The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 32

im 08 MONEY SHIPPERS, Bill Would Compel Ship and Express Cos. to Tum Over Funds. By Joseph S. Jordan. jal Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 25—Many mill- law, scrupulous agents, while the express and steamship compa- failed to deliver tt abroad. Under the laws as they exist to- to thelr rightful owners if Dill introduced to-day by Sena~ INKING AND FINANCIAL. | JONES & BAKER Genera Containing : ules ing Cormi arges, ie request not been sent away, or tf it has been way of tracing it, let alone getting it back. The steamsttp and express companies are not responsible to any State agency, and the “sub agent” sharks are not responsible, even to the company for whom they are JUARE OFFICE Avenue Squere 1377 STREET OFFICE 508 Fifth Avenue Murray Hill 7120 in 8 Principal Cities Direct Privete Wires. HITS ONLY AT “BANKERS” NOW OUTSIDE STATE LAW. Mr, Cotillo’s il) interferes tn no way with banking institutions doing trusiness in the State under the bank. ing laws. It is atmed at the persons who under the guise of bankers, PROPOSALS. py IO LAS TONIC ceived for transmission which for any reason have not been remitted. The reports must give names and ad- dresses of consignor and conignee Under the bill, all moneys unclaimed in any institution for a period of Banks, and al lod of ten URGED IN SENATE 10-DAY tor Salvatore A. Cotillo becomes a. For more than a decade, but espe- clafly since the war, money has been deposited with sub agents of the biz steamship and express compantes for transmission by the foreign-born here to relatives tn the Oia World. Hundreds of thousands of dollars of this money has been held by un- millions more have piled up in the coffers of nies which for various reasons have day in this State tt is tmponsible to get this money back? If money has “ost” in transmission, there is no agencies. Tht resuit t thet the steamship and express companies have now in thelr possesion more than $10,000,000 etven te them by fer eign-born citizens for transmiaston to relatives in the devastated regions of Burope and undelivered. The con- signors bave no means to compel the transmitting agencies to return this money; “There are more than 80,000 unde- livered accounts now held by the Adams Express Company, and I am reliably informed between 200,000 and 200,000 are held by the American Dx- press Company. How many hundreds of thousands of undelivered claime the various steamship companies, ¢1 in the money- transmitting business, 1s beyond con- Jecture.” ‘The bill is one of several introduced by Senator Cotillo aimed at the pro- tection of ignorant foreign-born men and women in this country from the unscrupulous and unregulated “trick” bankers, who usually are also sup- agents of the steamship and express companies. ‘The bill reads in part “very person or persona, firm, cor- poation of association, incorporated address of the consignor and consignee of each i. ftem. 1 Dermon persons, ‘or association shall once i, every three montha published in a _Dawepaoee in the village, borough or city tm which such person or persons, firms, corporation or association has ite principa) place of business a list clatmed for a period of sixty days, the person or persons, firm, corpora- tion or nawociation holding the same shall forthwith tranamit or deliver red and unclaimed money to the Superintendent of Banks, stating etmultaneousty the names and addresses of the consign- ors and consignors of such moneys. and the Superintendent of Banks shaf issue his receint therefor. “The Superintendent of Banks shall deposit all moneys @o transmitted or delivered to him In such banking in- stitution or Institutions as the Comp- troller may designate. He shall at loast once annually advertise in a newspaper published in each second claas city of the State a list of all moneys 80 held by him, together with the amount and the names and ad- dresses of the consignors and son- signees of each item and the date when the same were transmitted or delivered to him. “The Superintendent of Banks shalt personally or thronh such employee or employees of his office as he may delogate thereto, hear an‘ dtermine any claim for the moneys #o trnas- mitted or delivered to him and shall make his draft against such deposits in payment of any claim deemed by him to be established. ‘The deter- misation of the Superintendent of Banks