davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
"CROOKABONE"

Nancy started. "Oh, ~ she was
about 70 say, when Nick put a warn.
Ing finger 10 his lips. She had al.
most said the forbidden word. II
beg your pardon" she began again.
y didn't mean to keep you waiting.
How many questions may I asky"
AS many as you like" answered
the gnome, whose name war Crook.
abone, only you must stop when
someone tells yoy an untruth. Then
he must pay you forfeit. III be
judge later on and impose penalties
for fibbing"
Nancy smiled approvingIy. I'm
glad you think 40 much OF truth
telling" she said. TITS the most inn.
portant thing in the world"
"Oh, as for that" answered
crookabone. this isn't the world.
This In Fairyland and with us IL IN
u matter Of wits. We tell the truth
without telling anything at ALL"
"what a queer speechr' thought
Nancy.
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1921 Seattle Stao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

Nancy sat In the middle OF a
queer circle. for all except Nick
were ugly. misshapen gnomcs Of
very age over a hundred years.
when gnome is born. you know.
ne is already hundred years old
ana 70. Of course, quite grown up.
enc couldn't help wishing that they
wouldn't stare NO. for they were
psering az her with unbllnking, gro
.ssqus eyes. but then" she
uought IT IL Just what one may
expect No doubt they've had no
bringing up at all and have never
zen told that II Is rude to stare at
npany" self.invited company to
De sure. she and Nick were, but com.
pany Just the same.
me little gnome who had opened
ne gate nodded al her finally when
neo waited al waited. and Nancy,
ousy WIN her thoughts. HADN'T said
: ~ord Why don't you beeiny'
~ psnandod Don't you know how
" lay TRUTH You told me you
a'ds 10 the passage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

the history OF social CUSTOM
II know. We must. Are you glad
we ran away thor
yes" She was quiet. perfectly
simple. But she rose.
lie circled her waist with a brusque
arm. She did not resist. She did
not care. He was neither a peasant
tailor. "A potential artist. n social
complication. nor peril He was
himself. and In him. In the person.
ality flowing from him. she was un.
reasoningly content. In his nearness
she caught a new view OF his head
the last light brought out the planes
of his neck his flat ruddied checks.
tho side OF his nose. the depression
Of his temples. Not as coy or un.
easy lovers but as companions they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

pair, you arcf' Erik and Carol
looked self.conscious; failed In their
effort 10 be witty. An the way home
Carol was embarrassed. once Cy
winked at her. That cy. the Peeping
Tom of the garage-loft, should con.
slider her a fellow-sinner-- She was
furious and frightened and exultant
by turnG and in all her moods GER
tain that Kennicott would read her
adventuring In her face.
She came into the house awkward
ly defiant
Her husband. half asleep under the
lamp. greeted her. We'll, well. have
nice timer"
She could not answer. He looked
al her But his look did not sharpen.
He began to wind his watch. yawn-
ing the old "Welllllll. guess IT'S about
time to turn In"
That was all. Yet she was not
glad. She was almost disappointed.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

walked TO the boat. and he lifted her
up on the prov.
She began to talk intently. as he
rowed Erik. you've got 10 work.
You ought to be a parsonage. You're
robbed of your kingdom. Fight for
III Take one OF these correspondence
courses I'm drawing-they mayn't be
any good in themselves. but they'll
make you try TO draw and"
AS they reached the picnic ground
she perceived that II was dark, that
they had been gone for long time.
What will they say?" she won.
dered.
The others greeted them with the
inevitable storm or humor and slight
vexation; "Where the deuce do you
think you've bcen?" You're fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
CHAPTER Xxx

