davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
SEATTLE N EN-
WITH
MANSLAUGHTER
English Law to Be Used in
Trying Men for Death of
Dance Teacher
GIRL BROWNS IN LAKE
POlica Claim Men Made No
Effort to Rescue Her
Called Cswards
GIRL BROWNS IN LAKE

! Seattle, Aug. l8.--(R)-An age old
provision Of English common law has
been uncovered in musty legal tones
here to provide the basis for prose
cution Of F. Creigh Nelson wealthy
Seattle clubman. and Amory r. Bell,
skipper Of Nelson's yacht, on a
charge of manslaughter for the
death Of Miss Violet Maude Paine.
young dance teacher, who drowned
during liquor party on the yacht
early last July 20.
AS Prosecutor Ewing D. Colvin to-
day prepared to file the manslaugh-
ter charges against the two men, he
explained that the common law Of
England governing maritime crimin-
a1ity will hold Nelson and Bell, as
owner and skippcf of the boat, legal.
- responsible for the death of their
guest.
Men Called Cowards
Evidence at the coroncr's inquest
last month showed, Colvin pointed
out, that the two men stood by and
made no effort to save the drowning
woman who slipped and fell into
Lake Union while leaving the yacht.
Witnesses at the inquest testified
the drowning occurred in not more
than 10 feet Of water and that life
boats and life belts were close a,
hand had the men desired to assist
the struggling woman.
ln its report, the jury branded
Nelson and Bell as towards" and
further conspired to conceal the
fact of the woman's death.
Law Previously Applied Here
The English common law, which
1.-THE prosecutor said would be used
against the two men, was first ap-
piled in the United States in the
case Of the skipper of the old wind
jammer, Charger" who was acquit-
ted of manslaughter in federal
court at. San Francisco in 1864.
The skipper was tried for failure
TO stop his vessel and attempt ia
rescue seaman who had fallen in
~ the wnter. In the instructions tc
the jury It was held that II by stop
ping the vessel and putting out q
life boat the skipper might have
saved the seaman's life, verdict Of
guilty should be returned.
Despite the acquittal in the Sar
Francisco case, the Interpretation OF
the English law is said to have re-
suited in later convictions in state
courts. In this state the English
common law is by express provision
OF the constitution a part of the
statutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ARE BOOKED
. FOR N. D. BAR ASSOCIATION MEET
Senator T. j. Walsh Of Mon
tana, Dean Roscoe Pound of
Harvard Law School and
other Leaders Listed on
Program Of Grand Forks
Gathering

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 18.A(R
Technical subjects will vie with
golf and social affairs in the con-
test for the interest of North Da-
kota lawyers attending the conven-
ti0n of the state bar association here
September 6 and Z.
Announcements recently sent out
notify all members Of the association
that those "who have weakness
for golf" will have ample opportunity
to show their skill with driver,
mashie' and puttcr. A local commit
tee has arranged to give all such
an interesting time.
Preparations also are being made
by the wives Of Grand Forks attOr-
neys to entertain the wives and
sweethearts" Of the visitors at
luncheon pm the opening day.
Walsh will Speak
First among the list Of heavy, SUBJ
jects. to be considered ut the meet
ing is Reform in Federal Procedure"
which will be the subject of an adj
dress by Hon. Thomas J. Walsh, u.
S.. Senator from Montana, on the
opening evening.
In the morning, after the usual
opening formalities and reports Of
committees, the convention will
hear +. E. Heckel djscuss the sub
jcct Of legal >education and admis-
sion to the bar. A. p. Guy viii talk
on American Citizenship, G. F. Dull
lam Of Bismarck on Jurisprudence
and Law Reform and A. w. Cup-
Ter will present the report Of the
committee. on information and re-
lationship with the press.
In the afternoon liver Acker will
talk on Law Enforcement, John w.
Carr will present the report Of the
legislative committee; Hon. Charles
A. Pollock will discuss EtAics Of the
Bench and Bars F. 7. Cuthbert will
~ heard on Local Bar Organization
and L. r. Nostdahl will delve into
~ mysteries Of Comparative Law.
A A3unfh and social program 1t the
6n1n9 Forks country, club will pre-
64te me- barristers Tor Senator
ESlSA4 address in the evening.
M 4u14 e. Give Address
II teSe by Dean, Roscoe Pound
o4 ~ - school will be the
M fEpetipn at the Wednes-
n4y Eig subject has not
yeA k4S Other items
sss ::ss !. III ~, 4 =. Z 1psoEEan .rss !
81; q d :, l1sl l!tnte Hon,
~ tssss s,' I I J Il I - 7 se: I.
tss; '5:;';;'. / IN AZ q : !,
9cs cs,nisai sa1o5 ~ by' 6sss b = se :
css!si6use! q ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Clark Howell, Well known
Editor and Former Demo.
s.cratic Committeeman
Thinks n. Y. Governor Has
2 Good Chance to Get Nom.
nation; Scouts Special ses-
sion Idea

