davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
BERG Furnishes
CANzONER|

NEW YORK, Jan. ia wor-
thy English fighter Is Jack CKid)
Berg, a 135-pound fighting ma
chine, who outslugged Tony Can
xoneri, former featherweight
champion, before $4,000 here last
night. Berg is expected to get a
chance at the lightweight title
Of Sammy Mandell as a result,
but will probably have to first
fight AL Singer.
Canzoneri was a heavy favorite
and the Judgment Of the socalled
wise money looked very right In
the opening canto when Tony
rocked the English boxer with a
series of rights and lefts to the
jaw. After that Berg fought a
steady, persistent fight, carrying
the battle to the italian and
beating him decisively. His at
tack was so relentless ant. so sure
that only in the seventh round
did Conzoneri show anything.
Then his squirt was short
lived as he met the flying
fists Of the charging Berg at
every angle.
A majority of writer's, only one
Of whom nicked Perg to win. gave
the Londoner six rounds, called
three even and of course turned
the initial stanza to Tony.
Canzoneri's ducking and dodg-
ing tactics to avoid punishment
availed him little under the ava
lanChe Of Berg'S srnothering at
tack. Tony took considerable
punishment and Lew Fink, former
trainer for Gene Tunney, was
kept busy mending and patching
Ganzoneri's pummeled vlsage.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

tor was the herculean labors ex.
pended by Ebersole and Campbell
In rounding UP the field Of pos-
stbtlities. The necessity Of getting
into personal touch with each
prospect was made the business
Of the moment. It required In
some instances rare qualities Of
salesmanship to "sell" them the
idea Of entering, the usual reply
being given that they felt that
they were outclaSSed. These two
prodigiouS workers overlooked no
one.
Lastly. but not leastly, the
whole-hearted COO peration Of
bowling alley men, In the suburbs
as well as throughout the city.
was o vital help in boosting the
sweepstakes entry list. They
swung into line with q. unanimity
probably greater than ever pre-
viously accorded q bowling project.
They devised their own methods
TO swell the entry list and they
were most successful in obtaining
results. Their interest was so
keen that the securing Of entries
almost resolved itself into q con-
test for alley representation in
the individual classic Of the year,
The net result Of these COM
bined factors is that the COM
peting field win vie for the
highest cash prizes ever of.
tered In the entire history Of
the duckpin game.
Bill Wood, commander-in-chief
OF the Meyer Davis bowling en-.
terpriseS, Is taking his King Pin
team Of the Ladies District
League to Baltimore tonight for
the opening three-game skirnish
OF a home-and-home battle on the
recreation Centre alleys, the con.
cluding block Of which viii be
rolled at the big King Pin plant
after the Howard Campbe eli
Sweepstakes is finished,
The regular lineup Of King Pin
girls, consisting Of Pauline Ford.
SsASSH@4 WAA6IuS, 41uCHnG Russell.
Edith Brown and Lucille Preble,
who walked off with the national
title at Richmond last spring. is
likely to find tough shedding in
the Monumental City as Manager
Fr1edberg has named on his
Recreation Centre team the great
est feminine pin-maulers Baltl-
more boasts.
He states that his uuint will
be picked from Mabel Shaw.
Dorothy HiSley, Margaret Holli
day, Matte Russell, Lottie Jano.
witz and Geneva Prizes, that they
are the city champions Of Balti.
more, turning in a 1873 set total
to capture first place in the
women'S duckpin association
tournament last spring. Fried
berg also advises that Misses Hol-
nday and Shaw are the city dou-
bleS champions, and that Miss
Holiday also holds the singles
and allevents titles for women
in our neighboring city.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
TWO BRIDES

While playing at the Kokomo
country club, Indiana, DR.. J. C..
Adams hit his second shot on a
par three hole. The ball landed
among a group Of robins, killing
one and then rolling into the cup.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
DICTUM BELlED

Despite the Scotch dictum,
Home heath is worth two
strokes" Dave Heron, who won
the United States amateur golf
title at Oakmont in 1919, is the
only outstanding case Of a golfer
winning 0n his own course.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
CENTRALITE
WELL OUT
|NFRONT