in any such claim shall be reviewable by certiorari. Buy Your Where the Stores Buy Since we first opened our factory themselves for their new suits and topcoats. ‘Many of these’ men have asked us to keep our requests, we have decided to do so. AND UPWARD FACTORIES: BRONX BRANCH st Our Clothing Factory ‘WILL STAY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EASTER SUIT or TOPCOAT AT THE FACTORY AT WHOLESALE to the men of New York, thousands ee ce Pennnee peed, oe ie ation ennie PRICES. They have sent their friends to us, and are coming back * public permanently—and, after careful consideration of the many For your Easter suit or topcoat, come to the manufacturer who was the first to open his factory to the public with WHOLESALE PRICES. 4162 , *32% BisnerMrc: 32 West 18th St. 57 Fifth Avenue 559 Melrose Ave.—at 149th St. & Third Ave. factory open to the 50 Pays Stransky Fine Compliment sfLeageeie Hie ae “Afternoon of a Faun and Tschaikowaky’s Fantasta after she dose that of “Butterfly” ar Gatti-Casazza has supplied and elaborate scenic fittings to com- plete the picture. Farrar was eupported by the Misses Tiffany, jeflivh, Arden and = Mesarm Hackett, Chalmers, Rothier, Anarian, Laurent! and Leon- hardt. "Mr. Wolff conducted w To-Day’s Slogan “Don't Patronize a Butcher Who Patronizes Flies.” In celebration of Kuster « fine mus- teal programme wil be given at the Church of Corpus Christi, IZlst Street and Broadway under the direction of Mr. P. J. Quigley, the organist, con- sisting of the following selections: ‘The singers taking part 1 fees are: Sopranos, Mrs. M. Tonjes, Miss M. Finnegan and Mrs. F. Jones. Altos, Miss. G. Van Voort and Mrs. H. Tenor, Mr. W. Oswald. Bari- tone, Mr. J. Kelly. Basso, Mr. H. Grant. pees lee HETTRICK ASKS FOR DOUBT CERTIFICATE Law Unconstitutional, Counsel Says—Court Reserves Decision. Supreme Court Justice Gavegan yesterday heard argument on an ap- plication for a certificate of reason- able doubt for John 'T, Hettrick, con- victed author of the “Code of Prac- tice. Robert H. Elder appeared for Mr. Hettrick, and Special Deputy Attor- ney General Spense contested the ap- plication. Mr. Elder’s principal contention was that the sections of the Donnelly Anti-Trust Law under which Mr. Hettrick was indicted are unconsti- tutional. He argued that those pro- visions covering conspiracies for the restraint of trade are “indefinite.” He pointed to a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court declaring the Lever act unconstitu- tional as his background. He said no evidence of bis client's guilt had been produced. Mr, Spense argued that the con- stitutionality of the law covering the case was beyond question, Justice Gavegan reserved decision. peas Saat TERRORIST REVOLT IS FEARED IN ITALY ROME, March 25.—The Italian police think Wednesday night's bomb out- rage in the Diana Theatre at Milan, where thirty-one persons were killed and 100 injured, and other terrorist attacks in that city are part of a campaign engineered by Anarchists and Communists who have joined forces in the hope of bringing about serious disturbances, Communists control the Iwbor or- ganizations at Turin, which, always inctined to turbulence, are now in a delicate state owing to the closing down of many factories and the con- sequent unemployment. The pres- ence of M. Vorovsky, head of the Rus- sian Soviet commercial delegation, certainly looks like a signal for the recrudescence | of terrorist attacks and a renewed attempt to foment a general strike in the peninsula, (AMM IEEIR has ess REVENUE MAN GETS DUCKING Deputy Marshal Beekman Almost Drowns Trying to Libel « Ship. Deputy Marshal Louis C. Beeman of the Internal Revenue Office, Jersey City, marrowly escaped drowning in the Hudson River, off Edgewater, yesterday afternoon when he tried to libel the steamship Santino. A rope ladder on whieh he was ascending the ship side broke and the hawser holding the tug he was on also broke, leaving him swinging from a sin- gle strand of rope between the two ships with his body immersed in the river. The Captain of the Santino finany managed to pull Beekman over the side of the ship and then gave him dry clothes. The libel was isaued by Federal Judge Relstab on motion of the Auditore Stevedore Company af New York, which holds a judgment of $7,000 against the Globe Steamship Line, of No. 39 Broad- way, Manhattan, owners of the