davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-30

During one division the laborites
gathered in the lobby and sang part
of the song, John Browns Body" to
refrain of their own:
Wen hang Bob Cecil on n sour apple tree as
We 20 marching home.
Sir Douglas Hogg, the attorney gen.
eral, suggested that all the persons
deported to Ireland be permitted to
apply for compensation to tribunal
which would deal with their indi-
Vidual cases, assessing damages at
common law in actions for false i'm
prisonment. The remaining stages of
the bill will be taken on Friday, when
Evening star., 1923-05-30
LORD CECIL JEERED
BY LABORITES' SONG
Opposition in Commons Resents
Cloture Rule in Debate on
Irish Deportees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 3o.-The house Of
commons sat until 6:15 o'clock this
morning, discussing various amend
ments to the indemnity bill designed
to protect Home Secretary Bridgeman
from the penalties threatened him as
Il result of the release of the Irish de-
portees. There were many divisions
in the course of debate. but the gov
ernment always had a substantial
ma jority.
Several times during the night Lord
Robert cecil's application of cloture
was hotly resented by the opposition.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

England and the far east will be es-
tablisehd IL Vilhjalmur Stefansson.
the arctic explorer, is able to con-
vince the British government of the
merits of the statement which he ar
rived here to advocate.
The explorer claims that flying con-
ditions in the polar area are as good
as in any other part of the world
and calls for a new imperial outlook
on the policy of opening up a short
route to the far east.
Stressing the great saving in time
which would be effected. Stefansson
pointed out that the distance from
London to Toxic by the trans-Siberian n
route is 9.557 miles. while that ACROSS
Evening star., 1923-05-30

the polar regions would be 1850
miles--a saving of practically half.
He has already placed his views
before the Canadian government at
Ottawa. He is also promoting air
routes across the frozen north for
commercial exploitation of the polar
area. According to the explorer, the
regions there have a great capacity
for meat production, and in his view
the opening up of the Canadian polar
territory stands at the beginning of
new era.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Printed VOiles
75c

The printed wolfe is still
to hold its place OF impor-
tance among summer frocks.
and is here shown in many
Bulgarian. Egyptian, floral
and other prints. on both
light and dark grounds. 40
and ~ inch widths.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Drop
OF rain Brings
Death to Scores
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 30.-A dispatch
from Chita, capital of the Far
Eastern Republic. reports that
passenger train in the Chita-Amur
region was wrecked on May "a.
with the loss of many lives. The
train fell from bridge into the
river. a distance of sixty feet.
Twenty eight bodies thus far
have been recovered, and 1t is be-
lieved that forty more are in the
river. More than 100 persons were
injured.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
PREMIER WlTOS PICKS
NEW POLISH CABINET
Marian Seyda Chosen for Foreign
Affairs Post in New
Ministry.
Rr the Associated Press.

WARSAW. May 3O.-Vincent Witos
who succeeds Gen. Sikorski as pre-
mier of Poland, has appointed the fol-
lowing cabinet minister's: foreign
affairs, Marian Seyda; finance. Ladislas
Grabski; war, Gen. Osinski COM
merce and industry, NJ. Kucharski: ::
justice, NJ. Nowodworski; agriculture,
NJ. GoScicki; public works, NJ.
Lopuszanslli; posts, NJ. Moszczenski.
railroads, NJ. Karlinski; education,
Stanislau Glambinski; health. NJ.
Bujalski: interior, NJ. Kiernik: social
protection, Ludwig Darowski. and
land office NJ. Osiecki.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
a New Shipment of
Silk-and-COttOn
Crepe de Chine $1.OO

\ compromise between the arstocracy OF real silk
crepe and the practically and economy OF cot
tons This lovely fabric has all the crnkv loveness OF
silk with highly lustrous weave yet the cotton threads
make it durable under steady and tubbngs-
1t is yard wide and shown in all the colors, in
cuding Egyptian. Oriental and other prints
Finer grades at ST. Is and SI.5O yard.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
WJZ-New York t453 Meters).

