davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Impressive View Is
Seen From Capitol

How far can one see from the
new state capitol building on =
clear day?
This Is one Of the commonest
questions asked guides at the
structure. The answer, Of course,
depends upon the keenness Of the
individuals eye.
Many, with good sight, contend
they have seen the water tower
at Wilton on . clear day. This
probably is true, for the tower
can clearly be seen by the aver
age individual using q glass.
From the 10th, or observation
floor, the city Of Mandan looks
remarkably close at hand. Fort
Lincoln seems only = step or two
away and 10 or Is miles Of the
Missouri rivers length are clear
" visible.
The city Of Bismarck spreads
out to the south, giving the Inn
preston Of toy houses on .
typographical map.
The view is one Of the most
magnificent In North Dakota and
may be enjoyed without fear Of
accident. even to children, for all
Of the windows on the ohServa-
ton floor are locked to prevent
anyone from leaning out Of them
and possibly falling to his death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Sioux Falls Facing
y. Packing Plant Strike

s Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 2o.-(Re
18th the threat Of Z strike, Sioux
Ais largest industry. the John Nor
ell q Co.. packing plant, Is negotiat-
1pG to aviod 4 walkout threatened by
MEMBERS Of the Butcher Workers'
'lnion.
The union has disagreed with an
ounced wage raises which would av-
Eage about per cent effective Oct.
! here. as in all other packing centers
the nation.
riday the Council Of IS, represent
! the Company Employees associa-
y, said to represent the sentiment
Ill except 500 Of the 1000 workers,
ned q statement saying they do not
pose to let = minority group tell
whether we can work or not"
u. H. 7. Foster, head Of the Sioux
llls plant, has announced the COM
~ is willing to consider any written
hands the union may present.
abor's objection to the coming
ee increase Is that It Is "iusufN-
M"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Housing Chairmen in
Ten Key Cities Named

With the appointment Of George
Dixon as chairman Of the Better
Housing Campaign committee ct
Valley City, r. B. Cummins, state
director for North Dakota Of the
federal housing act administration,
Saturday completed the set-up for
the housing program in 10 key cities
Of North Dakota.
Cummins stated that as soon q the
compaigns have been completed in
the 10 key cities. similar campaigns
Will be launched In the next 10 larg-
est state municipalities.
City chairmen In North Dakota are
fVohn F. Mcclure. manager Of the
fNorthern States Power company,
Fargo; Paul e. Griffith, merchant,
Grand Forks: John Morgan, con-
stractor, Devils Lake: W. H. johnson,
Teditor Of the Daily News, Minot:
Harry e. Polk, publisher Of the
Herald, Williston: Frank +. Ray,
hotel proprietor, Dickinson; +. Z.
i vetzstein, business man, Mandan:
III. w. Corwin, automobile dealer,
] bismarck: Z. ]. Gurski railroad ex-
ocuttve, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Lennon Man Valves
Preliminary Hearing

Anton Schneider Of Lennon. s. D.,
arrested Thursday on . grand lar
ceny charge, Friday waived prelim-
mary examination and was bound
over to district court by City Judge
Edward 8. Allen.
Charges against Leslie Harrick Of
Bismarck, picked up with Schneider,
were dismissed by Acting Chief Of
Police w. r. Ebeling after Schneider
testified that he alone was responsible
for the thefts.
Schneider admitted the thefts, po-
lice reported, and Is expected to
plead guilty In the district court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
SOUTHWEST SECTION
TEACHERS TO MEET
I Bismarck Speakers Sched-
uled for Addresses at Dick.
inson October 11.12

