davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
LESS COAL MINED
DURING PAST YEAR

Washington, Feb. 19.-Decrease of
more than 200 100000 tons in tho
worlds production of coal in 1921.
compared with the output in 1920, wa,
noted in a statement on mining ac1iy-
tiles issued today by the United States
Geological Survey. From reports SO
far received, the statement said, the
total world output of coal last year
was 1000,000,O00 metric tons. with
France and Germany the only nations
showing an increased production. The
chief factors in the lessened output in
other countries. it was said were tie
strike by British miners and void
wide industrial depression"
Progress in restoring the ruined
mines of France was seen in TIL,
steady. increase in output Of the las
three years. In 1919, the statement
showed. 100000 tons were produced
and that figure was increased gradual
ly until it reached 29,oO0,OO0 tons last
year. A further increase of 1000. goo
tons year will be necessary to bring
production up to the level of 1918, the
report said.
German production Of bituminous
coal, the statement continued, also was
still far below the pre-war level al
though an increase was effected in
1921 as against 1920. German produc-
ton of Ignite in 1921 reached tho
highest point ever attained, with an
estimated output of 10000 600 tons.
an increase of 100000 tons over tao
last year before the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Seven Washington
PlayhOuSes to Close

Washington. Feb. v1S.-Scvcn thea
tres, including the New National and
Polls, two of the principal playhouscs
in the national capital were ordered
closed tonight by the board OF com
missioners, the cove rning body of tn,
District Of Columbia.
The order was issued after an In
spcction of playhouscs in tho district
bad been completed by a board of two
engineers. The inspection grew out of
the recent collapse of the Knickorhocl-
or Theatre which cost the lives of 9S
persons.
Other theatres closed were the Met
ropolitan, Columbia. Maryland and
Foraker. motion picture houses. AMI
the. Cosmos, vaudeville and motion
picture. The metropolitan and the CO.
lumhia are two of the larger downtown
theatres. Tho former is owned by tn
Crandall Company, which also owned
the knickorbocker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Confession Nav
Solve 3 Murders

Cleveland, Feb. 1S.-'rhree mysteri-
Gus Sayings in two of which women
were the victims. may be solved by
the confession. County Prosecutor Ed
ward c. Stanton today announced, Of
William Anderson, known also by haIt
dozen other names. now a prison ,r
in the Columbus, ohio, penitcntia ry
for forgery.
Anderson confessed. Stanton said, to
the murder of Miss Gretchen Brandt,
Mrs. Elsi Krcinbring and Santo Iom-
marchio. In each case the prisoner,
who is As, said he committed the muir
ders for love" Stanton said, and con-
fessed ito get peace" He is to be
brought to Cleveland Monday.
Miss Brandt was beaten and stabbed
to death in her home in January, 1921 !;
Mrs. Kreinbring was choked to ticatn
and Lommarchio was killed by being
hurled from bridge in February, 1919.
The prisoner said he had known
Miss Brandt for about eight months.
Stanton said. II wanted to marry her,
but could find no way to get a divorce
from my vito. and rather than see her
married to another ! took her life
Stanton quotes the prisoner as having
said.
The motive that prompted the slav-
ing of Miss Brandt also led to the kill
ing of Mrs. kreinbring, Stanton said
the prisoner confessed.
sLommachio was thrown over via
duct when the prisoner found hi,n
walking across the bridge with girl
friend of his. Stanton said the pris-
oner confessed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Would Extend
immigration Law

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Advocating
extension of another year Of the per
cent. Restrictive immigration law. the
House immigration Committee in a
report laid before the House today,
declared the people OF the United
States are demanding continuance Of
the act after its expiration June 20.
"or something more restrictive"
This view. however, was challenged
by two members of the committee.
Scisel Republican,
New York, and SABBATH. Democrat. Ill
inois. who contcndcd the quota law
is inhuman and contrary to the high
est American ideals and traditions"
ut has not met the approval Of the
American people AMI should not he
they asserted.
The report Of the majority prcpar-
ed by Chairman Johnson. declared
that many of the mishaps attendant
upon the inauguration OF the per-
cent law will not occur during its ex-
tension"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
(PoHtical Advertisement
(Polttical Advertisement
To the Voters Of.
kennebeC County

would like to announce to
my friends and to the Voters of
Kenrebec county that l shall be
a Candidate for County Com
missioner at the June Primary
election On the Republican
Ticket. l have served as alder
man in the HaIlowell city gov
eminent, and have been a men,
Der of the Beard of Assessors
of Hallowell for the past five
years. My experience, l be-
lieve, qualities me for such an
office and l would solicit the
support Of the Voters who want
to see such a man on the board
Of County Commissioner.
l am a successful farmer in
Hallowell, owning about 200
acres of the best farming land
in that vicinity. l am also a
successful dealer in milk, hav-
ing been in the business Is
years.
Signed:
WILLIAM ]. COLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

