davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
NOTICE OF ,SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
N. L. NELSON, Receiver of State
Bank Of Plentywood, corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
P. LIDAHL and OLGA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

OTTO HENDRICKSON and L. J.
ONSTAD, co-partners, doing bust
ness in the firm name and style of
OTTO HENDRICKSON & CO.,
Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
Joseph j. BUCHL, Plaintiff,

Joseph j. 1-OIlL.' l0lil'ill'
-.-- MALCOLM and SARAH
: ~. COLIN, his wifer THE
q. - NATIONAL BANK OF
-S'<rzN0OD, MONTANA, a
-.. and H. S. McGRAW as
s. The First National
% ~ F.eatywood, Defendants.
.# Sheritf's Sale on the
81 april, A. ID. 1925, at 2
81 81 said day at the
.-.r of the County Court
+. tie town of PlentywOod,
county, State Of Montana,
r.-. and best bidder for
a. the following described
tr. situated in Sheridan
r.Tt. to-wi1. The Southeast
.sE14) OF Section twenty
and The Northeast quarter
Northeast Quarter (NEA
- Section numbered Twenty
49, in Township Thirty-five
$50 II. Range Fifty-four r.
& and the lots numbered three
f.ar q & q Section numbered
fear 49, and Lot Numbered One
- Section Thirty (30), Township
-r-fve (35) North Of Range
-fre .55l =. VI. M.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana. this
81 tav of March, A. D. 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MIN
NEAPOLIS, corporation, Plain
tiff,
ANTELOPE COAL COMPANY, a
corporation; w. H. GOTTLIEB and
o. B. HOVEN, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE on the 18th day of April, 1925,
at the hour of Two (2) o'clock P. M.
! of said day, at the front door of the
/ County Court House at Plentywood
Sheridan County, Montana, the fol
lowing described real estate situat-
ed in the County of Sheridan, State
of Montana, to-wit:
The southeast quarter (SEA) OF
Section one ~, Township Thirty
four (34) North, Range fifty-six (56)
East, Montana Meridian, containing
100 acres, more or less, according tt
the Government survey thereof;
and more particularly all the right
title, claims and interest Of the de
PENDANT, w. H. Gottlieb, in and tt
said real estate, standing upon The
records of Sheridan County, Montana
in the name of Flora B. Gottlieb.
Dated this 25th day of March
1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
/ HOWARD M. LEWIS. &
/ JAMES G. WAGNER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
= DIo,,4xvT1yOOd MOpfavo n 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE CUM
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MIN
NEAPOLIS, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES
,.,rr-r OF sHERIFF's SALE

rur DISTRICT COURT OF
-, TTglNTIETH JUDICIAL Dis
l ~ 0F YHE STATE OF MON
-rI%l. is AND FOX HE COON-
r. I'M SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TI OF SHERIDAN. 49,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

5O-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SLEEPY
EYE, MINNESOTA, a corporation,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
a corporation, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

MERCHANTS TRUST AND saw
INGS BANK, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

HOWARD M. LEWIS. &
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana. 51-t4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
TRAIL Of RICH.
STUDENT IS
LOST
MiIIionaire's Son Disappears
in Buffalo on Way to New
York and Can't Be Found

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.--A sys-
tematic search. still unavailing, con-
tinued today for Nils Fischer, TWEEN
ty-two years old, a Swedish stu
dent, who has been missing since
December 6.
Fischer came to this country on
January II, 1924, and shortly after
took a position with the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, in Chi
cago, to continue his study of ma
chinery manufacture. On Deem
Der S he boarded a train for New
York, checked his baggage through
to the Grand Central Terminal, and
since the following day has not
been seen.
Buffalo police, working in con-
junction with the Chicago authori-
ties and the New York Bureau of
Missing Persons, have traced the
young mans movements until the
time he made baggage arrange
ments at Buffalo on the morning of
December 6.
The following day the trunks and
suit cases were taken from the
baggage room in New York by a
man believed to have been other
than Fischer himself
Complete descriptions of the miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

