davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
ARRESTED ON BONUS
LOAN LAW CHARGE
Virginia Grocer Accused of Levy
ing Fee to Identify Vet
Grams at Bank.

NJ. April. proprietor of a small gen
eral store located between Fort MYer
and RosSlyn, was arrested yesterday
on charges growing out of complaints
made to the Veterans Bureau by four
veterans stationed at Fort Myer alleg-
ing that April had charged them $40
to SIS each for identifying them at the
Rosslyn Bank in order that they
might secure loans on their adjusted
service certificates.
April was arrested by Department
of Justice operatives, following inves-
tigation of the complaints and confer
ence with the United States district
attorney at Norfolk.
The law governing administration of
the bonus act provides a specific pen
atty of a fine of not more than $500 or
imprisonment for not more than one
year, or both, ''fOr charging or collect
ing or attempting to charge or collect
any fees or other compensation for as
Sisting a veteran or his dependents in
any manner whatsoever in obtaining
any of the benefits, privileges or loans
TO which he is entitled under the pro-
visions of the act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
STESCHENK0 TO SING
IN "LAKME" MONDAY
Chicago Basso Will Replace Che
chanovsky, Who Has Been
Recalled to New York.

Evan Steschenko. basso of the
Chicago Civic Opera Co. has been
engaged for the performance of
"Lakme" Monday night at the Wash
ington Auditorium by the Washington
National Opera Co., General Director
F,douard Albion announced last night.
Steschenko will replace George
Chechanovsky, who has been recalled
for Monday night at the Metropolitan.
where he is singing. Steschenko made
his first appearance in Washington
in the opening opera of this season,
"Piaue Dame" His success was so
great that he was engaged for the
second LA Boheme." "Lakme" will
make his third appearance.
Luella Melius. the sensational Amer
lean coloratura. who will sing the
title role. arrived in this city yester-
dav and Ralph Errolle, American
tenor. is expected in today
Mrs. Albion save talk on the
story of "Lakme' at the Women's
University Club yesterday afternoon.
She was assisted by Mrs. Dorothy
TYLER and Mrs. Doris Morrow, So
nranos. and Miss Charlotte Hartman.
contralto. who win be members of the
cast Monday night, and who sang
during the course of Mrs. Albion s
talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
WIFE WINS ALIMONY.
Court Awards Mrs. Frank E. JUS
tice 500 Monthly.

Mrs Helen E. Justice, whose hus
band, Frank E. Justice, an automo-
bile dealer. claims left him following a
dispute over her appearing in scant
attire as a movie actress during a visit
to California, was yesterday awarded
temporary alimony of 500 a month by
Justice Bailey in Equity Division 2.
The wife asked for $500 monthly, and
the court referred the case to the
auditor to report on the actual finan-
cial condition of the husband.
Mrs. Justice. through Attorneys T.
Morris Wampler and Robert E. Lynch,
charged that her husband had sold
out his automobile business last Feb
ruary for $22 900 and in March had
sold an apartment house for SAT 900.
He had threatened to go to North
Carolina, she stated. She also charged
him with cruelty and neglect.
Through Attorneys Bell. Marshall &
Rice, the husband denied the wife's
charges, and claimed that she deserted
him when he objected to her becom-
ing a movie actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

goes to Rome. ostensibly to arrange
free zone for Hungary in Flume,
but actually to negotiate some kind
of Italo-Hungarian pact, Belgrade
feels the last link of the iron ring
will he completed.
1t is openly admitted in Belgrade
that the little entente is dead, With
a rising feeling that they have been
isolated by friendly powers--though
conservative Jugoslav officials refuse
to admit any serious present menace
the JugoslaVs are helpless and do
not know where to turn.
Russian Alliance Unlikely.
Czechoslovakia remains their sole
official ally. Financial difficulties
with France still are considerable.
There remains Russia. But any
recognition of Soviet Russia by Bel
grade and any subsequent treaty is
considered extremely unlikely, at
least for a year The Jugoslavs are
SO resolutely anti-Red that the old
czarist legation here is still officially
recognized in the Corps Diplomatique.
There is no Communist party in
Jugoslavia. This is the puzzle in for
eign policy, to say nothing of the I'M
stable interior politics which the King
must face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
PUTS FAITH IN KING
AS IRON RING CLOSES ON NATION
Alexander Expected to Take
Over Affairs Today With
Stronger Hand.
New 0rientation of Foreign
Policy Chief Task That
ConfrontS Him.
BY JOHN GUNTHER


