davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Lands TO SLASH
BUILDING TRADES
WAGES FURTHER
Unions Plea
That He Resign as
Arbiter

CtIICNGO Jan rs Federal Iudgc
Is. NJ Lands arbiter 81 disputes in
Chlcagos hulid.nE trades. ISN'T o.
qulttsr
The Judge showed that today when
he refused Go bow to n petition 10y
union representative that he resign
as arbiior in Chictgo's warfare build
Ing trades unions and their employees.
lands who recently handed down r.
WACO decision which was bitterly op-
posed hy many union said a. wH'
preparing IL new scale 20 become 81.
icrfiNc June T. which he win mako
punlic uoN' week This h. expected
To mako u further cut IN wages paid
building trades wurfcrs.
When the committee Of union heads
called ON iAndis the Judge asked
several building employers VIVA al.u
wore present. if u wus also their de-
sire hc should quit. Whom they tc-
piled b. was not. the Judge said
''rhis job u dis,asteful 10 me. /
have AZ no umc desired "a hang on.
1 should welcome nm opportunity 90
Miss you all goodbye hut there o.
only one thing Tor mo TO do-go on
With the job"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
ONE DEAD SINERNL
HURT IN WASHINGTON

- 49,
WASHiNGTON. Jan gS-The ma
zion capital was buried tonight DC
meath tho worst single snow storm on
rcc0rd-a snow storm swirling in from
the eastward bringing death. INJURY.
and paralysis Of business in lbs train.
Snow, still undated has been fall-
ing Tor over "a hours. leaving more
than two feet on the level and nugr
drifts over the entire city One man
died; one boy ~ missing and a dozen
or less seriously. while traffic was 50
disturbed that governmental machln-
cry was crippled.
Trains crrpt into the capital from
north and south. many hours behind
schedule street car companies bat
Tied since yesterday evening Ia Keen
the tracks clear. bat with uuly par
tinl success Thousands of government
clerks trained to punctualiiy plough
ed through the drifts TO reach their
work only Go arrive lutU and be die
missed early.
John q Hagan 90. slipped aud fail
on the street sustaining Injuries which
resulted IN hls death.
Scores of auto collisions incurred.
Drivers Drawing almost impossible
streets and bltidcd hy the driving
flakes were ccnsinptly crushing INTO
other machiunH or into pedestrians
Scores ~ mychinor are literally bur
irf IN Hnow drifts
Tho storm was The wurst aiuEle
snow Storm ttiH city has EVER known
THIS Hftcrnuon the weather bureau
rcgistercd % Inches, and the snow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
fConunucd from pagc ON

~ hNAliiN'N run lhAf bNfsf
mcrl were used to cat through the
heavy steel girdcrs and cement
IscmoNcs Sin IiuiicS.
SECOND Battalion chief Moltrr re-
ported that MS men had removed
sta dead from n corner of the
building and that he had helped an-
uuicr group uufttsten tho BODY OF e.
from The debris.
There 90" several hundred more
boo thcrr. Multot auid III iA awful"
Nurses and Hmbulanccs from
Walter Reed hospital and marlncs
detailed to the disarmament confer
vncc were called out No attempt
was made to Identify the injured as
they were brought nut and hurried TO
hospitals or nearby hume. Police
feared Mat many ut the Injured
might perish before they could Ice
rescued They doubted DO the rescue
work cuuid Dee completed Iy NOM
.nE
DeV"r Wcdcn q govcrnmvul rm
uluAc, was across 100" street when mo
roof fell lie rushed into the wreck
and CROPPED i.is way Co ,hc h1l-
cpnl There he saw "a wuman'- arm
U~rotrudtug from the twisted mass OF
steel sh" was Screaming hc said.
] made an effort to get to her. Hut
ihv debris WI- impassahlo She
cr'tm"d % Dnupl" ot Times more aud
ulvr after O. few means. hcr ole
di,d away
Dr. y g. canine who was sitting
with ris vito Boz The last row or the
balcony. suffered t broken arm.
After getting first uId at the drug
store nearby. o." returned TO aid in
the rescue liia wife escaped with
hrul-,- and o. IIf ON the head.
90 SAW the roof coming and Jumped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
OFFICERS
MAKE HAULS
NEAR VEGAS
Four Arrested; Stills and
and Whisky Are
Seized

las VEGAS, y Al. jan IS Fed
rrtl officers from A~lbuqucrIu" tonight
announced thu fuliuWing haulH
NICK liellinu. saw mill operator AT
Mora, with ~sO-gatl1u sin and 10 gal
Ions Of moOnshins
Hcnlto MHrtincz aud t.arl Maulsley
on Martinez ranch near Mora with To-
galipu fUn aud 80 gallons "f whisky.
sam Truillo ct riptunvillc with 40.
gallon SIM and 70, en- gallons Of whit"
mule.
An we're tuicised con g. OOO bond
John Siine uf .tI ~Tiptouvlilc adj
mittnd having a iu-ejlou ~tU hut no
liquor was found 4uI be- was not ar
rested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Telephone Managers
Hold Conference
In Albuquerque

