davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
8. O. s.-sAVE OUR sTRAWs

September Is Is N" date sot by
Fashion TO discard mems straw hats.
and as rule Wheeling bows to this
ukase. quite often II happens that the
first COO, weather % the season comes
about ,h;s Tina and hastens the sun
Kissed EellyS INTO retirement. There
have even been occasions on which
straw hats were sma shed on tho heads
- tn. ucar"rs but this Is not exactly
safe - SAY the least.
The average man has real affection
FOR his straw hat. and II Il were not for
.uStHm. would like 70 wear II all the
.,ar ~"und,. There is something about
. straw-a personality. II YOU get what
". mean. that - not possessed by any
=. ,thsr form 81 male headgear. II Is an
excellent iGea 70 help out the hat dealers
ny d:s'ardinS the dear old lid. but while
me weather remains as II has been tho
last Pow days the giistsninE top pieces
Will continue TO be secn lighting gall
lan,ly agains, tho ever-increaslnE tide
81 blacks browns and other somhsr-
hued helmets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
! STATE HOUSE !
Insurance Companies
BuCking Against the
State Auditors Ruling

Charleston. Sept. l6--Shall the !nsur-
unce department OF West Virginia b"
supervised 10y tho big eastern companies
or by the duly elected officers OF west
Virginia.
This question il involved. according
20 John {. Bond. state auditor and OK
rni,.io insurance commissioner, IN the
refusal ot ten per cent OF Are insurance
companies operating In this state 10 use
tho standard policy prescribed by laws
If tho atnte OF West Virginia.
In a letter this week TO FIRE insurance
rnnran!es Commissioner Bond asserted
that further refusal on the part or tho
rninpanies Will result In tho TeF"kinB
RI 'hr,r state licenses
This department Directs tho latter
said. that NIL tre insurance companies
doing business IN the s'Rt" or west VIZ
ginIa except domestic cooperative farm
crs mutual flrn insurance Compani"S' use
,hc u"w standard nrn p"h"y Nh'ch or
came effective n tho state OF Ne" lorK
on January |. l9l?. without mon'h'a''"h
amendment or addition
The failure Of tn" companies 70 uso
tho standard policy form. Commissioner
Bond added. involves the uncertainty o'
collecting insurance On n burned build
ing az the III" I"iii'' '''''F'
~ 10 pnN.
"FollowinE tho adoption by III" state
OF New York" his letter added. or
tho new standard Ore policy 70 take et-
FEC, january !. 1915. the insurance com
missioner OF this state isHued bu'Ieun
4, Sep,ember. 1917. notifying all com
n,r,cs concerned that tho new standard
rrn noisy of the state Of New York
v.lr hecon,e opereti IN WoSt virginia
ON January !. 1918 Later N orue1 ~
Icru;: companies ~ use MP we '''
tnrrS on hand. the iosurhhr" e"'''n''
sloncr Of This state exten1"" '"o ''"e
to July !. 1918"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
A HAPPY SOLUTION

Roth rho request OF Lieut.. Commander
Emory coil ot tho IRA. who was killed
In tho recent collapse Of that craft, and
the wishes Of his relatives and friends
nre 70 be carried out. Commander Coil
wished to be buried AZ sea- and instruc-
tions 70 that effect were given tho COM
nander OF tho British cruiser bearing
the bodies Of the zR-3 victims 10 this
country.
Relatives and friends desired. how
over. 10 pay honor 10 the mortal re-
mains OF the dead hero. happy solu-
ton has been found IN the decision 70
bring tho body homo for memorial
services. and then take II back for sea
burial. II would not look we'll 10 dis
regard tho last wish Of q dying man. II
/, were anything In reason. but II will
aso be comfort 70 his relatives and
friends TO have tho opportunity to honor
him before his body Is committed to tho
docp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
ALIMONY AFTER DEATH

Whether tho estate OF dead man
shall be compelled 10 continue to pay
alimony 10 his divorced VITO "a me
somewhat peculiar question 70 be decid'
ID by a New York court. The man In
question had beAn ordered by tho d.
yorcs court 10 pay his divorced villa
$50 week for tho remainder OF her
He. The court. apparently. did not con-
slider the contingency OF his death oc-
curing first hut now he Is dead and
hts widow Is sued by the divorced
woman for the SEQ a week.
The question seems to be whether an
al!mory order can continue beyond tbs
grave II does not have quite the sarne
status "a other debts as IL Is based upon
the acts Of tho individual during mar
r'aEc That a court can order aNmony
paid after the death OF tho one making
tho payments Is open 70 serious doubt.
X ,h,s man had died penniless. would
.hcre be any legal obligation on his
widow or other heirs 10 pay al!mony TO
MS former wife? Assuredly not All
r,onN IS based upon the earnings or
other Income 81 the Individual. With
his death II ceases automatically.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
BUSES