ship. DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS, ‘The death of Mary Keteltas, twenty- seven, of No. 88 Ganseyoort Street, reported to the Health Department yesterday, was the second fatality from sleeping sickness in that family in six days. The Health Department contends the malady is neither infec- tious nor contagious, and has few records of more than’ one case in a family. Two other sleeping sickness cases were reported yesterday, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. TORT Wriet watch. equare peut toward” Tuteptone "| omployers, Unable te Me Evening World who realize how tm- portant it is to exterminate the fly. SWAT! SWAT! Tt seems very strange to me that flies can cause such a tre- mendous emount of damage, considering that they are so Mitte, One day when playing outdoors I saw a woman selting fruit, and some fies passing by gathered around the frult and nibbled at it The waman paid no heed to this, for she thought that a littie fly could not do much harm.’ I thought it my duty to tell her to put a net on the fruit 80 as to protect it from the files. She was much comforted at the idea of my telling her about this plan and thanked me. She ts now @ great enemy of the fly and will not let a fly go past without swatting it Sometimes we seo garbage in the street and flies collect there. This often causes disease or eickness. Now if every one would follow the fol- lowing don'ts the city would soon get rid of these troublesome enemies, the flies, Don't let a fly go by without swatting It. Don't leave loose garbage in the street. Don't leave your products an- covered. Don't forget to swat, swat that fly. Don't let him swat you, HELEN GRANDE, nine years old, No. 3 King Strett. SWAT THE FLY. Fly is the name of our most dangerous pest. It is known to bo a disease carrier, and gives the doctors and nurses lots of work to do. If every man, woman and child would swat the first fly they see in the early spring it would prevent a lot of sickness. The fly also 1s very annoying to children while at play and they also bother poor @nimals, such as dogs and horses. To keep our city clean and healthy, swat the fly. RUTH WOLLNY, nine years sold, No 88 Carlton Street, Brooklyn, REXIE AND Lb. walks, we ors, His Orchestra _|QNLY EIGHT MORE DAYS LEFT IN “SWAT-THE-FLY”’ CONTEST FOR THE $1,000 POEM PRIZE ‘Letters Pouring Into Evening World Show New York Children Realize Disease Carriers Must Be Annihilated, RULES GOVERNING THE “SWAT-THE-FLY” ESSAY CONTEST The contest began March 15 and will close at midnight Satur- day, April 2. All contributions, to be considered by the judges, must be mailed before that time. The immediate aim is to invite Pty induce CHILDREN OF TEN EARS OF AGE AND UNDER MA compose an essay or an eight- line verse telling of the menace of the fly and suggesting the best means for the fly's destruction. The contest will be limited to the five boroughs of New York Cit; © prizes donated by Edward Hatch jr. the fly's greatest enemy, will be awarded throu the medium of THE EVENI WORLD, and the names, and ages of all prize- Pincies contestants will be pub- lished in this paper. Prizes will be awarded to the authors of the contributions which are judged to be the best. The judges will be Dr. Copeland, Commissioner of Health, and Dr. William L. Et- » Suj intendent of Schools. SSAYS MUST NOT CON- TAIN MORE THAN 200 WORDS SE AND Mi NO OT Cont RiBUTIONS WILL The $1000. willbe idea will be di eo divi as 4 Prizes of Eaoh.. $200 8 Prizes of Each.. 200 16 Prizes of $10 Each.. 160 88 Prizes of $5 Each.. 440 116 1, All be ad- dressed to the “SWAT. OTe: FLY CAMPAIGN, THE EVE- pe WORLD, NEW YORK Each contribution shafl be written on one side of the paper, preferably in ink, and shall bear the name, address and age of the author, and the signature of ither a parent or temeher at ing the fact that tig child is not JOHN HARMS, nine years old, 643 Lafayette Avenue, JESSIE BOCHNER, nine years old, No. 1036 Kelly Street, Brooklyn. To-Day’s Suggestion WHAT TO WRITE ABOUT: “Why We Should Kill the Fly BeforeWarm Weather Starts” DISCOVERS,;NEW AID TO FIGHT.CANCER Dr. Wood at Columbia Finds Way to Produce Disease in Many Rats Simultaneously. Announcement of the discovery of means to produce cancer in many white rate at the same time and of the build- ing of the first X-ray machine to deter- mine the dosage necessary to kill the disease in human beings is made by Dr. Francis