!, bal. game. This was thrilling enough
while it lasted. Mr.. Sanborn was
referee and the game was a fast one.
This is practically new game in this
city and its simple rules made 1T
quickly enjoyable. The Gardiner
High school boys will hold the cup
which was awarded for a year. AMI
then. next year, they will again play
for it. The school which has 1t two
years, becomes permanent owner OF
the cup.
The Girls Club Numbers
Chairman Purinton had a trump
card up his sleeve. when he present
ed the Augusta Girls Community
club numbers and they proved wfr-
| ners of the evening, in their effective
songs and dances.
! I'm a Winter Sports Girl" sang
six girls, nattily clad in black and
white checked skirts. white sweaters
and with Snowshoes on their shoui-
ders. The same was sung by six
girls. just as clever and full OF pep
as could be. when they appeared on
the stage, wearing knicker suits, and
carrying skis on their backs.
Then came the six dainty little
skating girls. wearing bright colored
suits. white trimmed. bright hats and
also skates. Miss Gladys Madors.
wearing an old rose knicker suit. hat
To match and striking white scarf
was the soloist.
The snowshoe girls were: Barbara
Haskell. Constance Wade. Dorothy
Peterson. Franccna Overlook. Louise
Folsom and Inez Morton. The ski
girls were: Lena Gregory, Madeline
Merrill. Marjorie Farnham. Dorothy
McNicler. Marion Parker and Rose
Stitham. The skating girls were:
I.Ora Pooler. Isabelle McAllister,
Hazel McAllister. Josephine Sallo-
way. Stella Webber and Lillian AL
bert.
Miss Madoro sang most capitvat-
. ingly Three O'Clock in the Morning."
introducing novelty steps as she sang.
Her dress was chiffon over blue with
ostrich feather tips. Her chorus was
composed Of the six girls who we're
the skating girls in the sport dance.
In the second number. the six girls
were pretty in bright colorcd evening
gowns
Miss Corinne l.. Paine was instruc-
tor OF the girls and Miss Gladys Lit
tie was rehearsal accompanist. Car
rier and Goulette. a little light haired
Miss and her husky partner. gave an
Apache dance highly entertaining,
unusual number.
The dancing was brought to
close at midnight. after the last pack
"Se of confetti had been thrown aft
CT the last streamer had been stream
Cd after the last balloon had been
busted. II was riotous good time
and was iust-right ending for the
9rst annual Winter Sports Carnival.
Everybody thinks and everybody
SAYS. that the first annual Winter
Sports Carnival. now history. vas n
grand and glorious success from A
to Z. f..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
HELLO GIRLS
HOLD PARTY

The girls of the local telephone
exchange gave a pleasing Washing
Ton birthday party in their rest room
saturday evening in honor OF Miss
violet oliver. who has been trans
'rrcd - the Portland Office. her
family having moved 10 that city.
sfe begins her duties there today.
IAe room was attractiveiy decorated
WIN rei, white and blue steamers,
NNIe IN reference 10 the valentine
season. rcd hearts were strung :-hout
ard hung in fancy formation from
No chandelier. Red. white and blue
hovs were everywhere. on the tele-
Phone. on the waste basket, on the
mirror and in every conceivable place
Nhefe n bow would stick: the light
EA"hos were swathed in red and the
Nhnl" place took on a holiday aspect
Tor 'hc event.
Mss oliver was the happy re-
'p'nt ~ blue silk umbrella.
winch was presented on behalf OF
ne telephone girls by Miss Gertrude
ihlkowsky, the supervisor. Miss Oil
eF corresponding gracefully for the
, ,nN gft. Refreshments of hot choco-
arc fancy cookies, fudge and nuts.
''''iola music was also enjoyed. The
'''hmi'ioe for the decorations con-
,"''d ~ Miss Dorothea Sandncr and
gus Ethel iancy. while the crfresh-
m.nt' wcrc in charge OF Miss Esther
,'!on' Miss Gladys Joler and Miss
Mabel Terry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Camera Men at
Wedding. Pricess
Must Pay Heavily

