davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHROTND

Q Northland scheduled to arrive 0 at o'clock tonight. Northwestern scheduled to ar c rive at 5 o'clock tomorrow c afternoon. Baranof scheduled to arrive c early tomorrow afternoon. 6 70 SCHEDULED SAILENGS .
 Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail 6 from Seattle June 19 at 9 c
 pm. Q Princess Louise scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver June 20 G at pm Alaska scheduled to sail from c Seattle June 20 at a. m North Sea scheduled to sail o from Seattle June 22 at g c D. m.
 Q Prince Rupert scheduled to sail c from Vancouver June g at @ 8 D. m. Q Aleutian scheduled to sail 9 from Seattle June 23 at . o 9 a. m. Mount Mckinley scheduled to 0 sail from Seattle June 24 at Q 9 a. m. 9 Q Princess Charlotte scheduled to 2 sail from Vancouver June 24 c at II a. m, special Alaska g cruise. @ O Zapora scheduled to sail from @ Q Seattle June 26 at 9 D. m. 6 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . 0 Prince George sc e duled d Q southbound l a. m. Sunday. . c Yukon scheduled southbound c next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS Q Q Estebeth leaves every Wednes- c day night at 6 pms 10; ( Sitke and waypcrts. . Dart leaves every Friday at c a. m. for Petersburg. kake Q and wayports. c sss ses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
AFCY..E!,~:fTuNp!&s

LOST Gentleman's Hamilton watch at Treadwell Beach Sun day. Please return to Empire. Re ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
TIDES TOMORROW
2S 2SPASSENCERS
 ON CHARLOTTE

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- ness Charlotte. southbound from Skagway, berthed at Pacific Coast dock at o'clock this morning and sailed fer Vancouver at 8 a. m. Passengers from Juneau were: Miss R. Geyer, Mrs. D. McKinnon, Miss I Hendrickson, D. G. Pushkin, E. w. Walker, G. c. Field, George Alexander, Jr., George F. AleXan- der, J. B. Thompson, Mrs. E. Par ker, Douglas Parker, Miss A. Furu- ness. Dr. w w. Council, Peter Tim mons, E. J. Timmons, Hilda Ander- son, Mary K Pointer, Sabre R. Pointer, Annie M Pointer, Charles Hagar, w. L. Omley, Roy Clark, Mrs. M. Timm, o. Hyland, Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill, A. M Ross, Miss F.. Page, Maxine Mulvihill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

FOR RENT - Furnished four room house. Phone 187 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
CITY COUNCIL IS
 MEETING TONIGHT

Further discussion of the new Building Code ordinance including introduction of proposed amend ments to regulations embodied in the ordinance designed to permit alteration for apartment purposes of residences having three floors of limited area" will be included in the business transacted by the City Council at the second June meeting to be held in the Council Chamber tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
FIVE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 19.-H Halibut ar rivals today are as follows:
 From the western banks - Attu 39,OO0 pounds, AIeutian 36o0) pounds, both selling for s E and 8 cents a pound; Thor 35,000 pounds, 6i4 and 8 cenfs Alten 35000 pounds Gll and cents.
 The Dawn came in from the local banks with 5000 pounds and sold for cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
{ IpOn. SASs;: Sl..A!...:'ss:.'I

FOR SALE-Going business-down- town good location, money maker, owner leaving town. Don't miss this. Phone I'll. Dad Lovett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS
HALIBUT COLD HERE

The halibut boat RID, J R. FL liott. sold $500 pounds of halibut to Sebastian Stuart Fish Company today at prices of 6.6O cents and 4.55 cents.
 The schooner Portlock, Capt. Mar tin Selness. from Seattle, loaded bait and ice at Cold Storage Dock this morning preparatory to sailing for the fishing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
COAL OPERATOR ON
 VISIT TO STATES

Oscar Anderson, one of the prin- cipal owners of the Evans Jones Ccal Company at Jonesville, above Anchorage, is aboard the Aleutian for a brief business trip Outside. Mir. Anderson reports people are generally busy in the interior and, while it has been dry. every one is looking forward to a good sea son.
 The Westward coal man says he believes steam coal should be de- livered in Juneau at S11 a ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

FOR SALE-Practically new dayen- port and chair, gateleg dining table, four-piece bedroom set, drapes. Telephone 98-2 shorts and l long ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

FOR SALE-UlusuaIIy nice High way residence on two acre tracc four and a half miles from town. Five room house fully furnished. oil heat. Moderate terms. Allen Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

WALKER GOES sour II
 E. w. Walker, formerly employed by Fred Wendt as a plasterer, left on the Princess Charlotte enroute to Los Angeles, where he will go into business in partnership with his brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
AfQRR.REN.kA QRR.