Carter Wood, director of the Crocker Cancer Research Labore- tory of Columbia University. The dis- covery will pe a great aid in fighting cancer, Dr. Wood said. Dr. Wood, who ts Chairman of the Board of Scientists aiding in raising $100,000 for a gram of radium for Mme. Marie _Curte, said that when the dis- coverer radium arrived here she would be invited to the laboratory to study the methods of reproduction of the discase, gnncuneed now, he said, for the first tim Tool cipemenieen CITY WORKERS TO AID IRISH. Department Heads Plan te Rati Fund From Employees. At a meeting yesterday of department heads, Mayor Hylan presiding, arrange- ments were made to soliait funds among city employees to ald the starving and homeless in Ireland. Peter Brady, su- pervisor of the City Record, as Chair- man, will organize @ committee to carry out the plans, Martin Conboy, Chairman of the Greater New York Committee for Re- lief in Ireland, addressed the meeting, explaining the appeal was made on the broad grounds of humanity and not on sentimental belief in the Irish freedom cause, He aid that in Cork children were subsisting on ong roll and a quar- ter of a pint of mile a day, and uniess Teljet wos sang the race.was threatened extermination. ee UTAH PRINTERS LOSE FIGHT. De- mands, Declare Open Shop. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 25,— Declaring that they would be unable to meet the demands of the local typo- graphical union for an increase in the wages of job printers on May 1, from $39 to $l a week, employing printers have announced that the “American plan” of employment would be put in effect in Salt Lake City and Ogden shops when the present agreement with the union expires. incement said, This means, the that the “open shop’ will prevail mail of the job printing plants im the two cities. RUN eT TONS ISNT DvUP OEIET Tr LOVE New Eton Sn net EEO Us FORMER AUTO SQUAD HEAD IS INDICTED Fitzpatrick Accused of Accepting Unlawful Fees for Recovery of Stolen Cars. Two indictments charging John Fitzpatrick, formerly head of the Automobile Squad of the Police De- partment, with taking unlawfil fees were handed up to Judge Crain in General Sessions yesterday by the Whitman Grand Jury. These make a total of twenty indictments re- turned in this investigation. Nine are against members of the Automo- bile Squad, the old personnel of which has been practically wiped out. Fitzpatrick surrendered himself at the Criminal Courts Building late in the afternoon, having from the funeral of Wiliam Thomp- son war hero and indicted member of the squad, who died as a result of wounds received in France, He fur- nished $2,500 bail, — Anarchist Quits Hunger After Explosion, LONDON, March 25.—A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Milan says Enrico Malatesta, the Anarchist, who {s in prison, announced his abandonment of his hunger strike when told that the outrage in the Diana Theatre was due to a report DO YOU WHAT EA ao8 QUESTIONS, 4, Who was the messenger and her- ald of the gods in Greek mythology? Strike 2 What is the capital city of Ecuadbr? 3. What large island lies directly north of Austral 5 ow, many days are there in a fortnight? 5. What is the fourth sign of the Zodiac? 6. What is thi beseie and poetical 4 yman came to America in the seventeenth century dowed what has become a great jean college? the largest island in Eu- ro) 5° What large North American lake hag ne outlet? What American sculptor made | statue of Washington at ANSWERS. 1, Hermes; 2, Quito; 3, New Guinea, 4, fourteen; 5, Cancer (The Crab); 6, 1, Jobn Harvard; & Great Britain; "9, Great Salt Lake; 10, age - Copyright, 1081, tr CHAPTER XIL ‘(ComOmrand.) will nod be surprised, possitty,” said Bram- bourg, “when I tefl you that Capt De Cortaix was equality anxious to get rid of me.” Mobraye Jooked at the Captain, ex- pecting a denial. However, the de- fendant noddea his head. “Quite true!” he said. The Court wes Lagi I hare ey interest. “You were dissatisfied with us work?" asked Folgat of Captain De ear sir,” ame cn 7 Gon’ sey thet, sir 66 eT” mused Fol-| gat Then to his colleagues:| “Gentlemen, I think we may be al ished now that Lieut. Brambourg’s hesitation was, aren the circum- stances, only right proper.” Mobraye was not satisfied, “I'm sorry, Mr. President,” he sald, “but | Lieut, Brambourg’s hesitation iras) me. It is true that the private affairs | of an officer do