davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

Lorraine CULTS BOOo Work was
vital factor in Beeques' sweep over Ma
tionals putting the team back into Sec
ond place. Lorraine's set was 1913. Ann
Morrison, her teammate, helped the
cause with 308.
Columbians had to step out against
Shamrocks in order to hold the lead
totaling 1910. Rena Levy set the pace,
shooting 326, while Catherine Fortehey
hit for 316, having a count of 126 in
the final. Peggy Babcock got in nifty
800 with all three over the century.
Evelyn Ream, with 800, was best for
the losers.
Commercials set the Hilltoppers back,
bagging the odd game, with Marjorie
Smith and Margaret Miltner taking the
honors. Marjorie shot 3l6, and Mar
garet 302.
Despite Catherine Federline's excel
lent pinning. Daughters of Isabella
dropped the odd game to the Billies.
Catherine registered both high game
and set with 100 and 311. Anna Burk-
halter, with 294, was high for the win
nerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

This newly organized league Is rap
idly coming to the front. Last week
Miss Sumner of the Lansburgh & Bro.
team rolled high game Of 1877. She had
three strikes and one spare. Miss Baird
of the same team has high set for the
season, 3o4. The same night two other
members of this league rolled games
of los.
This is a new six-team league, and
has mostly beginners From the show
ing so far, it seems that before the end
of this bowling season. they will give
the big stars" something to shoot at.
They bowl every Monday night at
King Pin No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
MEMS FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Treasury again won all three games,
the victim being City Post once. G..
p o. went into second place by winning
three from Public Buildings and Public
Parks while Post once Department
was losing one to Bureau Of Investiga-
ton.
D. c. Firemen. With high game of
$50 and a set of 1856, beat Internal
Revenue, to l. This is the highest
game and highest set the Firemen have
rolled this year.
In the other matches Merchants
Fleet. Interior, Interstate and Navy won
two from Treasury, No Q; Agriculture,
Veterans Bureau and Post ONCE Col
lectors, respectively.
Jolliffe continues to lead the indi-
viduals, increasing his average to 11S-11
with 361 set. There we're no changes
in league records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
HEBREW INTER-CL:B LEAGUE.
Records.


High Team Game-Young Friends Club,
High team set-Vista Club, 1891
High individual average-Schecter MAR
Gelle), ll0-ll.
High individual game-Kolodin (vista),
$50.
High individual set-Tenenbaum Cvista),
High strikes-Levy (Arora) and Bleicher
CTheta Sigma Gamma. Is.
High spareS-Bortnick (Vistal, SO.
High nat game-Tenenbaum (ViSta), 96.
Pals Club took undiSputed possession
of first place by winning three games
from the Junior Young Friends Clup
while the Irish Club was dropping one
of their set with the Theta Sigma Gam
ma Fraternity. The Vista Club came
out of its slump with 1921 set to
take two games from the Regents Club,
and the Mosean Club took two games
from the Les AmiS Club.
AL Tenenbaum broke individual high
set record with a score of 1868, which
included a game of 1879. Others who
rolled pd sets were Baker, with $40;
Goodman $40, and Bortnick, 333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
CAPITAL CITY ELEVENS
DECIDING RUNNERS-UP

With the championships decided in
I'll three divisions, second place in two
OF the groups T'!ll &c at stake in Capt.
til City Foot Ball League gamta .ot;ay
In the l35-pound locp. in which Pal
ace A. c. is the title holder, Janney a
c. and Columbia A. c. are to face at 3
o'clock at Silver Spring field. and in the
l25-pound section, in which the Brook
land Boys Club has won the crown. @.
T. o. Federals and Meridians will clash
On Potomac Park gridiron No. 2.
No contests are carded in the senior
division, the title in which has been
ven by st. Stephens A. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING MEN.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.

High individual average-Brown, Perpetual
1894.
High individual set-Doying, W. L. & T..
No. /, 39l.
No. /, III.
High team set-Riegs National, l.10l.
High Strikes-Wornesley, Riggs National
10; Cardin, Northeast Savings, 10.
High Spares-Reeley. A. s. & T, No. !, a.
Double-header week in the Bankers
League was productive of excellent
scores.
Arthur Doying, w. L. & T, No. l, was
the outstanding performer with high
set of the year, 391. His game Of I'll
set new league record, lettering the
old standing mark by six, previously
held jointly by Stunz-Sheby.
Riggs National, w. L. & T., No. l.,
and the Perpetual Building Association
earned clean-sweep victories to boost
their standings.
The following performances for the
week are noteworthy: Cordia, North
east Savings, 365; H. Aiker, Perpetual,
1853; Reeley, A. S. & T, No. /, 355;
Clark, w. B. Hibbs, 351; McClelland.
Federal Reserve, 345; Brown, Perpetual,
343 and $40, and Barker, Second Ma
tional, 341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
c. & p. TELEPHONE LEAGUE.