If AL Smith ID given the Demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency,
the South will vote for him, ii the
opinion Of Clark Howell, 'editor. and
publishey Of the Atlanta C0nstit1tion
and former Democratic national
committeeman ffem ! Georgia.
Mr.. Howell passed through Bis
marck WsdnesdayAs evening on his
way. back - Atlanta after trip TO
iYellowstons park and the Pacific
eoast. s II
.:Ehere u some \ doubt whether
Smith will obtain votes Of al dele<
g&tes from the 9puth, but IL he Il
nominated, despite his stand against
prohibitIon he will ~ snpported Az
the south m states, !" M. Howell
paid. There would be no Abolt" from
ne Democratic pArty X Smith were
chnsen. M saids Adding thS& he ~
Iisyes Smith AtAnlss rood clR4e
9f Eettine the nominal ien 's II. u.
4 Calvin C64lideess ptatAMynt
do not ehaose 1T be = e1n1f ~ sfpF
president ~ J. rleAns tAIs hat,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Miss DOran'S Friends
Anxiously Await News
Newspaper Offices at Flint,
Mich, Besieged With Tele-
phone Calls-Girl's Insist
ent Demands Upon Guard
ian Won Her a Place in
Cabin on Ocean Trip

Flint. Mich, Aug. l8.--(R-En-
thusiasm of home town friends and
relatives of Miss Mildred Doran,
passenger with "Auggy" Pedlar in
the transoceanic plane, who waited
expectantly for favorable news yes
terday, had given away to tense
anxiety today when the plane failed
to arrive at its destination, Honolulu.
Newspaper offices were besieged
with telephone calls last night. Ex-
tras issued at intervals were eagerly
scanned for news of the missing fly
ers. Crowds kept watch until late
last night in front of newspaper bull
letin boards.
Miss Doran's brother, William. 25,
law student at the University of
Cincinnati, who appeared at one
newspaper office early Wednesday
morning after sleepless night, was
still at his post today, hollow-eyed
from worry and loss of sleep.
Young Doran kept in constant tele-
phone communication with other
members of the family.
Calls Life "Game of Chance"
Friends recalled that. just before
departing for San Francisco to par
tic.nate in the flight, Miss Doran re-
marked:
Il feel sure we will win, but if we
don't-well, life is just game Of
chance anyway
lnsistent demands upon her guard
ian, William Malloska, wealthy Flint
oil man, sportsman and hacker OF
the plane, won Miss Doran her place
in the cabin on the planes flight.
Left motherless several years ago
! Miss Dorsn kept house for her father
and brother here while attending q
Flint high school. After graduating
in 1924, she worked nights in local
telephone exchange to obtain money
to attend college. Graduating from
Ypsilanti state normal school and a
position as fifth grade teacher a
j Caro- followed.
Yields to Her Requests
Later becoming a ward of Mallos.
, ka. Miss Doran became interested in
aviation about the time Malloska. al.
ways an enthusiastic sportsman, con
; ceived Flint-to-Honolulu flight
Construction of'the plane miss Dor.
am was begun. Meantime, Miss
Doran broached the proposition 81
i being one of the passengers.
Friends recalled today that Mallos.
l,ks, at first reluctant to give his per.
mission, finally yielded to Miss Dor.
/. ans requests.
The eternal feminine was not lack,
| ing in Miss Doran's practical prep
aration for the flight. Asked, aoor
!, after her participation in the 'fligh'
l A. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
TWO ENTRANTS
IN RACE FAIL
TO REACH GOAL
Miss D0ran,' Carrying Girl
Passenger, and Golden
Eagle Are Lost
SHIPS TAKE UP SEARCH
Dole Derby Won by Art
GOebel, With Martin Jcn-
sen Finishing Second

