davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
and MAC

The Ragce3ys easily fooled old Heey the Witch.
 When tse old Witch chmbcd The 'all hickory nut tree to her home. where the Faggedys had locked the door, she called 70 them 10 give her her scissors But, as the Witch had told them she would snip them in tu0 as soon ss she caught them. t.c Raggecys thought of a scheme 70 tool hs- They made sticky taffy candy and threw the Witch's scls- srrs from +ne window. By the time Fer7v the Witch had climbed down at,sr the scissors and had climbed ID again, the ParCedys had put the sIrEy tafy all oTer the limb of 'he tree and there old Heczy stuck fast, as soon as she put her hands upon the 'atfy.
 Then the R3gEedvs jumped from the hlgh rtndov and were not hurt Ii. for they were stuffed with clean white .or.on. Then as they s,ar'ed 10 rur away, uho should they see but Raegsdy Ann's magi- cal wooden h3aiy horse. 50 they hopped upon his back and went ucss,y split away from the hickory n.t tree through the woods.
 0l1 Heezv tried and tried 70 get her hands free and If r had not st8~col 70 rain, rhare IS ne telling ho1 Larz she would have stayed last 10 the sticky taffy. But as soon as the candy hogan 10 melt she vaa shle t1 pull her hands free and r4r n he louss to catch the Rag Csi,s NJ, How ,ha Wi.ra hoT.ei v.en she discovered that Eaggedy Ann and Eagge1y Andy lad es- caprL She had not saon them Jump from tne window. She washed the candy from her hands and said, l sra. chase nose two old rag do..s unnD I catch them, That's what. Ana when catch them, shall have my s-.ss-rs handy and srip tlcm ught squ8re iH tTo pieces. Old Heezy d!d no know tha' even if she did thlS, i' would rot hurt the Paggedys even q emi7gln. So, the Witch took a basket and her scissors anI climbed down tDs rope ladder 10 inc ground then she ran to the cookie patch and filed the basket with candy covered cookies.
 Now l shall have enough 10 cal to last me lcne, long ume" she said. So l can chase them for a week." And even if she vas an old Witch. she started running the way the Raggedys had gone, very very fast.
 Heezy the Witch ran and ran un- ftf she grew rire5 then she sat down und"r free and went 10 sleep. Now It happened that Rag
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
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 AH MAX pnAD--lF
- 0saA sesvrNA1t .Ssk srl.kklp s AtA }ssvte, ee

And what's the trouble now2" he asked. Whats the trouble, since nothing but trouble brings people to me? Let's start right in with your name and then we'll go through with the rest ot the story"
 Joan DanielS" she answered,
 The judge recoiled. struck the back of his Snee against the edge of his swivel chair and sat down heavily within 1t, The force logged the spectacles low on his chin, and the knowledge that he had appeared ungraceful made him scowl to re- cover his lost ground.
 "Ah," said he. then you're the one that I've heard of -- that lives all by herself with a silent man for a father? Well, well! I've heard n good deal about you.'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

progress from childhood to woman hood,
 The litte girl she had been had begged har mother 10 marry Uncle Robert" as she might have pleaded for a new toy, But older grown, she secretly had jealously feared that LtllIans marriage would mean the rolvgatlou of her daughter to second place in her affections. But my as- surance that she was nearest 10 her mother Of all the world. evidently had provided her with an armor which she deemed fully protective.
 "l suppose I'm fearlully selfish, ' she sighed, with all the young girls propensity for tntrospection, but l interrupted her self-recrFnlnation ruthlessiy.
 "You're not selfish at all," I said didactlcally. There's something wrong with the mother who doesn't love her children best Of all the world, and you may be very sure that your mother Is very normal woman"
 But, Auntte Madge--" she stopped and flushed as fl embar- rassed.
 Yes, dear, what Is it
 q ought not to ask you. Mother says l shouldn't ask personal Ques- tions. but do you mean that q woman loves her children better than she does her husband, their father? Do you love Junior better than you do Uncle Dicky9'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
he Adv2ntur&sj Ragg>1yAnn g. aRa99eAyAnAy :2 {1g71a by Jetnny SrueNe Aa7

