davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
PoLonia y Lituania al
borde de Ia guerra
Una carta de D. Eduar-
do Giorgetti a la Asam-
blea Municipal
Feb. 20, 1923.

Feb. ~, 1923.
Hon. Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan:
Me refiero con la presente la su-
basta celebrada por la Junta de Su-
, bastas de ese Ayuntamiento en- l de
diciembre de 1922.
Es del dominic plblico que alrede-
dor de esa subasta, la maledicencia,
movida no sc 81 por la ignorancia o
por la maldad, ha tejido una leyenda
de sombras; v me interesa, interesa
todos, que esta situaci6n Sc aclare o
desaparezca. Aunque nunca hago un
negocio con ell propsoito de perder di-
nero, y launque este negocio de ahora
no es una exception esa regla, son
nluchas las cosas que, parasmi, estan
y estaran siempre antes Y por enci-
ma del negocio v del dinero.
Me presento ante Uds. para solici-
tar, biei1 una Investigation que al es-
tado en- que acaba de llegar hoy este
asunto es exigida por la honorabilidad
del Concejo de Administrator, bien
para decirles que les quiero dar plena
libertadsAe action en- este asunto, de
nodo 4desteniendo ids. en- cuenta So
lamente los intereses de la comunidad,
Y sin consideration ninguna a los de-
rechos que mi puedan asistirnie, a
los cuales no tengo Inconvenience en-
renunciar, resuelvan 10 que juzguen
mas beneficioso a dichos intereses.
Solo sentire que este paso milo sir
va para que designios oscuros, cuya
oposicion Sc ha lido hacienda cada dia
mas patente, logren sus Iegftinos
prop6sitos.
Atentanente,
Eduardo Giorgetti. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
OBSEQUIO A Los DELEGADOS AL
PRIMER CONGRESO NACIONAL
DEL COMERCIO ESPANOL DE
ULTRAMAR.

Las Directivas de Ia Casa de Espa-
iia, del Casino Espahol v de la S. F.
de Auxilio Mdtuo v Benefcencia, acor-
daron ofrecer a los sehores Delegates
elegidos por Ia Asamblea del Conner
clio, una comida familiar de despedi-
da, mahana jueves 20 a las 5 de "a
noche en- el Hotel Palace, e invitar .
los amigos que deseen contribuir a tai
obseqdio.
Las adhesiones se admitiran en- e
Casino Espanol y por p. Manuel r
Navas, (Sucs de F. Ortega y Coz j
d. Diego Agueros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

