davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.

They took Marie back to the Yei-
low sheaf Inn. carrying her on a
rough stretcher made of broken
gate, covered with coats. and Chris
walked beside her. holding her hand
in his.
A doctor had come from soner.
ton, and they took her away from
him upstairs. and shut the door.
The woman who kept the Inn
came up TO him az he stood on the
landing outside her room and tried
70 persuade him to come away and
change his wet clothes.
TITS no use everyone getting m"
she scolded. III the poor dear In
there wants you. you won't be In a
fit state 10 go 10 her"
She had struck the right note.
change his clothes.
Feathers was dead--hs knew that
now-but rs yet had not been able
10 realize II. lie knew that down
on the river bank men were still
searching for hin--unsuccessfull
II was a horrible thought. He
knew he would never be able 20 rid
himself OF the feeling OF those
Shiny reeds and PUSHES shat had
tried TO drag him down with them.
Surprising Marie died. too! He
grippsd his arms above his heart as
N to s,ili the terrible pain that was
rending him. He did not deserve
that she should live. he knew. His
face was ashen when presently her
door opened and the doctor came
out.
ITS all right" he said. "she1l
be all right--thanks TO you. Shock
10 the system. OF course, but'--he
gave an exclamation OF concern as
Chris swayed--"you'd better come
downstairs and let me prescribe for
YOU" he said bluntly. mo. you
can't see your wife yet. That face
OF yours would only make her
worse"
He would not allow Chris 10 zee
her that night.
"she must be kept perfectly quiet
Ny dear chap, listen TO reason" he
urged. when Chris objected "Do
you want 10 kill her outright No?
Very well. then, do as I say"
He hesItated. then asked: Were
you with her--in the carr"
mo" - Chris voice shook - my
friend was with her" he added,
turning his face away.
Chris followed him 70 the door.
"And--my wife7 You are sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
quite sure7" h. asked in agony.

quite sure7" he asked In agony.
quite sure She wants rest,
Of course, but It's been n most won
derfui escape" Ne hesitated. They
haven't found the other poor fellow
YETI" he asked
mo"
lie saw the grief in Chris face,
and held out his hand.
"You did your best. II was q gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
Married Man
IN Need of Work

Dear Miss Grey: ! was In hopes
that I could find = job without
troubling you. but have failed. and
have tried hard. too. 20 hope thru
your columns I may set In touch
With someone that can use my ser
vices
need employment badly. Ny wife
Vim be confined soon. ! am behind
% our payment on our home, and
taxes. and grocery bill
III tell you it's disgusting to 20 out
seeking employment and havc q
woman with a wedding ring on tel
you your services arc not required;
hats what has happened dozens OF
times within the last month I'm
an American thru and thru and not
ren starvation will make boil
IN out OF me.
81 have had little experiences In
office work. can drive a truck and
can do anything Just 20 there Is a
living In It. I am an ex-servfce man
with an honorable discharge. but
don't expect that TO give me prefer
ence over a civilian II no needs en-
Payment a. I do.
Please publish this. Miss Grey. and
n anyone has . Job for me. have
them tell you and you can notify me.
Thank you. r. L.
Z hare this MANS name and adj
dre. and tofH be glad to 0frc u to
responsible parties uho con help him
ext Of his difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09
&ar $s"@; ).
:f$tqE II; 3;,q{,!1

