davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
6 STUDEBAKER
CARS SOLD in
CHINESE FAMILY
Shanghai Mother Purchases
American Six and is Deeply
Impressed
CELESTIAL INHABITANT
LIKES STUDEBAKER "CH0P"

The rapldity with which China Is
rapidly receding from its centuTy-old
habits and taking on modern clothes.
has been often pronounced one OF the
twentieth century maryels. In no
way has this progress been proven
more tUrrtbty TRAN IN me part et1f-
u $50 e+peA SFe-ta4SIHg- In affairs SOL
cial and political
No longer is the gentler sex OF Il =
Orient a foot bound enslayed. retiPs
ing section or humanity. 10 be kept
IN Subsection and 10 appear in public
only when carefully hidden from the.
protane gaze OF the popuace.
recent. transaction i'm Shanghai.
where wealthy Chinese mother pur.
chased six Studebaker cars. Is the lat
est and most striking evidence offered
of the emancipation OF Chinese wo-
men
During the past winter, the widow
OF Soong King Dong, who. previous 10
his death, Was Compradore OF the
Russo-Chinese bank az Shanghai and
one OF the ciiy's wealthiest citizens,
decided that. with her family. she
could enjoy some OF the pleasures
pursued by her American sisters. So
she purchased "A Studebaker Six from
Hubert 8. Honigsberg, who. represents
The Studebaker Corporation IN Shan,
ghai. Mrs Soong Immediately took
her entire family which Is OF char.
acteristic Chinese proportions-ou
for spin One and all they were
completely captdvated with the
charms OF motoring
IL happens that the four Soong
sons and one daughter are each mar.
ried and have house full OF little
ones who are JUS, 90 modern In their
desires as the older folk
Each son and the daughter man.
aged 20 impress upon their good
mothers intellect the importance OF
giving the younger generation an
equal opportunity with their elders
The entire clan had become welded
to thu Studehaker Chop" so. without
much ceremony Mrs Soong summon,
ed Honigsherg and handed him an
order for Ave more Studebaker cars
Honigsberg lost no time in cabling
detroit rush order. When these
cars, along with seven other Stude.
bakers landed az Shanghai late I'm
April on the s. s Empress or Asia,
a great throne of interested friends
were on the Bund 10 witness the un.
ttst+4i sight 4,Ae--es+S- we're landed
and driven at once, filed with mem.
bers ~ the Sooug family, TO the
grounds n Tuh Tan university, one
OF Shanghais beauty spots. and
panoramic camera was brought into
plav
This remarkable transaction was
handled throughout by n S HoniEs.
here. ~ anternrislng Yankee sales.
man. and II Is believed 10 be without
parallel in the history OF the indus
try
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

40 people before you. come 10 a
Ford owner. and In Alabama IL takes
1000 people TO make Ford family.
When IL Is considered that thefe
Is an average ot i've people In each
family the ratio shows up even bet
ter For instance, in Nebraska every
twentieth farm house would have a
Ford in front OF Il IL IL were net
the fact that the latter probably is
on the road taking The butter and
eggs to town. AS matter of fact,
IN The agricultural states, fewer than
20 farm houses would be- passed be
fore one OF the little cars were found,
but the average Is brought down by
the less comfortably situated city
population
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
GOODRICH BOOK GUIDES
AUTOISTS 100000 MILES

From Cape Cod TO The Golden
Gate and from Michigan 10 Florida,
the b r Goodrich Companys Tour.
ing Bureau has covered the country
with signposts TO guide the motorist
on his way" says IL ] Morehead.
local manager for that company
Not only that. but the Goodrich
Touring Bureau has mapped almost
every good road in the country and
pat rs vast collection OF data relating
TO routes and touring information. in
us famous Route Books which We
are now ready 20 distribute free.
Year by year this service the only
one OF It's kind In the world. has been
extended till now 1914, will see 300..
GOO miles OF the best touring routes
Ia this country. Canada and Europe.
plotted so that motorists can go any.
where they want and have safe and
sure guide all the way. either with a
Route Book for the section or bv the
road markers. which have been set
up TO the number OF $4,000 or more.
III man wants 10 cruise down
through The Sacramento Valley or
take 0 run through New Jersey he
can Pet a Goodrich Route Book cover.
ing the trip free for the asking and
Il Is q better book than many so-called
Touring Guidesi sold al fancy prices.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

