davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15
We Live Too Fast for DiarIeo.

When the inner history OF the crlsis
Is told by the private diaries Of to
day" remarks the observer" In ref
erence to the rather amusing political
situation Of the moment. Well. we s'oo
there with the query: Is thNrc prt.
waite diartst" Is there Q n-u n ius
hurried aEe who goes hone aud SIS
down, tred with action. fac7s ne
splendid industry Of the diary, lad
makes it up?-Loudon Chronicle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15
Simplicity ISM Rudeness.

In seeking the simple life you must
cast off the artlfclallties Of life, but
you need not abandon its refnements
There is nothing complex or compli.
eating about culture. A stable and a
bathroom are not inherently incompat
ible.-From THE Richer Life" by W
A. Dyer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15
onela Rel countrN.

Country is not a mere zone Of ter
ritory. The true country is the ideal
to which 1t gives birth; It is the
thought OF love, the sense Of COM
munion, which unites IN one all sons
of the territory Joseph Mazzini
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

The House passed the bill prohibit,
ing Agricultural corporation by a vote
"a to 10.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

STRAYED-One black (sun burnt
brown) mare mule colt 8 months old.
Long name and tail, Stayed from
Chambers place Thanksgiving day.
Return to the undersigned or infor-
nation leading to recovery will be re-
warded. A. T. STOVALL,
OKolona, Miss,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

The children in the Legislature are
having a tustIe with the mumps.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15
Seven YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Heath by Lydia
e. Pinkham'3 Vogcta
BIZ Compound

siEasto1, ITO, - Tor seven years l
uttered everything, I was in bad for
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

Advertising rates furnished on re.
quest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-02-15

OKOLONA MISS. FEB. Is, 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Pusiness Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
HUBBARD SQUASHES HERE
They Are Now Doing Specially on
Local Green Goods Market.
VEGETABLES ARE MUCH LOWER
Prophecies that Tomatoes Would he
Scarce Have Proven Erroneous
as There Are Plenty of
Them on Sale.

Hubbard squashes have made their
debut on the local market. Large guam
titles of them have arrived and are TO be
bought at l21s and l5 cents apiece, Sweet
potatoes, at 5 cents pound are also new
on the market. .,, r
Wax and green beans have become
very plentiful and the price has been cut
in two Selling last week at As cents a
basket, they are now down to 10 cents.
Prophecies that tomatoes would be un-
usually scarce have proved erroneous.
There are thousands of baskets of them
on the local market now, to be had for
IS cents basket f-.
Cucumbers also were plentiful at l5 to 70
cents a basket and cabbage may be
bought three heads for a nickel,
Nebraska has a great apple crop this
year, The best cooking apples are priced
at 20 cents a peck and by the first of
next week will be still cents cheaper.
Crabapples are selling at rs cents
bushel
Al King manager of Hayden Bros gro
cery department. says now is the time
to preserve plums and grapes. Jelly plums
are worth 10 cents an eight-pound basket.
Blue and red plums are IS cents basket,
while grapes are selling at 20 cents.
Apricots are now Is cents basket and
California Bartlett pears 20 cents. Now
is the canning time for pears, too. They
are destined to so higher next week.
Eggs have gone up cents dozen this
week
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
Property Owners
to Protest Water
Main on 28th Ave.

