davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27
WHAT TUBERCULOSIS DAY SHOULD
MEA TO NORTH CAROLiNlANS.

Broadly speaking tuberculosis
Day is a national movement having
for lis aim the prevention Of tubeI
culosis, but more direckly speaking
it is a personal responsibility. To
US Of NORTH Carclina it comes as q
grave responsibility, imposed by
the Geo needless deaths annually
IL Our state from this disease.
While the pan Of Tuberculosis
Day is an educational campaign
against tuberculosis. its ultimate
is prevention, for knowledge is
power. with this il view the
preachers and the churches have
been called Oh % present to their
congregations The nature and Incl
hods o. prevention u tuberculosis,
or some Ieatl8e pertaining the. 10
the moVeIn~ IS t.uGe4.olf.illalional
anC Loi:-oc-e--s,-l. It's ala-i 5 t.
reach Jew and >1en.ile, Protestant
and Catholic. ,,c...c.--93-e rs ana
through the cnufcn. through tt
message ana PRESENTATION. ~ fe4--.
lodges, schools and yaT:oLS So Ill
ana civic bo4ies OF re country.
Al the STATE Sanatorlum Tor lnt
Treatment OF tuberculosis where
Ii.ofo is, pace for only sixty patients,
but where ninety Or more dre
crowded IL and hundreds are Wait
ing iOT entrance, is a most crying
need that should have a neart- ao-
! peal 10 the various lodges, orders.
CLUBS, examinations and individuals
OF cur State Here is afforded
them an opportunity by winch
they could la:ie care 81 the tube Il
lar SICK OF their own members u
those within their midst. Here is
d means by which they could rem
der humanity an Invaluable ser
vice and the way by which they
could help the State protect and
save her unfortunates and control
the scourge OF tuberculosis. f,s
responsibility is upon them.
One Of the school days should be
observed by the schools as Tubercn-
losis Day. Fhe pupils OF his .
should Study or become infor !
as to the caus7, nature and prevo..;-
ion OF tuberculosis. Perhaps r
the first time some child will k
that it is positively preventab.e Il
and possibly durable.
individuals awe a responsible >.
Besides being their brothers kee
they must also Re keepers Of the l.
selves-the first law OF health Dis
we'll as OF nature.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
tuberculosis is the most terrible
disease in the world. The medical
profession and leading scientists Of
all nations are contending against
this enemy of mankind. All the
people should lend their earnest
co operation. 7 .nna that SUN
4 1NJ> .1.,.bL 11.u, will be a
day in which peogle may become
more alive to the ravases which
this disease is making, and stimu-
late them to renewed effort for its
prevention. (Signed)
Locke Craig.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27

STRAYED-1 ? year old steer
black with white list around next
to the hips marks smooth crop and
SIT in-i9ht ear swallow fork in left.
On s1 lleifer one year old in same
mark Reward for any information
Napoleon billiard
Willetts. N, C,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27
AN ACTIVE LIVER MEANS

AN ACTIVE LIVER MEANS
HEALTH
L yea want good health, clear
complexion and freedom from Dig
illness, Constipation, Biiiousness.
Headaches and Indigestion, take
Dr.. Kings New Life. Pills. They
drive out fermenting and ~ndieest-
ed foods, clear the Blood and cure
Constipation. Only Csc. at your
druggist
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27
IT REALLY

IT REALLY DOES RCLlE
RTiE JIATISM
Everybody vino is afflicted W Il
Rheumatism il any form should !
all means keep q bottle of SIoal'e
Llniment On hand. The min e
you feel pain or soreness in a JOINT
or muscle, battle i with Sloa s
Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's
penetrates almost Immediately Il L.
to the seat OF pain, relieving tie hot
tender, SWOLLEN feeling and maxi G
the part easy aid comfortable
Get bottle Of S-oan's Liz nent 10y
Is cents Of any druggist ana nave
it in the house-against colds, soHs
and swollen joints, rheumatism,
neuralgia. sciatica and like ailments
Your money back if not satisfied
but it does give almost instant re-
lief.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-27
For q short time, Y

For q short time, we
are selling the Famous
L0Taln Blue EnaInelea
Steel Ranges, "a Sixty
Dollar Stove All Over
The Couslty- For Less
Than $50. 90.
Terms 70 Suit You.
3. u. Cathey 3 Go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
NURSE SLEW MlLLIONAIRETO
PROTECT friends HONOR!