and told
David begged Law only upstAirs
another ons." he went alone and
told Jack that
daddy the t~d In that had
changed and dirty
thai very Pugh 10 sleep In.
Jack looked amazed ana
point Ing his big eyebrows he looked
hotel at Port Discovery
larger than the
rcness; u had kitchen din.
Ing room and rooms upstairs
which strangers hundred
sleep bed and you're the v~y first one
Jack . huse broadchsst to complain
3D. heavily bull, fellow from Nova
body and his saueaky voice.
t missed being RANT and
,., =, .co.. , ,r... or. folks
""s" " jump WIN ''''''' '' hoy
Sout brawny ,o yor. with him Tn. ,r.
there q highpched. fsox ~.. Fascinated u,,
saueaky VOICE monkey he ncvcr
tap,an seymore SAID mace
MN think OF an e@phsnt Win "
mous~s squeak "Tapar Papa look
foop's SAID thS Fellow was at him Who
oesertsr from the English navy "'ver mind.
but hose who found .Nv.r mind rha
nm good sort OF Kindly fellow your
and he had lots of friends mothers aid. lad,
Onee n stranger came to tho rro Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

For a Juicy steak. let's go TO
Boldt's .--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

Dear Miss Grey. I am an inter
essed reader OF your columns and
hope yen will help me solve the fol-
lo~ing problem:
! am a giri Of 10 and have taken
q business course. Most of my umc
a devoted 20 study. However. l en-.
F 1oy having q good time and going
IIout with old-time school friends To
q ~ my parents strongly object This
4 ~ Nome town and have received
utAf my education hero. therefore.
Vxe many good. true friends
- company I enjoy. But this
re IL denied me.
~ Grey, this makes iifc seem 80
ne,y and sad for me. and at times
becomc 50 down hearted l feel as
10 there Is no sunshine LEFT In this
q werld. The friends ! refer TO are
n very refined type and their
kual would be hard TO md. Hut I
nrc not invite any OF them to my
emc. This makes everything 30 cm-
bArrassing for me. because | am sure
yohey wonder why they are never In
v1ted. should 1 tell them about the
circumstance at home. or shall ]
continue to keep II a dark secret
when In their company feel 30
unhappy sometimes when ] think OF
how congeniL their homos are. COM
par~d 10 mine. love my father and
mother and try TO DO my best for
them. but how happy 1 should be
MI could have the pleasure of hav-
inr company at home once In awhilel
What shall I dot
1 have very good boy friend
whose friendship value. But never
I'm he come to my home. Should
.<eu nim thisg Miss Grey. please
10 me and give me advice as TO
XRsI shall do. thank you with
- heart YOUR ADMiRER
&sA thar ercry father and mofh-
Il Il the .roris rsieht read this let
= ev--yuu Of the longing Of ronfh
Perhaps 10 rsi0ht take them back
er<r a lonc stretch Of time trhea
eAey ,ccre IN th~ir teens csd they
srosid be less Ginsy-hearfed
whaf can I sav TO help this young
ejvif 10 Ia useless 70 argue fhdf
H0nnc People arc octtcf ogI - @"~''
erSsh fheir ,rork or their books IN
sfeaa Of snssicirc ~ the foilies Of
roxfA. An work and no play makes
Tack q duu boy--ard Inevitably. de-
epsss ee-efsi parenfs training. youth
calls 10 yorfh. And yoafh sai
ssssoie scs,s yoafh ~ they are NOT
p>vmitfsd 70 IN the NOME, they srs"
1ssS corpanionshtp eisctrhere. Wtse
povvufs rH open their howes TO
ehSsr so.'s OF daughters friends: BE-
eors Interested N them. and thss BE-
prepared TO ssefiv snTusscs them a.
% the ones ,rho usrI make good coH'-
sessions or othertcsse
r. thAs particular ciri ! sros'd say:
9Assc fAis>lesser and ansscey to your
povs~ss; get their oscsnsnss; rnS
ess vhy they refuse to let you enter
toSs your frtends IN Sosy home- u
ert5 BE- infsvested and srafftns to heof
!. MON yox again Sincerely.
R CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-09

liant thing--goinR into the river like
that--in the darkness. They would
both have gone but for you"
CONTINUED Monday
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21

