davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
COAL MINES
ARE GUARDED

WASHINGTON. PA. July 10
Guards surrounding two mines Of the
pittrburw Coal Co. and mounted po-
iic.. werc held IN readiness today. m
preparations were made 10 resume
operations under the plan Of President
Harding
Officials Of the United Nine work.
ers Of America who arc on the
ground said that attempts 20 start
operations would be futile. They said
that no strikers would return 70
work. and that every pump and en-.
CINE man would be called Off tho Job.
thus causing great damage 20 the
property. ~ an attempt Ia made 10
une strfkehreakers.
The mine situation IN Washington
county was regarded ss extremely
grave today. Tho shsrifrs office wa.
being KEEP, busy dispoaing OF rumors
that armed marches wers In progress
on a few OF the mines that already
are I'm operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
More Cars Wanted
for Wayfarer Cast

Philosophical individuals. owning
automobiles. have responded whole
haartcdly 90 the call OF Tho wayfarer
automobile committee for trannporta.
ton for tho wayfnrer cast and
chorus. according To Sam q. Lamp
ting. chairman.
The committee has asked that
autos meet The Wayfarer members
when the latter leave tho street cars.
NJ tsth av. n. u. and r. 4Sth st.. tRk.
Ing them from there to the stadium.
Last Friday night. when a stadium
rehearsal WINS held. several hundred
autos assisted IN tho transportation.
Friday and saturday OF this week
more autos are needed. Members Of
the cast ana chcrus viii arrive on
18th ave. between $50 and 7.
Next week. however. tho commit.
tee declares. L. most important of all.
II asks that moro auto owners re.
rpond. During the nights OF the per,
Torrance. July "a 10 20. the partici.
pants will begin to arrive NJ I y. m.
n II necessary to have tho 900 Poo
Pie transported 20 tho stadium by
Tao. For those nsnlstang In the
transportation before and after the
performance. private route win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
STATE MAY
OPEN MINES

LANSING. Mich. July 2o.---The
state IN ready 10 open and operate
tho Michigan bituminous mines. -
Governor Alex J. Grorebcck wires
President Harding today.
Tho governor announced that fed.
erai cooperation was all that was
needed 10 start tho production Of coal
AZ the ratio OF 100 cars daily from
the mines In and around Saginaw.
SAGINAW. Mich. July 2o.--Prep.
arations for taking over Michigan
coal mines by the state government
arc going forward rapidly here today.
Just what steps viii be taken by
the state ms operator Of mines has
not been definitely decided. II is bo.
iieved. however. that Governor
Grosebeck. who returned 10 Lansing
early today. will order Col. Roy c.
vandercook. commissioner OF public
safety. TO furnish sufficient state po-
lice 10 protect tho mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
RAIL STRIKE
DEADL0CkED !
Hope Of Ending Walkout Is
Abandoned
NY CHARLES r. LYNCH

CHICAGO. July 1o.&-fiope OF end
Ing the rail strike was abandoned To-
day.
Chairman Zen w. Hooper. OF the
railroad labor board declared settle.
ment was 'impossibie," Rail cxecu.
sivon said II II fight 20 tho finish.
Union leaders were silent.
Conferences. held daily for the last
three weeks. with vi~w 70 bringing
settlement OF differences. have
been aba ndonsd.
Tho latest peace failure came at a
time WHEN II was believed strikers
and railroads were on tho verge OF
reaching an agreement
Satisfactory compromises had been
reached on all questions on which
the shopmen and others voted to
strike.
The stumbling block in,ruded Itself
when railroads refused 20 allow tho
strikers 10 return 10 work with fun
seniority rights.
Added 20 the strike peril wac the
menace OF diminishing coal supplies.
Scores OF trains have been dineon.
tinucd. Others are running anywhere
from few minutes 10 several hours
late business houses report that
freight shipmepts which before tho
strife took four 20 five days. now
take from eight 20 ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
TRAIN SERVICE
BEING REDUCED

WASHINGTON. July 20.--Further
drastic curtnilment of railway scrv.
ice all over the country was an
nounced today by the postoffice do.
partment.
sixteen trains on the Northern Pa
cifIo In Washington have been dis
continued within the past "a hours.
three trains on the Norfolk Southern
in North Carollnn were taken Off 10.
day. while tho fuel supply OF the
Wabash railroad in Missouri Is only
sufficient for 20 days, the depart
ment announced.
+ Service delay In rail transportation
between Deleon and Cross Plains,
Texas. because United States mar
ahals refuse 10 protect strike-break.
era on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, was charged by General Man.
nger whittenton In n message 10 the
department.
I'VE will have no train service be-
tween Dcleon and Cross Plains I'M
III we get protection for men work
ing at Deleon," Whlttenton wired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Chamber Replies to
Alaskan Publisher

