davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
TO ABE'S MEMORY
Sash Centre sch99;s Pay Tribute
10 Em8GClpat0r
GIVE GOOD PROGRAMS
Appropriate Exercises Celebrate the
National Day of the treat
Rail Splitter"

Sunday was the anniversary Of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. The pub
lie schools of Sank Centre observed
the day, the high school having exer-
cises on Friday and the eighth grade
on Monday. Some of the lower grades
also rendered programs on Monday
Afternoon. The high school program
was given by the Athenian Literary
Society at 2:30 p. M, and was as
follows:
Whistling solo Fay Scott.
Reading of Minutes Secretary
Licoln's Gettysburg Address
Bert Johnson
The Lincoln Illinois Country
Mildred Hanstrom
Words of Lincoln Ethel Collins
Christen Bjone
Morton Weeks
Ingersoll's Grafton on Lincoln
Hafer Van Camp
Piano Solo Fay Cooper
Lincoln Stories Arthur Forsberg
Recitation, THE Liberator''
Mary Cordell
His First Sight of Lincoln
Josephine Hansen.
Reading "The End Of Jean Val JEAN
Annie Mann
Recitation, ''The Owl and the Critic"
Theresa Bsophy
In the eighth grade, Monday after
noon the following program, in charge
Of Miss Fritsch, teacher, was given,
the exercises being denominated a
LincolnWashington program:
America Song by eighth grade
''The Building Of the Ship
Concert Recitation, eighth grade
1.-THE Life of Lincoln"
A continued Story, eighth grade
Minnesota Chorus
'Lincoln and Slavery
Paper, Henry Benson
Gettysburg Address
Concert Recitation, eighth grade
Moonlight"
Piano Solo, Vera Jameson
Integrity and Industry
Defamation, Charles Biedleman
"Valse" Violin Solo, Alice Quinlin
"The Orange and the Black
Song, by School
Debate: Resolved, that Washington
was indispensable"
Affirmative: Webster Hedin,
Russell Cooper
Negative: FlosSie Perkinson,
Anna Nelson
''Tenting Tonight" Song, by school
The debate was decided in the af
tirmative, the judges being Mrs. E.
c. Rich, Mrs. L. w. !Gingery, Herbert
Swift.
Everything in connection with all
the programs that were rendered
passed off satisfactorily, rejecting
much credit on both teachers and
pupils.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

Increased Use of Electricity.
The use of electricity for light and
power in the United States has more
than doubled in the last eight years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
Nurses for { nirnals.

Miss Virginia Pore is New York
young woman who hopes to estah isl
q training school for nurses Of birds.
She also has plan for training WIS.,
iting nurses for dogs, as she says
these animals Miss the retting thpy
get at home and visiting nurse
could niva the nrnnnr trrr--- @e.5
g. shcat ae eeeea f To- b COG
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

it. IL you get 1t at Kuschner's it
will be right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-15
- = 8l q = y ! : 1zYzzz===z(>
! Correspondence &C.

R. W Hedemann shingled his new
home. Ora Lord shingled the house
on the small farm, which he recently
rented of the new owner and occupied
recently.
Joe Greer. assisted by George
Stockert, shipped car of horses to
Reeder, N. D.. this week. Joe
Ketner went with them but goes TO
Ismay, Mont, to work Ted Sprague' s
farm.
DR.. G. g. NARROW of Lancaster was
caller in town Saturday.
J. B. Ludden has some locals in
this issue. advertising his big special
sale, which starts today. If advertis-
ing counts. then this sale ought to be
a success. as it has been very we'll
advertised by the International Con
solidated Sales Co., of Minneapolis,
whose representative. Mr.. Wiltgen,
is on the ground to do the special
work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-15
FIVE POINTS.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Last Wednesday news came to Five
Points of the death of Kel Taylor Of
LOOMS, South Dakota. The cause of
his death was pneumonia, and many
people Of this community were shock
ed when the news reached them. MI.
Taylor lived in Grant county for
many years until he sold his farm in
Fennimore and moved with his family
to Loomis. South Dakota. He leaves
to mourn his loss a sorrowing wife,
three sons, three daughter, several
brothers and sisters, besides his
friends and neighbors. Funeral
services were held at the Congrega-
tional church, of Loomis, South
Dakota. John Taylor. Ed Taylor and
NJ. o. Reynolds left Thursday for
LUomis, South Dakota, to attend the
funeral.
School closed Saturday for three
weeks vacation.
Joe Bass and Charlie Dolphin sawed
wood for the cheese factory and a lso
for Dan Curtis.
W. G. Bass and sons Archie and
Harry expect to leave Monday for
Dakota and Mrs. Bass will stay w it'll
her son Harvey and wife the coming
summer.
Frank Oakleaf, of Potosi, visited
Thursday evening with John Bradley
and family.
It was reported that a man in
south of Lancaster had rented the Sam
Arthur place. M. O. Reynolds has
rented it for the coming year.
Bert Prideaux has moved on the
Schuster farm.
Nora Pafford is visiting with Will
Noble and family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-15

