davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13

Hauptmann Honored
On Goth Birthday

Hamburg, Germany did honor to
a great playwright last month in
honor of the sixtieth birthday of Ger
hard Hauptmann, noted German play
wright. A world premiere was given
Of Ottorino Respighi's four-act opera,
THE Sunken Bella the libretto of
which is based upon Hauptmann's
fairy drama of the same name.
Werner Wolff, who conducted, also
made the re-translation of the Ital-
ian libretto into German, adhering
closely to Hauptmann's diction. This
was the first world premier of an
Italian opera in Germany since the
war. The leading critics of Germany
and Italy We're present. Herr Haupt-
mann was called to the curtain after
each act.
"The Weavers," Hauptmann's most
translated play of the poverty-strick-
en- weavers of Germany, was pro
duced here in English and German
some years back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
PLEADS FOR PEACE TREATIES

The Executive Committee of the
New York Peace Society at a meet
ing on Friday adopted a resolution
urging the president and senate to
Immediately negotiate treaty of ar
bitration with France as proposed
by BRAND, ito renounce war as an
instrument of national policy" urging
that similar treaties with other gov
ernments be negotiated. The resolu-
ton pointed out that European powers
are negotiating such treaties among
themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
REMUs CALLS TAFT DEFAMER

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 12.-
John S. Berger, a star witness for
the defense of George Remus, on trial
for the murder of his wife Imogene
Holmes Remus, threatened to sue
Charles P. Taft, prosecuting attorney
who is responsible for the indictment
of the witness or a perjury charge,
for half million dollars for defama-
tion of character
Remus sought to have the supreme
court restrain the prosecutor from in
dieting witnesses citing such proce-
dure as unlawful, unfair and uneth-
ical"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13

The New Playwrights Theatre
makes a special offer to all labor or
carnations, trade unions, newspap-
ers, etc, to run benefit performances
during the presentation of "The Cent
uries," by EN- 10 Basshe. The Cent
uries is play of the East Side, deal
ing with strikes and other problems
of interest to the militant workers of
this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
Resolution and Revolution

in the American navy yard found him
self in 1927 in Moscow witnessing
the re-enacted screen version of the
Potemkin's heroic career. 1t had been
produced by the revolutionary gov
crrment'5 state-owned movie indus
try as rart Of the popular record of
the swelling tide of radical revolt
against the car and the tyranny of
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13

"The Bellamy Trial." from story
by Francis Noyes Hart, will be made
into motion picture by Metro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
More Contributions to
Ruthenberg ally
Worker Sustaining
Fund

H. Levinson, New York ....1.0O
Morozoft, New York ........1.OO
! Gustov Hoffman, Verona, N. J. 4.5O
V. Medasian, Detroit, Mich 5.35
V. R. Roy. Detroit, Mich. 800
st. Nuc. No. g., Detroit, Mich 500
Ed 5 SS2A-J. BROKER, New York,
Anna Leiboitz, 8F Sd, New York 500 500
IS. Seigal, Sec. l., New York 800
M. Frankal, SS6C, New York ..4.5O
FD1 Sec. 5-Kive 'Del-Sokolov
G. Gorshfield. New York 200
Vera B. Wolf, New York 500
SS2A 1D-Comrade Toxin, New
YORK ............. 800
Comrade Porosky, New York 200
Rose Fisher, I'D IF, New York 800
SS2 FD6, New York 100
Comrade Gaison, CCFD4, New
York .................. 3,20
Leo King, 1D3F, New York 100
M. Kleinman, SS2B, New York 2.5O
Ionescy, SS3B, New York ...... so
Comrade Seitten. New York ..2.50
Sol Steinberg, New York Hoo
SS2A FD2, New York Fps
lac Al. King, New York ..S.05
Manack, $50 Esd, New York 200
Comrade Levine, SS6B, New
York .................. 600
Max Gergen, New York ...... 800
SS2A FD5-J. BROKER, New
York 800
B. Roider, 1F1D-New York 100
Sam Wohl, SS1 BF4, New York $50
Br. 5 Sect. 5-Comrade Wexler,
New York 1875
Br. 5, Sect. 5-Comrdae Wexler,
New York 800
l. Aaronson, Brooklyn, N. Y. .. 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
CHICAGO WORKERS, ATTENTION