not concern Us, et- cepting that they may have close re- lation to the case béfore us.” “Quite so!” came from Folgat “Therefore, I don’t see”—— “I don’t see, either!” recisely wh; why I ask you to allow me to ear further into this private matter. feel tt may have @ most tnoarlaat bearing on the case.” Capt. De Corlaix half arose, “May ” eaid Folgat, “that I cannot allow you to go on with this. /Tt has not Seen shown that this pri-| vate matter had anything to do with the case.” Bramboarg e«ufled. Mobraye was insistent. “I think,” @aid the latter, “that we eught to hear Captain De Corlatx.” “To prove what?” “Malice!” said the Captain. It pat a new aspect on the trend of things. “Malice?” replied Folgat He looked significantly ut his colleagues; they nodded {m return, “Proceed, Cap- tain!” ‘On the night in plained the Captain, “my wife and her sister were dining on board with me. Lieutenant Brambourg’s attentions to my wife such that she was obliged to} give him a lesson.in manners. Out) of revenge, he struck back at me, Taking advantage of his being a gnest at my affair he cunningly drew a deadly parallel with my Womestic life and nat of an uncle of his, which was, most insulting to uy wife and me.” “ah, hel” said Mobraye. “Now we are a little better acquainted with the witness.” And to the Court: “I bes leave to proceed with my examina-| question,” ex- said Mobraye to a detailed account of your inspection. | “I answered you,” snapped the wit- you, “fo) ness. “T was quite satisfied with your an- swers then; now I am far from satis- fied, so” — “You are trying to intimidate me,” came from Brambourg, excitedly. “I) claim the protection ‘a Frenob officer) is entitled to in this Court.” “It 1s not necessary to remind the come direct | @U: Court of its duties,” said olgat. “Proceed, Commander!” I demand details,” shouted Mo- braye. “What details?” asked Brambours hotly. “Every detail!’ My dear Lieutenant. I have no intention.of being offensive, but it is the duty of the Government Commissary to bore people. T regret it, but I must bore you; I must know | everything. You first ‘said you re- membered nothing; then suddenly you change your mind ‘and tell us @ most important fact. Why not be good- natured, as Iam? Change your mind again; ‘search your memory from stem to stern, top to bottom, star- board and port, and tell me ‘every- thing that Lieut, D’Artelle eaid to you and you said to him.” “Oh, what is the use of these trifling details, sir? My head won't stand it, You're trying to break me down.” “You're breaking yourself down. Why this unnecessary excitement ? Folgat interposed with ‘The Com- mander’y line of cross-examination is, logical and in order. You heard the estion.”” “Sir, it 4s impossible for me to re- member what took place more than «| month ago,” pleaded Brambourg, “es- pecially in my condition.” “I concede your condition,” «aid Mobraye. “I will not ask for impos- sibilities, You have forgotten the words—give me the subject of your conversation and we shall be satisfied all the things you talked about; don’t leave out anything.” “I'll do my best,” said Brambours, “put it is all very hazy. I knocked several times at my friend's door; it was locked.” “Locked? Was that usual?” Here Le Duc began to exhibit ner- vousness, “No, sir,” reptied the witness, “I wondered at the time what it meant” “Did he unlock the door?” “He did after a while. I asked him to help me get an exchange” “Yes? “He promised he would.” Suddenly Mobraye shot a moat important ques- tion at the wituess. as the porthole in Lieut, D’Ar- teHe’s cabin open?” Brambourg hesitated, then pulled himself together, “I don’t remem~- ber,” he said. “You remember your porthule wos closed?" “Mine? Naturally!” Here Mobraye shifted his attent on} to Le Duc. “Le Du he called. “What was Lieut. D'Artelle’s habit in this re- spect?” “In fine weather, sir,” replied the seaman, now on his feet, “Licut. D'Artelle always kept his porthule open at night.” Back to Brambourg went Mob- raye’s fire. “And it was a fine night, wasn't it, Lieutenant?” he asked snapped Mo-| », were| | but I can't remember without’ help. Bide Deion, “Five mimutes before she fired the first torpedo she could not have been far off. She was sailing with all lights showing. You looked through that porthole!” “I don't remember,” weakly the wit- ness replied. “You did look, I tell you If you don’t remember, it's because you eaw |no lights ahead, ‘That being 8x 3 pxedok that—that Capt. De Corlaix Capt De L'Estissac, the defendant's: ‘was on his fect in an instant. “Ah, no, Commander!” he g ! “Ido not concede that.” “Neither do 1,” shouted Mob “Nevertheless, tt looks Mer yh ice . it This gentleman looked 3 that porthole at the exact dow La German cruiser was paasing—@s th exact time she was exchanging a nals with the Alma, which decetve: |Capt. Corlaix, This gentleman as he remembery nothing. When red. blue lights are burnt under your it 19 burnt into your memory. If yo don't remember it's because no light were lit; and if no signa lights lit Capt. De Corlaix is gallty. you, oad Yhave no further q asi P usbi sat down, counsel stood up again. “I claim this cage is not proved, “This court will, I appreciate my refusal to witness who is suffering from joss © memory.” And he resumed his seat. addressed hia 4é should 1fke to asi,” said “the witness to state whether he hae considered the unexpected émport- Anco of his svidence.” ramboung cating helpleasioas, From the crowd came excied and angry muro which were aquickly continue: said, ut realize if the the responsibility ab ambourg, used is found guilty, will reat upon your ‘replied Bramboung, accusad ts fuund guilty, I shail deep. ly regret 1 cannot testify to what 1 do not remember. © he grew wild. “And I don't remembar— remember: i —— “Il want yon to answer ine so there “if the is no chance understanding,” ® Lutzen. “Did you see sig- when you looked through hole on the port side of the 2 Answer me!” have answered.” came Bram- es, or no!™ “I don't know-—4 don't remember.” “Are you sure you don’ ee t remem- Brambourg hesitated. “11 seems to me" Mobraye arose indignant. “What aid you say, sir?” he demanded. “It seams to me? The deuce it does! We not dealing here with a psy che novel. It seeins to me that’s going too far. it seems to me we are playing with the reputa. tion of an officer Tt seems to me the honor of one officer should weleh heavily on the of a ‘ brother offi —don't you? why “Exactly! That tswhy. 1 ask you L to forget what you've suid and start & again fairly and squarely. You are not Captain Do Corlaix's. trie nd. f he is found guilty you will not shed tears. I too am his enemy, as he is the accused and I am the Governmént Prosecutor, but if T reputation by @ mistake and out afterward I bad driven an ines cent man to death, on my honor as a sailor I'd blow out my braina” Bramboung was deeply affected amd bored under great e:motion. “I- an't remember—exactly,” he began, "I'm not sure of ‘anything, I'd even forgotten I'd gone wi cabin—tiN that man reminded mea et it. I need help. I'm doing my bast, “We'll try and help you,” rejgincd Mobraye. r, YOU wera iu Lieut. D’Artelle'’e cabin?” tf “Yes, sir!” & “Both of you were standing by the porthole? q — Phe porthale was opan/ “Yos, sir!” “Most likely you looked out—there's no doubt about it, It was you who looked out, Blazing plainly were, first the red lights and then the four blue aw them!" i Mobraye followed him up r bY “You did see them—you must ha my seen them. Now, didn’t you? at No! Not” wailed B: H mbourg. didn’t see them; I didn't ane | them." A frenzied cry came from the rear of the room, near the dost A ote arose, i “It's a Re! she screamed. She was Marie De Corlaix. I awe CHAPTER XIU OR a moment following dramatic appearance of yy in the court room there @ dead silence. Then the crowd) of onlookers broke forth wita, excited exclamations and the marincsje and the gendarmes began trying to). suppress the noise. Ldeut, Bram- bourg started violently as thougwi” struck in the face with a club, Cap tain De Corlaix was astoundeds ‘Though he maintained his composur@ to a |e . promised him she would not app *the trial, since he had migtm possible outcome. But her great, love for the brave Captain had madi her cast her promise aside. ¥ Alice had tried to dissuade her, but! Marie had stood firm in her determi |nation to slip in and Finding her argum é avail, Alice had accompanied her sis- ter to the court room. Marie's sudden! typpearance in such a ner interested Mowbraye Jand he leandd for d studying the” situation, Alice tried to keep her sister from continuing pleaded, “Yes, sir!” “That's settled beyond a doubt. porthole was open. Lieut. D'Artelle’s ‘The | cabin, like yours, was on the port, will grasping ase don't earned Marie. by’ Read Te-Marrow's Fina) instalmenk