Twenty eighth avenue property owners
have called d mass meeting for Twenty
eighth avenue and Spalding street tonight
to protest against the laying of the
forty-eight-ineh Florence water main
down that avenue instead of Twenty
seventh street. 1t is reported that Twen-
fy-eighth avenue citizens have retained
enjoining the water board from letting
the contract for Twenty-eighth avenue.
New water main districts have been
created by the water board as follows:
Jackson street from Thirty eighth street
to Thirty-eighth avenue.
Thirty-eighth avenue from Jackson to
Jones streets
Twenty-fifth street from Binney to
Maple streets.
Forty-fifth street from Writ street to
Bedford avenue
Bedford avenue from Forty-fifth street
to the boulevard.
Thirty-eighth avenue from Leavenwortl
TO Mason streets.
Twenty-thrd street from Bancroft Ia
Arbor street.
Thirty-second avenue from Gold to
Wright streets.
Wright street from Thirty-second ave-
nue. to Thrty-thrd street.
Thirty-third street from Wright to Oak
streets.
Half-Cass street from Thirtieth to
Thirty-second streets.
Thirty-fourth street from Davenport to
Dodge streets.
Thirty eighth avenue from Leavenworth
to Jones streets.
Webster street from Thirty-third to
Thirty-sixth streets.
Lake street from Fortieth to Forty
second streets.
Seventh street from Dorcas to Cedar
streets .....t
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
Competition Keen
for Prize Banner


Fac-Simile copies Of the banner for which
all divisions of the Northwestern's main
tenance department are competn ng, have
been received at local headquarters. This
year the banner is held by the Wisconsin
division, and last year it was in the GUS
tody Of the Sioux City division.
The banner, for the possession Of which
there is such sharp competition is a
large silken affair, bearing the inscription
in gold, Awarded for the best record for
safety in work and travel on Northwest
ern lines"
This year the Nebraska and Wyoming
divisions are making extra efforts to win
the prize and bring 1t west of the Missouri
river. While there is a keen rivalry be-
tween the men Of the two divisions, it Is
said that with them it does not make so
much difference which wins, so that it is
wrested from the eastern men.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
PLANS FOR FLOWER PARADE
Two Expert Decorators Will Estab-
lish Headquarters in Omaha.
VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED
Decorators Have New Plan of
En{SellishinG Automobiles So
That the Paint Will Not
BE Marred,

: Special decorators, we'll versed in the
art of embellishing vehicles with flowers
and varied designs for parades, will soon
establish headquarters in Omaha in
preparation for the big automobile floral
parade to be given Tuesday afternoon,
October l, as feature of the fall fes-
tivties.
Charles D. Beaton, at the instance of
the board Of governors of Ak-Sar- Ben,
has authorized two dealers in such dec
orations to come to Omaha
These men, says Beaton, have made a
special study of composing and arranging
floral decorations for pageants and
Omaha auto owners need have no fear
that their cars will be incapacitated for a
week or more, as heretofore. because of
the use of paste in adjusting the work.
Improved Methods Used.
In former years these decorations were
put on canvas and pasted on the cars,
with the result that the floral parade
committee this year has met with objec-
tons from automobile owners because of
the possibility Of marring the cars.
Improved methods have been brought
into use since the last floral parade in
Omaha and this year the decorations will
come by the yard on material that can
be fastened to the cars without marring
them. The decorations can be removed
within an hours time they being at
tached by wires.
The floral parade committee will ar
range for place in which the automo-
bies may be prepared for the parade. 1t
has been estimated that the cars can be
decorated at small cost. for about SIS
each.
The prizes are as follows:
Touring Cars, Limousines and Run
abouts-First prize, cash, $500; second,
cash. 500: third, cup, N5; fourth. cup, $50
Electrics-First prize cash, 500; second,
cup, $75; third, cup, $50.
Trucks-First prize, cup, SIS; second,
cup, $50; third, cup, $25.
For the Most Unique Design-First
prize, cash, $50; second, cash, 500; third,
cup, SIS; fourth, cup, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
Omaha Contractor
II. Prize Fisherman