"The injunction in strikes, picket
ing and boycott" will be the subject
of lecture by Comrade NJ Schuchter
to be given next Friday, Dec. 16, p.
m. sharp, at Park View Hall, 2739
West Division Street. Auspices of
Npcleus No. 81, Workers (Commu-
nist) Party. Admission free. All
workers are welcome. a",r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
RAIN HALTS IMPERIALIST
PLANE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - BAG
weather may cause a ten-day post
ponement Of Charles A. Lindbergh's
flight to Mexico City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
Broadway Briefs

The Civic Players Guild, new pro
ducing organization, has taken over
the Intimate Playhouse on Boston
Road the Bronx, and will present a
series of plays, beginning this month.
Marion Gering and Derrick Wulff are
the directors. e."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-13
Notes

Lewis Stone will play the leading
role in "The Freedom of the Press"
which George Melford will direct for
Universal. Marcelline Day, Donald
Keith and Robert Emmett O'Connor
are also members of the cast. The
picture is screened from an original
story by Peter B. Kyne.
"The Bellamy Trial" from story
by Francis Noyes Hart, will be made
into a motion picture by Metro.
Mel Brown is nearing the end of
production of mo. IS Washington
Square adapted from the stage play
and novel by Leroy Scott. Jean
Hersholt plays the leading role.
Edward Sloman has started work
on eve Americans" an adaptation by
Al Coin Of the play by Max SiegeI
which ran at the Harris Theatre here
last season. George Lewis and Daisy
Belmore play the lead.
Robert Flaherty, director of "Mo-
ana" and "Nanook of the North"
sails today from Los Angeles for the
south Pacific, where he will make
"Robert Flaherty's Southern Skies"
for Metro.
"Home James" is the title of Laura
La Plante's next picture and was
written by Morton Blumenstock.
Laura has just completed Flinders
Keepers adapted from the story by
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
SWEET CLOVER
ON INCREASE
Production Of Seed Expected to
Be Larger-G0od Stand in
North Dakota

Production Of sweet clover seed
may be larger than last year, due
mainly to increased acreage, accord
ing to tie United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies.
Acreage was increased by heavier
seeding last year, due somewhat to
the relative hisl prices growers were
receiving for seed ct that time, and
also by volunteer crops. About the
usual acreage was plowed under, but
q somewhat larger acreage than US
ual was put up for hay. There is
some uncertainty - to whether
growers will harvest al the acreage
they have saved for seed because Of
prevailing prices.
Thick Stands Reported Here
Yield per acre may not be larger
than last year, 40 there Is . common
opinion that fertilization was not as
complete Is . year ago. In North
Dakota, thick stands are reported in
sections which had large production
last year. In northwestern Mime
sofa fields appear somewhat spotted
and rains in the spring destroyed
some acreage in the lowlands. Fav-
orable weather within the past few
weeks has improved the outlook in
that, section.
The crop is somewhat later than
last year and yields in some locali-
ties are dependent on the holding
off Of frost, especially where fields
have been clipped for hay. Some
dwarf has already been harvested.
Prices to growers have ranged
mostly $5-$5.50 per 100 pounds,
basis clean seed. compared with Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
Plan New Methods
of Teaching Civics

Grand F rks, N. D. Sept. 2l.-R
Teaching of civics and economics
will be discontinued in North Da-
kota high schools Afte- this year.
At least. tn wont = taught under
their old names, according to in
formation received here by the ex-
tension department Of North Da-
kota University from the state de-
partner. Of public instruction.
Instead Of the formal courses in
these subjects. which have been
taught for q generation, the new
course Of study proposed by tn de-
partment Of public instruction in
cludes course in present day prob
lens. This course cover the
field Of government, economic lind
social problems and is intended 10
help high school students gel ! bet
ter grasp Of the factors entering
into the problem Of ea,nin Z liv-
ing. After this year the present day
problems course viii be required fol
graduation. Until then the old
stand-bys will remain in good re.
pute.
This change. together with T..
change in high school English course,
intended to place greater emphasi,
upon the essentials Of the language
probably will be . part OF the new
course Of study now being prepare<
by Z committee Of teachers IN.
schoolmen under the supervision O.
the public instruction department
It is expected that the entire pro
gram will be presented to the Nortl
Dakota Educational association q
its meeting at Bismarck next Novem
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

During 1926 the state Of Pennsyl-
vania planted 10000 shade trees
along its main highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
Newspapers Help Put
Fraud Out Of Business

