| At Toxic participants in the great
parades carried red flags and banners
inscribed, FROM Slavery to Emancipa-
ton" At Osaka paraders carried g
| flag with the inscription. Revolution
Near at Hand" and revolutionary
songs were chanted.
During the Toxic demonstrations, ir
which women workers cheered The
speakers, fifteen arrests were made. the
prisoners including Miss Niagara Sakai
daughter of a prominent Socialist
Thousands of policemen we're in evi
dence, but in general they did not in
terfere with the demonstrants, al
though the newspapers allege mistreat
ment Of the labor leaders Bunji ant
Suzuki while they were trying to re
cover red flag.
| MONTEvIDEO, May 2.-May Da!
was observed in this city by the stop
ping of street cars and taxicabs dur
ing the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Office for treatment. Several weeks
later DIR. Rowland, according to Mrs.
Malloy, asked that irene work for him
at 2 slo week. Soon after the girl toll, tod
ing her 81 commission on every 800
OF business done. This, according to
the mother, aroused her suspicious,
and investigation showed that Irene
and the doctor frequented cabarets to-
gether and also visited hotels.
The mother admits she went to Mrs.
Rowland and told the story of her
daughter and the dentist. This infor-
nation, the police declared tonight,
led to the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
LessW atcl,i,sg, More " ork
U.S.Need,Says Dnugherty
Quiet May Day Sign Nation
Is Returning to Normalcy.
Declares Attorney General

.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May e. - Quiet
observance of May Day throughout the
United States, despite attempts to
agitate demonstrations through the
distribution of literature, "gives as
suarance Of the return to normal con-
ditions in America" said statement
issued here to-day by Attorney Gen.
eral Harry L. Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty's statement said he
had been urged to issue general
public warning against announced
demonstrations, as has been customary
with the Department of Justice the
last several years, but that he had re-
fused to do so.
"My idea was" the statement said,
Chat if q general warning were given
it would invite rather than prevent
NJ rations. believe it is best
not to agitate. The country is settling
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed
Henry b. Chambers, of 205 t79th
Street, the Bronx, as member Of the
Board Of Education to succeed Frank
D. Wilsey, resigned. The nav member
of the board is lawyer. with Offices
at 115 Broadway, and is a member Of
the Bar Association, the County Law
yers' Association and the State Bar
Association. He Ia chairman Of Local
School Board ~. and Is active In civic
work in the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

day confessed she killed her husband.
Il fred in self-defense," she de-
clared. 1--WE had quarrelled, and he
came toward me. / have always kept q
revolver under my pillow for protec-
tion, because could never rely on his
being, home nights. seized the weapon
and .Ared just as he was about to lay
hands on me-
Despite denial by Mrs. Rowland that
the "other woman" had been the cause
of the quarrel, the police soon picked
up the clew to Irene and began patch
ing together the triangle. Irene'B
mother said that three years ago she
had taken the girl to DR.. Rowland's
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Justice Cannon Takes Office

Frank s. Cannon jr., Of Staten Island,
appointed q justice of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn few days ago by
Governor Miller, took the bench yes
terday in Part of the Supreme Court.
Many of his friends were present at
the brief formalities, and the bench
was banked with flowers. Among those
who made short speeches were Robert
II. Wilson, president of the Brooklyn
Bar. Association; Harry e. Lewis, Dis
trict Attorney of Kings County, and
James O'Gorman, formerly United
States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Senate Amends Edge Act
To Permit Payments on Call

WASHINGTON, May Am amend
ment to the Edge export finance act,
offered by Senator Edge, Republican, OF
New Jersey, was passed to-day by the
Senate and sent to the House. Under
the amendment after % per cent of
the capital Of an Edge export finance
corporation has been paid in and pro-
viding this amounts to $2,000,000 or
more, the remainder of the capital
may be paid in on call by the direc-
tors, instead of in installments every
two months. The consent Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board will be necessary
in all such cases,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

PHILADELPHIA, May o. Building
spesatlons in Philadelphia were almost
a. standstill to-day because of the
refusal Of employees to accept wage
reductions. Employers estimated the
number OF men out at 10000, while
estimates of the workers placed the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

down to patriosic program. Dis
turbancos OF the character threntened
would not be popular any place.
think we need less watching and more
working in this country.
III would not say that IL is perfectly
safe to leave the smokehouse door
open, but we arc back to normal al
most. as the President Of the United
States would say, and we have reason
to be proud of ourselves.
81 think we need les watching and
moro working in this country"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

