davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
ny H. y. CAYLOR

CHICAGO. july n Iesaloa Brown.
tho chorus gln bride Of the earl OF
Norlhesk. today declared the mar
fiagc n a love match ana pleaded
for a normal chance" from the pub
llc.
She admitted that altho the world
may Glove lover" her wedding,
like that Of any other normal
American sirl," TO a titled foreigner
has been Hinged with acid By rs re-
ception from the public and news
paper comment
Dawes an carL but that isn't my
fault or hia" said the new mistress
OF haunted castle in Scotland
and four other homes 1--WE were In
love. iAko other normal people in
love we got married.
our marriage was lot more
wholesome than that OF a dirsipated
society dobutante and some penni.
less titled foreigner. Society would
call such a match brilliant one
but forever uftrtwnrd the BRIDES
dad would foot the bills
1T s. true I started az tho bot.
tom aud worked hard deserted a
boarding school for career. II
was normal that I should work
hard. Girls arise 20 fame with no
effort only Ia story books.
~ could have lived on comfort
ahly az home. but ! wanted 20 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
16 VESSELS AT
ANCHOR IN BAY
20 More Fighting Craft Are
Due Wednesday

Seattle was safe from my sea In,
yasion Saturday with four great bat.
tleships OF the line and one cruiser
lying At anchor In Elliott bay. In
addition 10 the larger craft. II de.
stroyers dropped anchor in the har'
Dor and In. Lake washington.
The bai,leshipn California. Mary.
land. Idaho and Tennessee and tho
cruiser Seattle were anchored in line
Saturday morning and viii await Tho
arrival Wednesday Of tho batiieahips
Pennsylvania. Mississippi. Texas and
Oklahoma and 10 destroyers. which
viii arrive from Tacoma and Bclllng
ham for The presidential review on
Friday
These vessels constitute the bulk
Of Americas sca fighters. Every
first limo ship Of the navy. now In
CnNnFHAAiVhs VIII Rc w isttfbAA hAA
for tho first presidential review Of
the entire fleet ever held In Seattle
other reviews by presidents have
been held. but only Of part Of the
navy.
Thousands Of Fobs and marines
swarmed ashore Friday afternoon
after the vessels had dropped m.
Choir They were given rousing
welcome at hospitality headquarters
ia City Hall park and embarked on
Today period of entertainment and
sports. 4 bail game was 10 be staged
at 2:3o p. m. for the men OF the
fleet
Five dcstroycrB drew away from
tho armada IN Elliott bay Friday and
entered Lake Washington. Fresh
water il said by navy ,men TO cause
much OF the nca life That attaches
itself TO the hulis Of ships TO drop
of. Tho hulls viii later be gone
over thoroly and all barnacles win
be scrapcd of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
JAP WIFE ASKS
DIVORCE DECREE
Husband Is Former Count of
Austrian Nobility

one additional proof was given
Friday that sou can't MIX the
brown and white races ON basis
Of social equality when suit Tor al
yorcc was filed By remeo Won
Kntser. Japanesc. against her
husband. Egon Won kmtEer said
20 be a member OF an Austrian
noble family. alleging weim differ,
cnees, prejudice. ineompauhility and
cruelty.
Won kmtzer aud his bride were
married In Tokyo when he was
employed as "A professor In Ian.
guages In the Tokyo university.
Later they came 10 America, where
their mclal difficulties became 50
pronounced that IL no longer was
possible for them TO live together
Nrs. Won kratzcr states,
The case ia believed 10 be the
first where Japanese woman has
brought suit for divorce from a
white man. Tho defendant has
gone 20 Vienna and the plaintiff
resides az iiiS Washington a. Mrs.
Won KmiEcr asks the restoration Of
her maiden name, Terico Chhashi.
Ms. Won Kratzer Is represented
by Attorney Morris A. Robbins, or
the firm % Robbins & Rickles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
COB SLABS COP
AFTER SCUFFLE
officer Who Helps 0ueIl
Fight Is Victim