Fern Mullins rushed into the house
on saturday morning early In Sep.
TENDER and shricked at Carol.
school starts next Tuesday. I've
got To have one more spree before
I'm arrested. Let's get up picnic
down the lake for this afternoon,
Won't you come, Mrs kennicott.
and the DOCTOR Cy Bogart wants
20 go-he's a brat but he's lively"
n don't think the doctor can go. ."
scdatciy ''Hc said something about
having to make country call this
afternoon, Bpt Id love TO.
That's dandy who can We get
Mrs. Dyer might be chaperon.
She's been 40 nice. And maybe
Dave. II he could set away from the
store
How about Erik valborgg /
think he's got lots more style than
these town boys. You like him all
right. don't your"
SO the picnic OF Carol. Fern. Erik.
c. Bogart and tho Dyers was not
only moral but inevitable.
They drove TO the birch grove on
tho south shore OF Lake Minnie
maShie. Dave Dyer was his most
cio~nish self. He yeiped. jagged.
wore Carols hat dropped an ant
down Ferns back. and when they
went swimming tthe women modcstly
changing in the car with the side eur.
tains up. the men undressing behind
the bushes. constantly repeating.
Gee. hope We don't run into poison
tvy'D. Dave spiash.d water on them
and Owed 10 clutch his wifr's ankle
lie infected the others Erik gave
an imitation OF the Greek dancers he
had seen In vaudeville. and when
they sat down 10 picnic supper spread
ON iaprobe on the grass. cy
climbed a tree TO throw acorns at
them.
But Carol could not frolIc.
She had made herself young. with
parted hair. sailor blouse and large
blue bow. white eanses shoes and
short linen skirt. Her mirror had
she had in college. that her throat
was smooth. her coliarbone not very
noticeable. but she was under re.
straint when they swan she On.
joyed the freshness OF the water but
she was irritated by cy's tricks. by
Dawes excessive good spirits. She
admired Ertk's dance. he could never
'betray bad taste. as Cy did. and
Dave. She waited for him TO come
to her. lie did not come. by his
joyousness he had apparently en-.
As4wr D. -.
watched him and. after supper. crted
TO him. Come at down beside me.
bad boy Carol WINGED at hts will.
ingncss TO be a bad boy and come
and sit. at his enjoyment OF not
very stimulating game In which
Maud. Dave. and Cy snatched slices
OF cold tongue from one anothers
plates. Maud. Il seemed. was slight
ly dizzy from the swim. She re-
marked publicly. -Dr. Kennicott has
helped me 10 much By putting me
on Diet" but il was to Erik alone
that she gave the complete version
Of her popularity in being 40 sensi.
tive, 80 easily hurt ny the slightest
cross word. that she simply had to
have nice CHEEKY friends.
Erik was nice and CHEEKY.
-arol assured herself. Whatever
faults ! may have. certainly
couldn't ever be jealous I do like
Maud; she's always 40 pleasant. But
I wonder n she isn't just a bit fond
OF fishing for mems sympathy7
Playing with Erik. and her married
well But she looks az him In
that ianguisning. swooning. mid Vic
torian way. Disgustingy'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

. ROME. Dec. 3. - The disappear
ance OF several girls belonging TO
wellto-do middle-class families Is
puzzling the police. One theory is
that they we're kidnapped by an or.
ganizcd p1nn and carried away to
the mountains by arcoplane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

train he was more lonely than
ever.
$50. one day he got a pen and
some paper and Ink and sat down
and wrote Nancy a letter.
You are lonesome in your hut
In the woods he wrote. and am
lonesome here in mine. Your
children are all married and gone
and l have no children Why
don't you come and live here with
me and be my wife. and then
neither Of us will be lonesome
any morey
But Nancy wrote back: Next
month In Thanksgiving time. so
I cannot come for I have chick
ems In my yard, and one rooster
| have fattencd and tended. SO
that I may have a feast for my
Thanksgiving dinner
'Tts...' wrote back the wood.
chopper. matters not at all. for
!. too. would like n feast for
Thanksgiving and you can come
to my hut and bring your chick
ems and your rooster and we viii
feast together
80 the wood-chopper came TO
my father who he thought was
very rich man and said. I wrote
n letter TO Nancy. want to
marry her. but she says she can
not come because she has roos-
ter for Thanksgiving
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
By Mabel CIcIAni &
Page 537
NANCY

