davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

Karl K. kaJz, repi esentlng the Northern Pacific Railway will be at the Gastineau Hotel until Mon day evening, October 28. MT. Katz will be at the command of pros- pective passengers for his road to any or all points. adv J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Alaskan
ANCHORAGE OLDTIMER DIES

Thomas Shaw, pioneer Alaskan was found dead recently in his cabin at Anchorage. He is survived by two sons-James Shaw of Port Blakely, Washington, and Thomas Shaw, Jr., of Winslow, Washington. The funeral was in the Anchorage cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
AT THE HOTELS
Gastincau

George Reid, J. Kirk, Taku; H. II. Vivian, Portland, Ore; Pat Lynch, J. B. Williams, R. s. Waltz, Seattle, Sam G. Gazloff, Juneau; R. A. Zel- Ter, Ketchikan.
 Alaskan
 Mrs. L. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. M. O. Noland, Juneau; Miss I, Hayssen Speel River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
NOTICE

To Freemasons
 Regular meeting Monday, Octo- Der 28, at 7:30. Visiting Masons cordially welcomed By order of w. M. Work in second degree.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES
 AT ANCHORAGE REDUCED

Electric light rates at Anchor age have been cut from Is cents a kilowatt hour to 13 cents for the first 100 kilowatts. Power rates have been cut from 10 cents to cents and heating and cooking rates have been fixed at 31a cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

Before this gridiron season is over, the combination of Red Cagle and John Hertz Murrel of the Army likely will be as famous as the Grange -Britton duo that starred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Strongly built footstools,
covered with attractive /
friezette, jacquard and
mohair; specially priced
for the June sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
HEARING POSTPONED
ON DOHENY PETITION
Justice Hitz Puts Trial Date Plea
Over for Two
Weeks.

Justice william Hitz, in the District
Supreme Court today, postponed for
two weeks arguments on a motion Of
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover to
set January Is for the bribery trial of
Edward L. Doheny, California oil mag
nate, growing out Of the naval oil land
leases.
The motion was postponed on objec-
ton of defense counsel, although Jus
tice Hitz suggested from the bench that
he would probably set the trial for
January Is and would. reset 1t later for
a date more convenient to the defense.
Edmund Jones, who represented Frank
j. Hogan. attorney for Doheny, told the
court that the defense wanted the trial
set for March II.
That's St. Patrick's day." remarked
Justice Hitz with a smile. Mr.. Hogan
has other cases set for December and
January which his representative ex-
planned, would interfere with prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
TRIBUTE TO ROOT ENCOMPASSES
WORK IN BEAUTIFYING CAPITAL
Stimson and Mellon to At
tend Medal Presentation
Tuesday in New York.
National Academy of Design
to BestoW Honor for Promo
ton of Fine Arts in u. S.

When Elihu Root is given a gold
medal by the National Academy of De-
sign in New York Tuesday evening at
the headquarters of the academy. in
recognition of his promotion of the
fine arts in America, the tribute will be
for labors which include also his efforts
in the Identification of Washington.
Secretaries Stimson and Mellon will
speak briefly at the presentation.
Cass Gilbert, president of the acad-
envy, who is the architect of the new
Supreme Court Building, will be host
at small dinner prior to the presenta-
ton, which the two cabinet officers will
attend. Charles Moore, chairman of
the Fine Arts Commission. will likewise
be present at the dinner and function.
His Work for Washington.
When Mr.. Root served the Govern
ment in Washington he assisted In
bringing about the creation of the Nc
MILAN Commission. which undertook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Brief Announcement
Of George V Illness
Year Ago Recalled

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 22.-Great
Britain and the empire yesterday
recalled the brief, apparently
harmless announcement from
Buckingham Palace just a year
ago today, which unknowingly
heralded many months of an
xiety.
The King is suffering from a
slight cold and some fever and is
remaining in bed" The state
ment gave no indication that be-
fore the next Christmas his
majesty would be under the
shadow of death, that the Prince
of Wales, Prince Henry and
Prince George would respectively
hurry to London from Africa and
the West Indies.
But his majesty was enabled
publicly to thank his people for
their solicitude at the memorable
thanksgiving service at Westmin-
ster Abbey on July Z and he is
now at his Norfolk place, Sand
bingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
SOVIET FUG|TVES
ORDERED EXECUTED
Committee Makes Absentees
Who Refuse to Return Liable
to Extreme Penalty.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 22-Hereafter
Soviet citizens working or residing
abroad who may refuse to obey the
summons of their government to return
to Russia will be adjudged guilty of
treason. When finally taken into Gus
today they will be shot within "a hours
after identity is established.
This drastic measure was taken to-
day by the central executive committee
Of the Soviet Union in the light of the
recent refusal of M. Bessodovsky of
the Soviet embassy at Paris to return
to Moscow to face trial on charges of
embezzlement.
The new decree 10 retroactive and
declares that all such Soviet citizens
will be classed as outlaws and desert
ers to the enemies of the workers and
peasants. All their property will be con-
f1scated and their cases tried by the
supreme court of the union, and their
names broadcast as outlaws.
The edict was regarded here as carry
ing warning to large number OF pro-
fessional Russians belonging to the
present regime who at present are in
Europe or the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
to do with fashionins the future beauti-

