davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Red Menaee Exrandsh 10 Msn Mass
.3 Along Front.

London, Jan. I3.-Aiarnled over
the concentration Of Russian reg
troops on their frontiers, Esthonia
and Lithuania have appealed 70 the
allies for help, II WAS learned from
an authoritative source this alter
noon 5s. ~ sFs IN
The Esthonian and Lithuanian gov
ernments sent a detailed account 81
Russian military activities. N
Officials of the foreign office de-
clare the document along with the
reports OF British agents, convince
them there is cause for real alarm
over the situation III the Baltit
region.
The Daily Herald, organ Of the
British Labor party, prints a state
mcnt made by Leonid Krassin, the
bolshevik trade commissioner, deny
ing that Russia is massing troops to
menace Lithuania or Esthonia 1t is
understood however, Krassin- carried
to Moscow with him verbal demand
from member Of the British cabinet
for Moscow to explain the Russian
military movements.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Few Germans to the U. S.

Berlin, Jan. I5.--German emigra-
ton to Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and
the United States, in the first three
quarters of 1920, reached 6o,Io1, OF
which only a very few went to the
United States. That is approximate
" twice the number of emigrants the
previous year, but bare fraction IT
the number German economists and
investors predicted would emigrate.
Estimates are still being made that
million Germans are preparing to
depart, dependent, however, upon
their raising the money for transpor-
tation. Most of the emigrants, it is
reported. will head for Brazil, which
is offering inducements for colonies
ton purposes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
TO ROUND UP ORIENTALS
Will Spread Nation Wide Net 70
Ineligibles January a.. n

New York, Jan. IA nationwide
roundup of all oriental ineligibles
will be launched January 22. -
This announcement was made late
today at Ellis Island by Leo Russell,
chief deporting agent for the immi-
grafton service.
Sweeping orders for such a round
up have been issued at Washington
and special force is to be assigned to
the work, Mr.. Russell said.
E. M. Kline of the bureau of imnli-
grafton of the department of labor,
will start out from Washington Janu-
airy 22 with a staff of deporting
agents for a tour of the South and
West seeking "many Chinese and Jap
anese in the United States who have
no lawful right to be here" Mr.. Rus.
sell added.
The majority of the orientals came
as seamen and took advantage of theil
seamen's cards to come ashore upof
arrival of thei vessels at Unitet
States ports. deserving the ships AMI
| smuggling themselves into section
of the country remote from thei
landing places, the departing agen
i added. l
1 Mexicals illegally in the comty,
Twill be rounded up for deportation b
the Kline force, which will be undo
lcfders 10 hunt for them along the Ia
4 der, he said, adding that orient1
twill be depofted from San Francios
land Mexicans 1t border. points. "a
Il Mr.. Russell was at Ellis Isis
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Charles Becker a Benedict.

Jefferson City, Jan. 15.-Charles
U. Becker, secretary Of state, was Sc
cretly married May 28 while attend
ing the Chicago convention to Mary
Poison, his secretary, it was an
nounced here today. She came here
from Kirksville two years ago.
Mrs. Becker was clerk in the ,seii-
ate and later in the highway depart
ment, where Mr.. Becker worked I'm
til he was elected. Mr.. Becker repre-
sented Polk County in the Legislature
at one time and is a former newspa-
per man.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20

Senator Frank Warner of St. Louis
introduced bill Friday to abolish
egg inspection, now under the super
vision Of the pure food and drug de.
partment. The law providing for
egg inspection was passed two years
ago. The present law does no good
and is a burden nthe merchants,
Senator Warner said. "An inspector
goes into a store, asks the merchant
whether he has any eggs, shows his
badge and collects ST."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Seeks Aid for Centennial.

Jefferson City, Jan. I3-The legis-
lature will be asked to appropriate
$4,000 for the centennial celebration
of the admittance of Missouri into
the union in . bill to be introduced
by Representative Cramer of Cape
Girardeau County. The celebration
is to be at Sedalia the week before
the state fair next August. Missouri
was admitted August 10, 1891. Rep
rcsentative Highleyman Of Sedalia
said today that Sedalia plans to take
care sof Ia million persons August 10.
The centennial celebration is to be
from August 8 to I3.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
w. C. T. U. Notes.

