davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1921-11-05
Farmer Got. Goa. Of Tar.

Paris, Ills. T. Turner was turred
and feathered Mt Trowbridge, twenty
miles from here by $50 farmers who
wore no masks. Turner WINS captured
at his house after an oil night siege.
He was accompanied by woman who
the farmers declared was not his wife.
The woman was permitted to depart
unmOlested.
The Meeker herald., 1921-11-05
MI,,ino ss.pI.o. Picked VI.

New Orleans, La.-Naval seaplane
sos, missing from the local aviation
station, and both members of her crew,
have been picked up by the gunboat
Galveston, according to wireless
message received here.
The Meeker herald., 1921-11-05

lQly not neSs
vousH; hIghts
up the fragrant
wesd In The old
bowl not In
haste but ln>
geringly: he
watches the
Q n Ike e url
away from his
lips with the
same peculiar
happiness with
" h I c b b .
watched Babe
Ruth knock 0
home run. and
The Meeker herald., 1921-11-05
HAY AND GRAIN RACES.

Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt. ......S .
Corn No. mixed, per cwt. ...... =
Wheat. No. !. per Dusnel. ...,...< g
Oats. per ckt. ....... ............. III
farley. per cwt....-. g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
Sunday School League
Pail PLAYERS Will Meet Tomorrow
Night at Chamber OF
Commerce

There will he meeting OF the
Sunday School Baseball League at
the chamber of commerce tomorrow,
Thursday evening, at s o'clock :.
The organization has a number OF
important matters to complete be-
fore the opening of the league sea-
son May II.
The registration blanks Of the
league are now in tia hands of the
printer and the schedule is being
irawn up and will be ready to an
nounce at the meeting tomorrow
night. Elaborate arrangements are
icing made for the opening game
md probably no base ball season WI!
ever have had such an excellent send
off. An old player has Just called
attention to the fact that the open
ing date selected by the learu" $
precisely the same. as that selected in
1912 for the opening of the first
Sunday School league ever organized
IL Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
Plot Of Play Given
pringtime" To Be Presented May
1D.1o

''Springtime" To Be Presented May
The plot of "Springtime" which Is
to be presented at the opera house
on May - and l3. under the auS-
pices of the board Of managers OF
the Alexandria Hospital. for the
Benefit of that institution, IS a most
enjoyable one.
The idea Of the play is handled in
a very original manner. The first
scene is in an old garden near New
York in Alav, 1920. The occasion is
the celebration of Priscilla Deans
birthday, with Mardi' Gras party.
Her friends, Desiree. Miss Mary
Hunt Roberts, Joyce, Miss Margaret
Paff. and Sue. Miss Ruth lie Hew
ask Mrs. Elkins Miss Julia Duncan,
to tell them the story Of the ROM
ance of the Brewsters and VAIN
w,ights.
As Mrs. Elkins starts to speak
the lights are slowly dimmed, as she
finishes her story the stage is COM
p.etely darkened. A second later the
light comes on and action on the
| play continues with scene in the
|. same garden in 1868.
In this scene, Mr.. Jack Pohl will
appear as James Brewster, founder
0" the famous Brewster Pills.
| Thankful Standish. his sister. will
| be portrayed BY Miss Mary Ellen
! Nails. The part Of Priscilla Brew
sicr, his daughter, will be taken by
| Miss EVELYN Howard. Miss Eugenia
Griffith will handle the role Of Prim.
rose Standish. daughter Of Thankful
Everett James will play Tom Hig.
cues, of Boston. The part Of Jack
Wainwright will be in the hands OF
Allen Roberts. and A. j. Rhodes
! will be seen as Bobby Brewster. ;
,inn with the ladies. Evira Jude
will be Miss Louisa Griffith and Mis-:
! .Abbie Hoxton is cast as Abigail
J Tompkins, while Zeno5ia is Mis-:
! ina Fulton.
In the second act. which is in 1883
little Priscilla. daughter Of Priscill:
Brewster, will be played by Mis-
Margaret Ogden. Vera Riggs b:
| Miss Edwina Carver. and Daisy b,
| Miss Margaret Eggborn. Maste
Jack Wainwright. son Of Wizar
J.u-k Wainwright, is Master Bill
Rodier. Parsons. Bobby's man. Wi
be PLAYED by Milton Stonnell.
Tickets are now on sale BY ner
'iers Of the cast, and are being re
serevd at Warfeld's drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
The Academy Festival
indoor Affair Attracts Large Throng