NAhOOf1A, l0DT0TU Il.-AyeT Iu0-
ron sorprendidas las tropas, polacas
destacadas en- la frontera de Lituania
con varios sangrientos ataques por
6parte de las tropas de este pals, ira
bandose un combate que duro cerca de
dos horas. La situacion Sc concept1a
seria y delicada, maxine con la orden
dictada por los lituanos de movilizar
las clases del 1929, que suman i'm
contingente verdaderamente asombro-
SO. Dicese que los lituanos estan res
paldados por los bolcheviques rusos.
WASHINGTON, febrero 21.-La
Embajada Francesa en- esta capital ha
dado un aviso dc su gobierno las au-
toridades de Washington, notificandole
que aver han sido enviados a la zona
ocupada del Rhur, tres regimientos
mas de infanteria, que funcionaran
bajo las ordenes inmediatas del Ge-
neral Degoutte, colnandante en- jefe
de las tropas francesas en- aquella
parte de Alemania. Ell aviso anade
que dada la situaci6n reinante ALI v
debido la resistencia que prosiguen
hacienda los alemanes a las tropas IN
vasoras, alentados por numerosos
agentes de Berlfns infltrando en- el
pfritu del pueblo la rebeldfa y aeon
sejandole Ia huelga y el sabotage,
el gobierno de Paris Sc sha visEo Ell IA
necesidad de proceder por medic, de
las armas y con mano de hierro.
NEW YORK, febrero 21.-La ciu-
dad hallase sumamente consternada
con ell horroroso incendio registrado
en- ell Manhattan State Hospital, don
de Sc hallaban recluidos numeFosos
dementes y en- que perecieron entire
las llamas veintid6s locos y tres en-
pleados en- su custodia. Ell incendio
comenzo en- un angulo, donde quedan
las cocinas y ell comedor, y cuando
los vigilantes Sc dieron cuenta'del de-
sastre, va habfan tornado incremento
las pavorosas <llamaradas. Para po-
der sacar a los locos de sus celdas Y
ponerlos a buen recaudo, fue necesa-
rio apelar a recursos ingeniosisimos,
pero fnuchos de ellos Sc negaban a
obedecer las ordenes, trancandose por
dentro, siendo estos los que perecie-
ron achicharrados. Era iinponente ell
tumulto que Sc arlno en- 10 mas recio
de la confagracion, produciendo los
aullidos de las vfctimas verdadero es-
calofrio entire la multitud que presen-
ciaba Ia hecatombe.
WASHINGTON, febrero 21. La
Corte Suprema de los Estados Uni
dos, en- una opinion emitida sobre la
naturalization de- los extranjeros con
la ciudadania americana, expreso su
lcreencia de que un ciudadano hindu
de pura' cepa, no esta considerable co.
mo un hombre bIanco libre dentro del
signifcado de la ley de naturaIiza-
ci6n, y por 10 tanto bajo la reciente
decision de Ia corte en- que Sc exclu-
yen los japoneses, no esta titulado a
recibir los favores de la ciudadanfa
de los Estados Unidos. Esta decision
ha sido anpliainente connentada por
los juristas de mayor renombre del
pals, entire los cuales hay nnuchos que.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

Aver iills3e Il las cinco Sc reuni6 la
/ Comisi6n Ecea5mica prcvia eitaci6r
p su PreSidcnte, asistiendo a la mis-
ma los seil9 res Rarcel0. Guerra Mon
dragon. CuevaS Zequeira. Tizol. Her
nanlcz Lopez, Perez Cruz. Iglesias. y
Alonso
FL Presidente seiior Barcel6 did
pslenta del ohjeto de- dicha reunion,
hacienda antes una nucya exposiei6n
lie los asuntos tratados en- sesiones
antefiorss para d. trlyiese conocimien-
to sfe ellos el representative sccialis-
Ia seilor Islesias. que estaba ausente
en Estados Unidos, Y crtya prescncia
ahora on III Comisi0n era el mOmento
de aprovechar para traer Il la consi-
deraei0n de Ia misma el pr0yecta de
Resolution sugerida por Il Y presen-
tada pn cl Congreso por e1 Represen-
tante Maloney v por el senador Bro
okhart, cuyos terminus son depre-
sfvcs en- desprestigia de nuestra le-
gislatura Y de In administrator in
Sular,y sobre todo para el partido de
la mayorfi sohre el cual pretende ha:
Ger rccaer el Senador toda Ia respon-
sabililad.
Es nucstro deber, diio 81 senior Bar.
cello, afrontar valientemente la gpave
situaeion en1que ha querido envciver-
ncs el senador Iglesias Y orlenar que
sc.k neyaaa cabo. una niiilciosa in
vestfglci6n pof el eontable de csta
Comisi6n, selor Bonner, Y el ASSESSOR
jurfdico de la misma, el sefIor Cana
les. requiriendo la vez les servicios
de la Auditorfa y de la Tesorerfa de
Puerto Rico, va que a esta Ultima Ge-
be interesarle mas que a nosotros mis-
mos ei ess larecimiento de las incul-
paciones que hace el senior IglesiaS.
| La investigation, continua ell senior
Barcel0, dehe ,hacerse empezando pcr
las grandeS corp9raciones Y compa-
i1fis a quienes alude ell lfder socialis-
ta debe llevarse a cabo no solo para
los casos pendientes ajin de resolution
en- Tesorerfa, sino nruy especialmen-
te para aquell0s va resueltas aunque
per In Comisi0n de Revision e Igua-
lamiento, pues eStos casos especial
nnnta tao i.ocn eriririr enc fipoS nI co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
SoLAMENTE SON BRoTES DE
j HUELcAs

Hoy nnejor inforJnados podemos de-
cir que por Ii zona agricola de Rio Pie
dras y iameyes de Rio Grande. no han
ocurrido distqrbios, y si solamente bro.
tes de huelga que aun prevalecen. en-
fbrrna pacifca y dentro del mayor or
den. =
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Rememb Der.
the Time
By Jack Casey.