y Cobb cot back into IN. gam.
HertrrhnNt running tor A3ncb a.
siulr Shird. hut loprd too fnr nunN-
/nnd Vas cSught on the snrk.
The &lnnt~ didn't look ItE. non
nhnt-'oppers yesterday, cnuuttny
NE rrror- ae1he bout they. lost Go
Eddie Grant. GInut sbortst,n.
fnrnl~hrd one 81 the rensons vh,
the ubs are Hfter HIM. cra,Ltn,,
out three doubles,
JawH EVers almost beat the Ma.
tc-handcd. three Of uo.ta.,,-
seven RUS ewing their ,re..,,c.
In the tally column To the ex-CuL
- FalkenbcrE worked .ne.ti,.-
~ against the IhifedS, but IN.
IiOofeds lost the encounter h, INN,
biting In the mud when the TInksr-
ites hunted. II
Tom Senton's offerings ver. ma
MeN. problem 60 the BunnIo Eed.
who solved them easily. Winning.
~ - 2.
The Athletics. with BENDER and
bressler ON the mound. were hun,-
bisd by the Hunalo InferBattoDat..
Ia an ekhibifiop~naIne.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
RITCHIE AND WELSH OFF
FOR BOUT IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK. June G. With a big
pocketful OF American dollars and the
agreement Of Willie Richie 10 fight
him % rounds in London on July 4.
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
OF England, sailed today on the I'm
perator
Richie will follow Welsh on Wed
nesday on the new Cunarder Aqui-
tania He was TO leave Chicago for
New York today
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
Diamond In a Hen., oI,zara.

WINCHESTER Ind, June Miss
Lillian Tharp. living northwest OF
Parker City II exhibiting fine dia.
mond, which she thought had been
lost forever About four months ago,
while doing chores about the house.
she missed the diamond. and after a
careful search failed 10 find IL. A
few days ago she caught TAT old hen
and prepared to dress II for cooking
When she opened the gizzard she was
amazed and delighted TO hnd the dia.
mond sparkling in the hens digestive
organ.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

tHIItu- LWT NLAUd-e IN Mn INNING.
tBatred for puJteu lu sth inning
~Ttn fer Neach r. Sth inning
+It for Duhgr in TUTT Tnning
f~EJtt-d for James in 9th inning
liltS--G1 HRmiltea. iu Ia IN
nings on James in 2-3 inning OF
R8ImZarduer tu innings Two
base hlts--HeiImau. Barns Moriatty.
puhuc Sarrifc- hits-ShUttOn. How
ard MRnninE Wares Saerlhce Iy-
q, Walker Stolen hases-- Bush. Burns
cobb shorten : Pratt Williams -
Walker Double plays-WsreS and
IsesTy Left ou hases-petroit "a 81
Louis. FIRST base % balls-Or pu-
bUC. Z on Hamilton az James > or
PaNm gardner. Hit Uy pitcher+Ry
Dub.C Leary struck out-RN Dubuc.
by Hamilton. 81 Us Rauulz Lrdn,r 3
Passed balfs-Sts uaEe>l VITA bitches
Dubuc. Hamilton Time 49,
GmpIreS--tounolly and Dineeu At
tendance lestimated-7.500
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
rodays Game
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
effrrdn,,. Rr.nIt.

