davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
STONE & THOMAS
STORE IS SHOWING
ST, PATR|CK'S BELL
Likeness Of historic Bell Of Armagh,
woven IN Pine Irish Linen, Pho
Piece Of Celtic Art

In nidcu times tnc-c was n" saying
AS lucky as tho bel Of ST. Patrick
Tho origin "r that saying goes bach "
few hundred year. even "nturies-'
80 4. H.. -. lHtrjcL - said 20 hl'o
'iudrd in Ireland as tho irst apostle OF
christianity =; ahou: :hat Time.
Much research has been made as 10
-. latrick's ~birthplac". We know that
he spent some time as a swinchcTo al
S,cmiSh. County Antrim, receiving eau
cation a. Tours. France. lie returned 70
Ir"!and to Armagh. lie settled after
wards at D~ownDl:rlCN. and. strange 10
relate. returned ih"r"'" prior 20 inc
Ga;c OF hts death IN ia y. II. He gave
hnllS 10 al churches and cccl"s'ast'ca'
establishments which were founded ny
him. one. described as ST. Pa'r:"ks
h"ll. ~ The Be! OF Armagh Is that
best known.
TIL" bell .,se,f is quadrrlateral, and
formed Of two p,ecrs o. sheet Iron
which A., bent over TO meet. and fast
cncd toG"'hcr by largo headed iron NV
o's. I; might not he called esthrtic. but
Tho covering EXHIBITS some Of the finest
examples known oF old Celtic art.
Trrsc nrs represented In the Damask
or D"rrvvalc Cand "Dcrryrale" !tsclt
means an "oakwood"D. for strangely
cn"uSh tho hattl" Of Christianity in
rInec days was against the nrutdS.
who's" worship was n oak woods. To
60 in" tho history and travels OF s..
Patrick's hell is to wander through tho
history Of civilization itself. The bell
Or 81. Patrick WAS often hidden during
hundreds % years. and Yet as often re-
appeared. It was uncar;hcd at Stewards
town IN county Tyrone. II was again
discovered n Shane Abbey. II vanished
once NOR" TO again reveal itself AT
Shanc's Castle in III" possession ~ The
O-NCiils. who were dcsCcnda ntS or Mall
e tho Nine iInstgaer-St. Coluncill"'G
can nf Sol 4. u. Many centuries had
o'aHs"d during tho interim between AS
\. II. and 17aS, And for the bell ~ st.
Patrick itsclr. il journeyed To Paris dur
inG tho great exposition there In 1867.
l. remains now in tn" Royal Irish acad"-
Dublin. ono of the most treasured
nr all tho treasures Of ireland.
rs likeness can NV hc seen. voven
N par" Irish linen. on the second floor
OF Stone & Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
SAM RAYBURN
t. IS ACQUITTED
PArBMoMr NEGRO QUICKLY AC
Quilted ON NARCOTIC
CHARGE
Government witnesses Was Positive He
Throw Away Cocaine