~ EOPLE would say ''Ta-ta,
over the river" An how
the gang would yell If they
happened to meet yer or, a Sum
day afternoon out for walk In
the country with yer best girl.
An her name was Edith an she
was blonde an. pertty an yer
!. loved her desperately until about
Christmas time, when yer didn't
dare to cease for fear o. bein'
misunderstood in respect to what
was expected of swain atasuch
a time so yer bought her love-
ly $500 amethyst hat pin. get
tin in exchange for a S9-cent
necktie marked up to SO during
the Christmas sales days.
II somebody met yer Pa or Ma
an did some braggin' about
somethin' when Ma or Pa come
home an told about it they'd
always say. They laid it on
thick" Yer always got a spring
suit at Easter an felt uncom-
Portable when yer Ma called to
have yer excused SOS yer could
go into town with her an have
it fitted. An yer'd tell her all
the way in to go to a store where
yer'd be sure to get a baseball
an bat with the suit.
Pupils always snickered an
everybody looked at a pupil IL
his or her Ma came in to have
him excused. There was always
excitement If a policeman came
into the school an the girls
would all look at the boys who
were full of the utmost devilment.
If q guy cheated in q game
yer'd always yell, That's no
fair" Yer saw a candy pullin
machine for the first time at an
amusement park an thought 1t
was wonderful. Fellers in col
lege collected girls hatpins an,
It got all the style for girls to
have hatpins made out OF I'M
form buttons. Somebody invent
ed glass-topped hatpins with
photos in 'em an teller smokin
would say: Put yer hand on my
stomach an look in my eye an
yer would an he'd touch yer
hand with the lighted part of his
cigar an think it was funny.
REMEMBER?
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Cohen and Levy were in bust
ness together, and while travelling
out west Levy took sick and died.
The undertaken who took charge
of the body wired Cohen. Levy
died, can embalm him for fifty
dollars or freeze him for twenty
five dollars"
Cohen-wired back: "F>reeze him
from the knees up for fifteen
dollars. his legs were frostbitten
last winter. "-Jack-O Lantern.
why does the waiter look so
upset.
"Perhans someone tipped him."
-Lampoon.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

COpper-"Say. where'd you get
mat fur robe?"
Hopper just took it out OF
that car across the street as a
joke"
Copper-''Well. that carrying
. joke too far. loot! loot. Now
you can tell the joke to the
Judge. - Drexerd.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

First turkey on way to mar
ket-This is the first time l have
been in the city.
Second Gobbler-Youll be all
right If you don't lose your head.
Banter.
You shouldn't cry over split
milk. little boy"
THE guy that started that
didn't have to pay more'n eight
cents quart, bet.
Purple Parrot.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

BootIegger. Ito cautious Gus
tomer)-But, my dear sir, how
can you know whether the
whiskey has wood alcohol in it
until you drink ~it?-Awgwan.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

"Oh, l say, what's worse than a
giraffe with a sore throat?"
Easy; a centipede with chill
blains. Cha parral.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

In lecture before Restaurant Own
ers' Union, proves that the holes
punched in one.armed lunches
would furnish State of Texas with
confetti sufficient to equip $4,000
Weddings.-Witt.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Attorney-Where was the pris-
oner milking the cow?
Witness--A little bit back of
the center, sir.-Tuftonic.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
MISS d. VISITS
HER DENTIST

