davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
Herald Snecial Service.)

jamestown, N. D., OCT 19-The Bank of North Dakota
whether real solvent bank and the state
administration must show whether not is msusing the funds
Of the especially the school funds for political other
poses under order issued late Tuesday by District Judge
CoHey.
Until this is done the Bank Of North Dakotas enjoined
from receiving further deposits of kind making further
sales of bonds and the state officials enjoned from
making further deposits said bank making other disburse
except payment of the legitimate obligations Of the
state North Dakota also enoned against CASH
ing checks other orders those Of bona de de-
positors Neither may levied principal
on the state bonds.
This the Bank Of North Dakota and the ad
"coe clean regarding their operations in
ordf be permitted continue the business the bank and
that will be further opportunity for alleged naanage
ment administration has explained its actions to
the satisfaction of the court. :
The safeguards the records of the bank and other
the from
covering its the that the Independents
victorious in the and safeguards the public funds
until the given clearbi Of health
by the court Tss Il
5 JUDGE coFFEY ISSUES ORDER zEzss
The order was ISSUED by Judge
appieahsu Hade ~ q
attorneys copy Of it formally served
Governor Lynn j. Frazier when the latter spoke at Jamestown
Tuesday night stsN
protection to the taxpayers Of the state. ~@>.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
MEAD v1NDICATED.

Marinette, Wis. Oct. 1s.-Vindica-
tion of D. r. Mead. former general
manager of the Peshhgo Pulp and
Paper company, was given in YER
dict by a jury in circuit court last
night
The Peshtigo Pulp and Paper COM
pany charged Mead with negligent
conduct in operating their business
and sought to recover 100000 dam
ages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

what win after seeing the pictures 81 exhibits
evidence and hearing the official family
koa delivered by Ac private secretary po
tica 4 is the duty 81 every attend especially
Nonpartisans. Admission 36c. Advertisement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
WORKNIEN ORGANIZE

Lansford. n. D.. Oct. 1s.-The A
o. U. W. lodge launched here starts
out with 80 members. and prospects
are bright for a big increase in the
near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
ORDER / BY COURT
HALTS ACTIVITY
or BANK Or N. ..

Temporary Injunction Forbds Further Deposits Or Bond
Sales Until Hearing On November 3; Bank Alleged
To Have No Legal Status, And To Be lnsolvent;
Stutsman County Taxpayers Demand Protection OF
Public Money, Especially School Funds, Pending Real
Investigation To Prevent Misuse For Political And
Similar Purposes. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
DECLARE DIVIDENDS,

Chicago, Oct 1e.-The Pullman
company today declared the usual
dividend of 50 a quarter for the
periods ending November Is and Feb
ruary 15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
WILL ATTEMPT TO
MOVE NECESSITIES
DECLARES MARKHAM
BULLETINS on .
THE STRIKE

" VoonAH6t tOH. OCt. l3.-Ine railroad
labor board will be given tho fun
support of federal authority in its
cndeavor to avert the ffatonaL rail-
road strike. and will be expected
through the result to justify its cre-.
alton.
With the problem definitely as
signed to the labor board for solution
and each interested branch OF the
government ready with defensive
program in the event of the strike
materializing, no important local de-
velopments We're expected today
Reports from military area head
quarters that steps were being taken
to list men now in the service, who
have had experience in various phases
Of railroad work arc understood to be
the result Of general order from
Secretary Weeks. Tt is said. however.
that the general staff. or any of it's
such survey on it's own injtia tive, as
matter of routine precaution.
Must Publish Statements.
New York. Oct. 19.--The National
Association of Railway Executives to-
day requested all railroads in the
country to publish statements of re-
ductions in freight rates which have
become effective since the 12 per cen.
oGS WI was OIhSICu.
This step is bing taken. according
to an official of the Erie railroaS. to
combat widespread misappre-
hension to the effect that such rcduc-
tions have not been made"
Stone Seeks Answer.
Cleveland. Oct. l3.-Why has no.
the Washington administration long
ago taken the position that it intends
to find out whether or not tho United
States labor board is useless public
body" Warren 8. Stone. president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, asked today in a statement in
which comment is made on press re-
ports that the proposed conference
between the-"big five" railroad trans-
Rortation leaders ana the board at
Chicago tomorrow is tosydevelop the
answer to this question.
No Statement to Issue.
Washington. Oct. 1s Although
suggestion was made YESTERDAY in
high official quarters that importan n t
revision OF railroad freight rates were
in. prospect and might cventuate i'm
mediately. the interstate commerce
com mission had no pronouncenlent of
,, importance to make today a. the
regular period for the issuance Of de-
cisions.
Only one request for a large re-
duction in rates on commodities over
wide territory is now complete in
the commissions record. that Of the
middle western states for reductions
on grain. hay and feed. This was
brought by state utilities commissions
; and farm organizations and pressed to
completion before the commission this
| week. The complainants seek rcduc-
tions Of so per cent on the ground
that the fall in the price Of the farm
products has made the rates SO bur
densome as to destroy farm land
values and threaten the prosperity of
, the whole midwest area. Some "a
, states and organizations were in
,volved.
Expectation was expressed in some
quarters today that developments in
the rate question might hinge about
an anticipated voluntary action of the
railroads themselves. This. if taken
would require merely interstate COM
! merce commission approval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Its the Best Flour | Ever Used"

