davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
RABBI HEADS NEAR-EAST
DRIVE.
tJewish Correspondence Bureau,


Salt Lake City. Utah.-Rabbi Adolph
$ elmer, of Temple B'nai Israel. was
elected chairman and campaign direc-
tor for the state of Utah by the general
committee of the Near East relief Mt Il
meeting in the Chamber of commerce
yesterday.
'Dr. Steiner is the man for this
job" said DIR. George +. Davies. rep
resenting the Salt Lake Ministerial
association. 1T is IA big undertaking
to get SjO.0OO frcm Utah at this time.
but we know the Rabbi is big enough
for the job His spirit is right. and
he stands well in the community. We
will. everyone of Us clergyinen. stand
right behind him, and we cannot fail"
Among other members ON the com
mittce are Heber j. Grant. president
of the Mormon church: Rt. Rev. Joseph
II. Glass, Roman Catholic Bishop fer
Utah: Governor Chas. Il. Mabey: for
mcr Governor Simon Bamberger and
Bishop \. w. Moul;on. of the Episco-
pal church in Utah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
Haller Makes statement
HALLER, THROUGH LEGION
REPRESENTATIVE, DE-
MES POGROM RESPONSE
BILITY.
Was in France When alleged Perse-
cutions Were Said to Have Taken
Place." He Says in Official State
ment.
tJewl.h reterrnphIc Agency.l

(Jewish TefeRraphic Asehcy.p
Detroit, Mich.-General Joseph Hal
Ter, on visit in Detroit, issued a
statement this morning in which he
denied responsibility for pogroms in
Poland General Haller's statement
follows:
'.It has come to my attention that
erroneous statements have been circu-
lated throughout hie United States to
the effect that conducted a campaign
of persecution against the Jewish peo-
pie in Poland since the armistice.
deny these charges categorically.
AT no time have l issued edicts.
official. or unofficial, by sign, word of
mouth or intimation. that the Jewish
people should be treated differently
from other nationnlities residing in
Poland. have sat side by side with
Jewish people in the Polish parlia-
ment. During the time that these al
legged prosecutions were said to have
taken place. l was in France with my
army"
The American Legion representative
travelling with General Haller and
serving as publicity agent and mana
ger speaking in the name of the Polish
general. told Jewish newspapermen
and the representative of the Jewish
TeIegraphic Agency that 1t would be
impossible for them TO interview Hal
Ter two-hOur interview with Jewish
representatives of the press convinced
the general the futiIity of such an in
terview. he said. This publicity man
asked that his name he kept from the
reports, and mt the s,ime time stated
that whatever he said was to be taken
as statement direct from Halter.
In the nnme Of Hallcr, this publicity
man admitted that Jewish boards
were cut by the generals soldiers. but.
that. he said. was dcne for sanitary
purposes" because Jews had lice. not
only in their hair, but also in their
Boards" The typhus epidemic raging
at the time was given as the reason,
General Haller's statement in denial
of the pogroms was made here as the
Polish party was starting out for
visit of the Ford Motor Co. plant as
the guests of Henry Ford. who later
intimated that he was TO build an
aut tcinobile factory in Poland.
General Hallcr's main point of de-
fense was that it was II physical i'm
possibility for him to participate in
the pogrOms because he was in France
at the time they occurred. His spokes-
man quoted literally from Henry Nor
gcnthau,. report in denying any out
breaks against Jews in Poland. and the
cutting of Jewish boards was the only
admission made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

Ford and the Dearborn Independent"
removed the case from the state court
to the United States District court for
the Southern District of New York,
on the theory that the defendants are
non-residents of the State of New
York. The petition for removal was
filed on October 81. The record must
be filed in the United States court by
November 80 and the answers of the
defendant are due thirty days there
after
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
BERNSTEIN'S CASEAGAINST
FORD REMOVED TO FED
ERAL COURT.
s1l5.834.74 Of Fortl's Money Still
Attached.