The best methods for accounting
and other matters 81 routine uusi-
moss were discussed here yesterday
at q conference of "NthuuED ANA
crs Tor tho Mountain States Tcle-
phun" Telegraph company Tor north
crn New Mexico.
Those present Tor the conference
were j. g. Hcyuold. OF Albuquerque
state for the COMPANY; VIII
Ham J. Davidson of Belen: o. 8.
Kasncr OF Spcorru. Stewart y Seelyo
af las Vegas. Byron Yates ~ Ration.
Roy Butts. Springer and Don Hun
snker az Santa Fc Tho conference
was held ip the company office
here Th" manag"rs returned to their
respective homes last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
SHIPS SEND our
lNIIA FOR AIn

PHil.AuEiFHIA Jan .s--The
amy mile gale hat De- sweeping the
Atlantic seabuard tonight caused two
ships In the Delaware BAY to send
wireless calls for assistance one was
aground and the other was forced TO
"a dangerous anchorage by lack Of
fuol The ships In distress Mere the
American steamer Catherine and IA.
steamship Moodmunsee. Both asked
immediate aid.
The Catherine loaded with sugar.
went ashore
The Woudmanseo radioed that she
was ou ~ conl of %Siunepile, near a
breakwater
The tug 'apHiau LEFT Port Rich
mpnd 10 60 10 the aid of the distress
ed vessels. Fear Of collision demor
allied shipping in The river and hay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
IF van Va desire, they win GLADLY
assist you in wording your nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
HOOVER TELLS WHY
A GREAT COAL
STRIKE IS SURE
Operators and Unions
Far Apart, Secretary
Declares

Tsic Tuliuu ing article by ilcriHri
Hoover H. an authoritative state
mcnt ou the go~Ncrnmcnt'- post
tioa On the Threatened coal ~trihc.
Hoover hhs been trying Tor srt-
crni weeks 10 get mincr~ and
operation. tngrthcr. III this
article nc explains whl hr ,un-
~idrr- u strike nov " inevitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

still pclting down. In 1899 In two sep
arntc storms, close together. n greater
precipitation had bccn notcd-af .
inches Thor' wus a prospect that tie
torn fury would slackcn by tomor-
row, the weather bureau said. which
reported 10 raging in Virginia, Mary
land. parts Of North Carolina and
heading northcaftWard toward the
Jersey coast. New York. Pennsylvh-
MIA and New England
The bitter penetrating winds of the
Atlantic were missing here TO a large
"Ntont but OF thr capcs and along
the coast they were tearing in The
wind velocity ranged from SO milos at
Cape Henry. So ut Sandy Hook 10 -
at Atlantic city.
The Thermometer today stood
around zero. but during the day il
ruse ~ hat suffering was decreased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
WHO'S HERE

