davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MAI. SULLIVAN
COAST MISSION
IS D. c. SUCCESS
Officials EIated Over Central
identification Board to Be
Located Here.

Commissioner James F. Oyster
and police officials were elated to-
day over the fact that national
bureau of Identification for Grim
inals will be located here. 1t viii
be under the Jurisdiction OF NE
Department of Justice.
The new bureau win be q sort
of clearing house for records OF
criminals, and police all over the
country can make demands upon
It for the record Of any known
criminal. ..,
Sergt. Fred Sandberg. head Of
the bureau of Identification of the
METROPOLITAN police. said today. that
the new bureau will greatly facili-
tate the work of keeping tab on
criminals throughout the country.
At present the police have to de-
pend in great measure upon identi-
fication bureaus of police depart
ments in other cities for pictures
and data OF criminals. II Is planned
to haze pictures and data from all
over the country centralized in the
new bureau. -
A. e. Seymour, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, which
raised the funds to- enable Major
Daniel Sullivan, chief Of police. to
make the journey to San Francisco.
said today that his organization
was amply repaid. II was mainly
through the majors efforts that
the convention of police chiefs de-
cided to establish the new bureau
here. s .l
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
McMULLEN INVITED
TO RUN FOR SENATE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June ga
The Democratic State central com.
mittee for Allegany county today sd,
dressed a communication to former
State Comptroller Hugh A. McMul'
len asking him to become a candi.
date for the nomination for United
States Senator. 1t is signed by
Oliver H. Bruce, jr.. acting chairman
Mrs. James Walter Thomas. Miss
Emma A. Donahue and Miles j.
Stakem. Mr.. McMullen said he
would ask for time to consider be.
fore giving his reply.
II 10 generally recognized that Nc,
Mullen's hesitancy to get into the
fight Is caused by his close political
and personal friendship for former
Congressman david Lewis, an AN
nounced candidate. Should Mr.
Lewis withdraw, IL In believed He
Mullen would jump into the contest
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

Adolph John, Sc yrs, Pot. riy., n. of p
81. sw. ~ "
Esther p. Darby, 81 yrs, Emers ho,pI
Lyhs G. Rose. 81 Yrs, 17iT Lincoln I'd.
Grant L. Austin, Sc yrs, sibiey hospI.
u, catherine M. Mcdonald, 6 dys., iSiS
Infant Of Mary 4. and James C. Nal
10y, ] mr.. sibley hospL
Maria Bingham, 60 yrs. &C Fenton ne
Aged. WV - -
Esteile Fitzhugh, - yrs.. Freedm.n's
James Bradley. 81 yrs, 81. Ellis. hospi.
Ellen jackson Scott. 81 yrss liz v st.
Alexander Harris. = yrs, c q O. canal
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
PROP. BEL LMONT

NOTED cLAIRvoYANT AND PALMIsr.
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm, which are the record Of your life.
Being Q graduate OF two colleges Of
psimistry, and his wonderful gift Of sec:
Of mystery and reveal to you important
matters Of your future life. Gives sd.
vice on business matters. love. health
and family affairs. Tells the name OF
your future husband or wife, what part
Of the country is luckiest TO you; what
to do to be successful in life; removes
troubles Of all nature; brings the sepa :
rated together; tells the secret Of having
personal influence with your ASSOCIATED
Prof Belmont 10 q psychologist Of world
renown. Readings 81. 1919 New York
ave. N W., between 18th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

REUNION ENDS
IN BIG PARADE
Veterans, Scorning Use Of
Autos, March to Cheers of
Richmond Crowd.
by International News Service.