sam Eayburn. coIorcd. oE Fa,rmont.
charged with Illegal purchase 0: cocaine
was acquitted by jury yesterday in fed
c-al court. The jury came 10 4 decision
within a short time after going to the
IUry room.
Ravbur7 was arrested last December
on a train while going - his hons" IN
Fairmort from Low@villc. where he had
visited a friend. The officers mad" the
arrest on grounds hat they had intoT-
nation that n negro answering - The
description OF Rayburn had taken part
IN n shooting s"rapc IN lpHNSTilie. Nc-
cordinS 70 the officers testimony Lay
burn resisted and they uscd hiack-jacks.
While the scufnc Was coin= on the Off
GERS ALLEGED that hr throw something.
lust what g; vas could no: W" cStab-
liShed. 10 the train yrst:hu'". Later. the
officers said. they ~N0t back 70 tn"
place whore tho sruffn occurred and
found a box containing cocaine.
The defense. through Attorney : J.
r O'Br!er, SAID that nc train was
crowded tina Eavhurn was fully six
feet from tho platform and that II ne
rad had the alleged box In h:s POSSESSION
4, would have bern practically impoS-
sEb(c 70 throw Il or INC platform. This
statement was made on the witness
stand by nay ourn.
Tho defense claimed that tho defend
ert did not resist the officers. and said
that the officers had used brutal force
with Raynuru. The claims was made
that RAyourn had \ cold and that when
he made a move 20 take a ne dA"rchirt
from his hip pocket one % the officers
struck him with 4 billie and kept up
the beating until the train reached It's
destination. TO subStantiate this state
rent. scars on tho negroes head. which
wore caused in the scucfe. Il IS claimed.
were shown 20 the iUryrr"n.
Rayburn Is an overseas veteran OF
the world war ard saw active service IN
the ArEonre ard Meuse sectors. Al
though ne was married he volunteered
hts services "a his country. HIS hon
orabls dlscharE" vas displayed IN the
court room and Attorney joe O'Rr."n
uscd Il - show tho character ~ IN" dc
cNdenc.
The fury sitting IN i've ca" D.. "",n-
posed % E'me- ~ M"orl". george T..
Klein. james NcShauH. Frank EI'z. H..
.. Norman. william n Erunhau- ~
81. Howard. Charles "r;ru"m~"~. ! =.
W-h!tham. E. :. Rovra7. ! - TArrrr
and J. Edgar S~""n"y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
WILL VISIT BATTLEFIELDS AM
VATICAN AFTER TRIP TO
OSERAEMERGAU
Father Schoenan Of Benwood Gets Pass
part and Will Head Party
Sailing Juno IT

Nineteen CIth"lic priests Of Wheel
lnr and ~nC.yhh"r!ng cites Will sail from
Ncw York lily on ;hc :. S. Lapland on
the I'm OF next month for Europe.
where thcv VIII witness the "PaSSlon
Play at OherammcrGau. Bavaria Rev.
Father +. VI. SChoencn. Of IN" St. Johns
Calho't. church 0c Bcnwuod. received
hia passport Yesterday and together
with Father Herman. Of Wcllsburg:
Father whitman OF Bc.lair": Father Nc
Dcrmott OF ClarksburG; Father Hen
gers OF Buckhannon: Father SELLER or
Edging;on Lane and Father Wagner nt
SterbcnvlIc. will leave this city on the
Eth OF next month.
They have planned an extended trip
over tho hattlcfclds OF France. through
T.alv visiting the capitplS and import
an, cities OF the European countries.
The first public performance Of the
world renowned "Passion Play" since
1910 was given last sunday in the
small colony OF Obcrammergau with the
village hiEh!andcrs a. actors. The play
;s scheduled for every ten years and
should have been held IN 1922 but owing
to the strife and reconstruction ioi!o"-
ing tho World war the play was post
poned until this year.
Fully half Of last Sundays audience
was made vp Of Americans. Including
auoh nn,ahlcs as George 4. Bncklin.
consrr nj Conlcnz and Mrs. Rucklin and
colonel Ezekiel j. Williams. Of tho Am
crican general staff. and Mrs. Williams.
Anton Malr. who vas q tax" The part
nr Thomas. the disciple, Suc"umbrd last
Thursday 10 Il sever" cold. which hc
contrartcd white rchrarSing on AN out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
CHAPLINE EXTENSION
PROJECT ACTION NOW
APPEARS IN SIGHT
ONE THOUSAND MORE SIGNATURES
ON PETITION THAN REQUIRED
TO AUTHORIZE IN
PRoyEMENT
Improvement Executive Board Reports
Progress to Commissioners ana
City Officials

