davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
RUM FLEET DW|NOLES
BUT DOING BUSINESS
Associated Press Reports Many
Craft Sold Out Their Wet
Cargoes.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Jan. 13-Press dis
patches describing the landing Of
large quantities of illlcit beverages by
a feet OF rum runners on the New
Jereey coast were declared N be abb
solufely erroneous" In an Official re-
port received today by Federal Proni-
hilton Commissioner HayRe~ from the
New Jersey dry headquarters.
New York. Jan. 13-william r.
Sanders. chief OF the inspection
division OF the L. :. Customs service
here which Thursday night captured
four rum runners off the Jersey coast.
today characterized as "laughable"
the denial Of prohibition enforcement
agents that there were rum running
activities Of large proportions off
Sa ndy Hook.
Mr.. Sanders suited his action 20 his
words, laughing heartily as he said
"our capture Of four heavily laden
rum runners is all The support need
TO offer The next day or two Will
tell just how great the activities have
been"
Rum runners. learning Of The
crippled condition Of the dry navy
Immediately became active and on
Thursday The Associated Press learn
ed that a large fleet had anchored on
Sandy Hook and were being lighter
ed by a great school of small craft
John d. Appleby. prohibition zone
chief for New York and New Jersey
was Immediately communicated with
He thanked The Associated Press for
the best tip I have had in a Ions
time" and said he would arrange "a
go 10 Highlands Immediately. 4 shor,
time later he interrupted a conference
with +. G. Yellowley. acting prohib.-
tion director for New York state, "a
advise The Associated Press he had
decided not 10 20. but that he va.
ordering 20 the scene all availsbls
chaser craft. The dry naves boats
he said. were then far out at sea.
Dispatches received today BY The
Associated Press from It's correspond.
ent at Highlands. indicated that tbs
rum fleet had dwindled slightly. bu
that two steamers and ten schooner,
stlll were visible OF shore. Yester
day three steamers and nineteer
schooners were reported. but boot
Logger scouts reported AZ Highland,
last night that several had sold ou
their stock and departed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

bank he slipped. II was testified, falling
directly beneath the wheels OF hts own
rtuck, which was still moving slowly.
Foe a while In the inquest room
one OF the women jurors declared that
she believed White should be held re-
sponslble, but was soon. won over to the
other side. preventing a disagreement.
The presence iof the coroner's daugh-
ters on the jury is now being accepted
as an established fact by those who at
tend the inquests The two daughters
who were also on the jury which heard
three suicide cases Tuesday. are Mrs
Myrtle &, Goldsborough and Mrs. Dor
othy Mae Martin. The other jurors
were Sarah Y. Abramson. Samuel Ne
Daniel, John Gooden, A Moore and
Harry W. Lowe. foreman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
RAIN, COLDER NEXT WEEK.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Jan. ls.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday
North and middle Atlantic States:
Cloudy and warmer with rains and
SHOWS beginning Monday. generally
fair thereafter until Thursday or Fri
day when SHOWS and rains are again
probable; colder after Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Daniel White Exonerated of Blame for
Death of Ira Parsons, Killed by His Truck

A cororner's jury OF three men and
three women, two OF them daughters
OF the coroner. last night exonrated
Daniel White. 92i Pine street. from all
blame in connection with the death,
last Monday. OF Ira Parsons, Second
and Walnut streets. Parsons was run
over and killed by an auto truck driven
by White near Tybout's Corner and St
Georges.
Witnesses 10 the accident testified
that IL was purely accidental and APP
peared TO them unavoidable. Parsons
vas helper on the express truck driv-
en- by White, At st. Georges he
alighted from his truck 10 deliver a
message TO the driver of another truck
When he was walking w . wet mud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
pR/yIyBA HELD FOR COURT.


Stanley Przylyba Of 10 Lower oak
street charged with involuntary man
slaughter. when arraisned in Munich
pa Court this morning. wac held in
. 600 bail foS the Court of General
sessions. by Judge Daniel 0. Hast
inss. Only the States testimony was
heard
Przyiyba. n ls charged. caused the
death of John KowaisSi. OF 10 Stroud
street. who Wax shot with a bullet
alleged o. have been fired from re-
N"lver IN the hands of Przyly'ba at
midnight, New Years eve. A. the cor
once inquest. last week. the jury
Hsturncd an open verdict In KowalsSi 8
death. j. Prank Bal Is counsel for the
s.f.ndsnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
IN RUHR SITUATION
Associated Press TO Every EveninE.