"NHH - N
Alexander Day. Denver
g. Van Iandt B%crnalllo.
Grover Stagncr Laguna
s. r. Vaughn. Washington, u. Z.
A. b.. Minear, Denver.
g. J. sender, Denver
e. T.. Wilson ana wife, Denver,
T. 4. Mooney. Topeka, ktns.
Frank s. Dimon Oklahoma city
". \ Mcbride ard wife. EstancJu
Robert Burns. Minslow Ariz.
o. kopplin. Pcna Blanca. y. NJ.
r W Moore. san Francisco.
John Becker, Belen
A I. Hunt, III Paso.
-. \. kechlc, Gallup
\. n Dain. Santa Pc
D. " Murphy Clovis.
T. g. Clarke, Gallup
e. a. Bradshaw Santa Re
a. T.. Craig, Santa re.
o. c. Formon and wife. Denver
e. \. McNahh Las cruces. \ N.
~ T.. Boyd and wife Milwaukee.
Fred Dignco. Santa Fc.
r. o. q Bricn. Amarillo. Tex.
j. N. sheriff., Denver.
j. \. Rodgers. Fulton. y. NJ.
n. \ Evans. Mills. y "
Hcn Aiguin. Hagen \. NJ
EstcNan Alguin tingcn y. NJ
VI. NJ. Sawyer. stanley, y. NJ
\. D. Nicholson, Decatur. III
STuRGES.
W J. Armstrong. ~ pdsu.
j. g. uasick. St Iouis.
/. O. GHn. san Antonio,
" &. McMnhan, ~ Iaso
\. Shafsky. san Francisco,
L.. T.. Ford. KANSAS city.
\. = Culkin. colorado SPRING
W. y. Spencer Youngstown. ..
H. H. Kcrston. Boston
:. \. German Roswell.
u. J. Nalentiur Los Angeles
"a Forrec ~ IouIs.
Damn and Vic s,n,n Fo.
+ 4 Eiro Tuebin
4 Vincent and VII. upuldrr Colo
A. scbn.it.r At,hisnr L,ns
"a A. Ni"r 81 ~ S,tS
II Snn5.rman anI
towN'' -. '"
81 "
- -
''"''
- - i'uih' it"|
H. 'i'h l+iHnN' n ~
u,
. ~ ""'
Loren, Los Angrirl.
~ I. fhll'N hnu VIC E-tdnclu,
De wore, Los Angeles.
W 7 Bush ~ IaSo
Miss y " WILDWOOD Detroit.
y. q. Juett MILWAUKEE
u koonS VI paso
u ~ Madd"ck Kansas 'l'y
\. ~ boran. Ration.
Mrs irwin y walker Chicago
Mr. Harry II Merriok, Chicago.
w. - Shpp, Denver
George J. tlrlck, Carrizozo.
y y AlIncy Denver
& v puiton Denver
\. NJ Nye I"cker. y, NJ.
George VI, Barwoll, Hutchinson
Ira Ellison. Ncw YORK city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Nrar hcr aud Der husband were
thr hodios 90 three men and omc
No effort was being madc to get
these bodies until tho girl was freed.
Private Robert WoIdmans.. " the
marin" corps, came from tho ruins
with the statement that "a Young
mother and her haby were sheltered
under thu piano IN the pit.
The baby b. unhurt. he said. The
mother is slightly injured. lie believe
ed they would be safe until rescued.
\ man named Alfred Moses. As.
badly hrFt. wa taken from the stiuc-
turr.
Moses was conscious and probably
win live. doctors said
liirh Nosbit. son ~ the Washing
ton correspondent Of ID. Kansas Cny
star was taken from the wreckage.
suffering "a broken leg
Congressman Seeks Son
SoNcrul ueople were entering the
thoator just as thc roof collapsed.
W d, Kelley a business man and his
wife. were Just going through ihe
front door ~ the theatcr
heard an awful crash just us
! was going in The door Kelley
-1id Mrs kelley and were
thrown backward through the door
hV the force of tho concussiun We
worr slightly bruised ! got up and
ran acrosS the street O. tho drug tore
and turned I'm u fire alarm and then
called e. hospital
tougrcssuGn Barlslry, kentucky
was among The mob ~ frantic rela-
lives His son Merle aged ii. was IN
tl'r treatcr at the time and Barley
was tryinr io get through tho police
lines IU uruTth Tor him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up7

nON'T let il get a start. DR.. King's
- New Discovery will get right
down 10 work. relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quoting tho raekng
cough. gently stimulating the bowels.
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made TO ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
An the family can tdke il with helpful
results. Eases ths children's Group.
no harmful drugs. Convincing. heal
Ing taste that the kiddies like. At-aa
druggists, OOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Warrant for Auto
Driver Who Hit
People in Buggy

warrant was issued last night
fnr Tho arrest II Ed Moore. driver
NJ the Stage automobile which crashed
INTO The horses aud uge Of stephen
sundoVal on the North Fourth street
road early Friday night
Moore be- charged with reckless
driving ana the complaint against
him signed ht Mrs = Sandovnl The
condition of stephen Sandovai aud
SON Juan %snndovai who were in iho
husry and NJ .. Koons, who was w
IN" caf was reported a. favorable
MS uiglt hy attending phYsiciuns
~" ihron were injured ~ n result ~
the sma-hup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Astronomers will meet in uomr 10
reform the calendar and select u
fixed date for Easter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
WANT Ap TAKERs'

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Museum or natural hisiors IN New
orr hiss several complete .kei,tons
OF ahiediiuNlan frogs fron rcNas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

EiRhty-siN thousand French sol
diers contracted t~ubaroulos,s duriug
tho war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Forty-threo disasters since the clo4r
81 10" war have called Tor American
Red Cross relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Blizzard Ties
Up Trains in East