How many of us thought about
Sunday, Jan. I6, 1921, as being the
first anniversary of National Consti-
tutional Prohibition?
Every member of the w. c. I. u.
should read the Missouri Counselor
of this month and then read it over
again as it is first class number.
The Summit Center w. c. T. u.
met with Mrs. Addie Seelinger Jan.
IL and began quilt which they in
tend to finish soon. Will meet next
with Mrs. Laura Winenger. Jan. 20,
1921.
County Press Supt w. c. T., u.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
VOTE FOR ARMY OF 100000
Joint Resolution Fixing Size i
Adoptsd ~ Ssnate. !.

Washington, Jan. I4.--Spurred by
the dual motive Of economv and do
sire to show the world the sincerity OF
~ United States in its ptofessions
for disarmament. the Senete lats TO-
,day .Aopted . joint snuoluticn fixiao
@he Use of - seeu3as Army q isos=
ouo enlisted men.
This aefjoa Vas taken ovef the Do
5ectioas voiced earlier II ~ ~. -
focs DE eenate u1llt1Eys 60 49, n
GoaDe11 Rupetnt ne - -
= 3 - - 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20

that cut to $4,000 men was much
less Objectionable and less danger
ous" than 70 100000
The only contest over the resoiu-
t:onl: waY ON the size. The COMMITTEES
Tad recommended the $4,000. but the
senate. after = short discussion, adopt
| ed the Lenroot amendment, fixing the
lesser number. The vote was - g
IS. Whereupon Senator Wadsworth.
chairman Of the committee, who had
| advocated $4,000 men, rose and s4id
he desired the record to show ths1
ne ana eAe gcolnmittee he'd advised
against reducing tie army to this dass
| gefods Henfe q view Of tie terfil
Wurjd cd ~. Is
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20

The Times phone number is 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
RELIGIOUS

Rev. Noel Hodges will occupy the
pulpit at the Union church, Bath
county, Sunday morning at IL.
Methodist Church-Sunday School
at $50 a. m. Morning worship at
10 AS. Theme, "a Present Duty"
Epworth League at :15 p. m. Sun
day night the congregation is re-
quested to meet and worship with
the Baptists as a tribute to DR.. II.
C. Goldsmith, who is about to leave
for his new field
r. C. Goldsmith administered the
ordinance of baptism Wednesday
evening to two candidates, one who
takes membership in the local church
and the other at the Baptist church
at Towards Mil. Services at the
local church at morning and even
ing hours on Sunday. The pastor
will deliver an evangelistic sermon at
the evening hour.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
COMMUNITY ARCHIVES

"Can you tell me the date the
Baptist church burned-I mean, of
course, the famous fire that all the
old inhabitants talk aboutP"
The librarian looked up from her
work. mo, l cannot tell you the
exact date, but think | can find it
for you quickly, for we have the
files of the local paper since it was
started. Ny impression is that the
fire-the big fire, as they call it.
was about 1873, and it won't take
very long to look it up"
She went to the stacks in rear of
the library, pulled out a dusty bound
volume marked "Herald, 1873" and
spread it open on the table. "Ah,
here it is" she said, after a minute
spent in turning over the yellow old
leaves.
The person who had inquired for
the date, member of the woman's
club of the town, sat down and read
the article. "This gives me exactly
the information | wanted" she said.
81 thought it would" said the Ii
brarian. 81 fear that most people
do not appreciate how valuable is
The local newspaper from the view
point of local history. In fact, it
seems to me that it is about our
'nly source. Only when an event
yets into print is it officially record
ID and fled for reference. Flimsy
rs it is, the printed word Of today is
he counterpart of the ancient stone
Inscriptions that give us our rec
'rds Of long-ago yesterday. i
consider the bound volumes of our
Deal papers perhaps the most val
liable possession in this library"
There's at least one librarian who
$ giving "Subscribe for Your Home
Paper Week." which will be observed
November 7-12, the most hearty
it deserves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
surprise Party