Master Chas Gulick invited 10
chums to help celebrate his 18th birth.
day. Ma made big cake, name on
top. The children toasted on good
things to their hearts content.
Clarence Brown, wife and little
daughter was out from Lancaster last
week to see how dad and ma liked
their new home in Bagley.
A large crowd of friends gathered
at the railway station to see R. N.
Calkins and wife off to their future
home in Oregon. F. NJ. wager now
owns and occupies the home they
vacated here in Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-15
Foley Kidney Pills

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and bladder
irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action of these
vital organs. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-15
The Coronation Barrette
Something New.


The coming coronation of King George and
Queen Mary of England is influencing style
tendencies all over the world. The Coronation
Barrette is an exact copy Of that which will be
worn by the queen at the coronation ceremo-
MES tits so new that only few exclusive
houses are showing it-so new, in fact. that
we were obliged to wait for those we are show
ing to be made to order They give the new
banded effect to the hair, are strictly in keep
ing with good taste, and may be worn either
by young or old. And the best part of the
story is, every barrette is guaranteed by the
makers. If it breaks under reasonable use YOU
can come back and exchange it
for another. Prices range from. Csc to ST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-15
36-Inch Madras 1Oc per Yard

suitable nroabv
Souss good buys one can't afford to let slim
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-15
Novelty Wash Trimmings

A collection of all shades and white in
many novelty designs for trimming wash
dresses and waists They are the prettiest we
have seen brought out, and blend beautifully
with the new spring weaves and
patterns. Prices range per yard. &c to 1OC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-15
Lighter Weight OA1UCE WC01

Spring weight knit Union Suits = long
sleeves and ankle length. Just the thing for
now, Sizes range from 4
Spring weight knit separate undergar-
ments, variety of styles and sizes.
The best you will find for. ............ Z5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
CHOIR GREETED BY
MISS MAUDE ADAMS
Tabernacle Singers Enter
tanned by Famous Actress
at Matinee.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE tabernacle
choir is being layishly entertained. In
the afternoon the. were., tbs, guests. OF
Ndude Adams ut a .'Chanticler' matinee
given in the Montauk theater in Brook
lyu After the performance Miss Adams
received the, choir on the stage and shook
each member by the hand. Miss Adams
said she Was proud of Utah and the choir
and was certain a great amount OF good
was being done for Utah by the fine work
of the choir on their eastern tour
At $50 o'clock The choir attended .
recital at tho Astor hotel given in honor
OF Mr.. Mcclellan. Several selections were
rendered by the choir under the direction
Of II. s. Ensign, followed by buffet
luncheon. At the close OF the American
Land. and Irrigation exposition at Madi-
son Square garden, the entire Utah party
OF coo were banqueted at the Waldorf
Astoria by AIR A. h. Stillwell, president
Of the exposition Mr.. Stillwen said he
feIt II an honor 10 entertain such people
and remarked that the choir was the
main attraction at the land show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
BIG POLITICAL FIGHT
NOW ABOUT TO BEGIN
/, Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. ii--The
period allowed for relieving the forces has
passed In Los Angeles, The real political
fight rs now about TO begin. The regis
tratiops for the city election on Decem-
Der 5 closed Thursday night with whrl-
wind.
The total shows lel,I9i voters namcs
are now on the great registers entitled 90
vote for mayor and city officials. or
these sS. 305 are women.
According 10 the statistics Of the coun
~ clerk about %, 600 now votes OF men
alopc have been added since the prl.
ma rios. which is to say that about coOoe
IAtharclc male voters have been reused
to take a hand In the fight
The bulk of the work of calling out
this enormous vote has been done by
tho women themselves. Some Of the most
ardent workers have been the "autis."
who oppose suffrage and sun are opposed
to women voting. out who have pro-
nouncsd opinions either for or against
Socialism.
The work Of adding all these names was
directed mainly from two headquarters.
The work OF registering the women was
conducted by the managers OF the Wom-
ems Progressive league. an organization
pledged TO the support OF Mayor Alexan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Approved by Mac cVeagh.

Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeazh.
in an address. unqualinedlv !ndorsed Tho
currency reform plan. but declared. how =.
ever that he believed the plan would
be received with prejudice In congress uu
less II contained sorua provision 10 pre-
vent banks from controlling stocks IN
others.
OF the National Reserve association
should bs prohibited" nc said. This
should De made 10 apply not only 10 the
corporate action OF tho bank. but TO &c
ton b. any substitute method accom-
plishing the same purpose. feel sure
that American conditions arc permanent
~ opposed 10 any somDlance of branch
banking and 10 any concentration or
I'VE have lived without this reform.
but that merely means We have been
strong enough 10 endure. And VIC can
stilI I've with the threat OF paniCs hang
shouldn't congress give rs relief? AS
long we have the present banking
and currency system We shall have
pnnics. and no longer. Does not this
alone create a state OF emergencyr Why
should it take another waStsful aud de-
grading panic TO impress congress?
This plan as it stands. or VIII stand
when presented 10 congress NAV ~,
called tho deliberate. seasoned and eN-
peT!.nced work not only OF the monetary
commission. but OF the nation itself
Many contributed 10 IL, studying ell the
appropriate knowledge Of the world even
before the chairman organized his celc-
brated tentative proposal. And then Mr.
Aldrich with rcrna rsable practical wis
dom placed his plan before the people
inviting consideration ana amendment
A. the plan stands today IL Is n Won
dcrfully good one
Secretary Macyeagh closed his al
dress with q plea that the monetary
question be kept entirely out Of politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
TAFT'S LONG SWING
BROUGHT To CLOSE
President Travels More Than
$4,000 Miles and Talks to
5000, 900 Persons.
By Associated Press.


BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov, 1t.-II's second
long swing around the circle practically
concluded. President Taft tonight was
speeding through Tennessee and Virginia
en- route to Washington. Al Bristol. the
last scheduled stop on the trip from
Knoxville, where he spent the morning.
Mr. Taft was only Il little less than "OD
miles from home. He Is due TO reach
the capital carly tomorrow. lie VIII then
take a day or two Of rest before begin
ming the work OF writing his third annual
message TO congress.
The message, the presidents friends
say, will be one OF the most important
he has ever written.
The preside denlial train has covered more
than 5000 miles. and " automobile trips
were 10 be included In the calculation. the
mileage would top the 5000 mark.
The president has urnvcred close to
$50 speeches, passed through about thirty
states and has been seen by crowds that
Mr.. Hlles estimates at over fve million
persons.
This. the presidents last day on the
road was siven up TO eastern Tennessee.
Knoxville got siX hours of the presidents s
tlTpe ana Oh 'nS NdN w Di.S.C' 20 .;,
speeches from the rear end OF his train
at Ave small towns. At Greenyille the
president caught q glimpse OF the home
and burial place OF Andrew Johnson.
Before he boa rled his private car in
Knoxville. the president called upon Mrs:
w C. Erownow. widow OF Parson :
Brownlow. one Of tho famous governors
OF Tennessee.
Mrs Brownlow is % years old. but her
mind was alert and she cuatIed with Mr,
Taft for several minutes. Every presi-
dent OF The United States who has Wis
lied Knoxville since the Clvil Wat has
called at the BUownlow home 10 pay his
respects, and Mr. Taft did not wish 10
leave until he had done
For ,he last dinner on his car. the pres
jdent. AIR, Hilles. Major Butt and Dr..
Thomas l.. Rhoades, Mr. Tafts physician.
VINO have made the long swing together,
were served with Tennessee 'possum and
"toters" put aboard the car by citizens
rf Johnson City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
UTAH HOTEL MEV IN
ON SOUTHERN TRIP
A. j. Davis Prominent ir
Boosting the. Glories of
His Home State.
spacial 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 1i,-After 3
1000 mile trip from Denver. the "See
America First special arrived at Gal
weston. ,he gateway 10 the great south
west. at S.f5 o'clock this morning. and
today and tomorrow Will be guests at
the Galvez. a one million dollar hosiery
built by popular subscriptions. This is
far from an ordinary occasion for MEM
bcrs of the great fraternity upon whom
we depend for something 10 eat and
drink who have collaboTated with pub
licity men from Utah and fifteen other
states in the cpdeavor To bring before
the people OF this country and other
parts of the south and southwest the at
fractions OF Salt Lake and other cities
Of Utah. varied with its industries.
In brief. It is the first annual session
OF the combined forces Of hotel men from
every state In America. but more par
ticuiarly from Utah. Colorado. Kansas
and Oklahoms This move was promoted
by 4 party of western men, who have
adopted as the slogan Tor their trip. see
America First" The hotel men hold up
as q just grievance that Americans go
all over the world 20 see antiquated
second hand scenery and mouldy castles
without having permitted the fine. fresh
scenery of America TO come under their
observation.
With Arthur J. Davis OF the Seulloh
as chairman OF the committee. the as
sociation is doing O lot OF missionary
work. playing historical points. planning
excursions making travel and enter
tainmeut easy and whooping Il up for
home industries generally.
\, great deal Of publicity work is be-
ing done by Mr.. Davis and his volunteer
associates Attractive literature is got
ten out BY the Ton. Mr.. Davis who was
the principal speaker at tonights ban
quet, holds the conspicuous honor OF be-
ing a native sou OF the south. In his
Talk tonight he told the country repre-
sentatves OF the feasibility OF the sec
merica First" movement lie expressed
himself as being heartily In favor Of
proceeding upon reciprocal basis In
exchange OF tourist aud commercial traf-
fic. It Is the intention OF tho representa-
tives from Salt Lake TO make the en-
tire trip with the publicity aggregation.
so that Salt Lake VIII be heard from nj
every stop on the journey OF 1900 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
RODGERS WILL REACH
LONG BEACH TODAY
I Wire 10 The Tribune

