davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
PROSECUTION ENDS
TAKING TESTIMONY
IN BLUNDON CAST

N''H''H"'u FROM !rSl f'aEe.)
.ui The indictments IN his motion and
attempted To convince Tho court that
no testimony had been presented to
show that Colonel Bluudon was
guilty uf Cmbc2zlins funds OF tho
bank.
Court began Yesterday morning at
10 o'cloC> and adjourned at o'clock
TO visit the home OF -. T. Lee. who
is i'll at his residence on South Fourth
street. Mir Lee Is State Fire inspect
or. He was not questioned in any
way rs 10 the manner in which tho
ire started. Hiss testimony served
only TO subsiantiate statements q
other witnesses FOR tho prosecution.
namely. that the Weaver note and
two government check, were found
ir Tho black Satchcl with other as
sets o. the bank. The satchel was
discovered under the steps OF a
church about half i mile from the
Look For Verdict Tuesday.
I"aaES session OF the court will
begin ~ 10 o'clock and is expected
70 be completed by o'clock. when
adlpVrrmcu viii be taken unill
Monday Counsel for the defendant
Is expected 10 Introduce character
Witnesses for their client. The NUM-
her 90 Witnesses summoned bv the
defense i about half that brouch,
60 E!tam"nd 10y the prosecution and
ih.l- testimony * not expected TO 70
quirc - great deal OF time The case
|iuna el: VIII 60 10 tho jury Tuesday
ami .ordict reached late Tuesday
afternoon or Wednesday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
PALACE HIP HAS
PLEASING SHOW

Every act on the new vaudeville
bill provided patrons OF Loew's Pal.
ace Hip for the week that com.
menced Saturday contributes orig.
inal and entertaining novelties that
go 10 make up an entertaining and
well balanced show.
Weston and Isllne. who are fea.
tured on the program. return with
their amusing version OF the upper
and underworld pair"
Dance Follies" IL tho big act of
the bill, both in point Of numbers
and in aesthetic charm. The com.
pany includes a pleasing vocalist and
a quintet OF graceful girl dancers.
Dorothy Wahl II "a pianist and dan.
Ger. in addition to beilng singer OF
songs that catch popular fancy, and
she IL ably assisted by a dancing vic.
llnist.
Ubert Carlton. blackface comedian.
brings some really new chatter and
songs OF the same variety that reg.
lister well.
Cowboy Williams juggles cannon
balls and other weighty articles with
reckless disregard.
Billie Dove rs the star OF at the
Stage Door" the feature photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Ono hundred and MY star news.
boys were entertained Saturday
morning with a splash party AZ
Crystal Pool as the guests 81 @. T..
Sherwood. manager OF the pool.
The boys began the celebration.
however. az The Star office al sac
a. m. when the newsboys' hand.
composed at present Of is members.
entertained before The star office,
Gordon whl,eway. carrier organic
er. waved the baton. while the boys
hlaxcd out with Leave Me With a
Smile and other selections A
parade line was formed. fife and
drum corps chosen from the hand.
and the carriers marched toward
Crystal Pool.
Following two hours OF spiashing.
water racing and notwithstanding.
when the boys were just about
ready TO come out and dry up.
two bears appeared on the edge
Of the pool. II happened that they
were Arctic" bears. sent to the
splash party by the Velvet Ice
Cream Co. with Arctic" bars for
tho boys.
Music. splashing and food cons,i.
tuted Saturday mornings program
Tor The Star newsboys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Flapperized
Grandmother
Backs Ideas
Fined $50 Because She
Vamped Mere Youth
of 80 Summers
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. May s.--The ~flapper.
fred" grandma Topped onto the stage
Of modern fcmininiiy today.
AIRS. Johanna Pipowski. ~. defend.
ed her young ideas. She was arrest
ed and fined $50 and costs on charges
OF '-vamptng'' a cailow youth OF 30.
Furthermore. she must report TO tho
probate officer once each week.
Said Mrs. Pipowsh
'Just because I bodied my hair
with Father Times scythe Is no rea-
son why the law should bs set on me.
why penaiIzs me because I outfiap-
ped the flapper7 / don't get the
bright and shining idea Of those who
believe n person who has reached an
'indefinite' age should page the I'M
dertaker.
II crave action. The spirit OF
youth is In me. why should I at
tempt 10 stifle the cosnic urgs-the
quest after the camaradcris OF man
Answer me that. young fellow.
and I'll tell you my real agcf'
Tho case of Mrs. Pipowskl got Into
the courts and public prints when
her 25-year-old son. Harry. crowned
se.year-oId Victor Report with viii
low rocker in the Pipowski domiciie.
she vamped me-" said Vic.
TWO hundred and costs" roared
the court.
But Mrs. Pipowski must have the
last word
Her advice TO all generations:
"Lipstick. rouge and be bobbed-
you may grow old some day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
WOMEN WORK
FOR BALLAINE