4, Both in the matter Of total point
scoring and percentage, Wilbur
Cross, Central high schools cap
tain and forward, leads the Dist
rict Public high school series con-
testants as the first half Of the
series draws rapidly to a close.
Although appearing in only
three games, one less than Busi-
ness, Cross has dropped in IL
field goals and 10 free tosses Tor
q net of "a points or an average
Of 1915 counters per game.
Pete LOTUS, Business ace
Is runner up to Cross in points
scored with 80 but his partici-
patton i'm four games dwindleS
his average to an even eight
talIieS.
Everett Russell, Tech forward,
seconds Cross from a percentage
standpoint. The agile youngster
has accounted for II field goals
and five foul heaves for total
of ~ points in the three games he
has shown. creating an even bal
ance of nine markers per game.
Team scoring finds Eastern the
leader in percentage with 1851
points per game and only one
point short Of Business in the
totals. And this despite the fact
that the Steongraphers have
played one more game than has
Charley Guyon's crowd.
The individual foul shots are led
by Lucas, Business guard, who has
cashed in on II of the tries award
ed him to date.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
RECORD RIDING

Winnie O'Connor is the only
jockey to boast the record of twice
riding horses which won two
races on the same day. He per-
formed this feat with Sidney
Lucas in 1899 and with Ogden In
1901.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
STRANGE MIxUP

Believe it or not. but accord
ing to the New York Boxing
Commissions records. Marty,
Joey and Pal Silvers, brothers,
all were born within Q space Of
less than six months.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
CORINTHIANS EAGER

The Corinthians are arranging
basketball games with teams In
the 115-pound and l3O.pound
classes. Call Columbia 457AW,
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
BEG|NVORK
ON BARN At
COLUMBIA
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Course Supervisor o. B. Fits
has begun work preparatory to
the erection Of the new barn at
the Columbia Country Club where
the materials for keeping the
green's and fairway in shape viii
be stored.
The old barn. together with
many Of the implements, was de-
Stroyed by fire during Christmas
week. II Is estimated the damage
amounted to $1,000 which was
covered by insurance.
The new barn will be located
to the left Of the fourteenth
green. Workmen have about COM
pleted the foundation.
Fits force doesn't idle be-
cause Of cold weather and
has made several improve.
nents at Columbia. The new
No. ! tee, back Of the old
clay. one, has been resOdded
with bent grass and enlarged.
1t will be ready for play when
the spring schedule opens.
The No. 2 tee has also been
widened and two grass mounds 10
Gated where the rough met the
fairway have been removed.
Darcy Banagan, assistant pro
at Columbia, and Henry Litch.
field West, teamed up in q match
against Herbert T. Shannon, club
president, and Paul J. Frizzell,
but they played but seven holes
only. Shannon's big match with
Clyde B. Asher has been post
poned indefinitely, as Asher Is
sick.
Some Of the best green's
around Washington can be
found at Rock Greek Park,
where the putting places have
withStOOd the cold and frost.
The No. 5 green, rebuilt about
two months ago, Is in excep-
ti0naIly good condition.
Numerous holes-in-one have
been marked UP on that short
fifth hole, which formerly meas
ured 90 yards. Manager Harry
Graham had it heightened to los
yards and changed the green, be-
Heving this would check the cpl
demic Of gees. 4...
This move has been Intellectual
so far. as Rock Greek authorities
say there have been several aces
scored at this short hole.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
PEERLESS STATING

The Peerless courtmen wish to
hear from leading unlimited
combinations. Call Fred Fowler,
Metropolitan 1884.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

STRIKES AND SPARES
6y1Ncn''G ''GWD91A

Heinz, the pickle man. has nothing on Howard Camp
bell and Arve Ebersole The famous purveyor Of appes
groceries has for years boasted Of his 81 varieties
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