MoNTEvIDEo, May q May Day
was observed in this city by the stop
ping of street cars and taxicabs dur
ing the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Admits Killing Husband
Seen With Office Girl
speciai Dfspotoh % 7'hs Tribune

CHICAGO, May 2.--Dr. Thomas J.
Rowland, $4,000 . year dental special
lat, s'took the consequences' early to-
day. and tonight another wife stood
accused Of the murder Of her husband.
while Irene Malloy, still in her teens
and alleged "other woman" was plead
ing her youth and inexperience as ex-
cusing her actions.
Mrs. Lillian Rowland, the wife, to-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Rush for Gold Near Ottawa

OTTAWA, May 2.--Gold has been
und on farm forty-hve miles l-erth
of Ottawa The first gold rush IN tnis
mart Of Canada resulted and to-day
g 1000 acres had been staked.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
figures at 10000. The wage reductions
amount to about "a per cent.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May a.
About 5000 building trade workmen
are idle here to-day as the result Of
q wage reduction Of 20 per cent. Con-
tractors say they will hire men on an
'open-shop basis.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May c.--Con-
struction Jobs in this city, Pawtucket
and Woonsocket were tied up to-day
when the building crafts struck to
resist wage reduction of about is
per cent,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
M. A. Leversee,
Chairman.
R. c. Richert. County Auditor.

Sisseton, s. OAK, Feb. "a, 1921.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuan,
to adjournment. All members pres
ent.
Bills were, on motion, allowed or
rejected as follows:
H. N. knight, salary Co.
Judge, January ------ 1888
Paul ]. Linster, 100 post
cards observation-disclosures l.uV
Keuffel & Esser Co., pro-
tractor ---- PHO
Paul j. Linster, stamps - $500
August Linquist, dragging
roads --------------- 56.25
Winnie Lien, 2 days clerk
county treasurer ----- 1888
e. E. Morehead, labor Co.
road 18.OO
John Mallory, travelling
road No. 2 ---------- 68.4O
Ed. Kittleson, travelling
road lo.VU
Losinger & Wickman,
Mdse., Bryor, poor ---- 25.02
James Mallory, travelling
road No. 2 -------- $3.50
Herman Moen, dragging
roads - 1920
Gust Walters, work on
road No. ---------- $4,000
Nahum & Swenson, sup
plies Co. road ------- 1875
Albert Nelson, hauling
gravel observation-disclosures 12.VO
Cora Nelson, salary steno.
auditors Office ---- $3.50
VIM. Neiderbaumer, drag
ging road No. ------ 1880
Rose Otto, salary clerk
county treasurer $500 $500
Ottertail Power Co., lights
for january -------- 1896
ottertail Power. Co., lights
for December --- 1913
Alfred Olson, hauling grav-
eli ----------------- 1o4.oo
State Bonding Department,
premiums ---------- 1875
Hans Olson, hauling grav-
eli ----------------- 5000
John Anthoney, hauling
gravel -------------- $40
Paul Linster, stamps ---- $500
Willard Lien, salary clerk
county treasurer -- $500
H. M. Knight. salary for
Dec. Co. Judge $500 1888
Arnold F. Klaus, dragging
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
Proceedings Of
Commissioned
sisseton, s. Oak, Feb. 14.1s21.

Sisseton, s.. Oak, Feb. 14,l921.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session, on the
above date. pursuant to the call of
the County Auditor, made according
to statutes. Present were: Chair
man NJ. A. Leversee, Commissioners
w. r. Metcalf, M. L. Twite and Olof
Negaard.
The matter Of the road claims Of
Robert Flaws, Flaws & Barrett, and
Mike Barrett was taken up and the
engineer employed by Robert Flaws
made report of his survey to the
County Board and bill was filed by
Robert Flaws in the amount OF
$516S.92.
Moved by Metcalf, seconded by
Twite, that the meeting adjourn to
Thursday, February "a, 9 o'clock a.
m.
Attest:
n. A. Leversee,
Chairman.
r. G. Richert, County Auditor.
Sisseton, 8. OAK, Feb. %, 1921.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment OF January 8, 1921.
All members present.
The bids for furnishing corrugat-
ed metal culverts for the season of
1921, on file in the Auditors office,
and after due consideration of all
proposals, 1t was moved by Metcalf,
seconded by Herried that the bid Of
KLAUS Manufacturing Company be
accepted and contract made accord
ingly. Roll call on motion, Metcalf,
yes; Herried, yes; Twite. yes: Ne
gard, yes. Motion declared carried
by chaimal.
Bids on file for excavation and
moving dirt on county roads were
then opened and after carefully not
ing same, motion was made by Met
calf, seconded by Twite, that the
bid of p. g. Thompson be accepted
and contract made accordingly. Roll
call on motion. Metcalf, yes: Herried,
yes; Twite, yes: Negaard, yes. Mo-
ton declared carried by chairman.
On motion meeting adjourned to
3 o'clock p. m. Thursday, Feb. "a,
1921.
Attest:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13