Declaring that the Seattle Cham.
Der or Commerce h doing everything
possible for constructive development
az Alaska. the Alaska department of
the Organization has written 10 w.
y. Thompson. Fairbanks publisher.
replying to hls charge that miAin.
formation concerning tho territory IL
being disseminated here.
Tho letter follows:
Il read your letter published IN
Tho Seattle Star July Is and was
aNtonlshcd 70 learn that alleged mis-
information about Alaska was being
Eiven by this department OF the Sc
attic Chamber Of commcrcs.
'-rhe thought AZ once came that
the rsbuke was not deserved AZ tho
chamber as a quasi public institution.
thru its Alaska department. IL bend
ing every effort 20 disseminate ac-
curmfe information about tho terri.
tory.
'-rhc truth about any subject =
always sufficient for la purpose and
there ~ far ieas reason for carc'eSs
or extravngAnt statements about
Alaska. Likewise. an unreasonable
accusation os carelcaanens or lgnor.
ancr. couchcd IN iudlcrous form. be-
hitting n meritorious and grntuisous
public work. can only reflect upon
the character of ~ author.
IL Il true that some OF our cuts
are out Of date and they win be dis
carded an soon ss new photos arc
obtained. In this connection would
thank you 20 take UP tho matter OF
supplying TIL. office with up-todats
photographs Cat least 6xs inches IN
sixal. covering mining. farming and
other development scenes In and
around your city and tho Tnnana
valley with your commercial associs-
ton IL IL suggested that this be at
tended 20 At once 20 as 10 show the
growing crops as won as tho harvest
This office r. designed TO function
for Alaska IN IN. most effective way
and It's work win only be successful
when applied 10 the needs OF the
Sorthinnd an determined by the con-
sensua OF opinion Of It's people. I'm
less we can have your cooperation
In tho most harmonious manner our
efforts will fail.
you have performed great pub
lice service for tho territory In tho
past. not thru ridicuie. which you In.
duixe In occasionally BY way OF
recreation. but by tho many express
ssons OF good sense and graphic die.
tion. You will continue IN this good
work and let ms hope with as few
dlgresssons as your nature WIN per.
nit
"A cory az this letter n being sent
10 The Star. with a letter calling at
t~ntlon 20 she frnproprety OF such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
WAYFARER CAST
TO MEET AUTHOR
Rev. J. r. Crowther viii Be
Greeted at Station

Members Of The wayfarer cast
In full cog,ume win escort tho Rev.
James 70. Crowther. Of Philadelphia.
author OF tho great pageant. from
the King st. station when he arrives
In Seattle Friday night. All partioi-
PANTS in the final March of Ma
tons win be present. and with them
win be ministers and congregations
OF many Seattle churches. DR..
crowther will attend tho Saturday
rehearsal.
Tho largest seat sale SO far was
reported to have taken place Wednes.
day. when residents not only OF Seat
tle but OF Tacoma. fseilingham. Balm.
bridge island and other localities ex-
pressed their intentions OF attending.
Should any profits he made from
tho production they will be used on
tirely toward the retirement OF the
university OF Washington Stadium
indebtedness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
LAYS BLAME
ON MEXICANS

WASHINGTON. July 2o.---Rcspon-
sibslity for the impasse reached in
the relations between Mexico and tho
United States was placed squarcly at
the door Of Mexico by administration
leaders today.
For the past IS months thu United
States has been waiting for Mexico
to make on her own initiative some
move toward meeting American OBJ.
jectlons 10 her treatment of foreign
investors. following MexIco's rejec-
ton OF American suggestions. but
Mexico has pursued do nothing
policy. from all tho Information
reaching this government. high Of
ficials said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
NEBRASKA IN
CLOSE RACE

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 2o.--Nebras-
ka's primaries today furnished the
closest and most exciting contests for
governor on both the republican and
democratic tickets that have ever
been staged in the state.
While democrat hackers OF c. w.
Bryan, brother OF w. J. Bryan. are
certain OF his nomination for govern
or early today. with tho vote stand
ing Bryan 25.129. Butler 22.9s7. Gage
county Is going wild over the prob.
able victory Of Adam McMullen, OF
Beatrice. In tho republican race for
governor. Precincts reported. 1875.
out OF 1918.
McMullcn slipped into the lead last
night. passing Charles II. Randall,
business mems candidate" and the
latest fluctuations showed McMullen
44.b03. Randall s4,si4. giving him n
procarfous lead OF 200 votes. Returns
from 1852 precincts wero tabulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
VICTIMS OF
dope HABIT
ASK FOR Aid
Investigation b y
Congress Sought
in Campaign for
Scientific Cure