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov.
2O.-On the floor, the body Of
Millionaire Otto KOehler,
bleeding from three fatal bui-
let wounds; kneeling over II
aud weeping bitterly, the beau
tiful Hedda Burgemeister,
stream of blood spouting from
"a cash In her wrist--this was
the tragic scene revealed to
neighbors of Miss Burgemeis-
ter when they broke into a
D. room I'm her cottage here In re-
spouse to revolver shots and
screams.
In more ways than by her
name-which recalls that Ut
Hedda Gabbler-does Miss Bur.
pemeister's tragedy suggest the
tense glOOminess of an lbsen
play. As a glimmer of light is
being east on its mysterious de-
tails, all the southwest finds its
attention drawn by the drama
of love, passion and murder.
Otto KOehler was one of the
Wealthiest men In Texas, heav-
fly interested in brewerics.
banks and Mexican mines. Miss
Burgemeister, known as Hedda
or Emma, Is beautiful blond,
Petite, vivaciOus, with regular
features and an appealing
smile. She is a trained nurse
and Is said to have received
many visits from Otto KOehlcr,
I'm her little cottage, during the
last few years.
Koehler's family denies the
story which is widely reported,
that Miss Burgemeister knew
KOehler first when she was n
trained nurse serving as COM
panion for KOehler's invalid
wife. At any rate, IL is known
that the two had been intimate,
Tut that of late Koehler had
found the attachment irksome
and no longer called secretly
nj Miss Burgemeister's cottage.
Finally KOehler came to her,
on the day of the murder, in-
tent upon breaking with her
for good, according to the POI
lice.
He was admitted to the
cottage by Mrs. Emma Das-
Cbel, another trained nurse
who had been employed in the
Koehler family. Mrs. DascheI
lad long been friend of Hell
da Burgemeister, and was stay
ing at her home on a visit.
Koehler found his beautiful
Hedda Respondent. She threat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
PLENTY o.
GIRLS AT
COP BALL

Tacoma policemen are of a sim
gle mind today that there are at
least three times as many eligible
young women in Tacoma as there
are men.
AT least-there's three times as
many pretty young women in the
city who like dancing than there
are nice young men.
For although the Armory floor
last night was crowded to a point
of discomfort when the cops gave
their annual ball, there were
nearly four times as many girls
present as there were men.
The policemen's ball this year
netted only about $3.50, something
like $500 below last years pro.
ceeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
G | u b s
Bar Is
Target

"It's shame that the
Commercial club operates
saloon. Their own report
shows that the only way they
have managed to exist during
the last year is by running n
saloon and restaurant I'm con-
nectiOn with the club"
Mayor Fawcett severely critl-
cised the Tacoma Commercial
club at today's council session. be-
cause the club has conducted a
buffet and cafe.
Tho mayors attack followed
the report of Commissioner Mills,
who is member of the CONNER
cial club, that the clubs buffet
would go out of business this
month. He reported that the
Commercial club had decided to
abandon the buffet rather than
renew its license, which expires
November 81, in the face of the
prohibition law.
1.-THE Commercial club
WOuIu nave gone uhuef nau
IL not been for the saloon
and restaurant" declared
Fawcett. I'm glad to see
the bar go out of business.
II looked mighty bad for the
club to run bar just like
any common saloon"
Mills announced to the council
today that he knew of at least
four saloons that would go out OF
business in short time, because
they did not care to renew their
licenses.
Didn't / tell you before the
election?" commented Commits
siOner Atkins. Wen lose $780,
0OC in saloon licenses next year
from saloons that go out of bust
ness rather than renew their IL
censes when they know that the
prohibition law will force them
out in a short time, anyway"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
Villa Will
Win, Belief

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 20.
State department officials to-
day expressed themselves salts
fled that Villa will soon dominate
all Mexico. Reports from Ameri-
can Consular Agent Silliman said
that the Carranza supporters are
fleeing from Mexico City. Car
rama agents here predicted that
Villa will be Overwhelmingly de-
feated in his advance upon the
capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
COCKTAILS
and CAFES
ARE bLAME|