Paul linsers W ! lo n PRO, - ~ of pe m, s
Tim Meade travelling
cha e Merrill Co., text court houe door On 200 s cn
oooAs " jan 4s1A ioSso Ed
wolf derd- 1900 bounty ~
onas' "ansn, wafer LOT MCGOWAN
-s' ~ 'AA --- NN'' and Hagen o 1926 o
MCGOWAN or Co., coal M. v
r------ miums - - n 90 Amos 1, wv
Simon Maecony savelne
roao NO. 4SoO Knute
10 R. all 1244s snrneaeld
les Fred Kuhn 1000
A Pearson D. cripio
August sea.un.
Jackson dragging w. A. Earring
P Remund hauling s5s7 printing 80
Norton
Reg of Deeds - 10000 Elizabeth Miekeson jan ~ Tanasaa
w. O. swenumson salary salary of $3.50
for January county Sci. Schools $500
F Stevens salary states attorney 1883 Robert Raw n
1919 Myrtle $500
o courts corM Robin
stavig Bros coun books 44sa W. A . rar lr
printing
an break Ghny $
w. Carter deputy r. c. Rnhert
Pearc deputy county C. Morton
supplies 1861 treasurer salary J.
Carter salary clerk poor sso
Keune
s7 Dorothy Grow
James laughln buck salary 425
45o sey.wolb
assist Fred uehlw deeds 800
ance to sheriff 500 NJ HAWK
IT, H repair
~ Deereet dragging swanbers Shoe Mde @ printing
inmates - 24o c uail Bennett
township 1ampt Lumber Co.. ~ ~ sewer pSlns
registration 1900 1osnger Wi
Dahquh A. H. asket for Dryer
Leonard Casanova repairs c. M jensen one spade ss5 Fn aat
200 obsonnu Dor
Roy Train hauling 71 of
Carl Sander hauling knight
Donald ------- 10000 Clair -
jecad 5000 B haul
1910 Eek four tanks Of o' nhhe aAs ross
Isavig He1nerNo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
PATR0LMAN ADMITS
PERJURY AT TRIAL
n. F. 6Iaker Suspended and Or
dered to Answer Charge


One patrolman was suspended and
will be forced to stand trial for perjury
and another restored to duty by Civil
Service Commissioner Woodruff at a
hearing Of the Police Trial Board to-
day.
Mrs Frances Turpin. of Germantown,
charged the two patrolmcn with Con
duet unbecoming officers in talking
with her ward, Marjo-i2 Bassong,
twenty years old formerly an cmplOye
of the Sears Rocbuck plant on the
Roosevelt boulevard. The men, Harry
+. Blaker and John f. Erb. arc both
attached to the Tacony station and
Erb's heat took him by part Of the
Sears Rocbuck plant
Blakcr fatty denied even knowing the
girl until his story was cOntradicted
by both Miss Bassong and Erb, and
then he admitted he had been guilty
of perjury. Commissioner Woodruff
said the case was Of Il minor nature,
as the officers had probably only been
indiscreet in talking with a single girl
when they were both married.
"But perjury shall not be tolerated
before this board" the Commissioners
said. "You have forced brother Off =
Ger to give you the lie and deserve to be
severely punished.
Blakcr was suspended and ordered
to appear for trial Friday for perjury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
sHopLIFrER IS JAILED
Morris Golden Gets 2 Years---Rsy
Smith Freed Of Same CHARGE