WASHINGTON. July se.-Many
erug addlcts among the 100000 In
America are appealing for n con
Krexsionai Investigation OF the mar
cote drug situation.
They hope such an investigation
viii remedy apparent defects In
present regulatory legislation and
viii lead to governmental research
20 find a scientific cure for DRUG
addiction.
Addtcs- are writing Congressman
Lester u. volk. who II leading the
fight Cor the Investigation. prayerfsn
Meters telling ~ their own tragedies
and urging action.
Contrast these lesters.- says voik.
himself physician. with the state
mrnts which have lately come nom
high officials IN which they say that
IN all cases they can effect cure.
that they VIII wipe cut within six
months all cases Of addiction; that
the drug problem Of the United
states IL already solved. Ignorance
Of the facts l. inexcusabie.-
Congressman voik today gave cut
the following az typical letters;
WEST VIRGINIA: Young man
with wife and fiye-yenr.cld child. an
addict since 1915. says;
without morphine 30 blind ana
cannot support my family. I have
gone thru a living he'll: have been
IN II cures without result One was
a he'll hole where nails were driven
thru q board and II WINS piaced a
foot ever my cot 10 restrain me In
my deiirfurn.
IAN that has ever been done for
unhappy sadicfs like myself Il 20
put US IN tasls and esy'ums. where
eelf-rrspsct y lost and one IL driven
70 crime or suicide. why can't wo
b. treated by reputable physicians.
instead Of being looked upon as
crininalsy
l Il have no hope Of saving q dollar
~ long as I have to use tho drug
4 and pay the prices forced on Us. I
would mortgage ms, blrthrfghs for n
real cure
CONNECTICUT. Married woman.
. morphine addict for 10 years.
eau~ed By physicians giving her IN.
jrrfious to induce physical rcsL Trer
husband says:
"Fuii sccordr Of rny wfs~'r casr ARE
on file With the Internal Revenue
bureau. ana nftho her treatment By
doctor and druggist was declared 20
b. within the law by the narcotic
director. agents 20 terrorixs6 tho
druggists that they refused TO M
prescriptions
1T Il a matter Of NE and death
With my wife. yet official terrorism
prevent. proper treatment
NEW YORK: A widow. college
graduate. an addict for years thru
accident during . critical Illness.
says:
7 used to laugh as people con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
LEGAL ACTION
TO END TIEUP /?
Government May start
Prosecution

WASHINGTON. July fo.--f<gai
action probably viii be one Of the
governments moves 20 end the men.
acc Of the nationwide mine and rail-
strikes.
Attorneys Of the department Of
Justice now are examining ma M
81 reports from all rarts of The eoun.
try to determine whether the gov.
eminent can prosecute on tho
grounds that the two ti~up~ ara con.
spiraelss to restrain interstate com.
msrca
Action may be taken against both
the strikers and employers.
One angle now under Investigation
10 whether any agreements exist bs-
tween tho striking miners and the
shopmen. Charges that tho two
groups are working together ~ pro
vent the movement OF coal have b~~n
received At the department. Should
these charges b. auhnfAntlated II N
held IN. government could act
against the strike leaders. charging
q conspiracy TO restrain interstate
commerce.
Samuel oomper~. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. made
an implied threat Of sympathetin
strikes In n statement today 20 tho
United Press
These things come home 20 rooss, :"
Compers aaid In response TO lnforna-
ton that many bsg employers are
discharsing railroad and mine sfrfk.
ora who have gone into ether indus
tries temporarily.
The evidence shows that many Of
tn. biz employers ara bound BY an
understanding 10 carry on a sympa.
ihctle lockout. II ~ tho blacklist In
operation.
But these things have q habit Of
coming hons 20 roort"
The chamber OF commerce. Of the
United States today cams 10 tho
support OF President farding's pro.
gram for coal mining. Julius III.
Barnes. president OF the organixs.
ton. Issued a call for all members
Of the organization TO assist IN pre-
serving order and securing men 60
work IN the mines. Tho chamber also
was urged 20 assist IN reaching n
permanent solution OF the troubles IN
the coal industry and transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