The friends and relatives Of Mrs.
J. M. Hoskins surprised her with
dinner party Sunday at her home
on the Winchester pike. Arriving
shortly before noon with baskets
laden with all the delicious edibles
imaginable, the guests spread long
tables under the trees on the lawn,
where the dinner was served. The
party was given to celebrate Mrs.
Hoskins' birthday and she occupied
seat Of honor at the head Of the
beautifully decorated board. Those
who we're present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hoskins and
daughter, Alene; Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Hoskins and daughter, Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Hoskins, Mar
iorie and Hampton Hosbins, Mr..
Charlie Hoskins and daughter, An
ma H.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Wade, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hayden and son,
Marvin; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. George Devine, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Mccormick, Miss Lula
Grigsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Had
den, L. D., Mary Elizabeth, Thomas,
Catherine and Claude Hadden, Mr.
and Mrs. L. d. Lockridge and son,
Billie; Mr.. Frank Lockridge and
son, Frank, Jr.; Misses Lula and
Lucy Lockridge, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
T. Beall and son, Henry; Mr.. billiard
Smith, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs.
Dock Cooper, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Cooper, Jr., and children, Lu-
la and Elizabeth; Mr.. Henry Coop
err, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooper,
Jr., Mary and Doris A. Cooper, Mr..
Sidney Twyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Twyman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brook
shire, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes
and daughter, Mary Clay; Mr..
Frank Hughes, Miss Frances Planck,
Miss Ruth Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith
Fox. Mr.. and Mrs John Cooper and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
THE SICK

Mrs. Albert Turley is i'll at her
home in the Beall Apartments.
John Horton, four ear-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Horton, has
diphtheria.
Mary Bridgforth is i'll of diph-
iberia at her home on North Mays
vile street.
Harry Ringo has sufficiently re-
covered from a recent spell of sick
ness to be out again.
Paul, Jr., bright little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bohlke, is seriously
i'll of pneumonia at his home on
Bank street.
A letter from Mrs. l.. B. Greene,
who is with her son, L. d. Greene,
at Louisville, reports his condition
very much improved.
Mrs. G. Egbert Coons was taken
to Lexington today, where she will
undergo an operation at the Good
Samaritan hospital within the next
few days.
Mr.. Brack Gay, formerly of this
county, is critically i'll at his home
on Blackburn avenue, in Lexington,
suffering from cancer, and his death
is momentarily expected. He is a
brother Of Mrs. David Howell,
Messrs. j. ID. Gay and James e. Gay
of this city, and is well remembered
here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
CLAY COUNTY FAIRS
ATTRACT $3.50 PERSONS

Clay county has just completed a
series of five community fairs said
to be one Of the best ever held in
the county. A total of $3.50 per-
sons attended the events, the num-
Der ranging from $50 for the largest
attendance to 400 for the lowest.
Splendid exhibits of farm and home
products contributed toward making
the affairs a real factor in commun-
ity improvement, according to a re-
port of County Agent L. A. Clark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Waller Stops, Of Umatilla,
Fla, is visiting friends here.
Miss Frances Reese has returned
from visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. M. venable and baby son
are visiting relatives in Farmville,
Virginia.
Mrs. M. A. Coins, of Frankfort,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wright.
Mrs. Iva d. Swaffield is in Chat
tanooga for visit to Col. and Mrs.
Adolph Dietz.
Mrs. F. H. Yancey, of Winchester,
has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. Seth Bolts.
Judge and Mrs. G.. B. Swango
have returned from visit to then
son, J. FL. Swango, and family al
Tere Hsute.
Mrs. J. G. McChesney returned to-
day to her home in st. Louis after
. visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taul have re-
turned from visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. d. Horton, and Mr.
Horton at Huntington.
Mrs. Colonel Gatewood and son
Bobby, are in Lexington, where the
latter underwent a throat operation
yesterday at the st. Joseph hospi-
tai.
Mrs. C. B. Stephens and hel
guest, Mrs. Mollie Medcraft, OF
Tampa, Fla, and little Miss Rutl
Carolyn Stephens are visiting Mr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

Hope is such an agreeable com
panion; her smile is so bright, her
voice so sweet and musical, her chat
so pleasant and her presence so
to our loads and soothing
to our sorrows, that we can easily
forgive her if she does lie a little.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
Dinner Party