FOR RENT-Four- T oom furnished house, chicken house, Glacier Highway. Suitable for miner Cheap rent for right party. Tele- phone 379.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

gums your tongue with
Colgate's. If you are not entirely
satisfied after using one tube, send
the empty tube to COLGATE, Jersey
City, N. J. We will gladly refund
TWICE what you paid.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

REAKE sure you don't have bad
N breath! Use Colgate Dental
Cream. Its special penetrating
foam removes decaying food de-
posits lodged between the teeth,
along the gums, around the tongue
Evening star., 1936-02-23

which dentists agree cause most
bad breath. At the same time, a
unique, grit-free ingredient pol
ishes enamel-makes teeth sparkle.
Try Colgate Dental Cream-to'
day! Brush your teeth your
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
IRRIGATION sUPPLFEs

MORE WATER WHEN YOU NEED III.
Let us help yoa solve your irrigation prob
lem. Get free circular describing Parma Water
LITTER AEnsz2AM new type pump. liberal prop
osisiou T. dealers. distributors and agents IN
vacant kerriboriea- Parma Water Litter Co.,
Parma, fdahs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
Ii o11lp for Christmas

4 We have though, supposes" the
major said ruefuIy.
] mo-" Ethel laughed. 'sThirzs saw
70 that. She made the air people here
arrange for relay H." she choked q
when you got through" She
smiled at John Wyile. ''She knew how
keen you were TO be home by Christmas,
You did that for me. nv dear. "
John Wyke said when he and Thirza
were alone.
1T was little enough. after
John, I've been a terrible fool"
MY dear, don't take Il to heart.
understand"
do your Or are you stin making the
mistake / did-when thought I loved
Not such a mistake" he told her.
Hes young and your own sort. us
only natural"
1T wasn't, because Il wasn't real"
she said hlsskEly. EFT was lust surface
glamor, no depth or fineness or---Or
honor ina 1t. 4 know noW--becauSe I've
found the real thing. Its you. John.
anu--anu I'm sorry .. $500
I don't think can be-" ne smiled
shakily- If you mean-but I'm an old
fogey, my dear, stiff and dun for a
girl. Are you sure"
Sure? John. If you only knew how
sure, she breathed, and looked at /
him-and what he saw left no doubts. I
I'm so sure that I hate myself for /
being so blind"
Il can't" he said, his arm about her 4
shoulders. Il never could-and never
viii {. Not now
Il say, you people" Tom Delano /
ooked his head into the room. Sorry
% butt in, but If you want to get home
By Christmas, the plane
Il don't think / ever wanted to so
much" John Wyke called back. Help
ne hurry, Thirza"
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
Pay Rate Increases
for Soil Building

Farmers who take part IN the 1887
agricultural conservation program VIII
earn two types Of diversion payments
and q SOIL building payment The d.
version payments VIII be somewhat
smaller than under the 1885 program
the soil building payment wiz be
slightly larger, announces j. @. Tay-
i0F. extension service director.
One type OF diversion payment win
be for diversion from the general soil
depicting base, Taylor explains, based
upon the productivity OF the land. Fif-
teen percent OF the general soil de-
paeting base win be the upper limit
for this payment
The second type Of diversion pay
Hent win be made for increasing the
acreage OF soil conserving cKpps above
the normal conserving base Tor the in
divlduai farm.
In the 1887 program the sugar beet
payment VIII be the same as IN 1885,
While the rates for the soil building
payments have not been set, It is known
tf1at they win be larger because the soil
building allowance upper limit
haa A@@n increased
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

With sick fear in their hearts the
women watched the great plane land
and taxi TO the apron Delano got out
and then Grantrix-Thirza stood very
still, watching with face 50 pale that
1t seemed white flame Major Stamper
was helped down, all red bandages and
wry smiles. and Ethel was In hts arms
Got to us Just on the tick he said.
The beggaxs had worked all round
us, SO that we couldn't have held them
off another half hour. But the blighters
hao no taste for bombs >. bolted like
Tairza at his elbow said hoarsely:
john Where's Jol1n2S
En- gulped the major. Bless my
SOUL isn't he out YETI They pipped
him in the calf: not so bad, but he
can't stand--Ah, here he Is
y0hm Wyke was being lowered from
the pAane as Max had been, and Thirza
went 10 hin--blSt In a way Max had
never known.
TT wss the blizzard that saved us"
John Wyke said later. They started
shooting just after you left, but the
SNOW was too much for them. We. OF
course, we're sheltered In the damaged
plane, but they had no cover so they
beat IL, these valley men hate snow.
That's what Thirza said Ethel
Stamper smiled. @She prayed for that
blizzard"
'"Thirza9" John wyke cried in sur
prise. When you were flying through
~ That wasn't very sensible
Have ever been so very sensible. .
she whispered, her eyes humble and
lavezy before his.
1t was Tom Delano who asked:
Where's Lorna -er-dax2H
Max decided Il would be better If
he went 0n In the three seater--in his
condition. Ethei Stamper said kartly.
'L0rna went with hizn, neither wanted
@ Eaias tfe connecting plane home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