me solitude. You are ike Gagged
bird here. And you are going to be
married tomorrow
He laughed softly and held out his
arms.
"You will never be happy in the
life that you have planned out" he
said. "You must follow your destiny
you must come with me-
"Oh-if l dared!" she said. what
would they think Of me? What would
they say?"
"Come. Estelle!" he whispered.
And suddenly he caught her in his
arms and kissed her as on that night
under the harvest moon.
"If your duty were here would not
urge you.'' he said.
"1f you had not come should have
killed myself" she said. "Oh, my love
ever since that night under the har-
vest moon! 1t was I who sent for
you. l knew you would come then and
I knew you would come tonight.
am yours forever. Take me"
She stepped outside the window
into his arms. He pulled the latch and
led icr Off under the windy skies. into
tf,r night. westward.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
TO ANALYzE CRIME WAVES
Eminent Psychologists Organize
Bureau National in Scope. ), ;


Bureau, National In Scope. d.
The Bureau Of Criminal Analysis Is
a new organization in Chicago to COM
bat crime. Among Its incorporators
and directors are Prof. Robert Gault,
head of the psychology department Of
the Northwestern university; Dean
John H. Wigman Of the Northwestern
university law school; Edwin w.
Sims of the crime commission; H. II.
Goddard, director of the bureau Of
juvenile research, Columbia univer-
sity, and other experts.
1.-The Bureau of Criminal Analysis
is expected to be analogous to an eff
fciency expert who studies an indus
trial plant to ascertain why It does
not pay" said Herbert Crossley Of
the Northwestern law school. IF a
community is suffering from a crime
wave, an inefficient police force or a
lax judiciary, or all, and wants to
effect cure without knowing the ex-
act root Of the malady, 1t can apply
to us for assistance and we will re-
spond."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
Local |. Happenings

=
49, no'., = 'e''l,o1e 5'Ianpac'ed5
s''e'''ese ie' ss's''ay '.'o'''.''s
Jack Ironboulder and his family
Of Porcupine are visiting here this
week.
Mrs. a. B. Welch of Man1an. v;s.
tied here With frienda tho f;rsts 4
the week. S..
= ].
q. =. o.us:snu : amps SCUM
- 'o"h, Wnaie assisting s. us
-,
~ e. George Haisey returned
iaeaaay from on extended visit with
relatives near &c Seattle Wash.
The grounds surrounding the
Agency and School have been thor
oughly cleaned and otherwise put in
shape since the inc arrival tl' OF the new
superlnten dent
!. II. Turner has been busily en-
Gagged the last week repairing the
damage done the basement and
foundation Of his house By the big
hail storm Of two weeks back.
Barney Crownecklace, son Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
varIou. Kinds Of Honey.

= Honey made out of the flowers OF
the rholodendron and the wild aza1ea
Is irritating and narcotic. From the
mountain laurel or "calico bush,"
which grows plentifully in the noun
tain and foothill regions Of the United
States, wild bees make honey which
is said to be harmful to man. One Of
the famous varieties of honey is that
called Maltese, because produced in
Malta, and there, it is said, the bees
feast mainly on orange blossoms. An.
other famous honey held in high re.
pute in Europe is "Narbonne," and the
bees make that from tile flowers Ut
the rosemary and related plants.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
iceland IL Short Of lee.

known in Iceland ruin threatens the
chief industry, expectation Of herrings.
No ice Is to be had on the southern
shore and urgent orders for shiploads
Of It have been wired to- Norway. Ice
in unlimited quantities Ii available
on the northern coast and in the in
terror. but 1t cannot be brought to the
southern shore for lack Of Transports
ton facilities. u
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
skInA,llnt,ei ll[a,ltj|ihod,

sklnAlnts Elsthsd. !.
a miserly old gentleman was &C.
costed BY q street beggar. 4
q bit Of charity" whined the beg
gar. & '.@. d,
II am not in the. habit Of giving
money in the street." was the reply.
II don't want to make display Of
my wealth-but here = my address"
and he handed over visiting card Of
one Of his friends. Barcelona Les
quella. KS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21