\ -h"rt conference 49, held ~ noon
Yesterday Il tho cN"rutlN"
&C th, Wheeling Improvement aSSor'a-
,inn with members Of ~" board ~
county commissioners. CItv Manager
r'harleS II powlr-. M1y"- Thomas T,
Thon"r and CITY Solicitor Carl Q.
schmidt.
\. :h!s conferences. members "f I've
mIrnvrnc0. associations oN"Sut'N'
~-nmrrj,f"" rev"r'cL tha: more than on"
'houSand signatures hay" h"en affixed
- tho p~",i,i"r For III" tMaD':nc street
~cx'c3eiou p-on"r,. over and above N"
rumhr- o. petitioners necessary I"
authorize n" rn;Niy c"mm:SS!on"rs q
lay a lrvy for ~" Improvement. TIE
executive ., mm.t'oN also submitted a
form Of statement wh:,h will be made
mis- week..
Details Of IN" improvement and steps
ncroS~arv - bring = ah"i' were dis
"us>Sl and L was agreed that stops VIII
hn ;aNor NJ an cary d''c - push tho
rNar':rc street extension project
'h-oIgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
", c, ARMBRECHT IN
COMMISSIONER RACE
Retired Eixhth Ward Druggist to Seek
RepubHoan Nomination Tor
County once

Friends OF w. .. Armbrecht. prom
men. retired Eighth ward druggist. last
eveinS announced that Mr.. .Armorecht
Will be a candidate for the Rcpuotoan
nomination for member OF the ONO
count board os commissioners.
Mr. Arnhrecht j. a lifelong resident
OF the Eighth ward and enjoys 7 woe
acquaintance not only in South "hcNl-
ing bu. throughout the county. ana MS
frtends insist that he Will make a So'd
race FOR the nomination.
Tho vacancy which Mr.. ArmbrNcht
will aspire t. iii, vii! DC created by
reason &C IN" expiration Of the term
o. Henry SICK. now president Of III"
board. rs commissioner for that portion
OF ohio county in Wheeling south Of the
rock. Mr.. stock. +; IS generally under
stood. will also be Il candidat" TO sue
iced himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
MARTIN

Harold Martin. tho son of Mr. ara
Mrs. August Martin 81 &7G3 Jacob street,
entered Wheeling high school ~ ~"
rlasS Of 1919. ! gradual" from the RAJ
chic grad" school,. Since his cntranc"
IA Wheeling high he has been studying
rhr comm,rc;ai course from witch H."
graduates in June. II" - ! moml'"T 81
snvcra! Schuol literary s0r'C'l'S 80
has also taken a minor part IN Hrho"'
athletics. HrS plans for after gr"dH7-
arc !: this time incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
HIGH HONOR To
DR.; N. POTTER
VANCE MEMORIAL PASTOR ELECT
ED PRESIDENT PRESENTER
IAN HoME MISSION COUNCIL
men who work Out Home Mission
Work For Entire Denomination
Word has inst hoen received lhat II!

Word has lust been received that Rev.
J NJ, Potter. \. D.. Of WnodSdale. haA
been elected president Of the Home Mis-
ssor Council Of tn" Presbyterian church,
now in session at pcs Moincs. Iowa.
tbs IS 4 high honor for the local m'"-
Is,c- As the council IS one Of tho mos;
mnnrtan, orCanizatjons Of the Freshly
,cr,ar Church. II i composed Of the
cha;rmcn oC no Home Mission '"inm.'-
tees Of the IS SyNoGs 0f the church VINO
get together for n week and work otl
the problems OF IN" home. missions task
of me whole church.
nr. Potter will r"ma.r over I" present
n" report OF the council o''"r" IN" gem
r-al assembly which also meets IN I''S
Nntrcs. beginning T~hur-daN' the I"'h'
and continuing il session ton Gays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
BIG SHOW TONIGHT
At CARROLL CLUB

.N% thH first step IN n campaign 20
raise = fund OF $1,000 for tho Young
Mons l'plif; Association a seven act
vJudcvili" Show viii he given this eve.
ming at tho Carroll Club. This organ
2tiion is designed to promote the vel.
faro or the Colorcd young men % the
"ily The campaign headquarters arc al
tho North Side pharmacy. No 1858 Mar
Not street. Francis Dykes. - Eleventh
street. i secretary and treasurer. The
association plans IN hold sessions in
rooms on Main street. near Fourteenth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
EIGHT LIQUOR CASES
IN u. S. COUT TODAY