"JZ-New York t455 Meters).
) p.m.-"Adventures of Peter Rab-
bit"
$50 pm.-Lucille Oliver, pianist.
6:4o p.m.-''The Lap Order" by f.
A. Starger.
p.m.-Lucille Oliver. pianist.
1:30 p.m.-'La Forza Del Destino." ."
grand opera by Verdi.
S:lo p.m.-Joint recital by Signe
Hagen, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Lucette FrOcks for Girls
a Lot of Style and Good Value for
$2.9S

The same attrac-
tive materials and
smart styling that
characterize Lucette
frocks for grown
ups. yet there is an
understanding girl
ishness about these
that make them at
tractive to the par
ticular girls them
selves. as we'll as
appealing to the
mothers.
Dotted swiss, nor
mandie voiles, dot
ted or lowered
batiste. trimmed in
various pretty ways
with organdie, pique
laces and contrasting
colors. Many of
them are the favorite
10 nirIS Of ali aueS
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Woven Tissues
Special, 28c

Summer blouses and
dresses cannot fail to be
both cool and dainty when
fashioned of these pretty
sheer tissues. Shown i'll
combination stripes of va
rious summer colors. SO
inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
KYW-Chicago t447 Metero.

$3.50 p.m.--Bedtime stories.
to sos p.m.--Musical program
Salvation Army Band
9:05 p.m.-Special features an.
nounced.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
asshahgsAsAaAs
Decidedly 1ttyactiGc Vdlnesl
New Undermuslins
Low Priced, S1.45

A limited quantity of
nightgowns. envelope che
mise, step-in drawers and
vests, in many styles and
representing the best quail
ties such a low price could
buy.
The garments are of main
sock and shadow batiste, in
tailored or lacy styles. Some
of the gowns are trimmed with
binding and stitching of color.
The step-in drawers and vests
are entirely handmade, many
of these also trimmed with
color. A wide range of styles
in spite Of the limited guam
tity. offering an unusual oppor-
tunity to supply your summer
need
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
to s p.m.-Educational features
musical program.
TO 1890 p.m.--Concert
1880 to a. .m.--"Ni ghthawk'' frolic
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Tho Saint Lazare prison in Paris.
famous in the annals of France, has
been ordered torn down.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
BRITON-FAR EAST
AIR ROUTE SOUGHT
Stefansson Would Interest England
in Proposed Saving
of Time.

Nv Cable to The Star.
LONDON, May 80. - Air routes
across the polar regions between
Evening star., 1923-05-30

WH-New York (f05 Meters).
3;lo p.m.-Plaza Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
6:15 p.m.-"Pung Chow"

6:15 p.m.-"Pung Chow"
6:45 p.m.-Dreamtime lady
p.m.-Base ball scores; farmer
market report
l:15 p.m.-Address
so p.m.-Little KDKA Symphony
Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Warmers
Wrap.Around
COrSetS
$500 to $500

The convenient little
wrap-around that has no
lacings, and is ideal for
summer wear. The wide
elastic inserts in the sides
make it cling closely to the
figure, making it almost in
visible under soft frocks.-
Many models for various
figures.
Other Warner Corsets,
with the famous Rust-proof
features. ST so to 5000.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

WGY-Schcnectad (3SO meters).
Station closed.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Midnight program only.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

A banquet in China often comprises
fifty courses.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

WLN-tincinnati t:ND Mctersl.
p.m.--Dccoration day program
EICrUe'S Band.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Bloomer Dresses, ST.. so

Three pretty staples to choose from and number of
washable colors plain
with checked gingham while others show
patterns of gngham throughout. Some leather
Sizes 6 o II years.
floor LanSb & Brothe
Evening star., 1923-05-30
wDAF-Kansas city t41I Metero.