stick is inserted between the warb
for shuttle
The warp is kept uniform by
stone weights hanging on botn
sides of the poles. The skilled
and patient weavers sit cross
legged, or kneel a trif1e higher
than the ground in front Of the
loom.
the rug they raise their voices to
Allah with the following prayer
"Bismi lahi rahmani rahim. SIN
the name of God the Compassion
ate, the Merciful. ( This exhorta-
ton is used by nearly all devout
Mahometans at .the commencement
of any sort of undertaking.
Then starting from right to Ieft
in horizontal rows the weavers tie
to two threads of the warp one or
more tufts of colored yarn, vary
ing and mixing the colors accord
ing to the design well-founded and
created in their mind.
Several rows being completed, a.
SIIlOOIH GIINb 40 PHo0Su tSNA vs. 49,
loom to tighten or loosen where.
ever the occasion may require, and
then a wooden or iron comb is used
to press the knots down and maxi
them uniform and tight before
shearing off the rough surface,
which requires a great deal Of
skill
we hardly ever find two ORR
entail rugs that are exactly alike,
owing to the lack of set design,
with the exception of a few kenar
Chall rugs) and saddle bags, which
are sometimes made in pairs.
Some of the antique Anatolian
rugs are made in sections, and
the edges then woven together,
giving them a patched effect. The
patterns are always original. and
it depends on the taste of the
weaver whether the design be flora,
geometrical or geological
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
RUGS
WOVEN FOR
POOR PAY
Some Persians Get Only 30
Cents a Week-Process
Is Tedious One

The Eastern method of weaving
rugs is exceedingly tedious, consist
ing of knots and stitches made
with the fingers, one by one.
Young Mahometan women and
girls are the principal weavers,
but at times the whole family AMI
neighbors take a hand on large
piece. There being no regular fac
tories, so to speak, the weaving is
carried on in their homes. which
consist of mud huts and tents, or
in the open air..
The regularly employed weavers
do not receive more than twenty
or thirty shahis, Persian money,
per week, or about thirty cents III
our money. OF course, very skill
full weavers command higher COM
pensation.
There is no complicated apparatus
used for weaving rugs. All that
is required is tezghiah, or loom,
which is a very primitive affair,
consisting of four rough poles
joined together with ropes, ana
regulated according to the size of
the rug to be woven.
On I these poles the warp .
stretched vertically and a smooth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
PADEREWSKI IS
OFFERED JOB
At DANCE
Swiss Villagers, Victims Of
Joker, Seek to Hire
Poor Pianist
4, international News service.


GENEVA. Jan. 3O.-All Switzer-
land is laughing at a joke played
upon the dance committee Of =
small village in the Canton Of Vaud
The committee was unable to OBJ
tain pianist for the villages an
nuaI New Year BAN, and. this
fact becoming known, practical
joker wrote to the committee say
ing that there is man named
Paderewski, who plays the pianb
and is out OF work, and he wouF
like a job this winter. He lives
at Morges, near Lausanne
1t seems strange that PadereH,
ski should have been unknown %
the committee, but the fact IT,
mains that it immediately wrote tb
him offering him a small sum, plus
refreshments, for his services.
The famous pianist, entering int
the joke, wrote charming letter
in reply sincerely regretting that
he was unable to accept the flattei
ing invitation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
CAVALRY ASSOCIATION
AIDS FUND FOR STADIUM

The Cavalry Association, COM
posed of cavalry officers, today an
nounced it had contributed 1000
toward the erection of a service
stadium at Fort Benning, Ga, in
honor of cavalrymen killed during
the war.
The new stadium will be officially
opened on March 81 by a game be-
tween the Washington champions
and the New York Giants. The
baseball field will be named in honor
of Color Sergeant Hank Gowdy,
who is expected to catch the first
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

REYKJAVICK, Jan. 3d. The
crews of two English fishing yes
sells were arrested by the Danish
officials for illegal fishing off the
coast of Iceland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

ing student have been published, and
a reward of 81 900 promised by E. j.
Luster, of 80 Church street, New
York, for any information leading
to the whereabouts of Fischer.
Fischer carried no jewelry other
than a valuable gold watch of Swiss
make, yet the fact that strange
man called for the baggage while
Fischer was acquainted with no one
in Buffalo. leaves room for. a sus-
picion of foul play.
The missing man speaks English
with a Swedish accent, has blond
hair, blue eyes, fair complexion,
weighs about $50 pounds, and is
about five feet eleven inches tall.
He is the son of Anders Fischer,
Stockholm. Sweden, who is spend.
ing huge sums in the search.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
"ORIGlNAL" GOLD NUGGET
OFFERED SMITHSONIAN