81 Louis - Kansas city !, ~ in
nings
chicago ). indianapolis g.
Baltimore IL Pittsburg )
BunalO .. Brooklyn =
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

South Carolina annually produces
more than 10000 bales OF raw silk
and exports more than 10000 900
pounds. valued at more than Sl7-
900 O0O
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
Standings
.IERICAN LEAGUE

hcsterdhy - Results.
ST. Louis. 0: Detroit. s. 3
Cleveland Chicago rain
No other games sched uled
TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York AZ chicago
Washington az 81 Louis
Boston TAT Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
lrsterdny'- nrsnlIs

Toledo . saginaw
Bat iits y. Kalamazoo y.
Flint g. Adrian o
Lansing Battle creek 3. 10 In
ulrgs
J sou B. south Bend }.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
A. o. Il. reams plaN.

Division No. 10, ~ o. H.. win play
Division No. ? on Diamond No. g..
Northwestern play grounds Sunday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

Mere than 55.0O000 pounds OF
alcmiEum we're consumed in various
Industries IN the United States last
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nrsterday'. Rr.uIt..

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 70 Pittsburgh. 3.
Boston 4 Cincinnati. ,
Chicago. : Brooklyn
st Louis, $ New York. 2
TodHy's Games.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati Al Boston
- Louis at New York
chicago at Brooklyn
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

StIii op the downward glide. the
pt~~'"- droDped another 90 the
ph'Il'~s, Who Donnded NcQuiIlen
ant the EoId-pIated O'TooIe on the
rubber.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
CUP DEFENDERS
MEET WEDNESDAY,
Nanitie. ResOlute and Defiance
Will Compete on Sandy
Hook Then

NEW YORK. June Announce
u eut mat the three cup defense
T ' ,SCt7tS7 ttCsutrTtr7 ;rtrrtfv ;1tt4-s'tA-
-1HUCr viii uvrt- 44r--- ~ Tina
next Wednesday on sandy HOOK.
divided interest here today with the
Launching or the Defiance and another
trial boat OF the tWo former boats on
the larchmont Yacht club on Long
Island sound
Vaui,e and Resolute were SEIZED
uled 10 be sent away on today's spin
.at 3 o'clock from starting. line on
Parsonage point Four courses We're
laid tout. but d viii not 5e decided
until afternoon over which the yachts
viii spin All are triangular and all
just under 80 miles.
The Defiance was launched early
this morning al high tide She will
De taken out for a trial spin tomOr.
row and on Monday will go 10 Grave,
send bay for other trials preparatory
TO the race OF Wednesday next
GOSPORT Eng, June 6-The
Shamrock ~ Sir Thomas Ltptons
challenger for the Americas cup will
have the second sailstretching spin
81 her preliminary speed trials one
day next week, IL was announced here
today Sir Thomas and all who saw
,he new shamrock in action eX.
pressed themselves as highly pleased
NEW YORK June o. Ten 20 six
that he American yacht Defender
will retain the title against Upton
latest Shamrock We're the odds In
WallsSt betting today Betting was
so 10 the challenger would lose the
frs, race.
On the polo matches betting was
70 that the Americans would win
from the Britishers and 10 1 that
the Americans would take the first
match
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
. Second Game.

The closing scrap, which was call
ed at the end of the NTH in accord
ance with time limit agreement.
was an easy victory fer the Tigers.
With one out, High started il by
drawing a pass .Neach, who went
Into left for the SECOND encounter,
singled, and High came home on
Crawford's hit Crawford and Neach
worked the double steal, Neach scor-
ing.
That would have been enough, but
Kayanagh added another IN the
fourth. He hit to center to start the
inning and Immediately stole second.
Crossin made a wild peg at the bag
and Shotteu relayed it back 10 Pratt
Kavanagh goiag &C third. While eros.
sin was givins vent 10 bis Gisplsasure
over the bad .hroW Rav2aagA sam"
home. PRATT had inc %al' At 'nis TINE
and IL ionksG like sure.anoaga sui'@e,
MI CrcSsip az not wake up IN tmc,
pratt's ;hrow hitting him IL he leg
Main Kept the Browns eating aut
81 nis hand. Striking uUg Eve men AMI
Glowing bat three hits. The visitors
,,eyer had chance To score.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STANDING
estefdhy'- HesuIfs