roped Off. Their cars WIN be free
from traffic congestion following the
performances.
Those who can possibly make mr..
raneements beforehand 10 aid tho
committee are asked 20 fili out the
coupon accompanying this article
and mail II 90 sam q. Lamping. 7bl
Empire building. seattle. or TO call
Main 1915. Passes win be given TO
all those assisting IN the transporta.
ton. Those who do not register arc
asked. nevertheless. 20 be present on
any niEhta possible. The coupon fol.
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

road cars and locomotives.
First steps to reopen tho country's
coal mines and replenish supplies.
sunk to level that Ia paralyzing In.
dustry. wers under way today In two
coal producing states
Gov. Groesbeck. OF Michigan. an
nounced he was ready 20 assume
state control Of the bituminous mines
and to open and operate them with
either union or non.union labor.
In Western Pennsylvania armed
and mounted guasis defended prop
erty OF two mines that prepared to
reauns operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Oregon Plans to
Crush Rebel Band

MEXICO CITY. July 2o.-Presi-
dent obregon has decided upon a
mailed fist" policy and ordered all
federal troops 10 mobilize for con-
certed drive 10 crush rebel bands.
Soldiers were withdrawn from gar.
risons in the cities and dispatched TO
the country, with orders to continue
n campaign AGAINST insurgents until
all rebellion was stamped out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
FRANCE TO FILL
HEALTH OFFICE
Read. 0eposed, Prepares for
Fight at Council Meet

AZ annousced exclusively IN The
star more than month ago. Mayor
+. J, Brown win appoint DR. Rowe
France city health commissioner.
Or. France l. a physician With Of.
fiees In tho Peoples BANK building,
lie has practioed medicine here Tor
the last ~ wears. lie aud the mayer
are Old friends.
Or. II. NJ. Read. present incum.
bent. IL Strengthening his council
affiliations In contemplation Of the
battle next Monday. when the city
Legislators will be asked by Brown
to confirm Reads removal.
In the meanwhile. the King coun.
" Medical association has entered
the controversy actively. declaring
that Reads administration has been
efficient. economical and progressive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Indiana Considers
Control of Mines

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 20
State operation Of limited number
OF coal mines and railroads IN tho
present Industrial crisis was under
consideration OF Governor Mccray
today.
Such drastic action would result In
some sections being placed under
martial law, according TO a close ad.
visor OF the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Four More Trains
Are Off Schedule

CEDAR RAPIDS. July 20.--The
Northwestern railroad announced the
cancellation Of four more passenger
trains between Clinton and Des
Moines. effective Friday. because OF
coal shortage and shop mems strike.
The 20 Northwestern shop foremen
here walked out IN sympathy with
the striking shopmen and left tho
round house and machine shops with
no one but the yard master and local
officers ~ dQ tie work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
GIVEN 10 DAYS
FOR SPEEDING

q, Cooper. 10. messenger. was sen.
fenced to 10 days IN JAN and fined
$40 for speeding In Judge John u.
lGordon's court Thursday.
c. w. spangicr. 81. miner. was
fined $40 for cutting a corner at "a
miles an hour.
NJ. ]. Fisk was fined s15 for speed
ing.
Bench warrants were issued for
A. seligsn and John Tisani. wanted
for speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
PLANES PATROL
OREGON FOREST

WASHINGTON, July so.--scven
army airplanes were assigned by tho
war department today 70 patrol the
oregon forests as defense against
forest fires.
Tho oregon patrol will be conduct
ed by tho air service personnel from
Grossly field. San Francisco. and
Mather field. Sacramento.
Seven pilots and 20 enlisted men
have been assigned TO the work.
The patrol will operate for the next
60 days, or until the end OF the for.
est fire season. the department an
nounced.
Lack of appropriations has limited
tho patrol 10 the forests in Oregon.
the department announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
THEY DIDN'T DARE
LIVING COST IS
ABOVE NORMAL

WASHINGTON. July 2o.--The cost
OF living is holding steadily at about
so per cent above the 1914 level,
slight changes of from IA per cent
decrease TO per cent Increase hav-
ing occurred between March and
Juno OF this year. according 20 sta
tistics published today by the depart
ment OF labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

publications. a copy Of which letter
L. also incloaed.
ITO develop Alaska along the limo
desired by Alnnkans II our slogan.
The work II being led here by one
OF these. and na such your humble
servant prays for your advice and
help.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
&C. ~. GARFIELD.
Assistant Secretary In Charge Of
the Alaska Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
MAYORS HEAD
1vA GROWING FAST