Frank Y. Dellone, 295S Poppleton
avenue, retired contractor, has been
voted the champion fisherman of Fox
Lake ILL.,, where he spent two weeks
vacation with his brother, Fred Dellone,
assistant building inspector.
The story has waited its way into
Omaha and is to the effect that Mr.. Del
lone caught two fish on one hook, while
angling in the choppy waters of Fox
lake.
Mr.. Dellone and his brother Fred had
a contest as to who could catch the most
fish in given time. The two men
fished and honors were about even until
the last few minutes of time, when the
elder Dellone hauled in two fish on one
hook. and Fred Dellone threw up his
hands, accusing the fish with conspiracy
against him.
One of the two fish was a crappie and
the other a goodsized bluegil Frank
Dellone explains 1t as follows: You
see, the first fish, a crappie, became
hooked through the side of the mouth.
IHeTe was little pdll Stili leAl VII Ihe
point Of the hook, so the second fish
grabbed it and both fish were landed
Frank Dellone is IS years young and
his hobby is fishing. He is we'll known
TO Omahans, having built the Omaha
General hospital, which originally was
the Dellone hotel. He also built the old
Union Pacific headquarters building and
the Continental block. He has not been
actively engaged in his profession for
some years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24

Sunday
Menu and
Some Tested Recipes.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apples. Calls Liver and Bacon.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Rye Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Roast Ribs Of Beef.
Franconia Potatoes.
New Cauliflower.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Cheese Crackers.
Coffee Ice Cream in Halves of
Cantaloupes, 5
SUPPER. 1
Bolivia Salad. Salad Rolls.
.-... Baked Apples.
Cup Cakes, Chocolate Frosting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
Cherry Salad.

Cherry Suian'
Stone nice, ripe, sweet cherries, cut
equal quantity of sweet apple with them,
then serve on crisp lettuce leaves with
whipped cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
Sale Of
BOYS Knicker Suits

These are the finest, highest
class suits for boys from 3 to II
years. The styles are authentic,
the qualities are the highest stan
dard known. CLASSY, smart, breezy
styles for boys, in serges, chev-
lots, tweeds. Norfolks and double
breasted styles. The economy lies
In the excellence Of quality.
Suits worth up to %H
$2.95, now .........,, 81. .05
$3.50, now .......,., 1926
$3.50, now ..,.......S So, ,9S
$3.50, now .....,.,..,s S4.95
Special sale Of Boys Knee Pants,
all sizes, worth up to $3.50, now
69c; 75c, now .........,3 39C
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
Westergard Coming
Over Omaha Route

A. L. Westergard, representative of the
American Automobile association and em-
ployed by the United States government
to report on a transcontinental highway
ernment, has written to H. E. Fredrick-
son, chairman of the country roads COM
mittee of the Commercial club, asking to
be taken over the Omaha-salt Lake Pio-
neer trail.
Fredrickson will go to Salt Lake City
soon to meet Westergard and return with
him over the trail through Omaha to
Chicago. The result Of this trip prob
ably will mean the placing of omaha on
the transcontinental highway. .A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
SPICE Cookies.