Because Daniel Trippear, a
gardener, 5216 Ferry street,
would not supply his wife with
the rich gowns that she demanded
and because, il is alleged, Mrs.
Trippear accepted the generosity
of A. G. j. Arenson, a married
man and neighbor TO the Trippear
family, allowing him to purchase
gowns for her and spend money
on her, two sensational suits have
been filed In the superior court.
Trippear filed the first suit yes
terday. asking $1,000 DAMAGES
from Arenson for alienation Of
Mrs. Trippear's affections. Mrs
Sarah Jane Trippear, the wife,
upon whom both cases center,
filed the second suit late yester-
day, demanding an absolute d.
VERGE from her husband and rus
today of her children. John Rob-
ert. age l3. and Daniel o. Trip.
pear, age Z.
Lost Her Love.
Trippear declares In his aliena-
ton suit that his married life was
as pleasant as any man could wish
until last July. On the 10th day
OF July. he says, Mrs. Trippear
met their neighbor, Arenson.
From that day to the present
time, Trippear alleges, his wiie's
affection for him has gradually
waned until she now has no love
for him, whatever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
GIRL SLAYER
CAPTURED

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 20. =
Fred Trauson, the youthful slay-
or of Miss Emma Ulrich, whom he
waylaid and slew near her home
here last Monday because she re-
jected his attentions, was captuc.
ed today near Kelso. Wash, by
Sheriff Edward Close of Cowlitz
county.
Trauson was cold and hungry,
having been out of doors and
without food since Monday, he
said. He readily confessed his
6uilt and declared he had no re-
grets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
.e0LORED BOY CONFESSED
MURDER SAYS CAPT. SMITH

That William Davis, the 16-
year-old Seattle colored boy who
is being tried this week on a
charge of numbering Harry Mont
gomery, South NJ street gro
Ger, made two detailed confess
sions, was the testimony today of
Captain of Detectives d. o..
Smith. The detective captain as
serted that he had not coerced
the young prisoner or used any
third degree methods to gain a
confession.
II merely told him that his
stories were confusing and that
he had better tell me the truth"
testified Capt. Smith. II advised
him that | could not give him his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

liberty, but that If he told me a
straight story | would be as fair
with him as possibly could. lie
told practically the same story
when he made both confessions. .
Attorneys McClung and VIII
liams attempted to prevent Capt.
Smith from repeating the confess
sion, declaring that the prisoner
was an Infant" in the eyes of the
law. that his confession was
worthless and that 1t could not be
admitted as evidence because the
boy was not accompanied by a
lawyer, relative or friend at the
time. Judge Clifford overruled
all objections and allowed Capt.
Smith to testify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The German
infantry operations have been
much hampered in northwestern
Belgium this week by heavy
snowstorm. The fury of the
German bombardment between
the coast and the Lys has slack
ened. The Germans are occupy
ing Chauvancourt,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

Arenson bought gowns and
dresses for Mrs. Trippear, accord
ing to the husbands suit. Mrs.
Trippear was taken to theaters
and cafes, he declares, by her
neighbor. and taught for the first
time to indulge In liquor. She
began to drink cocktails with
Arenson with such delight that on
several occasion she came homo
intoxicated, the husband AYERS.
1.-THE finger of scorn was
turned upon her." Trippear
alleges, land her conduct i've
came common neighborhood
talk"
Was Parsimonious.
In Mrs. Trippear's suit for d.
vorce she declares that her mar
ried life was happy until recently
when her husband became par
simonious. She says that his fal-
AIRY as a laborer was insufficient
to properly clothe her and that he
even begrudged hor sufficient
sums for food and clothing. She
makes no mention to Arenson in
the suit. II
Mrs. Trippear declares that her
husband insisted that she save
money from his small wages. and
that when she failed to do SO he
abused her mercilessly.
Both cases will come mp for
trial probably during the same
weeks session Of eanr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
BROWN WANTS TO
Be SCHOOL BOSS

Attorney Browder Brown, who
has been mentioned as one of the
hopeful who would like to corral
the postmastership, today had
petition going the rounds for his
nomination as a candidate for
school director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

6cI!vyssIL
.A,ON
AFTER POE.

AFTER POE.
Once upon a midnight dreary, did
1 wander, bOOzed and beery,
Over many a strange and twisted
alley, and l softly swOre-
While l tottered, sometimes creep
ing, very often near to Sleep
ing,
And at times, fell to weeping,
Weeping till I'd almost roar
'Tbis is terrible" l muttered,
seeking for my dwelling
door;
Gee, but 1t did make me sore!
All, distinctly I remember, IL was
in the bleak December!
As sausage l dismembered, lap
ping up a bottle more
Eagerly l wished the morrow, so
that i could drown my sor-
row,
IL ducat I could borrow; Just n
ducat, maybe more
Fer my everlasting thirst, burned
within me to the core
Yea, you bet, it made me sore.
HARRY j. BUXTON.
All, ah. We have a new
contrib and he isn't SO bad,
is he? Come again, Buxton.
CRUNCH. CRUNCH!
w. S. Maxon received a severe
wound on the right foot by a COW
stepping and turning around on
it.-1ipton Oowa) Conservative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
TURKS IGNORE
US. DEMANDS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 20.
The reason why the Turks fired
on the launch from the Tennessee
is still unknown to officials here.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels re-
doubled efforts today to commu-
nicate with Captain Decker, COM
mander of the Tennessee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
MORE LOW WIT.