gedy Ann and Ragr>dv Andy and the hobby horse had come 10 q ginger root beer touAta,n and they had stopped to ha,o I drink. They were surprised 10 se' the old Witch come running almost up to them. But they remained very quiet and soon saw the old Witch g5 last asleep. Then the EaEgedys and fhc hobby horse tiptoe1 up real easy and ale 7"cry cooE,o the old Witch had in her basket ] was wishing tor candy covere1 c9okies, Rag gejv Andy laugheG.
 Now the old Witch will rot havs anything to eat a7l she will have to return home ael get morc be- fore she can chase us And indeed, this proved to ba the case, for. when the old Witch awakened and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Letter from sally Atherton 10 Be
 Summers

Things have been changing co.ors erd forms arour1 -srs .ate.v as fast as they do !r 2 ka.e.5oscare. l can not say rowever, tia, the colors are as rosy 1T ihs form as regular as those which used t5 d. light our childish eyes when ve looked into that little round paste board barrel and watched the bits cf glass dance and change.
 It almost eeems 10 me, 5e7r Be, ss though rnose old -asH!onal kaIeidoscopes lad . pe1uIa- re- semblance to the round world ct humanity. We 3sr-e and ch2nEc our colors glow and ,ade and we form comb,nau9ns only to break them up 10 form others seemingly without any voiUon Of our o7n.
 The only difference between IS and the glass h,'s is 'aa' we are not satisfied 10 taEa ;he destiny ttat Fate sends US.
 John Alden Prescott, as I vro.4 you Tn my last letter, WaS Tn A. bany when Leshas sister AHGe committed suicide and you know he made r an excuss 70 stay away until the day Of the funeral and then he came on v7th that dcbonair sang froid and locking as though he was perfectly sure of hls vel come.
 He had added insult 10 inrary ny sending Sydney Carton as an un- derstudy.
 wonder what Jack Prescott thinks is the reason that Sydney Carton is always Vnobtrusively helping to make LesIie's life easier, flushing up all the sOruTrs that he lgack) gets into - hs cannot be
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

Wrinkles in the face are nearly always an unwelcome surprise,
 There are several methods of de- laying their appearance, and in delaying their appearance, and in some instances dissipating them after they have appeared, as Mrs, Mann of ArytoWn learned.
 A persons general health must be given attenrion and the face should have q local stimulation.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
4hQC Can8le A

so conceited as to think that Car ton IS doing f entirely tor Atn1,
 think. of course. t:.at g. hey IS In love win Leslie. l 4'.-e'9 l wrote you :ha',
 !. is a most astonlshlng thing 70 me that 90 many hustar4s sre apt to think that thetr friends are n.ce to -he.r wives recaIss ot the srlerws bro.1erly love for '3sm- selves,
 Of course. Leslie was greatly hurt that her husband would nag.cCt her SO al that time and that trlrgs me uu to date. I io not aelie'e she has zuoheu to Jack Fr5scott s.nce ani sca know she has gone 70 Atlantic Ci.y and la.t him
 Ny hoss acts ika small th.!d. Som.un..s he is a.n1ost rsady 70 v.er ia pity orer tmset w1'n h. thinks that ms vile hos gone 10 Atlantic City and }sn h,m here to s-art this great tustcess without he comfort If her loving presence Cvou see t is very dlHtrT-t whom she reg,ects him than 7N1a he ueElects her)
 This morning. however. ke came down 10 the otFce with oos Of smiling determinat.on upon 5ls facs ! knew before he spoke tzai Ee rad dcri1ed 10 be real IeVhsa ard for E.. all abou. the fact that h. ever had a w.fa.
 Before 1e started ta'aGrr trsi- ness at al t. asked nle 10 go olt -5 dinner with htm and a:'orTar1 20 somewhere and dance
 Honestly. Bee, l had to Ia4ga.
 tCoryrfrht. 1924. NEA serEl~e,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
CARE OF THE FACE