Continued frum pasr unr.l
reported 90 the government wireless
stations lutc today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
BAPTISTS GATHER
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Economic Crisis One of Numerous
Topics to be Considered by the
Denomination.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.-Approxi-
mately 1000 Northern Baptists from 80
states of the Union. representing $500
churches and 1,250.000 members throug
out the country, and 100 missionaries
from various home fields and China and
Japan, Burma, Assam, India, and Africa,
Will gather here from June II to June
20, in the 18th annual convention of the
Northern Baptist convention.
Five cooperating organizations win
also send delegates to the convention, in
Guiding the American Baptist Foreign
Mission society, the American Baptist
Home Mission society. The Woman's
American Baptist Foreign Mission so
ciety, the Woman's American Baptist
Home Mission society, the board of edu-
cation, and the ministers and mission
aries benefit board. The Southern Bap-
fist convention viii also send repre-
sentatlYes to the convention
Among the topics that VIII occupy
the attention of the delegates will be the
present economic crisis and the necessity
Of completing the S100,000,000 campaign
of the denomination the re-organiZa-
ton of the general board of promotion
of the Northern Baptist convention;
fundamentalism; and how to increase
the scope of the work of the home and
foreign mission societies.
Miss Helen Barrett Montgomery, presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist convention,
aud the first woman who has ever been
elected to the leadership of great de-
nomination., viii preside
The Northern Baptist convention was
tentatively organized in 1907 at Wash
ington, ID. c., and completed in Okla
homa city in 1908. Charles Evans
Hughes, secretary of state, was the
first president of the convention. Only
churches north of the Mason and Dixon
line belong TO the Northern Baptist CON
vention, all others TO the southern Bap-
fist convention The question of slavery
divided Northern and southern Baptists
at the beginning of the Civil war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
WILMINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs L. H. Carpenter motored
to Montague. Mass. Sunday to carry
members Of the Rist family.
Mrs. Floyd Crafts was among those
from TIE Eastern Star who attended the
convention at Burlington last week
Rev. n. A. Wood administered the
ordinance of baptism To two candidates
at the Baptist church Sunday previous
to the opening OF the Sunday school.
Harry Mallory n Monroe Bridge;
Mass, came Sunday and Jessie Mallory
of Rutland came Monday. being called
here by the sudden death Of their
mother, Mrs. I. j. Mallory.
At the Grange hall Wednesday eve
ming, June Z the regular meeting of
Victory Grange was held, followed by
the supper given by the single members
TO the married members as Il result of
the recent contest in which it was de-
clded the married members provided the
best entertainment. The supper con-
sisted of tuna fish wiggle, strawberry
shorteake and iced tea.
At the Memorial hall Sunday Rev. F.
y. Rutan delivered an excellent address
to the members and friends of the
senior class Of Wilmington high school.
taking for his text, A Door Was Opened
Into Heaven, the subject being, The
Open Door of Opportunity. On account
Of the inclemeney of the weather the at
tendance was not large. Music was
furnished by mixed choir from the
three churches. Scripture was read and
PRAYER offered by Rev n. A. Wood, Rev
T.. NJ. Bissell, pastor of the Uniyersalist
church, was absent on account of at
tending the graduation Of his daughters.
the Misses Emily and Eleanor Bissell.
from Simmons college. Sunday school
was held as usual in the churches.
The last regular meeting for the year
of the Parent Teacher association was
held at the high school Friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Preston presiding
The subject was, Playtime of Our Chill
dren, and the program included musical
selections and readings as follows: Song,
In Vacation, Frank harrington; recrea-
tion song. primary class; motion song,
third and fourth grade girls; Time for
Play, Miss Alice Brown: 4 Curriculum
Cf Play, Mrs. Z. II. Carpenter; The
Municipal Playground. Mrs. Bernard
Wilder Responsibility of School for
Accidents, Mrs. Merton Barber; Who
Is to Have Charger, Mrs. Fred Earring
ton; The Training Of the Regular Teach
ers. Mrs. Porter Fitch; The GYM
naSium and Equipment Miss Eva Rice; ;
The Gary System and Its Notifications,
Miss Eckley; The School Excursion,
Hiss Hyde.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
RELIGION NEEDED TO
COMBAT "PAGANISM"
Plan for Universal Education to be Pre-
scented at international Sunday
School Convention.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June ia
plan for universal public religious edu-
cation, as Etthe only way to stop the
paganizing of America win be re-
ported to the International Sunday
School convention. which meets here
June q to 81.
Civilization without Christianity is
described by delegates to the Convention
as Organism, and results from edu-
cation without religious instruction, in
the opinion of the sponsors of the plan.
They assert their belief that foreign ele
ments in the population have taken adj
vantage of the decay of home influences
in America, and that the best Ameri-
canization is to be found in religious edu-
cation.
Christianity as ''the fountain head of
social progress" rather than q collection
of dogmas is the ideal seen by the con-
vention. leaders They urge Christian
leadership in popular music and restora-
ton of the drama as a religious art.
Three days of the conventions session
are to be devoted to consideration of the
report of the committee on religious edu-
cation. Among the signatOries of the
report expected to be present are Prof
Walter s. Athearn. director of the school
of religious education of Boston uni
versity; Prof Luther a. Weigle. chair
Of education, Yale university; DR. w. Z.
Raffety, editor in chief of the Baptist
board of publication (North); DIR. Wade
school publications, Methodist Episcopal
church DIR. John w ShackfOrd. super
Methodist Episcopal church, (Southl.
The last day of the convention Will
liam Jennings Bryan, who was invited
to speak to the convention twice, the
first invitation being recalled and a
second one issued later upon insistence
by his friends. will speak and his address
is expected to be the feature of the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
VERNON.