Who has the Original gold
nugget, the one that started the
rush of the Forty-niners to Cali
fornia?
The Smithsonian Institution be-
lfeves it has the precious piece Of
metal, and so does Walter G. Wy
man, who fas come all the way
from the Pacific Coast to sell his
nugget to the National Museum for
$4,000.
The claims of both nuggets to be
the-one which started the gold rush
are supported by documentary evil
dence. Senator Samuel Shortridge
OF California is interested IN the
claims of Doctor Wyman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
oh. Yes. It's Going!

I'VE at lunch yesterday noon
with the TIIoberg boys and Miss
Sonia Mercff, all of Keith's, and
Mrs. Timberg. the boys mamma.
rs Jazz going?" we asked
Sammy, exponent Of syneopation,
and a great jazz pianist.
Its not only going, said
Sammy, but it's going strong.
The public doesn't realize how
much jazz has changed in the last
four years. It's getting better all
the time. It's not static, il you
know what l mean. It's reach
ing out and up to new form OF
music.
And then Herman put in his
Oar. Now. Herman not only
writes songs but sings them,
plays and dances them.
You notice these songs now.
said he, these songs with Jazz
tunes. There's a new spirit III
them, a new tempo. And they're,
a much letter grade than they
were a couple of years ago. But
you can take one of these songs
that are popular today, and hold
it for two years, and the public
by that time will be saying, Don't
give me that stuff. Keep up 10
date
"Ysec, if anything that catches
the public amusement taste Is
going to live, 1t has to stay new.
And it can't keep being new If il
can't keen being better. That's
the whole thing in a nutshell"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
Long Skirt ''FIOps" As
Far AS u. S. Is
Concerned

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3d.
Seven American dictators of
style, meeting here, agreed that
the long skirt for women in 1924
twas a flop"
The short skirt has returned,
according to one, because "the
American woman rebelled." He
said that although the dictators
of fashion at Paris expostulated,
the sentiment would not be de-
MED"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
3 LEADERS WILL TALK
AT Y. w. C.. A. MEETING

An address by Miss Elizabeth
Eastman will feature the program
for the annual open meeting of
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation tonight at the administra-
ton building, GA E street.
Miss LENA Bailey, chairman of
the membership COMMITTEE, will
preside at the ceremonial for the
recognition of new members and
Miss Edith Cornelison will repre-
sent the spirit of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
ASKS VOTE IN SPAIN FOR
SPANISH-AMERICANS

MADRID. Jan. 30.-Leon Cases,
the author, in speech today urged
electoral reforms to allow repreSen-
tation in parliament for two million
Spaniards in America, pointing out
there are fourteen life SenatorshiDs
now vacant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
HamIine Church Concert

Mrs. David H. Kincheloe. OF
Kentucky, assisted by little Gene
Kincheloe and Mrs. Duff G. Lewis,
yiolinist, will give an entertain
nent at Hamline Methodist SEpis-
copal Church, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets northwest, this
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
A DAYS
WALK

An Impertinent Suggestion.


In view of the fact that Presi-
auguration.)
When a fellow attains to the
peak of his dreams,
And thus is elected Our Presi-
dent,
He may feel that his job is more
tough than it seems,
Although he's the Whlte
Houses resident.
He may hope that he's finished
with feathers and fuss,
And the roar Of the big bally-
But his gates are beset by the
millions of US,
So what's a poor fellow TO 10!
I know that if l were picked out
for the job
whence cometh that outburst
of 1aughter0
1t would tire me and irk me to
hob and to mob
With the mob that would
surely come after.
1 would say, Take the noise
from Inaugural Day,
The crowd and the long parade
too"
But the People, crestfallen, would
murmur, Jaw, saaay.
So what's a poor fellow to do?
Some Trouble Needed.
Bishop Brent. of Buffalo, says
the next century will see the end
of the world as it exists today.
Everything will be changed.
II raffic policemen will smilingly
give driving lessons to frantic
novices of the motor.
France will insist on paying the
rest of England's war debt along
with her own.
Income taxes will be succeeded
by a Government bonus to every
one who earns less than $4,000
a year.
Time clocks will be publicly
burned, and no one will be al
lowed to work before IL a. m.
Street car fare will be free.
Walters will refuse tips.
And (................ ....) I'LL
In with your favorite reform.
Still, we are led to wonder
whether this state would be more
pleasant than our present condi-
ton.
After all, Ye Ed opines, little
trouble is the real spice of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
Homeguards Efficient