relief to reach us
Then the only thing to decide is
about that fourth possible" Grantrtx
said after a pause. I mean the three
ladies go, but who else2"
Tom Delano who was a bachelor said
thickly: NO question about that, sure
", it lies between the married men, p
mo. don't figure the major said.
Since there's going TO be fighting I
naturally stop: it's my job.
There's no question at all, John
Wyke put In evenly. "Scaria goes, he's
AHel be cumbersome Ia so small
plane" Grantrix objected.
Cant be helped. He's helpless" John
Wyke said He'll be at an unfair dis
advantage II it comes to scrap, any
how"
Il don't agree there, sir" the pilot
said. He could use q rifle, and I know
he's good shot. And If you don't mind
my saying So SIR, you're OF greater Inn
portance. feel If IT'S anybody It should
be you"
ne meant that genuinely, even II he
Gid feel personally thsf Agax Scaria
WASN'T worth Fescuing at any mans ex-
peKse. John WyAKe's work, position and
reputation annong Che Chinese and
saving him almost q duty.
quite agree with Grantrix," Major
Etamper said. IF one man Is to be
saved, John Wykes life is the most
valuable"
Even Delano was with them. John
Wyke had only 70 agree to 60 with
Thirza and they would hold that he
acted rightly and think no worse OF
him. But that wasn't John Wyke's way
Of thinking.
no. 4 stay. There's really no two
Ways 10 H. I1ae boys injured, and CAS-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

oranly discharged from active military
service, and Il previously enrolled "a
the CCC. mtnt be hon0rably discharges
and year must have elapsed since date
Of last CCC discharge. He must be-
physically TT to perform ordinary man
ual labor.
Application for enrolment should be
made as soon as possible as enroliees
must report at Fort Missoula not later
than the close Of business, Jan. 20.
1887, and must be In possession OF au-
thority signed by the manager Of the
veterans administration at Fort Harrf-
son to proceed TO Fort Missoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
Rolls Now Open for
New CCC Applicants

Announcement Of a new enrolment
period for veterans IN the CCC has
been made This enrolment period win
extend from Jan. 1 to 20, 1897, inciu-
slve, and all veterans accepted during
this enrolment period VIII be dis
charged at the discretion Of the United
states between March 81 and April is,
1887 The quota for Montana during
this enrolment period Is So.
To be eligible. veterans must be hon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

SHIP YOUR CHICKENS and eggs to
EySTRAND POULTRY CO., Butte Montana,
for Top PrAass and Prompt Retuxn&
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
sHsN~@~f%fN~rf>s@ssssH@
HUBHEH AND METAL STAMPS,
6seaeik, check signs. PACIFIC STAMP
WORKS, W. SIC sprague Ave. Spokane wash.
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type
HELEzsA STAMP WORKS. Helena. Montana.
RUSSELL PRINTS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
statesmen WANTED

ATTRACTIVE proposition. Big money
and wcnderful opportunity and advance
ment for zsziAbss salesman. clean PROPOSE
sion for g0sd seller Write BOX 141z, Great
Falls, N@assMa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