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.--(R,-By
ship. aircraft and radio. search was
being pressed today over the broad
expanses Of the mighty; Pacific for
the two missing ertrSnts in the
transoeeanic air race - Honolulu.
The search was on altnost 6eE6ruA
the two successful flyers had won
the James d. Dole prizes OF $4,000
and $4,000 by landing yesterday
near Honolulu.
Interes. centered largely in the
fate Of Miss Mildred Doran. pretty.
Flint. Mich, school teacher, whoj the
only woman in the Dole race, was
passenger in the biplane named in
her honor the "Niss Doran," piloted
by J. A. Pedlar Of Flint and navi-
gated by v. X. Knope, San Diego
navy lieutenant.
The other missing aircraft was the
cigar-shapedi monoplane Golden
Eagle, owned by George Hearst, pub
Usher Of the San Francisco Examiner,
Of which Jack Frost Of New York
was pilot and Gordon Scott of Santa
Monica. Calf, navigator.
Ships, Planes Used In Hunt
Two score vessels, more than half
Of them belonging to the United
States navy, were cruising over or
speeding toward the path believed to
have been followed by the missing
planes.
To vessels on the steamship lanes
to Hawaii. the wireless agencies were
broadcasting directions for search
over the surface Of the waters, while
aircraft hoped off from both main
land and Hawaii to scan the high
seas for signs of the missing planes.
Captain w. p. Erwin and Navigator
a. H. Eichwaldt Of the monoplane
Dallas Spirit, whose wind-torn fuse
lage defeated their effort to get
Tuesday, worked past midnight ut
the Oakland Airport to be ready to
take off at noon on searching flight,
at the. end Of winch they expected to
land In Hawaii. Two arm. nv ".3
stood ready 1t Crissy Field, the San
Francisco army airport, awaiting or
ders to search to the extent Of their
cruising radius over the mainland end
Of the Dole race course.
At the Hawaiian end of the course,
army and navy planes were xocIning
out to scan the broad expenses where
it. is believed the flyers may be
afloat.
COebel Wins Race
While interest in the flight
swerved to the search over the Pa
cific, tucked safely in their hangers
at Wheeler field, Honolulu, were the
monoplanes Woolaroc and Aloha,
which landed at the finishing point
late yesterday. The Woolaroc, pilot
ed by Art Goebel, won first prize Of
$4,000 and the Aloha, in second
place. gets prize money of $4,000.
Goebel skinned across the long
course in 26 hours, IL minutes and 33
seconds, while Jensen's time was %
hours, Is minutes and 20 seconds.
At midnight the missing planes had
been out more than "a hours, long
past the time when their gasoline
(Continued on page thrAe)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Cablegram Reports
Explosion of Star

Chicago. Aug. 18.--(R-A star OF
the type identical with our sun ex-
ploded in the southern sky half way
up the zenith early yesterday, it was
reported in a cablegram from Ger.
MANY to Prof. E. B. Frost, director
Of the Yerkes observatory at VIII
liams Bay, Wis.
The explosion Of the star. known
as Nova Acquilae, was the first re.
ported in two years. Professor Frost
said. If similar explosion should
occur within the sun. all life on the
earth would vanish within 1873 hou:o
he pointed out. No cause of the ex.
plosion was given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
r AIN TURNS
RUNWAY INTO
MUDDY FIELD
Bertaud and Hill Announce
Storm Pfecludes All Hope
of Start Today
PLANE Is READY TO GO
Faulty Landing Gear De.
layed Start of 4;;3OO Mile
> Flight Yesterday
PLANE IS READY TO GO