Spice Cookies.
One cupful Of sugar, one and one-half
heaping tablespoonfuls of butter creamed
together, one-half cupful of sour milk.
into which has been stirred one-half tea
spoonful of cloves, a half teaspoonful
each of cinnamon, nutmeg, vanilla and al
mond extract and one saltspoonful OF gin
ger. Mix stiff and roll thin. Sprinkle
granulated sugar over before baking.
This makes three dozen.
sauce MayOnnaise.
Place in an eartnen dish two fresh egg
yolks, with half teaspoonful Of ground
English mustard, half a pinch Of salt,
half a saItspoonful Of red pepper; sharply
stir with a wooden spoon for two or
three minutes without ceasing. Pour In,
drop by drop, one and half cupfuls of
best olive oil. Should 1t become too thick,
add, drop by drop. the equivalent of
teaspoonful OF the best vinegar, stirring
vigorously with the wooden spoon mean
while. Taste and II found little too
acid, gradually add tablespoonful of
oil, stirring continually until all Is added.
The whole operation to prepare the above
sauce will take from ten to fifteen min
utes. To avoid spilling the sauce the
sweet oil should be kept in place of
moderate temperature, say. from 70 to rs
degrees Fahrenheit .
stuffed Cucumber Salad.
Cut the cucumbers lengthwise, remove
the skins and pulp. Fill with either diced
cucumber and onion or with cabbage and
green pepper salad. Serve on fresh mas
turtium leaves, using blossoms for gar
nish.
Steamed Eggs.
An especially dainty way OF serving an
egg is in a soufle dish In which 1t has
been broken with little cream and a
small knob of butter to float in. The dish
is put in boiling water and the egg is Al
lowed to steam till 1t sets and for two
or three minutes more.
Fish Served In Custard.
Fish is first given steamed between
two plates, very light method Of cooking
tlater chop may be done In similar fash
ion) After a little the fish may be
stewed in milk or served in custard. To
make this cook the fish first, then beat
1t lightly with little cream, add well
beaten egg, season and steam for twenty
minutes In buttered cup, from which il
will turn ont quite prettily.
Variations ON MIX Pudding.
The invalid often tires of milk pud-
dlngs, and sometimes a little grated nut
meg lover rice, for instance) or some pre-
served ginger reconciles her to the other
wise insipid fare. Later stewed fruit or
roasted apple may be allowed to vary the
bill of fare. A custard made in cup
may please the fastidious who might re-
fuse piece Of custard pudding. and
arrowroot Is more nourishing and speci-
ally tempting when served with the froth-
ing white Of an egg.
CreRmed Eggs.
Break six eggs into a fireproof china
dish which has been we'll buttered, sea-
son with plenty of pepper and salt, cover
literally with thick cream; crate a cup
full of Pafmesan cheese and sprinkle
over the cream. then place in a hot
oven, or brown well before the fire
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
- SELL FLOWERS TODAY

Flowers will be sold on Omaha streets
today by the Epworth league and the
Sunday school Of the McCabe Methodist
church, who are seeking to defray the
5000 expense of remodeling the church
and the Sunday school rooms. The work
only recently was completed.
The McCabe church provides Sunday
school privileges for the children of the
Child Saving institute. The unusually
large numbers Of the Sunday school
hecessitated most of the remodeling. The
sale Of flowers has been adopted as one
means Of meeting the expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
JUDGE BAKER PASSES UP
A CHANCE FOR A CLIENT

Judge Ben Baker has lost the oppor-
tunity of a client. Jerry Howard is
heart broken because he says his mini
mum wage, bill, introduced in the Ne
braska legislature in 1909, has been stolen
by Theodore Roosevelt as a part of the
platform. Approaching Judge Ben Baker,
Mr. Howard said, Judge l want you to
take up my case against Roosevelt for
stealing my plank,
Il refer you to Attorney John o.
Teiser." replied Baker quietly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
Good Things to Eat for Your Sunday Dinner.

for a few minutes only until the eggs
have sufficiently set Serve very hot at
once with extra grated cheese.
CurIed Onions.
After well washing and preparing
some small onions, place them In colo
water, then drain and dry thoroughly
and slice very thinly, as is done for
chipped potatoes. These should be pep
pered and salted slightly, and then
thrown few at time into boiling rat
or oil until curled and a golden hue
They are now ready to be served very
hot around steaks or chops, or any grill
led dish or meat or game, and viii be
found a charming accompaniment. A
favorite italian way is to serve them
cold around dish of cold fish, picked
or otherwise, but this taste may need
acquiring to be fully appreciated
Spinach, the Roman way.
After preparing and boiling the spin
ach, pass through sieve, after which
wash thoroughly again under tap OF
fresh water. Drain again carefully.
pressing out every drop Of water. Place
In a clean pan. adding some very finely
chopped ham and the same quantity OF
equally fine chopped mushrooms, these
having been lightly fried together before
hand Now add salt, pepper. ounces
of butter and spoonful of plquant
sauce; heat all well together before sery-
ing. Serve very hot with fried bread.
A Novel Dish.
Among the latest novelties of this sea-
SON is a dish created by famous chef,
which consists of small cantaleup melons
filled with chocolate cream, favored with
raspberry juice and little sherry Half
melon is served az a portion and the
chocolate cream filling Is surmounted by
a mound of stiffly whipped and sweet
ened cream. E.-s
Cherry Salad.
Stone nice, ripe, sweet cherries, cut
equal quantity of sweet apple with them
then serve on crisp lettuce leaves with
whipped cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
- $40 to $40 s"'ts ss%::' S. to $40
Mems Furnishings at
Temptino Prices