She-"Good morning, Doctor.
s:15 p. m.
Doctor-''How do you do? You
are the late Miss Dora. I be-
lieve?"
Shelves, Doctor, and was
wondering why / had not cut my
wisdom teeth"
Doctor-"Well, you see, they
would be out Of order"
"She--"No room for them. I
suppose
e Doctor-"Not in that part of
your head"
She-"And what might it do?"
Doctor-"Follow the line of
least resistance"
She-"And in that case?"
Doctor-''It would appear from
the Uranium"
She-"My goodness! You den
lists are british"
Doctor--"Yes,, even our windows
have panes."
She-tNow don't get funny"
Doctor-"Oh, that's all right.
We're always pulling things"
She-"Painless extraction, sup
poser"
Doctor" professionally, yes: the
only pains are financial ones
She-"Say! where do you get
that line of oil?'
Doctor--"Oh, you see, I am drill
Ing most of the time
She-"But really Doctor, it must
be difficult for q young dent to
get q start.
Doctor--"Too true. One must
keep plugging most of their time"
She-"And it must be tedious
also
Doctor--"oh, yes. 1t requires
considerable patients"
She-"Then, too, it requires this
expensive machinery"
Doctor But, of course, that is
a unit in our business"
She-'Of course, a dentist must
be fashionable, / suppose?"
Doctor--"Certainly; nearly all of
us have our drawing rooms
She-"Doctor, that m e dicine
there sort OF numbs your senses.
does it not?''
Doctor-''Yet, but don't think
It will be necessary to use any in
this case. And, by the way, you
have very large mouth. have
you not?"
She-"How dare you say thatr'
Doctor-"Well, I've already fill
ed one canal and am now about.
ready to put in a bridge"
She-"But my mouth is not as
large as some"
Doctor-"No. that is true. Some
Of my patients have mouths so
large that l put in a couple Of
plates"
She-"Oh! my shoe hurtsr'
Doctor-"No. no, no, sit still,
my drill just slipped. All right.
nurse. Now the dam rubber and
dam clamp and also those dam
forceps."
She-"My dear, how you talk"
Doctor-"Yes,. and my patients
never stand for IT."
She-"How long before I am
through? have pressing en-
gagement."
q Doctor-Next time, sit up
straight and save the pressing"
She-"No! No: You see | am
soon to be married
Doctor-"Oh, is that so? Well,
may all your troubles be little
ones"
She-"How much is my bill?"
Doctor? -? i? 5000 co.
She-"No, no. My bill. Not
your business"-Bison.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
The World
Live In
BY Dave Sentner.

"DDY KETT says most sill
verware becomes worn.
- The guests wear 1t out OF
the house.
Wedding anniversaries were
here long before these endurance
contests were ever thought of.
The road to court is paved
with love letters.
Judging the success of Eastern
women with the gun, we hate to
think of the day when the West
ern women viii get started.
Congressman who send out free
seeds are sowing their wild votes.
A man these days is ashamed
to admit he's never been burg
larized.
Origin of Species: Cleopatra
was the first to entertain a par
lor snake.
Your can't strain a cameI's
hair vest through a needle.
When a baldheaded man takes
off his hat in the elevator, you
can tell there's no pretty girl
in the cage.
Lame ducks: The bird who
gets up from a poker party 20
answer the door bell and finds 1t
is the parson making his monthly
visit.
How can one expect immigrants
to become citizens when the
Statue Of Liberty is a woman?
Al radio set would be even
more popular If it could signal
ME telephone operator.
Publicity from the Society to
Paint Lilies Whittier: 1--WE be-
lieve show windows should not be
dressed in public.
An old mans darling soon
makes a lollypop out of her
daddy.
A pessimist is a fellow who
wears suspenders and a belt and
then keeps his hands in his
pockets.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

what makes the deuces wiId?"
"oh, they're so far away from.
the queens. "-Malteaser.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