I.Wiingtou 81 Manistee
cadillac y. BOVINE City %
MuskegOn 2. Traverse city 1.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

baltimore Fehs truck hack into
their winning stride md 1000 fans
-"w th"m trim Pittsburgh la .
bingle fest
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

Colin Bell one of Australia best
heavyweight scrappers Who recently
made a fine showing against jeanette
is matched 20 meet England $ best
Bombardier Wells
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
TIGERS SPLIT
DOUBLE BILL
First Contest Goes Into Extra
Innings and is Lost Because
Sam Can't Hit
MAIN HOLDS VISITORS
SCORELESS IN SECOND
Last Encounter is Called at End
of Fifth 10 Allow Browns TO
Catch a Train

The Tigers divided a double ON
with Mr. Rickey's Browns yesterday
losing the fiFst . 70 o IN TO lHuIHEs
and winning the aecuud an abbrevi
ated encounter, by the shut-out route,
TO U. ,-----,
The famous Tiger rally. herulded in
baseball song and story, was. In evi.
dence In all its pristine glory yesteF
day Coming up IN the eighth with
the Browns in possession OF a four
run margin. the Tigers started an
old-time club-fest, and tied II mp only
TO lose in the tenth because neither
High nor Crawford could deliver with
the hit necessary either TO tie the
score or win.
Shotten, who drew walk to start
the tenth, Mas sacrificed 70 second,
stole third, and came all the way
home when Mckee threw Wild TO Mo
riarty, That was enough 10 win for
St Louis.
Shottens hit, Howard S sacrifice,
walk 10 Pratt and singles by Williams
and Leary scored TWO Tor the visitors
In the fourth.
Heilman opened the Tiger fourth
with a double He went 20 third on
Crawford's fly TO right. which VIII
Iams caught and scored on wilH
pitch
That ended the scoring until the
eighth, i'm which the visitors got two
and the locals four.
With two down Pratt was safe on
Bushs error. He took second on
passed ball and third on a Wild pitch.
Williams walked and the two Brown
les worked the double steal Pratt
scoring Stanage made q perfect peg
70 Bush TO get Williams al second
and II looked as though he was out,
but Dineen ruled him safe. Bush was
so sure that he had his man that ne
didn't trouble 10 throw home. VIII
liams later scored on Walkers single.
The big doin's got start in the
Tiger half OF the same frame, Ten
men batted and tour runs were
scored
Hellman, first up. was safe on an I
error by Wares Crawford singled
and Kavanagh forced Holman. Burns !
doubled. scoring Crawford and KAY
anagh. Moriarty also doubled sccr /
ing Burns That was the end OF Ham. /
ilton's regime and James was sent IN 4
Veach, batting for Stanage. singled 1
10 center. Shotten made a perfect
peg to get Moriarty coming home, but
Agnew dropped the ball and he was
safe. Cobb went in 10 run for Veaeh |
and stole third, but Dubuc grounded |
TO Pratt. who cut Ty of at third, |
Bush and High walked, filing the
bases. but Heilman couldn't come
through and the inning ended with
the score tie.
In the last Of the tenth the Tigers
had good chance TO either tie or
win il. Mckee struck out, but Dubuc
doubled Bush walked and High was
thrown out. Pratt TO Leary. Heilman 1
walked filling the bases. but Craw'
ford could not come through and vas
mt 10 cary unassisted
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
Play in Romeo.