London. Feb. 1S-(Ry A. P.)-
Completed plans for reporting and
photographing Princess Mary's wed-
ding on February - reveal the fact
that photographers. in order to pro-
cure desirable vantage spots for their
cameras. will be called upon to pay
huge sums of money.
From ~ to 30 motion picture cam
eras will he employed, and about 100
press cameras for swapping photo
graphs of the procession. A favored
place for taking pictures will be near
the Westminster Abbey gateway.
where the bridegroom, Niscount Las
celies, King George. Queen Mary and
other members OF the royal family.
as we'll as the chief guests will alight
from their carriages and enter the
building.
For the privilege of taking pictures
there the abbey authorities are said
toebe asking loo pounds. the money
to be devoted to the fund for restora-
ton of the edifice.
The Westminster hospital. direct
ly opposite the abbey, has a porticO
over the doorway affording a SPLEEN
did position for several cameras.
Space for each Of them Is being as
sessed by the hospital authorities at
100 pounds.
House owners along the line Of the
procession also are trying to reap
golden hay" from the photogra-
pliers Ten guineas IL not an unusual
price asked for the privilege to
shoot" the bridal party as 1t drives
SLOWLY past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Colby Fraternity
Holds Banquet

T.' pr''1 Delta Delta sorority Of
G. college held itS annual banquet
80 Tho E'mvood Hotc, Saturday eve
ts the guest Of honor being Miss
sHph u Young. registrar Of Wheaton
"g. colby 'O9. other guests were
l.n Settle Runnals. Miss Marion
lfnvn ~ Augusta. Louise Springfield.
= r. Carkln. Helen Mari. Ruth Are
ffN.r Nnude Hcrron. Eloisc Bcamnn.
N Margaret Adims Austin. Hide
r.r.r rrummoud. Mary Nashburn
l' = Norton and Bertha Terry.
1O'ea delegates we're present from
A."o Kappa chapter Of the Univcr-
'' % Maine. Miss Ida stackpole.
Nss Doris Twitchell and Nan Maho-
Tro toNs'mistrcss ~ tho occasion
v1s Ms Marcia Davis and toasts
"-'" rINcn nv tho following: Dean
i"0Ha's Sarah Young. Fcrtha Cobb
A"Hs sweeney. Dorothy Crawford. Ma
tH0 Nrisko. Helen Libby and Ignore
lrvetf
Two banquet committee consistedDof
A""S sweeney, chairman: Agnes Cam
'r'1 md Mary Eastman: the faror
committee. Dorothy Crawl ford. Celia
''r" md Donnie Getchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Funeral Of A. n. Bridges

Funeral services for Ansol H.
bridges were hold at tho home on
l'lrtlctt street sunday afternoon at
, ,'nck. Rev. w. \. Smith Of tho Con-
fr,Er'ioral church conducted the scrv-
...s where were attended by large
ljrhcr 81 friends. including a large
4. p-'Sontation from tho WatcvVllic
l1r. There were many beautiful flow
ere Tho bearers wer" Judge Charles
&c. Nchlcy, Mark !. Bartlett Harvey
' Baton and j. A. L"tourncau. Th0
trH inns were placed in the receiving
tomb until spring.
delegation from Hayelock Lodge,
Is sH'v ~ rythias. was also present.
IHose from out ~ town no attend
81 tro funeral were Mrs. John NJ
l..Hr1p from Moncton, y H.. Mss
Iar,. NrEnchran Of PORTLAND Mrs.
l..rr smith 81 Wilmington. Vt, and
N. John Russell OF Peru. Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
French Order Release
Str. EspOir and Cargo

Paris, Feb. 19-The French foreign
office has instructed the French min
lister at Athens to demand the i'm
mediate release of the steamer Espoir
and its cargo. captured by Greek
torpedo boat destroyer off the coast
of Asia Minor and interned in Sal
amina harbor February II. The
Greeks contend that the vessel was
laden with contraband of war destin
cd for Mustapha Renal Pasha. the
Turkish nationalist leader They
agreed to the release o. the ship after
the cargo had been unloaded.
The French government insists that
the Espoir had on board a full cargo
Of coal for the Anatoliar railroads. re-
ouircd for the economic restoration of
the country.
The note. while not in the nature OF
an ultimatum. requests a reply from
the Greek government before Monday
evening, February 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
American Oil
Companies Pacts
with Mexican Govt.