But, Helen, 1 haven't done
anything"
You never do! Good night. -
Humbug.
Mirror.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Judging the success of Eastern
women with the gun, we hate to
think of the day when the West
ern women viii get started.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Al radio set would be even
more popular If it could signal
the telephone operator.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Congressman who send out free
seeds are sowing their wild votes.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Origin of Species: Cleopatra
was the first to entertain a par
lor snake.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

How can one expect immigrants
to become citizens when the
Statue OF Liberty is a woman?
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

An old mans darling soon
makes a lollypop out of her
daddy.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Publicity from the Society to
Paint Lilies Whittier: 1--WE be-
lieve show windows should not be
dressed in public
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

A man these days is ashamed
to admit he's never been burg
larized.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

The road to court is paved
with love letters.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

A pessimist is a fellow who
wears suspenders and a belt and
then keeps his hands in his
pockets.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Lame ducks: The bird who
gets up from a poker party TO
answer the door bell and finds it
is the parson making his monthly
visit.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Your can't strain a camePs
hair vest through needle.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

When a baldheaded man takes
off his hat in the elevator. you
can tell there's no pretty girl
in the cage.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Wedding anniversaries were.
here long before these endurance
contests were ever thought Of.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

"DDY KETT says most sill
verware becomes worn.
- The guests wear it out Of
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

~ EOPLE would say eTa-ta,
over the river" An how
- the gang would yell if they
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
CRAWFORD
, . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

! Several prizes were awarded the
Crawford school at the Delta county
fair.
Frank Smith and family spent a
couple of days In Paonia last week in
the VIM. Huyser home.
Ralph Porter left last week for Gun
nison where he will attend the West
ern State college.
Arch Boardman and family motored
in from Palisade Friday and visited
until Sunday evenin with relatives.
Clayton Reigles left Thursday for
Grand Junction to take business
course in business college.
Miss T. L. Hayward OF Paonia was
Friday.
The Marsh brothers are Installing
furnace in the house they are build
ing on their ranch up Smith Fork
Roy Craig and wife Of Paonia and
their guests. Miss Bessie Case and
Mrs. Lewis. of Kansas City. Missouri.
spent Sunday at the Rundle home.
Miss Edith Williamson began her
duties as teacher in the Crawford
school Monday. She has charge of
the 9Th and 7th grades.
A baby boy weighing s pounds came
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Bear at Maher, Sunday. September %.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
The Crystal Crock and Maher
cattlemen shipped several cars Of
cattle from Sapinero Saturday. Geo.
Tracy went out with them
Rev. 8. L. Ford and family ar
rived Friday from Dolores. Mrs. Ford
and children spent the summer there.
and Rev. Ford the past two weeks.
Grandma Pearce came up from Aus
tin Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Martin Collins. She came over from
Pueblo recently.
Charlie Collins and family. Mrs. J.
Boardman and Charlie Sacerson of
Palisade. we're visiting relatives and
friends In Crawford the week end
Geo. Stafford went to Paonia Fri
day where he will attend High school
this winter. LIMO Fluke also will go
to High school again there this term.
Mrs. Van Den Berg went to Delta
Monday to see Mr.. Van Den Berg
who Is In the hospital. She found him
somewhat better and the doctor hopes
for the best.
Aaron Pearce and wife came up
from Cedaredge Thursday and visited
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