Stabbed In Tire forehead In q fight
with sailors AZ the HipDOdrorns
dance hall Friday night, Patrolman
Frank sompis Of fhe police dry
squad narrowly escaped fatal injur.
les when the knife gashed his head
an inch above his right eye. J.. 4.
Everett. %. q. =. sailor, Was jailed
on an opgn charge, following the
assault
The fight started ~ the entrance
Of the dance hall wien Everett
and several Of his navy companions.
al alleged 70 have been intoxicated.
tried 10 get IN and we're stopped by
II. Il. Clark. an employe Of the
HlppodrOme md a former police.
man. Clark was overDowsred and
semple rushed 70 his assistance.
A nenr.riot started wien the navy
men attacked the officer and beat
him severely. During the Hcuffle
semple was taking one sailor 10 the
curbstone 10 call the police wagon
when Everett Jumped IN aud slash.
ed him across the head. tfe officer
says. Semple released The man
whom he was holding and seized
Everett. whom ho arrested and held
until the patron wagon arrived
Another sailor i. r. Scott. was
Jailed on n dlsorderly conduct
charge. Semple was .lken 20 the
city hospital where his wound was
saved up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
POLICE SEARCH
F OR B. G.. AUTO

Tho police Of Northwest cities arc
searching Saturday for chr bear.
ing British Columbia license 1886,
which Is declared by ]. X. Kahn.
1911 y. Mercer ST.. 10 have crowded
him from the road a mile south OF
Silver Lake. wrecking his car and
severely inIuring him.
Kahn. who IL a special highway
patroiman. was chasing tho other car
10 arrest the driver for speeding.
when he drew up alongside of him
the other driver Hwerved quickly.
forcing Kahn Into the ditch 10 avoid
a COLLISION.
Knhn's car plunged head first over
an cmbankmcnt and smashed into
the ditch The other machine
stopped while its driver looked back
and then sped forward without offer.
ing mid to the injured man, accord.
ing 10 Kahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ALASKA
STARTS ON PAGE 1

said. explained the fact that an
along tbs Copper River railroad
there was much freight on the nd.
ings. while not "a car OF freight
was seen along the entire 472 miles
Of tho government road.
a movement Will DO begun IN
congress this winter. IL was In.
diated. 10 lease or Otherwise dis
pose OF the government railroad 20
private interests on the grounds
that ttsy can more efficiently and
economically manage the line. Mr.
Harding and cabinet memborr with
him viii oppose the iden. believing
that the Alaskan railroad VIII IN
time bs tlN center Of great trans.
portntion system. including branch
roads and inland waterways.
THIS depends, however. on tie de.
yelopmrnt of the country. which
work. ~ Mr.. Hnrdlug's opinion
must be patient c0ngvss must
not be Htampedcd into spending
huge sums TO Try 20 force Alaskan
growth on advice 81 optimistic citl.
zens. but neither win The govern.
ment's interest IN the territory be
lost thru parslmony.
President Harding has promised
10 take part IN "A shuttle bonrd
tournament on the Henderson today
10 while away the voyage 70 siila.
where the party Is due tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
GOVERNOR AND
JUDGES CLASH
Martial Law in New Mexico
May Follow Row

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. July si.-A
clash ~ authority between the gov.
ernor OF New Mexico and officials
Of San Miguel county. resulting in
martial law. may occur n tho prose.
6u,lon IN tiN cases Of Carl c. Magro
and Judge Richard II. Hanna carry
on, their present intentions
Tho county officials. i II under.
stood. hold that Gov. Iiinkic had
no right 90 pardon Mhzso for con.
temp, Of court and that tho gov.
ernora power does not extend 10
releasing offenders against county
or supreme cour, judges. II they
decide 10 let ihc cJsu come 10 a
showdown. The prosecution win de.
mapd that immediate falling Of
MaEce and Hanna and dyfy the GOV.
crnor 20 release him.
The question OF how oar the gov.
errors pardoning power extends
has not yet bevn irousht before the
uprcme court Of tho state. II was
lutimated IN quarters r,usu 20 Gov.
Hinkle today that u ih5 san Miguel
authorities persist IN this course
martial law may La declared in the
county. with military courts super.
scilnE civil judiciary.
In that casc the release OF MaEos
ard Hanna would be effected by
force.
The disharmnt case gains, Judge
Hanna continued this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Japan and Russia
Unable to Agree

TOKYO. July ziy-japanese and
Russian conferces. attempting to
reach a mutual understanding which
will lead 10 recognition Of the soviet
by the japanese government. have
reached an impasse. II was learned
today
Authoritative sources were reluc.
tant 70 intimate that failure faces
tho negotiations but II is generally
agreed that favorable outcome OF
the negotiations IL doubtful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
NAVAL FLYER
IN AIR CRASH

