davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
Ribbons
Liberty Satin, Satin Taffsts and Wash Tafetas.
Zor$et$

models the Royal Worcester line which
sellers regular price, this is another Of sacrifices
lady the should take advantage Of this opportunity
strictly up-odate article at less than
Style 4Whe Batiss low BUST Princess hip supporters attached
regular price S1.50, cut sale price Csc
Style 56Straigh Coue Princess regular price
sale price LIS
Style 719Back white regular price SIPS
price 85c
Baste Style cheap &c. during price
they will go at SOC
Girdles-Tape in white only SOC
Summer Corses, Csc each
Fancy Cocey Glassware
giving 25 per off all through the line
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
Dress Goods

yards Lawns 2sc yard will
at Sc per yard long they last
and light shrngs will
sell at SC per yard
goods will sold punches big reductions
Wool Sng Is per
discount
Lningeed quality 2Oc Near Silk 2Oc Sess 0c;
Cambrics Crnolns, black white Sc
Skoenes Burap shelves Is
off,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
cadle$' Gloves

nc PHsE ss ss'aFd aai . ~ vo.a $50 pair 'oc
The PieF ae' shades sroEn worth 81 50 pair zoe
Lace ls,e, Clasp black a. ~h.,e, per pair sc
SlS rltts, regular soc kiai gciag Sc
SILK uafis, r-gl-as Sc ki2- gcing pc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
Groceries

6 bars Diamond c soap 25c
Ivory soap per bar &c
Rising Sun polish &c
Corn starch per package SC
Pink Salmon per can i0c
SchiIlings tea, large 4Oc
Sehillings tea, small zoe
Force, per package, l5c
Grape Nuts, per package, i5c
Chocolate per ID. 25c
Tomatoes per can II i-2c
Peas per can u lie
Carnation Cream per can 1Oc
Eyaporaied Peaches II los 81 90
Buggy Whips going at IL price
Perfumery, Face Lotions and Pc
rrC1I~ IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
WdiStS

Boys Numbered With button connection going
Boys soft sailor waists made OF good quality perc
NaEaFth waists for boys and girls g ~ regular price
sale price 2sc each
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
Shoes Shoes

One lot odd Sizes worth $3.50 per pair sale price 81 Is
Lot 2, going at S2.25. Lot 3, going at $3.50
per- entdis on Of line
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
Men S Hats

Conqu.ors regular So S225 Regular $3.50 s45
Coronet regular $780, s45 Regular 150 hats 90c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
bottoms

Brass Pins, 2 papers SC
Needles, papers Sc
Safety Pins No. ), &c
Safety Pins No. 2, DC
SILK Thread per spool &c
Cotton Thread 7 spools 2sc
Wrist Bag. regular SIPS nov 60c
Ladies Belts, regular 81 rs now CSC
Hose supporters, Venus SOC, now 50c
55c E4ookon supporters now zoe
Back combs, grip tooth. 2Sc each
Window Shades Only few left to
Lace Curtain Stretchers. 81 90 each.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

ISc quality gilt buttons. per dos. sc
SOC quality going a, Sc
1Sc quality nov lSc
lSc quality nov i0-
These optioas are the ia,es, style
- and SOC ladies' hsndkeFchlets 2Sc
lse ladies' handkerchief Sc
Sc handkcrchiefs &c
Children's handkcrchieis J for Sc
Curling irons Sc
Kid curriers', ? punches SC
lose out quick at 2sc each
Every family needs one. Saves money
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
J. A. SCHULTZ & COMPANY
The Mammoth
STORE
]. A. SCHULTZ & COMPANY
pRICE SALE!.
Our bIGCUT

charges s @N
mnnm@ om@mAmd mp @md m@uMxam @wwmM
- ~ L
w@ Every h a
pon ~
L@ % SM Hdnnmp RHoHy aoH
HSM ~ RRoKEWmd AEPmTMnY
NDAwouY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
Boys Clothing
Gents Furnishings

Men black and white work shirts.
regular rs and Csc quality now soc
Fancy silk mixed underwear, regular
$500 quality nov $500
Good quality balbriggan, regular
$3.50 seller going at Csc per suit
Mems white handkerchiefs Sc
Mems blue handkerchiefs sc
Mems ied handkerchiefs &C
Ties going at big reductions
Mems white collars, all styles and
sizes. zoe quality now 2 for 2sc
Gents fancy silk embroidered hose.
regular IS aud 40c quality now 20
the regular 25c quality now ISc
and regular l5c quality nov l0c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
Ladies Ready.tu=Wear Garments


and SUNNI Slks-exclusive
quality Pea Waists regular price 7Sc, cut sale price 4c
quality Pae Waists regular price ST. cut sale prlcs QUO
Novelty Waists regular price 80 cut sale price 9oc
detachable collar SS
white Waists regular $500 cut sale price 81 Is
front and regular 81 SS
White Wash Silk Waists handsomely trimmed with wide insertion regular
price $780, cut sale price $500
Ladies' black Sasen underts regular price price CSC
with white rues regular
price S1.75 cut sale price Csc
quality black San Undsks regular $780, cut
sale price S1.55
quality Undets handsomely regular price 50 co.
price s175
Is Ladies Dress and Walking Skirts at ID price
Ladies white Muslin Skirts trimmed with good quality lace regular price
S1.25 sale price 75c
white Muslin Skirts Swiss embroidered hounces regular
s1.75 cut sale price S1.0o.
Ladies full Skirts quality Musln deep embroidered
hounces regular price 81 So cut sale price Sl50
Knit underves sleeveless regular 5c quality lO for Csc
Knit regular price 55c cut sale price Zoo
Cambria drawers at IL price
Corset SOC quality 25c Csc quality 35c SlOO quality oOc
Ladies Wool Fleeced Underwear at IL price
Ladies Sunbonnets CSC quality 2oc 2 quality now l5c
Chdn Sunbonnets 25c quality &c., l5c quality 1Oc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

Fancy silk bosom golf shirts, cele-
brated Horseshoe" brand, the
regular 81 so kind now S5c
Nobby percalss, S1.25 kind now Csc
Nobby oxfords, S100 kind now 60c
Odds and ends in light underwear,
IS, IS and Csc qualities will go
at 25c per garment
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

Evaporsisd Apples 10 los si.Oo
PFunes Z los. Bic
8 ID. pkg crackers zoe
Safdincs per can &c
Oysters per can i0c
Deviled Ham, small. SC; large ioc
~ 10 Prices Baking Powder Al 90
IL 10 Schii.ing baking povdsr o0c
Extra Standard Peaches per can i5c
Pears per ca1 i5c
Cherries per can l5c- -'ss5
Rasp5erries per can i5c
Rolled Oats per package i0c
violet auss per package l0c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
Clothing

Good striped bib overall for soc per pair
Levi Strauss and Boss Of the Road 75c per paii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

Perumey Face Lotions and powdesA 5oc sellers now BIC
goods l5c; l0c goods SC
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

zoe rolls going al = lie
2Sc rolls going 4, i5c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

White silk neglige shirts, always
sold at $500 each, now $500
Mems fancy silk mixed neglige
shirts, worth $500, now S1.95
S2.75 quality now going at Sl.85
$3.50 $50
$500 " i" lbs
Sis :. Z" LIS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
CrunkS
WaII Paper

SOC fe.!s going At 500
I5c roI.s going AZ 40s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
GIRLS FALL ENDS IN ASYLUM.
Life Wrecked, Tries Death and Min
Of CskaIoosa Woman Fails,

Life Wrecked, Tries Death and Mind
Of oskaIoosa Woman Fails.
Oskaloosa, Dec. IL. With her once
pretty face distorted with mental an
guish and herself physical and men
tai wreck, Mrs. Anna Jones, a mere
girl. was taken to the Mt. Pleasant
asylum.
Mrs. Jones was Anna Myrtle Tate,
who was found by the roadside east Of
town couple of months ago, uncon-
scious from opium poison. Because
OF her condition she had tried suicide.
Ed Jones came back from Des Moines
and married the girl.
Under the weight Of her troubles
the girls mind snapped and from the
time OF her marriage she has been a
victim of deep melancholia. The man
Ia has been suicidal. The young
bride asked and hunted for poison.
Failing to procure it she tried another
method Of laying down the burden of
life.
1 She picked up pins and needles and
swallowed them when her friends We're
not watching. She locked herself in
her room and wrote farewells to her
husband and friends. The testimony
before the insane commissioners show
ed that she thought she could and tried
to kill herself by putting flat irons up
on her head.
The case is most pitiful story of a
life wrecked by false step. Under the
care given at the hospital there is
chance that the young woman may re-
cover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
FROM ALL OVER IOWA


and no trace of them could be found.
80" A carload of heavy horses were
purchased in Salem neighborhood the
past week, prices ranging from $3.50 to
$500 per span. Robert Cowan sold a
span at the latter figures.
WeIIsburg.
The town of wellsburg has supplied
long felt want by providing it with
a lighting system. Three large gas
lights with 1000 candle power have
been secured, and they afford a light
that is equal in power to electric lights
For the present only three lights will
be used, and they will be placed on
Main street.
Sioux City.
At the regular meeting OF the board
Of elders of the Third Presbyterian
church. Rev. Francis H. Shedd, pastor
of the church, rendered his formal res
ignation, which was accepted with
deepest regrets by the members OF the
board. A committee as appointed to
look for successor. On Sunday Rev.
Mr.. Shedd will read his resignation to
the congregation.
Des Moines.
Charles Brothers, Of this city, for
merly railway postal clerk, has COM
menced a suit in the district court
against the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad Company for $4,000.
He claims that December rs, 1902,
he was railway clerk and was trav-
cling in a mail car pulled by the de-
PENDANT company. BY violent stop
he claims he was hurled to the floor,
striking the end of his spinal column
upon the hard wood. He claims to
have sustained such injuries as will
permanently injure him. An in
terurban car on the Colfax line was
the scene of unique wedding Thurs
day afternoon, the principals being
Charles Webb and Sarah Anderson,
two Young negroes, who combined
their wedding and honeymoon trip.
They left Des Moines in company with
a clergyman, and just at the very edge
or the Polk county line the motorman
who was in the secret, stopped the car,
a nreaoher stepped forth and the cere-
monv was quickly performed. The
connie continued the ride to Colfax and
returned later In the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Nevada Woman Desires Separa-
ton After I'hirty-Two Years
of Welded Life
PROPERTY AMOUNTS TO $4,000
Mrs. Bertha Peterson, Plaintiff in the
Rather Sensational Case, Asks for
$4,000 of the Estate and $500 Tom
porary AIimony = Both Parties are
Well Known in Nevada.
Special to Times Republican.

oDGSIul "
Nevada, Dec. 17.--After living hap
PLY with her husband for thirty two
years Mrs. Bertha Peterson of this
city has decided that her spouse is not
the sort of a person she reckoned him
to be and has resorted to the divorce
court to unravel the matrimonial tan
gle. The defendant, Georgian Peterson,
Is a we'll do farmr living near the
city, In her petition Mrs. Peterson
says that they We're married in Mar
shalltown in 1872 and that they have
rised family OF three children and seen
then marry off and form family cir
cles of their own. She alleges that
everything went we'll between her and
Georgian until he formed an appetite
for liquor and things have been going
from bad to worse since until the
fourth day of this month she was
forced to leave him because of his
abusive manners and failure to sup
port her.
She alleges that he is not only in the
habit of getting drunk and calling her
vile names, but he occasionally strikes
her with his fist and sundry other
weapons of war. Being over IS years
of age she does not consider that she
should be called upon to undergo such
abuse. She says that because she
took her husband to task for beating
COW and expressed sympathy for the
bovine, Georgian flew in a rage and
struck her on the arm with club so
hard that it was necessary for her to
go to physician for medical aid,
Property to the amount OF about
$4,000 has been accumulated by this
couple and now the plaintiff asks the
court to make a fair division. that 1T
give her $4,000 of the estate. as well
as $500 temporary alimony with which
to fight the case, she being without the
necessary cash to start the matter
properly. The case will come up be-
fore Judge Evans at the next term OF
court. The matter Is causing great
deal of talk around Nevada where the
parties are we'll known and few people
knew of their troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
ROCKWELL COMPANY LOSER.
Co. Operative Concern Is Interested IL
Suit Against Commission Company.

co-operative Concern Is Interested in
Suit Against Commission Company.
Mason City, Dec. 1.-THE Rockwell
Cooperative Company is interested in
a suit in the United States court at
Salisbury, Ind, over a claim of being
defrauded of certain sum of money
for grain and Messrs. Will Bruce, ID. II.
Campbell the manager, and ]. Kelley,
of Rockwell have left for that place. A
defunct grain and produce company
is the defendant. The Rockwell men
go as witnesses, Bruce as the repre-
sentative of the Rockwell bank, also
a loser and Kelley, representing his
own losses. The officers Of the COM
mission company were indicted last
summer on the charge Of using the
United States mails for fraudulent pur-
poses. The loss Of the Rockwell con-
Germs is not great The scheme work.
ed by the commission company was to
refer to a certain Indiana bank which
later was discovered to have no ex-
istence and many firms were caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17

During the evening, Otto and Henry
Fromm. brothers Of William, went to
the freight house to make Inquiries and
assisted in the search in the yards.
But a few minutes after they had left
the yards to return home, the remains
were found on the track, near the yard
office. They We're badly mangled. one
leg being crushed to a pulp. The boy
had evidently been crawling upder a
string of cars, while on an errand to
the yard office. when the cars were
set in motion, and he was dragged
considerable distance. Undertaken
Unterkircher was summoned and at
once took charge of the remains.
Willie Fromm had been employed at
the big freight house about six weeks,
prior to this time he had been working
at McDermott's grocery store. BE was
slender, handsome boy, blessed with
sunny disposition and soon became
general favorite at the freight house.
One Of the clerks said: He was al
ways willing, always pleasant, always
on the go. and there was not lazy
bone in his body"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Mrs. Lillian Crofutt, of Montour,
Demands $4,000 For Hus-
bands Affections
MoTHER-lN-LAw is ACCUSED
Alleged That Mrs. Sarah crofutt Has
Alienated Affections of Her Son
From His Wife, Who Demands
Larsa Sum in Lou Thereof - Case
Promises to BIO a Sensational One.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to IlmeS-RepuDlcan.
Toledo, Dec. 17.-Notice OF a sensa-
tional suit to be commenced III dis
trict court here for alleged alienation
Of q husbands affection has been
served upon Mrs Sarah Crofutt,
Montour. by Mrs. Lillian Crofutt,
thru her attorney Il. g. Wall
tiers, Of this city. The sum of $4,000
will be demanded. Because OF the
prominence Of the parties concerned,
the case will attract much attention.
The defendant Is the mother OF Mrs.
Crofutt's husband and the family is
quite wealthy. Mrs. Lillian Crofutt
was formerly Miss Lillian Matters,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Mat
tiers, prominent church people of Mon
tour and well known all over the
county. The town of Montour Is con-
siderably stirred up over the affair and
IL the case comes to trial 1t promises to
be q hard fought legal battle.
The suit is the outgrowth Of trouble
Of long standing. The plaintiff and
her husband, Dewitt Crofutt, 1t is al
legged, had many disagreements and
the husbands mother is alleged to have
taken his part against the wife. The
plaintiff claims that the mother did
everything in her power to prejudice
her husband against her Matters went
from bad to worse and finally culmin-
ated In q separation last spring. At
that time q tentative agreement as to
property matters was made between
the parties, and Crofutt decided his
wife quarter section Of land In South
Dakota. Suit was threatened at that
time. but friends Of the parties inter-
ested suggested compromise. The
wife, however, claims the South Da-
kota land was practically valueless
and thinks she was given the worst of
the deal. The Crofutts own about zoo
acres of fine land and Judgment
against them would be collectible. 1t
has been animated that some sensa-
tional disclosures will be made If the
case comes to trial. Stories of young
woman being implicated in the trouble
have been circulated. but they have not
been corroborated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Williams.
Special to Times-IRepublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Williams, Dec. 17.-Mrs. N. O. Sill
vernail died December 10, aged Is
years. She leaves besides her aged
husband one son, G. H. Silvernail OF
Williams: two daughters, Mrs. Emma
Jackson, Of Pine City, Mimi; and Mrs.
Cora Thomas, of Cherokee; six grand
children and two great great grand
children. Rev. Bryan preached the
funeral at the M. e. church Monday.
Interment was at Buckeye cemetery be-
side her parents, who died several
years ago. Her children were all here
at her funeral; also George Thomas, Of
Cherokee.
Mrs. Silvernail was an old settler,
having lived here and near here since
1859. The entire community sympa-
thizes with the family.
Mrs. Lottie French and two children
and sister. MISS Irene Silvernail, are
spending the winter in Oklahoma for
the benefit of the health of one Of Mrs.
F'rench's children.
j. p. Talcott attended the implement
dealers convention at Des Moines last
week.
C. e. Patterson, the marble man Of
Iowa Falls. was UP Monday.
Oscar Serbein has resigned his situa-
ton with T. Skevington, and Mr.. Hem
enway Of Parkersburg, is Skevington's
new clerk.
The old soldiers and wives eat their
annual dinner with Comrade c. M.
Tilghman and wife on December 13.
+, The blooded stock sale OF the Tall
colts December IA drew a large crowd.
George Thomas returned Thursday
to his home at Cherokee. His wife and
boy expect to return the first Of the
week. also Mr.. N. o. Silvernail, who
will make his home with his daughter
for the present.
F. w. Hartwig went to Corwith Mon
day to see his aged father, who has
been very sick.
Bert Shaffer, a former resident, now
running bowling alley at Jewell juno
ton. is working at Stevens pickery.
We are having a heavy fall Of snow
which will probably be the heaviest for
vaors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
SNOW SAVES TREES
Snow Which Was Needed for Their
Protection, Has Been Long Time
Coming in This State.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. II. - That Iowa .
trees have been saved from killing
cold by the snow storm that has just
swept the state is the conclusion OF
botanists connected with the state uni
versity, who have watched the contin-
uance of the present open winter
touched here and there by sharp, cold
snaps, with more or less dread.
1t is the evergreens that apparently
suffer the most under the present con-
dition; that Is, the conditions which
have just been changed by the present
snow storm. The trees do not freeze,
but the roots simply dry up and die.
It is recalled that there was similar
season several years ago when the
snow was late in coming. During that
time the trees suffered seriously on ac-
count Of the unnatural conditions anu
their lack of protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Wisconsin Man Looking For
Daughter, Who Wrote Him
Letters From Burlington
STRANGE WOMAN IN THE CASE
All the Girls Letters Were Sent in
Care of a Miss Martin, Whom the
Girl Said Any Hickman Would Be
Able to Find-GirI Asked to Be Taken
Homo for Christmas.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times RepuDHcaHs
Burlington, Dec. 17.-Longing to re-
turn to her home at La Crosse. WIS.,,
to spend Christmas with her parents
Miss Frances Kabat, aged IA years,
wrote to her father, Frank kabat, OF
that city. last Tuesday, asking him to
come and take her back there for the
home holiday. She told him he could
find her by asking any hickman to
drive him to Miss Martins place. Fur
Their directions were not given, and he
left for Burlington In something OF
uuandary as to where to find his daugh-
ter.
Kabat is q boilermaker for the Bur-
lington route at La Crosse, Wis. Some
time ago, his daughter. who has been
deaf since she was years OF age,
left home and went to Milwaukee,
Wis. where for time she was en-
gagged in selling some small BOOKS Tor
the sisters of some church institution
there. Four months ago, kabat said,
she moved to Burlington. Since then,
as before, he has kept up steady
correspondence with her, his letters be-
ing sent care of Miss Martin always,
as directed by her. They always
reached her, as she wrote him that
Miss Martin called for her own mail
and Miss Kabats both. 1t seems that
for a while Miss kabat sold the books
she had handled In Milwaukee In this
city also. But recently she has been
working for some lady, whose address
Kabat in his haste, he declares, left
home. However, her letters were al
ways addressed care OF this mysterious
Miss Martin. a next door neighbor OF
the party for whom Miss kabat was
working.
Finally the young girl grew lonely.
and wrote her father to come here and
take her home for Christmas. He
had been searching all day to find
her. but has to return Saturday after
noon and is nonplussed as to how to
locate the right Miss Martin of all the
Martins mentioned in the city direc-
tory. He said he would ask the aid OF
the police last right, and requested
that his story be printed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
WHO IS COTTON?
Arrest Of the Third Reinbeck Robbor
Suspect Brings About Difficult
Question As to His ldentity-Nnows
Roach and Moore.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. 17.-Does the
past of John Gotten, tramp and sus-
pect. conceal a mystery that revealed
would shed light on the Reinbeck post
office robbery and the looting of the
postoffices in central and eastern Iowa ?
Is Gotten, despite his emphatic protes-
tations and pleas of innocence, mem
Der of an organized gang Of bandits,
whose operations for reckless, daredev-
iltry is unparalleled. These problems
confronting the federal authorities,
have been presented for solution since
the capture by the strange actions oil
Gotten and his apparent familiarity
with Roach and Moore, whose running
fight with posse has become chap
ter Of Reinbeck history. Is Gotten the
third member of the robber band?
Arrested neal. Hicks last Tuesday by
Deputy United States Marshal Healy,
the suspect Gotten was brought to Co
dar Rapids and arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner j. O. Stewart
Preliminary hearing was continued TO
this afternoon pending further invest
igation. At O'Clock Gotten will be
taken from the Marion jail and given q
hearing.
Authorities from Tama, Gladbrook
and other towns victimized by bandit
visitations were at the Marion jail yes
terday, looking for some action or
word from Gotten that would connect
him with postofllce robberies commit
ted in this section the last two or three
years.
Awaiting his preliminary hearing
Cotton has been engaged in whispered
conversation with Roach and Moore,
but the nature of their discourse can
not be learned.
Gotten maintains that he is innocent,
that he can prove an alibi and that In
yestigation will clear him.
The suspect is Texan and claims 10
have come to Iowa from the Dakotas
where he worked in the harvest fields.
The three prisoners were photo
graphed this afternoon.