Arthur E. Thompson, state super
intendent Of public instruction, viii
be one Of the speakers on the general
program when the southwest division
Of the North Dakota Education as
sociation holds its annual convention
at the Dickinson Teachers college
Oct. ll-l2, beginning at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning and closing FRI
day afternoon.
Other Bismarck speakers will in
clude H. o. saxvik. superintendent Of
the city schools; Miss Alden Hewitt,
Indian service supervisor, and Miss
Maude Schroeder, third grade In
Structor at the Roosevelt school. Both
Miss Hewitt and Miss Schroeder will
address the primary section, Miss
Hewitt using the subject The Social
Studies in the Primary Grades" and
Miss Schroeder talking on Social
Activities I Have Found Worth While
In My Grade"
Headlining the general speaking
program with Thompson and Saxvik
are L. B. McMullen, president Of
Eastern Montana Normal school, Bill
lings: DR.. James z. Cox, English de-
partment, University OF North Da-
kota, and DR.. Richard r. Price, ex-
tension department, University Of
Minnesota.
Following are the chairmen In
charge Of arranging sectional pro-
grams: rural lGilbern Clendeneh,
Buffalo Springs: primary-Miss Pc
lagia Kosmoski, Dickinson Teachers
college: intermediate-M Ruth Pei
ton. Mott: upper grades -supt. r. T..
Lowell, Killdeer: high school-Mrs.
Nell Robinson. Dickinson Teachers
college: school officers County Su-
perintendent Agnes ]. Thompson,
Hettinger.
- Officers Of the southwest division
are: president, Miss Sophie NJ. Jahr,
Beach: first vice president, A. G..
Selke, Dickinson Teachers college:
second vice president, County Super
intendent r. G. Stubhs, Center; third
vice president. Supt. John Roberts,
Egin, and secretary-treasurer. Supt.
II. w. Pearson, Belfield.
The southwest district, with 1,555
members, Is division Of the state
education association, q service or
ganization with 8,l54 teachers in its
membership.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Federal Grand Jury
At Fargo Indicts 81

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 20.-(F-Forty-
two indictments involving 80 defend
ants were returned by federal grand
jury which reported to Judge Andrew
Miller shortly before noon Saturday.
The jury had been in session since
Wednesday.
Names of the defendants were not
announced. The federal offices close
at noon and the cases must be docket
ed and q check made to ascertain
which Of the defendants have been
arrested before the names Fill be an
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Men Escape Serious
Injury in Car Mishap

Ralph Parsons and Phillip Carufel,
both Of Bismarck. escaped with only
minor injuries when the car In which
they were riding crashed into the ce-
ment pillar under the railroad via
duct west Of town early Saturday
morning. Considerable damage was
done to the chr, however.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
D. c. C.NETWOMEN
BEAT ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, May 29.-WaSh-
ington netwomen scored signally
in a series of practice matches
with BaltimoreanS as a preliT1.
mary to the Sears Cup Baltimore.
Washington team try-outs today.
The WaShingtonians won six
singles matches and two Of the
one-set doubles while sharing the
third.
Today's results will be used to
select the team which will play
against Boston, Philadelphia and
New York at Baltimore Country
Club on June 8 and 8.
Reba Kirson defeated Ruth
Martinez, Washington ace player,
in love sets in the feature match
of the day. Other scores:
Singles
Peggy Keyser. Washington. defeated
Eleanora Cooper, Elkridge, Nd, IS,
13-11.
Mrs Dorette Miller Washington, de-
feated Eleanora Cooper, g.. Ga.
Peggy Keyser defeated Mary Clare
Cottman. Elkridge. Md, SIS, 6-1:
Mary Ryan, VA. Washington. defeated
SoIy Vhu'S VI, o--U
Mary Ryan defeated Mrs. A. Rudolf
Stewart, Baltimore County Club, 50,
g..
Mrs Charles Stone, Washington, de-
feated Mrs. Charles Boehm, Baltimore
Country Club. former Maryland State
champion, 81, 6-4.
Miss Mason and Mrs. Martineg, un-
finished match, 1O-8, Gil.
Anne Vernon Williams, Elkridge, Md,
defeated Agnes Deford. Elkridge. 6-4.
6-4.
Doubles
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Bassett defeated
Mrs. Boehm and Miss Kirson, SIS.
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Boehm defeated
Mrs. Bassett and Miss Kirson, IS.
Mrs. Stone and Miss Kirson defeated
Mrs. Boehm and Miss Cottman, GO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
OSBORNE Goes
To GOLF FINAL