Morris Golden forty years old, WAS
sentenced to the Eastern Pcnitentiary
than three years this morning by Judge
Quiglcy in Quarter Sessions Court.
nftcr he had Drcn found guilty of shop
lifting.
Golden was charged with stealing live
hockties. valued at S1j from Chest.
nut street store. Ray Smith, of 1115
Green street, who was arrested with
Golden. was found not guilty.
1t is said that Golden il an old Of
fender,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
DR!Nk-CRAzED MAN
ALARMS HOSPITAL
FeIIs Aged Attendant With Iron
Bar Twisted From Cell
at Hahnemann
RUNS WILD IN CORRIDORS

An elderly orderly was injured and
.ho lives of a doctor and nurse threat
sned lust after o'clock this morning
u,hon a drink crazed patient ran wildly
,hrougb the Hahnemann Hospital.
The man. Thomas Zcff, of Franklin
.,J Vino streets. was brought into the
snS,itol in n serious condition from the
ngocts of liUuor and confined in a cell
.,aoI for such cnses. There we're two
otber men in similar condition in the
S"'Io lanes Callahan. the orderly, who is
.;,tr.f four yenrs old, heard noises in
.hc coll and started to investigate. In
thc meantime Zeff. with wild cries and
aimost supcrhuman strength. twisted
one Of the iron bars of his cell window
., .nd started beating on the cell door
with will il. He managed to smash the
nodlock and reach the corridor.
Jr met Callahan and Immediately
foIlod him with a savage blow on the
Mad with the iron bar. II Calanan
had not managed to dodge the full force
~ the blow he would probably have
q. becn killed. but as it was he received
cut that required sixteen stitches TO
close. ,, vor ,,loJ
tptn the uCflUtHJ Nbths Ai'i' Wv
suncrintendent. DIR. Joseph W. Shall
cross. and nurse were on duty. They
hacked away in terror as Yeti appeared
I" the doorway with his blood stained
Zeff crouched and started toward
tbem slowly with upliftcd bar. Just
ss be started to swing his weapon at
tbe nurse. one of the other drunks who
bod been in the cell with him came
in.o @ the room and said, foolishly:
"Hcllo. folks ,o
At tbr sound of the man voice zen
turned FROM the nurse and rushed AT
him. chasing him down the corridor
In the meantime Callahan dragged him.
self TO a phone and got th" fittcrntl
md Vino streets police station. next
door, A detail of police responded
When they arrived Zct had He'd to
the street. , no.o.,,,,
Montague. of the Tenth and Bntton
wood streets station, found Tcff hiding
TnIcr II nile Of blankets in the home
NJ friends at S12 Callowhill street. llc
was hc Il in $500 bail at Central sta
tion for Il further hearing u week IRON
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Marian Purziski keeps n saloon at
1890 Chestnut street, Camden. He told
police today weird tale Of the man
ner in which his place was held up, late
last night. and robbed Of $120,
SI have saloon. see." he told the
sergeant nt the Camden City Hall. II
have n saloon. and last night man
comes in TO buy drink. He says to
me. Good evening" in American, and
I say back to him, Good evening"
"Then he says to me. TITS nice
night. ain't it?' and he says Il in
Polish. Maybe I'm not pleased. So ]
talk to my customer in my own Ian
guage. and he talks we'll. Yes, he talks
very well.
80 we become chummy, sergeant,
sec. We go over and sit down at q
table and my new friend tells me what
n nice place I have, and he tells me in
Italian. This is very fine, sergeant, for
]. too, know little Italian. My
brother, he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
MAN is SHOT AS OLD
QUARREL Is RENEWED
Dominic CIerico Probably Fatally
wounoed When He Meets Enemy

The quarrel that Clcrico PantaIiano
rnd Dominic Clcrico started eight weeks
Gpo came to crisis last night, wh"n
rho two met at Twenty second ana
Naudain streets and renewed hostIll-
ties which resulted in Clerico ) being
shot twice through the head. lie Is
expected to die.
Things happened quickly when thc
two met No sooner had the old quar-
rel been renewed than it became too
warm for words. and Pantaliano struck
bis companion over the head with an
umbrella.
CIericO drew his gun and fired. the
bullet grazing Pantalianos stomach.
Then Pantalano grabbed his adver-
tarys gun and shot him twice.
Clcri"o was taken to the Polytechnic
Hospitll. where little hope is held for
fis recovery. Physicians say that il he
does "erovcr he will lose the sight Of
both eyes.
pantaliano. who lives on Ellsworth
street near Sixteenth. was arrested and
IA being held ut the Twelfth and Pine
streets police station. tlvric0'S hOm"
is on Winton street near Tenth. Polio"
say Clcrco shot Pantaliano in the
cheek in Il quarrel eight weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
JAPAN'S GRAND OLD WOMAN
WILL VISIT PHILADELPHIA
Nine. Kali Yajlna to Be Guest OF
New Century Club