All previous indications this
season pointed to an increase In
the number Of entries, but no
one ever dreamed Of almost dou-
bling the latter figure. The 81
now competing exactly total the
number entered In 1927 and 1870
combined.
How was the assembling Of this
amazing field accomplished? That
Is the question that seemed hard
at first to answer. Practical
analysis, after the first furry Of
excitement has died down, shows
that the phenomenal increase In
the number Of entries Is due to
q multiplicity Of reasons rather
than to any one contributing fac
tor In particular.
The steadily increasing growth
in popularity Of the bowling sport
naturally develops, the ranks Of
those who can properly be classed
as topnotcherS, as Is evidenced
from the published averages Of
various leagues. Each year finds
more and more bowlerS whose
proficiency on the drives has so
improved that they boast league
averages far In excess Of the
ranking few Of less than q de-
cade ago.
The announcement Of the
awarding this year Of an addi-
tional prize gave a most valuable
additional incentive to those who
heretofore were timid Of compel
ing against the outstanding sharp
shooters Of the city. Now that q
fifth prize Is possible, because Of
the enormous field competing, It
Is already almost an assured fact
that there will be no dwindling in
the entry list Of the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes next year.
Increasing the number Of
prizes was . step taken I'm the
right direction-it has already
borne fruit ana win continue
to do 50 In ensuing years.
An important contributing fac
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

Good Used Carr. Offered ,Av rSa,.A,a
Washington AutOmOblle NTerchant@. ~
Se located through Timeo Classified
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Insurance League

LEAGUE RECORDS TO DATE
High team game-Continental Casu.
Casualty, 1886. High Individual San1e
Burns, 161. High individual set
Hare. s74. High individual averages
Brockson: i0S-S; Hare. 1854: Lake,
10T-16: Burns, 1915" Greatest numser
of strikes-Hare, 81. Greatest number
OF spare-SpicknaI S5.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
IAN who have bOwled Is games O.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18


The guiding hands Of the "big
shot" In sweepstakes competition,
in tieing the maximum mark set
by Mr.. Heinz, upset the bowling
dopesters completely when the
astounding field Of 81 waited for
the starting whistle in the first
block Of the Howard Campbell
sweepstakes at the Coliseum al
leys last Saturday evening.
Even the most optimistic could
not forsee such an entry list. Only
the day before Campbell had
stated that he believed the field
would be 90, while EberBole had
reckoned 80 as reasonably sure.
The estimates were made after o
thorough canvass Of possible en-
tering material and even these
figures were thought by some to
be q trifle presumptuous.
In 1877, the first year the
event was held, rs partici-
pated, ana the following jan
uary only 22 went out for the
big money. Last year the rec
ord entry mark Of % was
set.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

The net result Of these COM
btned factors is that the COM
peting field win vie for the
highest cash prizes ever Of.
tered I'm the entire history Of
the duckpin game.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

An important contributing fac.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGRS
METROPOLITAN

who have bowled is games O.
m0rAl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
PUTTING IN NEW BRIDGE

Over by the radio station, across the bay, a real improve ment is taking place Station men have torn out the old bridge and erecting new one. In the meantime an excellent detour leads into the station, proper
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

It is said that with completion of the extension to the Seward dock, the railroad will again rebuild display booth in which to display Alaskan products.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
yOns. Hatten and Carlson.

Lyons, Hatten and Carlson
 Pie eating contest Joe Bean, 1st; Albert Peterson, 2nd
 Sack race for girls under 12 Nick Gardner, lst; Joe sean, 2nd.
 Sack race for girls Esther Ro- senberg, 1st; Ruth Williams, 2nd-
 Three e-legged race for boys Albert Peterson and Nick Davis on, 1st; Herbert Maldonado and Andrew Wilson, 2nd.
 Three-legged race for girls Ruth Williams and Marie Carl son. lst; Esther Rosenberg and Sarah Tutiatoff, 2nd.
 50-yard dash for ladies Mrs. Green, 1st; Mrs. Al S. Anderson, End.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
FOURTH IF JULY .. PROGRAM HELD
 INTEREST OF All
ATHLETIC EVENTS RESULTED
 KEEN COMPETITION BE- TWEEN ASPIRANTS