BY Leased Wire 70 Tho Tribun",
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov 1l.-Cal 7.
Rodgers tho coast-to-coast aviator. will
ny from Pasadena 10 Long Beach tomor.
row Ue Will carry II letter which Ia will
deliver 10 Mayor George Alexander at
Long Beach on his arrival there, The
letter was given him Tor delivery by
ceIved II as one of the formalities ~ his
departure on the great transcontinontal
flight He also carries letter from
Rear Admiral Luniz Of the Atlantic
squadron 10 be delivered to Rear Admiral
Thomas In addition 20 these official let
ters from New York Rodger. this morn
Pasadena 10 Long Beach. Rodgers will
begin the final lap Of his ocean 10 ocean
~ at 40 O'Clock sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
SAYS COURT HAD NO
LEGAL AUTHORITY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, thames G.
Fuller formerly pay clerk of the receiv
ing ship Independence, sentenced by
naval courtInartial TO serve two years I'm
San Quentin prison ss the result OF
frauds. which also led 10 the punishment
OF Paymaster Pippin and Clork Heipein.
filed a petition In hah"as corpms In the
release. on the ground that he was held
without legal authority. Fuller claims
the naval department is allowed 10 send
n prtsoner To a state prison only when
tho death penaity has been inflicted
Judge Van Fleet set the hearing for NO
ypinbcI l2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
TREATY REFERRED TO
BUDGET COMMITTEE
81 Associated press.

BERLIN. Nov. D.--Af the close OF the
debate today the rcichstsg referred the
Moroccan Congo treaty with France 10
the budget committee. 10 which the gov
egnment Is asked to make further eNpla :
nation Resolutions demanding an 81
tension of the rcichstag's rights regarding
the conclusion OF treaties were referred
10 tho same committee.
ia the treaty Germany agrees 10 the
establishments OF a French protectorate IN
Morocco and the abolition OF her extra
territorial rights. France n&rees mat
Joint Franco German companies may exc
cute contracts for public works IN Mo-
rocco: TO the opening OF Agndir 10 inter-
national commerce. and that all dlncr-
enccs regarding Morocco and the congo
be submitted 10 arbitration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
HEAVY SEIZURE OF
OPIUM AT MANILA
Ry Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. Ii.--Details Of
a recent $50, o60 opium seizure al Manila
on the steamship kumeric We're brought
here by that vessel. which arrived today.
The Kumerlc touched at Manila on her
wav from Hongkong 10 Seattle. The Chi
ncse uuartsrmaster, expecting a reward.
told the United States customs officials
at Manila that "a great quantity Of opium
and morphine was concealed on the Ku-
merlc, The quaricrmastcr was arrest cd
and tho boat wAs searched. bringing TO
light large parcels of the drug I'm the
aftcr-pesk. \ boatswain and two sailors.
all Chinese were implicated by the quar-
tnrinaster and confessed. saving that the
opium was destined for Seattle and TINT
previous ccusignmen had been landed
successfully IN Seattle and delivered 20
agents Of the bis opium ring which has
branches IN Seattle and Hcngkons. The
kumerlc VIII be searched here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
BRIDGE HAS HEAVIEST
SWING SPAN IN WORLD