A large crowd attended the Acad-
eany festival last evening despite the
heavy townpoul of. rain Supper was
served from 6 o'clock on and the mena
was especially tempting, and the ser
vice especially good The suppers will
be served again tonight, and will be
given at the usual price fifty cents
per plate. The Columbian Players
under the direction of Norris Roland
will give a free minstrel ami vaude-
Vile sketch this evening as a part OF
the concluding feature of the fes'tl-
yars program. In all. the patronage
that the Alexandria people have given
the festival has exceeded even the eX-
pectations of the committees who
have worked so zealously during the
past two months, and it IS expected
that as tonight will be the final n1%@i,
Of the affair an unusually large
ciSwd .W:M be in attendance to w.t.
ness the final drawings on the nuner-
o1s objects to be disposed Of this
evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
"Endeavors Of 1921"
H,gh School Seniors rc Present Play
Tomorrow. Friday and Satur-
day Nights

The Seniors of the high school Will
present the "EnedavorS of 1877 IN
tI,c school auditorium on Thursday,
Friday and aSturdav nights. The
u1cgram will be as follows:
Oycrture-Miss Margaret AleXan-
der.
B-My Own United States, Mss
Dorothy Steele.
C-My Rival. Miss Parker.
D-Poor Butterfly. Misses Parkt'
Adams, Carr, Davis. Houston. Pleas
ants. Rector. steele and Wolf.
E-Hawaiian Duet. Misses Outca.
and Wolf.
F-The Observation-Disclosures
ter" Miss Houston. "Horse-Fly,
Miss Butts.
G-Scotch. Miss Outcalt.
H-Ten Minutes Intermission.
THE "Chaperon.
Written by Miss Asbury, '2l.
Cast in order Of appearance.
Peggy Miss Asbury.
Maid-MisS Carr
Dorine (Pe&gy'S fricnd), Miss
Wolff
Dorine's guests-MisS Lee, Miss
Cox, Mr.. CantreE. Mr.. Houston,
Miss Weston. Miss Davis, Mr..
Fairclough, NJ. Stonncll.
Stuart Pcnd;cton. (Dorinc's iancc)
Nh. Lcyinson. Dick Van Allen,
Dorinc's brother), Mr.. Myers,
Dicks friends, Warren, Mr.. Fair,
Jimmie. Mr.. Houston.
Guide Mr.. Lcvinson.
Aunt Julia, Miss Adams.
The play ! being directed By
Miss KrocS Ficklin, staged By Jack
Einwiddie, and furniture loaned by
r. NIichebach.
The electrical equipment is loaned
by Dunn and Montgomery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
Drunk On Free Hooch
Court Imposes Substantial Fine Be-
cansc Sprce Was Free

"Whcre did you get your liquor?
was the Interrogation put Is" Jus
tee Snow in the police court today
70 a white man arrested last night
ny Policemen Talbot and Lawrence
P@dgctt TIL prisoner replied that
il was given him free Of charge by a
friend "Wcil then you had a cheap
drunk and you might as we'll pay the
court as you did not pay for the Ilq-
"or.' said the court when it imposed
: fine Of Sl5. Tie only remark Of
tie prisoner was 1T is pretty stecr
r:dee"
Another white man, arrested by
Policemen Lawrence Padgett and
Talbot. charged with being drunk.
was assessed so and a jail sentence
~ sixty days omitted with the un~
l'erstanding that he was to leave on
n fishing trip to be gone several
wncFs.
4 third white man, arrested by
rolicemaE Miller for being drunk.
Forfeited 81 collateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
Abandon Auto
lev Riders Leave Car When it Crash.
cS Into Tree