Tightly strapped to his seat in n
seaplane OF the dreadnought Mary.
and. Lieut.. J. d. Price. aviator OF
tic battieshlp. narrowly escaped
death when his plane was plunged
into the water OF Elliott bay Friday.
The plane was broken squarely
III two by the catapult mechanism
used IN starting all Of the flight
craft from the stern landing stage
OF the vessel.
Attempts TO put the Maryland
about and rescue the drowning man
failed. as the huge craft was steam.
ing at 10 knots an hour in the
battle line Of ships entering the aar.
Dor.
The cold water kept Lieut.. Price
from becoming unconscious. and he
was finally rescued by the destroy
er Mervine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PAGEANT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

larry at the latter-shc was promin-
ont in dramatic circles In thoss
days OF school theatricals. Mrs Cal
low was Dolly Mclean.
In regard 10 her part IN the
pageant; The wife Of 80 Washing.
ton coach was selected tom among
some 20 who tried out FOR the part
when production plane were first
laid She admits that. N memoriz
ing her story in detail she has
learned a now things here and there
that she might not have previously
known.
Her husband. Rusty" callow.
however. declares that ne has gain.
ed nothing from hcarins his wife
read lNr part
Why" he declares. putting up.
II knew all that. WHY. taught
history out here at the T. why
could haNe said al hat without
nemor-."
Just the same ., was his wife
who was inyJtcd to "sAy u with
GESTURE IN the pageant drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CANAL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

without special arrangement. they
said.
II ia probable that some freight
would be- sent across tho lsthmus on
the Panama railway. after being un.
loaded on the Atlantic side.
Tho Luokenbach limo has 20 yes.
sells IN the intcrcoaatal trade. OF
which eight are now on tho West
coast. The is lines in the intcrcoast.
al business have about i25 ships.
which arc about evenly distributed
between the two coasts At the pres.
cnt time. steamship officials said.
Tho majority OF tho freight han.
died by water Is such that delay
u two weeks would mean little TO
the shippers and they would not oh.
ject 10 the Horn route for this rea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
JAP SURVEY
TO BE MADE

4 survey for determining the exact
status Of the Oriental. and especially
Japanese. situation IN Seattle. was in
process Of formation Saturday. FOL.
lowing a committee luncheon az the
Hotel Gowman Friday.
The survey viii be along the lines
OF those being prepared by the New
York committee on religious and 70.
clal investigation in tho principal
cities Of the Northwest. An organi.
ration committee n 10 DO appointed
by Prof H. H. Wilson Of the Uni.
vorsIiy Of Washington. Rev. H. !,
chaiierion. c. G. Moran and l.. J.
Fuller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
ASKS ALIMONY
AND CHILDREN

Altho her husband. Thomas w.
Polk. engaged IN the manufacturing
business as president and manager
OF the Polk Hueber Co. Windshield
makers. he has failed 10 provide her
with the necessities Of life, Mra.
Carlia Polk alleges IN a suit Tor d..
yorco filed by her attorney. John
r. Dore. Saturday.
Mrs. Polk. in her complaint says
that her husband has refused 20
support her and their three girls.
age ~. ~ and five Polk u chief
stockholder IN the manufacturing
concern which las a plant at 1862
First ave. $. Mrs. Polk asks $3.50 a
month allmony and custody OF the
children. Tha family lives az 2f43
10th ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
France to Oppose
Note Propositions
ny WE'RE MILLER

PARIS. July 81, - Premier Poin.
cars and his ministers. considering
in secret the British note 10 Ger.
many, already have found several OF
It's propositions unacceptable, accord.
ing to Information from well in.
formed sources.
This leaked out. despite orders
that no indication Of the notes con.
tents or Frances reaction was 10 be
given the public.
Il Is said that the French govern.
rrcnt VIII accept the note as a basis
for discussion.
From authoritative sources the
United Press learns the British note
proposed an international commIs
sion. 10 be appointed hy those IA.
lions expecting PREPARATIONS, TO deter
mine Germany's capacity for pay
meui This. as well as other points
OF the note were said 10 be unaccept.
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Man Charges Dry
Agents Beat Him

with two blackencd eyes and n
swollen face. received, lie claimed, nj
the hands OF federal prohibition
agents. Guies VanlerJhe. Belgian.
arrested at 5O2 King st. late Thurs.
day night. appeared before n L. s.
commissioner Friday and was bound
over to the federal grand jury on
$500 bail.
Fanlerjhc claimed that be was
handcuffed by the agents after they
had failed to get any discriminating
evidence against him and then beaten
mp. Agents Justi and Lindvillc, the
arresting officers. claimed that he re.
sisted them and was mauhandled in
the scuff1e that ensued. He is
charged with possession Of liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
MIGHT BIZ
BENEFIT TO PORT