George Osborne, favored to win
the mems golf championship at
West Potomac Park, has reached
the final round.
He defeated Eric King, 13-year-
old youngster, 3 and 2, in the
second round and James Dillon, 4
and 8, in the semifinals. j. E
Messick, defending champion, lost
to j. H. Barrow, 2 and l, in
second round match. Other sum-
1naries follow:
First flight. first rounds. C. VIM
satt defeated A. Y. Hesse, 8 and 6
Paul White defeated w. H. smyth,
up second round, James Dillon de-
Geated Ed Pomykala, ) and
Second flight, second round-R. Auks
chun defeated Paul McGill, and 2; c
A. Bessecker defeated Arthur Robinson
up; Ollie Cats defeated George Gins
berg. and 2.
Miss Betty Keeler, who annexed
The women's District public parks
championship at Rock Creek Park
last week, gained the Semifinals
of the West Potomac Park cham
pionShip by scoring over Miss
Frances Daley, up, yesterday
The match was all even at the
end of sixteen holes but Miss
Keeler took the lead with a
par 3 at the seventeenth while
the eighteenth was halved in par
AS
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
CLAIMS AROUSE
BROWNING

Bent upon proving to Washing
ton that he is richly deserving
Of his worlds heavyweight ras-
sling title claim and in so doing
to decisively dispose Of Jim Nc
MILAN, big Jim Browning will go
to the Griffith Stadium mat a
thoroughly aroused young man
Thursday night.
Ired over reports that Mcmillan
topped Browning's performance
by several furlongs when he
easily disposed Of the same Rudy
Dusek who twice previously had
pushed the scissors star to the
utmost, Browning declares that
nothing less than a clear-cut VIC
tory will satisfy him.
Mcmillan gave Browning one
of the closest calls of his cham
pionship" career in a previous
New York meeting. repeatedly
having big Jim in distress prior
to losing after a pulsating hour
and q minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
ATHLETES FACING HEAVY TRACK FOR A. H. T.
.VENzKE AIMS
To LOWER
RECORD

A heavy track is seen for the
District A. A. U. track and field
championships tomorrow at Byrd
Stadium, which will surely handi-
cap the competitors no little. AL
though today'S rain is not the
torrential type it has been coming
down rather steady to make the
track slow.
Diminutive Johnny Follows,
former Minnesota and oxford
Rhodes scholar graduate, posses
sor Of the American 2-mile record,
will compete against Gene Venzke,
well known Pennsylvania miller,
In the 1,500-meter special.
VenZke who is considered one
Of the best milerS in the country,
Is anxious to break the worlds
1,50O-meter mark of 3.52 Is. But
sees little chance Of doing 1t TO-
morrow as the heavy track will
handicap him considerably.
Holds "Met" Title
Follows also holds the one-mile
Metropolitan indoor champion
ship. He claims that he is in
excellent fettle and that Venzke
will have to step to heat him.
Two other crack runners will
also participate in the special
event in Red Lewis, ace Duke
distance stopper, and Harry Will
hanson, North Carolina star.
Nearly all local and nearby col
legeS have placed entries in the
meet. Maryland, Catholic Uni
versity and Georgetown are ex-
pected to be in the running for
the team honorS.
Rate COfavOritcS
The Cardinals have won the
team crown for the past two sea.
sons, but the Old Liners and the
Hoyas are picked to fight it out
for the championship tomorrow.
Harry LeGore, sensational jave-
lin thrower from the University
of North Carolina, who heaved
the lance 214 feet at the Penn Re-
lays, is also expected to compete
at Byrd Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