WSB-Atlanta t420 Mctcrs).
1l45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
WGM-Atiauta ,4.g Meters,

WFI-PhiIndeIphi 1895 MeterS).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
LOCAL STATIONS.
Radio station, RndfO, VA.

3:45 p.m.--Weather bureau report.
1905 p.m.-W ther bureau report.
WIL-COntinentaI Electric Company
(350 Metersb.
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
le&tions.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
wHAs-LouisyiuIe 600 Meters).

WHAS-LOuisviIIe 600 Metcrs).
to p.m.-Mary Anderson Thea
ter Orchestra: Miss Mildred Schirmer,
pianist: "Just Among Home Folks,
kialto Theater organ.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
direction of Mrs. Jane Webster Muir
rcll: historical episode; base ball
scores.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

WBAI-Fort Worth t876 Mctersb.
1890 to II 80 p.m.---tonCert by the
Eutcrpcdn club of Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

WWJ-Drtroit t5t6 MetcrS.
$50 p.m.-Town crier; News Or
Chestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

"EAr-NeW Aork t4e- heters)'
4 to ) p.m.-Dance music by Greg
DRY and his orchestra; address, In
Memory of Those Who Died That
America Might Live" by Edgar White
Burrill.
$50 to $50 p.m.-Dorothy Paca,
lyric soprano.
$50 to ESQ p.m.-Edna Filds, mezZo
contralto.
to s p.m.-Memorial day program.
TO . p.m.-Browning, King & Co.'S
Wednesday night dance.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

kDKA-Pittsburgh c3"6 MeterS.
p.m.-Base ball scores; current
events.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

First Floor. Lansburgh & Brother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

According to dispatches from Wash
ington at 1 o'clock Thursday no re-
quest from Harms had reached the
War Department. 1t was stated that
some time ago n letter was received
by the department from Mrs. Ran
die saying she was being ostracized
by others at Fort Sam Houston. The
letter was forwarded as a matter Of
routine to the commander at San
Antonio.
Mai. Gen. f. NJ. Lewis, Eighth
Corps Area commander, stated Thurs
day that he had received no request
from Captain Randle for board Of
inquiry to investigate the Randle-Con-
ger matter. However, it is under
stood such a request has been made
and that it will reach the general
through regular channels.
Captain and Mrs. Randle brought
suit against Colonel Conger, on the
grounds that he had made detriment-
al statements concerning their char
acter. The action is said TO have
followed Colonel Conger's confine-
ment of Randlc TO his quarters. the
confinement order, it being charged.
also affecting Mrs. Randle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
CLOUDY AND WARMER
Unusual Weather Condition Causes
Low Temperatures Over Nation.

Texas has served as the pivot of
an extended high pressure area which
has swung across the country during
the last few days and until it moves
away from this section of the coun-
try no settled weather will come The
point of the high took its station
over Texas three days ago with the
center of the high in the Northwest.
Thursday the center Of the high"
was over New York, but the pivot was
still in Texas.
Similar conditions existed last fall
when San Antonio had several days
of cloudy weather. \ dominating
high" or low" must move in from
the northwest and drive the present
high" away before the weather will
clear.
The forecast for Thursday night is
partly cloudy 10 cloudy and warmer.
Friday will be unsettled and warmer
with minimum temperatures from ~
10 60 and light to moderate easterly
To southerly winds. There is some
chance of the sun breaking through
the clouds.
The North and East was in the
grip of an extreme cold wave Friday
morning many stations reporting low
est temperatures on record for this
late in March. ~<
Temperatures over the United
States at { o'clock Thursday morning
were: San Antonio. 80; San Fran
cisco. 40: San Diego. "a Denver 3d ;
Kansas City. 46: st. Louis, Do; Chi
cago. ~: New York. 20; New Or
leans. 80; Jacksonville. IS; Tyler.
&C.: Louisville. "a; Memphis, IS;
Little Rock. 40: Nicksburg. ~ ;
Prince Albert. Canada, 4 Swift Cur
rent. IS: Amarillo. 40; FL Paso. II /;
Del Rio. IS; Washington. Is; Pitts
burg, IA: Erie. q: Albany, zero: Buf-
falo, q; Fort Wayne. II; Greenville,
Me-. Is below: White River. Ontario.
80 below: Saranac Lake. 80 below :
Burlington. - below Boston. /.
Rain fell across the southern states
along the coast. 4 small high" is
entering the United States ever Mon
tana but it is not expected TO change
the weather here.
The river forecast Thursday morn
ing was for the Colorado to fall in its
lower sections during Friday and Sat
urdaN. Two crcstS are moving down
the Guadalupe and bank full stages
are indicated for Cuero Friday and
slight above flood stage at Victoria
Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
WEST TEXAN SHOT
FROM AMBUSH AND
ASSAILANT ESCAPES
4assJer Dies Thursday
Morning-Posses Search
for Attacker..