otWdIu young ana old, had thu Y yesterday in displaying prowess upon the field of sport For the kid- dies, especially, tl day was per- feet in every resl Nil, a day rel plete with sunshin lots of noise and plenty of gan
 The main event the annual Seward Fourth of uly athletic program, the Maj lon Noun tain cssic, was N n captured by X Ignraim Kaln off, sturdy Jesse lee boy. His le was 54 minu for the roul trip, few secon over his n of last year; his was his t- victory
 Alec Con came in tecond, 57 minutes, and William yons, 3rd, just over an hour. ese lads, also, were from Jesse Lee. Not ~ local or out-of-toT athlete participated
 was practically i'm lssible to 1 ow, with the eye, u runners up the mountainside, wing to all of them wearing uni forms
 The champion looked ed as he car down the finish \ and breast the +ane Con emed fairly resh and broke t tape with smile, Lyons Wa very weary
 The ace was held up XXI and one-h hours in order per- init rists, arriving on tI 6:3O train n opportunity to ness the e nt.
 Res, of the morning sr ting events wer
 Mems tl of war -Threa Man theys, C. Holben. D, Turner, Capt. Green and Mir. Thatcher.
 Mile race-Raymond Manthey, 1st; Albert Peterson, 2n Dave Turner, 3rd.
 Boys loo-yard dash oyer 12 I years of Charlie Carlson, lst; T. NV. Hatten, 2nd.
 t0O-vard dlsh for girls over 12- | Marie Carlson 1st; Laura Torgen- son 2nd.
 5o-yard dash for boys under l2- Nick Gardner 1st; Joe Bean 2nd-
 5O-yard dash for girls under l2- Helen Skinner 1st. Ruth Reisner 2nd
 Boys potato raoe Nick Gard Y her 1st; Herbert Maldonado 2nd-
 Girls potato race Catherine Gilliland 1st, Annie Galley 2nd 1 Running broad jump NICK Heidel, 1st, 15 feet and B inches; Guy Manthey, End, 14 feet ano 1 10 inches
 Afternoon events
 Bicycle race for boys under l6- Arlo Hagen. 1st; Bill sennett, End.
 Bicycle race for girls Alberta Laughlin, list, Katherine Gnll- land, 2nd.
 Mile relay-Jesse Lee, Heidel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
NEW YORK STAGES
BIGGEST DRY RAID
Brewery and Cafe Worth ST.
500, 1000, Trucks and All,
Seized by Squad of Is.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Federal pro-
hibition agents today we're taking in
ventory of brewery and cafe, valued
at $4,000 which were seized in
what they described as the biggest
raid in the history of prohibition"
The property seized consisted of the
North American Brewery and the Palm
Garden Cafe, at Wilson and Greene
avenues, Brooklyn.
William c. Nolan, assistant admin
tstrator in charge of Brooklyn, led Is
agents in the raid last night. They
said that large quantities of beer in
thousands of kegs in the brewery, as
we'll as beer on tap in the cafe, tested
A96 per cent alcohol.
The North American Brewery is one
of the largest in the country and
covers an entire city block. The cafe
is adjacent to it.
Several hundred bottles. which the
agents said contained whisky and wine,
were seized in the cafe. The haul also
included a feet of IL motor trucks in
the brewery garage.
The raid was made without war
rant. The agents explained that they
had purchased and tested beer on the
property several times, using an ebul-
iionleter to determine the alcohol con-
tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
LTIM0RE STRIKE ENDS