Backing Hughes 354 set, the Engi-
three from the league leading Construc-
ton team. This victory put the Engi-.
neers in first place by total pins. Jar
man, with 1874, was best for the losers.
Coin Box could not overcome the a.
pin handicap given to Western Branch
House and dropped two to the West
ems. Smith Of Western came within
one pin of second high set when he
shot 1858.
Wire Chiefs made a clean sweep of
the three games over Western Nation
ais, Western Division once, rolling
with dummy, won two from Euuip-
ment. Kane of Equipment, with 358.E
could not turn the tide of victory for his
team. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.


Records,
High individual game-McGolrick, l66.
High individual SER Ward, 423.
High individual average-H. Campbell.
=, High team same-Grand Palace Valet
High team set-King Pins, 1929
The champion King Pins gained on
the leading Grand Palace Valet Shop
team by taking three from Georgetown
Recreation while the Valetmen were
bagging only two from Lucky Strike.
The leaders were far of their previous
form and just managed to gain the odd
contest.
Parkway Filling Station strengthened
its position by dropping Mount Rainier
in two contests Meyer Davis neld third
place by twice stopping c. w. Smith.
Service and Packwood Printing Co.
showed their best form of the season,
but Service romped of with a clean
sweep. Georgia Friend made his bow
with the Cafeteria creY and rolled q
385 set with lat gameSdr high
Howard Campbell, King Pin captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
BUILDING CONTRACTORS, LEAGUE.


High individual set-Brown GAS Baird)'
HiEh individual game-Faunce Fuller
High team game-Chas. H. Tompkins. Ss4.
High team set-ChaS. H Tompkins, 1914.
The George A. Fuller Stone Plant
team arose to the occasion Friday and
battered out a first half championship
by defeating its archenemy, the
Charles H. Tompkins Co. team, in the
final game of the series.
1t was Faunce, the champions anchor
man who carried them to victory with a
new high individual game record of
1874. After the two contenders had di-
vided the first two games and stood all
even in the pennant race both teams
cut loose. The Tompkins pinmen made
a great bid but could not overcome the
sensational work of Faunce.
The James Baird bowlers got hot and
grabbed three from the P. F. McDer-
mott team. Brown of Baird rolled
set record with 1872. The Bairdmen
jumped from mint to seventh place on
the final night. The e. A. Rule team
also moved up a notch by sweeping
three games from A. w. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

1ASHlNGIONS girl bOWlefS
n are famous from Maine to
NV Georgia for their sensational
scores, but not many Of
them can hold a pace of 100,
at least not on circuit of drives.
Only four members Of the District
Ladies' League, in which are gathered
almost all of the citys best performers;
have averages written in three figures
for the recently ended first series. ~
These are Lorraine GULL OF the Ar
cadians, with l07; Rena Levy of the
Recreations, with los. and Catherine
Quigley Of Recreation and Marjorie
Smith OF the Bill Wood team, each of
whom has l0l. Many others, however.
are in the high 90s.
Due in great measure to Miss Levy's
skillful Southpawing, the Recreation
team gives promise of keeping the PEN
nant 1t won last season. It now has a
four-game margin over the Second-place
John Blick team, which has been win
ming steadily for more than a month.
The Arcadians are in third place.
Those who boosted their averages in
last weeks matches were Catherine
Qulgley, Recreation, with 1926; Catherine
Forteney, Convention Hall, with 333s
Jean WEIGH, Convention Hall, 3o4;,
Louise Foberti of Meyer Davis 1922,
Frances He'll of John Blick, 31S; Pauline
Ford, King Pin, 316; Effie Moore, Queen
Pin, 1926; Helen Sullivan, Lucky Strike.
3l2; Lucy owen, John Blick, 3i6: Mar
1orie Smith, Bill Wood, 316, and Hazel
Jarrett of Temple, 800.
In the Mems District League. Cor
nell's Lunch and Meyer Davis were
halted in their rush toward the top by
dropping two games each while the
leading King Pins were taking the odd
decision over Petworth.
Make RoSenberg's Temple crew fea-
tured the weeks rolling with a set CT
1,794 in sweeping their match with
Arcadia. George Friend. with 387, and
Joe Mulroe, with 373, were instrumental
In the Northeasters piling up their sea-
sons biggest total. Eddie Espey's ISL,
game and set of $50 topped the losers
scoring. The triple win gave Temple a
tie for third place.
Henry HiSer's HyattSville stars showed
improved form In taking two games
from Meyer Davis at HyattSville. Henry
predicted his boys would 60 better OH
more familiar drives. They totaled 1882.
Tommy Walker started at anchor, with
126, and then Hiser took UP the lob,
rolling 1913 and 129 Boots Halloran, in
lead-of, got $50 set.
The lowly Stanford Paper Co. OUTFIT
proved stumbling block for Cornell's
Lunch. Irving Billheimer continued 10
clout the naples numerically, with a
377 to set the pace for the Stanfords.
Hymie Schecter turned in a deserved
354. Cornell registered in the second,
with 6o2, but was outclassed in the last,
6l4 to SGT.
A game of 561 was not quite enough
for King Pin to stall off Petworth in
the opening tilt, the Georgia avenue
team collecting 584 pins. King Pin then
raised the pace to Gil and 6l4, which
was quite too much for the opposition,
Tony Santini was in the lead-off posi-
ton for Petworth, rolling 32S. Raw
Ward, replacing Glenn WolStenholme in
the King Pin roster, led his mates, with
377. Incidentally. the captain himself
Howard Campbell, rolled his high Dis
trict League set, with 385.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
GOV. Richie WILL RULE
ON SUNDAY BASKET BALL