Prlssrsr Bssprned Is Please Neither.
q 9ld y to please mother" said VII.
gu Smith Of Pawnee. Okla. when he
walked through, the gates at the state
pentteptiary In McAlester to resume
seEfank d life sentence, He escaped
from the prison In l020 and dsd ~
I CaHRda. i.S y 3 4 5a1
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
BIG PREHISTORIC SKULL
Experts viii Be Sent to Determine
What Sort OF Animal Il Was.

j y i
Scores Of people arc daily viewing
monster skull. which was unearthed
at point in the bad lands" near In
terror, 8. D.
The skull is three feet in length, has
two large horns on the top and has
saw-shaped teeth, andis that Of some
prehistoric animal which yet has not
been identified by the scientists who
have inspected 1t.
Only the upper jaw has thus for
been uncovered. However. the author
tiles Of the state school Of mines ut
Rapid City will send experts from the
geological department to uncover the
entire skeleton Intact. and to ascer-
tain what sort Of an animal the skull
belonged to.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
4 Usef'vIl Djrd.

II bought this parrot six months ago
to reform him." admitted ]. Fuller
Gloom, ''but soon gave, up the attempt =
"Ah! His profanity was too much
for your
mo. ! found It very comfortable to
have my sentiments expressed 80 com.
pletely without being obliged to exert
myself In the least. "-Kansas City
Star. N. :. n "a. y i 8
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
e,ld caiev,a t,.Jr,

u tatesmen don't nxht duels % thsy
did n the old days.. MA
mo" replied Senator Sorghum.
~ sueling II poor business o. well Il
bad morals. Why should stetssmea
lllght for nothing when q couple al
sAfety.fifst puEilists will divide 4 purse
ot . hundred thousand. a. sof.s 8, 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
cssk.s oujael

The veterans son. asked to ~ hia
fathers book Of drill regulations Tha
parent took bulky volume down from
the shelf. ssas 81!
'Rut this" protested the younsstel;
ais 4 cook book ,s',Ss ~
Certainly" the .ex-warrior replied
y was Z company cook. ny -. $ :.
Home Sector.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21

Hen. Aaoptsd Nine Kittens and Old cat
Al Rlymeuth Rock hen. on the ranch
Of M 4. ilarbangh,: near Pierre, g.. y.
has adopted q Cat and nine kittens.
The lien trelts her adapted family az
her own and remains on friendly
terms With the mother cat, who nestles
close beside her, The Kittens respond
to DIE eackliiig Of the hen,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21
III ~ earlt.

Guald Excuse ne. miss; hayen'e
!you seen the aikn Private. No a.
3mittanee' 81
Lady Artist q. hut tn only
peintInE the sunset here.
I'd 0nan akss no difference; tha
sunset hsys 20 private. - -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21

GssShss 81 Dreams % vssapss,s. 81
n ~ tits,a,a IT . keen-sdgsd sword
'signtiis.s y disastrous quarrel. II ";
Ecelve = sword h0nor and repnta tlon.
'ss q 8 sriIlpsi man Or bod of apl,3
tssle ,liid hpiv..,isiitass III, s.x. y
81. ssttii .s.:,,i,Ol.s. t,!ttetins il.,lsSt
III, ilst.i iils
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-21