Motor buses which went from this
city 70 Columbus recently. following
the enactment O; restrictions on their
operation here. do rot seem 20 have
been welcomed with open arms IN the
Ohio capital An "rh,nan'" has been
presented 10 the columbus council pro-
rid.nE license 70. ~ So" ye1r Tor
each bus. liability 'usurar"" ~ $500"
by each company. res'rt"t!o"S ~ op"r;I'
ton Of the buses In the hus'""Fs district
and the establishment 81 a f"rh;dden
zone.
Kin some respects this ordinance IL
nsiderahly more severe than that on
ed here. It il improbable that the
men will md any city In tho cou7-
that win permit them I" parable!
routes OF established street chr
q or To operate without IN" sam"
tr.ctions that are applied I" any
pr common carrier. II Ia better Tor
'onsib!e bus lines that their opera
should be hsdged about with re-
rions Otherw:se. anyone WIN an
Mobile could start bus line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
BABIES RECOGNIZED

THE much persecuted baby has AT last
obtained some slight measure Of recog-
hilton. In a number OF leases drawn IN
Washington. d G. babies are permitted
Ito live in houses. but ph"nogra phs. dogs
ats and parrots ara barred The name
the supsrman who framed this
Ena Charta for the infants OF the
ecies ,Aas not been announced. but ne
Irsain 70 60 down In history as one
he creates, bsnetactors OF the race.
The past. monographs have been well
he'd in every vel, regulated fiat pos
Wy on tho theory that a certain de-
BE- Of misery was essential 20 life.
berty and tho pursu!, OF jazz: dogs
ave been = feature Of city life. and
yen cats have had a, ,hclr n!ne lives
reeersed intact IN rooms with all
odern Inconvenience. But babies
i've always h"retctore given landlords
\u,. nightmare. Where agents and
nsrs OF real estate spent their intan,
rs has always been q mystery. But
there 10 = now Richmond Ia the
b the phonosrapA. tho dog. the cat
sven the parrot are wiped ont a.
Seu swoop. and the baby che~s his
hn triumph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
PUBLIC INTEREST CONTINUES IN
THNSE AB PROBHHS HEAR
EVIDENCE or MANY IR-
IRREGULARITIES.


Two hundred Witnesses have heen
suhpoenaed to appear before tho Ohio
county grand Jury Monday when that
body reconvencs. after a three day re-
cess. Ia resume the investigation Of
alleged fraud and irregularities IN the
CITY election held May rs.
Nn,withstsndIng the recess. public
interest in the grand jury probe has not
diminished in the least. and scores and
hundreds Of people are keen!y alert I"
know wha; further Developments Their"
Will 10.
EIpressions heard on the street ind
cate tho fact that there Is pretty E"n-
oral sentiment that. IN view OF the
thoroughness with which the grand jury
Ia said to have investigated every
charge placed before 1t to date before
making a report. there were rather G"n-
ernl Irregularities practis"d IN The con-
duct of the election.
Whether or not thnse 1rartis"s "ill
be held by Judge Aim II. Robinson 20
be not covered by tho stint" election
laws. ns contendcd 10y Attorney j. N.
Rltz In his arguments on TN" demurrer
10 indictments against Is Defendants IN
the election cases yesterday. remains 10
BIZ seen. Irn"""u'inE Attorney Carl G..
Uachmann indicated yesterday that ha
Will rely upon n provision Of III" city
charter 70 contend TINT city officials
and city election officials who practise
Irregularities IN tho conduct Of a city
election are made nmenahl" 10 IN" state
election laws penalties II proven guilty.
Thirteen Indicted.
n n q
have been returned by tho grand jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
ZOO Witnesses For
Grand Jury Monday