ualties must be cleared first. HesideI
couldn't think of It.
MAX won't find Il so hard. /" Delang
muktered, but John Wyke did not heal
him. He was thinking that this was q
good way IS any ont Of poor Thirza's
tangle.
Delano was right. The longer the
rescuing plane delayed beyond the time
set BY Grantrix's diplomatic lie, the
more ragged Max Scaria's nerves grew,
and they broke unrestrainedly when
she did appear.
She's only three scatter"
shut up" Delano snapped. Shell
carry four at pineh--and you go"
Tenn Delano was In no pleasant
mood and his venom broke through
even BEAx's panic. He blinked half IN
hope. half in suspicion.
More tricks, eh2 You fixed things
up between you out there, I know YOU.
you're all against me because OF her,
ne muttered shooting q glance al
Thirza.
You damned little sweep" Delano
exploded. IF I had my way-but I
hadn't You've John Wyke to thank
for saving your precious neck-that
reAaA JOlA ON4A 4Vl4-EOL ALL
All Max heard were the last words
"Of course I'm hurt, helpless" he cried.
Naturally must be given first
chance"
He said that again when, carried to
the reScuing plane, its boy pilot looked
him over and said: You're going TO I
be awkward carrying"
The boy gaped at the way Max I
shriiled back at that. He'd lust watched I
EfAzaH tsaot \.
quietly enter his plane: there had been 4
stark anguish In her eyes but only calm
gallantry in her bearing, because that
was the way brave women helped the
courage Of their men. II made Max's I
exhibition seem nasty BIT Of work,
and the boy said contemptuously:
Don't screech. was only thinking
Of how to secure you to the floor OF
. fitting plane. Wen salvage you all
right"
There's no need to endanger the
plane" Thirza said quietly. IN stay"
There was a painful silence at her
words, nobody looked at Max, but all
we're plainly waiting for his voice
fhirza mistaking their attitude said al
most pleadingly:
Il want to stay, John. I was used to
risks with my father, and I'm really
/ good shot
~ AOt AANt~p1s--@ ny ACaA 0OAAAA
Vyke smiled Everything has been ar
anged. The plane can carry four with
MT danger, en- pilot2"
"Oh, easily, sir" the boy blurted,
aking his eyes from Max 1t was true
verifying had been arranged, all the
anne Max ought to have protested
gainst the mere suggestion Of a wom-
n giving him her place.
Even then I'd like to stay, John, I"
'hirza said with her new quietneSs
MY dear, somebody must go first
nd there are the other ladies'" John
Vyke said. we won't be long after
on"
You're a brave liar, john" she said
18th 3 little twisted smile. Her hand
ropped on hks arm as though she
ie1nf to draw him close and Kiss hins,
ut jsast then Max muftened suEzeaaEys
Here's the snOwl If we don't start soon
eli be caught in 3 blizzard" AS she
card she colored as though ln shame
lrned and walked to the plane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton o8 Fort Peck Gam hundreds Of farmers
vii be obliged TO move from their Missouri
aottom lan6a and Will be looking for new
locations. IL y0m want TO sen your farm
edvertfse Il m THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW. Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
By DOgE.As NEWTON

Published b. Special Arransezenk with The
ChicAao Trihane-NeM YORK News Syndicate.
Incorporated
CspsrlMhf. 1885 ~ Umagaas Newtaz
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

WE have ONE GRAND AND ONE
UPRIGHT reEossessed piano in vicinity that
may be ha@ b. simply assuming small un-
paid balance Per fun particulars phone. wire
or write tase Credit Manager. sos Central Ave,
Orsak Fa1ss Mcnk
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

The plane banked so steeply as shs
climbed that even Max was able *
catch neeting glimpse Of a black
worm Of men marking the snow below
"Godl Logs menu he burst out
We're only just in time. Thirza, can
you see p
Thirza did not even look his way, she
had moved close to Ethel Stamper
Pray hard that this blizzard thickens ?
she said. 1T may save them. These
valley men hate snow"
Perhaps their prayers were answered
The blizzard thickened SO terribly that
they themselves had a wicked fight be-
fore they won through to Sen-tze. II
was so bad that no pleading could per-
suade even the sympathetic ground
commander TO allow the plane to start
back. The risk was far too great. Even
when q big eight-seater managed to
fight through from the coast, the thick
er weather here forced them to wait
until the snow had cleared, and when,
at last, she did start, Thirza was re-
fused place on board. They needed
the space for bombs, they said; but it
was more likely they did not want her
70 see what they feared they'd find
knowing Logs methods.
Thirxa guessed what was in their
minds and thOughG OF Il as she sat
and waited with Ethel S6amper. What
would the rescue plane find? gohn
Wyke and his companions murdered?
Or buried by the blizzard and frozen
TO death? Or shot down tragfcaIly at
the last moment before the plane got
to khem7
That seemed more likely when, after
an eternity, the big plane at last ap-
peared in the sky; for as 1t built up
one OF the ground staff lowered his
glasses and said: ~She's been in trouble
shot holes in her wings"
With sick fear in their hearts the
women watched fha great rIa,,a land
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