to do with fashioning the future beauti-
full Washington.
Carnegie Institution Trustee.
He is a trustee of the Carnegie In
stitution and for many years has been
trustee Of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art In New York. He was interest,"
ed In the creation Of the Pan-American
Union Building, during his term as a
cabinet oflcer.
It in q coincidence that many of
the plans that Mr.. Root envisioned
some years ago are now being carried
out to fruition with the assistance of
3rd. director OF public buildings and
public parks Of the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

to map out a program Of Identification
for Washington. Mr.. Root aided ma
terially in starting the plan for enlarg-
ing the Capitol Grounds, as he was
on the Library committee of the Sem
ate when the question first came up.
When he was in the Senate. he assist
ed in framing legislation for the Gre
alton of the Fine Arts Commission, and
during his service as Secretary of War
and as Secretary of State he had much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

NOMINATION..
His announce
ment forecasts a
battle at the 1880
primaries wit h
David Baird, jr.,
who yesterday was
appointed by Gov.
Morgan r. Larson
to succeed Walter
E. Edge, named
Am b a s S a dor to
Paris by President
Hoover. 1t was re-
garded as a virtual
'ertainty that Mr..
Baird would seek
h e short - term
nomination which
is necessary to
conclude the I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Bus Service Planned.
By Cable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star
SANTIAGO, Chile, November a.
Two applications for establishment of
international autobus passenger and
freight lines over the Andes Mountains,
between the towns of Los Andes, Chile,
and Mendoza, Argentina, have been
filed with the departmental authorl-
ties at Los Angeles. Both companies
plan to start service early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Honest Taxi Driver.

NEW YORK. November % ca. -
Frank de Luca Is an honest taxi driver
with an operate name! He found a
string OF beads and turned them in to
the company. They proved to be the
property Of Mrs. Maude Browning Met
calf and they are worth $4,000. Frank
is to receive a reward of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
MONT PELEE CONTINUES
TO THREATEN ERUPTION
Heavier Showers of Ashes Are
Noted as Population Is Warned
of Danger.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique. Mo-
vember 22.-There have been continued
manifestations of activity from Mont
Pelee within the past few days. Smoke
columns and increasing steam clouds,
with heavier showers Of ashes, have
been noted.
The population has been warned Of
possible danger. since the present activ-
tiles compare with those which preceded
the disasters Of 1902 and 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Liberals Not to Race.

LIVERPOOL, November % (Pl.--The
Liberals have decided not to contest the
by-election in the Scotland division of
Liverpool which will be necessitated by
the death Of T. p. O'Conner, veteran
Nationalist member. for this seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
FRELINGHUYSEN OUT
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
Battle With David Baird, Jr., Is
Forecast in 1880
Primaries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RARITAN. N. j., November "a
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, former United
States Senator today announced his
candidacy for the Republican senatorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
the DOh.ny trial in the latter

ton for the Doheny trial in the latter
month.
Doheny is under indictment charging
that he gave a bride of 100000 to AL
bert B. Fall, former Secretary Of the
Interior, in return for a lease on the
Elk Hills oil reserve in California. FaT
was convicted by Jury in Justice HijE'
court of having accepted the bribe. He
was sentenced to serve year in jail
and fined 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

American motion pictures now pre-
dominate in the f1rst-claSs theaters OF
Bombay, India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Sigh Convicted of Murder.