Roosevelt Field, N. r., Aug. 49,
ND-Rain that turned the runway in
TO a spongy swamp this morning pre-
cluded all possibility of take-off
this afternoon for the monoplane
Old Glory on its PROJECTED 4,SO0 mile
nonstop flight TO Rome.
Lloyd Bertaud and James d. Hill.
the air mail pilots who will operate
1.-THE single motored Fokker, announced
Aafter inspection Of the runway that
fsall hope of start today was gone,
although clearing weather might per-
nit test flight.
Faulty landing gear bearing held
ths giant craft to earth yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
ARMOUR DEBTS
AREIN EXCESS
OF HIS ASSETS
Once a Millionaire, Packed
Dies Owing $4,000 900,
Chicago Paper Says

Chicago, Aug. 18-(HD-Thc Herald
Examiner today says that ]. Ogden
Armour, who once refused $13OQ0O,-
600 for his interest in Armour &
Company, died leaving liabilities that
will not be covered by his assets and
stated that he owed at the time Of
his death in the neighborhood Of
$2O,OOO,OO0, most Of which was due
Armour & Company.
The newspaper quoted a close hut
unnamed financial associate Of Mr..
Armour as saying the packer owed
between $17,5O0,O00 and $22,500, ,0o0
as result OF unsuccessful specuia-
tion in lands, grains and stocks with
post war deflation as q contributorY
cause.
OF the purported debts. the papers
said between $4,000, 900 and $l6,-
0OO.O00 was due Armour B Com-
pany, but this was understood Ia be
protected by good collateral. rhs
$500. 900 estimated balance Is se-s
cured by $1,000 acres Of his Suffer-
Basin land development project in
California. .S..
win u In Bank vsslt
The exact riches Of Mr.. Armour
Will remain q secret until HID last
will and testament Il removed from
: vault in Chicago bank and pro-
a statement q this effect ~
made yssterday by Attorney A.
HAicAnaaAn, who prsparea the viii.
He eai4 that p1til The faJnily 6ocidas
~ ~ 49, ta witl ~ wspl4 A4t
tAUch. ~ 4eSlHne1kE u Ssss ss sSs1 sss
~ 90 tins fka Ar 81 avAn11n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
pERsHING AT MANKATO

Mankato, Mimi, Aug. 18.-(R-
General John J. Pershing was a Wis
itor in Mankato for 20 minutes last
evening. stopping between trains en-
route from the summer White House
in the Black Hills to Chicago. He
was taken for trip about the city
by representatives ot civic organiza-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the 2A hours ending
- = . ~ knAar.ss iAss 8sq ss4t.AI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18

Fair tonight and probably Friday.
Slightly warmer Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
The cAmazing Chance
By Patricia Wentworth
Copyright
By Patricia Wentworth
Copyright. 1927 by J. B. Lippencott Co.