REVAL, Jan. 30-Home guards,
originally organized by the Estho-
MAN and Latvian governments to
fight communism, are now so eff
cient that they are regarded as re.
serves to the regular armies
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12

BEST MEDIUM
FOR CHURCHES

) HOUSTON, Tex, May 12.-There
is no greater field for vital, stirring
news than the church. and the
church can find no better medium
than the newspapers for advertising
its wares and spreading the gospel
said the Rev John T. Brabner
Smith of Chicago, in charge OF sec
ular press publicity of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in an address to-
day before the church department
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World The newspapers offer
the best medium for reaching all
the people. the non-church goers
as we'll as the church goers, Mr..
Smith declared.
"The two great bulwarks of re-
ligion are the human voice and the
written word, the Bible" the speak
er asserted. THE world will never
be redeemed by the voice only, that
is, the preacher. 1t will need the
bible, books and we believe that
in the newspapers the coming genera
ton will find when Christianity. Is
applied to the newspaper, great
apostle of Christianity"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12
NEW ALASKA
DIS Gov ER|ES
ARE REPORTED
Latest Map Of Alaska Re-
veals Many Important
Discoveries Made.

WASHINGTON, May ia num-
! Der of Typographical discoveries
made by Government biologists ex-
ploring oil in Alaska are shown OH
the map of Alaska Just issued by
the Department of Interior, through
the Geological Survey.
Several hundred new tributaries
and branches of, the Colville River
and changes In the basin appear on
the chart and the eastern mouth of
the Chipp River. 80 miles is found
at the extreme north of the Ter
ritory and with the upper river, SO
miles long. known as the lkpikpuk
River. -
The map Shows the temperance
Of ley Bay, eight miles wide, at the
edge ofAMalantina Glacier, at the
southern part {of Alaska which ap-
peared twice before and later filled
up. A
The entire Rampant Mountains,
crossing Northern Alaska, 600 miles
long, has been named Brooks Range
The discovery of Aniakchak crat-
er, ak miles In diameter and one
half mile deep, within 40 miles of
Chignik, is also disclosed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12
TRY TO FREE
GIRL CHARGED
/. with MURDER

ABERDEEN. May 12.-Habeas cor
pus proceedings have been started
to free Mrs. Beatrice Iyall, aged Is,
charged with staying Everett Brown
ing. foreman of a factory where she
worked. His body was found on
May /. near lloquiam with bullets
in his brain and heart.
Mrs. Ivall was arrested last Friday
after elimination of IA others. She
has a baby daughter.
Mrs. Ivall declared Browning ask
ed her to accompany him to Port
land and she refused.
Investigation resulted in finding
that many girls in Hoquiam admired
Browning.
Mrs. Ivall admitted she was with
Browning on the nights OF April 70
and April 27.
! When his body was first found 1t
was pronounced a case OF suicide.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12
Memorial Is Planned
For Father Rupert

SEATTLE, May 12.-The Post In
telligencer has published picture
of dog guarding the body of Faith
er Frederick Rupert who perished
on the trail in blizzard taking
Christmas presents to an Orphanage
on Seward Peninsula in 1928. The
original picture was kodak picture
taken by those who found the body
The picture was sent to a Rome
painter and reproduced. The paint
ing was sent to Loyola College, at
Los Angeles, which Father Rup-
|c..t Hra1ded ssl v a. ts president.
A fund of $251,000 Is being raised in
Los Angeles to build an addition to
the College as memorial to Rup-
pert.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12
Alaskan Dog Musher Kasson
Is Practically Stranded in
Los Angeles; Found No Fame