CpfsfAN. May ss--Nrs- T.. X
Hanna. former president OF tho Fed
ention Of Women. Clubs OF spo-
kane. and vice president OF the
state Federation Of women's clubs.
has volunteered 70 carry on cam
palgn az her own expense among
the women OF Eastern Washington
in support OF John Z. Bailaine for
United States senator. Her hlm-
band. Judge r X. Hanna. Il a
well known attorney and farmer.
having offices In Coifax and spo-
kane Their home was formerly In
Spokane. but they 1.-Two In Colfax
now.
In n statement Mrs. Hanna saia
II have known John Ballaine for
IS years. and he Il az true ns steel.
lie will get the women'a vote Of
Eastern Washington. We are goinR
20 carry Whitman county. his old
home. for him by n big majority .
Mrs. Hanna was unanimously Of.
fered tho chaIrmanship OF tho re-.
publican county central committee
last campaign. but declined Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
BASIN LEAGUE
SEEKS $4,000
Quotas Already Set for ADJ
vertising Fund Drive

A. meeting % tho executive com.
miit.n % the Columbia Basin Irrigas
ton league. held Saturday. a, the
Rainier club. district quotas wer. set
In the campaign 20 raise f.ii.ooo 20
sell" Tho Columbia basin project 20
tho entire United States.
The allodments made are M Col.
lows;
Washington First congressional
district. $40 600. Second. 81. 600: Third.
SIS 900. Fourth. SIS 900. Flf;h. $40.
900. Oregon Second. 5000. Third.
$40 900. Idaho-First district. 81 600.
The terms Of subscription are Is
per cent cash. and IS per cen, each
six months. making a total OF Is
months 10 complete payment.
Members present at tho meeting
were Charles Hebberd. OF Spokane
Charles u. Hurley. Of Tacoma. prcsi.
dent % the league. state Senator II.
y. McMilien. Of Ephraia. T. = Lane.
Spokane: g. Y. sHedges. Seattle.
Frank ". Mccanfless. Reginald n.
Parsons and Ben Holt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
PLAN BAZAAR
FOR STRIKERS

Under the auspices OF special re-
lief committee. headed by Mrs. L.,
w. Wilson. the wives OF striking
miners will hold bazaar and sale
this week Mt the Pavilion. Third ave.
and University st. 10 ralse funds TO
buy food for more than 1000 hungry
children. The bazaar viii begin
Thursday noon and continue until
Saturday night.
Approximately 10000 miners are
out OF work. some Of whom have
been Idle for IS months and 1000
children are In need ~ food. accord.
ing 90 the COMMITTEES In charge.
BeslGhes the sale OF household
articles and fancy work. there VIII be
a program of vaudeville and music
every afternoon and a ''Jitney dance"
every night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Navy in Favor of
Base at Alameda

WASHINGTON. May s-The
navy department desires congress
definitely TO put tho seal OF its APP
prevail on the construction OF fleet
base at Alameda. Cal. by approprlat.
ing Immediately 100000 for initial
work there. Admiral Coontz. chief Of
naval operations. told the senate
appropriations committee today.
Something must be done on this
project by January. 1924. under the
offer OF land" said coontz. The
800. 900 we are asking IN to put the
seal on this project. Later we can
determine what we are going to build
and how much II is 10 cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert
By X. L. DUNCAN
Director. Radio Institute Of America

trth ~ 49, t<~*>sf' sef"ettahN ~ Hsf''"'"
Here ~ a way OF increasing the
power of a crystal leicester set with.
out using a vacuum tube.
Substitute a variometsr IN the
aerial circuit for the loone coupler.
Many amateurs have done this and
have received telephone and spark
signals from distance twice as
grea, as before,
Tho variometsr represented by No.
l In tho diagram. may BE- constructed
as previously explained or may t-
purchased for about tf.So.
A variable condenser may - con
ncctcd In tho aerial circali. This
condenser should be Of 20 plates or
.ooos microfarads capacity.
No : In tbs drawing Is the crystal
de,ector or galenR. Always tear IN
nlnd that YOU wifi probably have
20 try several pieces Of tho mineral
before obtaining one that In suitable
for radio wave detection
No. Ia tho head phon,s shuniei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Vdriometcr ia crystal set
hook-up.
by small fixed condenser These
phones should be OF s.000 90 s.ooo
ohms rNslstHnce.
Using an aerial 100 feet tong. and
purchasing all the equipment need
"a fer a rst ~ this kiid. tho en-.
pcnse should not L. NOR. than So.
Since all these parts can 10 used
I'm making other sets. u would be
good experience for the amateur
who wants 20 get as much fun out
of radio az possible TO construct or
assemble a receiving set along these
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Floradora Girl Has
Her Face Made Over