Washing the face in cold water, and then rubbing hriskly with towel or the palm of tAe hand will do good service.
 An excellent cream 10 rub into tlla face every night may be made of cocoa butter, one ounce; white wax, one-haif ounce, spermaceti, one ounce; sulphate of aluminium, one dram; rose water, one ounce; oil of sweet almonds. one ounce.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
DAILY FASHION SERVICE - FOR LARGER WOMAN

Twillhloom in the new wigwam shade makes this straight line coat for the larger woman. A narrow band of sable dyed squirrel edges the cufts and standing collar. A wide band of shocking Is a new Idea which trims without taking from the simplicity of the model.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

If there still are a few persons un- scathed by the crossword puzzle mania they may be enticed into the game by this simple one. The tried and true ought to complete it in five minutes.
 HoriEontal l, Loose garment. 4. Attire s. Fashioned. 10. Cleanser. l2. House pests IS. Part of the body Is. Haul. IT. Devoured l2, Parts Of d skeleton, %, Optic, 21. Space 99 Shows of. e3. Call for help 25. Long q, Seaman. % Again and agaiu 3l. Seasoned, 55. Eye sore. S7. Bar of timber or mrta, 36. Pertaining to air 39. Epoch, fl. Containers for water, 43. Crude. 45. A hot weather drink, 47. The sun, AS Ireland. 49 Curved. 5l. Goad. 52. Store. 53. Inspect,
 Vertical. 1. Runners.
 2. Kind of poem 8, Exist.
 5. Like.
 6. Wand.
 '. Least covered,
 S. Kind of a glove.
 2. Fastener. Il. Compensate. i2. Charts. l5. Ones own dwelling place, l4 Fruit Is. Part of machine. IS. Lead, I9 Transgression. 24. Away. 26 Entire. 2S. Skill, %. Is indebted to. 30. Does business. 3l Sup. 82. Cry of woe. B. Elongated. 34. Certainly. 35. Grief. s6. Express weariness audibly. 40. Steal. 42. Chemical element. A. Help. 46. Insect
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
4 Blouse

4 blouse Of turquoise blue fan mel, collared and culfed in white, and trimmed with white stitching, is combined attractiyGly with a white satin skirt
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
NnM NnNeltY

The Parisiennes are no" wearing little gold butterflies on their small black velour hats.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Gossip,s Corner
Smart SCarfS

NnldTt NIHFIS- With jersey or kasha ,rocks il Is very smart to wear a scarf twice about the throat, tied with knot that ends in the back.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Neat CTartCrs

Rhinestone buckles. embodied in lace or ribbon, trim the most ornate type of garters.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

Do Not Polish Enameled furniture will stanC careful washing and is better of without any furniture polish.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

Jewelcd Combs Diamond studded combs are pop
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
silk Coats

Embroidered silk coats with fur borders are shown for spring wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

TOMORROW - This letter con- unued,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

l ABIES ON HEAL1H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
NAME Elder OF
local DISTRICT
Rev. j. T.. Lowell Of Har-
linger Appointed 10
Post

R,v. J. D.. Invctt for 30" raet Icw
ycais pastor of the N".h,lst church
in ilailinrou. hns br,n nrm q ur sid
inC elder of the newly rtrrt,d Browns
vile district rf thc Methodist church.
including al valley cuuuli,s ". ord
inE to y telegram rrcei iv here .Uduy
from Rev. Y. II. Crow. raatot VIII the
Methodist church ~ brownsville.
The am ointment was made d. the
Western conference Of Methodist % ID
IN Austin. Rev Crow was rc-appointcd
pastor of the church in Brownsville for
thc coming YEAR. th" telegram SAYS.
Rev. Luvctt Will move tD brownsville
with hi- family as soon WY th- Meth
odi. rara mage Ely ready for occupa-
tiou. which should hc the la'trr part of
this week or early ncxt week. said r.
\. Monsccs. cid of tho church. this
morning. Rapid work Is being done on
thr parsonage by thr contractors. Proc
tnr a Dudley.
Hr wnsvill" -r-ur thc headquarters
nf thc district hy subscribing tp Y
fund to secure tho parsonage here the
S51un required 20 assure its location in
Brown sviilo being subscribed in less
than "a week Of campaign work. Work
Of th rrcsidin. elder will start as
soon \. he is located in the parsonage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
Lew DOCKSTADER,
COMEDIAN, DEAD