RICHMOND, Va, June 22.-Rem-
nants OF the Thin Gray Line" sur
vivors Of the armies that followed
Lee, walked the streets today in
the annual parade marking the
close Of the Confederate Reunion.
Every step of the way they were
cheered.
The old men in large numbers de-
clined the tender Of automobiles.
They insisted on parading. The
veterans were placed well up in the
line, where they had a chance to
see the soldiers of today, the vet
erans of the Spanish war, the world
war, the women's auxiliaries and
others pass them In review.
About a mile from the end of
the route the command rang out:
Forward march" and they stepped
off with grim determination. their
eyes dimmed. their limbs stiff and
their forms bent. They were in the
line as they had been on many a
hard fought field and were once
again keeping step to the airs of
sixty years ago. They kept their
formation well and saluted the coloTs
Of the United States, colors Of the
Confederacy and the figures Of the
leaders Of the confederacy atop the
monuments.
There were boy scouts and others
at every step of the line Of march,
keeping close watch on the old men
to see they had every attention.
The air was bright and cool, with q
fine breeze. The line of the march
was brilliant with flags and bunt.
ing, and the streets were packed
with men, women and children.
One death of a veteran and one
slight accident and two or three
overcome in the last three days
marks the casualties Sfor the re-
union.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
BY RUBE GOLDBERG

some have sold their little all and
have gone to Russia. ] know that
II II were possible most Of these
who have gone would long since
have returned. I Ave seen reports
that these efnigres were happy and
prosperous but those reports are q
part OF the false propaganda. Back
Of that screen at the Russian border
there Is tremendous tragedy.
We have great and lasting friend.
ship for the Russian people. We
will rejoice with them when they
regain their freedom. We offer them
our deep sympathy and our sub.
stantial aid in these dark days Of
oppression, cruelty and starvation.
Grieve for Russians.
The principle Of national SOW.
ereignty has kept the hands OF the
world from the throats of the
tryants who have ruined Russia
and besides the world had other
things to think about. But there
are moments when one might al
most wish the world could take up
the cudgels for the Russian people
and free them from the grip Of what
Is perhaps the worlds most OUT
rageous dictatorship. OF course
we know that the Russian people
must free themselves-and they will
but we grieve at their sufferings
meanwhile.
have no right to anticipate the
action of the convention. But
have repeated many times what
am saying here. and do not an
ticipate what the convention may
do. l speak in accord with tn,
position taken by the labor move
ment and held by II for two years
We are not going to countenancs
autocracy. We hate it. We fight u
wherever we find II. We cannot dt
otherwise.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Astral Body Of Cat To
Be Revealed By
Scientist
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NE WY0RK, June 22.-How
q cats astral body looks will
be revealed to the public il DIR.
Howard Darlington, of the
American Psychal Institute,
succeeds in his proposed at
tempt to photograph II.
DR.. Horward Darlington will
place the cat in q glass box,
enclose this in another some
what larger glass box and then
try to remove the astral from
the physical body of the fe-
line, using an anaesthetic. II
he succeeds, the astral body
will pass into the second box,
filled with atmosphere of water
vapor, which is expected to be
radiant. After ionization, Q
photograph may be obtained.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MANY FIND CUCKOO
IN CITY RESTAURANTS

PHILADELPHIA. June IA To-
cal paper. running a nature and
science" series, queries its readers:
Have you seen this bird-the yei-
low-billed cuckoo?" 4
To which q number have replied:
Yes, many q time. Habitat, res
taurants. buying meals for god dig.
gers"
The paper nonchalantly supple
ments this information with the fol.
lowing: Mr.. Cuckoo is a rather
shiftless sort Of father and hus-
band" .... .....
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MRS. ESTHER p. DARBY.