French warn Germans in oc-
cupied section that demonstra-
tons OF hostility. active or pas-
sive. will be met with severe
pressure.
German Miners Union urges
work 20 be careful not 20 re-
eort 20 erceees in intercourse
with French troops.
Ruhr mine operators threat
ened that they will be arrested
and mines connscated II they
oppose or fail 10 cooperate IN
running the mines.
British Federation Of Miners.
at meeting IN London. protests
against Ruhr seizure and de-
clores safety 81 world ~ again
threatened
French troops take over Gel
senkirchen. another vital indus
trial city northeast 0; Essen.
French authorities AZ Essen
make clear to Ger.Tans they
will promptly check any real re-
eistance and win deal promptly
with least proof ~ bad will.
Paris declares POincare may
call International conference in
Guiding Great Britain. Belgium.
Italy and possibly United states
20 eettle indemnity question.
Great Britain's public opinion 4.
highly critical Of French policy
and unofficial belief IN London is
that British troops. too. may be
Withdrawn from the Rhine.
Paris reports that Repars 70
tions Commission viii give Cor
many until February 70 pay
500. 100000 gold marks duo Jan
uary IS.
French officially deny tha,
there ~ any immediate inten-
ton 20 possess Bochum. centre
Of great SHINES infus,ries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
TURKS READY TO RENEW WAR.
Making Feverish Preparation In Case
Lausanne Parley Fails.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Naletts. Malta. dan. 13.-It is re-
liably reported from Smyrna. says
Reuters today. that the Turks are
feverishly preparing TO resume hos
tllitles In the event OF d breakdown OF
the Lausanne peace conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
FORGOT POISON DOSE
AND LIVED SIX DAYS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated PreeS.
San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Wfl-
liam Kern. Erie. Pa. contractor.
who took an overdose Of poison
here last Sunday while suffering
from amnesia. died here today.
He is survived by n widow and
six children.
Hospital attaches said Kern
appeared there and advised
them that he had swallowed pol
son. Later they said ho appar-
emily forgot everything con-
nected with that incident. ex-
pressing surprise when they In
formed him Of his former ac-
,ions and declaring he had no
reason To want to die.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
THREE REPUBLICANS SHOT.
Free Staters Execute Men Pound with
Arms In Their Possession.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Dublin. Jan. 13-Three men were
executed in Dundalk this morning. II
was officially announced by Free
state authorities
The men were sentenced 10 death
for the possession Of arms and ammu-
milton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Gun Toter Heavily Fined.

Samuel Cont. OF Philadelphia, who
last Monday pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. was fined $500 and costs when
the case was disposed OF in Munich
.pA Court this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Slight Blaze Near Elsmere.

The Elsmere Fire Company respond
cd % an alarm Of fire about s o'clock
this morning. al the home Of Henry
Mason. on the Mitchell place. The
fire Was caused by an overheated fiue
Damage was slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
AmusementS Tonight.

Piayhouse-"r Three NIuSketeess
Gsrrick-"The Brsc."
audeville and picturea
ArcadiN-"Hail the Woman"
Queen" SinSed Wings"
Majestic Good Men and True"
Sayoy-''The Worldly Madonna"
strand" Borderiand.
Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
FIRST WOMAN FOR POST.
Philadelphia Names Miss Drummond
Assistant City Solicitor.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Jan. l3.-Aiiss Isabel
Drummond has been appointed the
first woman assistant city solicitor in
Philadelphia.
Miss Drummond win handle prob
legal department. She is a graduate
OF the University OF Michigan. where
she completed the liberal arts course
in three years. and of the University
OF Pennsylvania law school last June
For Clover Dairy Safe Mtik phone
isa0-l6+1 ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
FRENCH THREATEN
CONF|SCATION Of
MINES IN THE RUHR
General Degoutte, in ProoIama-
ton, Warns Against Active or
Passive Resistance.
HINTS AT SEVERE PRESSURE
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Essen, Jan. i3-At THE nnorrin u
conference between the French CON
trol commission and a sub-commi,tas
of the coal syndicate the Germans
agreed % resume deliveries - coal
under tentative arrangements 20 be
controlled by a Franco-German COM
miss,on.
I Essen. Jan. 13-while Germany
generally was preparing FOR the on
servance % tomorrow az Sunday %
mourning" over the occupation - ne
Ruhr. the actual establishment - ne
French and Belgian garrisons contin-
usd % be extended and tho occupying
authorities AZ Essen and Duesseidor,
were making further efforts toward
direct negotiations with the tfg n
dustrlalists and mine OPERATOR
"Conhscations and arrests" rers
threatened n a number n the latfer
failed 20 heed the invitations sent
them By the control commission for
a conferences here today The nag
mates were invited 70 attend a similar
meeting yesterday but they did not
appear although several sent rtpre-
sentatives.
Today's invitation vas ser. - about
a score of The most prominent opera
tors IN the occupied areas. Tn control
commission has been divided into
three sections watch VII deal. reepec-
lively. with tho coal syndicate. The
miners association and the !ron pro-
ducers' associaflOr
Another proclamation ~ General
Essen this morning. u gave notice
that all possible measures q, pres
sure" would be applied in case -he
commission officials were In any v-av
interfered with or ends ngered IN their
work. or IN the event that the locaI
authorities disturbed the economic life
of the area. through actual deeds or
, passive resistance.
The proclamation expressed rhs
hope that the relations between the
Belgian and French officials and The
population would be equally a. good
!. as in the occupied territory on ths
les: bank OF IN. Rhine.
General DsRoutfs pointed ont that
me occupation vAa noa q mSntarv ou-
Grafton and that Il had m political
character. being merely for the pur-
pose n supporting ana protecting rh-
\ members OF the commission He hp-
: peaied 20 the people for their CO. bp-
Grafton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