in the Martin Collins home a few
days before going to Oregon where
they expect to locate
R. T. Adams and wife Of Paonia
spent the week with their daughter,
Mrs Ira Turner and family. Mr.. Ad-
ans is doing some improving on his
ranch in the Clear Fork community.
Lewis F. Ray, nephew OF Mrs. A.
M. Axtell, from Ucola, Utah, stopped
off couple of days to visit with her
before going to the Farmers mine
where he has employment.
Leslie j. Savage and ]. Milan mo-
tored to Sapinero Saturday to take e.
w. and P. G. Gates to the train E.
w. Gates is leaving for his home in
Crosett, Arkansas, and Phil is max
ing business trip to Denver
Chas. Van Den Berg was taken to
the Delta hospital Thursday, where
he was found to have peritonitis and
complications. While his condition is
grave great hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
V. A. Coursey shipped his household
goods this week to Coffeyville, Kans.,
~-A eAoO oOooI s,VOO lUS vi HOAcy, Ac,
son Roy, and daughter going by auto
Miss Hester Lynch accompanied them
and will go on to Kansas City for the
winter.
H. E. Welborn was called to Denver
Thursday by the death of his mother,
(which occurred Wednesday from old
age, being in her Goth year. She spent
the summer in Crawford and only re-
turned to her home in Denver the fore
part of September
Sale bills are out for auction of
property of Walter Head, September
26th. w. R. Foster, Sept. 10Th, and
Chas- Brewer October 9Th. These
families will all seek their fortunes
elsewhere for a time, but we predict
sooner or later they will drift back
to Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcleod returned
home on Tuesday from a months visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Eunice
Painter Of Goldhin, Nevada, and
their son Custer of Moab Utah. They
report a delightful trip and the child
rem and their families well. They
made the trip by auto with their
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Gibson of
Delta.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
LEGION AND
AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES

At the last regular meeting OF
Harry A. White Post a resolution was
unanimously adopted that we should
celebrate Armistice Day, and that the
November 18th, SO as not to interfere
with the regular and ordinary Satur-
day business. In order to expedite
matters a general Committee was ap-
pointed to arrange program and out
line the plan for the celebration. This
committee has met and organized by
election Major John R. CharleswOrth,
chairman, and L. w. Hagener, secre-
tary-treasurer. Fred Graham is the
other member of the Committee. A
tentative program has been prepared
subject to change. The committee
will meet again during the week and
render full report, with names of
all subcommittee at the regular
meeting of the Post next Monday
night. The prospects are for glor-
ious celebration of the event made
possible by the great war work of all
Legionairres and their comrades. To
dIldlu SuCCcSS we luuol oil w Vim oh0
al; members of :he Post are urged tc
get in line.
Next Monday night, at the armory,
the Post will meet in regular session
to receive and act upon the report of
the General Committee. The members
are requested to be on hand promptly
at o'clock, as it is very important
the business be attended to with
promptness and dispatch. There will
also be initiation Monday night. Sew
eral other applications are under con-
sideration.
Steps have been taken to acquire
title to the lot of ground at Garnet
Mesa grade, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, upon which to build Legion
home. The committee having this in
charge presented a resolution which
had been passed by the Post to the
City Council asking that the matter
of deciding this piece of land be sub
mitted to the voters of Delta at the
forthcoming November municipal
election. 1t is understood that the
City Council has granted the request
ana the question Oh lHe ToSt outdih-
| ing title to the land will be up to the
people. Once title can be obtained the
Committee will undertake to provide
a plan for building a home next year
Attention is invited to the work oi
the Auxiliary in the making of wooler
caps for the sick and afflicted soldiers
in tubercular hospitals. Mrs. Isis B
Charlesworth, who is in charge of thu
work. has had number of ladies a
work making the caps, and about fift.
are almost ready for shipment. Befor'
these are sent away they will be pu
on exhibition in the store window o
the Golden Rule. where comrade Ton
Agvikos will direct attention to then
in the hope of getting others mad,
like them. Fitzsimmons and For
Bayaud are to be the recipients.
Membership drives for both Legiol
and Auxiliary are under way. Plan
are being sent out by Department
Headquarters for carrying on thi
work Attend the meetings and TAX
part In it. Your presence and you
help are essential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
CHILD VICTIM
Of FAMILY ROW
Officers Hold Baby Girl Was
Stolen by Father

{ Charged by his wife. Mrs. Marian
Eyland. with having abducted their
1.ycar-cld daughter, Cortnne Tues
day. Richard Nyland was returning
with the child from Victoria Wednes'
dAy. after being arrested there by
Canadian immigration authorities ON
receipt Of wireless message from
seattle officers
Eyhnd was TO have been given a
hearing tn Victoria "wednesday morn,
ms. but WAS released when no agreed
20 return TO Seattle TO lace eharses