By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1927.
BELGRADE, January 22.-When
King Alexander arrives at his palace
today, he is expected to take over
affairs with a much surer hand than
ever before, though for a long time.
even when Nikolai Patchitch Wtis
alive, he has been far and away the
most important personality and per
sonage in the country.
The problem the King must face
and which has been stamping Bel
grade politicians is to evolve a new
orientation of Jugoslav foreign pol
icy. AS it stands now, Jugoslavia
seems to be cut off and does not
know where to turn. Without in any
way being alarmists, the Jugoslavs
see a growing ring of unfriendly
countries about her.
Blame Put on Italy.
Most of the unfriendliness has been
provoked, in JugoslaV opinion, by
Italy.
First came Italy's sale of arms to
Greece and Bulgaria Second was
the pact of Tirana, cutting JugoslaVia
off from Albania Third, and per-
haps most important, is the new
friendship agreement between Italy
and Rumania. AS a elimination come
reports of Count Bethlen's proposed
visit to Rome.
Jugoslavia always has been wary
of Hungarian politics. If Bethlen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
NEW FEATURE PRESENTED
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL GUILD
Fifty-Three Memberships Received
by Method of Enrolling
Newborn.

A new feature of the membership
work of the Sibley Hospital Guild was
presented at meeting in the chapel
of Rust Hall Thursday-the Sibley
Baby Guild.
Children born in the hospital are
enrolled by their parents. Already SO
memberships have been received. The
first 10 charter members were
recorded as follows: Elizabeth Mason
Steuart. Barbara Joan Johnson, VIII
liam Harvey Johnson, Norman Mar
shall Sawyer, Doris Stebbins, Rupert
LYMAN Chastain. Rose Ann Collier,
Arthur Chaplin Martin, Howard Vic
tor James and Charles Norman Merii-
lat.
Thirty-one churches and organiza-
tions were represented at the meeting.
Mrs. William Fraser Mcdowell opePed
the session with an address on prayer.
DR.. Charles S. Cole. president of the
institution, told of several needy cases
that had come to his attention re-
Gently and it was voted to set aside
$500 annually from the guild funds to
care for these appeals.
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, Miss Mary
Apple and Mrs. Hazel Terrell Adair
gave a musical program. One of the
numbers was a song, Little Brown
Leaf" by Mrs. Edward +. Slosson,
with accompaniment by Mrs. Adair.
Miss Mary II. France reported the
Womans Guild membership fund to
date as S2,125. The goal for this year
is SO 900.
Mrs. Raymond Ross. reported hun
dreds of garments made in the sew
ing room by volunteer workers. Lay
cites and tray covers were distributed
TO the members TO make and return
for the annual linen shower April s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
TOWN TO FATTEN
ON PEACHES TRIAL
Restaurants in Carmel, N. T.,
Raise PriCeS-H0teIS
Are Filled Up.
By the Associated Press.