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May g.
why not rejuvenats women as you
would revive old furniture with new
upholstering when the framework Is
still good?'
''F-iapperized grsndmas" are sclen.
tificaily possible, according to the
doctrine OF Edna Wallace Hopper.
original F'Ioradora girl. who starred
In the modest heyday Of long ago on
Broadway.
Miss Hopper stole % years from
Father Time by having her face
made over with surgery
why not2" asks Miss Hopper. ~
woman is only as old as she feels and
I feel young and ambitious"
She is on the stage here In the
W. X. flapper costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Sunday School Body
to Meet This Week

tire Young Peoples division OF the
international Sunday School associa.
ton. Will be one OF the principal
speakers at the first annual confer.
ence Of the young peoples depart.
ment Of the King County Sunday
School association. 10 be held at the
University Christian church Friday
and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Kills Girl Who Quit
Job, Then Ends Life

JOLIET. III. May s.--Robert Nc.
Roberts. wealthy real estate operator,
shot and killed Miss Mabel Rirwln.
rs. in an apartment here today and
then committed suicide.
The girl died Instantly. McRoberts
lived a half-hour after no shot him.
self
Miss Kirwin resigned last week as
McRoberts' secretary. following a
quarrel.
McRoberts was the owner OF the
Woodruff inn, Toilets best hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
LAUNDERING Business
Back on Old Basis

Heavy buying in the Middle West
has stimulated numbering turnout
the Northwest in the last three
weeks, according 10 reports from
manufacturers and wholesalers.
More than 1000 carloads OF lumber
were reported sold last week The
present volume Of business com.
pares favorabIy with that Of any
period in the last decade, excepting
the peak war years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Walking to Get Job,
Man Slain by Train

PORTLAND. May g. William
King, Of Morrow, Ore. was run over
and killed by an oregon Washington
railroad train at Troutdale, near
here, this morning The man was
walking 20 Portland in search OF
work, according TO statement In a
letter found on his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Gwendolyn Wins Hat
Island Yacht Race

Covering the s0-mile course in II
hours. the cruising yacht Gwen
doiyn, Capt. r. Hellenthal. led the
field Sunday In the annual Hat
Island cup race. Five entries con.
peted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
MRS. JESSIE McpHIE. 81. S

pioneer. and the widow OF tho late
Capt. Malcolm McPhie. died at the
Columbus sanitarium Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Good roads and schools are trans.
forming life In tho coal regions of
West Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

RUT remember that although Anniversary Month will
continue its full four weeks the splendid economies
which placed sale from day to day will sell out
qucky-so be hand early if you wish to have first
choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
ess Goods and Coatings at Lou Pric

~ OQLe
S2.45 Plaid Homespun q en-
Skirting, Yard QA.UU
In rich. dark colorings. all wool and fully Sc
inches wide. Very servceable-marked at this low
price for the Anniversary Sale
56-Inch Men's-wear Serge $2.35
All worsted, in navy blue, suitable for making
mems and boys suits, womens and misses coats
and capes.
$3.50 Bolivia Coating at $495 Yard
So inches wide, splendid quality, in brown and
navy-very fine quality for the money.
56-Inch Al-Wool Velour SOS Yard
coating offer you cannot afford to overlook
Here in navy. midnight, Persian blue and brown
FABRIC FIooR-THE MARcHE
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Cannon Visits.
In Mountains.
With Granddaughter, He
Is Staying at Breton
Woods, N. H.

Joseph Cannon Of Washington. with
his daughter. Miss Helen Cannon OF
Danvtlle. Ill. his granddaughter. Miss
Helen Leseure. and her father. e. +.
Leseure. motored to the Mount wash
ineton Hotel at Breton Woods. where
Miss Cannon has spent so many sea-
sons In the past, to remain for q few
days.
Some Of the Washington parishion-
ers OF the Rev. DR.. Merrill E. Gates
Of Warrington. who spends the sum
mer at his old home in Bethlehem.
drove over to hear him preach there
at the Congregational Church on SUM-
day, going from the Mount Washing
ton and Mount Pleasant at Breton
Woods.
Governor Claiming II. Cox. Of
Massachusetts, who was lieutenant
governor when Mr.. Coolidge was
governor. is spending a few days
pany of Mrs. cox. and spending
much time on the golf links.
Mrs. McEwen Johnston and Nc
Even Johnston, jr.. have arrived at
the Mount Washington from wash
ington to spend some time.
Mr.. and Mre. John Haas and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery and
family Of Washington are spending
the season at Cold Spring camps
at Averill Lake. VT, over the border
from Canada and near Dixville Notch
and Colebrook in the white
Mountains. They motored TO the
Balsams at Dixvilie Notch one day
this week for the golf and tennis
and on Sunday gave a large tea
party at Polly's place. Colebrook
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Strasburg Editor
Completes Cruise
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Keister
Guests on Fisheries
Yacht,