George r. Dreycr, chairman Of
the foreign tndo department OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. said that
closing OF the canal might be OF
distinct advantage to Seattle by On.
coumging tho trnnscontincntal ship.
ment OF freight to this port for
trans.shipmcnt TO tho Orient
He said that ono boat a day
leaves tho Washington district for
the East coast and that cloaing OF
the canal would also delay freight
from Atlantic ports. dlverting much
of Il cross continent
In no event would It agRtavate
car shortages in the fruit districts.
hc said. because even in the evtnt
all freight went BY railroad. enough
cars would be released on Eastern
railroads which ordinarily carry mn.
terial from the manufacturing cen.
tiers to Atlantic ports. to replace
those diverted in the West from
fruit centers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
State May Revoke
Stage Line Permit

PORTLAND. Ore. July si-offi-
csru Of the pickwick Stage company.
With headquarters In San Francisco.
are under orders today TO appear be-
fore Tho OREGON public service com
mission August ]. and show caurc
why the company'B permit 10 operate
In this state shall not be revoked
The summons Is the ouigrowth Of
a recent crossing accident near Al
banY Ore, in which two Picigwicl,
stage line passengers were killed. II
~ claimed the stage driver did not
bring his car TO a halt at the tracks
M ~ required under the Oregon law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAIN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

off. indicating that farmers nre
holding for higher pricea the fed.
Grafton asserted.
Exporters at gulr ports were
forced 10 pay a premium to satisfy
their demand yesterday. The sell.
ing strike" also resulted in an ad.
vance In price at those points.
The American farm bureau fed.
eratlon's scheme TO withdraw wheat
from the market resulted from
prices dropping below 81 n bushei
on the Chicago board OF trade.
Loans Of about sis5. 100000 10
farmers thru the new credit act will
Sc necessary TO finance the 900. 0Oe.
900 bushels pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Earl Is Mistaken
for a Pickpoocket

CHICAGO. July a. The earl Of
Noriheak. whose adventures IN the
"a hours have included marriage TO
an American chorus glrl and the
loss OF his pet dog. waA today mis-.
taken for a plckpocket
The earl and countess dashed out
OF the Drake hotel followed By n
reiinuc Of houscmen and servants
when someone tclophoned a clue TO
the dogs whereabouts
Somebody yelled "pickpockota. -
and crowd Of curious surrounded
the laird. who had a lobby police
man In tow
u WISH said the earl. that you
chleagoans would lei me alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Woman Arrested
as Drunk Driver

Arrested for driving an auto while
intoxicated, Mrs. Minnie Haigh. IS.
was lodged In tho city Jail Friday
night by Patroimnn G. T.. HOLDEN.
who asserted that she was under
the influence Of liquor when he oh.
served her al Second ave. and Yes.
Ter way. Mrs. HaiEh IS tho second
woman TO be arrested on such a
charge this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Chorus Girl W hOMarried
Earl Pleads for Chance
Says Marriage Has Been Hinged With Acid
Thru Attitude of Public

my own way j. there anything
awful In that
Il had 10 DO economical and save
my money az times when I was
working and I hm proud of a.
lobster suppofa and gay night par
tics for actresses cxisl only Ia the
films The road 20 success - hard
work"
Lady Roachill. countess OF North.
eek. as Jossica Ia now to be called.
declared that aa tho wife ~ the
Scotch laird with his 25O.yearold
title. her life viii bee merely nor
mai one. domestically and financial.
ly and. she hopes, happy one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Six Yachts Will
Race to Honolulu

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. July 81.
Queens Of all amateur craft in the
Pacific coast waters, six transpacific
yachts are In readiness for the
starters cannon. which, at noon to.
day, will send them Off over the
2,i9o.mile course TO Honolulu. the
longest sailing race ever attempted
by sportsmen.
The entries IRE the poinsettia. the
scrach boat and the Mariner. Idal.
Ia, spindthrift. Diablo and Viking,
which viii be given time allowances
ranging from one TO go hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
SAILOR ROBS
SAILOR HERE