All Union Suits at ESQ discount.
Ladies' "Man-tailored Shirts In
stripes and plain colors, that or
iginally sold at $3,50, now $2.6J
$500, now $2.25; $2.50, now
S1,65; $500, now S1.2S
Mems Shirts worth up to $3.50,
now CSC; $3.50 shirts now 6sc;
81. 90 shirts now ..... 49S
These shirts include e. G w,
Manhattan. Star and Savoy
brands.
soc Neckwear now for. ST 90
soc Wash Ties now .....17G
csc Lisle Hosiery now 15f
soc Lisle Hosiery, including Phoe-
nix brand. now, pair, -. .29c
$3.50 Athletic Union Suits CSC
$l.00 Porous Union Suits, .69C
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24

for a few minutes only until the eggs
have sufficiently set Serve very hot at
once with extra grated cheese,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24

:" SteumtU EBRHs
An especially dainty way of serving an
egg is in a soufle dish In which 1t mas
been broken with little cream and
small knob of butter to float in. The dish
is put in boiling water and the egg is al
lowed to steam till 1t sets and for two
or three minutes more.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-24
scaIded by steam

or scorched by fire, apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. Only 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

Mrs. Andrew 1nglc Of Marion was
the guest Of Mrs NJ Houscworth,
Sunday.
Miss Winnie Sclanders visited at
Marion this week.
Miss Mary Morton who has been
Qute III the past two or three weeks
Of pneumonia and other complications
Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Hourson were
Marion visitors Monday.
Mrs. John Lans of near Prospect Wis
tied Waldo friends Wednesday.
The Hungarian Orchestra will he
at the Band Hall Saturday night as
second number on tae Citizens Lee
ture Course. No music lover can ar-
ford to miss this number. as It will
probably be the finest orchestra eyer
heard in our town. This number was
or the Marion chautauqua last sum.
Imcr and gave great satisfaction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

WAS It Or. Fitch who called to see
the prisoner in the Missioner diamond
robbery" he asked the doorman.
Yes" came the prompt response.
Britz waited in the shadow of the
massive gray front Of the jail until
the young physician came out. lie
observed the pallor OF the doctors
cheeks, his uncertain gait, as II the
turmoil of his mind had exhausted his
physical energy. The detective noted.
also, the clear-cut, straightforward
features Of the physician, the resolute
aspect of his face, and the purposeful
CLEAN In his clear eyes.
Just a moment, DOCTOR" Britt said,
tapping DR.. Fitch on the shoulder.
What can do for your" asked the
doctor.
81 am Lieutenant Britz, of Head
quarters" the detective explained Il
am in charge of the active work on
this case. want your help. You can
be of great service to Miss Holcomb."
"How?" quickly asked DR.. Fitch.
by following my ORDERS" Mashed
Britt.
What are your ordersY" asked the
doctor.
1T is absolutely necessary that all
suspicion be directed toward her. No
effort must be made at the present
time to clear her"
What" exclaimed DR.. Fitch. Per
init my fiancee to suffer the tortures
of this prison and live under the stig-
ma of this terrible accusation"
'It is necessary" assured Britz.
"The two detectives who arrested
her seem to be convinced OF her
guilt" Fitch said angrily. "They in
fiicted tortures on her that might
have crushed stronger woman; she
told me as best she could what took
place at the lnquisition in Police
Headquarters"
"Very we'll" said Britz. 81 am
working Independently, regardless OF
anything Donnelly and Carson, the
two men who made the arrest, may
do. They blundered grievously when
they arrested the young woman. We
must overcome that blunder, but the
! time is not ripe for her release. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19