Stamford. Tex. March 29.--J. c.
Randell, AZ years old, former district
attorney of Hamlin, and leading at
torney of West Texas, who was shot
and wounded Wednesday afternoon as
he was returning to Hamlin from As
permont by automobile, died here this
morning.
Physicians reported his condition as
critical.
Judge Randell had been attending
court at Aspermont and was returning
10 Hamlin, accompanied by Virgil
Clark, O. Il. Clark and S. L. Rudder,
when the party Vas fired on by I'M
known persons, who were hidden in
the timber near Double Mountain fork
of the Brazos river, eleven miles from
Hamlin.
Two shots were fired, and one en-
tered Judge Randell's head at the
back.
Randell served two terms as district
attorney and also had been county
judge of Jones county. No motive for
the attack is known, the police said
today. Friends of Randell said they
believed it was case of mistaken
identity.
Posses from Jones and Stoncwall
counties today were searching the
bSak6o and cedar brush along the
Erazos river for the persons who fired
the shots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
SAN ANTONIO HAS 1S4,727,
us. CENSUS FIGURES SHOW,
WITH BIG LEAD ON DALLAS
Increase Is Better Than Next Biggest City-lf Aver
age Maintained City Will Have 278,0O in 1880.
Fort Worth Makes Rapid Growth-1922
Figures by Government Released
Wednesday Night

pa. last census, 15S,916: Fort Worth,
1882. last census. Ill ,536: Hous-
ton. 1J4 $40, last census, 13S,2I6: FL
Paso. 06.310. last cehsus, 1850 !;
Wichita Falls, 51.500. last census,
40.0f9; Waco, 41,626, last census, 3S,-
800; Corpus Christi, 1881, last CEN
sus. 1892.
Growth in two years shows San An
tonic. 23.34S; Dallas, 1S,29S: Fort
Worth. 32.2S5; Houston. 1860; FL
Paso, 1879; Wichita Falls, IL, 421 |;
Waco, 3126: and Corpus Christi, 500.
Will Still Lead.
According TO the figures revealed
by the census bureau. if San Antonio
keeps up the average growth until the
next government count is made in
1890, San Antonio will show a popula-
ton of 27S.000. On the same basis.
Fort Worth will be second with n
population in 1890 Of 2T2, 900 and Dali
las third with 100000. FL Paso's
population TO-DAY is practically the
same as San Antonio in 1910.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