+ BALTIMORE, November 3O-Sun-
day b:sket ball which is played in the
National Guard Armory at HyattsrilIe
and on other State property will be
banned, if Dr.. w. w. Davis and several
other members of the Lords Day Al
lance have their way.
They have put the matter up 10 Gov.
Richie. who has announced he will
look into the situation and have an an
sWer ready next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
FOUR BETTER 100 %
IN DISTRICT LOOP
King Pins Gain on CorneIIS
and Temples in Mems
League-Ward Shines.

w YASHINGTONS girl bowlers
are famous from Maine to
NV Georgia for their sensational
scores, but not many Of
thsm can hold a mace of loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
RECREATION GIRLS
TOP DISTRICT LOOP

Ultimate victory goes not always to
the team that gets the most pins, it
would appear from figures for the FIRST
series in the District Ladies' Duckpin
League. The Recreation team is out
front in percentage of games won, but
hasn't spilled as many naples as the
Arcadians, who are in third place, six
games behind the leading team. Lor-
raine GULL, Arcadian anchor, is the
leading individual with an average of
107. The averages. including those who
have rolled at least nine games, follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.
Records.


High team Observation-Disclosures. 5e8; An
mex No. and Consolidated, sal
High team SetS-MiScellaneouS, 1858; Spe-
cial Advisory Committee, 1850.
High individual gameS-Brown (Annex No.
-, Isl; Culigan personal Audit, 149.
High individual Sets-StruDlnger Especial
Advisory Committee, 400; Brown tAnnex No.
j. and Stuably General CounseD, $40.
High strikeS-Beyer miscellaneous, l9;
Strubinger and Mahoney Especial Advisory
Committed. Is.
High Spares-Boyle (Annex No. u, 70;
Struoinger Especial Advisory Committeel, TO-
High individual averages-Joliffe lMiscel-
Ianeous), 1924 E. Lewis (ConSolidatedl,
visory Committee), 1904: Boyer tMiscel-
leaneous), 1924; E Lewis (Consolidated),
l09-lS; Boyle (Annex No. -, l09-l0.
Miscellaneous returned to the lead as
a result of taking three games from
Rules and Regulations, while Special
Advisory Committee dropped two out Of
three to Annex No. /. The race is still
very close, as three games separate Mis-
cellaneous from Annex No. l, in third
place.
In the only other match rolled last
week General Counsel took the odd
game from Personal Audit. Staubly fea-
tured for the winners with set of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
PENN PROVOST AGAINST
ATHLETIC OVEREMPHASIS