CARMEL, n. Y, January 22.-This
normally quiet little country town
was humming with activity today as
preparations were being completed
for the opening on Monday of the
separation suit brought by Edward
w. Browning. wealthy realtor. against
his 16-year-old bride, Frances Peaches)
Heenan Browning.
Every availab BILE room was taken
days ago by the scores of newspaper
men, court attaches, lawyers and
others.
Carmelites deny any profiteering in
room rates, but even Justice II. F.
Seeger, who will preside at the trial,
has had difficulties.
Restaurants are planning to reap a
harvest. Prices on menus have
scared the last few days.
Mr.. Browning will stay at hotel
during the trial, while Mrs. Browning
plans to commute from New York.
The mysterious acid attack on
Peaches" before she became the
bride of the 52-year-old realtor is ex-
pected to figure in the trial Mr..
Browning has limited that an investi-
CATION has furnished him with a key
TO the mystery.
The attack, as a result of which
Peaches has a Scared face never
was fully explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
SOLD FORD STOCK
OUT OF GRATITUDE
Lawyer Says He Took Low
Price Because Investment
Brought Wealth.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, January 22.-Gratitude
prompted John w Anderson to sur
render his holdings in the Ford Motor
Co. to Henry Ford at a comparatively
low price when the latter sought con-
troll of the organization in 1919. &C
cording to testimony presented at the
hearing of the Government tax case
here.
Anderson. one of the original stock
holders of the concern, testifying for
the defense yesterday. asserted that
although he could have obtained an ad-
dltlonal $2,500,000 seemingly for the
asking, he decided not to appear to
hold up the manufacturer and &C
cepted an offer he considered low
The witness told dramatic story
OF mental struggle when he found
himself in the strategic position of be-
ing the last stakeholder to agree to
sell. In an attic room where he had
gone to consider a sales contract, he
said he asked himself: What if I do
refuse to sell unless l get $4,000, 900
more?"
Remembered What Ford Did.
Should l exact the sum which
considered the stock worth" he told
Of bordering, land in contrast with the
others appear to hold Mr.. Ford up?"
Then he thought of "all Ford has
done for me. the advantages l had
gained, opportunities to travel, ability
to give up the grind of the daily prac-
tice of law. All this l could trace di-
rectly to Ford
E.ckl l. III 4
he said, all of whom had agreed to
sell, and whether he wished to appear
to block the deal.
The huge surtaXes then being asked
occurred to him. His net on the addi-
tional $2,500.000 would have been APP
proximately 100000
Drew Contract Himself.
His deliberations. he testified led him
to another self-interrogation: John
Anderson are you going to be an in
CRATE or a MANI" and he himself drew
up the contract of sale at S12,500 a
share for his 325 shares.
The signing of this document two
days later brought into sole control
Of Ford the company whose artt-
cles of incorporation Mr. Anderson
drew in 1908, charging S25 for his serv-
ices, and in which he then invested
S. 900.
The defense, through Anderson S
testimony. was attempting TO show
that the original valuation of SO 49, "a
share set on the stock as of 1913.
by the internal revenue department,
was not too high. The Government
contends it lost approximately $40, 000,-
600 in taxes on profits accruing from
sale as the result of the original valua-
tion The correct 1919 va lJatiOn II
holds, was $3,547.64 a share.
No session was held today, with the
hearing to be resumed Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
B|GAM|ST DENIES
FORGERY CHARGE
Officers Say He Admits Sign
1 ing Missing Second Wife'S
Letters With Stamp.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MAUSTON, Wis, January o.
After William Coffey, As. Madison
bond dealer, had contracted "A biga-
nous marriage with Mrs Hattie Sher-
man Hales, he corresponded with rel
ativos of the bride signing her
name with rubber stamp, he told
authorities who today began a search
for the woman, last seen by kinfolk in
September.
Arrested on a charge of forgery,
Coffey admitted that he had a wife
and three children at Madison, Wis,
at the time he wed Mrs. Hales.
Wife Now Missing.
Coffey said that after the marriage
last September he took his second
wife to Asheville, n C, where she
turned over some stocks and bonds to
him and left him. He maintained he
did not know where she was now,
though District Attorney Robert Clark
said that when he first questioned
Coffey he said the woman was dead.
The bond dealer pleaded not guilty
TO the forgery charges preferred by
Ernest Roser a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Hales, after Coffey had endeaVored to
vote stock held by his second wife IN
an oil company at Elroy Wis.
Letters Aroused Suspicious.
Relatives at Rockford. ILL.,, including
Mrs Sarah Sherman, mother of Mrs.
Hales. informed Wisconsin author
ities that Coffey and her daughter
came to Rockford for a visit following
their marriage, after which they went
to Iowa. Letters from Mrs. Hales
followed, the first written in pen and
ink. and then typewriter missives.
These aroused suspicion and handwrit-
ing experts held the signatures were
not genuine.
Police at Madison found a rubber
stamp, several articles of women s APP
parel, and some jewelry in Cofey's
automobile at his home in that city
The first Mrs. Coffey said her husband
often was absent on extended business
trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

First Sergt. William T.. Lyons, de-
tached enlisted mems list, at the Unit
ed States Military Academy, West
Point, n. Y, and First Sergt. David
Delyons, 25th Infantry, at Douglas.
Ariz., have been placed on the retired
list of the Army on their own applica-
tions. Each soldier has had more than
80 years active military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
UphOlds Water Power Plans.
Athletic Ballots Fade.

NEW YORK, January % R.-A
tinge of practical politics has been
given the election held by the Brook
lyn Collegiate Center, a new athletic
orga nization. When the count was
started 1t was learned that a majority
of the ballots had mysterious!y dis.
appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Income Tax Problems
Simplified for All
No. 6.