- ,,,i,,,,,,,, e., -, .s,,:.x,.I
w. s.a,. -. :. 1.,,.ss -. ~. ..s
Eng l'aIk ule loilss anu ny, -. lnoyl.s
are NOT no lott P.tcners. Ahey wouid
sv0fe horseshoe pitcning a deadly pore.
NOT is u y. tune w.tn .ne iaental nIe
sM the new metrepotltan America.
wnlcn Is SO se,. conscious @na WorrledM
stAe america !haa .eaus nam stteet
{ ana pa1r'on'. 81 frltlsn nlsn-DroW rec
!uEers anu tr!es naro 10 guess wnat
~ gong on ~ Aussla. Antete''uH.
nofsesnoe p'IcnlnE Amerlca Dale'y haa
Snsari u nuss'a' Fesa.ut.l MIN stteesl
as Ine nest p'ace ms sue oi heaven
{ ana gave 70 q, hore'eners 9 rlcn ana
conaescehdins pity. Tan America DO
. .el .Dack 70 tne sMeet anu Piacla con-
.ehllhen', .ne p'.',Mt',u. .A',n unl lEnar-
nnce, Of the eHrss norsesnoes l''tcMne
uass
Game ct ouotts.
Rnt is must no added that horseshoe
I nifchine> "a 4 certain extent. has kent.
~ Win the times. me. rnme a. onoits
4 nrnherlv so-calle,l.. q. 4 sort of ,,rhnn.
4 i,ad horseshoe n,tchinp a which from
rinrs esnecinllv' 3mnde FOR the nnrnosa
.rs Sinseil This =! a; international
game and has its tournaments and
champiors.
Horseshoe pitching proper, as fur az
We can learn, Is purely American
game. Should you desire to take 1t up.
4 IN order to get your mind in tune with
the administration, we here give a
brief summary Of the: rules as pro
mulgated by no less an authority than
the Grand League Of American horse.
ahoe pitchers. & "a Il &
IL is decreed by this organization
TINT the pegs shall be thirty-eight and
one-haif feet apart, Each Of them
must be thirty inches long and must
project nine inches above the ground,
/ ana the pegs should incline toward
eacll other to the extent Of one inch
from the. perpendicular. yellow clay
dug up to the depth Of six inches,
and wet, enough to prevent 4 shoe
from slipping or b,A,ncinp, should
surround the peg on :alt sides. The
pitchers box Includes Mi the TERRITORY
for43three feeta on either side i Of the,
pegs ana six feet behind IT. me shoes
which are pitched must not. be more
than seven and one.fourth inches long,
six ami tl,ree.quarters INCHES between
the heel caulks, and each shoe must
weigh not more than two pounds, fiye
ounces. In 4 first class game, unless
the shoe lies within Six inches Of the
peg Il does not count anything. The
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
DEMAND ON FUNDS OF
WAR CORPORATION BIG
Applications IN Number and
Size Increasing.

A. big demand Tor funds Is being made
on the War Finance Ccepoyefaons with
tho applications inceeasing IN number
and volume, according 20 UuDeno Meyer,
Jr., chairman Of ths War Finance
Board, VINO was In New York yeste r
day. He was more optimistic regarding
the live stock situation in the Wet and
tho Southwest, and declared that HE IN
surance companies were beginning 70 In
crease their lines OF mortgage loans in
the West. One basis for the improve
ment is the fact that the Federal Land
Banks combined arc leaning at tho rate
Of about $12.000,0o0 month. and Mr..
Meyer on O. recent Western trip found
that cattle were being moved back from
live stock centres to farms for 1atten-
ing and feeding. There Is a continuous
Improvement. he declared. In the direc-
tion OF holding back from slaughter
breeding herds and immature cattle.
The War Finance Corporation, Nr.
Meyer said. is financing banks and conl-
panies which aid agriculture and Is pay
ing particular attention to relief Of the
live stock situation. With the definite
Improvement in the money situation and
the big investment demand for bonds and
Government securities about to bc
satiated because il has forced such
startling advances in prices and lower
ing OF yields. Mr.. Meyer looks for I'm
Improvement in agricultural and indus
trial financing soon.
AS q result of trips in the West and
the South the head of the War Finance
Corporation has found indisputabie
proof Of the Internationally between
the industrial and the agricultural Sec
tions. The work for the farmers, he
believes. will aid industry and permit Il
return to pormalcy sooner than could
possibly occur without anelioratIon o.
agricultural and live stock conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE
EXPECTED TO CONTINUE
More Confidence ShoUn, Say
Business ReuieUs.