New York-'ainquiries have been
made as to the status OF my suit for
libel against Henry Ford and the
Dearborn Independent" III r m II n
bernstein, editor of the Jewish Tri-
bunc.' today said. AS is known. cash
of Mr.. Ford to S115,S34.74 has been
attached and has never been released.
Il am informed by my attorney, Mr..
Samuel Untermyer that before the time
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

Sir Herbert Samuel returned to Pal
cstine September II. After his visit
to London, the High Commissioner
went to Italy to spend part of his va
alton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

Samuel S. Stein. Chicago millionaire.
president of the Wormscr Hat stores.
and son-in-law of the late Jonas Kup-
penheimer was killed in Il hunting ac-
cident at Amigo, Wis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

Mrs. |. Rude
Mr.. Sam Grimes. ...-..
Mrs. Fl. Mintz.
Mr.. S. Froimovitz.
Mr.. NJ. Goldfogel.
Mr.. NJ. Anfenger.
DR.. NJ. G. Minner.
Mrs. NJ. j. Baum
Mrs. J. Berkowitz
Mrs. Pansy Cohan
DIR. Haskell Cohen
Mr.. NJ. Goldberg
Mr.. Leon Grammar
Mr.. Ed Grimes
Mr.. A. Grossman
Mrs l.. Hayutin
Mr.. Simon Heller
Mr.. Sam Kohn
Mr.. Harry Levy
Mr.. j. j. Lieberman
Mr. NJ. Michaelson
Mrs. Ernest Morris
Dr. Haskell Cohen, President
DIR. j. l.. Mortimer, Secretary
DR.. Sailing Simon
~l;oc
Evening star., 1923-01-09
SHRINERS OF NORFOLK
COMING FOR SESSION
Temples Application Gives Wash
ington Lead of 20 Over San
Francisco for Record.

Application from Khedive Temple OF
NorfoIk. Va. to attend the Imperial
Cnuncil session of the Mystic Shrine
here next June was received TO-DAY
bv the A!mas Temple 1928 SHRINE
committee. The receipt of khedive $
application brings the total up 70
100. twenty-six more than attended
the session in San Francisco last year
George L. Baker, mayor OF Port,
land Ore, today visited the local
heaGquartcrs in the Homer building.
Where he spoke at length on the plans
Of his temple. Al Kader. to attend
the session here. Mayor Baker has
FOR a long time been actively iden-
titled with Shrine work in Portland
and was one Of the chief entertainers
of the Shrine during it's visitation or
the Imperial Council two years ago.
He stated that besides full dele
cation of the nobility there would be
included the patrol. band and drum
corps, and branch patrol of uni-
formed men called the police patrol.
which is made up of thirty Shrine po-
licemen of the city of Portland.
Room 201. Homer building, was
opened today as the publicity room
of the local Shrine committee, where
all information concerning the plans
and preparations for the convention
here in June will be given out.
Charles D. Warner is in charge.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
WATER PRESSURE
J. INQUIRY ORDERED
Special Subcommittee OF
i Board of Trade Is
iE Named.

Appointment of a special subcom-
mittee of the Board of Trades COM
mittee on water supply to investigate
the feasibility of installing a high"
pressure system of water supply In
washington's downtown section fea-
tured a meeting yesterday afternoon
of the committee in the Board OF
Trade rooms, Star building.
ERNEST 7. Thurston was made chair
man of the subcommittee by FRANCIS
r. Weller, head of the main COMMIT
tee, and Paul +. Grove ana Cnaries
T. Lanman were named memoers ol
Mr.. Thurston's group.
Cost to BE Determined.
The subcommittee was instructed
to inquire into the cost ana the ao-
Visibility of establishing high,pres"
sure system here, following dlscuS-
ston by members of the need for TINS
type of water supply. Some meInpeIIs
favored the installation unequlvocal-
ly, while others were douotlul re-
sanding the proposal. However, 1t
was agreed that the high-pressure
plans merited careful cons1deration,
especially in view of the fact that
the municipal fire department OIL
cials are favoring the system
Varied estimates of the cost OF the
new system and other arguments for
and against il led to the determine
tion to conduct a thorough prope lIlIo
the matter. =,
1t was announced that MAI. M. =.
TYLER. u S. A., who has charge OF
the construction of the new conoulI
from Great Falls, will be invited 70
fan of the progress of this work at the
next meeting of the board, in FEB
ruary
Executive Committee Meets.
At the semi-monthly meeting OF
the executive committe of the board
yesterday afternoon Robert ). SlIns
was elected a member of the board
Of Trade on recommendation of the
membership committee.
George w. Offutt, jr.. chairman OF
the committee on bridges, and FRANK
p Ieetch, chairman of the committee
on river and harber Improvement.
were appointed representatives OF the
board to attend the public hearing at
the United States engineer. once,
room $50 old land Office building on
Friday, January 10. at 10 am The
nuhlic hearing is called for the pur-
pose of determining whether, in the
interest of navigation, draw is re-
ouired in the proposed bridge Joining
the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington
Va
A letter was received from the ma
tional rehabilitation committee: tho
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War, asking the Board OF
Trade to approve its campaign for nm
nrovpment of Mount Alto Hospital
This subject was referred to the COM
mfttee on public health. DR.. u. Percv
Hickling chairman, with the request
that special report thereon pc SUP
mitted to the Board of Trade at ils
meeting on January Is
Evening star., 1923-01-09
ATTACKED BY INTRUDER.
Screams of Woman, Knocked
Down, Frighten Man Away.