Mrs. Esther. p. Darby, widow OF
George w. Darby, q lifelong resident
of Washington, who died unexpect
edly Tuesday morning at Emergency
Hospital, will be buried this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Oak Hill Gene
terry. Services will be held In the
cemetery chapel.
Mrs. Darby's girlhood days were
spent in the neighborhood OF Rock
Creek Park, her father havin9
charge of Pierce's, Lyons and
Argyle mills. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. r. A. Wilson, of
Washington, and Mrs. Ward. and one
son, George Darby, OF Gathers
burg, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Joseph p. and Katherine L. johnson
girl ,,
Aenias and Mary Lane, girl
lanes A, and Anna I. LeCuyer. girl
Isadore and Rebecca Marko, boy.
Alfred W. and Bessie NJ. Booth. boy.
Joseph u. and Eva stein, boy
Elwood A and Margaret Cobey, girl
Robert l.. and Pearl Wright, girl,
James and Mary E. Russell, boy,
Frederick and Agnes X. Offterdinger
William II. and Ellen v. Dempsey
boy and girl (tvinsl.
Maurice J. and Catherine Mcdonald
girl
John A and Bessie J. Mandes, boy.
william r. and Emma L. Day, boy.
Walter Il. and Frances Clark, boy.
Condelero and Ba stiano DiCarlo. girl.
John T. and Veronica Boland, boy. ,
John T. and Minnie Dusenbury, giri/
Raymond and Marie Minor. boy.
Andrew and Clara Price, girl
Joseph p. and Henrietta Blount, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
WILLIAM REPETTI.

william Repetti, an employc OF the
Health Department for twenty.four
years. died recently at Scotland.
Nd, according to information re-
ceived by DR.. william Fowler. Dis
trict health officer, yesterday. In
1906 Repetti was appointed a small.
pox watchman, and soon afterward
he and his wife were given charge of
the smallpox hospital.
Repett recently accompanied his
wife to the Maryland town where
she In recuperating her strength.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
LETTER CARRIERS ORDERED
TO PURCHASE HAT BADGE

Every mail carrier in the United
states will have TO spend 15h cents
for a cap number on badge, under
an order issued by the Post Office
Department today.
The badge viii show the number
of the carriers route and the name
of the postoffice and will be attached
to the cap or hat in the usual
manner. ..H ... .-
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
COMP PERSPUTS
ON.LIST
Of SOV|ETFOES
A. F. OF L. Stands Pat in oppo-
sition to Tenets of lenin,
He Declares.

The revelation taat has shaken
Russia on to neU foundations hos
been todtched no more closely IN
America By anyone than by Sdm-
vel Gompers, Uho heretofore has
dictated the policy Of the Amer
can Federation Of Labor, notc IN
convention at Cincinnati, totodrd
Russia. Mr.. Gompers, IN the fol.
loWtng exclusive article, sho,0s his
opposition to the Russian Soviet
regime.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Mime. Harrison-Astor,
PSYCHIC PIANIST.
"a fiafa cfian nnar.utn.A

Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION.
no charge IL I do not faithfully fulfill
evuy word embodied In this statement.
! viii tell you Just what you want TO
KNOW about friends. enemies or rivals:
true or false: how to gain the love OF
one you most desire; control or infIu-
enSe the actions OF anyone, even though
miles away. ! further guarantee and
promise to make you no charge unless
you find me superior to any other
paimist you ever consulted. There 10 no
hope 20 fond or wish 80 great that I
7 guarsntse success where all other
pa lYnists fail. -.|
Nsver-faiiins advice upon all matters
Of life. such as love. courtship. mar
speculation and transactions Of all kinds.
cause speedy and happy marriages. over
come enemies. rivals. lovers quarrels.
MT you out of your sorrow and
trouble and star you on the path 10
hssr. so ..d ho or SS%s d1s.ry tsat NO
not bring sunshine to; IN fact. no mat
ter what may be your hope, fear or am
bition. I do guarantee to tell IL all be-
am 'SS Snsssa sSa % arc re mot mot ss.oa,sy sSs a.fy
"a atisfisd and II do not faithfully full
fill every word and claim above, then
you pay not q penny. and ! do herewith
sign my name to this statement.
MADAME CHARACTERIZATION.
No fortune telling. my work is men
talism. All business confidential
Can be seen from I y. m. till 3 y. m,
excepting Sundays
Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself
Of the fact of being the only palrntst In
the world who has during her stay In
England, been officially summoned to
the 81. James Palace, In London, to
read for his late majesty. King Ed
ward VII.
326 Twelfth st. N. w.
End Floor.
A nrnaa 2ro.n NJ X.rnon nroIIau. Stn tIou
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS.,
Prssident American Federation Of
Labor.