Mrs. w. Harve Knox was host
ess at beautifully appointed din
ner yesterday at her home on Syc-
amore street in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. George Anderson, and her aunt,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
61z(YEzR0

and Mrs. Frank Warren and fam
lily at Parkersburg, w. Va.
e. G. Robertson is in Lexington
for few days.
Miss Elizabeth Arthur, Of Lexing-
ton, Is visiting the family Of J. w.
Hedden, Sr.
Mrs. ID. M. Holbreek, Of Ashland,
is visiting the family Of her son-in-
law, Tinsley Barnard.
T. B. Arthur and wife, Of Lexing-
ton, win reach here tomorrow to be
the guests Of Mrs. Arthur's father,
J. W. Hedden, Sr.
Mrs. Annie Willis Mithoeffer, Of
Winchester, representing the Lucy
Arnold Shop, of Cincinnati, is here
today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, of
Hazard, have moved to this city to
make their home and have taken
apartments in the home Of Mrs. T.
J. Thomas.
Miss Anna Thurston, of Minnea-
polls, who has been the guest of
relatives here for the past few
months, left Tuesday night for CO.
lumbus, Miss, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. William Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Eubanks, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bolts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haley Gillaspie, Miss Mary
Katherine Moss, Miss Vivian AL
frey, Richard Eubank, Philip Greene
Roger Greene, Garnett Chenault and
French Anderson have returned fror
a stay at "Hunter's Camp"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

Do not whine and claim that you
are being knocked and prosecuted.
The English sparrow is the most
knocked prosecuted thing in this
country, but he minds his own bus
mess and hustles and waxeth fat
and hourisheth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

son, Leon, of Lexington; Mrs. Mol
lie Farris, Miss Mamie D. Farris,
Miss Fannie Hisle, Miss Ruth White
and Mrs. Fannie Broaddus, Of Rich
mond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

knowledge of ones ignorance is a
form Of intelligence, and an acknow-
Lodging of that fact is almost an
atonement for the condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

Why is it that the fellow with
the frayed pants and the dirty shirt
always has six winners before the
races startf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

A fat woman would rather be hun
cry than fat. But it is different with
a fat man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Paul X. McKenna Las issued
invitations to bridge parties for Fri
day and Saturday afternoons at her
home on West Main street
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. C. B. Stephens and her
guest, Mrs. Mollie Medcraft, of
Tampa, Fla, and little Miss Ruth
Carolyn Stephens are visiting Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-22

Reports that Postmaster General
Hays was to resign were denied in
statement issued from his office.
Secretary Weeks was criticised in
the house by Representative Tincher
of Kansas for his address in New York.
Three-day national convention will
be held in New York by Friends of
peace terms
Tom Slaughter, desperate, came to
the end of his long career of crime in
the fastness of the Saline county hills
in Arkansas He was shot from be-
hind by the white man with whom he
fled to liberty from the State Peniten-
tiary at Little Rock.
Indiana bank commissioner closed
the Central State for Colored People
(Gary, Ind) on charges of insolvency
and improper use of assets.
E. D. Bruce, president of the Pacific
Development Corporation, issued
statement saying that China has paid
the interest on the $5,500,000 loan
made by that company to the Chinese
government and that an extension OF
three months has been granted for
payment of the principal.
Georges Clemenceau, former premier
of France, announced he would not
run for the French senate.
Operations of the Laughlin plant Of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, at Iartins Ferry, o., will be in
creased from 10 to 10 mills.
Advocates Of the World War bonus
Lii declared opposition Of Secretary
Mellon will not prevents immediate
passage of the bill.
Premier Lloyd George definitely an
nounced his Washington trip has been
abandoned. He hopes to visit this
country some time next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-22
SPORTING