4 Franklin sport car stolen from =
BaLt:mora physician was abandoned
BY the Joy riders at Hume Spring,
north Of this city, when the machine
crashed inlo tree at that pace
shcltly before / o'cack this morning.
The 10y riders deserted the car and
al! effoms On TIE part Of the police
70 app~ehend the men, said to num-
ber four, PROVED; furti!e. The wind
shield CT Uas car was smashed an,s
other slight damage received.
The car was recovered by Sergt.
Campbell and Policeman Lawrence
Padgett, LunSfo.u, Carlton PaGgent
and Taioot, Chief Of Police {. T.
C...ods notified the Baltimore police OF
the recovery Of the car and the c"tl-
er Will GENE here for the car probably
tomorrow,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
Acting State Secretary Pleas
ants Says 1t Is Most
Active In State
DIRECTORS MEET
Reports Submitted on Various Actl-
vities of Local Organ.zation-Sec-
retary Peasants Addresses Board

The Alexandria Young Mems Chris
ian Association is one Of the mcst ac-
tive in the STATE according to Acting
State Secretary J. E. Peasants, OF
R;chror.l, who addressed the boarC
Of directors of tie local Association
nj the Chamber Of Commerce last
night. Mr.. Peasants visit was OF ar
official nature and he listened with IN
tense Interest to the various repoats
as they were given
The report Of the general secretary
was especially interesting and MI.
Peasants requested that copy OF u
be sent to he state office. The report
shows a vast amount cf work done
which reflects the associations anroi-
ton to serve the whole community.
Conspicuous among the activities was
the work fer boys which IS progress
ing rapidly In addition to the week
" meeting CT the various troops, a
regular gymnasium class is now held
weekly for the boys at the loure
Peoples Building.
Hikes and tranps are also a part
of tire program for boys and these
generally take an educational turn al
Though they are planned largely for
recreation. Educational talks are
given tie boys at the special weekly
meeting and devotional exercises are
always Il part of the meeting.
The report Of Shop meetings re
(Contirucd from page four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
Successful Meet
Alexandria High and Manassas Com-
plete on Heavy Track-Manas-
sas Leads BY Two Points

NotwsttlS. anding the rough weather
YESTERDAY afternoon the track NEE:
between the Alexandria High School
and the Manassas High Schocl on ths
track of The lc.a! team was success.
Ur:il the last event, the mile run,
the Alexandria High School led ~
Cne poln:. The Manassas Lads, now
ever, captured f!rst and third PAGES
in the nile, winning by score Of So
to 81.
SlI.harrl Myers and Midtl:ff starred
for the local squad.
He:gh. distances anl line was ruth
en- Door owing to the heavy track AMI
mud,iy fleld. 1t is expected that re-
cords will be hroleen in the Eighth
Congressional District NEE: which
viii be held here Saturday May IA.
Summary:
100 ward dash-Hooff, NJ. H. s., Md
k:fi 4. Il. S.. Suthard, A. H. s., Nc
Eay. NJ. II. S. Time II seconds.
22O yard das!,-NEdkiff, a. II. S.;
H2off, NJ. H. S.; Suthald, A. II. S;
Merchant. VI. II. S. Tine "a 40 sec
onIs.
l2O yard low hnrdles--Larson. NJ.
II. s.; M:dkiff, 4. H. S.; Suthard, A.
Fl. S.: Haoff. NJ. II. S. Time II 3-t
seconds.
$50 ward run--Waters, NJ. II. s.
Cockey, A. H. s.; Moore, A. II. s.
Parker, \ H. S. Time . minutes q
45 seconds.
One me run-Waters, NJ. H. S.
Cockey, y. H. s.; Covingcon, NJ. H
S.; Harocrg, A. H. S. Time 1880
Running high jump-Myers, A. H
S.; Waters, NJ. H. s.; Larson, NJ. II
s.; Hcofc, NJ. H. s. Height 5 feet
inche,
Running broad jump-Su:fard, A
Y II. s.; Midkiff, A. H. s.; Hooff, NJ
H. s.; Larson. NJ. II. S. Distance /:
feet 81: riches.
Poae vaul.-Larson, NJ. H. s.; Hooi
NJ. H. s: Myers, A. H. s.; Dreifus
A, II. 5. He'gk; . feet 8 inches
Shot pUt (l2 lb)-Larson, d. Il
Is; Pohl, A H. s.; Myers, A. II
S.; Mckay, Nj. II. S. Distance 3
feet 8 riches.
Discus throw--Larson, NJ H. S.
MYERS, A. H. s.; Pee;tt. A. H. S.
P,rhT. !, II. S. Distance 90 feet,
inches.
{. Fina! Score-NanasSas High Scho;
Sc points; Alexandria High School 5
points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
WANT MRS. WH|1MER
RETAINED HERE.
Largely Attended Meeting
In Interest of
Move
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Work of Mrs Whitmer Commended o
City Council-Rer. DR.. K. B. Nei-
son Prcsides