TIE BOLTER
OmAxiSs M Russell Print
rss2odncsd IA colcrs size
Ies4 x1l& inches. Price SO
scsnas lzzza taais we're numerous In the cid
cattie &sys Of Montana Sorne Of the old
COWS wuszas continually break away from
the here Sad often had to be roped and
draSss& ba@k into line.
Monsama Newspaper Association
Great Easaa Box seI Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CORD WOOD SAWS--Saw mandrels,
betting. Ouz goods are right and so are
our prices. Alaska JUNK CO., Inc, Spokane,
Evening star., 1936-08-30

"A parot!" Barrett cried out in relief.
mo. A bird they have that talks better
than any parrot. 1t quite took me in"
Seems to hate US pretty well"
Doesn't know what it's saying. reckon
it's had fright of some sort: they don't
commonly nun away like that. Here, I'm go
ing to strike match, and look for the electric
light switch; they have electricity IN these
Government He stopped.
WHAT"
Just occurred to me that there's no sound
of an engine. wish our torch batteries hadn't
oonked"
The hall, shown by the ffickeIing light
of huniedly struck matches, was large and
richly furnished. OF it opened several bed
rooms. Greed, picking almost by instinct the
master bedroom. advanced into 1t, with
Barrett sticking shoulder to shoulder with
him
One match spat and went out Another
met the same fate. Creed's hand was steady
Evening star., 1936-08-30

as he struck the third, but be licked his lips,
suddenly grown dry, with stiff tongue. The
match wasn't the only thing that was being
blown about. Something. not two yards away,
was quietly swinging m the stir Of air that
came from shutter.
He knew what It was before the third
match. sheltered IN his palm, blazed up.
Suicide. A man hanging.
Is he dead?" Barrett asked. hastily back
ing away.
Greed held the light nearer. More than
dead"
Let's get out Of II" Barrett was back
on the marble stoop outside before, but not
much before, Greed. Dead men don't bite,'
quoted the latter. eoolly enough. Leave him
till morning. and come and see what's in the
kitchen"
They found among other things hurri-
cane lamp full Of oil. and lighted it. You'll
always find one where there are natives, no
matter how many electric globes there are"
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Have you ever yearned to throw
up your job and go adventuring?
This is the story of two men who
did it, and of what they found -
and missed -on a tropical isle.
by BEATRICE GRIMSHAW

- ARRETr said, as the island grew nearer,
IL Its like those modern pictures"
- Creed said nothing; he was too busy.
- Barrett said. Il reckon those black,
wicked looking trees that stand up in the
water are mangroves; and do you see the
sunset all red in the water round them. Just as
If someone had been killing bullocks1"
Creed said. Mind your sheet - ready
about"
There's a pretty place up that road
through the trees, kind of little palace with
pillars - see it2 I'm sore all over from that
cursed sun, and haven't had meal that's
meal for a week: being wrecked isn't all that
people fancy - this'n about do me, if they
don't throw US out for vagrants."
Greed called, Down sail leggo!
You were all for making the voyage to Singa-
pore IN a cutter. weren't you. because it was
an adventme1 Well, when you've had as
many as have, you'll know that adventures
are seldom comfortable things. As for being
wrecked. she's only badly strained by that
gale; let me get the chance to beach her and
a good Malay carpenter to give hand. and
well be off in tick"
Meantime, Barrett said. Il wonder if
there are any girls in that palace1'
Get out and wade; the boats all right
here. Gnls3 Well, if l had the job of eo,ty6-
iear in that little Residency - which is what
it isl don't see myself without girl or 50
to pour out my drinks. wish you hadn't let
the charts blow overheard; I'd have some
idea which island out of about seven hundred
and fifty nine we're on. Pulu Kring it might
be; that's deuce of long way from every
where"
The Tasmanian and the Queenslander,
tramping side by side up the swiftly darken-
ing avenue of waringin trees that opened be-
hind the beach, were as much of a contrast as
any two Australasians might be. Barrett, very
long. with very black hair and blue grey eyes,
black dashed: with skin of almost gnlish
delicacy, burned red by exposure; soft-voioed
and lazy-Imbed seemed to suggest the quiet,
cool. unstmulating climate of his home.
Greed. the Brisbane man; lean and wny;
with sun pale eyes and sm-bleached, sandy
locks: with little brazen hairs that shone all
over his leathery hands and arms. was child
of the sm-Iopics; of the world where men
work and play with equal vigor, and where
the spirit of adventure, the Red Gods Call,
is never far to seek.
Barrett, who looked like poet. had left
nothing behind him but seat in his fathers
Hobart Office, kept warm for his return.
Greed. older. with prospects less certain, had
dropped an excellent job IN an importing
agency because the goods that they imported,
and the invoice that came with them, had got
into his head so that he couldn't keep on in
Brisbane any longer, and simply had - once
again to 60.