OCILLA. Ca. November ~ tP.-
Harry Sigh yesterday was found guilty
Of the murder of Harry Loving, Hunt
ington, w. Va, youth and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment by Judge r. Eve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
800 BIRDS strut AT
M'LEAN farm show
o. J. Wsisner, Agricultural Col
lege Export, Is Judging
Underwood Poultry

Nearly 800 chickens, turkeys, geese,
and ducks are being exhibited today
In the annual show Of the Mclean
county poultry association at Under
wood. according to Otto Olson, presi-
dent Of the association.
More than 200 birds were brought
to Underwood Saturday by exhibitors
and many more were arriving for. the
show this morning. The show began
Saturday and win continue through
tomorrow.
O. J. Weisner, poultry expert Of
the North Dakota agricultural coll
lege. Is acting Is Judge. More than
3200 will be awarded to prize win.
ners, Olson said.
Exhibitors were invited to the free
showing Of m industrial moving pic.
ture this afternoon and 4 banquet
program tomorrow noon which win
b IN charge Of Chris Kjelstrup. II.
A. McNutt, agricultural agent Of the
500 Line Railway company. Is one
Of the several speakers who will talk
at tho banquet.
Officers Of the Mclean county
poultry association follow: Otto o.
son. president: Oscar L. Nordquist,
vice president, and Milton Johannas,
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
SHAFER FILES Oath
ASSTATE GOVERNOR
Maddox Winds Up Executive
Duties; New Administra.
ton Begins Tuesday

Two Official families were making
themselves ct home In the governors
office today.
Governor -elect George r. shafer
filed his oath Of office with the Sec
retary Of state this morning and
thereby became governor.
He WAS accompanied to the capitol
BY o. +. Bryant Of Napoleon, who VIII
be his pirate secretary. shafer held
. short conference with Walter Mad
dock, now ex-governor, and then went
home to bed. He still feels the effects
Of q bad cold With which he was
stricken last week.
Bryant remained at the office to
greet visitors who called to .see the
new governor and TO learn about the
files and records from Miss Chr1sste
Budee, private secretary to Maddox.
Maddox was busy cleaning up hjs
desk and signing documents on rou-
tine matters, none Of which were
dated 6 Of today, however.
Maddox viii step out Of the pic
t,lre ct the governors ofice tonight
and tn. new administration viii for
mally get under way. = day late. TO-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Nelson Resigns as
He Faces Englert

Valley City, Jan. 7.-tP-C. w.
Nelson, awaiting trial on charges Of
obtaining. property under false pre-
lenses, resigned as county auditor Of
Barnes county this morning.
His resignation. to take effect i'm
mediately. was accepted by the board
Of county commissioners who have
not selected his successor.
Nelson was arraigned before Judge
NJ. ]. Englert in district court this
morning on one charge but by agree
ment between the court and counsel
his plea was withheld pending the
arrival Of Judge unfamiliar with de-
fendant. It Is probable that Judge A.
r. Cole. Fargo, will be called to hear
his plea on Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
MILL AND ELEVATOR
AUDITOR FIRED BY
: SPENCER SUDDENLY
The Mill Il All Through With
Audits.' Manager Says,
Dismissing Castle

Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 7.-(R)-
Audit Of the state mill and elevator
by F. F. Burchard & Co., public ac-
countants Of this city, was summarily
stopped this morning when O. L.
Spencer, manager Of the institution,
dismissed Floyd L. Castle, an ac-
countant of the Burchard concern.
with the statement that the mill is
all through with audits."
Audit Of the mill and elevator was
started on November IL and was q
complete surprise to Spencer, who In
timated that he had no knowledge
such action was contemplated. The
audit was ordered by Governor Walter
Maddox. according to Information
given out at that time. and Mr.. Spen-
Ger stated that he met Governor Mad
dock In Fargo that afternoon and pro-
tested against the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
M'FARLAND ARRIVES
TO open court But
finds SJURORSAW
coftey's Last Act on Retiring
From District Bench Is to
Adjourn Session
LEAvES 100 CASES uNTRIED
Jansonius Advises McF Farland to
Stay Away Until Affairs
Are straightened Out
LEAVES 100 CASES uHTRIED