The worst case of the foot
and mouth disease I have
noticed yet is that Jane who
works In a downtown hair
store and wears patent
leather shoes with plaid tops
and white heels four inches
high and who daubs red
paint on her lips.
*. Ii. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
DIE WANDERLUST!

I'd like to go to Butte, Montana,
Where the nights are always
gay;
Where the golden fizz is blooming
In the well known Shell caffay
j would like to hit Chicago
And on Clark street take 4
stroll;
But ] do not like Chicago,
When l haven't got a roll!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

ened suicide. From behind the
closed door of the room where
the pair had retired, Mrs. Das-
chel heard angry words, and
then sounds of a struggle.
II is supposed that Miss Bur-
gemeister seized a penknife and
tried to cut the veinc and art
cries of her wrist, and that
koehler attempted to prevent
her.
Suddenly three revolver shots
rang through the house. Mrs.
Daschel ran screaming out
doors, and called the neighbOrs,
who broke into the room
In which the secret tragedy had
been enacted.
They found that Koehler had
been shot three times I'm tie
head, the neck and the breast.
lie was dead when found, and
Miss Burgemeister was fainting
from loss of blood. Beside her
lay an emptied revolver and a
bloody penknife. The police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
Today's Best Joke
HIS AILMENT.
sobl,ed

boo hoo, boo hoo!" sobbed
the boy.
Come, come" soothingly said
the old gentleman. Don't. mind,
don't mind"
II didn't" shrieked the boy,
AN that's what / got licek fur"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

would like to hit Manhattan
Where they deal you Real
Stuff;
Iut my bank-rOll is too slender,
And the wallSing's kinder tough.
FAIR ENOUGH
g @ o g o o o O @ @ @ 9 o o o o
3 PAINLESS SLAVES 9
6 WE REFUND YOUR 9
6 WHISPERS. !.
O o o @ o @ g o g o 9 @ o o 8 O
Sign in Barber Shop in Phila-
delphia.
A STUDY IN PIGS.
FOR SALE-Nine fall pigs.
Will sell in pairs. John Chisholm.
" Herald.
s-Admertisement in Victor IN.
We promise you that there
will be some frightful scan
dial I'm The PINK tonight.
Don't miss it, Francesca!
&lM.
-
Adieu!
o. X. CHESTNUT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
WORRIED TO DEATH BY
DEBT HE DIDN'T OWE

g SCAMMON, Kan, Nov. 30 (
Z. Last winter Thomas b. (
g. Evans, late postmaster OF ,
. Scammon, found that his
@ books showed him indebted (
Q to the government for near {
!: ly $1,000. Worry over the {
O. discovery made him i'll and {
{. is said to have caused his (
o death. He blamed himself
@ for the discrepancy in his {
@ books, not being an account (
g ant. Evans, saying nothing 4
T. to his family, began making I
p up the shortage and at the 4
{: time of his death had done 4
@ so. He died believing he 4
g owed the government the (
@ money. Auditors of the
@ postoffice department check Z
@ ing through the books dis j
@ covered the error and found Z
9 that Evans did not owe the .
Q government anything. Mrs. :
q" Evans today received
@ check for S920.21 from the 4
@ department, the amount 4
" Evans made sacrifices to !
o pay. 4
. o o o 9 o o o 9 @ o o o o Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

LONDON Now 20-In Berlin military number of
who have been killed
since the war began is estimated at
Copenhagen
death roll It is stated that there field
hospitals The
Wurtemberg troops, names
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