Lab0r.
copyright. ls22. by Cosmopolitan News
service.) .r..,
CINCINNATI, June 22.-So far
as I am aware there has been no
change of sentiment in regard to
what should be the. attitude of
either the American Government
or American labor in relation to
the Soviet autocracy in Russia. At
our last convention we heard some
slight sentiment for recognition Of
the Soviets. But we reaffirmed,
by overwhelming vote, our decision
Of n year before. What labor
holds is that before America can
recognize q Russian government
there must be q government set
up by the freely expressed will of
the people. That is the bedrock
of the matter.
Absolute Autocracy.
What we find today 10 an abeo.
lutte autocracy. There are no vir-
tues discoverable. There is no free
ballot--no ballot Of any kind. There
in a show of hands and hands are
shown in meetings always dominat-
ed by the agents Of the autocracy,
There Is no free speech, no free
assemblage, no free press. Imagine
a country so dark thai within IT'S
whole realm there Is no newspaper
published except those published by
the government, saying what the
government wants said, saying moth.
ing that the government does not
want said.
I know that some workmen have
been deceived by the propaganda OF
an alleged paradise. I know that
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Raymond G; MeGss, ig; and Eli,sSesh ,r
Philip n. Manson, 90, and Matilda
Smith. -. Lexington Ky. Ths Rev. w.
walter b. soheuch, u. and Mary Y.
Miiis. 20. The Rev Q. 4. ruits.
Ferdinand Kirchman, ~ and Vera
v. Kendall Long. 90. HuEhesviiie. Nd.
and 4. Louise Elston. 20. The Rev. L.
K Long.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

For years washington's favorite adviser;
most remarkable reader OF human
destiny Of the present age, in class
distinctlys alone:. reads your inner
most secrets All about love. law.
domestic OF business affairs; accept
ing no fee unless perfect satisfac-
tion is given. This strange man of
mystery has brought about more happy
marriages. reunited more separated ana
helped more people out Of distress and
sorrow than any other medium In WASH
ingtou. and succeeds even in the most
mediums have completely failed. Full
names. facts, figures and locations given
with smasing accuracy. Satisfaction
SIG 18th st. N. w., near F.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Steamer Wrecks Bridge.

KEARNEY, N. j., June IA
Ward Line steamship crashed into
the Hackensack River bridge be
tween Jersey City and Newark ea ly
today, completely wrecldng the
drawbridge, part of the structure
No one was killed or injured.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Vacation days viii he happy II
you get The Daily and Sunday
Times regularly. Let Washlnsston's
most popular paper follow you TO
the mountains or seashOre; 95 cents
a month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

Four two-family apartment houses. Z
rooms each. rent SITS, located on a good
business street. Price. $4,000.
s3o,ooo-Best buy on 7th ct. N. W.;
large well-built 3-story brick: one large
store and two large apartments; hot
water heat, gas, electric lights, 2 baths;
large 2-story brick garage. will hold
several cars. upper floor a large ware
room; frontage 70 II. 11s deep to wide
alley. ..-
ss.50o-On Pa. ave. q. f.; large store
room, several living rooms; excellent
location for different kinds OF business:
well constructed 3-story brick: this II a
good Investment on very reasonable
cash payment
$6,75o--Store- bakery dwelling In Ana
costa; on good business street; only
$3.50 cash payment, balance of payments
same as rent. So,
211s Pa. ave. N. W.; large wide busI-
ness property; price. $2s.so0; only $4,000
j. D. GARMAN,
DISTRICT NATIONAL. BANK BLDG.
Franklin 3sss. Main ssas.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