This mothers statement to her daughter regard
ing Patent EXCELLENT Flour has been voiced
by Seattle housewives for many years. It's a
pretty strong statement, but it is backed by the
experience of competent bread makers. Once
used you'll always insist on Patent EXCELLENT.
Made from Blended Hard Wheat, carefully Sc
lected and milled in modern mill by flour ex-
perts, every care is taken to retain the nutr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

tive qualities of the grain and at the same time
insure product that will give white, even
grained baking. Makes more loaves and costs
less per loaf.
In this home products movement so vital to us
all, remember that Patent EXCELLENT Flour
is one of the permanent industries of the city
and has been supplying Seattle housewives for
more than Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

Boys Overalls
Cut to 75c
sf..5 VALUES Of heavy
black driii overaiis for litua
fellows: double seat and kne~s;
bib style. just the thing for
play. Ages .. 4. 9. :. only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
WIN, I HsS NEED
To make you strong and
"brainy" and put the power
into your blood 10 over.
come disease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE

Tbs food you cal contains carbon
when your food In digested u In sb-
sorbed from the inteuincr into tho
blood- When the carbon in your food
comes m contact with the oxygen
carried by the iron in your blood.
the carbon and oxygsn unite, and BY
10 doing they give off tremendous
energy, thereby giving you great
farce. str~nxth ana erdurxnca without
iraa yaur hsood essriss no syyssn. and
sith TIRE esrnsn in seur food. 40 fhss
shsi you rel nees you no gso1--yon do
not get any sfrenssh frcrn a. N is IKE
posting coal into , stoyn ~ithonf . fra
Yea eAnnot sst say heat snis~s tAs coal
the strongest -a~pnn Win was<A 70
prevent snd cv<rxsms colds, pnson snis.
ktdnsy trouble. rhcurn sflnms nervous
prestraficu. In fsrt almost say disease or
disease serms is r.sasy 81 gee<- rich.
dursnes. snh this kreAxs>f snsrry carrier
In the body IL erRanic trcn. not metalil
iron, Which people usually taxa but or
ganir iron. iik~ the Iron Ia spinach.
tsisse 70 vhas - hncvr - crEsnir Sus.
aisd !rrn, which nay b ha1 nom almost
any aruegfst
II res haze bss~ taking metallic irsu
vtthesi Asnsfit eaeA L ne precf thss or
ksaie SuBsfsd Iron vtli not help yoo
Minated frps often fncre asss the strength.
energy apd endurance 81 weAk ners ous.
run down felix's IN fpe weeks TINA u u
such an ents~meiy valuable product thai
even the Pope 81 Rome wrofe especially
% tis mersts IN . Communication 10 this
Pharnnrie Sofmaie. n has heen used
end highly rveorn mx nded bv former Unit
ID stefss ssaAtorx. Nembers of Congress
Judsse ~ Y ccurtA naay physsciAns
and prcminent rn~n-
Over s.eeo.ses people ere nsv uz1.r n
annually. Satisfactory usslts are suar-
sptc>d Or the manufacturers stil refund
yoar money. Sold by I'll druxgists in
tablet fos,s cri,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

idsA You're toe nahse 20 ron ~
Into she ketsis ef hooch on the
sssve: hs~idcA you're Liable to
hurt yosrn~,G
''r~r~nsssriy. I duat care . ~
about betng plump. I'm not v~al-
" fat I'm roer~iy solid Why. I
only weigh . small matter over
ses.
-neride& Tn . hsnhaior. ana
tho girls ~ like q nics, plump
man. ThAy hate fhsar long,
skinny btr1r. ~hore Adams ap-
Piles look iiidr they were swallow
ing boiled cgs thai Wouldn't 50
down.
-rat men ara nors popular
than skinny onsa- No, I doat
wear = corset When I try to
rrduoe. ! Just walk about -
miles af . stretch and:than eat .
hearty meal.
Its . GOOD n,sthnd. sven n n
doesn't work.
Sullivan aiso denied . rusuce
that thu door of his auts vas spe-
ciAiiy constyuetsd 10 permit his
entry. "ft's regular -sixnd dnnr.-
hs said
-UnW vouid Hans n.nm
know how 20 rct1uce7" he asked
rnnmm cculdn't reduce hls ova
salary"
euilsvan's aAv4ce b summed %
~ follows Don't b. discour-
Aged. girls. rou'll h happy just
thinking you're reducing. even n
you amt, and seattle loves you
just the xauer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
DECIDES HART
VETO IS LEGAL
Court Sustains Move That
Closed Clinic