Two navy men. one a cook. the
other n fireman. turned bandits early
Saturday morning and robbed two OF
their fleet companions, according 10
the police.
r. v. Rowan, fireman from the
q. s. s. Tennessee. reported that
with another sailor he was passing
an aiieyway on the waterfront half
hour after midnight when two sail.
ors. armed with automatic pistols.
approached them. took them into an
alley and proceeded 10 rob them OF
about SIS. after which they told
Rowan and his companion 10 start
walking as fast as they could and
not look around.
The two victims complied with the
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Congressman Sued !.
for Alleged Libel

CoMANcHE. Texas. July IL
Trial Of Thomas L. Blanton. repre-.
sentative in congress from the nth
district on charge OF libel. was
scheduled 20 begin here Monday.
Blanion is charged by jury indlct.
meni with libcling Oscar Galloway.
his political opponent during the
1889 campaign.
Tho indictment charges Blanton
published and circulated a wilful.
wicked. false and malicious state.
ment concerning cnlloway's attitude
during the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Foreign War Vets
Postpone Session

Because procedure would have
been complicated by the absence OF
many Of the initiates. initiation OF
a large class into the Coolies. pas
time organization Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. was postponed By OF.
ficers until August IL. The initia.
ton was to be held in Roosevelt
hall. 1851 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Washington Gets
Note From London

WASHINGTON. July 81 Tho
British note on the Ruhr and repa-
iaiions has been received at the state
department and IS now being de.
coded. II was announced today.
Officials refused any comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Judge Okehs Trade
of Baby for Horse

SHREVEPORT. La July H.
Judge T. f. Bell today approved the
trade OF the 14moBth-oid child OF
Arthur Aaxy for a horse and buggy
10 Airs. +. Joles. The court found
that several OF Maxy's children are
being cared for in institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Arkansas Train Is
Derailed; d Hurt

FOREST CITY, hrk July IL
Four persons were injured today
when Rock Island train No. 40 was
dcrailed by broken rail. All Of the
coaches left the tracks. Tho injured
were taken TO hospital at Brlnkley.
Ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JOHNSON
STARTS ON PAGE 1

nate enough to be the farmer.labor
nominee.
The people have so long been
fooled By promises Of professional
politicians and misrepresentation
that they wanted new deal and
got II They wanted a program
and they wanted someone in office
who would fight for Il.
win fight? well--that's a good
one. Have ever stopped fight.
mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Hotel and restaurant employees o.
this country and Canada viii be
given information OF Seattle by Coun.
Gilman Robert Hesketh during their
convention in Chicago next month
when ne issues a souvenir program
describing Puget Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
HUSBAND CHAREs

u don't understand men"
What's the matter nowg'
MY husband ran n tank during
the war and now he can't run
vacuum cleaner for me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
BRITISH NOTE
is DISPATCHED
France and Belgium Study
ing Important Documents
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. July sl-Congents %
the British note 20 Germany were
carefully guarded ioday-to give
France and Belgium time TO study
their drafts OF the document and
express approval. II they wish, be.
foFe the note is delivered in herllu.
unofnciany. It Is said that the
document IS firm in tone and sug.
rests that Germany cease passive
resistance and begin to think about
paying up. but an such forecasts
are nnnnthnrirnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Dressed as horaham. a London
clergyman recently drew record
crowds to Sunday evening sery.
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
ALLIES RECEIVE
DRAFTS on NOTE

Drafts OF the note, with q cove
ing letter. were handed 10 French.
Belgian and American representa-.
tivcs last night An early reply
from the allies Is requested.
The Count de 81. Aulairc. French
Ambassador 10 the court % St
James. hurried Immediately TO
Paris. TO confer with Premier Poin.
care.
II was learned that the draft OF
the British note sent TO Paris last
night reached the ouai d'orsay az
noon. 4 letter requested the French
not TO publish the contents yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

An Indian spiders web only six
inches in width was found 10 con-
tain over 1880 neshes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

ono OF the largest fortunes left
by an artist was that OF Peter Gro.
ham, who died in 1921, worth $3.50.
900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

This picture Of Joie Rich
ards, rs months, uaS taken
several hours after he had
taken the fall Indicated By
the dotted line. He leaned
against the screen IN his
home on the GRIND Con-
course, Nclc York. City, 10
gaze Wdy, He Volplaned to
the Side,Calk, tour floors
dotcn, and suffered only q
slight concession.