davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
truction.

BIG THEATRICAL SCHOOL.
Stage dancing, theatrical training. on
the stage OF the Park Theatre, by
ROBERT MARKS.
formerly stage director for Arthur
Hammerrtein. Henry w. Savage, and
now general stage director for John
Cort. Fee IS weekly; engagements for
qualifying pupils. Glasses now FORM
Ing. Only limited number &C spted.
Apply stage entrance Park Theatre,
on 5sth st.. o TO daily.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

sALEsMAN-Former n. c. s.) representa-
tive, assistant manager shoe store. de-
sires connection. l. 2230 Herald. Herald So
SALESMAN. neat appearance, wishes eve
ming work, anything but soliciting. Will
iams, T. 2io2 Herald. Herald so.
SALESMAN, 10 years selling experience.
would like to make a change for city with
a reliable house. l. 2047 Herald. Herald So,
SALESMAN. travelling. wide sales and ex-l
ecuttve experience; open staple merchan ndist I
proposition. A $50 Herald. ESQ B'yay.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

JOHN DANIEL & SONS,
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
BROADWAY. sTH & 9TH sTS.. n. Y.
REQUIRE NEAT. REFINED GIRLS IS
YEARS OF AGE AS WRAPPERS. STOCK
CLERKS AND JUNIOR SALES CLERKS.
APPLY BY LETTER
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

CHAUFFEUR, useful, Swedish: excellent
references. A. Nilsson. 1895 w. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
AGENTS WANTED.
m
Male.

AGENTS-Just In time for inventory and In
come tax. thousands awaiting marvellous
new calculating machine. retaflS xlo. work
equals $500 machine: automatically adds.
subtracts. multiplles. divides: speedy, ac-
antee: soils on sight to clerks. stores.- fac
tories. garages. Write quick for liberal trial
offer and protected territory, Dept 337,
I.ightning Calcsiator Co.. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

YOUNG WOMEN
AS TELEPHONE SOLICITORS IN
THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
OF A MORNING PAPER: INTER-
EsTING WORK. WITH OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. RE
PLY, GIVING FULL PARTICULARS
AS TO EDUCATION. PAST BUSI-
NESS EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
EXPECTED. TO Q 1888 HERALD.
10TH ST. -.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

CHAUFFEUR, single, age 30. years. ex--
perience do own repairs; city or country.
Flynn. 167 West 73d st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

CHAUFFEUR, MECHANICS: MARRIED:
10 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE; BEST OF
REFERENCES. CALL MELROSE 04O1 W.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

CHAUFFEUR, gardener, understands gen
eral repairs: age 35 yrs: country pre-
ferred: years personal reference. Long.
1041 Sd ay
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

SAJESWOMEN.
a large corporation wishes the services ot
intelligent, ambitious and bright women
over c5 years OF age highest commission
paid; beginners draw from s25 60 $50 week.
iy; live wires can double this amount. (.
ladies instruct you on the field: run better
mornins. 1915 Broadway. room <os.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic. ii years ex-
.perience high class cars. years last EN-
nn1sar r. nce. baet refnrsnces. own yepairs'
Walter Spencer. 65 w. 106th. Academy 1892.
CTIAUFFEUR- MECHANIC 600. American:
married; careful driver: 10 years drivers
experience high powered cars; neat, willing.
obliging; references. Archer. phone 1855
SCHUYLER after G p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR. PACKARD EXPERT. 6
YEARS PACKARD FACTORY. YEARS
LAST EMPLOYER. AGE 80, SINGLE; WILL
LING GO ANYWHERE. + 206G HERALD.
HERALD SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

CHEF. first class. all around cook, good
pastry: Is years In Holland. IL In Amer
lean hotels. clubs: best references. F 2062
Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

=
Young man, colorcd. Wishes steady posi-
tion, apartment house or office building.
A. Hess. 2i2 East ioath st.
ELECTRiCIAN'S helper wishes position. de-
sire- maintenance. n Schell. i4f2 2d av.
ENGfNEER, marine. licensed. master me-
chanic, electrician; apartment, ihotel or
plant. Robcr, Holden. 100 waldo av.. Jer-
soy City
ENGfNEER, electrician, licensed. wants po-
sition. hotel. or would manage apartment.
best references. Van Geider. 2Jd 9th st..
Jersey CITY.
ENGfNEEIl all metal airpisne design, CON
struction. desires connection. n 1895 Her
aid Harlem
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR, single. wishes position,
private or commercial. Alfred Gardoni,
$50 West 18th.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
NO DANGER OF
DISEASE EPIDEMIC