To the newspapers Of the country
rieht4uly belongs the credit Of ex-
poeine and forcing out Of business
the st. Louis concern which for some
time has flooded the country with
nscktiss, backed by . charity APP
peal. according to the National Ed
torial association bulletin.
The flood Of neckties which went
out Of st. Louis under the direction
Of Jacob {. Karchmer, promoter of
things with ! charity appeal, has
stepped. Creditors Of his $1OO. 600
evaporation, the Mississippi Valley
Knitting Mills, St. Louis, ended the
flood.
a creditors mittee took
charge during July and found debts
q mare than $280,O00, It is claimed.
Karchmer's prote2e, "Necktie Tyler.
tho Blind Tie Salesman" the
medium through which ties were
marketed by the hundreds Of thou
aeud0s has ended . short career.
Newspapers aroused BY the com
plants that were coming into their
offices, appealed to their or1aniza-
SoO4sO oSs14 - S0SsB 0S1OuS 1SVS8leO the
true conditions. The papers then
warned their subscribers, outlined
plans that would tend to stop the
practice and secured q statement
from postoffice authorities that per.
Sous receiving unordered merchan-
disc through the mails were under
no obligations to return the same.
Vnf3oua methods were srOOoc%od
by the newspapers as . counter r.
ritant. In some cases doctors sent
hack m unordered prescription FOL
! nerve tonic in full payment for
the ties, others returned the ties
with . G. Q. D. storage" or .spack-
ing" fee Of rs cents which was Il
most cases paid, newspapers ia
some instances sent Tyler . few
months subscription to their paper
and In many cases the ties were
.. ply pigeonholed to await future
doV0(opMontn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

s. last year. $3.50 two years ago
and $3.50 to 50 three years ago At
a somewhat later date, when move
ment was beginning. Contracts
have already been made for some
seed. The average price per 100
pounds paid to growers for the crop
years 1921 to 1926 were as follows:
1921, s4.70; 1922, $500; 1923 $o.4O;
1924, $3.50; 1925, $6.40; and 1926
1886. :.
The carryover is unusually large
and is much greater than the rela.
lively small carryover Of last year.
which in turn was larger than that
Of previous years when production
was much less. Although movement
Of the 1926 crop was most rapid in
years, with shipments exceeding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
NEWS BRIEFS

Free State election returns give
Cosgrove's following working ma
.or-y Of four votes.
Lsgionnaires ut Paris banquet en-.
!; rtain President Doumergue, who
awards Commander Savage collar
and cross OF Legion Of Honor; Mona.
han post Of Sioux City, Iowa, wins
band championship Of American
legion Tor sixth time at Paris.
James S. Harlan, former member
Of Interstate Commerce Comm:s.
son, dies at summer home, Essex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
SERVES IN CHINA

Tientsin, China-lP)-Much social
service is ACCOMPLISHED in China by
the clubs in foreign lands holding
membership in the General Fedora
ton of Women's Club
The Tientsin Woman's Club with
200 members is one Of the most inn
portant divisions in distant coun-
tries. 1t maintains departments of
home anG children .ocial service,
music study and kindred topics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
Too Late - Classify

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
and bath. Adults preferred. Rea-
sonable rent. For sale: Vanity
dresser, range, steel cot, bed,
spring and mattress. Phone 1896.
FOR RENT-Front sleeping room.
Gentlemen preferred. Call at 61a
Second street or Phone SION.
LOST-At 422 Fifth street. Black
leather purse containing small
change and child's wrist watch
Reward. Leave at Tribune.
FOR RENT-Room, October first ir
private home. Call at 825 Fourth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
FISHERMEN sHUN BANKS

Gijon, Spain-tP)-Fishermen OF
Gijon refuse to have anything to DO
with modern banks. They put their
spare pesetas in the toe Of an old
sock. BY their labors they supply
fish for the Madrid market 800
miles away, and all their profits go
into their wooden hose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
SAYS CHICAGO'S
HISTORY TEXTS
ARE DISTORTED
Investigator For Thompson
Finds Evidences Of SIMS
ter Plot in Books