Mrs. Pearl Rubnitzky was con-
fronted by an unidentified assailant
in the kitchen of her home. 1919 *
street, last night, but frightened the
man away by screaming, after he
had knocked her to the floor. She
suffered lacerations to the head and
face.
Neighbors went to her assistance.
Mrs. Rubnitzky told police her as
sailant was young white man, who
had entered the kitchen where she
was working and attacked her with
out warning.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
January Clearance of
E.&W. Soft Collars, 15c; 6 for 75c

An of half n this big lot of
6 1000
and the coming spring and urner-goo
Collars Chot Collars Sizes 7a
AhnsSo First
Evening star., 1923-01-09
About 5000 Yards
Beautiful Cretonnes
Specially Priced, 55c Yard

what opportunity saving this selling oer-for
the giving time to make
them drapee curtains sipoves and cushions-so that
everything will be readiness the first signs of spring
fine imported and domestic
cretonnes priced only fraction of their real vaue-and
much underpricedwhe the variety
Of patterns that almost idea of decoration might
be carried out.
Curtain prapey Section.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Tapestry and Velour Pillows
Special, s2.25
pillow in almost home
and there's denying they add lot of comfort Most Of these
are round either pued all others OF
velour and still varied combnationsal will prove
serviceable-and the price is very low.
Small Lot PufFed Silk and Tafeta PiloWs
Reduced to SIS each
Lovely designs popular shapes odds and ends of
much higher priced groups-redueed Tor clearance.
Curtain Drapery Section.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
So, $40, $12, $3.50, SIS, $3.50, $3.50
$3.50 pair. Three Designs, $3.50 pail

offering savings of the oveiest patterns in
Brussels curtans especially attractive are they tor
for they light and airy and the embrod
cred and applique designs most charming.
really need curtains just nowhee prices
would justify you buying them for future use
CurtaIn and Drapery Fifth floor
Evening star., 1923-01-09
January Sale II Dozen Mems
High-Grade Neckties, 1.55


hande ewn--and exclusively
Mems Store F
Evening star., 1923-01-09

OF pink satin figured serge,
cleverly fashioned with a point
ed yoke in front and wide elas-
tic. at waist, in back; satin rib
bon shoulder straps add the
finishing touch.
Corset Section. Third door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Nick.
WHAT DID nobody ohcy no kinxT
y feel myself getting cross again.
It's that word hate printed on mo.
where my heart ought 70 b. You'd
better paste that heart on me. now
tina; you brought it,
Then Nick reached IN his pocket
sEatn and unrolled the other aids OF
the cutout Lady that he and
Nancy had cut on, OF the picture
book.
The minute shs saw y. the Cut.
Out Lady bcgan to trsrnhis whh
Joy. She trenbied iii she cracked.
'oh. oh. OIL what dears you arrl
Til have two good sides pow md a
heart between. Now can lovv
people and never Ect cross again.
And having two good eyes. I'll
never sew crooked aagin. either.
Please begin at once"
Tho Twins soon had her other
Eido pasted on and the sugar heart
where Il belonged,
Now am q real person." she
beamed. II never expected 70 DO 30
happy In my life"
10 Be Continued
Copyright. 1879. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