sTRASBURG. Va. Aug. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. f. Keister have re.
turned to their home here, after
having been the guests for several
days Of Col. Mcdonald Lee, commis-
sioner of game and fisheries for
Virginia, on his yacht, the ''Commo-
dore Maury." Sailing from Alexan-
dria, the party took in Colonial
Beach, Norfolk and Yorktown. The
trip was made after the close of the
convention OF the Virginia Press
Association, held in Staunton.
Miss Elizabeth Green was a week.
end visitor In Edinburg with her
friend. Mrs. L. A. zirkle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brewer, of
near Hagerstown, were recent
guests of Mrs. Brewers sister, Mrs.
B. w. Grubbs.
Misses Elsie and Viola Gaines, Of
Harrisonburg, spent the week end
with their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Grim.
Misses Shirley E..iler, of Edin-
burg: Katherine Horner and Martha
House, of New Market. were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /. W.
Miller.
Samuel Grove has returned from
his summer school course at the
University of Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

ready been to Paris and will take
in several other countries before
he gets back late in the fall.
Several years ago the Japanese
Ambassador gave Mr., Hengstler
some lotus plants-roots or bulbs
or whatever the plant grows from.
He and his mother Immediately
planted 1t in their garden-they live
out on the edge Of town near Ward
man Park Hotel-which is a lovely
place. by. the way. just a riot Of
color and contains every sort Of
flower imaginable. The Hengstlers
built small pool. / think. chiefly
for the lotus which failed to show
any signs OF life for fully two
years. to their great disappointment.
They watched II like a mother
watches her FIRST infant but It did
not bloom. The other day Mrs.
Hengstler noticed the loveliest per-
fume. 1t was the lotus. She Is de-
lighted. Of course. but feels greatly
disappointed that her son isn't here
to see it now In full bloom after all
his Interest In It.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
VIRGINIA COUPLE
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. apd Mrs. Lemuel zerkel, Of
Luray, Va. announce that they
wish to greet their friends. in the
parlors of Mansion Inn, In that
town, Tuesday afternoon from 8 to
6 o'clock in celebration Of the If
tieth wedding anniversary of their
wedding. No Invitations have been
issued.
This couple will be affectionately
remembered by many Washington
ians who have visited the museum
in Luray. Mr.. Zerkei was in charge
of the caverns for many years.
The music for the reception will
be q special program Of old songs.
sung to her own harp accompani-
ment, by Elizabeth Keyes. harpist.
with violin obligato. by Mary
Keyes. of the Kaspar School. These
young musicians are the only
sranddaughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
zerkei.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