Of the millions of taxpayers who
file returns for the year 1926, the vast
majority are entitled, in addition to
the personal exemptions of $4,000 for
married persons and heads of families.
81 500 for single persons, and a $40O
credit for each dependent, to a fur.
Their credit of 25 per cent of the tax
on their earned net income. Correctly
to compute this credit, the taxpaver
first must compute the amount of tax
which would be payable without the
earned income credit. From the
amount of the tax, % per cent Is to he
deducted, the balance being the
amou mt of tax due.
In the allowance of the % uer cent
credit. the surtax was taken into con
slderation for the first time under the
revenue act of 1926. The maximum
amount which may be claimed as
earned income Is increased from So.
600 to $40. 900. Earned income is de.
fined as wages, salaries, professional
fees, and other amounts received as
compensation for personal services ac-
tually rendered"
However, all net income up to 81, 900,
whether actually earned or not, is
considered earned income for the pur-
pose of the % per cent credit. A tax
payer may have received in 1926 a
salary of $4,000 and from real estate
transaction, or sale of stock, net
profit OF $4,000. Nevertheless, the en-
tire $4,000 is considered as earned
income, and the tax payable by a tax.
payer, unmarried and with no depend.
ents. in such case is computed as
follows:
Net income ............. SIS, 900
Less personal exemption 80. 500
Balance taxable at u per
cent Observation-Disclosures. $500
] II per cent of $780,. $3.50
Less Il of $3.50, earned in
come credit .............. 1913
Balance of tax payable 1887
Other examples showing how to com
2ute correctly the earned income credit
will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
SMITH R|D|CULES
ROOSEVELT STAND
Declares CoIoneI'S Speech on
Water-Power Development
Was "ComiC MonoIogue."
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, n Y, January 22.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt's speech at SYRIA
cuse Tuesday night criticizing Gov.
Smiths policies, especially with regard
to water-power development. was
called a comic monologue" by the
governor in an address last night be-
fore the Women's City Club of Albany.
The governors subject was water
power, but he depressed long enough
to answer Col. Roosevelt's attack.
Job Has Its Pleasures.
while the governorship is hard,
trying and grinding position" he said,
IF a man has any sense of humor he
can at times get a certain amount of
pleasure out of it and l certainly was
highly amused on reading the speech
delivered in Syracuse by Col Roose-
welt
The colonel says that a consider
able body of public opinion suggests
the passage of some legislation i'm
practical and unsound, although of a
benevolent nature. and he says that /
suggest its passage. 1t would have
given the colonel very uncomfort-
able few minutes if some of the din
ers had asked for an example"
UphOlds Water Power Plans.
He undertook to talk about State
finances" the governor continued. 81
will dismiss that subject from consid-
Grafton by the simple statement that
his own followers indicate that he has
not the slightest understanding of il.
That brings me down to the sub.
Ject of tonight-the DEVELOPMENT of
water power, which in his speech Col,
Roosevelt declared to be government
ally unsound. If it is unsound so is
the port authority of the port of New
York and the port authority of the
port of Albany. So is the Boulder
Canyon project on the Colorado River.
none of which improvements are to be
intrusted to private initiative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Science in Dairy Work

LEBANON. n. H.. January % up.
Concrete results of scientific breed.
ing and feeding of dairy cows Is ex
emplified in the Benson herd. The
per capita production has been raised
more than one ton annually in 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Shifted to Walter Reed.

Capt. James H. Todd Quartermaster
Corps, at Chicago, has been ordered to
this city for treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

In France, woman farmers are eli
gible for the Legion of Honor decora-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