4 largely attended meeting was
I'd Yesterday afternoon IN the
. .ooms of the chamber of commerce
J, the interest of retaining the ser
vices in this city of Mrs. Olive Jones
" hitmer, agent for the lntcrdepart-
mental Social Hygiene Bureau,
vEos. services as government rep
,osentativc here will soon terminate
owing the failure of the government
t,. make an appropriation for a con
t:ruancc of this work. The meet
:rg was presided over by Rev. Dr.
Enhert f. Nelson, director of cduca-
,ion bureau of social hygiene ana
Mrs. Harry B. Cation was secretary
Representatives of many orgalZa-
tons in the city attended the meet
ing. The msetin@ was called D! tAe
Parent-Teachcrs' Association.
Resolutions we're adopted commend
;rp III. work of Mrs. Whitmcr here
and calling upon Representative Il.
Walton Moore to use his efforts to
have the appropriation continued
and her work was commended TO
city council and that body asked TOR
an appropriation to continue tne
york and the worl, CT the health de-
ro,-in,pnt was commended.
Those who made addresses were
Judge Robinson Nloncurc, Mayor j
NJ. Duncan. H. R. Burke. president
If common council; DR.. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett, Kirk E. Wallace, secre-
, tayv of the Y. NJ. G. A.: Ch'ei 't
rcl;cc G.. r. Goods. Commander II.
Y. McKit;rick. u. S. n. explained
that the SS00.000 appropriated by
! Congress- for the morale of the Navy
i. Of no benefit TO the civilian pop
rIation of the city but is for rccr"-
o:;onal work at naval stations.
: .Aftcrawrl the following reSolu-
! tons were adopted:
/. Be 1t Resolved: Thar our rep
r.scntatives in the Congress" OF inc
United States he requested to use
their utmost efforts to have contln-
ned the appropriation for the Inter
departmental Social Hygiene Board,
and We commend the services locally
in Alexandria Virginia, Of Mrs. o.
! i've Jones Whitmer.
2. Be It Resolved: That The ex-
J ccllent work Of Mrs. Olive Jones
/ z hitmer he commended to the City
| Council Of Alexandra. and that they
T.. requested to make appropriation
! ;r-cs.ary to continue her in the ab-
| solutaly necessary work here done by
| her, if funds therefore are not ap-
nroprated by the Federal Govern
ment.
3. Il is the sense of this meeting
! that we commend The worl; Of the
Health Department of the City OF
| Alexandria. Virginia, and we request
lie City Council that an efficient
..:calth department and service bs
Lad in the city Of Alexandria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
Property Sales