The Detroit Fire ladies Baseball
club Will play the X OF p. team of
Romeo this afternoon. the PLAYERS
having LETT the eity at 10 o'clock this
morning The following men made
the trip Gordon ss Denver. e..
Gostomski. 3b: Broderick and Wright.
~: Neville, b Farnum. cf. Talbert
". Neville RI Brown. Oh Sillivan.
manager and Murphy. coach
The smallest bird Is Central
American humminc bird. about the
size of blue bottle fly.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

hEer Bias, a,- High ~asrinee biz
Burns S5oiCa base. Veaet Cra ~
1910. k@y "a,~s. sreA Lssf On bas-s
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

The Tigers divided double ON
with Mr.. Rickey's Browns yesterday
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
FRENCH RECAPTURE LILLE
Bavarians Have Been steaoIIy Forced
Back Upon the Belgian Frontier.

western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-The correspondent of the
Times in northern France, in report
ing that the allies. have reoccupied
Lille, says:
THE emperor had his wish. His
Bavarians have, met the English
north Of Lille. The Bavarians have
been forced back foot by foot on to
the Belgian frontier.
This is the explanation of the sud-
den retreat of the German right wing
on the User between Nieuport and
Dixmude. The German center had
been defeated and the right wing was
compelled to fall back.
'The fighting has been furious for
many days, and the little British army
was vastly outnumbered, but in the
end the British have beaten the Ba-
varians. 1t is still long, long way
to Calais, via Ypres.
"The Germans are in strong force
near LaBassee. Their big guns found
the range of our trenches with terri
BILE effect. The German infantry twice
broke through but here. too, they
were finally repulsed, and the last
road to the coast has been closed to
the Germans"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
EGYPT To Be A q.
. PART. OF TURKEY
-
GERMANY REPORTS TURKS HAVE
FORMALLY ANNEXED BRITISH
POSSESSION.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Lonuon.-Iurkey has formally an.
nexed Egypt, according to a German
official statement which has been re.
ceived from Berlin by the Maroon,
Wireless Telegraph Company.
1t is officially announced in London
that the Turkish government summa.
rily shut or communication with the
British embassy at Constantinople
Friday. and that the British govern
ment must take whatever action re-
quired to protect British interests and
territory and Egypt from attacks made
or threatened.
1t Is believed in official circles in
Athens that the question of peace In
the Balkans depends solely upon the
attitude OF Bulgaria. Greece, al
though resolved 20 preserve neutral.
ity, is closely watching her interests.
An official message has been re-
ceived at Rome from ConstantinopIe.
according to dispatch to the Contra,
News Agency, that the Russian feet
had attacked the Turkish fleet near
Sebastopol in the Black sea. Details
of the battle are lacking.
The semiofficial Russian newspa-
per says that by the attack by the
German-Turkish warships against the
Russian coast on the Black sea the
Russian government enjoined the
same day the Russian ambassador at
Constantinople to announce to the
Sublime Porte the rupture of diplo-
matte relations with Turkey and his
departure with all the members OF
his embassy and the consAlktes.,, :,
The protection Of the interests or
Russian subjects has been confided
to the Italian government: W",' 80,
A Turkish cruiser has ;bombarded
Sebastopol. according to "a dispatch
from Constantinoale.
The Petrograd correspondent of-the
Reuter- Telegram Company sent the
dispatch: -.
"The Russian gunboat Kubanets
put up fight against two Turkish
torpedo boats which entered Odessa
harbor aud attacked merchant ships.
The Kubanets finally drove the Turl7-
Ish boats on, ....
"The torpedo boats entered the
harbor and fired ali their guns. Shells
struck the Kubanets, tearing away
her wooden superstructure, while
steamers in the .harbor and ware
houses on shore were damaged. --'~.
"The passengers~and1 crew fotc, the
steamer Yalta, which was sunk, were
saved, and most Of the crew Of the
Kasbeck, which also sank; got away |
IN RATS" - ..u .,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
NEWSPAPERMAN IS HONEST
Judge Gary Says Scribes Are Notably
Truthful and Fair.