OLYMPIA. Aug. fo.--Gov. Harris
veto of the appropriation for the
Women's Industrial Home and Clinic
at Medical Lake was upheld In three
supreme SQUIRT decisions yesterday.
The decisions worc In answer TO suits
commenced In various parts OF the
state. which had for their object The
r.opanlns of The institution.
T. u. Skaggz. director Of business
control. In proteied by uhe DECISION
from puniHhmnnt for contempt OF
court b>fora Judge Everett Smith OF
Seattle, for refusal 10 admit Lucille
Brown 10 the home on n vagrsncy
charge.
over 100. 900 club wornen 81 ths
state have bssn fighting for several
months 20 reopen the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19


t0TNIE b<st cure for ever pm
i duc'ion OF avoirfupois. -
simply 10 quit eating said Po-
lice Inspector Hans Damn. -Irs
an unpocexsry habit and DOESN'T
do you any good. II Just makes.
you fat"
. -I.ock a ms~ dsmanArf
Damn. throwing his trrmendnas
shoulders hack, II have quit eat
insl was getting toc--err-vast
around tho equator. and my t~iF
or refused 20 ~ me. He said 49,
hadn't enough cloth In this house
10 makr me suit all OF ona
color. 20 I decided 10 reduce
sHow docs II work out In
sps1sory' I asked. Captain Sui
Ivan says the only cur. - 70
stand on your head and practice
swedish finger sxercis<s."
Don't listen 10 sullivan aid
Damn. ~Im fastcr than he, and
know more about H. II -
attic siris want 10 redurs, theyn
have to fellow my lnstructiaus
ana trust 10 luck. Just quit eat
ing altogether for . couple OF
months. and they win he abis 70
stand on Second ave. with . LAMP
shade IN their hand ard look IKE
. street light
Damn then vent into particu-
lara.
For years. ne said, his GREATEST
grief was tho fact that he
couldn't be . classic dancer With.
. ecsnty attire Of leopard SKINS
skimmIng daintiiy thru the won<i.
hand Dali. while sunheams light
ed his golden hair.
He tried n oncs. but stuhhed
his toe, and crashed thru . fcnoe-
Before left. I asked him.
~How much do you weigh. In !
spectory"
without the qufvvs Of an
ounce. he replied. Three hun
drcd twelve pounds. and gaining
every day
GENEROUSLY speaking said
~ Capt. A. G. Sullivan. $50
attic girls who sre troubled with
an expanded wsist.iine should
try running for Lake Burien
street car. beginning al the end
OF the line. and follow IL into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
May Force Buses
to Use Terminal

whether all interurban bus lines
Operating out Of Seattle VIII Be com.
PEELED 90 use the rscsniiy oompisfsd
terminal etation mt Post st. was
raised ms q question at the council
utilities meeting Thursday.
Tho Des MONIES Auto company
ana tho Yost Auto company. VIII
lines 20 Edmopda asked to BE- nj
lowed In use thsir prevent depot nj
lsal Fsrd ave.
Tho utilities committee postponed
final action for one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

yesrs, owing to The eae& 'thst - =
typhoid carrier sttll rctaine ~
faculty Of spreading the o1n61y
germs physicians clpilA 0lsoa =
said to have been khs unuttt9g
cause OF four deaths frsm typbo4
and il is declared that funny - ethef
Gases have been traAsd % m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

euiss involving $3.50 tsarfs q land
and affecting morn than TOO owners
wers ftisd In tbs superior court
Thursday for the collection Of delip-
quaint ukxrs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

NEW SHOE STORE Installed by
I<indqulst f1lly clothing store ~
Joshua Grern building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