Evidences OF revival in trade multiply
and there is promise of continuance OF
the gain, which Is fairly steady This is
the opinion of Dnn's weekly review of
business conditions. A further lowering
OF money rates and a lessening of price
unsettlement arc pointed out as making
for more confident operations In different
quarters.
''Whilc all statistical barometers do
not reveal the improvement in business"
the review goes on. records of produc-
ton in several basic industries are dis
tlnctly better. and a larger employment
OF manufacturing capacity tends to re-
duce the volume of idle labor. The latter
fs still OF such proportions as TO exert
a potent influence on the public pur-
chasing power. but retail distribution Is
somewhat stimulated as winter an.
proaches. and offerings OF goods at
prices satisfactory to consumers are
being absorbed with considerable free
don
'The trend OF buying nearly every
where is toward the staple and lower
cost merchandise. and the practically
general resistance to price advances is
edded proof of the growing practice of
economy. Recent compils tons of index
stability of wholesale markets. Dun's
figure for November 1 being little moro
than one per cent. higher than that OF
q month previous. and the absence of the
wide price fluctuations of earlier periods
his year Is helpful to the development
OF future business"
Brddstroct's says: Trade reports in
dicate rather more irregularty and
some shifting of activities as November
opens. For this. varying weather condi-
tions. the avertng OF the railroad strike.
tho apparent passing OF the peak OF fall
distribution at big primary markets. the
continuance of unsatisfactory prices for
farm products at the West, and a COM
weather at the South, arc held variousiy
responsible.
"The feeling is general that Octooer
es whole was a fairly good month in
wholesale and jobbing trade. that manu-.
facture and Industry made some notab bic
forward steps. and that unemployment,
decreased, but that collections rather
tended to sag. and that old past-due pay.
n1cnts, c. specially at the South, we're not
I.auidated as welt as expected.
Monthly measures of movement com.
ing to hand thus early In November In.
dicstc that the failure record was a full
one. not unduly SO. however. IL number
fr business and severity OF the pas
crisis is considered Bank clearings re
turns point to at least n full natura
rally from the low totals OF midsum
r1cr."
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Heaviness in the Last Hour.

Selling all over the list was the out
standing feature OF the last hour yes
terday. following a day of steady buy
ing. in which prices moved consistently
higher In many cases the last hour
losses were sufficient to wipe out all
earlier gains. In others there was suf-
ficient margin of advance when the
selling began to permit a sharp de-
cline and still show net advances on
the day. The outstanding features of
yesterdays market. aside from the
sharp move In some of the speculative
favorites and specialties. was the con-
sistent buying of investment shares,
that is, dividend paying preferred stocks
and common stocks of the higher grade.
dividends of which were considered
safe. The widespread reduction of re-
discount rates and the consequent ime-
provenent in the prices OF bonds has
created a condition in the money market
which has made certain old line in
vcstmcnt stocks mighty attractive at
present levels and the big margin of
yield is being cut down gradually to
conform to the present money market.
American Telephone. General Motors
debenture stock. Associated Dry Goods
preferred issues. preferred railroad
stocks. National Cloak and suit issues.
Woolworth preferred and many others
advanced merely on their yields.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WAR FINANCE CORP. ADVANCES
Farmers Beneht From 100000
Exporters From F26s,O4O.

WASHINGTON. Nov. approval OF
advances on agricultural and live stock
business aggregating more than 100000
was announced to-day by the War Fl
nance Corporation. The advances in
cluded nineteen TO financial institutions
in Minnesota. Colorado. Missouri, North
Dakota, South Dakota. Georgia. Texas
anG North Carolina. Tho largest was
$1,000 900 to a North Carolina financial
institution.
The corporation announced also that
IL had approved an advance of s250,00a
to an exporter to finance the expectation
of tobacco to China and of s1S.640 to an
exporter to finance the expectation OF
sugar mill machinery to South Africa.