BALTIMORE, July 81 LF.-More
than 1000 garment workers returned
70 their benches yesterday after being
out on strike for week.
OF the "a firms affected by the
strike, called by the local branch of the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
union representatives yesterday and 2
contract, IL signed an agreement with
union representatives yesterday and two
previously had signed.
Four of the remaining firms and
union representatives are to confer,
II was said, today About 1000 of the
5000 employed In the needle trades
here went out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
FINED $500 AND JAILED
FOR ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
Former City Clerk In Georgia l.
Given 12-Month Sentence
Following His Conviction.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, July SI.-Former
CITY Clerk walter G. Taylor was SEN
fenced to IL months in prison and
hned $500 by Judge Virlyn 3. Moore In
Fulton Superior Court today following
his conviction last night Of attempted
bribery.
Taylor was charged with offering a
bribe to former Councilman ]. A. Beall
to influence Bealls conduct in the
granting of a pool room license.
The former city, clerk was convicted
several weeks ago Of receiving bride in
connection with petition for q street.
widening project. He was sentenced at
that time to IL months on the chain
gang and fined $1,000.
Judge Moore yesterday assessed appeal
bond in the 5eall case at 81 900, bring
ing the total of bonds under which the
former city clerk is at liberty to $l6,500.
Counsel for Taylor fled motion for a
new trial.
Taylor is one of number Of officials
indicted in a grand jury investigation
Of municipal graft in Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Son Born to Louise Thaden.

PITTSBURGH, July 81 GA son
was born yesterday to Mrs. Louise M.
Thaden, nationally known as an
aeronautical engineer, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Thaden won the Women's Trans
continental Air Derby from Santa
Monica to Cleveland during the ma
tional air races last Summer
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
City Items

Co. No of the fire department was called to a fire in d shed on property of NJ. Nozeel on Cherry street Saturday afternoon. The damage was slight.
 Lawn seed, field seed. garden seed, fertilizers. Hugh Reynolds Grain &; Feed Co, 60 Commercial. Tel. 6S1.-adyt.
 Daughters of Isabella are holding their meeting tonight at 7:3o at Judd's hall. Annual May Card party will follow the moeting.-adVt.
 Mrs. David Coleman will onter- tain the Daughters of St. George Tuesday afternoon at her home. A Greenwood street Cards will be played. The order will hold a reg ular meeting in the Vega hall We'd nesday evening at S O oclock.-advt. Valiant Review will meet tomor- TOW evening at S o'clock in Red Mems hall. c77 Main street.
 A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, |. g. w. V. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from to ] o'clock at the state armory
 Tho regular meeting of Rev. Will liam A. Harty branch. A. c. H., will be held at Judd's hall tomorrow night at 7;G0 o'clock. A dance will follow the meeting.
 Miss Jerry McEnroe of Lincoln street spent the weekend with Miss Jerry Curtain of INarmingtoh.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
POLICE BREAK UP PROSPEROUS GANG
Nocturnal Singing at Clark and
 Union Streets SilenCed

The first step towards breaking up q crowd of young men who congrc- gate at the corner of Clark and Union streets at night and sing and talk loudly, was taken in police court today when George Booth, IS, of IS Clark street, was fined B and costs on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove testi- fed that the crowd is composed of "roWdies' and they use improper language and otherwise make thcm- selves obnoxious in the neighbor- hood. About I0:30 o'clock last night as he turned into Union street from
 Spring street he heard them at Clark and Union streets, several hundred yards away. but they ran at sight of him. He later heard them at Clark and Winter streets and again they ran, but he followed Booth to Main street, where Officer Henry IajkoWski gave chase and overlook him on East Main street.
 The case of Walter GutoWski, 36, of 39 Harvard street. charged with drunkenness, breach Of the peace and assaulting his wife, was again continued because of the latter's in ability to leave her bod. Sergeant T. J. Fconcy told Prosecuting Attor- ncy Woods 1t will be at least three weeks before Mrs. GutoWski will be well enough 10 attend court, so the case was set down for trial on May 26.
 Tho charge Of breach Of the peace
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Al r~oassiy sog~ mn.es ).
 saa4e'= zr5n'rd- .Nn a.a ho~ long he has o"en doad
 "Terhars 24 munte. M Huwt itEL hm al hale-ra~f -Is. l. thai not so. M. rAuusuawa..' 1 nodded.
 "Beruecu t.So and a.5E. Sam uels mutcercd. "Thar pms if down pretty cIo-~. Hav, >oa looked at the windows. kIns""
 "The vss, window -e boHol kir. au-~ered. "Thi= ~lndon." "- dlcs-uG lM. on. i. fhr ~run- table aad tUa, ouD" uorntu= 10 the patio window. '.as both n'o1.I. 'luc norhor l. ao7rJ d. That door 'hcra ie lo..ed " aI n-.no9a, ] toward 'ha blnuJ room door. "Thers'- no hsN How aho.' t". 'rh0ua. maam "' Eo asked Mrs. parados
 "It is part o1 're hou"o system. w. 4ra uo' ronnr.fed wth Wa u@iuIand.'
 ~amI.I- .urrs1 st7rH.e .o7s.i- Ill4Hc.
 'Wna. ura .-0. soI h.-o ' .a.r uuu'C= O. -ErM"'
 "rEo .oa-.n, spe~ 5Htorml m" that woI eur dc~rrd 1rN pr,-snau First ] d~r--,d for dwor rr. aoo. ot fHe Uuarv Ht7 v0lon.ud. ! ou- 'rea- Ioa.Dlug HE 'ou -o9uI hlm
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
IHlRTN-JIkI CININ