For French pastry look up Boldtss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
Ma1vels Over Great Bene-'
fits Trutona Gave. Him in
Such i Brief Time

s - 4 :
y Its simply wonderful that /
should feel 20 much better in such
q short time" Frank Dean. we'll
known Quincy barber who lives at
1881 Spring street, enthusiastic
ally declared recently.
For nine months I'd felt dis
tressed after practically every
meal" he continued. ut seemed
that everything l ate disagreed
with me, causing a gaseous, heavy,
bloated feeling in my stomach. But
there's been a complete change.
since used Trutona. My stomach
doesn't bother me at all now. I've
a splendid appetite and eat just
lots, yet never suffer any Of my for
mer bad after-enects. Everybody
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
All EPSON SALTS
: LIKE LEMONADE

Yos can now buy real EPSON
LII without the awful taste and
sauoee. BY asking your druggist for
Z hsndy package Of "Epsonade
sslalfs" which looks and acts exactly
M EPSON salts, because it Is pure
epsom salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving it the taste
4 sparkling lemonade.
TSks . tablespoonful in glass Of
md wxter whenever you feel bill
ious. headachy or constipated. "Ep-
sonade Salts" is the much talked Of
iiscovery Of the American EPSON
Asoociation.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

zX &s2sf
N - 1k
I 3ss II IN 4
y :. -. rs! II ~! = - Z \ 4 a. !
u !. zsss ~. Sss ~ b.
.s ssss ~ II = -. ~ y ssz:.
IN I a. f.'ss ]. h.. 2 = Il
sllfesS ~. 81 .s.s..... ~ -.
r. - ~ . ~ - - ~ 81
51nfS ~; - m 49, ~ p. b. ~.
IN -. Il 49,. 1s. - - -!
IN 80
! 2 nv. L ~. n -. !.
49,. -...s y 49, =.
,,,s..sss' 8 I'D 1s.I ss1s
IN ~. x..':s.ss s.Ssss = 3 - - =
49, sssss..., ss sss.'.'. y s - u. I
&c. ~ ssss = ] ? 49, 49,.
,s-1. 49, Il. !. ~ Z. ..'. ~ 1 u =.
ssScr. m. / i. 49,, !. 1870 :
ssrv a. Is 49,; ~ ~, 81 s.sss. J
ancA ~ fh.s' .s.Ss>,,s -, - 1Isss..
afterrr,un n 80 q
The Aes.rsr,>,,4 !. .,,.,...,..s. - 1
90 nndnr ~. s-r,.c,,.tstsc. esssts
anca vhfca 4 "a ~ mor. shsn
~ = orr t.eec ~ ..tSe Tsn,.
WI tai ~ shoff. a ~ I'm need -
"a Is ooer1ta = doshle nie4e,c.
- AI4e.-.1,..
u n. Il :. q = D. =
An1 re I've aitsfnativeA Ons
49,. -. e ~, - two @ tns nre "a
- 80 otnes = tne poesiDs:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
Get These Free Books

Get the Gordon-vaa Tine Home Plan Book and ON
Building Material Catalox. Our Cstalo1 shows more
than 5000 building material bargains diving full de
scriptions Of Al items and quoting bedrock prices
you're going to build merely remodel - ned thsaa
booksg ss 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Sodywiek Relief corps will meet to
morrow evening IN Grand Army hall.
There will bc initiation.
The work of writing up the grand list
book was begun this morning, Mrs Royal
". Saith assisting the listers.
The Daughters Circle of the Univcr-
ealist church viii hold a rummagc sale
in the church vcstry Friday and Satur-
day.
Earl Clifton Sawin. a steamfittcr at
rs Canal street, and Miss Lydia Bohnc.
a waitress at H0adley'S cafe ~ Main
street. were married Saturday by Rev +.
r. Hyde. pastor of the Congregational
church at \cwiane.
\ meeting of the executive board OF
Brattle5oro branch of the American Red
Gross is called for Friday afternoon. May
Is. at 80 This is the first board meet
ing to he held at the new Red Cross
headquarters in the Hooker souse. and a
large attendance is desired.
4 May party ToIiowed the regular
meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge last
evening Fivp-huudred was pIayed
Miss Annie Nci!cu Won first prize and
was presented a Nav basket filled with
chocrlate~. Miss Nelma Foster wha
weu thc consolation prize. was given Il
Nav basket filled with popcorn. 4 May
basket with popcorn also was given each
member present. Punch and sandwiches
were served.
Don't forget tho odd Fellows viii hold
their last dance IF the season Friday eve.
ming. May 1:i.--Adv. G1-G4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
PEACE CONGRESS- IN VIENNA.
NOmenS international League VIII
EIset Ihere JnIv 20.