Birmingham, Ala.-A tribute to the
honesty and fairness of the Ameri-
can newspaper man was paid by
Judge Elbert II. Gary, chairman OF
the Board of Directors OF the United
States Steel Corporation at a dinner
given in his honor by the Birming-
ham newspaper club Friday night.
The dinner was one of the social
features in connection with the annual
meeting here OF the American Iron
and Steel Institute. OF which Judge
Gary is president
II have been obliged to come into
contact with the newspaper fraternity
for the last 10 years" said Judge
Gary, land from my experience | can
say that II business men treat news
paper men right they. are always
truthful. My experience has been
that If one will treat the newspaper
men fair-will be frank and honest
and give them the truth and the Cd.
portunity to publish the truth, they
will do it honestly. II untruthful and
unfair. then one may expect to bear
the consequences"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
AMERICA TO AID
STRICKEN BElG|ANS
KING ALBERT APPEALS TO PEo,
PIE OF v. S. TO SAVE MIL.
LIONS FROM STARVATION.
Western Newspaper Union News service

Western Newspaper Union News servfce
London.-Albert, king of the Bel
gians, has asked the American people.
through the American commission.
for relief in Belgium, to help feed
his starving people during the COM
ing winter. The kings message, writ
ten under fire in the battle before
Dunkirk, follows:
81 am informed that American OF.
ficials and citizens in England and
Belgium are working to save my peo-
pie from the horrors of the famine
which now threatens them. II is a
great comfort to me in this hour of
sorrow and misfortune to feel that a
great-hearted, disinterested people is
directing its efforts to relieving the
distress of the unoffending civilian
population of my country.
Despite all that can be done. the
suffering in the coming winter will be
terrible, but the burden we must bear
will be lighter if my people can be
spared the pangs of hunger, with its
frightful consequences of disease and
violence.
Il confidently hope that the appeal
OF the American commission will meet
with a generous response. The whole
hearted friendship of American shown
my people at this time always will be
a precious memory.
H. c. Hoover, chairman of the COM
which has headquarters in
London, makes the following appeal
to all American newspapers:
Reports from members of this COM
who were sent into Belgium
show that there are still 1000 900 peo-
pie in Belgium. In many centers the
people are receiving an allowance of
little more than three ounces of
Hour apiece daily.
The situation touches every nome
in Belgium. Our experts calculate
that in order to avoid actual starva-
ton Belgium must have, every month.
A minimum of $4,000 tons of wheat.
$4,000 tons of corn, 5000 tons of peas
DR. beans, and limited amount of ba.
con or lard. All this will cost $4,000
300 or s5,O00,OO0 monthly. There is
10 money in Belgium. Eighty per
cent of the people are unemployed.
During the past week we have re-
,eived and expended in emergency
ood 100000, and yet this is only four
lays supply. The Belgians are help
ng themselves, but they can do little.
British, French and Dutch have a mil.
ion refugees on their hands. Ameri-
ans must feed Belgium this winter.
There never was such a call on Amer
can charity, and there never was a
anime emergency so great.
"Will you, therefore, in the inter
st of humanity. open a subscription
.mong your readers earmarked for
he sole purpose 70 purchasing and
transporting food?' Every dollar so
aised will be used to purchase food
n the United States. Information as
o what centers and what relief agen-
les in the United States will under
axe the purchase and dispatch will
e cabled later"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Hernandez to Be Oeported

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Luis
Hernandez. arrested at San Antonio,
Tex, for threats against John X. Sn.
liman, consul at Haltillo, Tex, and
other Americans. has been ordered by
Secretary Wilson. When Mr.. Silliman
and other Americans were arrested at
Saltillo Hernandez was assistant chief
OF penitentiary. An affidavit by Mr..
Siiliman declared that Hernsdez went
to his cell and insulted him and re-
viled the American people and gov
ernment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Assassin Gets go Years.

Sarajevo, acknowledgement was
passed on the assassins of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, heir apparent to
the Austro-Hungarian throne. and his
wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg. Cav
rio Prinzip,. the actual assassin es-
capped with sentence to imprison
ment for 20 years. Four of the con-
spirators were sentenced to death by
hanging, one to life Imprisonment.
two, including Medeljo Gabrinovio,
who threw a bomb at the archdukc.
but which did not explode. to 20 years,
one to Is years. one to IL years, two
to 10 years. one to seven and two to
three years. The other defendants
were acquitted.