The number OF cases OF contagious
diseases now existing mean nothing
10 city the size Of, Wilmington, and
do not look forward 10 an epidemic
Of any kind" said DR.. Handy. presi-
dent Of the Board OF Health, at their
meeting yesterday afternoon. Health
conditions ln this city are better than
they have been for some time.
THE new contagious disease hOspi-
tai will help a lot In stopping The
spreading Of contagious diseases" Dr.
Handy continued THE other hospi-
tails will not, generally speaking ac-
cept all Of the contagious disease
,ases taken 10 them. Now anyone
having a communicable disease can
be Isolated from the rest Of the fam
lily and ne ghbors and where we have
had several cases in a neighbOrhOod,
we should not have more than one or
two at the most"
Charles ~ Lutz, city meat inspec-
tor, in his yearly report 10 the Board
OF Health, reported that during the
year OF 1920, he had condemned ii7
carcasses, including 50 cattle, A sheep
and lambs, 10 hogs, 80 barrels Of flsh,
"A chickcns and 7 turkeys.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
STANTON AFFAIRS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Jan. i9l-Diamond State
Grange did not meet on Mpnday even
ing. The oiilcers-elect viii be INSTALL
ed at the meeting next Monday even
ing by Past State Master o. w. East
burn and staff
Miss kathryn Wood. home demon
stration agent, will hold a meeting
for the women interested in sewing,
baking, canning, etc, In the Friends
Meeting Mouse this afternoon.
Miss Krall, rural leader OF the Y.
w. C.. A. Girls Reserve Corps, met
with the Stanton Club yesterday ar
ternoon in Friends Meeting House.
The girls received training in gymna-
stun exercises.
The stanton Sewing Club will meet
in the Friends Meeting House on Mon
day afternoon.
The stanton Community Association
will meet in business and social ses-
sion in the Friends Meeting House
on Friday evening.
At an entertainment recently held
by the Stanton NJ. y. Sunday school,
the sum OF S77 WAS collected for the
Armenian fund.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
NElNPnnT AETAIRs-
SpecIal ID Ihe ENenlng luurnal.

Special 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. i9.-The Ladies
Aid Society, Of Newport Church. will
hold its monthly business meeting and
social this evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg.
Miss Bessie Maclary had as her din
ner guests In celebration OF her birth
day on Monday evening, the Misses
Iva IN tch, Edith Davis. Elizabeth
stroud, Mildred short, Mary Vernon,
Bessie Jones, Edith Maclary and Paul
inc Dempsey.
Miss Mildred Chandler, Of German
town, Pa, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Chandlcr-Miss Lillian Chandler spent
the weekend with Miss Emma Phil
lips, at kennett Square-Miss Irene
Gregg is spending sometime with rela-
tiyes and friends at liockessin-Dr. and
Mrs II. l.. Patterson, OF oxford. mo-
tored here on sunday, 10 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Chaidler--Nirs. Harry ~.
Pierson and Price Plerson. who have
been confined 10 their home for some
time suffering from grip. are lmprov-
ed-Mrs. Mary NlcAllister, Of near
stanton, is spending a few days with
Mrs Sarah Flinn-Nr, and Mrs. d. w.
Chandler attended the celebration in
honor OF the eighty-eighth birthday
anniversary OF Mrs. Mary Robinson at
her home In Newark. on Tuesday
Miss Mary Meyer, Willard klund and
Wesley Campbell were recent guests
Of Miss Doris Nichols at smyrna
Miss Mary KOyer and Willard klund
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bay
ard Taylor In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
FARMERS ASK ONLY
FOR SQUARE DEAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
HOCKESSIN. Jan. i9-"We are not
asking special favors for the farmer,
but we do ask that he be put on the
same basis and given the same recog-
milton as are other industries" said
y. b. Heaton OF the American FEEDER
alton Of Farm Bureaus in addressing
a meeting here yesterday afternoon.
Frank F. Yearsley, president OF the
New Castle County Farm Bureau, pre-
sided. About seventy-flve farmers
were present
In reviewing heachievements OF the
American Federation Of Farm Bureaus,
Mr.. Heaton stated, In a referendum
submitted to its 100000 members on
the RalstOn Nolan Bill which proposed
TO inflict a tax OF one per cent on all
farm land above $4,000 In value, that
the vote was two 10 one against it
and that the bin was Immediately
dropped When the railroad bin was
before Congress through an interyen-
ton of the national farm bureau Or
ganization the book value OF the rail-
roads was reduced Sit00O00OO0 and a
Si 100000 In freight rates thus saved,
81 per cent Of which the farmers
would have had TO pay.
Another outstanding achievement OF
which Mr.. Heat0n spoke was the Sc
curing OF credits for farmers. Espe-
cially the federation takes credit for
persuading the Federal Reserve
Board TO direct banks TO accept stor-
age-warehOuse receipts for wheat and
other grains as collateral on loans.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
LETTERS GRANTED ON ESTATES