VIA. 4. yuu como 70 ten Nor
saket lts cutout lady.
W. esna 70 tell you said
NanJ Tat the Fairy Queen would
Ia w % sew tho Gingerbread
Aaah cations on straight
@HM I 6eclarsF' excisirned the
crt0r Lady. Having no heart.
II rot the leas, bit offended. OF
rsss. But ! Rm surprised. didn't
nov vas sewing. them ca 30 vary
sreksd Il that allf'
Tea answered Nancy. -You rec
: makes the Gingerbread Man feel
rrokh himself when his coat but.
srs crooked and he makes crazy
ass far all the Sugar PUN Land
~ he last law no made was that
y Ne people should stand on their
lads for week
Hn" said the Cuf.Out Lady
beautifully. II didn't DO II. I
All near ths lay. IL must have
~ told 70 me on my deaf side.
@Tng only one ear. can't hear
= q the other. And / suppose
-a1s Why l sew crooked. too. Hay.
only one eye ! cant see out OF
= s,ser. What happensd7"
Nobody obeyed the law snid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
c. Cynthia Grey
Young wife Thinks She Has Slick Scheme to "Get
ON" Wih Ilt-Lates ~ Plays the Hypocrite. But
Does II Pdy?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Speaking Of relations yoiHg roman said the other
ddB You kaoo don't approve al all Of the icay Mother
d. does, bt hat doP You simply can't fan ont with
Hoar husbands relations, the only thing eft is to play
ne hpocte and Dc nice 10 their faces, and agree Nth
tohGt heu SAP"
Doubtless, that IL nay But igH II ioork out salts
laetoriy eVentuaig2 And does II pap 10 sacrifice ones
hgpocfitel
Anyoag, o he relations respect the young norman toho
has resorted 70 this method Of keeping The ball rolling
Smooihh9
And t0N ANYTHING be reaLg aeeompshed n The long run2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Dear Cynthia droyi I arm greatly
worried and am turning 70 you for
advice, as most everyone does. I am
solng 20 DO married In "a short time.
and am extremely happy overlt. with
tho exception OF one thing. which
know Is soing 20 mar our future hap.
pinoa1 u DO not overcome IL that Il
my terrible Jealousy.
DO know that my finncs IL ronily
true 20 mo and loves mo with ali his
heart. but ] cannot stand 20 SEQ him
oven talk with some other girl
know that | should overcome this.
and ! try % hard. but just na soon
a. ho speaks 60 rome other rirl. or
even % one. simply SOC green"
What can 1 dot
II IL going 70 make us both I'M
happy always unless / do overcome
u. but u seems ! can't do H. Can you
offer me any suggcstinn7 II Is
mighty big problem to mo right SOW.
HOPE.
To ptfhdrato from oneself. and sra
ones otrn errors Is half the battle.
ard that Il obploaslV uhai you haze
doHe A icaloas lopr q nothing more
Or tees fhan selflsh lozc. and a acl-
Nm "iote- a not productive Of hap
plHess
Your fiaree u4ll appreciate you
otch moro iehrn he has the oppor
funiiy 20 compare poe ,riih other
inomea. and furthermore. he cannot
% thru lUe te4fhogt oopllng "a con-
tcci trtih other eislf and icomcn.
siHor icoHcB hare taken such az &C
five part tn commcrcisi aoiiHusa.
iroHisa ard plen pieef on q nearly
eqnai foollHr There u often no
thought Of anything moro than
frtcndshlp " eprn thar
Marriage trhcre oao PARTY u zeal. (
ous Of Tho other Is a Ife Of @hss- !
pecked" misery. Where there u dis- |
trust. there can b no rr.a comrade-
ship-no reel unLaH.
You knole your falling. There "a
no oct formtia Tor overcoming IL
Your strength 81 character vogr taiH
musi b. ercrfcd 70 The affcrmost.
Take inteycst ~ TIE things aud
people around you After al. u u
not perhaps Hcuriy irEs that ~Lops
70 .oomaa 70 her rholc hge. bst lots
70 risa. a thiHg aparf~F
Dear Miss Grey Would ron pleass
toll mo u you think that once a week
IA too often 70 attend a dance accom-
panied by married lady7
arm almost rs years. old MY daddy
thinks that once a week Is far too
often for girl my ago to attend a
dance.
lie says that twice a month IL Fuf-
neisnt ! am q respectable Eirl and
40 20 reapsctahie dances
Please answer this question thru
your column IA coon as pos iblo AS
your answor decides matters for me
l. T. II.
fhorciy agree .5Eih your father.
Almost fs- IL not 50 terry old, yoH !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