in the election Investigation to date.
The" indictments are.
Indictments September 6.
A Furley Thompson. III" chief. four
Indictments.
BcsS"mer Nail. city fireman.
Indictments September 9.
En!s Crumm"tt. two counts.
rrion Carson. two counts.
George Powers. TWO counts.
Walter Schmidt two counts.
Frank KusNnskt. two counts.
Indictments September "A.
J J. l.. G'Rr!cn. city solicitor.
L. !. T. c'Rricn and y. Burley
Thompson, Jolnt indictment.
Sclhy Jones. e.arti"u clerk.
Indictments September l6.
Lawrence Knrr"!l and Charles Shoes
til. jniut trd:rtm"nt.
Chester Mirk"m"yer.
charles ShctstHl.
Lawrence korTeI
CIy!n Rose and Chester M!nkcmey"r.
j"i"r Indictment
clyde Eo$n.
What Is Charged.
TIC Four ind!"tm"nts against Fir"
Chn Thompson returned September 6
Clar-. him with roTn""i:nE aiding and
ady.Siny: SnIhy Jones and =. W. Bell
Vile to max" falls" returns "f N" vote
ras' FOR Charles l.. Gi'liGan Toy council.
having in hts possession an unhX'd
number Of ballots similar IN purport II
those used in tho election. md reno"-
ing mn un'iScd number of ballots from
the city clerks office on an unnrcd
date
Nall Is charged with making false
rc'Irns nt the Gillian vot" IA PRECINCT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

City Solicitor J. J. P. OBrisn charges
him with counselIng and advising selby
Jones 10 falsify the returns Of the
GiIl.gan vote In Precinct 2. Second ward.
for which alleged offcnse Jones stands
.rdIctod Another indictment prefers
no same charge against Solicitor
O'Rrien and Chief Thompson.
The indictments against Korrell.
%henStel Minkemeycr and Rose charge
them with faIsifying returns in Pre-
c.nCts and Of the Eighth ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
LEHRMAN'S MESSAGE

n Ieht man a motion picture dt-
pas engaged 70 marry Miss Nir-
Iappe. who d:ei following =
In the rooms Il Fatty Ar
during which Arhuckie - said
E Indicted injuries that caused her
Yesterdays papers carried a
en- from San Francisco In which
stated that I.ahrman had sent a
I'm from New York 20 the under
taEi. esta blishment IN charG" OK Miss
Rappes body. asking 'Hem :" whisper
in the dead girls ear. Henry loves
you" He added that sh" would h"or
and understand.
II Lehman really does love Miss
Rappe. this message ia TOO p'''fui ard
sacred 70 be made the subject Of public
comment Only those who hav" STOOD
beside the body OF one h"lI dear AN
knox that agony OF love wh.'h '"m"s
the realization thar he ;"Ncd "H'
ne forever.
- Rape died ssvsra. lays ago.
has been time since then t'r
man 20 reach san Francisco. II his
were OF the kind suggested by his
age. there would b. no other place
he world for him now but beside
body. But the messaS" should NOT
been made public anyhow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Decent people are tired Of tho eocen-
tricittes OF genius" says ono man IN
commenting upon the Areuckle case
Does Il take genius for a fat boy TO
Uaddle around or 70 throw a custard
pIe' Please mister. we ask you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Tho proper way to got evidence in
liquor cases ts 20 be settled in fsderal
court The decision will be awaited with
great interest by all those who would
like 10 get Soma evidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

A memory expert IL IN our midst
Lest thore should be too great a atam-
pede We must add that he merely
teaches people TO remcmbnr-not to
forget
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

A Yorkvilla man complains 10 tho
police that his hanree and $1,000 OF his
money are missing Under the circum-
stances. tho hanc"e may not be n great
loss. but the $500 Is worth going after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
What Other
Editors Say

Former Senator BeveTidg" declares
that Europe should spend less i"F unu
think less Of future wars ana WI -
harder 10 pay off debts. Ihn sen",
mcn, voiced by RereridSe IS lhoo'eeu
by thousands upon thonsends OF A"'eF'-
ans Martins Ferry Daily Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Because American girls adopted the
style ~ hoNhed hair. inporta'.ons NJ
human hair from China and elsewhere
70 tho United States dropped from :22.
900 pounds to 1000 pounds In a month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

TIL. difference between public ana
private employment Is this. When
man Is "hred" by private concern ne
goes out and gets another lob ana the
general public Is mono the Wis.,. When
no ia let 60 by tho government he
makes noise that rcvcrh"ra'"a from
Maine 70 Texas and from tho Atlantic
70 tho Tacihc. and then quietly sinks
out Of sikht.-Charleston daily Mall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

obtained. and might lead later TO an
Irish republic lrsistencr at the pres
ont time on full independence Ia unwise
tnr II can only lead TO further trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Tho law permits each family TO make
200 gallons a year of wilma for home
USE. It's good thing Il doesn't require
each family TO make that much.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Motor wells are all right. hut mon
who have motor faces from fast driving
ought 10 wear them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Another good thing not 10 ID 20 H"''or
the unemployment situation Is 70 Siana
doleruuy around distinctly r"ca'linS
bread riots and confidently predicting
their early repetition on q much larger
.cale-Ohio State journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
TRAFFIC LUNCHEON
SET FOR OCTOBER 5
Vote Will Be Taken Then on Monthly
or Semi Monthly NsStnSs