It is 80 days ahead of the sea-
son in both Maryland and Vir-
ginia, therefore the great popu-
larity of the Tidal Basin, which
is the only place where they may
be found. Side by side, you will
see the small boy with only a fish.
hook on a piece of string, and the
busy executive with equipment
worth many dollars.
Since the Tidal Basin was
stocked six years ago with nearly
five thousand adult large-mouth
black bass, the number of anglers
annually opening the season on
this day has grown by leaps and
bounds.
Catch Varies
Some years the catch has been
good, others poor, according to
the amount of tar washed in from
the road around it. But the fish
are there, and what other city in
the East can boast of fish pond
right in their front yard! In ad.
dition to the large-mouth black
bass, there are also to be found
occasional small-mouth bass, pick
erel, yellow perch, SunfiSh,
crappie, white perch, rock, carp,
catfish and suckers. All without
the expenditure of one cent for a
license.
Tackle suggestions are, for black
bass, a casting rod and reel and
using for bait a shimmy wiggler
No. 6, plugs, spinners, flys or live
minnowS. For the perch, crappie,
rock and sunfiSh use small min
nows or garden worms. Blood
worms are as good or better if you
can't get the home variety. Cut
bait for catfish and doughballS for
the carp.
Sport For Kids
Real sport for the young ones
can be had by rigging a bamboo
pole with a small hook and a float
and using a worm for bait. Take
your family with a lunch and
spend the day. A real outing at
little cost and with all sorts of
possibilities. Don't take more fish
than you actually need.
Put back the small fish with wet
hands and they will supply more
sport at a later day. The limit
is not more than five fish Of any
kind, per person, per day. The
Tidal Basin Resthouse can supply
food and drinks for those that do
not care to carry it with them.
Brook Trout. Abound
Brook and rainbow trout fisher
men are in for fine holiday and
weekend, according to Walter R.
Cough. local sportsman, who has
just returned from a survey of
Maryland streams.
Cough notifies local fishermen
thai practically all Maryland
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

other National City League game
Sanico won from the Gulf Refin-
ing Company, 9 to 6.
Scoring six runs in the last two
innings, Navy Yard trimmed the
Government Printing Office nine,
Z to S, in the Departmental
League. The Federal League saw
Weather Bureau rout the Civil
Service Commission. is to 3.
In the colored Departmental
League, Commerce grabbed a 9 to
win from G. p. o.
Home Owners Loan Corporation
dropped a 9 to / decision to the
Swami Service nine.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Neishborhood
Proud Of Its
Barney Ross

CHICAGO, May 29.-Chicago's
famed Maxwell Street district,
where Barney Ross was reared as
Bernard RoSofsky until he took
to the ring, was proud Of the
new worlds welterweight cham
pion today.
Ross won the intercity amateur
featherweight title here in 1929.
He whipped Tony Canzoneri for
the lightweight and junior vel
terweight championships in the
Chicago Stadium June %, 1888.
He successfully defended his
titles in a return bout with
Canzoneri at New York, Septem-
ber IL, 1888.
In the 56 bouts Ross has
fought he has won 13 by the
knockout route, 80 by decisions,
and has come off with three
tdraws and two defeats.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
'KENZ|E FIRST
To TEE OFF

Roland r. Mackenzie, Congress
sional Country Club pro, and
George Sayers. veteran pro Of the
home club; will tee off first in
the opening round Of the national
open championship at Merton,
Pa. on June 7. They are to
leave the tee at $3.50 a. m. The
next day they are listed to tee
off at 11:40 a. m.
Mel Shorey, of East Potomac
Park and the Districts only other
qualifier for the national open,
goes off with Emil L. Loeffler, jr.,
OaKmont CPaD County Club at l
p. m. Thursday and 9:55 a. m.
FRIDAY,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Manager Beach of the Celtics
will shoot two left-handers against
the Arlington tossers. Lefty"
McIntire will heave the first game
while doc" Dreifus will pitch the
nightcap.
Manager Ferguson, of Arling-
ton, has plenty of right handlers
but wants a firSt-rate southpaw
and is anxious to obtain one for
tomorrow. Phone Columbia 8439.
Jack Bentley, former New York
Giant pitcher and first baseman,
aided the Center Market nine in
it's 16 to 6 triumph over Barber
and Ross, by scoring three runs
and clouting a double. In the
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Here's Estimated
Statistics of Milk
Fund Card