Mexico CITY. Feb. 19.-(By a. P)-
The basis upon which, the heads of TN,
American oil companies last septem-
Der reached an agreement with. the
Mexican government relative to the
payment of export taxes under the
decree of June were divulged today
in the outline % decree given out By
Minister of the Treasury DeI.aHuerta.
The decree lacks only the signature OF
President obrcgon to become effective.
The project contemplates the pay
mont of 40 per cent Of the tax as
originally imposed By the June decree.
and means the payment to the Mexican
treasury Of approximately 13.500,n00
pesos. Tho sums owed by the various
Gil companies may be paid the treas
ury in gold or in Mexican national
bonds. 1t is understood that repre-
Scntatives of the oil companies hare
have received instructions to pay the
taxes for the most part in gold, in
that the collections from this tax by
presidential stipulations are to be ap-
piled on tho Mexican foreign debt.
As explained by representatives Of
the oil companies, the project means
that the original tax has been reduced
to 40 per cent. of the original lcvy
and embraces taxes due from June
&c December 81. 1921. One of the rep
reScntativcs of the oil companies saiA
that the export taxes from January l
Of the present year arc not subject t.
the provisions of the decree and prob
ably Will be the subject Of further dis
cussions between the Mexican treas
ury representatives and the oil men.
1t is explained that President Obra-
gon will sign the decree as soon as he
returns to the capitol from Vera Cruz,
probably next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Travellers Meet

Ticonic Council No. 50. United
Commercial Travellers, held their
regular meeting Saturday evening in
Woolman hall. with their ladies as
rgts's, the party numbering about
After tho business meeting a box
sl-.1ble was held which not only
f..rishcd a lot of joVialitY but also
s.nro delicious cats. The boxes We're
s.'l ~ auction and the prices ranged
frm 81 ~ TO $50, the highest bidder
On 4 box having tho privilege of eat
INK with the lady who brought the
rN he purchased. Hot coffee was
served with tho lunches. A dance
f'iowod tho sociable with SawYcrs
or, hostra of pieces furnishing the
music. Tho committee on arrange
Wonts consisted Of Pcrlcy Grant
chairman. assisted by j. J.. Morse AMI
rank Carter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Motormen Meet

Tic Vatcrville Automotive Asso-
cation hold meeting at the Elm
wood hotel Saturday evening. pre-
coded by n banquet at $50. Twenty
remNnrs were present and many
matters in regard TO the automobile
t.s.ness were discussed. The asso-
CATION advocated a movement to
feca he road open between Skowhe-
gan md Augusta during the winter
months II WAS contendcd that this
would he done by the use of a trac-
q.
Cllr r. Marston. vice president of
'tc organization. presided in the alb
ssrre ~ the president, John F. Hill,
vhots III AZ his home on Silver street
ami was unable 70 attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
NEW SKATING MARKS
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS

Saratoga Springs, Feb. 19.-Three
new international amateur skating
records were established here yes
terday.
Leslie Boyd of Lake Placid, lower
cd the 440 yards record by four fifths
of a second, his time being 43 As
seconds. Joe Murphy OF New York.
lowered the o20 yard record from
- Is seconds TO % As seconds.
Boyd also set q now record over
the l. mile course, his tibe being
minutes 80 3-5 seconds. The for
mer record was three minutes 20
seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Continued from PAGE One)

Eerne. Switzerland. This announce
ment is fastened a few weeks by the
fact of the recent newspaper PUB.
lefty"
Though all comment was refused at
the Mccormick home, it was under
stood the engagement has been APP
proved by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick. who recently obtained a di-
vorce from Mr.. Mccormick, and By
Miss Mathilde's grandfather John ID.
Rockefeller, Sr.
Miss MathiIde ie one of tho hnire
to the great fortunes of John -.
Rockefeller and Cyrus HaNS McCor-
mick. inventor of the reaping machine.
Her fiance. Of whom little is known
here, is said to have an income Of
$4,000 a year. He is just two years
younger than Miss Mathilde> father
who was born in Chicago 80 years ago.
Miss Mccormick went to Switzcr-
land eight years ago for medical
treatment and has made her home
there ever since, spending great part
of her time out of doors. tfamping
over the mountains and riding her IA
Norite horses. often in company with
Mr.. Oser whose riding academy she
attended.
All trace Of the early infection
which nocossitated her living in Swift
zerland has disappeared and she now
is tall, stra ght limbed. black haired
girl. with large black eyes and pleas
ant though not regular features
TO newspapermen who were her
guests at tea Yesterday she disclosed
that She dislikes parties and pre-
fers the quiet of her country home
in Switzerland where she rides.
tramps knits, plays on the piano and
reads.
At Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick's home Mrs. McCormock's sec
rotary. when told by The Associated
announced by Mr. Mccormick, said
she had not heard of it and knew
nothing OF the matter beyond what
size had read in the morning papers
Miss Mathilde is as unlike the
typical American society girl as she
Speaking with a half German. half
French accent. she entertained the
reporters with her experiences in
American slang.
II can say open up Your mouth
and let the moon shine in" she
boasted. and in response to the gen
eral laughted which followed. added:
II guess that's the dope
Asked how long she expects to re-
main in this country, Miss McCor-
mick said:
ooh. / don't know how long. I
was here last year for two months
that's all l could bear. l don't know
how long I'll he able to stand it this
time. You know. I don't care for
parties or the city or society. I am
so sued to the country"
Miss Julian Mangold a Swiss girl
formerly Mr.. Oser's bookkeeper at
his riding academy. is Miss McCor-
mick's companion here. and the two
have remained in sccusion since
their arrival. Yesterdays impromptu
tea to the newspaper men was the
nearest to public function either
has attended. Strong attachment
between them friends of the family
say. dates from tho riding academy
days when Miss Mccormick assisted
her friend in keeping Mr.. Oscr's ac-
counts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Mrs. Georeianna Hammond