El=h; llQuor cases. originally 50. Cor
vCS:crdaE. VIII h" on today'S doCEc; in
federal court here. The cas-" Of Charles
George R;cklc. unfrockcd minister. was
set for today but 1t IS hardly probably
that the liquor cases will hH disposed
Of IN time for his trial.
The liquor cases follow: Iohn FOCAL
SIX. : Twenty-scvcnth street, Raymond
Eurkc. Market and South streets: stan
lev Frantz, 3JnS Market street: Morris
Schwartz. loS@ Marie; street. Dan
phillips. 400 Market street. Roy Eu,-
]tenCutter. Tventy-siIth and Main
.,rects and John Bulawa. South SIDE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
POLICE COURT NOTES

E.:Gh. alleged DRINKS. two disorder.
les. soyea traffic NiolatorS and one
spccdcr. faced Police Court Judge John
:. Ritz yesterday morning.
L. II Cole. l.. II. Hammer. :. +. VII
son. Arthur pannlhCll". J. II. Moss and
Homer Wittncr were all tined 81 and
costs for parking cars in tho ~c"nEestci
district longtr han 80 minutes. NJ
Wolfe was unel s. and costs for speed
ing. Frank Mcdonald. Neil Hooper. An
cello t;&lio. Stin"y H6niaa. John PcAC"c%
md joan Dunnin-. w"r. all tined II ard
,os,s for being drunk. Clara Martin and
Rcrnard Eooth wo~c each fined s. and
rosts for disurdCrly conduct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
Russell A. MARBLE

EuSSe' \ Ma~p'". Ian or George J..
narpic or Mozart HIiI. entered Wheeling
liGh school ~ the cia-1 OF 1919. 4 grad
nate from The grad" ch"oi IN that dtS-
,rlrt. In the four yrIrS hc has Sp"nt N
Wheeling high school hc has been =
student in the commercial department
No has taken part IN all school ?"ti'i-
IIc graduates from that course in June
ties. being 4 member or Tn" Iil-\ C'U"
and literary organizations in tho S"h""I
His plans for after graduation IN June
are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

4 meeting of the deputy scout conf
OF the Wheeling-houndsVllIe
was held at noon yesterday a.
the Hoge-Davis Green Room IL. -.
Portz, scout executive. presided. ana
MANS were discussed Tor summer 40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
II WHEELING DISTRICT PRIESTS
GOING To SEE PASSION PLAY"

Passion Play" which covers a PERIOD
Of several days. these priests will leave
for Rome, where they will pay their
rcspects to Pope Plus N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
$4,000 FINE YEARS IN PEN
FIR NEGRO DIVE KEEPER
JupeE sAxER IN scArEINa AR
HA1aN1rENr OF DOPE PEDpLER
Record Day In Netting ONT fF1son
Terms and Tines 20 oronaers