Affairs Of the fourth judicial dis
trict were In . muddle today.
r. q. Mcfarland, Jamestown, elect
ed to succeed J. A. Coffey as district
Judge, was here to preside over the
January term Of the Burleieh county
district court-but there was no court
over which to preside.
Il was made known this morning
that Judge Coffey. whose last business
day In office was Saturday. called
the local clerk Of courts on The tele-
phone Saturday night and notified
him that he had adjourned the jan
uary term Of the Burleigh county dis
trict court sine die.
This, It was explained today by Fred
Jansonius, the other judge Of the
fourth district, excused the jurors
drawn for the term and left untried
upon the calendar more than 1Q
cases which had been scheduled Tor
decision at this term Of court.
Jansonius had expected to hear
some cases on the Burleigh county
docket this morning but was forced
to call the attorneys In the case ana
inform them that court had been ad-
journed ana the hearings would have
to be postponed.
Coffey's action Is believed to be the
result Of his unwtllingness to have
Mcfarland cit as = Judge Of the dis
trict until the case which he has filed
in an effort to oust Mcfarland as
Judge can be decided. Coffey con-
tends that Mcfarland violated the
corrupt practices oct In the election
at which he defeated Coffey.
Althoueh he came, here expecting
to hold court this morning, Mcfarland
had not appeared at the. court rooms
this inofnlne. judge Jnubonius raid
he had advised Mcfarland to stay
away until the affairs Of tho court
were Strengthened out. contendins
that the affairs Of the court were un-
der enough Of . cloud without having
any further complications Of the sit
uation. Coffey also had been ex-
pected here today but had not arrived
ct noon.
As matters stand now. Jansonius
said, the next term Of the Burleigh
county district court will Be in Feb
ruary and cases on the January cal
endar will not be tried until then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
SCOTT FUNDS PASS
$1,000 AT noon AS
Lions ADD $33.5S
Women Of B. |. G. Announce Big
List Of Furnishings for
Their New Home

The Scott relief fund today went
over the $1,000 mark.
The Tribune total at noon stood at
>s22.75.
The r. H. Crane subscription list
was above 5000.
The Lions at their luncheon raised
1855 in fines and contributions to
be added to The Tribune total. These
contributions themselves would bring
the funds to more than @l05O.
The fund being raised through The
Tribune. as announced Saturday, will
close this evening and. as soon as
the lists have been checked and the
exactness Of the figures corroborated,
. check will be drawn and presented
to the family.
Mrs. r. q. Matscheck was busy. to-
day, on the B. /. G. contribution Of
goods for the family. She reported
donations as follows to this relief:
Mrs. Kennedy, 826 Fourth street.
clothing: Mrs. Clara Abelson, l622
Rosser. furniture: Mrs. ]. @. Taylor.
10 Avenue A. furniture: Mrs. w. 8.
Rohrer, Ill Avenue z, clothing; Miss
Doorley, 827 Fifth, bedding: Mrs.
Clifford Scott, 3ll Thirteenth street,
furniture: girls in Berg store. silver
ware: Mrs. w. z. Perry, 623 Second.
Jelly; Russell Woodmark, sewing ma
chine: Mrs. Selma jacobson, sos Sec
ond. bedding: Mrs. Katherine Shep-
ard. go Twelfth. two pillows: Mrs.
George Robideau. 70S Main, furni-
ture; Mrs. @. J. Matthiesen, SIT Sec
ond. range: Mrs. r. z. Bonham. 7l4
Mandan avenue. furniture: Miss
Moasbrucker, 3l5 Tenth. bedding:
Afrs. Maud jacobson. al West Ros-
ser. clothing: Mrs. q. G. Ellington, Sl8
Second. furniture; Mrs. r. =. KEN
nedy. 6le Sixth. furniture: a. BILL
Ing. 81. Paul. q: Mrs. Alice Wright
York, - Main street, clothing; Nrs.
Riley. Second street. dishes.
9 lGrs. A. w. Snow. Of the 3. 1. q.
also has received donations to the
eCott cause. These include:
l6rs. Nellie Evarts, at First. furni-
ture: Ark L. Van Hook. Nrs. Or
chlrd Ars. Joslin. Mr.. W. w. Wood
and NH Arneeg, clothlng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
king ALEXANDER0F
JUCOSLAVlA FORMS
N0N-PARTY CABINET
Virtually Becomes Dictator by
Suspending Constitution
Of Kingdom
GENERAL NAMED PREMIER
croatians Jubilant Over Sup.
preston Of Parliament
Where Three Died
GENERAL NAMED PREMIER