Letters have been granted on es-
tates by Register Of Wills Brown, as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures ]. VIII
liams on the estate Of William Lam
bert, OF Appoquinimink hundred I;
ton hundred: Anna NJ. Beeson, on
The estate OF Joseph Hudson OF
Christlana hundred: Mary e. Light
cap on the estate Of Isaac q. Light
cap, Of st. Georges hundred.
Testamentary-B r. Dennis.
Jr., Philadelphia, Pa, on the estate
Of Benjamin +. Dennis, Sr., Whining
ton hundred Harry y. Link, on the
estate Of Elizabeth Link, OF Viii
mingion hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
so ARnESTs LAST WEEK-

Sixty arrests were made during the
past week and thirteen prisoners
sent TO the New Castle County Work
house, according to reports read at
the meeting OF the Board Of Police
Commissioners yesterday afterpoon.
Fines and costs collected and paid To
The clerk OF the Municipal Court for
The week amounted TO s397.i2 There
were six applicants for positions on
the police force as follows: Charles
II. Birch. 30i Franklin street, Ray
mond A. Abbott 1903 Pine street:
Howard C.. Buckalew. 2i07 Tatnall
street; George II. Harper, 705 Vande-
YER avenue; N. p. Cassanbon, $40
Broome street; Samuel Price. 529
Springer street. The applicants were
ordered to take the usual examina-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
ROUND UP ARMED
PAIR AT EDDYSTONE

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. i9;-Miguel
.chamoro and Diasbada Gonsaies,
rounded up By a posse In Eddysione
afier a long chase were committed
Yesterday without bail by Justice OF
ne peace Hunter. after they were
aid ii have admitted that ihey came
herc 10 hold man up 20 get MS
in6ney. One m the men had secreted
In Wis clothing the heavy end of
nlni cue % nches long. and the other
4 loaded revolver.
Iohn Fnoiey. on his way % Eddy
si0no from Leiperyllle, met the two
ana told John Harrigan, who was in
an automobile with Morris Mailman.
Tho three men started on a hunt for
fhc pair and then tried 10 ind a po-
4 liccman and cause their arrest. Afier
\ driving over the streets of the bOr-
.ailgh several times without success
f1fy went 10 the Eddysione fire house.
Where John Hlyard and Edward
LYONS ioinied them. The five men
continued the search and the two
Strangers were found on Thirteenth
Street. where they were forced TO get
INTO the automobile and We're then
taken TO the borough jail.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
HOSIERY BANKS ALL THE RAGE.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1y. = 50 man
Pittsburgh women are taxpayers an,
so many OF them carry their money il
their stockings that Joseph G. Arm
strong county treasurer, has arranged
a room adjacent to the cashiers Office
to which they may retire, retrieve the
bills from their hiding-place and then
make settlement with the county.
The practice OF women carrying
money in their stockings received a
pronounced impetus during the recent
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

termed helligrams he said he recently
had received
Every sinner is going TO be pun
ished with an overdose OF his own
sim" Voliva declared
A tobacco smoker will be locked up
in den full Of tobacco smoke.
"A chewer Of the fllthy weed will be
immersed to his neck in vat Of to-
bacc0 juice.
"A drinker will pass his term Of pu-
riflcation in a natatOrium filled with
beer, wine and whisky"
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
For the Blood
For the Liver
AS a Tonic

Johnstown, PAT cannot say
enough in praise OF Dr. Pierce's
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
V0LIVA PREPARES
GUIDEB00K TO HE'LL

ZION, ILL.,, Jan. i9.-Residents OF Zion
were given new light on the terror OF
the internal regions recently when
Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva issued
advance sheets on a handbook and
guide to hell" based on what he
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

Goluen MEDICAL us
covery for the help
Il has given me. I
take It as a blood
purifier and as a
tonic 10 build me
up when rundown,
also for sluggish
and inactive liver
. and It always gives
lQuick relief. 1t
builds up the en-
tire system and Is
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
NInSF SpnAINs ANETF