4 meeting ot the board OF governors
NJ the Traffic club OF Wheeling was
held yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
IN tic chamber of commerce offices at
which Tim" the question Of holding
mcrtinEs semi! monthly or monthly. was
rona!dcred by All tho governors who
w"ro present with H. H. Marsh. presi-
a"n'. presiding.
Art"r considerable time was spent, IN
discussing This matter. II was decided
that tho first meeting be held on October
9Th At which lime all members Of tho
rlub are expe>rcd to attend.
\ vote Will be taken at this meeting
20 decide just how often tho meetings
will he hold. Greater interest 10 being
shown Ivy the traffic men in these meet
irGs this season than ever before and
- is thought that most OF them will he
IN favor ~ holding the meetings semi
monthly ard then II they prove a sue
cess the rnre than likely Will hold them
weekly. IF such ever comes about the
AGAR will he a noon day luncheon meet
ing Xix" is being conducted by various
other clubs and organizations In tho
Wheeling district at the present time.
Several other routine matters pertain
in. to the payment OF bills and diSpoB-
ing Of other business was passed upon.
The new teacher had put this propo-
s!t!"n: Thomas had five oranges. Harry
gave him eleven and he gave Richard
seven. How many did he have left"
Before this problem tho class re-
cn!lcd. hut only one lad had presence Of
Ind enough 10 tell tho reason.
please. mn'am." said he. "we AL
ways do our sum IN applss."-Country
Gentleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

In repiy to "Wha; Is 'hH wor'H coming
to- We say. "America -~hnnN"S''"
Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Opens
DOORS TONIGHT
Fairbanks in "The Nut
is Feature Film at
Premier
ONE OF FINEST
SCREEN HOUSES

Everything is I'm readiness for the
opening OF the new Topkis-Ginns
theatre, "The Arcadia" at eight
o'clock tonight Since early morning
workmen have been busy clearing
and cleaning to make ready for the
opening show.
David L. Topkis is responsible for
the creation and erection OF The
Arcadia" IL was he who designed
it and personally saw 70 thY execu-
ton Of his plans. The layout Of
the house is different from any I'm
this CITY The lobby Is by far the
largest IN the State and is beautifully
painted IN taupe, gold and blue. En-
trance to the balcony and prone
made is gained by ascending a grace
ful incline in the main lobby. Hang
ing fixtures OF all sizes and descrip-
ton and many hidden lights food
the house with color or dim t ac-
cording to the desire. An innova-
tion is the fountain on the accent TO
The balcony and promenade.
The audience this evening will
contain many OF the most prominent
Delawareans and Wilmingtonians,
and also many motion picture pro-
ducers from New York. Washington
and Philadelphia.
Douglas Fairbanks picture, "The
Nut" has been judged an appropri-
ate opening feature. It is the com
edian's new production and offers
something original in comedy crea-
ton.
The audience will be permitted 20
inspect the theatre between 7.3o and
s o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
T 0YT'hle Il
.lNrITpG0lQ
Avn THE OIEEN

A picture drama which stirs the
soul epitomizos Tho stealers," VIII
liam Christy Cabanne's powerful
story OF the humsnities. which OPP
oned an engagement or three days
at the Queen Theatre yesterday. The
photoplay holds the attention from
tho very opening until the final fade
out through the sheer beauty and
intensity of its dramatic appeal and
tho artistic finish Of it's technical de-
tails
The Stealers" is a triupmh. It is
an excellent example OF what the
modern motion picture can achieve
when its power is used by an expert
mastor-eraftsman. author and di-
rector,
The picture Is spectacular, with as
many as ave thousand people taking
part In several scenes
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
AT TIE MAJESTIC

Charles Maigne's splendid Para
mount production OF THE Kentuck-
ians," featuring Monte Blue, a tai
ented screen artist. was heartily re-
ceived by the audiences OF the Ma
jestio Theatre yesterday. The photo
play is a perturbation OF the IA
nous novel by John Fox. Jr., and
it is filled with tense moments, big
dramatic situations and climaxes
which exert a powerful appeal.
As Boone Stallard. a Kentucky
mountaineer who goes TO the Legis-
laturo with the ambition to uplift
his feud-ridden mountain folk.
Mr.. Blue has perhaps the best
role OF his screen career. His
meeting with the beautiful Anna
Bruce. the governors daughter, and
their subsequent adventures, vest
the story with tremendous interest.
Diana Allen as Anne. and VIII
fred Lytell as Randolph Marshall,
an Rristocratic Assemblyman. have
roles next I'm Importance to that Of
Mr.. Blues.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Ar n1IE RIAIno