..ac4xO, sept. 21.--(AP)-DrltiSn
uganda IS introduced into Chi
- schools by means of histories
1856 .a-aisn the luster Of Colonial
aeee and designed to d.stort
"a into sentimental and spirit
objection to Great Britain de-
led John J. German, former con-
essman, who inspected text books
i: the request Of William Hale
thompson. the mayor.
1.-The revelations in this report
ought to shock every thinking per-
son in Chicago" the mayor asserted.
1T shows the poison that is being
poured into the minds Of the chill
dren."
Claims Called Bunk
Bunk" was the reply Of certain
members of the school board who
disagreed with Mayor Thompson's
contention that William McAndrew,
the superintendent, was attempting
to Anglicize the schools. Mean
drews has been suspended.
German found that all but one Of
the histories he Investigated was
distorted" His chief criticism was
Of . History Of the American Peo-
pie" By David S. Muzzey, . profess
sor Of Columbia university where,
says German, the crown Of King
George III still caps a flagstaff on
the campus"
The History of the American
People" is not used in the Chicago
schools, according to DR.. Otto L.
Schmidt, member Of the school
board, while another text by Muzzey
"American History" has been in
use since 1913.
The histories which German found
Objectionable include: History of
American People" by Muzzey;
Moon; History Of the Unite d
States" BY Wilbur Gordy; History
Of the American Nation" BY An
drew c. Mclaughlin; "Story Of Our
Country" BY Ruth West and Viii.
liam Mason West; school History
at the United States" by William
n. Mace and "A History Of the
United States" by William H. Mace
and Frank s. Bogardus.
Passages which the investigator
listed Is pro-British included:
The Boston tea party was the
last stxaw-the colonists had added
insult to injury"
Boston was center Of vulgar
sedition.'
THE constitutional congress was
D collection Of Quarrelsome, petty.
Jogging lawyers and mechanics"
1T is q much debated question
whether the abuses Of the kings
ministers justified armed resist.
ance.'
"Eur~gs vas amazed At England.
generosity after the revolution"
Claims Conspiracy
1or1nan asserted the history dis.
t4tion is part Of q national con.
sniracy to degrade America in tn,
n,i.ds Of our children and to exal
British empire"
iris conclusion he voices thus
~ recent sinister alterations in ,
sse Of American school histories
:. u nich our annals are perverted
II heroic fathers DETAINED and thei
ais and achievements upon which
republic was established are gross
distorted to the children in tn
lblic schools Of Chicago obyiousl,
could not have occurred by mere co
incidence"
Dr.. Schmidt says LogaaAs quota
ti0nS would have q different mean
ine Il whole sentences were shown
For instance, he says, the "Bostol
tea party was the last straw-th,
colonists had added insult to injury
should have concluded IN the eye.
II the king"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

those Of the previous year, stocks
held by shippers in the forepart o.
January were likewise greater.
Production in Can ada is expected
to be less than last year due mainly
to somewhat smaller acreage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
WINS PRIZE FOR HOUSE

w 4v0 1S161 IVN 11OO 00
Seattle, Sept. 2l-(AP)-Selected
from hundreds Of designs submit
ted BY architects in al parts Of the
United States, q plan submitted by
Ohio McCrackin Of Hutchinson.
Kansas, was awarded first prize Of
$4,000 in an international COMPETE
ton. His was the best design for
q residence and garage built prin-
cipally Of wood.
The border vidette., 1927-01-08

Harold G. Wayte, advertising
manager of the Nogales Daily
Herald, has recovered from his
recent illness.
Members of the Nogales Ro.
tary club met yesterday noon at
the Masonic hall for their regu-
lar weekly luncheon, with r. @.
Bean. president, presiding.
The annual meeting and din.
ner of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce Thursday night held
at the Masonic hall, was a big
success, with President A. l..
Gustetter. presiding. Hon. Kirk
Moore, formhr president of the
Tucson Chamber of Commerce,
was the principal speaker. Other
speakers were Judge Charles e.
Hardy and Rev. O. A. Smith
of Nogales, and A. G.. Heating
of Los Angeles, president of the
Big Jim Mines. Inc. The OPEN
ing address was made by Presi.
dent Gustetter with his annual
message read to the meeting fol-
lowed by Secretary j. B. Bris.
tols annual report.
The border vidette., 1927-01-08
GET YOUR 1927 AUTO PLATE