REAL ESTATE WANTED
VIZ WANT MORE Housns roh SALE
Owners OF property desiring 20 make
quick sales should list property with ~
WT P. NoRMoYLn, SO ? ss. NV,
JOHN p. DoNoHon 3 SOMA
S1l Pennsylvania ave. Q. u
Isvsstmsnts before Tes Purnhass.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
IN MEMORIAM

GREEN. In memory TO J, r. GREEN
on his birthday. who died on February
., 1880. beloved father OF Mary sturgis
and grandfather OF J. r. SturTis gor,e
but not forgotten. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

a. .00o--$700 cash. S35 per month; six
rooms and bath, brick. cellar. furnace
heat; near srd and @ SITS. s. T.. facing
park.
cas- 1t. N. w. Main s13e.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Madame LeOEOra

Tells you the cause of your trouble, how
TO overcome t.: tells names of friends,
false or true: who to avoid. Reunite
separated; who and when to marry, IL
ever. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS. AFTER
ALL OTHERS FAIL. SEE LEONORA. /.
guaranteed to tell you anything you want
to know. Satisfaction or no charges. SIS
7th st N. w. bet r and q. Hours, TO z. .
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
DEATHS.

on wednesday, June
q. 1921 at II a., m, at the Highlands.
ME May tnee Tarbet) and son OF the
late Rudolph and wilhelfnina Blumeu-
berg, Notice OF funeral hereafter. .
(Msss. and Ohio papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
CLAIRyoYANTs
Lsesnssd by District Of Cofsmbsa
MADAM MAVHS
HAVE Your Hand RAad by

THE GRE GREAT o1a EoaPTiAN 1faa Sste PAgM1sr. z
Tells your past. present and future;
gtves names dates and facts known only
TO yourself; advice on business. love.
pertaining to your welfare and happiness.
Don't fall to consult this w0nderfu.
Egyptian. You will find true help. spe-
cial this week. 80 reading 60c. SIS ltTF
81. N. w. between and I SITS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
HOME BARGAINS.

HOME BARGAINS. r
s7,sSo-2-famiiy apartment, rooms
and bath each, separate heating plants
porches md yards; rent from one apart
ment nays interests, taxes, insurance.
ETC.; located downtown; terms arranged.
ts,sSe--Corner brick house. facing SOL
diers' Home Park. rooms ana oath,
hot.water heat, electricity, porches: I:
house in excellent condition; terms and
possession.
tlo,250--Corner tapestry brick;
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, cleo
trfcity, hardwood floors: 3 large porches
ana I brick garages; immediate posses
sion; terms. -.
ts,sBo-2oth ct. near X; Q rooms and
bath; house Id excellent condition; fur
mace heat, immediate possession. $l,boo
cash, balance to suit.
yt,7so-Newton IT. near Soldiers Home
Park: rooms and bath, latrobe heat.
house newly decorated. $1,000 cash,
balance to suit. -..
sss5o-Near Navy Yard: 6 rooms and
bath. colonial porch. furnace heat,
double brick garage; Immediate posses
sion: house In excellent condition. 1900
WIN. B. KRAFT & CO,
MAIN sss. 1885 NEW YORK AVE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS
of svsry Observation-Disclosures srtssa
uUDE.
ana y sT. n. ".
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
$3.50.
PETWORTH.
TAKE NOTICE.

am leaving town and want to dis
before 60. II is w.ii located and the
rents are low at $1,000 per year.
Price, sss,oo0. BOX ALI. Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
326 Twelfth st. N. w.
End Floor.
Prof. Marcus La Mar

Across from Mt. Vernon Trolley Station
Readings One Dollar.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MADAM JEANETTE

to read your entire life. past.
present. and future. She asks no questions.
but will tell what you want to know,
names dates and facts on business mat
ters. love. health and family affairs. s2s
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MISS ANNA, THE LADY WITH
THE X-RAY MIND.