NEW YORK, May 29.-Fol-
lowing are estimated statistics
on last nights championship
fight between Barney Ross and
Jimmy McLarnin:
Attendance, $4,000.
Gross receipts, 1925, 900.
Federal tax, $22, 500.
State tax, $11.250.
McLarnin'S share, $4,000.
Ross share, $4,000.
Milk funds share, SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
TitcOn1b Registers
Fourth ShUtOut

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20.
Jimmy Titcomb, sensational Alex
andria High southpaw, now has
four shut-outs to his credit.
He pitched three-hit ball yes
terday to blank Silver Spring
(MdO High School, SO. He
previously shut out Tech, Roose-
Velt and Eastern High Schools.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

streams have been heavily stocked.
Fishing Greek and Hunting Greek,
in Frederick county, have had
5000 fish stocked. The Como
cheague, st. James Run, Piney
Creek, Deep Run and Severn Run
have had paintings of SiZeable
brook and rainbow trout.
Anglers are asked to use moth.
ing but flies in order to make for
real sporting proposition, de
clares Mr.. Cough, since there will
be plenty of fish for everyone.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Hyatt TTSVILLE
HIGH SECOND

HyattsvilIe High Schools base.
ball players are today whistling a
merry tune.
Yesterday they defeated the Mt,
Rainier High nine, 4 to 3, to cap
ture second place in the Prince
Georges county scholastic cham
pionship series. Maryland Park
won first place last week.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Sports Today
TENNIS

TENNIS
At Rock Creek Park Courts,
Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets
N. W.-City Of Washington Tour
nament, men and women, 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Arlington Baseball Team
Active Tomorrow

Arlington damonders will have their hands full tomorrow
They engage fasepping st. Mary Celtics in double
header on the Arlington diamond starting at O'clock
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Scholastic Golfers
AU0it Tournament

Schoolboy golfers are awaiting
tomorrow's qualifying round in
the annual Georgetown Prep
tournament at Garrett Park, Md
Entries:
Page Cornwen. st. Albans: Al Baer.
Charles Fischer, Harty Weller and
Dwight Walsh, Of Dewitt: Norman and
Charles Jarvis, Buddy Sharkey and Dick
BerberiCk, Of GOnEaga; George Sullivan
James Lock, John Callan, Charles
Stadtler. Edward Bachelor, John Dwyer
and james Kernaa, Of st: Johns; Maur-
ice Nee, Frank Walsh. Billy DettweileF,
Frank Carey, Bob TrOutman. George
Eddy. Jack SewelI, Ray and BardOn
HigEins, Dick Jenney and Hughes
9pa1ding, Of Georgetown.
BRIGHTWOOD SEEKS
Brightwood A. C. would like to
book an unlimited opponent to-
morrow. Call Georgia 1921.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

According to
IZAAK w ALTON

Daylight of Decoration Day will find many hundreds Of
ardent angling fans all set to usher in the bass in
the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

utes behind the list.
The selling was further az.
gravated by the heavineSs in the
aviation stocks precipitated by the
cancellation Of the air mail con.
tracts. The opening of United
Aircraft was delayed for one hour
and ten minutes, and when the
first sale was made it was with a
block Of 18,400 shares at 2514, off
3B from yesterdays close.
Recover Somewhat
A moderate recovery was made
here as well as in the other avia-
ton issues including Douglas Air
craft, North American Aviation
and Aviation Corporation where
losses Of 3 points were cut in
half.
Selling in the railroad shares
which was particularly heavy at
the start and sent Atchison, New
York Central, Great Northern,
and Union Pacific down from /
to 8 points abated somewhat
after the first hour and losses
were cut in half.
Same Course For Utilities
A similar situation prevailed In
the utility shares where Consoli-
dated Gas actually converted a
point loss into a fractional gain.
Other utility issues including
United Corporation, Standard
Gas, Public Service Of New Jer.
Sey and American Water Works
f1rmed in sympathy.
A fair amount Of support was
apparent in the merchandising
and mail order shares, notably
Montgomery Ward, which con-
verted a loss Of more than q
point into small gain. Sears
Roebuck and several chain store
issues also cut their losses sub
stantially.
Demand for Motors
General Motors and Chrysler
were in fair demand on the scale
down and held their losses to
about / point. The auto acces-
sorry shares, however, were easier
with Electric-Autolite losing more
than a point.
RubberS, Specialties rallies along
with the rest of the list.
Trading was heavy right from
the start and the ticker, after
catching up with the market
after the opening burst Of selling.
was hard pressed to keep up right
through to the close.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
Copyright 1894, Standard statictics COY
CLOTH SALES FAIR