\ total of $54.573.64 was raised for
atty by the benefit game in New
York
At tl,e annual football banquet of
the Center College team, Danville, Ky,
Red Roberts, star end, was unani-
mously chosen captain for 1922.
Jewel Ems, third baseman, has been
traded to the Pittsburgh Nationals by
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Following a meeting of the NOtre
Dame Faculty Board, South Bend, Ind,
in control Of athletics at the university,
all negotiations for post-season foot
ball game with Center College at San
Diego on December 70 were called of.
The Red Sox and Tigers may do
some business, as the former want
Veach eand the latter are anxious to
lasso one Of the Boston pitchers.
Connie Mack may consent to let
Third Baseman Dugan 90, and the
White S0Y are making all sorts Of
propositions for boxmen The Browns
also are in the market for pitching ma
terial. which is unusually scarce.
Griffith, because of the enforced re-
urement of his manager, George Nc
Bride. will have to experiment with
either clyde Milan or Walter Johnson,
both of whom had sufficient major
league experience to fit them for the
duties Of leadership
Charles OConnell, outfielder Of San
Francisco Club, Pacific Coast League.
was bought by Manager McGraw Of
Few York Giants, according to Buff
fal, dispatch.
c. c. Kwong Of Shanghai, China, is
the first Cornell student TO be awarded
"C' He plays soccer.
Dan Morgan, manager of Battling
Levinsky, strongly objects to the atti-
tude of Georse Engel in claiming the
ight-heavyweight title for Harry Greb,
the Pittsburgh battler.
Sixteen members of Cornell's I'M
beaten football team were awarded the
varsity letter.
one of the biggest .leals in the his.
tory of baseball was mad when the
New York Giants traded Outfielder
George Burns and Catcher Mike Con
tales TO the Cincinnati Reds for Heinie
Groh, the National Leagues star third
basemen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-22
Nine shot, 20 HURT IN
PACKING STRIKE RIOTS
Mob of Women and Men Attack
Stockyard Employees Leaving
Plants and Batter Victims.

ChicagO.-The most serious riotlng
since the strike Of packing house EN-
ployees started throughout the Mid
die West occurred at Chicago Union
Stockyards while employees of the
packing plants were leaving their
work for home Nine persons suffer.
ed bullet wounds and score received
broken heads or other injuries. A re-
port also reached the police that a
negro was thrown into Bubbly Creek,
staSnaEt body of water along the
north edge Of the stockyards, and pun.
meled with bricks and stones until he
drowned.
As the situation here had been with.
out any previous outbreak of conse.
quence, no extra precaution was taken
by police when workers began 10
emerge from the yards, which cover a
square mile. Many strike sympa.
thisers began to surge around them at
the various exits, especially at Forty.
third street and Ashland avenue.
Mounted policemen attempted to
push back the crowd and form a lane
to the street cars. The strike sympa.
thizers refused to bulge and the DO.
licemen soon found their horses
Wedged in the mass of men and
women, who began to throw every
available missile at both stockyard
employees and policemen.
As several patrol wagons of blue
coats dashed up and the officers kept
firing into the throng and charging
with their horses, the crowd finally
gave way, and after a struggle Of
more than an hour the streets were
cleared.
Chief of Police Charles FitZmorris
hurried to the scene and entered per-
sonally into the fray.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-22
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

With the four-Power treaty in final
form and an agreement on naval
ratio regarded as practically as
sured, the Arms Conference went
into its fifth week with it's prnci.
pals confident they can wind up all
their major duties here by the end
of the year.
The American birth rate advanced IA
per 1000 in 1920, as compared with
1919, the Census Bureau announced.
During the last fiscal year total ex.
pendtures of the printing office
amounted to $11,111,111 compared
with approximately S13,o0o,oo the
previous year.
A spirit of genuine optimism prevail
ed among the members of the
Japanese delegation over the pros
poets of aan early settlement of the
issues involved in the conference.
Some kind of a reassuring message
has gone from President Harding to
various senators relative to the suq-
gested four-nation agreement for
peace in the Pacific and Far East.
The Japanese and Chinese delegations
reached an agreement by which the
Japanese retain public properties in
Shantung which they established, or
else receive compensation from
China.
Senator Watson's charges of indiscrim.
mate haneings of American soldiers
abroad were denied officially by the
War Department when the special
Senate Committee was informed
that sixty-two American soldiers
were condemned to death in Franco
and only eleven hanged.
The zap controversy between the Unit
ed States and Japan is to be settled
by these two governments and not
thrown into the Washington con.
ference proper on Far Eastern at.
fairs. Reports from Toxic say that
agreement has been reached on the
major Uoints of DISPUTE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-22

Congressman Alanson B. Houghton
of New York who has been appointed
ambassador to Germany. Mr.. Hough-
ton is a native of Cambridge, Mass, a
graduate of Harvard and of the uni
versities Of Gottingen, Berlin and
Paris. He speaks both German and
French tiuently. He is fifty-seven years
old.