b. yeur task Today Ne divided tho
last ihstaiiments OF our recent prof
its-amountng. think. 20 little
over aoeo. 600 franco Half a million
! have placed Ia this envelope. They
VIII h yours In return FOR the sorv-
Ice you arr about 10 render me"
IL Is a difficult matter, this. then.
my friendf' he asked anSioualy.
'on the contrary, 4 viii give you
very little trouble indeed assured
him. -Nou havc, l think. among your
very useful connections n friendly
Que With a certain Frcnch hospital
"Toar task. then. IA simple" eN-
planned. ~tn the has which ] lcft az
your office yesterday are clothes.
jeNelry, papers and other trifles OF
apparent inagnlhcRncc. The next
unknown man who dies In the hospi-
tai. Of my height and build. will 10
wearing these clothes. and viii have
In his possession tho other lri1cs
have spoken Of. which have been all
carefully chosen TO establish my idon-
u,y The authorities viii notify the
French and New York pollee. Scot
land Yard and the press
'And nftorwardf"
There h no person breathing" l
told him. TO whom / shall confido
my plan. am In no hurry. l think
you win agree that FOR a certain
length OF time. l could move about
Paris without fear OF beinE reoog-
nized.-
1t l.. without doubt. true my
companion asserted. leaning hack In
hts place and studying me thought
fully. 4 passed you on the houlc-
ward and here. Ia the entrance. with
out a single Impulse OF recognition.
did not know you even when yau
SPOKE 10 me- tell you. Michael"
my companion concluded with some
enthusiasm. shat no hrtis, upon the
stage or or u. In our day. l. such "A
master OF human Disguise as you"
Il win no, attempt 20 say that you
fiatter me. Lefcyrc.~ ! replied. DO
cause. as a matter OF fact. believe
that what you say Il the truth Very
well. then. Just az am. commence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
,rcIN mrRE InnAY

-,.,l. tssins tstveea
lrr1 skAERS neted criminal
=. SosuAN oRH'Es enes q s '.'....
80 nim from rir Nefmsn ~
~, 49, assd "a etfrsr cent 90 arrest
49, =, herman falls IN love With
"a r,arfiss her Michael res
- 80 Ktsdtrslsy ara his asurhs
r,.irscs. ~ten their sute rans
R,strics sud savers tau la love,
- 80 ~ hand 81 rsehsrs hreak
$780, couft aHi ros ihs rrssts.
= go q b aiiovea 20 Keep her
~. - nishasl sauseuts i'ollcs ana
go A. unatis % trace the rot-
Nirsasi returns % hiadsraisy
- ~ rstarns Jsnst's ieVsis say
,sasanres - IA ehlsf s'ntsdsfaAi
-,,,tlsu % retire,
"A 80 - M WITH STDEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

70 the end OF II looking like
tailors model: Gov. Stevens was
no exception TO that rulo.
Well, the settlors 1T Olympia
took no thought OF that. Word
had come TO them that Washing.
toms first governor was on tho
why.
IL sounded Cutlery and i'm.
portant, and while there were no
children TO look for golden
coach and pranolng stceds. they
somehow did e1pcct--but sshat
time we arc having getting a,
the right end 81 this story.
Let's try this end. 10 the poo
ple OF Olympia had n meeting,
and thoy called In all tho men
OF the town, and among them
the keeper OF the hotol. and they
planned big blowout tyes, that's
whit they called it.--a blow.
out'J for the governor when no
should arrive.
And they appointed large
committee TO 80 out on the trail
10 meet him and cscort him in,
no TINT even tho nm Eastern man,
ira should not fsol thai the big
new West WINS SLOW" In the mat.
tor OF hospitality or OF manners.
or course. no one could tell OK.
netly what hour he would come,
because Of his coming crosHcoun.
try. but they were reasonably
sure Of the day. 50 they got
ready.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Page 959
WRITTEN on TIE GOVERNORS DESK