rarado~ was SO de'czted that no ono. not even Mrs. IuraIo.. 0ae moved 10 z~.es
 .Hov long ha>r 5ou known abo4 'a.~ Mrs Faradoz demanded. | "S,nrr for minutes Of e~v-r. ohsa found s-o. madame" Erqu- sard
 r wos rop 1.5o. 1 Mrs. Tsraao5 re.ortod uro4sI- You Ao-n rom ma bnon lodge ot my rashsnd's doach--you fnrergi- Il. nto zoar ldrotic game"
 "Nadsm7." .rquo interrupted 1T admit everzthm@. My game told u4 many things But here are Inc po- .9ce.
 Three mon e~odc into rhc room A thin, wtrs .0an vas m inc lea H. The second ma0 Wa short anJ stochE Tho tnrd taIL elderly man. ohvoa-n vaz B dogcor
 'Wha"a u7upenado" tne vjry ran dswauI-i "|m IrIn. Sam neiS a 1aprt. district 4tt0rnay.E
 "Ast M THqas." Mss. rarados rcn'ea aaE~..H H. sen, the mes -a-r'
 "Fuqao.' >ama@I= caeIaleL . "Aro Eou--"
 "The principal aeent of fa Surct- of Paris tno irt,@ r.50 bowed
 "Wharo.s 'l4 body .'
 rom. with n. H1. J~ b.r.'t-r
 I1rqaa pressed down tbc halt Tu. les rat-I.t ae tr tnrus. !. .nto th1 roae. \ azn. eareh clicked.
 IT, dead -.ho ma='r~--" Man. mug VAS nt-t-1o4t
 "Noep 'Ho-a ~om.a as-s. N.rN." oanurls mar-rod
 harado- t1. n front of tnr ra.o window. winch WAS closed as lwua had -afd. I'll. fu-.re of Ius r.1ht hand and sno toes oC m= sho.- oo~r tu- into 'rc ,arre.. Ill., . l.ft hand n4a cannlhed a-atns. u@ ens-t
 Arnrr@'es Joua= and I pushed n. E'r. let Nr-. Paradoz en,.r- u1 in. others ne swept back.
 "S'4t 'h.~.-" Kirk romman4.I. "non- 'aafo 'Ha Hoaso none oc ,cr."
 Mrs Carado= looked at her tu.- hand "rrl nard. czora- --io0La-s ey~e
 "So rhrs Is .ha end Of 2o4 uan .'' ehr said ewotlr "tnl re turned | mic d game"
 The aoc.or WAS rol5n- up tn. ren hand Of the dead man. A com- mon price ticket with q cotton string darcIel from f'. didn't think NO actually would find -Is price r,aot #'qu7 had u.rodurol n-o his game" SavHeI- rpuot.I ] rn4 ucae. and ] noticed figures on
 "Tmr.-trc -en,@." samla}s mlt- tered.
 A small sum to intrigue SO rich 2 ons." Flel. murmurel
 "Yas" sargels said. that his raa 15o. V can't trace f. Tb'r naaa .eu b~ .he billion You Com! him."
 'Yoe. mor,c8r'
 11a ro5g hasn't been touched "-
 "To satisfy myself he was dead. %
 "Wha' tme dtl you find him.