VIENNA. May ll.-MrmberS of the
third congress Of the Womcn~ Intcrna-
tional League for Peace ana Freedom
h1ve arranged to import their own
hreadStuffS during the meeting of the
congress here July 1O-1G. Jane Adams
of Iuu House Chicago. will preside
While the program for the congress
has not been perfected, the topics So
lccrcd for discussion include Education
Hatred and War Passion. Women in In
tr.national Affairs. Question of Pledge
OF Personal Refusal to Support Any War
by Money. Work or Propaganda. and
Freedom of Trade Transit and COmmu-
uicationS.
simmer school at Salzburg. at which
rd"carion for iutcrnationalisln> viii be
undertaken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
NO WATER POWER BILL.
Massachusetts Senate Refers Subject to
Next legislature

BOSTON. May lily vote Of p
To II. tho senate yesterday afternoon re-
f-rrcd to the next annual session the
bin providing for the conservation Of
water power in this state. which has
been the subject of bitter controversy
i'm the legislature for several years
Senator Hardy argued that the bill
gave very large powers. without AIDE
ouate provision for appeal to Il jury to
determine damages for property arbl-
itrarjly taken u develop wafer power
sites AHd he wanted to know why the
subject of abandoned mill rights was ig-
n0rcd i'm the bill, when there are many
of such i'm western AIaSSa chuSettS.
Local authorities know local cond'-
tious better than any state department..
the senator said. and the local commUn-
titles and their inhabitants ought to have
the first right to take water for power
or for any other purpose. But little
can he accomplished in tn" next few
months and it would be better to post
pore final action until next year.
senator Sara made the point that New
Hampshire is making an investigation
of it's water resources. which viii be com
rlntcd i'm 1921, and as the sources If
Na$,a chu>pttS water are largely in tn"
CTtntc State that was sufficient reason
f.r noStpompment lie further called at
tcutien 10 aerivitics by the federal gov
crnn.ent looking to tho development OF
New England water resources.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCE OPENS
Increase in New Members Daring 1920
More Ministers Needed-Report
ON Durham Sunday Law

NFRGENNES. May 1.-THE 126th
annual conference of the Congregational
churches, and the 103d annual meeting
of the Vermont Domestic Missionary
society, VIII Oh opened here Tuesday aft
rrnoon. spent the entire session in lis
teniug to the reports of the different
boards and committees. together with
brief addresses by representatives of the
various state and national societies. The
most important of the reports brought
out the following facts:
The board of directors recommend a
per capita contribution of IL cents from
tHc churches for the 1921 campaign of
the Congregational World Movement.
One Of the essential matters, according
to Secretary c c. Merrill of Burlington.
is tine immediate necessity of recruiting
young men for the ministry. At least
Is more ministers are needed right now,
and a mans job" and living salary are
assured if they can be found Mr.. Mer-
rill also favored the movement for week
day religious education.
The committee on evangelism reported
1920 as the banner year of the church.
there hav NJ been more members added
by confession than for - years previous
namely OBS: and by letter. 604.
Rev. c. c. Adams of Burlington
G. airmau of the committee on recruit
ing for the ministry. reported AZ
churches having some plan in this direc-
ti0n.
Of 2IJ churches in the state. 300
were reported as giving funds for gen
eral purposes. Whale POS contributed to
one or more of the regular bcncvolences,
the total being Sl2S,S92.
Since the last annual meeting four
fedrrations have been perfected, namely.
Grafton church. Congregational and
RaptiSt Lowell Congregational and
Nethodist: Pawlct. Congregational and
Methodist: ! Franklin. Congregational
and MethcdiSt
The committee on civil justice and
community service reported the passage
Of law, relating to Sunday observance,
duced by Senator George l.. Durham. OF
Hrattleboro. a. directed by the last Con-
gragational conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
BOLSHEVIKI CAN'T
CHOOSE A HOME
Must Live Where Government Says =
american Indcs;rabie:, Very IN
happy i'm Their Confinement

! RIGA. May 11.-CLoicc of a home is
nj permitted in the land of the Bolshe-
Wiki. ayr riding to persons reaching here
firm Russia. Ever! thn& belongs to the
AoTefmnrnt which assigns living guar
trr~.
SPECIAL barracks have been assigned
! thuriti"> consider them unreliable rebels
that must be kept apart fram others.
! Ererybh dy knows these ~AmericanS' by
/ their sad faces and dismal silence. They
/ do not answer if spoken to ia Russian.
| but their faces brighten If someone ap-
pears who knows English, and especially
/ tie American vernacuiar.
( Don't yau speak EngliSh:" is their
! first question. followed quickly by the in
eyitablr second: lis there any way to
get back. u American" But there * no
way out. for Russia is locked from with
! in