LOS ANGELES, May -. Gun
mar Kasson, one of the Alaskan
heroes during the diphtheria epi-
demic at Nome early this year, has
found little fame and no fortune
since his arrival in Los Angeles
with his famous leader BALTIC and
the remainder of his dog team This
is related in a complaint filed with
the State Labor Department. Kasson
alleges he was lured to Los Angeles
by Sol Lesser, operator of string
OF movie houses on an offer Of $500
weekly for 10 weeks. So far he has
received only 5000 and as result
is out of funds, cannot return to
Alaska and has no money with
which to buy dog biscuits for BALTIC
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12
FORMER FIELD
MARSHAL GIVEN
HIGHEST PLACE
War Idol of Germans Inaug-
urated Today = Issues
Manifesto to People.

BERLIN, May l2,-Former Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, the war
idol Of the German people, elected
to the Presidency of the German Re-
public, was inaugurated today. En-
thusiasm marked his entry into the
Capital and it was greater than in
the war mobilization days. The
old colors and the war uniforms
were dragged out from the moth
balls and donned by thousands
President Won Hindenburg issued
a manifesto to the German people
saying:
Let US strive through honest and
peaceful work to gain recognition
of other nations to which we are
entitled and free the German name
from the unjust stain which still
lies on it."
In the Chamber he referred to
the Republican constitution" of
August II saying: THE Reichstag
and Reich President belong to.
gether as both are elected by direct
vote Of the people,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12
CANADIAN RUM
BOAT SEIzED;
!: TAKEN TO PORT
Customs Officials Believe
Last Vessel in Rum Run
ming, Is Out Of Way.

VICTORIA, B. c., May IL Brit
ish Columbia Customs agents de-
clared today that the seizure last
Saturday of the schooner Lirio de
Aqua. when she returned from
southern waters. out of fuel and
asked that a tug be sent to tow her
into port. which was done. would
end the rum running business be-
tween British Columbia and Ameli-
can ports.
The Lido de Aqua left Vancou-
yer January 26 with 5000 cases of
whiskey aboard, consigned to San
Jose, Costa Rica.
The Customs officials today said
the schooner hardly had drop of
water aboard and the men had not
been properly washed for days.
The schooner is charged with
"contraventions of customs regul.,-
tions which are infringements of
the customs act"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12
BABY farm IS
MURDER PLACE

!. NEW YORK. May 12.-The Dis
trict Attorneys office has been In
formed that one OF 20 babies that
died at the baby farm conducted by
Mrs. Helene Geisen-Volsk. had its
head dashed against the wall the
day before 1t expired.
Mrs William Angerer. discharged
from the State Hospital for mental
treatment, returned to find her son.
seven months old, whom she last saw
when 1t was one month old had
vanished from the baby farm.
Mrs. Helene Geisen-Volk was for
mer Red Cross nurse and Is the
widow of Prussian Army officer.
She is in Jail while the investiga-
tion is being made into the death Of
all babies at the farm.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12
Icebergs Blo,Un Up;
Found in Steamer
Lane on atlantic

HALIFAX, May 12.-Several huge
icebergs menacing shipping in the
North Atlantic sea lanes have been
scattered by shell fire from the
United States Cutter Tampa an Of
ficer Of the vessel reported today on
his return from patrol duty in the
iceberg zone. Heavy fog and many
icebergs are prevailing according to
report in the regular steamer lanes
on the Atlantic and the patrol boats
keep sending out wireless reports
each hour during the day and night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-12
NEW POLICE COLLEGE
TO TRAIN RECRUITS
FROM OTHER CITIES

NEW YORK, May IA piece
of detective work appropriately un-
derlies the newly established Police
Academy which Commissioner En-
right has dedicated as the future
West Point of the nations blue
coats.
Last year police headquarters was
agog over the mysterious and pro-
longed absence abroad OF lnspec-
tor John J. Noonan, now the acad'
emy's first commandant. He had
slipped away with no one knowing It,
and the question was: Who was he
after?
The question was never answered
for II developed that the inspectors
secret mission was merely to de-