ShOplifters Steal Clothing.
Shoplifters who were evi iently
shy on clothing stole two pair of
. trousers yesterday afternoon from
the store of S. Tarber, 1913 Com
merce street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
WOMAN IN PRIEST GARB EXECUTED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 20.-An
Englishwoman, dressed in a
priests garb, was arrested here.
She was taken to the barracks of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

the German troops, tried by drum
head courtmarshal, and executed
as a spy, according to a report
made today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20

also found "a loaded, six-shot,
automatic pistol.
II shot him to protect myself
and friend,," is the terse and
only statement made by Hiss
Burgemeister as she lies, half
hysterical, on cot In n hospi-
tai here. Ii is believed her de-
Tense will be the assertion that
KOehler drew the pistol and
threatened her and that she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-20
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Saturday. Til
was the dismal forecast that tn
weather man brought in toda.
How about Sunday?" seq W,
wait till tomorrow" he reptile
gruffly.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
Girls Coats
Saturday Dress Sale

WATCH U WINDOWS. Saturday morning, October 1Hh at nine O'Clock, we offer IA do
House Dresses made up of blue ede in nt, attractive ye,tdmme with large white buttons
turn back cuffs and rd collar three quahr length Sleeves dmhe stitched incl belt Reg 90
ur $25w value Saturday morning at 9 o'clock TeIl offer at ony. ww--~w~.-ww-. OSC
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
MISS KINNEY SPOKE
TO FAIR AUDIENCE

Miss Annie Kenney, the militant
suffragist of England, spoke to a fair
sized audience at the opera house
Sunday afternoon. Coming as she
does from across the ocean, she at
tracted more than ordinary attention
but her speaking and line of argu-
ment was not nearly as good as the
American women who had already ad-
dressed audiences in Dickinson on the
suffrage question.
Miss Kenney spent a good deal of
time in explaining how militant suf-
fragists had been imprisoned in Eng
land and why the women had some
times broken windows in London and
other cities on the other side of the
Atlantic.
The speaker of the afternoon, was
introduced by Mrs. Guy Hunter. At
the close of the address a collection
was taken up, and Mrs. Hunter ex-
tended a cordial invitation to all to
meet Miss Kenney and her lady
travelling companion at the st.
Charles hotel at 1880 in the evening.
Miss Kenney began her address by
saying that she thought it perfectly
thrilling for a lady of England to
come to America.
"In every great reform movement
she said, "there have been ants; and
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
BUILDING DEVELOPMENT

That North Dakota is progress
sing materially, ven under condi-
lions which are most unsatisfactory
in most parts of the country, is shown
by statistics just being compiled by
the North Dakota Development
League Press Association of Grand
Forks. The League has forwarded
to the leading newspapers in each
county of the state a questionair ask
ing for information as to the new
building which has been done in their
different communities during the
season of 1914, and the replies which
are being received are most encour-
aging. So far, twenty-one counties
have reported and the total amount
spent upon new public and CONNER
cial buildings: in these counties is
.$4,O78 100000. From these figures it
is safe to estimate that more than
$4,000, 100000 has been spent upon
public and commercial building in the
state this year and another $2,O00,0O0
on new residences and farm build
:ings, making a total of ST. 5000, 10000
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

ants in all ages to stop progress.
Their argument that women's place
is in the home would be more worthy
of consideration if it were possible
for every woman to have a home.
AS it u.s." she said, II realize how
necessary it is that women should
have a fair chance.
"Over five and one-half million wo-
men in England are engaged in the
factories of the great industrial cit
les, and an average wage for IA to
16 hours a day Of about So per week
in American money is what many of
our women work for. Working bead
designs on slippers, putting fur lin.
ings in coats and putting together the
leaves of the Bible, are some of the
industries that represent the work for
such wages.
"The fight is being waged on prin-
ciple, and for principle women have
found it possible to do many things.
No great reform movement ever was
achieved without persecution and loss
Of life. The woman movement is the
same, save only a matter Of degree"
Miss Kenney gave up her trade to
become a leader in the woman suf-
frage movement and first lieutenant
Of Mrs. Pankhurst.
The speaker told how she was ar
rested and sent to Jail for three days.
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to
seven days at the same time. They
had asked the men at a gathering
what they proposed to do about votes
for women and became so insistent
that they were asked to leave the
hall. Then they commenced address
sing the people outside. This is
practically the view given by the
speaker. After serving their sent
ences, they went forth and COM
menced addressing open air meetings
and more arrests followed.
Miss Kenney said women had some
times broken windows, which was no
more than the men had done.s
By request of the chairman, Miss
Kenney told something of the hunger
and thirst strikes in England, she
herself having been a participant.
She said the women who were sent
to prison would not eat the most
tempting food. The authorities left
them as long as they dared to and
then took them home to recruit up;
after which they were again placed
in. prison, and the operation was re-
peated until the sentence was COM
pleted. In her own case a sentence
of 10 months had been imposed.