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Jan. 7.-R~
King Alexander was virtually dictator
Of Jugoelavia today. having suspended
the constitution and named nom
party cabinet. He frmed . non-par.
liamentary government Of military
stamp after . futile attempt to rec
oncile strong party and racial antag.
onisms with which the parliamentary
regime has been split since last June
He announced that Ill laws would
remain In force until suspended by
decree. New laws would be made BY
decree. The royal order did away
with the constitution which the tur.
bulent kingdom Of the Serbs. Croats.
and olovenes had adhered to since
June -, 1921. 8
General Peter , NZivkovitch wa
named premier and took. the interior
portfolio aS being the minister re.
Sponsible for the administration OF
law and order under tho extraor-
dinary regime.
), The action Of the king created q
sensation, but It was announced no
disturbances occurred.
Croats Arc JubiIant
Although denied their demands for
self government. Croatians were jub.
liant over the suppression Of the par
lament where three Of their members
were murdered. Three members OF the
Croatian party. which withdrew from
the national parliament after the
shooting of several Of its leaders.
were appointed to the new cabinet.
It was promised that the new re-
gime would safeguard the unity Of the
state by guaranteeing equal treatment
and equitable rights to all citizens.
It was stated that It would prepare
the ground for new institutions and
. new ministerial organization to pave
the way for q truly constitutional and
healthy parliamentary government.
Public demonstrations were held In
Zagreb, stronghold Of the Croats, and
Alexander was lauded for his courage
and independence.
King's Patience Exhausted
II was semi fficially stated that
the patience Of the king had been
exhausted by years Of parliamentary
pickering.
Under the newly proclaimed law the
king Is invested with full Legislative
and executive powers. This law lays
down that the kingdom Is Z heredi.
tary monarchy In which the king is
the holder Of Ill authority.
All local governing bodies viii Be
dissolved ana the district governors
vii nominate councils TO carry on the
work Of the municipalities. An ex-
ception was made In the cases Of Bel.
grade. Zasreb and Lubliana. where
councils win be appointed BY the king
on the advice Of the minister Of inter-
ior. The work Of the district parlia-
nents viii be carried On by commits.
sioners appointed BY the governors.
One Of the new ordinances changed
and supplemented the present press
law, sharply curtailing the liberty q
political expression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
HARVEY DOCTORS TO
fight DAMAGE SUIT
oauzs, Yard Wide and Two
Yards Long, Sponge, sswsd
in Abdomen. u Charge

llinot,. N. D.. Jan. 7.-RHo ohary-
lrg that two doctors who pertoem0d
a abdominal operation upon hi
seWed up the wound without renaov>
ing lroua the body - largo pdeco of
gauSe. sponge and foreign substance :
1rls Lila CLARK q Harvey, N. D., has
died suit tor 40 damages b d.
tS1ct court IN Nglnok
. Dgk 4. =. y1oUw and a. i Ham-
matSren, both e Harvey. aro defend-
ants n tho actiou. vhieh hae been
TT 1og trial Friday.
sIhe enuDe. spooee and foreign sub
stance. which lr1M Clark ALLEGES Werl
I'm n her abdomen was about : yArd
[Wtd6 ana tMo yasdb In, + = ehaggod
~ tho eonplaink
- - 8.~ -.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Inez G0ntka's Uncle
May Aid Prosecution

Belief that Frank 0ontka, Sparta,
WIS.,, viii aid In the prosecution o1
his niece, Inez 0ontka, 17-year-oad
Hazelton farm girl who faces trial g
jamestown Jan. 10 for killing her
father last fall, was expressed herA
today by William LAnger, attorney
for the defendant.
LANCER said that the DEFENDANTS
uncle has made no statements con
corning which side Of the case -
will favor, however.
The Bismarck attorney said today
that 80 witnesses for the defense VIII.
appear ct, the trial. Twenty aro
neighbors Of the dontkas ID the
HaSelton district and others ~
doctors and friends Of the family.
Laneer viii leave touieht tor
whitehall. Wis. where ~ Win ta3,es
deposition testimony from sevofol
men who formerly worked 81 tn,
0ontka HAselton farm. He enid tho3
deposition testimony + nocsnosy 49,
cause he cannot hiring tn wttno o
into the state for tl1o trial. as +. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
poll LIT|CIANS RALLY FOR IEG|SL ATURE OPEN
% Persons Lose Lives AS United States Shvers Win Cold
Bismarck Has Fire
Mystery to Solve

Jim Fields and the local fire fight.
ing force have Z mystery to unravel.
Jim, . local colored resident. was
snoring peacefully at 1:30 o'clock this
morning when he inhaled 4 draft Of
smoke which woke him up. Jim be.
lieved his shack was about to burn
up. 20 he called the fire department.
The fire fighters braved Z temper
ature Of a degrees below zero to 60 to
Jim's rescue. All they found was IN
overcoat In . corner Of the shack
which was sending off clouds Of
smoke.
Jim Il wondering now Just how 4
blaze happened to start In his over
coat.