NEW YORK. Oct ~. Broadway
checked its gay course TODAY u mourn
for Low D"ckstalcr. famous minstrel
and blackfacc comedian. who died y ~
ierday At the home Of his daughter,
Mrs Warren Palmer. Mr. Dockstader's
death was the elimination of two years
illness resulting from "a fall.
Dockstadcr. who was 6a years old.
had ~ IN the stage fer half cen
tury. Ic returned ID his work several
times >t-ftcr his injury. and abandoned
" finally last January. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at Angels church.
A generation or more ago. when many
of tn sure-fre jokes that are bringing
laughs today were young and brardlcss
the dressing room nf Lew Dockstadcr.
world famous minstrel. w-,s one ~ the
main fcunts from which the choicest
humor flowed. and the big. iovial, rol-
licking com dian himsclf-laugh pur-
vcyor 10 the millious-was author as
well as distributor Of a goodly part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
SAN ANTONIO
Man BUYS old
BRULAY PLACE
Plantation Near Here
Brings 100000; Will
Plant l20 Acres in
Date Palms Soon

Announcement was made today OF
the sale of the Brulay plantation. 10
miles southeast Of Brownsville on ths'
Rio Grande. BY the former owners. T.
J. Watson of FL Jardin, and his moth
er, Mrs +. {. Watson. Bristow. Okla.
to Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Nye of San An
tonic and Mexico City. There are ago
acre sin the tract.
The plantation Is under cultivation
al the present time and preparation
are being made 10 plant part Of IL IN
truck. while work will be started to-
morrow TO set out 120 acres Of the
tract in dates under the direction of
Harvey c. Stiles, consulting horticul-
turist.
The tract Of land exchanged fer
SlOn.0 900 and the transfer was made by
r. r. Holland. Brownsville attorney.
The purchaser, Mr.. Nye, Is a mining
and land capitalist Of Mexico City. and
is living now in San Antonio.
A large acreage of potatoes, cabbage.
tomatoes. onions. lettuce and beets is
being planted on the plantation. all q
which is under cultivation I'm plant
ing out the dates, new system Of in
ter-rlanting dates and citrus will be
tried" said Mr.. Stiles. who IL
to BE- in charge Of development. in
the belief that the palms will not only
produce profitably, but will protect the
citrus from cold. and from the sun"
The Brulay plantation is a historic
site which has been part Of the Brulay
estate for number Of years. 1t vas
bought about year ago by Mr.. Wat
son and his mother. and has been used
to grow truck since that time. How
ever. citrus and dates will be given
most attention on the plantation in the
developments that are being planned By
the new owners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
rEy The A. soriaird rr, ". F,