Miss Hazel James, a nurse Of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
was removed from the Nurses Home,
9i1 West Eighth street, yesterday
afternoon by the police ambulance,
TO the p and s Hospital. for treat
ment for a sprained ankle. sustained
by a fan on a slippery pavement.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

one OF the best medicines have ever
found for a bad cold or deep-seated
cough. Golden Medical Discovery is
an excellent family remedy and l am
never without Il in the home."-
DAN'L A MILLER. 1s7 Pine St
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

pidemic Of robberies in the shopping
district, when c. B. Pritchard, direc-
tor Of public safety, advised them TO
discard pocketbooks and bags and use
their hosiery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
ENGLISH SCHOOL BILL
CATHOLIC SCHOOL INTERESTS IN
ENGLAND THREATENED BY
AMENDING BlLL-FAcE PRlvA-
TlON OF STATE AID.

Catholic school interests in England
are seriously threatened by an Amend
ing Bill to the Education Act. which
was presented in the House of Com
mons few days ago, and which was
ordered to be printed-which is equiv
alent to an advancement of the bill.
This bill appears to embody a great
many of the clauses of the Fisher Ed
ucational Bill that was introduced
last year, and was absolutely con-
demned by the United Hierarchies Of
England and Wales. Scottish educa-
ton comes under a different depart
ment
So far as can be made out, the new
bill is not framed and designed with
any positive hostile attitude towards
Catholicism or Catholic schools. It's
danger consists in the fact that the
author of the bill knows little or moth
ing about the principles of Catholic
education.
The bill practically sweeps away the
Catholic schools unless the Catholics
are prepared to support their schools
/ without a single penny of state aid
/ This they are not prepared to do;
partly because they have to pay taxes
for education, and are thus entitled to
their proper proportion of the educa
ton grants; and partly on the ground
that the Catholics are neither numer
Gus nor wealthy enough to support al
their schools without an adequate
grant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
CATHOLIC GERMAN PRESS
GERMAN CATHOLICS NOTE LACK
or DAILY CATHOLIC PRESS IN
UNITED STATES.

German newspapers are just now
giving good deal or attention 70
Catholicism in America and its growth
and influence, in particular citing the
large number of parishes and schools
as the best measure OF the Churchs
development there.
But there is one thing that Amer
lean Catholics lack. it is shown, and
that deficiency is felt throughout the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
Citation Elk. Of Final Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
b. Ryan, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue Of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court, on Tues
day, the 18th day of January, 1922, at
10 o'clock A. M, or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard, at the
House in the City of St. Paul, in said
County, and show cause, if any they
have why said petition should not be
granted and that this citation be serv-
ed by publication thereof in the Cath
Ollie Bulletin according to law, and by
mailing a copy of this citation at least
Ia days before said dNy Of hearing, to
each Of the heirs, devisees and legatees
of said decedent whose names and 40
dresses appear from the files Of this
Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
Goth day of December \. = 3 l BGE
.Iudge of Probate Of Washington Coun-
I ty, Minnesota acting as and for
Judge of Probate of Ramsey County,
- Minnesota.
(Seal of Probate Court)
+. W.. GoSEwIScH.
DOUGLAS, KENNEDY g. KENNEDY,
Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

We suppose this question alludes to
the promise made by our Lord to His
disciples when He sent them on their
divine mission to preach the gospel
to every creature and these signs
shall follow them that believe; they
shall lay their hands upon the sick
and they shall recover" Mark XVI,
Is. III
This miraculous power was prom
ised as far as God may deem it ex-
pedient, and as it may be useful or
necessary for the purpose intended,
namely, the propagation of the Cos
pei, and strengthening men in the
faith, In the beginning of the Church,
this miraculous power was very COM
monty given, not only to the priests,
but to the faithful. Then 1t was more
necessary in order to propagate and
confirm the faith. But after the apos-
tolic age and the age Of martyrs, who
had to cope with tyrants, such pow
ers were confined to only a few, who
from time to time have always exer.
cised, in defense of truth, a, power
permanently residing in Gods Church.
where it is occasionally, nay often
manifested in proof of the unsullied
purity of her doctrine, and the sane
tity of her children and priests. /
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