William Russell is playing today
and tomorrow at the Rialto I'm the
leading role OF THE Iron Rider. d"
This production opened its engage
ment yesterday with big success. The
popularity OF Russell in this city is
steadily on the increase and each
picture finds more enthusiasts Of the
star.
THE Iron Rider" is a story OF the
West-the modern West. The town
OF the picture Is controlled by law
less politicians whom a gang Of good
citizens determine to be rid Of by
organizing the band OF Iron Riders.
Various adventures each outweigh
ing the other in suspense and thrills,
punctuate the performance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
IN own WAR AT TEN.

PONTIAC, Mich, March H.
Relatives OF II. ID. Davenport are
claiming Of him the honor OF being
the youngest drummer boy in the
Civil War. He entered the service
OF CO. II. 9Th Vermont. commanded
by his father. August IA. 1861. He
was then ten.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

for appearance with his company
They must live up to certain set
standards OF beauty and only those
who do are accepted.
The comedians of the company
are headed by Mike Sacks, who is. by
the way the chief player and star
OF the production. He with Charles
Abbate have the greater part of the
action of the piece to uphold. There
is no plot whatsoever but certain
humor descriptive or otherwise of
the certain scene.
On Monday seats for the engage
ment will go on sale
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

den. II is the second revue that has
been put out this season. The other
was Midnight Rounders," with Ed
die Cantor. It is considered one Of
the most successful musical offier-
ings Of this season.
Mile. Anna Codee is the first player
in "rhe Whirl of the Town" she
Is at the head of a company which
consists OF such players as Brendel
Bert. George Price, Clarence Nord-
strom, Mae West, Marguerite Far
rell and about a score or more other
principals, all in addition TO the one
hundred Century beauties in the
chorus.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
'1SiS}aQ}p'
aADAM AND EVAn

Tonight's performance and the
two tomorrow afternoon and even
Ing are the only ones to be played
in Wilmington before the compile
ton OF the engagement Of adam
and Eva" at the Playhouse. This
play OF American resourcefulness
has received a hearty reception in
this city.
Molly Mcintyre and William Boyd
are the two leading players.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
AT THE GARRICK

-Toque" is the name of a dog
which features one of the feature
acts at the Garrick Theatre this
week. Mons. and Nine. Alf. w.
Loyal have four trained dogs, all of
which do wonderful things. but the
things that ''Togue" does are almost
beyond belief unless they are seen.
Among other things this clever lit
tie animal is a great jumper, and
he not only jumps but also turns
a backward somersault while doing
so. All Of the dogs are sagacious
and well trained, and it would seem
as If each has a sense of humor. in
addition TO its other talents. The
act is extraordinary and different
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY. MARCH IL 1921

cred in motion pictures. Scenes OF
rare natural beauty. compounded Of
islands. woods and rugged cliffs. add
largely to the charm and interest OF
this remarkable photoplay. A love
thrill always threatened and always
suspended provides an absorbing
dramatic interest. Trumpet Island"
is from the story by Goveneur Nor
ris, and is edited by George Ran
dolph Chester, author Of the famous
Get Rich Quick -Wallingford stor-
les
In addition Larry Semon, one of
the foremost screen comedians, Is
getting lots and lots Of laughs in his
newest comedy THE Hick." Pathe
News Of current events completes
the program.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
AT THE SAVOY

Trumpet Island" Vitagraph's
massive super-spectacle that was
produced at a cost OF a quarter mil
lion dollars and with hundreds of
players in the cast, will have its last
showings today and tomorrow at the
Savoy Theatre The story is one OF
the most unusual and at the same
time thrilling that has ever been Of
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
.aTHE WI1RL OF THE TOWN"

The Messrs. Shubert will present
their new revue ''The Whirl Of the
Town" at the Playhouse the first
three days Of next week. Here is an
attraction that has been put out by
the Century Promenade, employing
the best Of the efficient STATS of both
the Century and the Winter Gar
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
LONESOME THESE DAYS.

BUTTE, Mont, March 11.-E. J..
Rinckel, dentist. is leaving Butte.
He lived here z2 years He don't
know where he's going. Maybe
Hongkong. ANY place where a fell
low can have personal liberty" he
says.