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov li.-Acr0Ss
the Sacramento river Is being constructed
bv tha southern Pacific Railway company
the heaviest swing span ot any bridge In
tho world The span Is 500 feet long and
weighs 5000. 900 pounds. The entire
bridge. however. when II has all been
completed and placed IN position Will
weigh more than 10000 600 pounds.
There are only two steel bridges IN the
world that have swing spans that exceed
that OF the new Sacramento bridge In
length. ono Is across the Willamette
river and is a part of tho Spokane. Port
land * Seattle railway system Its
weight. however. Is only 100000 pounds
500. 900 pounds less than the Sacramento
span. The Omaha Terminal company op-
crates "A large steel bridge across the Mis-
souri, river that has a swing span OF $50
feet IN length. but tho steel Is very
much lighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
MONEY
FOR HOME MISSIONS
speclai 10 Tho Tribune.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE board OF
horne missions and church extension OF
the Methodist Episcopal church which
opened It's s@sslon h"r~ Yesterday, today
continued discussion OF appropriations for
the coming year. th" principal point un-
der. debate being the division OF money
between the contingent and incidental
fund and the appropriation for paying
Off "A debt OF approximately 500. 600. Last
year $1,000 Was appropriated TO be ap-
Piled on the debt. This year. II Is stated.
The chances ara that 10000 or more Will
be given 10 that purpose,
Present indications are that about
5000. 00U will be available for home mis-
stons for tho coming ycar and about
sli5, 600 for church extension work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
FREE IMPORTATION
WOULD DOWN TRUST
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.-Represents-
live STANLEY OF Kentucky. who Is chair
man OF the house steel Investigation
rommittee. stated in an interview here
TODAY fhat he favored breaking the go
called psper trust by permitting free TN
portatIon OF wood pulp and p..ni paper
from Germany, Norway and Sweden. He
said be did not think this action would
mako such n difference IN revenues that
the vavs and means COMMITTEES could
not recoup. and that the people would
Welcome both the reduction IN taxation
and the smashing OF trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
N KILLED IN
%ONSiN STORM

a'n Press.
e"E' Wis, Nov. Il.-.st least
q we lost aud scores OF per-
'' some fatally. IN a tor
n .ase' Rock county at dusk
--''ffds Of thousands Of dol
4 !, uaniase was done to crops.
Other property.
11s., o families whosc homes
~ spyght shelter In sheds or
y In lures out Df tho path OF
|. n. sr vu!sr Instances many per-
|nen "sNss without roof 10
|4s ng because the Hooded
u ~, ne impossible tha,. were
T. lsr n n'sht In the open fields.
4 crnu,ins ,ns relief o( The storm
4 rg,on iies at OrfordyI,Ie.
su,J S"hc,inn and Milton have
hl MI. cl'll"ns of Janesyinc
|ts. 'ch suffering necessarily
anoA add' nc Tue storm aud
II ''' 10 lie misery OF the
~, lrs -, " ntc was at Oxford
ie,d. ., John clowder. 50 Years
.-''e of werc also q father and
Al a = tamily whose surname
"a 10, ~ Erocda. Al Million
"hiucntI1rd L. ,,c,cr,
4 kn. Years old, Nns killed
sasi 'a'' north OF Jancsyii,c
! ~, slon. ,hn PcNaulsco and
If. cnlcavn w" ohlcago 6 North
20 sre 81: milwaukee g. 81,
. MY from reported TO have
..Sevcr VIC storm. II was
VI " verify these ru-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
BURGLARS SENT UP
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
H. Associated Press.

BOSTON, Nov. ,1i.-The iinal chapter
OF celebrated international criminal
case was written when Judge John p.
Ratigan of the superior criminal court
today imposed state prison sentence OF
fourteen to sixteen years on Joseph and
Jacob Goldberg, convicted Of burglary
nj the jewelry store Of Samuel tillan
here a year aEo. the value OF the plumber
being $1,000.
The Goldbergs were traced 10 Eu-
rope and were finally arrested in Aus
tria end brought back 10 Boston for
frIo al