CARDIFF. Walca. Oct. n. Prime
Minister Macdonald. sprakinE btfor
\ political meeting here today, dcciar-
"a that he honestly believed ~ b.
genuine the all gtd letter from w.
Zinoyielf T. the British communists
upon which was basel in part the pro-
test submitted hy the British foreign
office IN Friday ~ the Sow repre-
sentative in London.
Accepting the challenge tu make pub
lic the date W. receipt ~ the I,nuyicff
letter made I'll ~ povcrnmt "a ~ tn"
yrcss hostile To il, Mr. Macdonald de
clared that the lct'cr had been received
10y the for ign offlc, ON Oct btr 10, the
late Of the dissolution Of parliament.
Only ninr days elapsed between the re-
cciut of the document ami the answ n.
hr said
Str, ysinr the fac. that the matter
had been handled w The briefest time
h, ssihlc. the pr micr as ss"rted that IN
"thc old days" tho foreign office
would have taken weeks t. deal with
the itua, on
NJ Macdonald declared uncquvocal-
ly that hc British vcrnmcnt would
not brook int rfcrcncc from any foi-
ciun poHrr. H. said ~ couli not
avoid the suspicion NJ the entire in
c.dcnt was political plot.
The premier said he had received the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
4,6OO BALES OF
COTTON BURNED
Lockhart Compress and
Contents Destroyed
in Sunday Fire
lE, Tho .A.sncinied prcss.l

AUSTIN oct. -. T.-Firc Of undcter-
mind origin Sunday destroyed over
| IFn hai-~ WI cotton IN the Farmers
| Mon WHrchnnSc ai l."ckhari. causing
an estimated loss og S:;r,i.HW after max
in. dcduri ions for insurance. The fire
was raging ia practically all parts Of the
plant wh,u discovered "a : o'clock sun
,lay morning aud had not been completely
checked ai : o'clock Monday. The plant
and the cotton stored IN i are practically
y complete l"~~. only few bal'S of badly
burned cotton hring saved.
The warnhnu~r was one of the largest
III that section. having floor space
og 1O.0Gu feet. With the exception cf a
small area. the building WAS practically
new having been built within the last
three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
Soviet Plot Letter
Genuine Macdonald
Says; Probe Started

Zinovieff letter from the foreign office
October iG and had returned il with
the comment that greater care Should
~ taken u discover whether u was
authentic but that II il were authentic
Il should b published Immediately.
He had received the draft oi the for
cirn officc protest which later was
submitted TO the Russian charge d'af-
flares. hristian Rnkovsky. IN October
23. had altered III, and then r turned u
tu the foreign Office. Inspecting that
\, would hc turned IL him with proofs
If thc authenticity Of The Zinovicff
document That night, however. the
protests of VI. Rakovsky was publish
The foreign officc. the prime minis
ter continued. honestly believed the do.
cumcnt to be authentic and the foreign
5flic officials acted On that belief
They knew ~ would not tolerate that
propaganda.
Referring to the possibility that The
letter might have been a forgery, the
premier d clarcd:
III the letter is a forgery, it shows
the amount Of scoundrclincss with
which we are hcing surrounded. Ny
experience has made ID impc ssible for
wv not W NJ suspicious II the letter
is genuine. depend upon Il that 80 long
wv there is Il labor government and j
ann responsible 10 the government. It
viii handle with rs ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
u. S. MARINES LAND
START TO PEKING

TIENTSlN. .0ct. 27 one hundred
American marines were landed from
the American cruiser Huron at Taxa to-
day and left Immediately for Pckiur.
Rumors of developments al ~. cap
ital are circulating everywhere. bat re-
Liable news cannot be- obtained.
NTKDEE. Oct. 27 The independence
rf thr three eastern provinces will
shortly ~ aunull,d, Chang Tso-Li
Manchurian war lord, i- quoted as dc
caring I'm an interview
Chang Chang also recommend the
deportation of Wa pci-Fu, military
commander Of the dcposcd president,
Tsao Kun. anad rlcdr z himself %
support the candidacy for the pres
dcnt of thc former Anfu Premier.
Tuan Chi-Jui
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
What Brownsville People Think of Buying Park