'"rrnins." Mrs washburn went
on with the story OF the wood.
chopper In the forest. ''arc such
common things that you scarcely
look Mt one when II passes. But
trains 50 years ago were wonder.
things in Oregon. and when II
was time for the noisy little en-
CINE with its combination train OF
freight cars. passenger coach and
caboosc, TO puff into a station.
everybody In town who wasn't
too buoy was down at the little
wooden station TO see IL.
80 the wood.chopper was there
and he saw the train come in
and he saw people getting off by
twos and threcs and he saw peo-
pie greeting their friends. and last
OF ali he saw the lone little old
woman climb down all by herself,
for the little old woman was old
and poor like the wood-chopper.
80 when he went back TO his
hut 10 get his lonely supper be.
fore tho meeting he thought much
about the little old woman.
Every day while the meetings
lasted at the little church the
wood.chopper saw Nancy, chat
was the little old woman's name)
and every day he spoke TO her.
and when the meetings were over
and Nancy didn't come on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
PRINCESS ANASTESLA
TAKES 4 TURN FOR
THE WORSE IN PARIS
Specialists Hurriedly Called Into
Consultation to Treat For
mer Mrs. w. B. Leeds.

PARIS. May si.-Princcss Anas-
tesla. Of Greece, formerly Mrs. Will
liam T.. Leeds. of New York. was in
~ serious condition tonight. She
took sudden turn for the worse
this evening
-Four prominent specialists were
hurricdiy called into consultation. and
they announced that the princess
must undergo an operation almost
Immediately.
The operation will have Ia he per-
formed in her own room at the Ritz
Hotel. as she is in no condition TO
be transported to Il hospital
The operation will probably be
performed tomorrow.
Mrs. Leeds. who was taken i'll In
Athens some weeks ago, recently ar
rived in Paris for treatment While
she was at Athens. her son, William
b. Leeds. Jr.. journcycd to tho Greek
capital in an acroplanc to reach her
bedside quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
SUGGESTS JOINT l:
!. REPRESENTATIONS
|. TO GERMAN NATION
Would Urge Berlin to Put Into
Execution Measures 1t
Has Announced.
i
SUPPORT STEPS TAKEN
BY FRENCH AMBASSADOR
France Points Out Difficulty in
Intervening Between Poles
and Germans.
REINFORCE HUN CORPS
l'olShcvist Tendencies of Workers
Constitute Menace, Eng
land Is Told.
SUPPORT STEPS TAKEN
BY FRENCH AMBASSADOR
REINFORCE HUN CORPS
Bolshcvist Tendencies of Workers
Constitute Menace, Eng
land Is Told.
INN AssocIntcl rress1

LONDON, May 2l--The French
embassy today presented note to
the british Foreign Office. pointing
out the Seriousness OF The Upper ST.
lcsian situation. in view of the per-
sistcnt attitude III the German corps.
which, IL is declared. Is being con-
s;antlv rc-enforced. the Bolshevist
tendencies OF the workers and the
difficulty OF intervening between the
Poles aud the Germans.
The note says 1t. therefore. is nee
cssary To make joint representations
10 Germany to urge her To put into
execution the measures she had an
nounced. and invites Baron d'Aber-
non, British ambassador to Germany.
to support the steps taken by the
French ambassador to Germany.
Charles Laurent.
NJ. Laurent recently requested
Chancellor With to take stcps to
prevent the dispatch of war material
or the organization and transport OF
volunteers into Upper Silesia.
IL is stated in French quarters
here that 10000 armed Germans have
entered the disputed Silesian terri
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
CHARGES GREAT DRIVE
FOR WIDE-0PEN SABBATH
Northern PrcShNtcrians Hear Re
port Urging Ban ON Sunday
Movies and Baseball.
rNIFICATIoN GOES OVER
Resolution Endorsing Saw,lust Trail
Methods OF Making Converts,
Used by Billy sunday, Fails II
Favorable Action.