Mrs. Geprsianna Hammond died Sat
,~fsv evening at the home of hcr
recr. Mss Marcia Minot 81 Western
Avenue, who had been caring for her.
re surviving relatives besides Miss
vt.ot are two nieces. Mrs. Raymond
brown and Miss Elizabeth Minot. Flu
vera services will be held at the homo
=, Mrs. Raymond Brown. 90 Western
Avenue. Tuesday at IL o'clock in the
forenoon. Rev. Walter Quarrlngton OF
re FIRST Baptist church will ofiiciate.
TIE remains will be taken to Belgrade,
tho frmer home OF the deceased. Tor
wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
WATERvILLE

n, Tuesday evening Prof. Nelson
r uannay will speak before the
yv,,er,ille Woman's club at Library
t.ri AZ $50 under the auspices of the
emotional department of the club.
rrof Hannay will speak on 1.-The Ex-
,,rsion OF Life" dealing with the
,,,electu1l development OF the mind.
"a 4. a very fluent speaker and the
Lies Of the educational department
,s, that they are giving the club a
-c7f treat in presenting DR.. Hannay
,- their open night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Miners to Vote
on Strike Order

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 1S.-General
suspension of work by union coal min
ers on April I, subject to a refercn-
dun vote of the union membership.
was ordered late today by the conven-
tion Of the United Mine Workers OF
America unless now wage agreements
are readjusted before that date in both
the bituminous and anthracite coal
fields.
Before going on record in favor Of
4 strike the convention approved do
mands for the retention of present
basis wages for soft coal miners ana
increases for the hard coal miners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
USED BIBLE
AS DOPE HIDE

New York, Feb. 19-Police detec-
tivos today arrested Sabbath day
drug peddlor who had his stock in
trade-15 paper packets of powder
hidden between the pages of large
bible.
The arrest came about when some
one discovered SMOKE pouring from
the windows of a Bronx apartment
and turned in an alarm. Firemen
found four mon including the alleg-
cd owner of the hidden drugs. lying
on the floor, partially overcome by
tho opiatc which all, apparently, had
sampled,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
There Is Nothing Like
IrOn-Lax-TOnic
ACTS QUICKLY AND SURELY
For the Weak and Rundown

You owe it to yourself to build and
strengthen your system against
coughs. colds and other ailments due
TO constipation, nervousness, poor
blood and general rundown condi-
tions. Start now to put your system
IN order. Build yourself up and keep
healthy this winter.
Iron-Lax- is the new treat
ment that is causing so much talk
thru New England. Sufferers every
where are telling of the remarkable
results. Iron-Lax- Tonic is not the
ordinary form of iron. 1t is com
bined with a laxative and a proper
stlmulant. Get back to health!
Start today. Take Iron -Lax-Tonic!
Each Tablet is stamped LIT Be
sure you get the genuine. At all
drug stores.-Adv.
feh1 3-20-o7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Boston Central Labor
Union Against Sales Tax

Boston. Feb. 19.-The Boston Cen
trail Labor Union today went on rec
ord as favoring the soldiers bonus
but as opposed to the raising of the
money for that or am other purpose
through the sales tax plan. This ac-
ton was voted after an address by
Edward +. McGrady. former pres
ident of the Central Labor Union. who
is now executive agent of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at Wash
inston. He criticized the Harding
administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Piscataquis CO.
Clerk of Courts Dies

Dover, Me, Feb. 19-Calvin ".
Brown, GO years old, clerk Of courts
of Piscataquis county, dropped dead
tonight when in the law Offices of
John +. Sprague, here. He formerly
served as judge of probate in the
county. He is survived by his widow
and one son. Brooks Brown, State
dairy inspector, who lives in Au-
puSta