y q perfectly natural that Just
ssr having that lively visit with
-'a Bates In Olympia, David
a'uid go at the first oppor-
unity to see what there was in
- STATE Historical building that
''ongsd in the Stevens story.
Ald there. all polished and dust.
= after the buildings spring
''sc'eaning stood the very.
~ desk at which that first
E'ernor sat when he wrote out
- treaties which the blanketed
'a1ans heard read on the fores,.
aad shores Of the sound.
Dasld looked lonsingIy at tho
p p,'h and at the chair and at Mr..
49, "ih' Mr.. Bonney under
49,, and said. AN right. You
Wy, sy ST down In the chair If
, nm. ~ easy. But II wasn't
~. .lly The chair the governor
es,1.. The desk Is his. not the
,,a ,aen camo this story OF a
a% ay little happening which
as histories. ~ aug y
kas I emember that that long
Il ~ ,ourney scross tho Isthmus
peo. soafna was tho governors
/. "u irip to Washington. that
r,,, ,a'ne first with n surveying
w.. ACROSS the mountains.
Ink. ,n,'. man has made n trip
way ne naturally doesn't got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

20 much "a may he left TO me Of tho
aftermath Of ne within Weok /
shan leave Paris You may never see
or hear Of me asain"
A fortnight later / read my ohltu-
ary notice Ia a dozen papers Tho
New York Herald devoted a colunn
TO mo, and the couuhc atai naily Mall
followed suit Tho Times dismissed
me With half dosen lines Of small
print which seemed unldnd when one
considered the quantity Of FREQ ,cn-
sAuonsl material had afforded
them Tho Daily Telegraph seemed
TO think that Scotland Yard was Al
faalt In having allowed me 20 slip out
OF tho world according 90 my own
uino and inclination. Tho Morning
fost thought that society az large
must breathe a Sigh OF relief at Tho
passing away OF one OF tho worlds
sfoaseai criminals Only ono French
paper reported little incident which
Tor single moment brought tho fircn
OF madness into my blood madness.
ana weakness OF which | shall not
speak, Someone In England. a wom-
an. had wired 10 Paris florist. aud
There were flowers sent 90 the hospl-
TAI on the morning OF tho funeral.
with no hypoorltical message. Just
The name. beatrice" on a card q.
Well. Il was my choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

How many nsw books are pub
lishSd in the United States each Year,
The latest available figures fIsaiJ
shets s.4ss nctB books and 1855
pamphlets iecre publishcd IN the
United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
: Nom SjlA''iGso on WITH STORY
.,,r,s,rI slYERS TALKS.


a, ar me" my companion con-
"a sprlns bis wine. my position
= .,wr been % ditncult as yours
,,.vs run no risks ike you ! have
.,,,r stolen a penny IN my NE. or
- my hand IN anger or strife
-, any Of my fellow creatures"
rm have made a million or 70 by
a., vAo have ! reminded him.
g A t4fie. that no declared
"A ~ spsak q yourself. my friend
~ an IN the prime Of hfc, You
~. ms, brought or ona Of the nm
]. eoups Witch has ever been
.,.s,a A hundred and nfty thou
"a pounds % divide for the salo OF
~. lswelS and no, a single clew
q bshiadl What Is going TO take
4, o.acs os these things 20 you In
! .ArurEed my shoulders. for In
"a / had asked myself the same
,zsien
-yAs-s Is plenty OF amusement 20
: hund- l answered
rat Is all very WELL he pointed
q nut n you destroy for yourself.
E yoa say you have done. all tho
.,.arsd and ono means OF escape
.s,rA our ingenuity has evolved. YOU
II have 10 step warily for the next
" ysarx-
III disappeAranee.- ! replied. -wiii