United States Judge W. Il. Baker 10
federal court here yesterday. levied mes
totallinS IS. $50 and costs. and imposed
penltnntiary sentences totalLlnS - years
Tho heavieS sentence was lnpoSch u''"
Tony Nckinscy. coiOrcd. OF FAlrm""''
who entered a plea OF guilty IN MS mar.
cotic case. after The trial had continued.
FIR the greater part OF n day - session.
He was nned $4,000 and costs, and sen
fenced 10 serve I'VE years at Atlanta
pcnitcntiary.
Charles Hoe. OF EiGhteeuth and EcT
streets. WAS fined $500 and costs 10y
Judge Baker. who diSregardcd the recon
mendatiun OF District Attorney l. y.
Brown that a fine OF $500 and costs ."
imposed. Hoe will DC confined 10 me
county ail until the fin" IS paid. tie
Was in court on charges OF violating inc
prohibition law. lie was represented Uy
Attorney 4. \. Mckee. y 'harS" OF
maintaining 4 nuisance is held over Tor
Hoe.
Hunter Rule. No. 10 Eleventh street.
drew A Nnc Of $3.50 for the alleged pos
session OF 50 bottles 90 home brew. HE
vas represented by Attorney ~ !. F2r~
ter. who said that Rulc was juSt IN tne
act OF pouring out the brew because o'
the objections OF his vito. when IN" ON
GERS came upon the scene. Rule was
given 80 days 70 pay the line.
William {. Nitcheitree. or tairmonI
an addict OF drugs. was sentence" ."
serve three years at Atlanta renlt'Ht-
larry for alleged violation or thc l'Art'-
non Narcotic act. Judge liaker said. IN
delivering the sentence. that M''che''
trees orense was not rs serious as SOM"
Of the others up on the same charge aad
hecause IL did not have any bad features
tho court would be lCnicnt.
Bertha Kirk, colored. % Fatrmont'
charged with having L quantity OF NOR
phine in her possession was sentenced
10 serve four years At hudson county
pe~nttenttary. at Syracuse. y. y. IN al
msnistering her sentence. d FaNcr
Raid. After thoroughly considering the
evidence in your case the court mas u'-
cided 70 impose a sentence OF -four years
In the Hudson pc~nitentlaTE At syracuse
New York. You have committed 4
heuish crime. BY the evidence sub
rittad In your case l., shows that YOU
had charge OF n house oc ili-fomc that
vas one OF the worst dives in the coun-
try"
Relish Crime. Says Court
Tonzy McKinsey. co'orcd OF Fa.rmont
charged with having in his possession
IS capsules Of cocaine. was given Il
ne@NE "ue anu ~ h,,,S ,;.s
shame, Judge Baker began. when | sooN
upon YOU. a man who has been convict
ed OF a hellish crime. According 70 tes-
timonv submitted In your trial, YOU have
Influenced a nice YOUNG E'r" d e'H"'
OF n university N S''n0e>''" '"T
life o. prostitution' you nave ~" ~
where young women are mace &'tn.tr
I"cIC nono,, - ,or- dcs,-c % 90,
$50 g. you Gava run other
~. ~, r,t-no,t cur Of the
U.re 49,, Won rouId monnpol,ze the
"a - "a ~ order OF this cour,
tb,F y An. OF g.. 600 and costs be i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
NO FOUNDATION FOR STORY OF
SECRET FRENCH JAP ANESE PACT
ON LATTER'S CONTROL OF SIBERIA

Washington, Jan. o.-(By A. P)-
While practically all the machinery
Of the arms conference stood still
over the New Years holiday, the I'M
official delegation of the Far Eastern
republic took advantage of the lull to
press their charges of secret
French-Japanese understanding for
perpetuation of japanese control in
Siberia.
The Far Eastern delegates declar-
ed that proof of their charges, al
ready denied by both the French and
Japanese delegates, could be obtain
cd by examination of original docu-
ments in the archives of the Far
Eastern government at Chita. They
suggested that such an inquiry be
made by American consular officials,
SO that the results might be known
to the conference when it takes up
consideration of Siberian problems.
To emphasize the French public
denial made yesterday, Albert Sar-
raut, head of the French delegation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Ex- CONC. PETERS TAKES OATH AS
JUDGE OF u. S. DISTRICT COURT
7: PORTLAND SCENE OF CEREMONY

Portland, Jan. John A. Peters OF
Ellsworth, was sworn in as judge of
the L. s. District Court for Maine
this afternoon, successor to Judge
Clarence Hale, who retires after 20
years of service in that position.
John Franklin Knowlton qualified as
clerk, successor to George c. Wheel
er, resigned.
More than a score OF attorneys as
sembled to witness the double in
stallation and there was large gath
ering of interested spectators as we'll.
Mrs. Peters. wife of the newly quail
fed judge, his brother. Charles Peters
Of Ellsworth. Mrs. knowlton and
Mrs. Wheeler. were in one party that
had advantageous seats while Sena-
tor Frederick Hale and Judge Lauren
NJ. Sanborn Of the superior court and
other leading members of the Cum
berland bar were present.
Proceedings were exceptionally
smooth and well ordered. beginning
when Z. 8. Marshal Woodman es-
corted Judge Hale OF the district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
TEXAS IS WATERLOO
OF.CENTRE COLLEGE
eleven new YEARS