WlNONA. LAKE. IND. May I'll
Close up the ball parks and shut
the doors of movies and thcatcrs" on
sunday 10 combat the million dol
lar propaganda for a widc-or' sab
Bath" is the advice contained in the
rcpor; of Dv. l. |. Bowlhy. Of New
York. read today before tho general
assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
in session here.
Removal -; these counter attrac-
tons" will assist tu WOO and win
back multitude Of young people whu
have lost the way To the church" DIR
Howlhy asserted in advocating i'm
position OF stringent blue sunday
regulations The million dollar prop
aCanda is backed. he asserted. hy
amusement enterprises who seek 10
make sunday the big money getting
day"
Billy sundays sawdust trail method
Of getting church members, was
tr"wncd ON 10y his own dcnomina- :
lion here today.
The Loco commissioners of LOO.
coo l'rosbytorians refused tn pass a
resolution n their general assembly
y" expressing approval Of the sun
dan methods OF rcNivalS.
The. !nacti0n followed receipt of a
,Continucd on pary =. Col a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
u. S. GOLF STARS
TAKE 9 VICTORIES
|. IN HOYLAKE MATCH
Make Clean Sweep of Four
sonles and Capture Five
Singles.
OUlMET BEATS JENKINS;
TOllEY BESTS EVANS
Britons Are Unable to Stand
UP Against ORense of
Uncle Sans Entrants.

Hofl.AkE. ENGLAND, May al
Am"rira : amateur gol: team made a
gr"a, showing today in the ln,crnn.
i'"ha matches at Hpyiako. The
matches were the frs, or :. scri.s
~ clashes TO bc played between tn.
Hritish ana American amateur golf
teams
Tho Americans made e clean swc.,,
OF The foursomcs this morning and
w"m hv" out o. eight single matches
this afternoon.
Tn feature OF IN" day was In.
single match between Cyril Toliey.
til" british champion, ana Chick
Evans. tn" American champion. who
axe regarded as tn. most logical con
tenders for The British amateur title.
To!icy won the match four up and
thr.c to play.
America suffered the frs; rev.rs,
3f ia" daNs matches when cyru Toll
ley BRUSH champion. bcot chick
Evans, American champion. four up
ana three to go
oumct hca, Jenkins six up and
I'VE to 20 ana Bobby Jones bea, Mont
morcncy -four up and three to 20.
Gu!!dtord won from simpson two up
ana ono 10 PLAY. but Hunter was
beaten By Aylmer. two up and one
10 play
Wright beat liold"rncss two up.
fowncs bca; Wcthcrcd three IN and
one TO go. but Plat, was beaten by
Armour.
The mn,chcs were all followed 10y
a large gallery Of enthusiastic spec
ta,urs
Thu Ions American revcrscs o. the
day were furnished by J. W. plai.
Who lost I" Armour; Dr. Paul Hunter.
VIII" was defeated by Ay!mcr. and
chick Evans. who went down before
Tollcy.
showing Of the Americans in the
tcursomcs convinced British"rs tha,
'hoy HAY. The hardest task in golf
history TO win ;hc amateur cham
cionships staring Monday
ouimct ana Guiiford out drove. out
approached and output their op-
poncn,S. while the putting Of Bobby
Jones was the pretticst az tho day.
Chick Evans was excellent at his
driving ana approaching game, hut
his putting was weak. Hunter and
Pintt played a sensational all-around
game. while Wright ana Fownes
played consistently If not brilliantly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
ny Winifried Van Duzcr.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Being war
baby isn't all hardship. At least this
is the way Il hye-wcck mite.
whose eyes retain the cloudy blue
of the sky, and who views the world
across tuftcd satin blanket. seems
10 have the situation sized up today.
Long ago in his extreme youth
when his age was ten days or so
things were different. There was no
satin and no little ii ,kly bell ar
rangcmcnt to intrigue the imagina-
ton Life was horcsome those DAYS.
hut now isn't somebody always
coming round with bottle of milk
ind calling a chap Prince o. Luck?
r. E,csidcs there's tho matter of the
fcw daddy
Herbert Clark His Other Name.
('rom his cradle. which happens to
.rinI placed in a sunny room of Miss
Ence's school for girls. Prince o.
q IGck." whose other name is Herbert
- Clark. may look either way and
Esec others OF his kind
I For he is one OF the thirteen war
bab!es brought to this country from
England by Mrs. v. c. Allen. OF the
Angelo-American Adontton:- Society.
Seven little girls and three baby
boys. tho oldest one only throo. are
IN tho temporary nursery, and MS
they come to tho blue case OF small
sFrincs O. Luck, = his rounded, eussiiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
R0BBER BAND OF
/ 26 OPERATES WITH
QUIET EFFICIENCY
Board Fast Freight Armed With
Automatics and Sawed
\ Off Shotguns.
| TRAIN CREW TERRORlZED
AND CARS ARE LOOTED
New York Rural Police Author
tiles Securing Country
Around Scene.
nAN HUNT IN FULL SWING
All Reports Indicate North Tuno.
wanda Robbery Work of Well
Organized Body.