Ne. ass .y. esS sSs e i.s SafSss room s'sS si
Entrance on itth. Phone Main o..
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
3-Piece
Console Set
S2.98

8 inch footed
bowl, 2 twelve
inch candle hold
ers, Polychrome
finish.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

S3.S8 Gas
Irons, $2.9S

Superior make,
Glib. domestic size.
complete W 4 I h
hose and stand.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

Silk Mixed Stockings, 2 Pair
Bursons. Seamless and fashioned. With S1 |
| long silk boot. Black gray, cordovan and
] quality pair.-Bargan Basement.
ChiLdren's, at 4 for
Drawer Waists Of cambria; G1
plain and knicker leg: waist with double row VI
of buttons; , to II sizes.-Bargain Basement.
75c BLOOnerS, for
Also Steplns of check, voie and batiste; c1
pink, light blue and orchid-Bargain Base ~A
ment.
Super Underwear
Envelope Chemise and Nightgowns of crepe, C1
batste and nainsook; all sizes to 5o-Bargain VI
Basement.
$3.50 to $I.95 Dresses
Girls Gingham Dresses wasted; shrred 81
skirts; sizes 7 to IA years.-Bargan Basement. oI
SOC A prOnS, 3 for
Polly Prim percale rckrack trim c1
ming, pockets and wide sashes all sizes-Bar. VI
gain Basement.
Serpentine KimOnOs
women's; loose fitted models, some shirred; S1,
full satin trimmed all szes-Bar VI
gain Basement.
"IrOn Clad" Sheets
First quality seamless Sheets 72xso and SIX 81
Basement.
PIL0U Cases, 4 for
First quality; ready to use; 42x45 and 45xas; ST
I5c T0JDeLs, 8 for
Just 900 of these Turkish, Huck and Dish c1
Towels Any for $1Oo-Bargain Basement. "A
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Table
s for S2.9S
Glassware

Regular price sos.
Goblets, sher-
bets. tall or low
footed style,
etched grape de-
sign.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Finally Learns Truth.

There rs u time In every mans cdu-
cation when he arrives nj the convic-
ton that envy IL ignorance. -~ Emerson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
SONNTAG FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION

4 reunion of the Sonn.ag family
was held in Mendoza yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs. William Sonntag and Mr.
and Mrs Victor Souutdg went from
ottawa TO attend. The occasion was
an event which was greatly enjoyed.
and the nine children OF the Sonntag
family with their descendants Were
all present II was the first time in
many years that they had all been
privileged to join together
A supuous dinner was served at
noon. and the day was spent informal
". Those in attendance We're Chas.
Sonn.ag and daughter Myrtle and son
Rober. Mr.. and Mrs William WaE-
ner and daughters Leona and MarEar
ct. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hurtenbach
and daughters Dorothea and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faul and sons Ar
thur and Alcium, John Sunntag OF
Peru. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Scholle
and son William OF La Sale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sonntag and son Harold,
Mr. aad Mrs. W. y. Lesser and sons
Richard and William of Mendoza and
Mr.. and Mrs William Sonntas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sonntag OF Otta'
wa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

abideth faith, hope, and charity
The bridal couple occupied carved silt
arm chairs surrounded by crowns,
while the numerous guests were seat
ed in rows behind them.
The villagers regarded the affair IN
the nature of a free entertainments
and tonight Doom Is stepped in its
habiual sabbath calm. The castle
remained brilliantly lighted however,
IN contrast to it's usual darkness, and
{ was reported that William had elect
ga To spend the evening ~ home with
his wife, while the guests dned at
Amorongcu castle with Count Won
Rentinck, the exiles first host who
returned from abroad for the mar
lriage.
The former emperor inspected with
minute eNactness every detail of the
arrangements and he forbade the serv
Iarts 10 leave the castle until after 10
day, on pain of instant dismissal