The New Castle County Graded
sunday school Union will hold a meet
ing on Monday evening I'm Hanover
Church. The public Is invited % ss-
tend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Licensed u NARY.

Magistrate Black has issued a mar
risge license 10 Earl F. Glenn. ZIG
Woodlawn avenue, and Anna Reneger.
Odessa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Topkis and
family vii leave tomorrow for
Miami Florida, where they will spend
sthrcs months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. Jan. i3.-weather forecasa
for Delaware:
Fair and continued cold tOuisht: sun
DAY increasing cioudiuesS and warmer.
diminishing northwest winds, ShiftinS 20
southeast sunday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
LEROY v. H|CKMAN'S
NAME WILL G0.TO
PRESIDENT TODAY
Senator Ball Told Every Even-
ing, Provided He Could Find
the Time.
FOR CITY POSTMASTERSHlP

United States Senator l.. Heisler
Rail- at noon today. in response to in
quiry. made by Every Evening. said
he expected 10 nominate Leroy w.
Hickman for postmaster at Whining
ton. during the dav, provided he
could find the time. He said he was
then engaged on committee work in
the Senate-he was talking from the
Capitol al washington--but expected
10 send Mr.. Hickman's name TO the
President today.
That ends all controversy over the
postmastership. then?" the Senator
was asked.
Yes" he replied.
Il am very busy just now before
the Senate appropriations committed" "
the Senator explained. but II find
time this afternoon l shall forward
my recommendation OF the appoint
ment of Mr.. Hickman 20 the White
House. In any event shall recon-
ncend Mr.. Hickman. and. OF course. ne
will be nominated ny the President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
129o.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Mr.. Hickman Wilmingtoulan.

Mr.. Hickman. who Is a son OF for
mer State Senator James B. Hickman
and Mary z. Hickman, is 81 years old.
and, II appointed postmaster. Will, n
Is believed. be the youngest person Ia
have ever held that ONCE. He attend
ed me public schools and the Cn.ver-
si;y Of Delaware. graduating from the
latter institution, as a civil engineer.
with the class OF 1908.
MFR. Hickman. after his graduation.
worked a; his profession until ne be-
came aGiated with the poetoffice, as
assistant postmaster, where he served
for nine years. under VI. Howard Jes-
ter and James J. English. He left the
pos,office 70 become cashier OF the firm
- Owens. Anderson Rumtud. which
position he now holds.
He Is a member ~ Grace VI. =
Church. OF the Young Mems Repuhli-
can Club. the Wilmington Whist Club
The ways and means committee OF the
University Of Delaware Alumni As
soc.ation, and Of Eureka Lodge. No
%. a. T. & A. NJ, and Delta Chapter
No. s. r. A. NJ. Some years ago. ne
married Miss Lucy NJ Bucher. a mem
her OF a prominent Wilmington family
and they have two children. They live
az 2eo2 West Nineteenth street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