DR.. Josiah H. Penniman, provost of
the University of Pennsylvania, in a
statement to the alumni in the current
issue of the general alumni society's
magazine. the Pennsylvania Gazette,
states that "the university recognizes and
opposes the tendency to overemphasis
which from time to time brings down
criticism upon intercollegiate sport"
1t Is the first official statement that
has come from Pennsylvania in con-
nection with the recent report of the
Carnegie Foundation on college sports
The University of Pennsylvania, -
DR.. Pennlman said, SIS in hearty accord
with the aims and purposes of the in
vestigation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
MUTUAL CLEANING 60.
II COUNTRIES IN MEET

Athletes from IL countries will COM
pete in the Latin American Olympic
Games at Havana, cuba, next March.
Panama, Costa RIGA, Colombia, Ell Sal
vador, Guatemala, -. Honduras, Mica
ragua, Santo Domi1so, Jamaica, Haiti
and Cuba will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
VALIANT STEPS OUT
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

Valiant of University is hogginR in
dividual honors in the College Park
Duckpln League. He has high game
and Is tied for high set. leads in strikes
and spares and has the second high
average. Burton of Indian Creek has
the best average with ia. University and
Inc All stars are tied for the team lead.
The dope in a nutshell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
AUDITORS IN FRONT
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE

With an average Of 10 pins a game
better than their nearest rivals, the
Auditors have a three-game margin
at the head of the Southern Railway
Clerks Duckpin League
Gleason, the big shot of the Auditors.
is the leagues individual leader with an
average of 112.
The figures. including averages of in
dividuals who have rolled nine games
or more follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Team Standin
Records.

Records.
High individual decentralization, ll2-iA;
Foreman, 1920.
Hlgh games-Foreman. 1877: Miller, 149
High Sets-Foreman, 3s3: Gleason. 374
Greatest number of strikes-Gleason, Is;
Allen and Terry. IS.
Greatest number of spares-Gleason, 81;
Foreman. 81.
High team eame-Auditors. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Records
High individual Rame-ValliAnt ISL
ton, ass "o'' D"'
=. Hish Individual averases-Burton, il4-3;
High StrikeS-Valliant, H.
HiSh spares-Valliant, 43
High nat game-Cashell, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01


High team games-Patent No. /. 6o2; Bu-
reau of Mines, 583 Bureau of Standards, $50
High team Sets-Bureau of Mines, 1886
Patents No. !, 1867; Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, 1888.
High individual games-Jermane Patents
No. u. 1853; Pierce patents No a., $780,
Lansdaie 1On1ce Of the Secretary; and
High individual sets-Jermane patents
No. u, 39i Haverty bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.. $780, Macdonald
bureau of the CensuSl, 366.
High individual averages-Jermane pat
ents No. u, 1929; ReinesS bureau of
Minesl, lll-24; Hargett bureau Of Mines,
Hills.
The postponed set between Bureau
Of Mines and Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey enabled the idling Bureau team to
move into first place, while the repre-
SentativeS of the Bureau of the Census
were taking the odd game from Patents
No. l, and these teams are now tied for
the runner-up position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Team Standing.

High individual averageS--Joliffe Internal
Revenue. 1871; Weidman Navy, 1851;
Curtiss &c. P. o., ll4-I; Barnard 20. p.
han Up. o., 1873; Swan treasury. 1927;
Stoner. IN F. CT, 11l-e; Simon &c. p. o.,
Hill Halloran Up. o., I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Sweepstakes Planned Here Girl Stars SLOWED BY Circuit Play

Mrs Ned Trey had the best single
game last night of 1870. Her set was 800
Lucy owen was the second best per-
former last night with a set of 800.
which gave her an even 500 for the six
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

jumped in front in the individual Az
erage race, although he dropped IN
1929. Ray Ward. his chief rival.
could gather but 322. Carroll DAILY Of
Parkway totalled 3S2 and bettered his
average considerably. Talbert Of
Georgetown Recreation dropped in a
362 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
NORTHERNS ON TOP
IN SUBURBAN LOOP

AS on the gridiron. the Northern
A. G. shines at duckpins, at this time
leading the Suburban League. Their
star is Joe Pricci, with an average of
i03. The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
EVANSVILLE JUNIORS
BEAT LANHAM PINMEN

EVANSVILLE, Md, November 30
Hyattsville Juniors drubbed Lanham
Juniors by 134 pins in a three-game
bowling match on the Arcade alleys
here tonight.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Recreation Team First Series
Victor in Mount Rainier League

~ OMPETITION is tight all down
the line in the Mount Rainier
Duckpin League, with the Rec
" reations on top at the end OF
the first series.
Ray Ward. generally regarded as the
b-st bowler in the league, is getting all
but the worst of it in the individual
struggle. Fitzgerald. of the second
place Peoples Delicatessen team. leads
Ward by nearly a point, having an av-
erage Of ia.
The first series figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