N'fST'i ToNoWANDA. y i.
MAY 2l---ShcriGS. posses were scou-
en-, the coun,rv ,o- ,riI,s ,,,
mr. x,,,,
'0'"E i"r 'he
i"'h'y-Si6 bandits. who. In trn" Jesse
James style. held up Nc.y YORK
Central f,s, ,r,i, ,, ~
,.,,n ,,
''"'''i'N''
All reh"r's 'ni'ca'" the rohb"r
hand worked under strict discipline.
ana with quie, efficiency
r,o ,.
''''' 49, was
'd'"' ING NJ h""Ny grade MasNcd
men carrying automatic pistols
rifles and >awcd.o, shotgun. swarm.
.d , "a, yl,,
''s =, "'s nv
'"'cH''hr" WIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
LETS SPL|T-T|CKET
VOTERS TAKE PART
IN AUGUST PRIMARY
Newport News Democratic
Committee Overrules Saun-
derS and Hank.
STATE LAW DEPARTMENT
OPINION TO BE OlSREGAROED
Action Is Defended on Ground
That Any Other Course
Will Hurt Party.
Thy Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. MAY o1-
Democrats and others who split their
Ticket IN the last presidential election
VIII he allowed TO participates i'm The
NHSn-' primary. provided thcr pledge
themselves 30 support the nominees
of the party.
This decision was reached last uiuh,
at a meeting OF the city Democratic,
committee. Members Of this commit
tee had stated prior 20 the prcsidcn.
tial election that those persons who
SpIt their ticket would not b. AL
lowed 20 participate in the primary.
Assistant Attorney-ticncral Hank
recently ruled that the man who Split
MS ticket should not hc allowed to
vote IN the Democratic primary: At
torney-General John Il Saunders made
Il similar ruling. unofficial however.
some time prior to Mr.. Hanks state
incnt
strict enforcement OF this ruling. IL
mad been pointed out, would he I, Sc
we're blow to the Democratic marty.
some even claim that IL would xiii
The party in some sections where TIL.
Republican vote was unusually heavy
last year
The ruling of the assistant Attor-
ney-Gencral of the State was utics-
toned here and elsewhere throur h
the state when he made IL. The pri-
mary law reads as follows:
All white persons qualified To vote
at the election FOR which the primary
Is held may vote AT the primary: pro-
Nidcd. however, that no persons shall
IL" permitted I" vote unless at the
next preceding general election he
voted for the presidential electors OF
IN" Democrat party. or for the nom
!ncc Of the House OF Representatives
Of the party. or the nominee for Gov
crnor. or the nominee for the House
OF Delegates: provided further. that
II he did not vote at such general
election. then. upon his declaration
tina, he viii support at the ensuing
election the nominee OF the party, he
shall be- allowed To vote"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
3RIGAND BANDS TERRORizE
FlUME WITH MANY MURDERS
tRy Associated Prcss