Would you please do me the favor
TO explain why Catholics are forbid
den~te eat meat on Friday?
The Church commands us to alb
stain from eating meat on Friday in
order that we may mortify our pas
sions, bring our body into subsection
and satisfy fer our sins. The Church
commands us to abstain from flesh
meat on Fridays in honor of the day
on, which our Savior died.
Why Is the Catholic Church so
much opposed to our public school
system?
The root of every objection urged
by Catholics against the public school
is it's exclusion of the supernatural of
religious instruction and training.
We Catholics hold and believe that
inasmuch as man was created to
know. to love and to serve God in
this world so as to be happy with Him
forever in the next, the life of the
child at school as we'll as the life Of
the child at home must be permeated
with religion, and education, to be
complete, must include the teaching
of religion.
Kindly tell Us why priests do not
heal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

of Germans, Italians. Poles, Irish, Rus
SLAMS and Scandinavians, not to men
tion II other nationalities that have
over 100000 each.
Here is a missionary challenge to
our church which not only looms
large in its possibilities for the King
dom, but which vitality concerns the
future of our home life.
There should be 800 new bilingual
trained workers in the field within
the next five years, and arrangements
are being made. to train these work
ers in connection with our own uni
versities. At Boston, arrangements
have been made to train Italians and
Portuguese. We are now perfecting
plans at Drew to train Italians. At
Chicago, Italians and Russians; at
Berea, Ohio, Russians, Poles and Bo-
hemians; at Denver, Italians and Mex
leans; at Salem, Ore, Norwegians,
Danes and Swedes; at Los Angeles,
Mexicans, Spaniards and Portuguese
The church has never yet failed to
meet a missionary challenge. She
will not do so now"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
K G. HELP DISABLED
VETERANS IN HOSPITALS TO
RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION.
IN 1922.

The largest program of hospital
work in their entire career as a vel.
fare agency will be undertaken by the
knights of Columbus for 1922.
Approximately 10000 disabled vet
Grams are in the camps and hospitals
of the country William j. mckinley
reports. ITO these men the war is
very far from being over. and there
are hundreds more who will gravitate
to the hospitals during 1922, for the
peak of war disqualification work is
not expected to be reached until 1927
or 1925.
Men who had experience as X, of
e. secretaries during the war have
been enrolled to carry out the program
of PERSONAL service which the Knights
will render to the hospital-ridden men
who cannot help themselves. At pres
ent in 115 hospitals, containing vet.
Grams, the Knights Of Columbus will
extend their hospital service to include
every place housing disabled men that
1T is practicable to reach with daily
ministration.
The secretaries duties consist of
every function from actual secretary
ship writing correspondence for
manned veterans--to shaving and
hair cutting, physical training, and,
above all things, messenger work. Be
sides this, the X. of G. men will act
easT general Santa Clauses for the
disabled boys during Christmas week.
Distribution of creature comforts and
provision Of theatrical and motion
picture entertainment is also part OF
the Casey's daily job in the hospitals
"But personal service is the thing
most appreciated by the boys" See
rotary Mckinley states. "A disabled
man would sooner have a K. of G.
worker run an errand for him when
he wants it run than all the creature
comforts in creation, although they
relish these Immensely. That is why
personal service is and will continue
to be the emphasized feature of K. OF
G. hospital work during 1922"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
A TIP TO CATHOLICS
METHoDisTs PLAN BIG CAMPAIGN
70 CONVERT" FOREIGN BORN
IN UNITED sTATEs-TRAINED
WORKERS APPoINTED.

What may be viewed as compre-
hensive plan for American proselytiz,
ing, and which has for it's objective
the conversion" of the so-called "for-
eign born" residents of the United
States, was unfolded by the Rev. w.
M. Gilbert Of Philadelphia, speaking
at conference of the Chicago Area
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Chicago. Italians, Poles, Bohemi-
ans, Spanish and Portuguese were
among the nationalities to which the
Methodist speaker appeared to direct
special attention.
IF the negroes are not counted"
said the minister, 'the census for 1920
for the United States shows that over
one-haf of the population is foreign
born or of foreign born parentage. OF
these, there are over 100000 each
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
PRIEST ESCAPES WITH OTHER
POLITICAL PRISONERS

\ Among 4S political prisoners who
escaped from Kilkenny jail was Rev.
p. HI. Delahanty, G. c., Gallon.
Twelve months ago, he was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment by a
courtmartial ON the charge of having
"seditious" literature in his house.
The prisoners escaped by means of
a tunnel excavated under the prison
walls and leading to the road outside,
1t is supposed that it took at least
two months to construct the tunnel
AT least eight tons of earth must have
been removed in the process.