Two soldiers of the 23rd Infantry held by Fort
Sam Houston military police suspected of having stolen
jeweed platinum necklace from the quarters of Major
Joseph H. Holmes two weeks ago.
The necklace, set with diamonds and pearls is valued
at $4,000.
No charges have been filed against the but they
being held while military police seek evidence to
them with the robbery This evidence must be gather
ed within eight days under military law.
The arrest of the made possible by Hous.
street eweer to whom valuable diamond and pearl
platinum necklace had been brought The eweer noticed
Major Holmes advertisement in local papers offering
reward of $50 for such necklace and Immediately mott
fled military police The soldier who brought the jewels
to the store stated that he had bought them for So from
another soldier He took the necklace away with him and
it has not been since.
After receiving description of the man from the
eweer military authorities arrested soldier and took
him before the eweer for Identification The jeweler
said he the who showed him the necklace. He
and another soldier whom evidence strongly with
the being held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
Married Men Panic
Stricken; Pay Checks
to Be Sent to Wives

New Orleans. La, March 90
Married men employed by the city
government were thrown into con-
sternation today with the an
nouncement by Commissioner Muir
ply that hereafter their pay checks
are to be mailed to their home adj
dress instead of being handed to
them in person.
Every city employe from the
mayor down is going TO get his
check at home" Commissioner
Murphy said. "The money belong;
in the home and | am going to do
my best to put it there, and then.
il some Of the wives cannot keep
it there. that is their fault"
One of the men affected tried -
substitute the address of a police
station for his residence address:
others hurried TO the postoffice and
rented boxes, but, when the pay
rolls were made up, the commits
sioner checked them with the old
pay rolls and changed the new al
dresses back to the old ones.
One man called on Mr.. Murphy
and told him he had received an
increase in salary year ago and
had not told his wife of the happy
event.
Il ask. commissioner. how in the
world can explain this thing TO
her when she secs that check:' h.
pleaded.
One city employees wife called
the commissioner by the telephone
and announced that she had heard
"the good news" and was sending
him a box of candy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
WILL
GUST MAYF|ELD
IS PREDICTION
63 Members Oppose Him,
81 for Him, Newspaper
Poll Shows.
KHAN FIGHT LOOMS
Culberson and Bailey Urge
His Defeat, Washing
ton Post Says.
KHAN FIGHT LOOMS

Washington, ID. G.. March 20
The unseating of Senator-elect Earle
b. Mayfield Of Texas is forecast in
an article published today by the
Washington Post, recognized as the
journalistic mouthpiece and defender
of the Harding administration. 1t is
claimed by this paper that poll o.
the Senate indicates the following
lineup in the Mayfield case:
For Mayficld: Republicans. o;
Democrats, %: total. 81. Against
Mayfield: Republicans, Al; Demo-
Gratis. Is; total. 63.
In part. the Post says: Southern
Democrats, among them J. Thomas
Helm, are active in behalf of May
field. Northern and Western Demo
Gratis are generally opposed to him.
Khan Issue Stressed.
The paper then undertakes TO re-
view the case, as outlined in the
charges filed by George +. Il. Peddy,
contestee in which the Ku klux Khan
issue is stressed.
In, "A survey of the situation, the
paper says: "Republicar leaders here
are going to the bat good and hard
on the Mayfield petition. Many
Democrats are in close quarters in
the controversy
senator Sheppard of Texas is be-
tween the fires Of two political fac
tions in the state. If he supports
Mayfield he will ALLEVIATE the old Gull
berson and Bailey forces. On the
other hand. if he votes against May
field he will anger the Ku Klux Khan
and thousands Of his prohibition
friends.
Khan Lost in Houston.
'The Khan is said TO be losing ir
the state. and a show at the polls now
would result in death blow to the
organization. In recent mayoralty
contest in Houston, the klan lost
heavily.
Former Senators Culberson and
Joseph W. Bailey, Texas leaders for
many years, are opposing Mayfield
They will ask the Senate to unseat
him.
"A group of younger Democrats in
the Senate are trying to make a party
issue of the Mayfield case. The lead
ers of this group charge a Republi-
can conspiracy To take another seat
in the Senate. But some prominent
Democrats argue that Mayfield must
clear up the charges made by his op-
ponents or stand convicted.
Can't Point 10 Newberry.
1T is up TO those who assert that
Mayfield was not lawfully elected to
prove their charges. IL that is done,
more than fifteen Democrats will vote
to GUST him."
The Post then asserts that the tent
ative program is to permit Mayfield
TO take his seat and then have a res
olution introduced TO GUST him.
The article adds: 1T is now appar-
ent that. in the campaign. every time
a Democrat points to Newberry with
an accusing finger, the Republicans
will answer by pointing to Mayfield."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
MP. is INJURED
Woman Accused Of Having Broken
Glass and Hurt Officer.