Mayor Brown and his secretary,
Hugo Kelley. were presented with a
pair OF new straw beanies by Gene
Hatton. haberdasher. Thursday.
incidentally. the mayors hat was
size IN. an Improvement of half an
inch over the size OF his preinaugu'
raj bonnets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Postpone Action on
Youngstown System

Consideration OF the Youngstown
plan OF weekly street car passes was
again postponed for month by the
council utilities committee Thursday.
3. II. Petley. Seattle engineer, urged
! that tho scheme be tried In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

tracing tho so.calied drug habit. but
after my illness I went thru agony
and horror and when I was revived
with morphine became aware that
I was an addict without knowing II.
Il tried 10 be cured. but ! was
insulted and ieered nj for my pains,
and after taking horne treatment
that cost mo every cent I owned.
WAS unconscious for az hours.
''For three years have struggled
20 support myself and my family.
but these have been years u torture
Every day have been compelled TO
20 for the dole % morphine 70 keep
body and soul together.
II am neither criminal nor de.
graded. but I live In constant fear
OF being raiiroaded off 20 a cure
that doeant cure"
WEST VIRGINIA: Woman. rs
years old. an addict for 20 years,
says:
Persons falling victim 20 narcotic
drugs. usually under circumstances
over which they have no control. arc
being unduiy punished by our eoun-
try'n laws a. they are written ana
enforced today.
Naturally do not hope 10 re-
cover. but for tho sake OF others
hope q remedy will be found for this
malignant H.
Il have been allowed hy the fed.
cral authorities 20 grains Of NOR
phins every five days. ana for 20
years I have taken this amount by
tho needle. Now tho federal agent
has ordered that hereafter mus,
take n in liquid form only.
I'm this form 20 grains 4 made
quate for my mind and body and n
costs $50 a week--and my pension
OF $40 a month n my only income
whereas under scientific afminlstrn-
ticn n would cost only s5to."
ONO: Married woman. sn addict
since the birth Of her child ~ ycarS
ago. Her husband says:
During her Hines. morphine was
given for RELIEF. and rho unwissinEly
became Z slave 20 n. ny the advice
OF our village doctors I took her 10
an institution. but she became par.
tally an fmh~cIie. We tried again.
with IN. Same result
"she tried many times 20 commit
suicide and shs was committed 20
an insane asylum. hut shs pleaded
10 for mercy that I ned with her 10
distant state and since shs has
beer 70 institution after institution.
-she IL now a poor. spent humfii-
afed. sorTowfui Invalid. helpless and
sick. Our money IL gon. and our
lives spent IN a useless fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

EvERETT.--All mills and wood.
working plants In locality TO be or.
dered by city council 20 eliminate
sawdust nuisance and fire danger due
10 sparks az result OF recommen
dalton by Fire Chief Taros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Stamped
Tea Touels
23c Each

LONDON.--Maj. Fairfax Morgan
notifies American embassy Of his In
tended airplane flight across Pacific
ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
TO THE wAyrARER
AUTOMOBILE COMMITTEE

I shall be present 10 assist with
my ear In transporting members
Of The wsyfareT cast and chorus.
ectwecn 18th ave. N. n. and n.
tsth ~. and return on tho nights
Of the performance My car viii
carry .........,..ap people.
Name ........s........ ........
Address ...........s .......s...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Home Brew
Starts on Page ~

A voice from the back row,
after n moments silence: who
Is the printcr?"
A little gent. Kffse mise.
A Nftic hug. little kiss.
A little ring. little bliss.
A little" bliss--fhdt's rtDhff
More than $4,000. 900 has been sub
scribed to the fund for the new hotel.
Lounge lizards. who will spend most
OF their time hanging about the cigar
stand, have subscribed tho last six
eiphers.
THEY DIDN'T DARE
During the Days of 81 ccle-
bration hero not single movie
house showed picture Of the
Far North.
"A soaking rain lasting from "a to
AZ hours would not only put out the
forest fires but would clear tho at
mospherc. Editorial in evening pa.
per.
Who said tho art OF editorial writ.
ing died with Horace Greeley,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
SHERIFF. MATT sTARwICH

was investigating Thursday the rob-
berry OF a hardware store and drug
store ut Lake Burien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
NeD Pin-Dotfed
Veilings
Csc Yard

r--Black with Red. BiuA Henna
or Orange dot
white. Flesh or Orchid with
Black dot
Priced low. at $50 yard
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

A voice from the back row,
after n moments silence: who
Is the printcr?r