Abe +. Cohen Sells His Store to VI .
Loeb
Abe l.. Cohen has sold his store
and dwelling on the south side OF
King between Pitt and Roval streets
to N. Loeb. Other transfers record
cd today follow: Percy W. Pick.
f,,rd and others TO Sara A. Creeder
end wife house and lot known as lot
Q, block %. section 1. Rosemont;
Frey W. Pickford and others t.
Haze! Z. King and husband lot 4
book %. section 1. PCsemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
l.. s. SPENDS $500, 100000
YEARLY IN SOLDIERS CARE

Washington. May l.-Chairman
Good, Of the House Committee on
appropriations, today stated to the
i;oa<c: 1T is unthinkablc that tn,
Federal Treasury will be able to
2tgnd for many years soldier bonus
payments.
The government is now paying
$780, 100000 annually for the care Of
soldiers. Those who say the gov
crnmcnt is not providing for lis
soldiers are grossly miSinformed. /"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
ABANDON IDEA
OF TOURISTS CAMP
Adverse Report Submitted
By Committee to Auto
Bureau
PREPARE LEAFLETS
VIII Distribute to TOuriS!s-NewS
Rtra,.sed of Starting of Engineers
Training School at Humphreys

Inability Of the special commit
zee of the automobile bureau Of the
chamber Of commerce to find SUIT
able place for camping for tin car
tourists resulted in an adverS re-
sort by that committee to the auto
r.ureau last night on the establish
ment of camp for such tourists
RAISING through Alexandria. The
report was unanimously adopted.
Announcement was made that
5000 leaflets soon will be prinetd to
be distributed among visiting auto
mobilists.
These leaflets will contain tn
,oints Of historic interest in the
.ity, The salient points in the local
traffic laws and also other data Of
interest to visitors and map Of the
.itv. After SOME minor chan%e2 are
made regarding the contents they
will he printed. These leaflets wi
10 distributed among the members
md also given members Of the p"-
CO department The safety llrst
committee reported a letter being
re, eivcd from Capt. W. II. Swce-
aey, superintendent Of schools, Sta-
ting that the teachers in r." schools
;co,,lI sndeavo,a 10 see that the pu-
nils be kept ont Of the streets when
rhcy were dismissed from the
schools. complaint being made by
members Of the ba,eau OF the dam
..er Of the children walking III the
street.
Attention was directed to th" need
for the enforcement Of parking laws
or certain parts Of Columbus ard
.,!fred streets. John H. Trimver,
who presided, was nominated u direc
tor to the annual meeting Of the
American Automoh.lc Association
which will be held in Wa&hin~i. =
May Is and Il. NJ. Trimyr" !.
d,"cctor-chairman Of the local bu-
rtau.
Complaint wac made about the de-
preston Of the track Of tho WH~h-
;ngton-Nireinia Railway II A'f'"i
and Cameron streets. and the work
will be taken Up with the railroad
4 report was submitted that the
training school for he ongincerS
corps will he established at Camp
Humphreys the last part Of May o.
early in, June. and il was stated i
viii prove Of considerable help 10
the merchants Of :hc ETY..
Tn" bureau endorsed 4 rrso'u' on
!.Noring the improvement Of aHctfer
street running parallel 30 King
rreet in order to relieve the con.cS-
ton Of traffic on King street wh.rh
is th. on!v modern paved street IN
the city running east and vest.
\ communication was read from
tie traffic bureau of the Mc-r"oo.i
tan Police Department sctt!n" fort;
tat it would not b. necessary f~r
V;rgini:trs to register with that ~
rcau unless they proposed to IT.
main with their machines in t'.e
District more thar three DAYS
nther-o ?wir mod omd d. mod r,1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
NOTICE

A frst-cass automobile repair
shop is now open for business at
corner CT Prince and Commerce
streets. All kinds Of repair work
done. Satisfaction guaranteed. }.
s. Lucy. lOo-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
DON'T MISS
THE ACADEMY BAZAAR
MAY 2, 3. 9Th
NOTICE