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 2-Oue of the
biggest. upsets of the football season
occurred here today when Centre
college. conquerer Of Harvard and
rated as the champion Of the south,
went down before Texas Agriculture
and Mechanical college, the battling
representatives of the southwestern
conference. The score was % to ii,
and truly reflected the closeness and
fierceness of the contest.
Taking the lead within the first
three minutes of play when Bartlett
OF Centre was downed behind. his
own goal line by Wilson of the Ag-
gies, this counting as a safety, the
Texas, generally predicted to lose by
at least 20 points, battled every min
ute of the four strenuous periods and
at times displayed drive and deter
mination that literally swept the
Colonies off their feet.
They presented defense that was
almost pregnable. while on the de-
Tense they uncovered a series of
tricky and versatile attacks that put
the Centre men completely at-sea.
Entering the third period with the
score still to 0. against them after
they had been twice halted in the
shadow of the Texas goal posts, in
the second period. the Colonies fav-
ored by an Aggie tumble, combined
with line buck, Snoddy scored their
first touchdown. Roberts, kicked
goal. Then shortly after the kick
off, Miller, for the Aggies made an
unexpected pass to Evans who raced
80 yards to touchdown. McMillin
substituting for Morris kicked goal
making the score 8 to { in favor of
the Texans.
In the same period. with the ball
on Centres 3O-yard line, Wilson cir
cled right end for another A. and NJ.
touchdown and McMillin again
kicked goal.
The final period witnessed the last
Texas score, when DO" McMillin
after being tackled behind the line
made blind pass. ,Winn intercept
ed for A. and NJ. and raced 40 yards,
across the Centre goal. The try at
goal failed.
The Colonies exhibited their last
flicker of offensive strength in the
closing minutes of play when a neat
double forward pass, McMilin to
Covington. to Snoddy followed by
Roberts goal kick, brought their
score up to IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03

court and Judge Charles r. johnson
of the circuit court of appeals to the
bench.
Judge Hale opened court with the
following statement:
"On October Goth, 1921, notified
the President that on January End.
l922, I should retire from regular ac-
tive service on the bench as United
States district judge for the District
OF Maine. and that took this action
under the provisions OF the act Of
Congress of February 25th, 1919.
which. provides that a United States
district judge who has held his COM
mission for at least 10 years contin-
usuoly. and has attained the age of
20 years, may retire from regularac-
tive service on the bench, and the
President shall thereupon be auth.
orized to appoint successor: but
the Judge so retiring may continue to
perform such judicial duties as he
may be willing to undertake. The
President accepted my action of re-
tirement. In pursuance of the above
now retire from active service on
continued on Page s-coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Three Birds of a
Feather Winging
Way to Stockholm

Riga, Jan. ply A. P.)-After a
weeks Imprisonment, during which
time they were not permitted to
communicate with outsiders. Emma
Goldman, Alexander Berkman and
Alexander Shapiro, the deportees
from America who recently came out
of Soviet Russia. started a second
time today for Reval, Esthonia. on
their way to Stockholm. Not until
the correspondent accidentally en-
countered the trio at the station
here was it known that after they
had started for Stockholm the Let
fist authorities boarded the train on
the outskirts Of the city and hely
up the party.
"They thought We were dangerous
bolshevik agents and searched us for
jewels, gold and papers. but finding
nothing, they released u.s." said
Berkman. I'VE hope to get to Stock
holm this time" he added. but En-
ma Goldman supplemented this with
a remark prompted by the expert
ences of the trio so far.
You never. can tell" she said.