y III From 8 HA NV F 4dR x RET hGAP
pELIIyEFIRSY6 ASH IN W0v 1Si4 ssY AVE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
watch and iewelry r egga work left with US
prior to July first, 1870, Viii DC sold % pay
Of repair tickets should call 1, for the Jobs be
fore that time. CAsTELBERG'S. 935 Pa.
WANTED RETURN LOAD OF FURNi-
ture from New York , Phill;a , or Bal1l-
meTse cosS MI.TIHy,s TRANSFER AND sToR-
GAS RANGES REPAIRED. BOWERS"
rear 80 H st. DIV Phone Main. 1904.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oDoRE w. PATTERSON. 22l0 L St nv
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
payment OF any debts unless CONTRACTED per-
sonaiIy r.. l.. PEYERlLL. Delray. Va. 23'
NCIp RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
.'ontracted other than by myself e L.
MAYO JR.. 1875 18th ST ne. 23'
COW MANURE-DELIVERE BY BUSHELS
or load. Lawns covered. Line. 202s-J "a.
OFFICE OF THE INITIAL FIRE INSUR.
COLUMBIA. Washlngt93h ~ Jangaty 20 1927.
sgT Ii h held On the first Monday in FebrnarX
W tba Sth proXimo) at the office Of the com
many corner 18Th ST. and \. Y ave NV
cosnu1encine at 10 O'Clock a m.
nv the charter of the company the eleo.
4toD ri seven managers TO conduct the affairs
az the company is required TO be held 81 the
@'P Bv the sixth article Of the bylaws Of the
gaetng of the company the first bus6oss n
order shah be the appointment of a chair
eIeaficu IN accordance with the act Of I'M IN
corporation between The hours Of 10 O'clock
AMOUNT OF premium notes .S3Is9.4I362
Amount of cash on hand 1863 u
Securities ..'...'t.- --..-...-. POS. $50 90
fteal estate. ..-..,' ,.......- b3. $50 so
Office fuinl'tre aha nAtuIts. 500 90
pTq ne annual ip' statement viii he rc52 2% t 1G
distribufion Al the ,aflce Of the compa dpg
y o'fLs l. FIERCE BoTELER.. Solitary.
ROOFING-by Rooms
WIN the next rain mean LEAKS
wig rot feel safe about the roof
KOONS e es%@s@s 40 G asa s 3ia s.w.
INCLUDE US
in your 1927 Printing plans. II
The National Capital Press
I2IO-I2I2 D ST. NV
---------T NEVER DIsAPPOINr
PRINTING
y IN A HURRY
e. BYRON S. ADAMS
High Grade. but not high priced
612 18th Street NV.
ROOF TROUBLES
END
When Irouelads expert ro0fers are
called the job.
IRONCLAD E ES%aaay 9's g., : E E.f.
Tired Bodies Need Rest.
The Place to Get 1t Is in BED
That's Why You Go There.
Renovation Keeps Mattresses Right
And You, Too.
Bede1l Mfg. Company,
eIo Z st. NV. Main 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Pigs," comedy, at $40
pm.
BelascO-''The Arabian Nightmare, y
Comedy, at 500 pm.
Poli's-'The Vagabond King" must.
Cal play, at $40 pm.
keith's-Win Mahoney. vaudeville,
at 2:l5 and S15 pm.
Earle-"Misses and Kisses Revue,
vaudeville, continuous 1870 to II pm.
Strand Around the Clock" must
cal presentation, continuous 1890 to
IL pm.
Gaycty-'Sliding Billy" Watson's
Show, burlesque. at 215 and S:15 pm.
Mutual-"Bright Eyes, burlesque,
at 2:20 and $40 pm.
metropolitan "The Nervou $
Wreck Van and Schenck, at 10:45
am, 1920, 1855. 3:55, $40, 7:40 and
GAS pm.
Palace - THE Flaming Forest"
Nora Bayes, at IL am, 1880, 2:3O,
4:30. 6, and 9:55 pm.
RialtO-"The Cheerful Fraud" at
il am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:50, $50 and S;45
pm.
Columbia Second week).-"We're
In the Navy Now" at 1885 am, lis,
2;55, 4:45, 6:25. sos and 9:55 pm.
TivOIi-"Young April" at 2:25, Ais,
Clio, s and $3.50 pm.
Wardman Park--"Napoleon and
Josephine" and pm
AmbassadOr-''The Ace of Cads,' ~
CHS, 8 and $50 pm.
Central-"Young April" at 1880 :,
$50, 5, $50. s and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
LETTEE MARIE BARRETT

"Prenlier Dancer
TSS sAs-:E ctTH s.
1918 X NV. Franklin 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
Mrs. Cora Franz Dies.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January Z
Nl.-Mrs. Cora r. Franz, past most
worthy grand matron of the General
Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star, died of pneumonia at her hume
here Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
The .THAYER SrI,nIOs
DAVISON'S
BEATRICE COLES

----recently of the professional stage. offers =
thorough training in ballet. acrobatir. cnasi
aeter dancing, refined ballroom dancing ara
Chsriest9Tn Ten; Shildgens classes sat porninS' .
Telephone Col 752S Adams $3.50. jaI3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
DANCING.
THE FOX STUDIO

Tap Dancing worth while; terms reduced Ia
ladies. All styles of dancing taught.
S1l 18th st NV. o.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
Oldest Paper Urged
Women to Be Less Silly

Annapolis. Md.A Aug. II N-The
Maryland Gazette. claimed by It's
editors to be Americas oldest news
paper, will celebrate its 200th ami
versary on September 10 with BIZ
centennial commemorative issue. On
that date the Gazette, which is
weekly, will print number SO of its
oo0th volume.
Investigation by its editors in CO.
operation with the Maryland His
torical society revealed that the first
issue was published September 10.
1927. The earliest copy eNtant, how
ever, is that of January II. 1745. 1t
is a quaint little page, 2 inches long
and 7 inches wide. Two wood cuts
one of the god Mercury bearing
large envelope and another of Nep-
tune riding through hard, stony
looking waves-embellish its head.
An editorial" which advises wom-
en- that they would be less silly If
they were not SO immersed in
"housewifery" and "gosiping' occu-
pies about a third of the sheet,
which is filled out with seven
months old foreign news from
London.