guilty the police viii probably brlng
the crime home 10 you, n you are
not
4 am notl" he interrupted pas
sionately,
III you are not / repeated. I am
here Tor your assistance, Remember
am here 20 discover the truth, not
20 uy and IN tho guilt ON any par
uCular person. d. Why don't you
tell me the TRUTH
lie was silent for several moments
probably. I decided. pieoinE to-
gv'her the story he had made up his
mind 10 tell he went farther how
rysF. than had expected
They wore stolen before ! could
SIT At them. l made her take them
az before We went out 20 bridge.
They we're LEFT In a drawer not even
locked up. The FIRST time / cut out
OF tho rubber. came haok 10 the
hotel went up 10 her room and
searched the drawer where tho jew
els had been put They were gone, l
went back 90 tho bridge party, came
home with Mrs Trumporton- Smith
about 2 o'clock. sHid GOOD night To
her In her sitting room. had a whisky
and soda and went 10 bcd That's
all know about A. SO help me
Cod"
when you couldn't ind the dia-
mondN why didn't you take the
lowel-oasef'' asked as we turned
back.
4 should have been seen carrying
IT. he replied. "and had no tools
with which 20 open II am not a
professional thief
You are aware that tho evidences
looks rather black against your
pointed out
Il can't help H." h, answered sui,
lenly. I didn't do IT.
/ left him on the promenade. and
saw him stroll across tho road 70 o
chemists shop Tor a plck-me-up.
went back 20 tho hotel. and discov.
cred that my friend Inspector Rim.
minEton. from Scotland Yard. had al,
ready arrived and had taken over
] formal conduct Of the case. lilo wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Page 937
TERROR BY NIGHT

moon swung high in the heavens.
Twelve o'clock. II was Dicks
turn to sleep. He was tired Wear.
ily he rolled into the dust OF tho
wallow. and Was Just dropping Off,
when--Bangi went FUN back OF
the house.
"All rightr' tho men called.
don't DO alarmed Mans gun
went OFF by mistake. Nlpped Off
a piece Of fellows ear here, but
no harm done"
Quiet ngain, but tho excitement
had spoiled Dicks sleep. Dick"
whispered his compan IN,
"H.s.ss.tl Look up thore over tho
hill. What do you seoT'
Dick raised himself up on his
elbow: nat up; stood UP.
Look like anyth nE over
therer" the fellow asked again.
YES" Dick said, 1T certainly
does. And Il looks like n lot Of
Flit W.
All along the rim OF the Hill az
obey strained their eyes 10 zee,
black heads were bobbing UP, n
long limo Of them, and every single
head was topped with n bunch OF
feathers.
The boys watched.
Tho hoadB rose, disappeared,
rose nEaln.
wonder what the mischief
they're up TOT" Dick said. III
they're going 20 mako an attack
why in the name Of sense don't
they como on7 Seem TO DO about
a thousand OF them"
rTo 10 Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

suddenly the frost stopped: a sofi
Houthwcatef was blowing. promiainE
rain, and carrying the deceptive
suggestion Of spring which one some
times feels IN TIE winter IA the home
counties Ia the Afternoon thu sun
fell 20 soft that decided 10 vlsit the
Italian garden. which fen away IN
terraces toward the south
The garden was beautiful A broad
Tagged terrace gave upon a colon
made. Thanked with two stone pots az
large as barrels. which housed each
one an Old box tree. Between balus-
trades that curved away. steps led 10
another terrace. a broad flower bed.
empty now, but which shephsrdod
the eye toward another terrace, sill
broader that carried a lawn. and n
nally sbutted into The deep horizon
% the spreading garden that fatty
ran away 70 the infinite sea The
prospect was Immensely satisfying.
II went stsp by step into the unds-
fined II held peace and harmony.
After a while I noticed q fiEure
was peernE into the rush-grown
pond at the bottom Of the last ter
race. whore a few aged carp cynioally
eirolsd II was Herbert Padbury. lie
annoyed me / would have said TO
him an Diogenes 20 Alexander. Get
out OF my sunshina" But II was too
late 10 80. for he had seen me: he
waved a ogar-bsRrtng hand and
cried: Come down and look AZ these
old fish, Mira Quin. wish l had
my rod. tho don't Uupposo they'd
bite"
went toward him. ! could DO no
other For n moment We watched
the carp. that stared nj uH, and even
came 10 the GurfacA a. II expecting
food.
Aren't they ioveiy7- ! said "Just
like those fiah you see on that funny
skim milk chinRyo know. the Co
psnhagen stuff"
Eyes. they aren't bad Look AZ tina,
ono. brown with a touch Of gold. just
like your eysA-
Eyes the color Of cRrpl That's
hardly flhtterinE."
zone must take ones SMILES where
ono finds them. II only you didn't
look away I'd think Of something
more poetic
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