High team set-King Pin, 1888
High team game-KinR Pin, 654
a, High individual set-Weidman (KinR PM,
III HiEh Individual Same-Halloran (Hyatts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
'LU PREBLE SHINES
IN GIRLS STAKES
Guilt. Still Has Commanding
Lead in Total Pins After
Second Set Is Rolled.
UCILE PREBLE carried

Y UCTLE PREBLE carried off
honors among those who rolled
their second sets of the Meyer
IL Davis sweepsteaks for girl bowlers
last night at the Lucky Strike
with three-game total of 1913, but none
of the. contestants was able to approach
the grand total of Lorraine GULL, who
took her second turn ahead of the rest
of the field of 40 several days ago. Miss
GULL has a commanding lead with
679. Three games remain to be rolled,
with the tournament ending next Sat-
urday night at the King Pin No. l.
Mrs. Catherine Quigley. who rolled
with Miss GULL is in second place with
622 and Thelma Clark, who shot 3t3
last night, is third with Gil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
UNIVERSITY FETES
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Governor George E. Skater and
Dean Joseph {. Kennedy
Principal Speakers

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22.-R-
"reminiscences Of North Dakota, q
review Of its present situation and its
opportunities for the future were
brought out here today at the ubser-
vance Of the 4Oth anniversary OF the
founding Of the state.
The occasion was the 46th celebra-
ton Of Founders Day at the Univer-
atty OF North Dakota. Forty-six years
axo today that institution organized
and 10 years ago today President
Grover Cleveland signed the ena-
bling oct under which North Dakota
became q state.
"Forty years Of stateshood" was the
subject Of Dean Emeritus Joseph
Kennedy's address and he was fol-
lowed by Governor George F. Shafer
who spoke on North Dakota, after
20 years Of statehood"
Allen +. Retzlaff. "a, presented the
Alta E. Bye trophy to the university
With q speech on the ability anc
merits Of the man It honored.
It was accepted by President F
Kane who made this years award te
Carl H. Haugen, Epping.
Two members Of the convention
that framed the states constitution
July I. 1859, were guests Of honor q
the annual Founders Day luncheon
held ct noon. They are Judge B. T
epaldtng and w. ]. Clapp, both o.
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
PRESIDENT OF PERU
DENIES TACNA-ARICA
| SETTLEMENT MADE
Unable to Say II American Am.
bassador's Plan Is Accept
able or Practical

Lima, Peru. Feb. 22.-(R)-President
Leguia Of Peru. in an intervieweWtth
The Associated Press, expressed SUR
prise ct dispatches from Santiago,
Chile, reporting final settlement OF
the Tacna-Arica boundary dispute
between Peru and Chile and denied
that this long -pending problem al
ready was solved.
The president said that he was un-
able to say II plan sponsored by
Alexander p. Moore. American am
bassador to PERI, was acceptable OF
practical for Peru. This plan Of the
American ambassador by which ir
rough outline Tacna would 60 to Peru
and africa to Chile was along the lines
which the Chilean dispatches have
insisted represented the final settle
jment Of the controversy.
Respecting the time when thu
problem is solved II the plan Is &C
ceptable. I will say It will be neces
sary to wait some weeks" the pres
ident said. Before announcing an!
decision on the part of the Peruvian
government It Is necessary to consul
CONGRESS and the foreign committee
Is well as fill some other formalities.
Finally the president reiterated tn
wish to make 1t known that tn
Peruvian government denies all re
ports stating that Peru's chief inter
national problem already has beef
definitely solved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
TR0TZKY PERMITTED
TO MOVE, Turks SAY

Constantinople, Feb. 22-lP)-Leon
Trotzky, the exile Soviet leader, Is
free to leave Turkey at any time.
said an official statement issued by
the ministry Of foreign affairs at
Angora today on the request Of the
Associated Press. It was the first
announcement from a Turkish Off
cial source since Trotzky's arrival In
the country. The statement said:
m. Trotzky came to Turkey with
q visa regularly obtained. He Is free
to go from here to any other country,
SO far as this government is con-
cerned.
During his stay in Turkey he will
be under the protection Of the same
laws as are applied to all foreigners
Beyond that we cannot 60 and natur-
ally there cannot be any question Of
special treatment.
1.-THE duration OF his sojourn, which
depends upon his own desire, is moi
known to us"