with President and Mrs. Harding.
The President is working hard try
ing to straighten out the Industrial
tangles, but Mrs. Harding has been
comparatively quiet at the White
ing at luncheon more or less in
formally or with q few friends for
tea, generally served on the south
portico with its view Of the white
House grounds, the Monument and
river beyond. Mrs. Harding seems
to be thoroughly enjoying the
White House gardens. especially
charming In the colonial garden
plot just of the famous East Room
where there is now q riot OF color
and fragrance.
MRS. WORK ENTERTAINs
GEN. PERsHING'S SISTER.
The Cabinet hostess who enter
tained last week was Mrs. Hubert
Work, wife OF the Postmaster Gem
eral, whose honor guest was Gen.
Pershing's sister. The party was
given oat at the Chevy Chase Club.
There was quite a large dinner
party given out at Chevy Chase Club
Wednesday night in honor of Col.
and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. who left
yesterday to motor to their old home
in Greenville, n. c., where they will
join a family reunion Then, too.
Col. Donaldson may be ordered away
from Washington shortly after their
return, so it may be their last fare
well party. There isn't a more pop
ular couple in Washington society
than Col. and Mrs. 'r. O." as all
their friends call them. Mrs. ct. O."
has more pep than any one 1 ever
saw, for sne IL grandmother.
though you would never suspect 1t.
She is an indefatigable dancer and a
champion tennis player. 1t is moth :
ing for her to play bridge all morn
ing, win a strenuous tennis match of
four or five sets in the afternoon
hot afternoons, too-and then dance
all evening. Great friends of the
Donaldsons are Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Munson, ana 1 hear the former
has published his book, Manage
ment of Men," in French. Maj. Louis
Dubreuil, assistant military attache
at the French Embassy in Washing
ton. did the translating.
Others we hated to see go were
the French Ambassador and Nine.
JusSeEduu, particularly dS TIC TutiiOi
persists that they are not coming
back. They had planned to go about
the 18th, but left quite suddenly as
Count Charles de Chambrun. who is
charge d'affatres. arrived here from
France sooner than was first ex-
pected. There Is no one in the Dip
lomatic Corps so generally beloved
as Ambassador Jusserand. and l just
can't imagine Washington without
him for any lengthy period. He has
been here since February Z, 1903.
The Ambassador Is not only an ef-
ficient diplomat. but historian OF
English literature. He has recently
gotten out a book Literary History
of the English People" which re-
veals an intimate understanding of
the stock that speaks our language.
JUssERAND's COMMENT
ON "ANGLO-sAXON.'
There is Significance in his ae-
ceptance in his book of Anglo
Saxon" as a satisfactory term to de-
note the civilization of the English
speaking peoples. He called IL a
composite word which has the ad-
vantage of being clear" and of hav-
ing sin its favor a long usage"
However, I've heard some say
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

August is rivaling Tune and oc-
tober for brides and important
besides. too. Two Of the comine
Washington weddings are interna-
tionaL There has been quite
dearth OF international matches in
Washington for the last year or so.
too. One OF the biggest and most
important parties Of some weeks
was given recently by the Peruvian
Ambassador and Nine. FeEet in
Joint celebration Of the Peruvian
Independence Day and the engage
ment Of Miss elizabeth Howe,
daughter Of Mrs. Emerson Howe
and DR.. Alfredo Gonzales Prada.
secretary Of the Peruvian Embassy.
The wedding date was announced
shortly after the engagement as
Saturday. August IL. but Mrs. Howe
says that the place and date detsils
Of the wedding have not yet been
determined. but Mrs. Howe has
closed her house here and with her
ues soht " -Nt" vi n
Immediately after the wedding.
which. I think. will take place in
New York. the young couple will
go to Europe to spend their honey
moon and Mrs. Howe 10 going along.
They are sailing sometime this
month.
The other two weddings Of wide
spread social interest will be those
of Miss Mildred Bromwell and Capt.
Sidney Bailey. OF the British army.
and attache of the British Embassy
here: and that Of Miss Margaret
Harding and Robert Thompson
Pell. Both OF those marriages are
to take place out of town. too. much
to the disappointment OF Washing
ton society, who had every reason
to expect the weddings to take
place here in the fall. Capt. Bailey
10 being sent to BraEfl on temporary
duty-one Of the scores leavins
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

zation is the more appropriate one.
historically. to have this relic OF
Francis Scott Key. The more the
wonder grows inasmuch as Mrs.
Hill was not a Colonial Dame-nor
was she a Daughter of 1912.
Presentation in Autumn.
At any rate it is probable that
the old spinning wheel. which ia
now in the home of Mr.. Hill at
1895 Lanier place. will be presented
in the autumn to the Colonial
Danes. when the presentation will
be made by Miss Fannie wolfson,
the distinguished phiianthropist
and worker in political circles,
who was the very good friend of
Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Hill was Miss Leonore Cald-
we'll Benson of Baltimore She was
a descendant of two of the old
fam!lies-Benson and Caldwell-so
distinguished in the social and pro-
fessional life of Maryland and vir-
ginia back in the colonial and revo-
lutionary periods. The Rev. James
Caldwell, OF the revolutionary
army. was one of her ancestors
for whom the town of Caldwell.
~ -. was named. win the death
Of Hrs. Hill the Caldwell Benson
line ended.
Famous Genealog1st.
As a genealogist Mrs. Hill was
especially distinguished and she
was regarded as an eminent au-
thority on the old families of Mary
land and Virginia. She was a MEM
Der and a very active worker in
the International Caldwell Society
she was also member of the d,
A. r., the Anthony League and tbe
National Woman's Party.
speaking Of the Star spanvled
banner calls to mind that there is
IN Washington. now in the DOS.
session OF Mrs. Lloyd shippen. the
original copy of this anthem, which
copy was handed to a relative of
MRS. shppen by Francis Scott Kew
as the latter got on the boat in
ai'imore after his release from
the British-that is. IL certain re.
ports are correct.