Removing the city market and city
han from the present location ~ Wash
ingtou park j. a suggestion made by
Z. i. Basreda in connection with the
proposal to purchase Il park site for the
cily ~ Brownsville. Several other per-
sens have expr' SSed the opinion that
Washington park should bc retained. and
used by the city. More suggestions fol-
low:
q. l.. Barre-la -~ The present city hall
and market are now too small for the
purposes for which they were construct
ed. Washington park j. the ideal place
'r good city hall and market. Ey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27

taking - feet off the park on ever,
side. and adding this much 10 the streets
encircling the location. good parking
space could be had. which is lacking
around the rpes'nt market site.
Il am i'm favor of buying the ground
offered for city park. or any other
good site for a large park that might he
had in a good desirable location. The
longer the matter of pnrcha sing u park
be delayed. the higher price the city will
have to pay. | do not think II is a good
policy to trade. - or dispose of Wash
ington park at an, price or for any pur-
pose. n | believe the city needs this
park. If the city continues to grow m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
HAUL GAS IS MILES TO
i; 4: *
RIO GRANDE CITY AND
X X \.
SELL 1T FOR IN IL CENTS

How gasoline can be hauled - miles
from railroad. and sold at II -
cents. or IL cents gallon cheap r
than ia Brownsville. IN problem that
Brownsville buyers of gasoline are
ponder nr over
Gasoline ~ hriug suld hy Tire Gulf
Coast Gas CO.. IL Rio Granic city.
which Is IS miles 'rrm The near "
railroad. at Sam Fordyce. at the figure
mentionod ahovc. while IT Is bc ny sold
here for IL cents a gall a.
The Magnolia CO.. m selling gasoin"
in the sane ,ity at II rsnts. which i9
two cents cheaper than the rate In
Brownsville. Gas is hauled to re
Grlnlc City hy truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
FEDERAL COURT IS
OPENED HERE TODAY

Federal district cour. opened here this
afternoon ai = o'clock. with Judge ]. g.
IIutche~on. .Ir-. presiding. and the work
ON empaDnclng a jury was started ~
III. opening If the session.
\ number Of court officials. including
the Judge. arrived in brownsville today
at noon. The first trial Of cases Will
start in the morning. following com
plction of the jury. and trials will con
iinue until all eases on the docket have
been heard.
Several important immigration and
bankrupt eases are up for trial at this
term of federal court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
WESLACO GARAGE
IS AUTOS BURNED
(Sperinl 10 Tho IIcrald.l

WFSIACO. TcN- Oct. 27.-Firc.
which brokc out here early this at
tcrneon. destroyed the Monk Wilson
garage. with IL cars in il. and was
still burning at 3:iJ O'Clock this af-
tcrnoon. although IL had been
brought under control with the aid Of
thu Mercedes Fire department
The origin Of the tire was not
known. Quick work ON the part Of
fircmsn of this city and Mercedes
kept the blaze from spreading to 9TH
CT business houses in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27

he rate IL has IN the past three years.
there j. no doubt that in five year it
will have "A population of more than 90
600 persons.
My suggestion is To buy park and
keep Washington park under all condi-
tionS. Money can be replaced. bur il
will BE- hard 10 replace Washington
park
X. J.. :inn--I do not know whether
the city can stand tn. expense Of buying
and improving park. although IL il evi-
dent that the city needs good park.
| would suggest improving Washington
park-puiting trees on il. and making il
beauty spot in the city. II could no;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27

Fbe used n big picnic park. but would
be Of value IL beautified"
H. T. Monsees-"T There j. n plot of
ground beyond West Brownsville. known
a. Chauiaqua park which has been
designated as a park and never been
used. The city should find out If title
could not be obtained to this. and use
II for a park II possible. III the title il
in the county. the city should BE- able to
secure II 10 improve il. II is all n
question Of whether the city can afford
large amount of money for park. and
have enough money to- improve IT, This
plot includes . acres. and. IL improved,
would make good park site.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-27
DeValera Arrested,
jailed at Belfast
fby the Associated rrcssD

BELFAST. oct 27 Eamonn ~ Vale
ra. the republican president" who
WAS arrested last night al London Der
ry. was brought TO Pclfast today under
heavy police guard and placed in jail.
He was arrested Friday az Newray,
county down, being forbidden TO enter
certain zones OF Ulster but was releas-
"a with the admonition that ~ return
would make him liable 10 two years
imprisonment.