Corporal c. S. Lamerson. assigned to
military police duty, may lose the
sight of his right eye. as the result
of an attack made when he sought to
investigate an alleged disturbance at
soft drink stand on South Santa
Rosa avenue. Wednesday night.
Annie Hernandez. 20. $40 South
Concho street, is accused Of having
struck the glass Of window through
which the military officer was peer
ing in an effort TO determine the
cause of a commotion said TO have
been going on in the stand. A piece
of glass, il is said, struck Corporal
cameron. inflicting a serious wound
in the eye. Rushed to the station
hospital. physicians reported the
wound serious and that he will prob
ably lose the sight of the eve.
Officers raided the place after the
assault. arrested the woman and took
into custody several soldiers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

' San Antonio is still the largest city
in Texas and is gaining faster than
its closest rival, Dallas, according TO
figures issued by the United States
Census Bureau Wednesday night in
Washington. The population of San
Antonio to dat, is 1SI127 against
161,379 in 1920. the official figures
show.
In the 1920 gov ,rnment census. San
Antonio led Dallas by, less than 5000.
Now the lead is more than 1000. Fort
Worth showed the most rapid growth
in the state for the two years, the
population increasing 32,2S5. San
Antonio's increase for the two years
was 23,34S.
Ell PasO Is Growing.
The figures announced by the CEN
sus bureau follow: San Antonio, 1884,
pa, slast census, IGI 1879: Dallas, H.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
BROTHER OF MRS. RANDLE.
SAYS COLONEL MUST PROVE
truth Of HIS STATEMENTS
Will See Secretary Weeks About
Charges Brought by Officer = COL
onel Conger Refuses to Comment.
General Lewis Has Not Received
Request for Board of Inquiry.

indianapolis, Ind, March 29.-Louis Kanes of this
cty brother of Mrs Agnes Kanes Rande whose husband
captain Edwin H. Randle goth United States Infantry,
stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex filed
su last week for 100000 damages against Colonel Ar
thur L. Conger of the goth Infantry alleging defamation
of Mrs Randles character announced today that he would
leave for Washington tonight to demand investigation
by the War Department of Colonel Conger's action
''We have assembled all the data on the case" Mr..
Karnes said "and feel that justified in demanding
thorough investigation of Colonel Congers actions He
has placed blot womans name and he will have to
prove his statements We feel that Colonel Conger has
overstepped his authority"
Mr.. Karnes said he had wired Secretary of War
Weeks for an appointment and hoped to be able to
him time Saturday in Washington. He said the mat
tier also being placed in the hands of Senators Wat
bassasnd Ralston of Indiana.
Colonel Conger said Thursday morning, after being
Informed of Mr. Karnes action that he had absolutely
statement to make in regard to the matter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
MAY BE In WELL
Aged Negro Disappears After Going
Into Country Month Ago.

Spencer Brown. aged negro. 1914
Dakota street. has been missing from
home for n month. His disappearance
is wrapped in mystery and his wife
fears he has met with serious mis-
hap.
The wife appeared at Central detcc-
tive headquarters Wednesday after
noon and asked that the department
assist her in the search for her hus-
band. Brown is between 20 and 80
years old. she said. He left home on
February %, last. saying he was go.
ing about two miles out in the coun-
try TO clean out a well for some one.
The wife does not know the location
of the place.
Since that time. she said. she has
not seen him and has been unable to
find any trace of him.