ion from Thursday until Sunday.
Eoke Donithen OF Marion spent
Sunday with his father A. Donlthen.
Mrs. Wesley Klingle visited at Mar
Ior Thursday
Rev. O. II. Dorschel of Clarence,
New York. who filled the pulpit at the
Reformed church Sunday night as a
trial sermon. was elected to take the
place TO be vacated by Rev. George
Schmidt If the required increase i'm
salary will he granted.
Mrs Joseph Bland and her sister,
Mrs. James Lucas visited Delaware
friends Thursday when Mrs Lucas
LEFT for her home in Wheeling after
n months visit with friends here and
at Marion and LaRue.
Miss Flora Houseworth visited at
Marion Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Miller OF
near Westneld visited Waldo friends
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harper Oborn OF near
Westlield We're guests of Mrs. Ellen
Miller Sunday
Mr William Gabler was Marion
visitor Monday.
Mrs John Brltsch entertained the
ladies Of the Reformed church at her
home north Of town Wednesday after
noon.
The regular Monthly meeting Of the
ladies Aid society of the Lutheran
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs, John Mogul
Mr. William Meyer OF Pittsburg is
tho guest Of his parents, Mr. ana Mrs
Daniel Meyer
Mr. s. S. Simpson visited Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Caledonia.
Mrs. Simpson who has been the guest
Of Caledonia friends the past three
weeks returned home with Mr.. Simp-
son.
Miss Jessie Wyatt visited at Marion
Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Porterheld spent We'd
nesday at Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-19
sYNoPsIe.
,NezzL/eW STINH1SgL ma, ,I2u(IDA9l1D

g
CHAPTER 1.-The story opens with a
scream from Dorothy Marche, charm
Ing debutante, In the opera box OF the
wealthy widow, Mrs. Doris Missioner, at
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
| YORK city. 1t is occasioned by Mrs. MIS-
sioner's diamond necklace breaking and
gems ali oyeT s the oop OK TsIe Curtis s" Grswoid
and Bruxton Sands two society men,
both Of whom love Mrs. Missioner, gather
up some of the diamonds but the gem
Of the collection, the celebrated Mahar-
nee, is missing. .Griswold steps on the
parent missing diamond and Il crushes
o,r,n dsr his & heel A Hina9o comes from from an an
crushed gem pronounces II fraud,
pt the genuine Maharanee. but-paste.
CHAPTER 1.-THE entire party proceed
the elegant mansion of Mrs. Missioner,
here she takes them to q room having
paio containing other diamonds. She
brwards senda for n Mr.. Rascome, an
1ert, who pronounces the stones all
nes. substitutions, OF the original gems
HAPTER 1II-Bruxton Sands tele-
nes police headquarters and two de-
Vves. Donnelly and Carson, arrive on
scene. They examine the safe and
90 that the theft OF the original dia-
rs was accomplished by some one In
without result. Then they learn that
Elinor Holcomb, tho confidential
'panion OF Mrs. Missioner, has dupll-
key to the safe and they send for
fAPTER IV-The detectives incline to
belief that Miss IIolcomb Is involved
he robbery. They search her room
In a cabinet. wrapped In tissue pa
they find one OF the original dia-
IDS. Mrs, Missioner protests that
tor Is guiltleBs, but the delicate girl
iarched or to prison.
HAPTcR v-Meantime, In an uptown
psion, the Hlndoo Of the theater episode
Is known az the Swami, and Hlndoo
ice, Kananda, discuss the arrest They
IN the United States to recover the
eranee which IL "a sacred relln nf