Evelyn Prothero married Jim Layton
cary in the war, Her friends say that
Evelyn was in love with Jims COUSIN, JACK
Lsydon. who was best man at the wedding
The same day both men got call TO the
front, and. a short time later. both were
reported missing in the SAME engagement.
was always the question Whispered among
her friends of which il was she mourned-
10 years later. with never woro rom ~
the time they were first missing, one OF
them turns up. But which one? ,,no
an officer who STAYED in the British sery-
ice after the war. driving along on dark
night. needs help to remove storni-felled
. PEASANTS hut in the person OF Anton
Blum. a derelict from the war who mas mas
been cared for by his aunt. Anna Blum. ne
is dumb hut exceedingly strong physica Ivy
and readily moves the obstruction, but IN
doing so is knocked senseless in the road.
As he regains consciousness his gaze 1als on
the majors face and he greets HIM sudoen-
ly with 'Hullo. Monkey" calling MN Dy
an old nickname known only TO his M, intl-
mates Startled into wonderment MAJ Man
ming carries the injured man to his nome
As he is nursed back to life he reveals that
he is none other Than Laydom: fom ,nn,o ~y
gone he was restored TO physical health
hut IL took the second accident TO hrlng
his mind back TO its old self-that is, IT'S
tions on (which of the laydons are you.
Jim or Jack p he answers onty. | oo CON-
know" Evelyn as equally doubtful. even
after several interviews in which she tells
this rev Laydon who seems a mixture OF
both the boys she knew. that sheI calI
him Tony" She visits and questions
Anna Blum hut gets no satisfaction he
yond the fact that once in his del,rlum
pearl PaIliscr is the name of girl who was
the cause of Fvelyn's break with Jack Lay
don That much she knows. but can only
wonder-for more.
Continued from Yesterdays Star1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

Hospital as long as the war lasted:
in fact, didn't get away until the
middle of 10. And then / took
holiday good. long one. Then
Monkey was ordered to Egypt, and
Lacy wanted to go, too, so took Don.
HE was such darling; / did love
having him. ! got this fiat, and
Jessica joined me. The family were
perfectly happy as soon as they saw
that her hair was gray" Evelyn
gurgled. Its frightfully comic when
YOU know Jessica. She doesn't even
see conventions as a rule, or know
that they exist; but if by any chance
one is, as it were forced upon her,
she just naturally yearns to smash
it to atoms and sing The Red Flag
among the ruins. However, as the
family didn't know that, it was per-
fectly happy. Aunt Clorinda-do you
remember Aunt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
" purred over Jessica; and you
know what a dragon she was"
do dragons purr?" said Laydon
in an odd voice.
The tears rushed scalding to
Evelyn's eyes. He had said it just
without Misunderstanding up to her
nonsense. IT was almost the old
voice, the old teasing way; only at
the end he should have turned smil-
ing, teasing eyes on hers and caught
at her with teasing hands. lie neither
smiled nor looked at her, The tears
burned and dried.
I.avdon was conscious of something
that he could hardly control. So many
wears i'm a hospital, so many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

eyes on Layton. "She will have 1t
| that way"
/ Lovey logged impatiently and held
| out her hands.
"All right, Ducky" Evelyn took a
pink right hand and pinched the
| thumb.
This little Piggle went wiggle,
wiggle. wiggle.
This little Piggle went squeak.
| This little Piggle gave wriggle and
giggle.
| And this little Piggle went giggle,
giggle, giggle
All into Saturday week.
Each finger was pinched in turn,
| and the wiggles, wriggles, giggles,
| squeaks and shrieks were given in
the most realistic manner. Lovey's
| Shrek was one of pure ecstasy and
her giggle the most infectious thing
| imaginable. She and Evelyn were
both at the end of their breadth
when Jessica swooped in scolding.
| 'Lovey, you demon child, come
home at once! Evelyn, you're worse
than she is-much worse. Yes,
| quail, both of you, Mammals in the
nall and she'll say-weil, you know
| the sort of things she'll say"-she
snatched the reluctant Lovey--"hot--
untidy-excited. Come along this
minute, villain
She whirled from the room, Lovey
laughing all the time. The door
| banged.
Evelyn turned to Layton with her
| hand at her disheveled hair.
"Jessica's a whirlwind, but per-
feet dear. it didn't seem quite the
| moment to introduce you, did it?"
Not quite"
Silence fell between them, and II
| certain constraint. Evelyn leaned
back against the big chair behind
her. She felt that Laydon was
looking at her Then she heard him
move, and risked a quick upward
/ glance. He was looking past her
now into the fire.
His face was thinner than it had
been; the heavy lines We're fining
down. Something in his expression
| gave Evelyn a sickening pang. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