The Ladies' Sewing Circle has been
postponed TO Wednesday, June Ia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13

Nash Belmont. clairvoyant, 'the man
Of thousand eyes has been sentenced
to seven months in the state prison at
Windsor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
WEEKDAYS
JITNEY SERVICE

South Londonderry and Brattieboro-
Orders may be left at or telephoned TO
Brattleboro Drug Co. t560J or River
side Inn, South Londonderry.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

irresistibly. He approached without
sound; it was a singular thing to find
a cabin here, and it was more singu-
lar to find Heller at this cabin. AS he
came close, but not too close, he
doffed his hat and raised his eyes to
a level with the small pane of glass.
He caught his breath quickly; his
eyes, dilated with startled anger,
were riveted upon the scene within
the cabin. A moment he stood notion
less. then his hand slipped swiftly to
the holster and slid forth his revol-
yer.
Even yet he waited; then. with a
low growl of anger. he smashed the
muzzle Of the weapon through the
glass. The crash Of the glass was
followed by an oath from within.
Hands up"' said Mangas. His
words were almost unintelligible. but
his gun and the eyes over it spoke
his message even better. Painfully
he spoke again, spoke words that
came clearer. Take his gun. I'll
come inside"
An instant later lie left the window
and hurried around the corner of the
shack to where the door was located.
Mangas pushed this open and stepped
over the threshold. At his appearance
the bearded Heller dropped an oath
Of rage and CONSERVATION. He was
not a handsome individual. this Hell
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Young Anacondas.

THE sixteen.foot Trinidad ana
L conda. or water boa. at the Lon
don Geological Gardens, not long ago
gave birth to twenty-four young ones.
The newborn, snakes were twenty
six inches long and about AN inch In
diameter at the thickest part Of the
body. In color and marking they re-
sembled the adults--that is, they were
Of a dark greenish hue with black
spots.
That number of young had been ex-
ceeded by seventeen foot snake at
the New York Geological Park. which
produced thirty-four young. Still an
other anaconda has been known to
produce thirty-seven at a birth, and a
large specimen Of boa constructor
gave birth to sixty.four living young.
The pythons differ from the boas in
that they lay eggs and coil around a
heap of them until they batch. An
official Of the. New York Zoo says
that the pythons produce from nifty
to a hundred eggs at time, and a
specimen OF python reticulatus de-
posited sixty eggs. Sabout which she
coiIed, and from which she fought. on
no avail. for the eggs were infertile.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

south slope of sixable canon. A pic
tured tunnel in the side of the claim
showed that. it had been worked. At
fork Of the canon, Just above the
claim. was drawn an Indian camp and
q water hole. Not far from this were
drawn two palms, sprouting from q
single STEM,
I, "Why. that's queer" Mangas put
his finger on the pictured trees and
glanced up. '
you know the placer queried the
girl eagerly.
Him! Expect do. if it's the same
place. About four hours travel south
Of here there used to be water hole;
it's been dry for years. they tell me.
AS a water hole it's only legend and
a memory. The point is, however.
that there used to be two palms there.
coming up from the same root. like
this shows on the map. The place
used to be called Las Palmas Her
manas'. or The Palm Sisters
An exclamation broke from Bob
Linder. His sister. an excited flush
in her cheeks. leaned forward and
seized the map. She turned it over.
Upon the reverse side Mangas saw
scrfbbled the words, LAS Palmas Her
manas.". ,.,..
.'Well, I'm jigEered" he calculated
and broke into. a delighted laugh.