NOTICE
Tony and Joe Company.
l05 North Royal Street.
Have opened a first class shoe
repairinr shop, and will sell mems
ladies, and childrcn's second hand
shoes al low prices. Repairing.
Mems half 81 and heel, l.60.
Ladies half sole and heel. .25:
All kinds ra5her heels, S45 cents:
99-12tp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
Eastern Star

81 cal UrIeEatl0n ID Nttend Nrind
Chapter in NGrfCik
A large delegation Of members of
Martha Washington Chapter, No. ~
Eastern Star. will leave here Mon
day night on the Norfolk steamer f9r
Norfolk to attend the annual meet
ing Of the state grand chapter which
will be held in that city next Tues
.izy. Wednesday and Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04

.t'S a pleasure 10 Use
'&UR ENUTNE RED ASH LUMP
.G0AL.
SOME Soft Coal Is Annoying But
THIS COAL POSITIVELY salts
FIES.
THOMAS ]. FANNON 4 SONS
10i-6tc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
MUSICALE

Citizens Band OF Alexandra, Va.
Friday. May 9Th. at SIS L. VI.
Young Peoples Bul;ding
Proceeds For Uniform Fund
Tickets :. ........ 49,. 33c
Mon We'd Fri.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04

Gazette want adds always pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-04
WEATHER REPORT

For this section-Rain today;
tomorrow fair: no change in tenn
perature; strong north and north
west winds
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25

lining method of operation of the United States Postal Savings System and urging upon him the desirability of continuing in, this country the practice of thrift whic!l has been so necessary in the country he has just left. The Service is therefore, one of most potent factors in futh- ering the Americanization movement.
 /. Many banks. usualyy sav- ings banks, prior to the es- tablishment of the System
 ait that the Postal Savings System would be a strong
 ;v.4lpetltor but experience has shown that the Postal Savings System draws it's pa irons not from depositors in established and well-conduct. ed banks but from among those who otherwise would not place their money in any banking institution whai- ever.
 The original act> of Cor gress restricted the total amount to be placed on de-
 osit at $500 and the deposi: of this amount was linite, to not more than $100 per monh. Later the monthly li imitation was entirely renlov led and the maximum amou.l increased first to $1,000 anC then to the present amount, '$2,500. Postmaster Genera! Burleson, in the annual re por7y just submitted to Con- gress recommends increas ing the rate of interest to b< pald depositors and actio1, by Congress will, no doubt, be taken along these with the near future. The amount on deposit in the Seward Postoffice on this date is $15,550.0O.
 w. E: ROOT, :. Postmaster.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25

 NEWS BULLETIN

The United States Postal Savings System is today marking it's tenth arlniver, !, sary by issuing a new postal savings card which will be used instead of the old ten cent postal card which has been in use since the estah- lishnlent of the System on January 1, 1911.
 The new card will be fur
 ished free of cost and whe-> ten 10-cent postal savings stamps have been affixed to 1t it will be accepted at any lepositary office as a depos- t of $1 or it may be redeem ed in cash. The outstanding
 eature of the new card is the translation into twenty four foreign languages of he statement that the faith )f the United States is sol-
 mnly pledged to payment ':e deposits made with tic Sysielfl.
 Th,service was first es- ,ablished at forry-eight D, t offices, one in each state, on
 anuary 1, 1911, and altho lampered by many restrict ons as to the rate of interest and maximum amount all owed on deposits, it has ,hown remarkable progress. Postmaster General Burle- son announces that the am- punt on deposit today is a great sum covering $l62,0OO- JOO and its depositors have .ong since passed the half million mark.
 As predicted by its propon ents in the days before tho passage of the original Pos al Savings Act, our for'eig 1 corn citizens have been tho principal patrons of the Sys- tenn. Taught in their native countries to look to the Gov. ernment to safeguard theil savings. they xrnaturall,y ex
 )ect this government to dc likewise. Tn the.present floot, tide of immigration, eacf newcomer as he leaves the port of entry, receives a leaf ct in his own language out