1t was a violet-colered cushion with
gold tassels. She pushed 1t down be-
hind her back and. leaning against
it. said:
II saw Anna Blum the other day
You know I've been ever in CO.
logne?"
YES, heard, I'm very glad you
saw Anna. because I'm most awtuliy
worried about her. asked Monkey
to find out how she was getting
along. You see, the story was bound
to leak out, and | was afraid she
might be having perfectly rotten
time Monkey wrote and said ne
was afraid the people round had
rather sent her to Coventry. You
know, the more ! remember, the
more l realize how extraordinarily
good she was to me. SO l wrote and
asked her if she would come over
here. My grandfather offered her the
South Lodge"
"She wouldn't" said Evelyn quick
NO, 1 thought not too. But ]
had to do something. | got her
answer this morning. He laughed
a little grimly Just one line writ :
ten very neataly: ! stay with my
own people.' Just like Anna!"
II think she's an extraordinary
person" said Evelyn. "She made me
feel that l couldn't help believing
every word she said. But she mace
me feel, too, that no one would ever
get her to say single word more
than she meant to say. When q
seen her. could understand how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

said. on a quick unguarded impulse:
What is it?"
II beg your pardon?" Voice and
manner were those of courteous
stranger.
Evelyn leaned her elbow on the
seat of the chair and shaded her
eyes with her hand. The outside
door had shut upon Jessica and
Lovey: she and Tony were alone In
this intimate freight. How could
they be strangers? How could they
not be strangers
She said. what is it?" And this
time ne answered her
II was remembering how the chill
dren threw stones at Anton Blum
Why"
II was more like An indrawn
breath of pain than word
His face kept it's hard look.
Il don't know. / was different
was dumb. A person who Is diff
ferent is probably dangerous
A pause. Evelyn bit her lip hard
Lavdon went on speaking"
Curious how I'm remembering all
that time. 1t gets bit clearer every
day"
II wish you didn't remember. Don't
think back, Tony-why should you"
II don't do it purposely; it comes
don't mind-in fact. I'm glad. Being
able to remember makes one fee
more normal-safer, 1t would he
beastly to have a 10-year hole In
ones memory"
Evelyn made a quick half-turn and
pulled down the cushion from the
chair against which she was leaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

she looked down at her folded hands.
and said quietly:
"Of course / know what you mean.
But can't we just be natural? I'm
sure it's the best way. | mean If
there's anything you want to say,
say it. / shan't mind" With the
last word she looked up, met an in
tenseiy frowning gaze. I'm not a
frightfully terrifying person after ALL
Tony"
mo, said Layton. But YOU see
| Evelyn. can you see how-how
stranded ] am? I'm remembering
my own 10 years-it comes bit
clearer every day; but l can't re-
member yours. You have put in 10
/ years that | don't know anything
| at all about--every one has. 1t gives
| one the most extra ordinary. discon-
nected feeling. just as If something
| had come unlocked in the middle.
| No, that sounds--I can't get it right. "
ooh. but ] know. do know Tony,
won't you let me help you? / could,
| you know"
Gould you?" The infection of his
/ voice pulled Evelyn up short. He
! looked past her, and stared at the
! bowl of violets. After a moment he
| said: What do you do with your
| self? What have you done with
yourself all this time? Do you mind
my asking
! mo Why should mind?
| haven't any dark secrets. She
laughed a little; but his face did rot
relax. Its a very simple history,
really. was in Gertrude Hinton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

of looking after Lacy's child--so
much any one could have told him.
IL was like looking from the street
at the outside of house where every
window is tightly shattered. He
wanted to say to Evelyn, Tell me
about you, the real you. How many
men have loved you! How many
men have wanted to marry you in
those 10 years? Why didn't you care
for any of them? Why didn't Won
marry?" That was the question he
wanted to ask and couldn't ask. WHY
didn't you marry. Evelyn? WHY
didn't you marry" The paragranh
that he had read in Manuing's dining
room at Cologne came up before him,
word for odious word.
Continued in Tomorrow's Star)