NEW YORK. Feb 10 (I.Ns.).-AG.
though total volume of business was
below the preceding period, sales in
the coarse yarn cloths market this
week were of fair-sized proportions.
substantial activity in the closing sss-
sons boosting the total. Large Gales
for future deliveries, running In 70
May and June on many constructions
were booked.
Although prices were firmsr on some
styles, the print cloth list for the mOat
part was unchanged.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

Robert c. Jones, president Of
Robert C. Jones & Co., is one of
the pioneer boys-at least that's
his ancestry. Yesterday, de-
spite the sub-zero weather, he was
walking around without a muf-
fler.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Dollar MoveS
Still LOwer

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (I.N.
SD.-Under pressure from the
sterilization fund the dollar
slowly continued to wend itS
way to parity today as the rate
in terms of the French frane
sank to 6O.55 cents against
61.O3 cents yesterday and the
new parity Of 59.O6 cents.
The British pound sterling
scored q further advance to
$5.O31s, up Ia cents from yeB.
terday's closing. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
STOCKS RECOUP
B|GPART Of
LOSSES
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.S.I.
The market was an erratic affair
as stock prices gyrated wildly to-
day, opening sharply lower and
then rallying in the final hour to
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

cut some losses
down sharply
and in some in
stances actually
convert them
into Sm all
gains.
The opening
selling wave
W as precipis
tated by the
stock exchange
r e 6 ul q Ms
which gained
such momen-
tum as to throw
the ticker more
than sly min
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

friends are try
Ing to promote
ninn into the
movies.
Since the
Bing Crosby,
Russ Colunbo
and Rudy Val
lee craze all
movie compa-
nies are trying
TO find a good
looking, person
able youn g
man who can
sing. Mr.. Rec
sides conStitu-
entS say he
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
GROOM
. D. c. BROKER
FORMOv|ES
By DUNBAR HARE

A. Harmer Reside, one Of the
handsomest Of the brokerage
boys, is quite a crooner and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Receiving an inheritance Of seven
hundred thousand pounds. Barnabas
Barty. son of John Barty,- the former
champion prize fighter of England. de-
cideS to become gentleman rathef
. than follow the fighting game. He bests
his father in a duel of fists as the
climax of a quarrel over the sons
choice of a career NattY Bell. another
former champion has aided the 1ather IN
After the fight. Barnabas changes MS
surname to Beverley and on his way
to London meets among others the
Cap'n. the Bosun and Young Horatlo
Bellasis, a gentleman. and rrleno OF
Sir Mortimer Carnaby. -
Finding Sir Mortimer, whom ne d1o
not know at the time. leerlng over the
form of Lady Cleone Meredith apparent
" unconscious as a result of fall from
s horse. Young Barty knocks out the
intruder.
The trip to London is resumed with
Young Bellasis as a companion: Beverley
after the lie had been passed over In, me
ability of the prize fighters SON The
combatants remain friends.
Both love Lady Cleone. Bellasis quits
the trip to press his courtship. BarnabaS.
however decides to continue on to Lon
don. He engages Peterby, former poacn-
er. as valet. Encountering Chichester.
rogue, who is annoying Clemency, an
inn maid. Barnabas bluffs him to escape
a pistol duel. Meeting Lady Cleone
again Barnabas declares his love Tor her
and promises that on his arrival in Lon
don he will seek to aid her brother, VINO
is under the influence of Chichester.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY