davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
BANCO TER RRITORIAl Y -AGRICOu
-
DE PUERTO RICO.
Capital autorIzadO s2.4OO,OOO. Capital rsalI'
zatj j3ts;.532.s8, i, Sc.
OperaciOnes que reogied:

PrSstamos: Con garantias personales, con
cOlaterales, y con hipotecas corto y largo
plazo sobre f1ncss rdgticas. -
DeSeueRt0s: De giros, pagareG, y Obllga
clones comerciales cOrtO plazo.
GIFOs: Sobre Espafia, New York, Paris,
Londres y HalnburgO.
GlTOs poF Cable: 6obre New York y Ma
drid: = "
Cuontas CorFIsnlss: Con interes de 2 poo
Anual disponibIOs la vista por cheques.
lmposOINnss plaIo fIIo: Con inteEes de 2
p. 8 annual segrn tempo.
S00oI6n Do ah0FToS: mpOsiciones sobre lie
Dretas desde Is cts. 81 700 con intereses al
6p 8 annual.
GohGsRRa6: Por cuenta agena con cou1i.
sion mfnima de cObro. Sin comisi6n para
los cOrrientistas.
Dsp6slt0S: De Elective y valOres. :
Camblo De flOnedaS: De todos los pafges.
HaRta Dc O6duIaS hipassOaFlas: La mejor inc
version en- Puerto Rico, inter6si7 p. 81 pa
gadero pOr CupOnes aemestrAles.
Vsnla de finCss: Dando facilidades para el
pagO, en- Las jurisdiC clones de Adiuntaa,
Ag1ag Buenas. AibOnito, Arecibo, Barcelo,
meta, BarrOs, Cayey, Ctales, Corozal, Qua
yama, Hatillo, Juana Dis2, LOLA, Manatf.
Maricao, Naranjito, Patillas, Rio 9Eand6,
Utuado. Yabucoa Y Y9uCO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
EPARTGMEnT0 pfEageLclan lEPgERra Ren
ANUNC1O.

En- al Despacno del Comisionado de
Instru0Ci6n p6blica, San Juan, Puerto Ri.
co, se recibiran proposiciones bsjo sobre
sellado por duplicado para ID coustruo.
Ci6n de ana casa Escuela GEaduada en-
Salinas, Puerto Rico, hasta las diez de ID
mafana del dia diez de Abril de 1907,
hora el que se abrir6n todas las PROPOSE
clones. Para iOformes, diTigirse { dichu
dee 1acho. @
HI. FL Departap snto de Instrucci6n Se re-
segva 81 derecho dc rehu1ar alguna pFopo-
nci6n 8 todas. Los sobreB en que Be re-
mitan las proposiciones deberan llevar es.
critic 10 siguients: 'Proposiciones para
conatfuir una.casa Escuela Gradusda en-
Salinas, Puerto Ricc," y estar dirigidos
"El Comisionado de obstruction, San
Juan, Puerto Rico"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22

Los heChoS son indsClinables. Y en- 60.
taB vast - tierras alamanaE, en- donde los
grandes estragOS de las guerraB de religion
, Ia incuria dc los pequsfios gobernantes
Bembraron durants SigIos, la ruina y la
impotencia, Ue ha reconstituido una ma
ci6n y ha encontradO Ia fuerBa de adtivi'
dad y de expansion que conoci6 en- 10
Edad Media, cuando Ia Liga ASi6tics y
los banqueEoU de FrancOrt 8 de MayenEa
Gran artesanos de FiqueEa como no exiatian
On parts RIgUna.
Los pEimerOs progresses TealizadOs en-
Alemania no ron mas q. los prodFomoB de
los que habr6n de realiERFsa
Esta pOblaci6n s6lida guperabundante
Eepartida On nm terFitorio muy amplio y
que sin embargo es para ella dsmRsia-
do estTeCho, buscar6 meTcados para Ia
SShubsFsnCis de suu productOS. EG pusF,
w PuPvo caRPS6u, ,foTwidaelemspta e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
Ell Gar Nicolas OspIrItIsta.

De los soberanOB reinanteU, el Gar Nj
cOl6S 90 el mas dadO al espiritismo. Al.
gunos de los palaciegOS del Kaiser qnisie-
ron hace POGO convertible Ia Ciencia de
Allan Kardck, con el objetO de derroear
al cancilIer de BulOw, pOr, Orden de los "a.
pfritus, decfan. PerO el Kaiser los man.
dc al diablo con 90 espiritiSmo y sprsCia
ahora mas que nunca su CanCilleT.. =,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
Gabriel HamotGae.

ID. VesnSs loB CabIegFamas de hoy,
do uUeNtrQ sOEvicie,-vN Dc ls &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
Mono" On Plnar del RI 0,

PodemoS informar con placer que nues-
tro querido Compatriota, poeta = escritor
festlVo meritfsimO, hombre de veFdaderO
valer Intellectual, Mono, esf6 cOloCado en-
magnffca poBici6n en- una importantfsima
casa de Pinar del RfO,-Cuba. Sentimo5
Yerdadera satisfaction cuandO IN compa-
triota como AE ONO, triunfa en- cualquieF
U9Pte. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
0hFa de aTte.

"Lss dos Am6ricag''', Fevista ilnBtrada
que SO publica en- New York, trae an foto-
grabadO que represents un trabajo de GO -
cultura dsbido al artista >pueTtorEiqusdo
sefor Jose Bigay, de Ponce. e buBto re.
presenta al senior Eugenio Astol, periods.
ta y orador de no comunes m6ritos, resi-.
dente en- Ia ciudad del sur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
JlsgOs atI6ttGOs.

Esta tarde se lle7arSn :efecto en- 81 hi
p6dromo, los iuegos atl6tico7 entire los
alumuos de la asociaci6n atletica que tanto
interes ;despieEta en- la isIa. Is.
Elsa juyentud escolar est6 demoltFando
Sus ap6tudeS eu las lides intsleCtuales CO.
mo en- las fiHicaB y por clio le estimulamos
ps-a que sigs Dor eoa sepdR, ~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
El Champipn de los Remerus

Sidney, N. Gales del Sur, MARIO g.
George Town 3, champion de bogadoEes al
reno, derrot6 al canadense Eddie Durnan
en- porfada regatta celebrada en- el rio Ne.
pean.
= Sc diBputaban ambos sbportmen' el
campeOnats universal = $4,000 de apue0ta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22

mado, que entra en- las luchas eCOn6mi
cas-. O.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
Jose Ramon Vidal.

Ell sehor don jose Ramon Vidal, vene'
rable cOmpatriota que al 7llegar & San
Juan tuvo que guardian CANA eDfermo,
h6Ilass "a mejOr de SU dOlencia, 10 que
celebramos mucho.
LIE apistieron los sdoctores j. CarbonelI ,
r. del Vale. 4t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
Rallgl B8lgd Sahat.

Aruuitects de u Real ACadania de
San Fernando dc Madrid. OfFeCe sue
usrvicios PROFESSIONALS. San Juan. Ban
JugtO 20 antads PeF u Lqpa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22

"A PRECIOs LIMITADOs jerin-
gas dc fuenteyde un cuartillo SO centavos,
de dos cuartillos 70 CentavoB. Farmacia
americana. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The METALS.

silver. size per ounce.
Copper (casting). 223sc per pound.
Copper (cathodes), 231sc per pound.
Lead. S. per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
BASEBALL AT PocATELLo.

They are real baseball fans in the
beautiful city of Pocatello, Ida, where
the heart of the Oregon Short Line
throbs through each hour of the TWEEN
ty-four. They love the game. and
oftentimes they inhict dire penalties
upon themselves when their team loses.
we quote from the PocatellO Tribune:
At 10 o'clock tonight Milton Stern.
manager of the Pocatello baseball
team, will eat his shirt on top of the
high fire dive tower on the carnival
grounds. Both the Eagle and carnival
bands will be in attendance, and it is
believed the stunt will attract a large
crowd. The shirt-eating will be in full
fillment of the promise made wednes-
day by Manager Stern TO the effect that
if the Pocatello team did not win at
least one game from the Mountain
Home bunch, he would chew his chest
protector, swallow his shirt and other
wise perform dietary stunt of spec
tacular nature, Friends of the man.
ager are requested to bring salt and
pepper to make the shirt more palata-
Bile. The shirt is the same old shirt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR.

Readers of the magazines have no.
ticed during the past few months a
good deal of literature in various forms
relating to what is commonly known as
substitution, that is, the practice of
giving customer something other
than the article he asks for. Almost
invariably when a retail dealer substi-
tutes he does so because he is making
more money than he would if he fur
nished the article desired by his Gus
toner. Generally the substitution is
dishonest in intent if not in fact; and
almost invariably it results in dissatis-
faction for the customer
When a manufacturer advertises he
does so because he has confidence in
his product. No advertising can up
hold the reputation of an article unless
it is up to the standard advertised for
it. The largest advertisers are those
who have a reputation to sustain and
know they must sustain it if they hope
to make a permanent success. To sub
stitute a cheaper or inferior article
when there is demand for the adver-
Used goods is outright fraud. and if
can succeed only by the tolerance of
the customer. who is the worst sufferer
from the fraud.
The moral is simple; When you buy.
get what you ask for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
THE EXODUS TO EUROPE.

An eastern writer who has been max
ing a careful investigation, estimates
that American tourists will spend in
Europe this year approximately $780,
100000 He believes the total will be
over, rather than under this immense
sum. The eastern man figures that the
great ocean liners will carry, all told,
10000 passengers to Europe during the
summer season, and that the average
taken by each passenger in cash and
letters of credit is not less than $1,000.
Many will take a great deal more.
Some. of course, will take considerably
less. But $1,000 seems a fair average
We cannot help wondering how many
of the travellers who have sailed for
Europe have seen everything in their
many. for example, have seen Yellow
stone Park. the Great Salt lake, the
wonderful scenery of Utah and Colo
RADIO, the glorious beauties of Califor-
MIA, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Yosemite valley or a hundred other
sights that might be mentioned? The
percentage is, unfortunately, very
small. Only a few Americans know
their country.
There is no objection to travelling in
Europe. Such travel is broadening. Its
educational value is unquestioned, and
its interest is always sustained. But
we are strongly of the opinion that
every American should first see at least
a proportion of the interesting things in
his own land before he journeys abroad
European travellers tell us that it is so
much easier to get about over there,
that the trains are comfortable and the
sights one wants TO visit easily accessi-
bic, with nearly always a first-class
hotel as a base of operations Well,
the same thing is coming to be true of
this country. There certainly are not
in Europe any finer trains than are run
on the important railroads of this
country. Our hotels, too, are good in
the main, and our points of interest
have been made accessible.
journey in a stage coach, sometimes
one must put up with inferior accom-
modations, but the sights one sees are
well worthy of the discomforts and the
time lost in going and coming. Every
traveller gets the full worth of his
money wherever he goes in the United
States. He can spend much or little.
and for little he can see much. And
at the end the traveller has the salts
faction of knowing that he has spent
his money with his fellow citizens, that
as he has been enriching himself in
knowledge he has not made his country
poorer.
A hundred millions this year for trav-
ell in Europe, a hundred millions that
will not soon return to our trade chan
nels, if, indeed, they ever return. 1t
is pity that every dollar of it could
not have been kept at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05

with the addition of hole in the back,
caused yesterday by Stern swelling up
after the home boys had made one
score. The manager will bite this hole
into buttonholes and swallow the lat
ter in full view of the crowd"
1t is with regret that we announce
the absence of later information on
this highly important matter. We are
sure the public would like much to
know how Manager Stern enjoyed his
gustatory stunt, whether he used pap
rika on the shirt, with oil and vinegar,
and perhaps creamed Roquefort cheese.
or whether he ate it with plain salt
and ordinary black pepper. Likewise,
it would be interesting to know wheth-
er or not he suffered from pains in the
interior of his anatomy or whether he
went TO bed and slept soundly after
his unusual dinner. These be vital
points. my masters, as well as vittle
points
And isn't it beautiful spirit that
prompts such a performance? How
much better it is TO eat a chest pro-
tector or shirt, or both, than to blame
the umpire. And isn't it better for the
crowd to assemble and applaud the
shirt-eating than to mob the man with
the indicator or assault the visiting
players? Why. certainly, Best Beloved.
We cannot help hoping the peaceful ex-
ample set by Mr.. Stern will be cheerily
adopted by baseball managers every
where.
So. just to show that it's heart is in
the right place. The Herald desires to
say that it has a number of slightly
worn rubber overshoes ready for John
Dubei to eat in case his team loses the
first game played with Ogden. VIII
some of the loyal fans agree to furnish
the condiments?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
GREEKS BEARING GIFTS.

There is something touching about
the solicitude of the Republican ma
chine leaders for the Democratic party
OF Utah. and this solicitude has its
amusing features. They grieve and
mourn because such Democrats as
James H. Moyle and Judge King and
Mr. Martineau prefer to maintain the
party organization as an independent
factor rather than see it wholly sub
merged in the Republican machine by
a fusion program which the machinists
had arranged among themselves.
1t will be remembered that these Re
publican leaders accused these same
gentlemen of being in league with the
American" party last fall. The charge
was. of course, ridiculous, it had no
foundation of any sort. it was a reflec-
ton on the intelligence and honesty of
the men accused. Yet the men who
made the charge now attack the good
faith of every Democrat who presumes
to stand by his party or work for its
success.
The Herald has been made the object
of similar attacks for the same reason.
Because it criticises Roosevelt when
occasion justifies, and because it does
not propose to support the fusion pro-
gram SO kindly arranged by the Re
publicans for their own profit. it is as
sailed most viciously and dishonesty.
Apparently these Republicans think
they should have some voice in the di-
rection of Democratic policy in Utah.
though they offer no reason in support
of that belief, and their chief object in
political life has been the destruction
Of the Democratic Organiza ton in this
state.
Whatever could be accomplished in
this direction by mendacity and treach-
cry they have accomplished: whatever
injury could be done to Democracy by
Misrepresentation they have done. IN
til it became evident that the people
were disguised with the Republican
machine. and that it could hope for no
Endorsement in the city on its merits,
they had no thought of fusion with
anybody. Now that defeat and de-
moralization stare them in the face,
they come with an olive branch in one
hand and a club in the other. talking
peace and making threats alternately
AS If either promises or threats could
affect the policy of the Democratic
party.
It is a crude plot this; pitiably palpa-
BILE in its design and destined to be ig-
nored or repudiated by the men who
have fought the battles of the Democ-
Taey here through triumph and defeat
If the plan could be put through the
form of Endorsement by any respectable
number of Democrats, IL would still fail
at the polls, because Democrats of the
genuine sort do not abandon their party
or their principles for the sake Of office,
much less for the qualification it might
bring to a faction of a party bent only
on retaining power and completing the
disruption of the opposition to it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05

Miss Monia Levy was gowned in white,
carrying a basket of flowers.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served to about 100 guests at
the home of the brides parents on
Fourth East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman left on the
11:45 train for an extended trip east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Terms Of subscrlptIon:


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
cents: three months, $3.50; one year, 5000.
SCNDAY-One year. $500.
SEMI-WEEKLY-Un advance). one
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The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New -waldorf-Astoria; Imperial
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Chicago - The Auditorium; Palmer
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


4lS3-Birl Woolsey. Murray.
Ruby Walters, Mill Creek
41S4-Julius Arnason. Spanish Fork.
Minnie Bradford, Spanish Fork.
41S5-James Peterson, Salt Lake.
Florence Elizabeth Leggett Sail
Lake.
41s6-Peter c. Peterson jr.. Ephraim.
Ethel NJ. Rawlings, Provo.
4lS7-Nephi L. Williams, Emery.
Dagmar Miller, Castledale.
41Ss-Adam A Duncan. Salt Lake.
Alice Elvina Williams, Salt Lake.
41s9-Adelbert CiawsOn, Salt Lake.
Alice Roberts. Salt Lake.
4190-AdOlph Wuesten, Logan.
Bertha Meeham, Preston.
4191-C. lie Roy Greaves. Preston.
Leona Geddes, Plain City.
4192-Carlos Cavanagh. Salt Lake.
Carrie A Williams, Salt Lake.
4193-Francis w Leigh. Cedar City.
Ada S. Bryant, Cedar City.
419EWilliam 3. Gardner, American Fork.
Frances B. Rondeau, Salt Lake.
4195-Joseph Francis Lloyd, Rexburg. Ida.
Bernice Chapman. American Fork.
4196-Wells Harris, Cove. Ida.
Matte Meacham, Lago, Ida.
4197-Fred A Carter, Salt Lake
Cora Nelson, Salt Lake.
4f9S-Leonhard w. Wendell. Salt Lake.
Freda Weuner, Salt Lake.
4199-Reuben A Guio, Salt Lake.
Edith NJ. Olson, Salt Lake.
42Oo-James D. Watson, jr., Salt Lake.
Jennie Rocca, Salt Lake.
4201-Emron Yancey. Groveland, Ida
Dorothy E. Dean, Groveland Ida.
4202-George A. Rowsell, West Jordan.
Martha Z. Ferrin, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Excursion North.

June g. via Oregon Short Line. Great
" reduced rates to northern Utah anC
Idaho points. See agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Office
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and tonight, Peter
Pan"
Orpheum-M Matinee and tonight, THE
Dancing Girl"
Grand-Matinee and tonight Hearts of
the Blue Ridge"
I.yric-Matinee and tonight, vaudeville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-23
Legal Notice.

State sf Georgia. Glynn County.
Lavender Kellogg vs.. Mary Les
Kellogg. in Glynn Superior court,
May term. 1877. Libed for total
divorce
Ts Said Defendant. Mary LIE Kal-
logg:
You are hereby directed and re-
auired to be and appear at the mex
Superior Court 10 he held in &ad Tor
said county en- the taird Monday
in May, next, to answer in said cause
In default of such answer the
court viii proceed as the
recA S and as to justice shall seem
snp$ber This citation and notice
Isl issued. published and made und 81
authority of the order of tae Judge
of Md court granted at chambers
en- th&1Sth instant directing service
~ you bu publication Witness the
4 op0rable T. A. Parker, Judge Of
court, this. the 18th day Of
Nhfh, 1907.
"a II. F. "a sisnon.
CrA&S Ss5ssq4oT Squirt, 6lynn CouRty
Georgia.
Frank II. Harris, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-23
Notlce-

The public is notified that good
old drum Hsn season has come again
and that on Friday and Saturday last
there We're twelve caught on Cum
berland All parties wishing to go
a day or more nshlng please notify
b. j. Ford. or Capt Anderson, Of the
steamer Emmeline, the morning be-
fore wishing to start, in order that
the boatman AT Cumberland may
have his boat ready and fresh bait
on hand. Lines, bait ard boat will
be furnished
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-23

On account Of ml5ins from my
rooms over Motgan's dug store, will
sell at q sacliice me remainder OF
my stock. consisting 9f millinery.
fancy goods and story fixtures All
must be sold and re u0Red BY Nav Is
Call and examine No reRsJa ible Of
fer refused. VIII also r9at tho rooms
for Offices. Apply to
Mrs. E. EacIe,
Newcastle snd Gloucester SITS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-23

WANTBD.-Lady bookkeepsr faail-
isr with general o1iec work
stenography. wishes position. Can
furnish A l reference Address S
this ofiee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-23

state Of Georgia, Glynn County
William 1sckley VS. Margaret
Kleckley. In Glynn sups,ior court.
May term, 1907, libel 49,
VOICE
TO Sad %endant. Mar
A2ershs
At thet2t
Id in and for
GIRO Monday in
y in said cause.
Ssuch answer, the court
eas the law directs and
shall seem proper, This
and notice is issued, pub
lished and made under authority eli
the judge of said court, granted at
chambers on tne 9Th. instant. direct
ing service on you by publication
Witness the Honorable T. A. Par
kerr judge of said court. this the
14th. day of March, 1907
r. F. du Biqnon,
Clerk Superior Court Glynn County
Georgia
Max Isaac, Plaintiffs Attorney 49,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-23

Call on Davis y. BlAckerby, l16
Monk street fur groceries 81 iowsst
market prices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-23

HeIu IN u,--g0peIa HOUse or me FITa77
Baptist church That has not yet
been fully decided.
In the parade viii be the Rinemen,
the Atlantic band, veterans, sons of
veterans, Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, the Ladies' Memorial Assoc
iatioR and other such organizad ons,
Evening journal., 1907-01-08
And WOMAN
BECOME INSANE
Image Of Man Betrayed in
Russia Haunted Them TO
This Country
DRIVEN PLACE TO PLACE

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Jan. s.
Haunted for twenty-oae years by the
face of the husband she deserted for
flight from Russia with a priest in the
Greek Church, Mrs. Kizer Janabuch is
IN the asylum here, hopeiessly insane,
IN the opinion OF the physicians. while
the priest for almost twelve months
has been confined in a padded cell IN
the same institution The doctors who
have followed their cases agree that
brooding over their betrayal Of trust
led TO the loss Of their reason. Six
children born 20 the couple are desti-
tute. and win be cared for by the
county.
Just twenty-one years ago the woman
was married to Kizer Janabuch, a
peasant youth. an the interior Of Rus
sia. few months later ne was draft
ed in the army. The parish priest was
John ReginskL a young man OF roman
tic disposition. He was attracted by
the beauty OF the girl wife and began
paying court She was battered by his
attentions. and on the day her hus-
band returned home on a furlough she