According to Harry Farrior.
county assessor, the call for 1927
automobile license plates has
been light considered warnings
recently issued that the new
plates would have to be shown
by the 18th of the present month
under penalty of fine, says the
Herald. II
ITO date my Office has issued
only $50 new licenses out of the
1900 required in this county,
says Mr.. Farrior. IF there is
not perceptible increase in the
mum Der of applications the mum
Der of violations on the 18th will
be great"
Sheriff Brown this Thursday
morning stated that he will co
operate with the assessors office
on the morning of the 18th by
putting several of his deputies
on the streets to check on vehi
cles. Citations will be made in
all cases where new license
plates are not shown.
The border vidette., 1927-01-08
No. B-I60-TUCSON. In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona.
In the Matter of w. E. Fer.
renkopf, and S. M. Beebe, CO.
partners doing business as the
B & F Dairy. Bankrupts.
To the creditors of w. E. Fer.
renkopf and S. M. Beebe, CO.
partners doing business as the
B & F Dairy. of Elgin. Santa
Cruz County, State and District
of Arizona;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 5th day of January,
1927, the said W. E. Ferrenkopf
and S. M. Beebe, copartners do
ing business as the B & F Dairy;
were duly adjucated bankrupt,
that the first meeting of their
creditors will be held at the
office of the undersigned, I55 N.
Stone Avenue in the City of
Tucson, Arizona, on the 22nd
day of January, 1927, at 10 A..
NJ, at which time the said credi-
tors may appear, file their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupts, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated Tucson, Arizona, Jan.
uary 9th. 1927.
JOHN H. MARTIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1927-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ingram.
accompanied by their little son,
Master Curtin Ingram, and Mrs.
Curt w. Miller. Mrs. Iugram's
mother. were New Years visi.
tors on the border, from Tempe,
their home. Mrs. Miller is the
wife of Editor Miller of the
Tempe Daily News. brother of
Emory D. Miller, editor of The
Border Vidette. After very
enjoyable visit in ambos No.
gales, the folks from Tempe
motored home Sunday afternoon
via the old missions at Tubac
and near Tucson. While here
they were dinner guests of Rob
Ingersoll, at the famous Cave
Club in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
At the annual meeting of the
Nogales Cham Der of Commerce
Thusday evening the following
directors for the ensuing year
were elected: r. G. Bean, Robt.
S. Burns, A. A. Casaneda, Phil
Capin, P. D. Clagett, E. K.Cum.
ming, Bracey Curtis, Manuel
Escalada, I. P. Frazier, A. M.
Gillespie. DR.. A. l., Gustetter,
James A. Harrison, John Jund,
J. N. Karum, Robert E.. Lee,
Hugo w.. Miller. Malcom Mid
dleton, Arthur Peck, w. J. Phil.
lips. FL. r. Sisk, Joe Berk. G. c..
Cheshire, T. M. Ford. Jr,, Fred
w. Hannah, W. L. Hunter, G..
R. Michaels, Craig Pottinger, G..
A. Smith. M. l. Mearitt and M.
G. Little tied for a place on the
board.
The border vidette., 1927-01-08
INCOME TAX FORMS SENT

Phoenix-Forms for fling in
come tax returns for the calen.
dar year 1926 are being distri.
buted to thousands of Arizona
taxpayers daily, it was announc
ed today by John r. Towles,
Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District of Arizona.
Forms for fling of individual
returns will be received by those
taxpayers, who filed similar re
turns for the year 1925, within a
few days. This will allow all
those who can Immediately make
out their returns to forward
them to the Office Of the collector
now as the. fling period is from
January to March Is, be said.
Assured by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue of prompt ser
vice in furnishing the necessary
forms, taxpayers need expert
ence no delay in fling of their
income tax returns this year."
Towles declared. while the
fling period does not expire un
til midnight March Is there is
no reason why the taxpayer
should not file their returns ear.
ly to avoid the usual last minute
rush.
The early filing of returns
will give the local internal reve.
nue. Office the opportunity of
making an audit of the returns
and give the taxpayers the ad.
vantage of correcting any possi.
BILE mistakes before the closing
of the fling period.
Forms for fling individual,
corporation, partnership. infor
nation. fiduciary and other re.
turns required by the revenue
act are now available at the In
ternal Revenue Office at $40
West Washington street, Phoe.
nix" Collector Towles said.
Failure to receive form
does not relieve the taxpayer Of
his obligation to file his RETURN"
Towles concluded.
The border vidette., 1927-01-08

BABY CHIX:-Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strain), Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and Turkeus.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-19
81 DROWNED IN
MANILA BAY

MANILA. Aug. 1s.-Thirty.seven
Filipino laborers are missing and
feared. to have drowned when a
sudden storm swamped and sank
the Barge Leyden in Manila Bay
today.
Sixty passengers were saved.
Twenty.six Of them we're taken to
hospitals.
A typhoon OF extraordinary veloc,
ity narrowly missed Manila, Father
Coronas, head of the Weather
Bureau here, reported today.
The typhoon is sweeping across
northern Luzon, from east 10 west,
Father Coronas reported, with the
center OF the disturbance probably
at APART. the northernmost tip Of
the island.
Communications are broken.
Great damage 10 feared to have
been wrought ct Aparri. 800 miles
north of here.
An unknown American was the
hero of the barge disaster. Three
times he swan from shore to the
mass of frantic humanity struR-
Cling in the bay. Each time he
rescued a passenger. Then, put.
ting on his clothes. he refused to
give his name and pushed his way
through the crowd.