The NEXT adventure that Nancy
and Nick had was In sugarPlutn
Land
The Fairy Queen sent them there
because King Gingerbread owned
a knIck-knack dog. and the Cut-Out
Lady. who did his needing, owned
a cocoanut cat, and the two OF them
fought 30 that the kniek .knAck fur
apd tho cocoanut fur few all over
>ths place and got into the syes and
cars and mouths OF the Sugar
Piumlandars.
Sugar Plum Land has always
been peaceful place" declared tho
Fairy Queen Indignantly. 'and there
/. Isn't particle OF sense In allowing
two silly animals 20 carry on 60"
Besides. az trouble always does. II
not only upset the two trouble max.
ers, but also their owners.
Ths Cut-Out Lady who owned the
cocoanut cat was so upset when her
pet cane Iirnpins houis with most Of
the cocoanut barksd off him, that
shs almost cried her one eye out.
Then, Of course. having no other eye
70 sec with. she couldn't sow the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
SUGAR-PLuM LAND

kings buttons on straight and thsy
would ulsa the Suttonholcs BY an
inch or more.
And when the king got up In tho
morning and went 70 pat on clean
clothes out Of his candy.boI bureau
drawer his lace filled shirts tmads
out Of eandy.boR trlmmingsl and his
red tariatan coat unads out Of a
Christmas tree stockingl both but.
toned on as crooked as a pigs tail
and made him look shocking.
As a result hts temper was quite
,ssty. And he made laws that no
body could ohsy. and things got into
an awful FIX.
see what you can do. Riddles"
said the Fairy Queen kindly. Your
magic shoes Will tRks you there IN
twinkiing. sugarplum Land lies
north OF sodh. Water Ocean. south Of
Custard Sauce Sea, and directly be
tween Castor Land and Plaster
Land"
wen ind itT' said Nancy hap
PLY. And wen try as hard as We
can to put things 70 rights"
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1929. by Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
The Three
MalefactOrS
BY E. Pl1LLIPS OPPENHEIM

ISRNRssNNa Copyright 1854. By T. PHILIPPE oppsnhem
III ArGt \, T. A. servios Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

That's a nice, cordial parting
spssch to have with a fellow" one
Of Dick'g companions said. Il
think the sooner we get ready 70
resist an attack the better"
Over east Of tho mountains they
!. say that the moonlight is almost
as bright an day. Almost, not
quite; for moonlight leaves great,
lnky black corners and dim tree
shadows, and turns barns into
great black blotchos, and open
doorways into yawrfing caverns.
Yes. It In quite quito different
from daylight.
But even 20. the young men on
Dick WIseman's farm were glad
the night was not wholly dark.
WED better set most OF our
guard back OF the house." one
aald. FOR II they attack. they're
sure 10 come over the hill"
They were 80 few. even with the
added strength OF men who had
come 10 their aid. No soldiers, no
fort--Just few young men. a
small house and some scattered
outbulldingB.
II was decided that Dick and
ono other should watch at the
front OF tho house. The others
would guard from tho shelter OF
tho barn and other outbulldings.
Dick and his friend divided the
night into watches; one was TO
stand guard while the other lny
down In convenient buffalo wal'
low 10 sleep.
Ten o'clock came, eleven; all
was quiet; soft wind rose. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
sn ssrman.. stony

Sir Hsrrnaa's STORY
4 should not have thought" she
guilty. the police will probably bring
courage enough 90 wrinE the neck
OF a chicken"
regarded her nxedly
why don't YOU Try 20 earn the
rewArdf- I asked
Il am thinking about IL she re-
,rlied IF have any luck. I'll come
20 you
she left me then. and I went for a
stroll along the front Seated In one
% the shelters, little way toward
Hove, was a young man who I felt
sure. nom his description. was sid
nsy Bioor. l looked around and
found that one Of RimmlnEton's men
was seated on the other side Of the
shelter. l touched the young man
on the arm. and his violent start
assured mo that had not made a
mistake.
4 bellows that you sre Mr. sidney
Bioor.- I said can l have a few
words with your
let US take stroll along the
sands~ | suggested And then. a.
we walked along side by slda;
I have no official connection with
this case. Mr. Bioor.- I began. but
tho hotel company have asked me 20
make a few inquiries II you are