Nine. Kali Iajina. Japan's grand
old woman" is coming to Philadel lphia
this afternoon to be the guest of the
New Century Club. She Las been in
Washington.
Nine. Iajina. more than ninety years
old. yet youthful as woman in her
early prime in mind and body, wants
to visit the Shrine Of Liberty at lnde-
pendenCe Hall.
Nine. Yajina will be accompanied by
Miss Azuma Moriya, one of the younger
women leaders of Japan, and Mrs.
Henry Doppin. American wife of AZ
American missionary to Japan, who
will be interpreter.
Nine. Iaiina will speak tomorrow
afternoon at . o clock at the New Cen
tury Club. Some time tomorrow it is
planned to take her for visit to In
dependence Hall. The party will re-
main in Philadelphia until Thursday
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

him to have a soda. It is now late; no
more customers come in. My friend
accepts. he. accepts, IN husslan' nin m
charmed. I am delight, but ] am
woozy. 7 drink nothing, but the room,
he goes around little. m
still my friend talks. still he is
table edge. and I glare at him. The
table, he seem to move up and down.
Then my friend talks in Hungarian.
"Ah, that is like old days, sergeant,
old DAYS along the Danube, you do not
understand, sergeant
Don't cry" snid the sergeant.
proceed"
An. sergeant. the table he also goes
oro,nI and then | sleep. When
awaken, sergeant, my keys are gone. my
safe is open and my money has>-flown.
My friend. he is not there. y
f'Whnt was your friends Nance in
quired the sergeant. ,,, -,
"He said his name is Svengali. but
Know him not answered Purziski.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
CUPID WORKS OVERTIME
Annual Thanksgiving Day Rush fo'
Marriage Licenses Is On

The annual Thanksgiving rush for
marriage licenses is on in full blast at
City Hail.
The "Orangc Blossom Special. as the
elevator which carries a majority of
passengers for Room 413 is called. ~
running at tremendous speed. The small
rooms furnished the Marriage License
Court are crowded with couples of every
conceivable age. size. nationality. color
and creed
Due to the law which requires the
presence Of both the prospective bride
and bridegroom. even standing Spacr Is
at Il premium. From 8 o'clock yesterday
morning to noon today. lGj couples
had applied for a permit to take the
fatal leap, and it is expected that tn"
400 mark will be reached by tomorrow
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
LEFT 100000 ESTATE
Catholic Churches Benefit Under
viii Of Catherine n. Land

The will of Catherine II. Land. of
the Gladstone Apartments, who died
November IL, was probatcd today,
leaving 100000 which will eventually
go to Catholic churches and Catholic or
carnations of this city.
FIVE thousand dollars is left to five
specified Catholic churches and the re-
maindcr is left to DIR. Edward X. Bell,
the executor. to pay over in such
amounts as he deems fit.
Other Willis probated are: Emma
AlbcrtsOn. 1900 Chester avenue. who
died at Cape May November IL, Sl33,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Disabled Soldiers to Hold Dance

The Quaker City Post of the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League, with
headouartcrs at 1912 Arch street. has
completed arrangements for cabaret
dance. to be given at the Grand Fra =
ternity Hall. 1926 Arch street, to-
morrow night. Several vaudeville teams
now in this city h"ve donated their
services for this occasion, and n num-
brr of novelties in the way Of enter
tainment have been provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
LINGUISTIC SVE,NGALT PUTS
ONE OVER ON SALOON MAN
Talks English Polish Italian, Communicates DRINK in Rus
sian, Then-BLnkety observation-disclosures, Camden
Proprietors Cash Goes

"Never mind your brother" said the
sergeant. "How about this customer
"Well, sergeant, he is n most grace
full man. He waves his arms SO. and
so, and so. Then he says something to
me in German. I do not talk German.
But talk Serbian, and in that tongue
ask him to have soda on mc---"
"a soda?" inquired the sergeant.
"a soda" replied Purziski." ask