ROME May .l-Bands OF hrisands
tcrrorizcd F'iume with ciandestinc as
sass inations. vowing vengeance
agains; the city for the autonomous
victory in the April elections. says II
paesc. the organ OF former Premier
Nitti. which declares the brigands
are mostly former DAnnunzio legion
naircs
Five prominent autonomists have
already been murdered. the brigands
operating at night, sometimes, ac-
cordine To the newspapers. IN col
fusion with the Carabinccrs. The
bodies Of citizens have been found in
he streets. while others have been
waylaid on the hilsides and found
stabbed TO death with fingers cut
nf so that their rings might be
taken. one mans body was thrown
over a cliff
Many families have LEFT the city
because Of the terrorism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
6 ARRESTED IN PORTLAND
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
LEy Associated rrcss

PORTLAND, ME. May el-Six
men were under arrest her. tonigh,
charged with the murder OF James
Walker, OF New bedford. Mass. II
ncgr" seaman on the schooner Mary
w. Barrett Walkers body was
found late today underneath the YES
sci. His head was cut and bru Sod
Ralph NJ Ingalls,. assistant count
attorney. said that a special grand
jury would he called 10 consider The
case.
walker was one OF i've negroes al
legged 10 have been dubbed by eleven
white men who boarded the schooner
carly today. He was then thrown
overheard. MIR. Ingalls, said that in
the prosecution of the men under
arrcs; il would 5c claimed that tho
attack was planned AT a meeting at
the rooms OF the scamcn's union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
MRS. STlLLMAN WINS
IN FIGHT TCPROTECT
NAME OF LITTLE SON
Separation Agreement Virtually
Complete Awards Her $780,
900 Yearly Allowance.
INV Associatcd prcss.1

NEW YORK. May I-Scttlcmcnt
Of the divorce suit brought by James
a. Stillman. millionaire banker
against Mrs. Anna l.. Stillman, in
volving recognition Of the Legitimacy
of the infant. Guy Stiliman. has been
sought by Mrs. Stillman's ATTORNEYS.
the New York Times announces in
it's sunday morning edition.
The terms of settlement are still
under negotiation. the newspaper
states. They provide for a scpara :
ton agreement between Mr.. and Mrs.
Stillman whereby she is granted n
yearly allowance OF $4,000. the
abandonment of the divorce proceed
ings and recognition of the child's
legitimacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
"PRINCE O'LUCK" FIRST OF
IS BRITISH WAR ORPHANS
TOBE ADOPTED LN7RE u s
Five Others of First Lot Of Fatheress and Moheress
English Children to Be Brought to America AL
ready Have Found Homes With N. Y. Rich

golden head apparently holds long,
long thoughts.
First there was that time when
things were different" lie doscn't
know where it was. nor why. Nor
docs he know that the Anglo Amcri-
can Adoption Society will most care
iuiiE eliminate that time. in so far
as 1t is possible. from his life
ana from those OF the others Miss
cara Spence, head of the spence
school and member Of the society. cx-
plaincd:
The babies have no parents. But
they will have now Fathers and
mothers await them in this country
So. although little Prince o.
Luck" doesn't know IT, his pitifully
brief past is wiped or the slate and
he Will be born officially and form
ally when a mamma and daddy ma
terialize out Of whatever it is he
watches to intcntly. to claim him.
Some Day. Some One NIny Tell Him.
After the different" time, there
were many days of living In n strange
little narrow room, with occa sionai
Journeys outside. where n great spnce
of shiny blue rolled before his eyes
Sometime. perhaps. someone Will tell
him OF this voyage to America in tho
AquItania. when the party OF babies,
with six nurses. occupied rs many
cabins and were beloved of everyone
on board.
Perhaps he even Will learn that
whom a special board OF Inquiry was
asnt from tho Immigration station to
1Gontlnued on page !, Col 5.l =