davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
In the New Foil Package
20 for lSc


often reflected that there is very
human order in our Lords Prayer, for
we pray first of all. Give us this day
our daily bread knowing that it is
useless to pray for spiritual graces
on an empty stomach, and that the
amount of wages we get, the kind OF
clothes we wear. the kind of food we
can afford to buy, is fundamental to
everything else"
No one could guess the author and
there was a chorus of laughter when
the chairman said it was from the
facile pen of President Woodrow Will
son.
"I agree with DR.. Wilson much bet
ter than he now seems to agree with
himself" said Mr.. Wolf. at is un-
doubtedly true that food and wages
and clothes are fundamental to every
thing else and that is the reason why
the manufacturers of Franklin county
arc arraying themselves behind United
States Senator Boies Penrose and the
protectionist candidates for Congress
who stand for food and wages and
clothing as against the destructive
policies that have been put in force by
the Wilson administration"
Strong resolutions were passed en-
dorsing Senator Penrose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Keep Philippines Under
Flag, Mann Tells House

Washington, ID. c., Oct 2.-In a
notable speech in the House opposing
independence for the Filipinos, either
now or in the future, Representative
James X. Mann, the Republican
leader, revived the yellow peril and
declared that a conflict between the
Far East and the Far West is as GER
tain to come as the rising of the morn
ing sun. With China, which he re-
ferred to as the sleeping monster of
the world" awakening as did Japan,
he said. there will first come 'series
OF competitive efforts which never
have been equaled in this world of
ours" and then there will be resort to
arms in a strife which will last for
years. and possibly for centuries.
That the United States may be pre-
pared, the leader of the minority party
made plea for the retention of the
Philippines Islands for all time. He
declared that he would give the Fill
pinos the broadest liberty of self
government. without the relinquish-
ment of a single right of this country
over the islands so far as other coun-
tries are concerned.
Keep the Philippines under the
flag of the United States and make
them our friends was the keynote of
his speech. He argued that there
would be no advantage in having the
islands in the event of a war in the
Pacific Ocean if the natives were un-
friendly.
Most people who get under our
flag want to stay there" he exclaimed,
and his party colleagues applauded.
IF we treat the Filipinos right they
will want to stay there"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Carranza Ready to
Abide by Decision
By Associated Press

Mexico City. Oct. 2.-The general
conference called for by the plan of
Guadaloupe adjourned last night with
out taking a final vote on the question
whether the conference should be
postponed to October so that all
factions could get together at Aqua
scalientes
The conference meets again late to-
day when a committee to which the
question was referred will make it's
report. 1t is semiofiicially stated to-
day that a meeting of all elements at
Aguscalientes is practically assured.
At the meeting last night General
CarranZa read a message in which
he reiterates his willingness to abide
absolutely by the decision of the gem
eral conference regarding the pro-
visional presidency, the calling of gen.
eral elections and the scope of the re-
form laws.
Washington, Oct. q American
forces at Vera Cruz will not be with
drawn before October IL. Brigadier
General Funston was given instruc-
tions to that effect to allay fears of
Mexican civilians employed by the
American administration who desire,
for their own protection, to leave be-
fore the evacuation.
He who does evil that good may
come, pays toll to the devil to let
him into heaven.-Hare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Resume Extension Work
at Bethlehem Plant

Bethlehem. Pa. Oct. 2.-Work has
been resumed on the S15.000,000 eX-
tension at the Saucon plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Works. which affects
the prosperity of the entire Lehigh
Valley.
With the outbreak of the war work
on the extension was shut down fiat
and several thousand men were thrown
out of employment. After thinking
over the situation the officials of the
steel company and the contractors de-
cided to proceed.
The contractors have put their men
to work with the vim that prevailed
before the war and will pay out more
than $1,000 a week in wages. 1t is
also hoped by the Bethlehem Steel
officials to start soon on the doubling
of the bridge shop, as it is believed
there will, at an early day, be a great
demand from Europe for material for
bridges to replace those destroyed
during hostilities.
The decision to proceed with the
electric roll and machine shop, of
course, necessitated the use of struc-
tural steel. to make which the COM
pany has to put a number of skilled
men to work who had been idle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
French Use Fire Hose to
Drive German Soldiers
From Trenches at Rheims
By dssociated Press

London, Oct. 2, 4.45 A. M.-The
correspondent of the Times wiring
from Chalons, France, under date of
Monday says:
The Germans are gone and Cha
Ions is rejoicing in the good news. The
latest reports seem to indicate a gen.
eral retirement from the strong line
of defense which the Germans con-
structed to the north of Rheims and to
the east and west.
up to this line the French worked
their way foot by foot until in places
their front was not 100 yards from the
German trenches. The condition of
these undrained trenches when exam
ined will be found to be terrible. The
wounded as well as the dead lay where
they fell amid the wet and filth. The
French in the advanced trenches could
hear cries at night when the firing
paused coming across the narrow belt
over which the two armies fought.
In some of the trenches on the
heights above Rheims the French had
to drown the Germans out. Lines of
hose We're laid from the town and the
fire pumps worked until the water
stood breast high.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Franklin County
Manufacturers Are
Out For Penrose

Chambersburg. Pa, Oct. I'm ac-
acknowledgement of his election as chair.
man of the Franklin county branch of
the Pennsylvania Protective Union at
a meeting held here yesterday after
noon II. G. Wolf. of the Wolf Com
pany. set forth the manufacturers
side of the political questions of the
day In speech which handled the
Democratic administration and Demo-
cratic policies without gloves.
Nearly all of the leading manu-
facturers of Franklin county were
present or represented at the meet
ing, which was formally organized for
the campaign.
Mr.. Wolf began by reading the fol-
lowing quotation and asked his audi
tors who they supposed had written it:
Everything that touches our lives
sooner or later goes back to the in
dustries that sustain our lives. 1 have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
STALL||VGS DECLARES
BOSTON WILL WIN
Players Anxious to Get at the Ath-
letics; Braves Leader Gets
Congratulations
Special 10 The Telegraph

New York. Oct. 2.-Manager George
Stallings. of the Boston Braves. is con-
fident that his prayers will go through
the Athletics in the worlds series the
same as they breezed through the en-
tire National League within a little
more than six weeks.
kilograms from all parts of the
country poured into the hotel where
the new champions are quartered.
Every one of the players received one
of those "whoop- messages from
the old home town. In the lot re-
ceived by the happy Stallings was one
from the Giants and the Braves man
ager declared that he appreciated
that more than all. The whole United
States. il seems. has been pulling for
the Braves because of their wonderful
dash through the homestretch and
there was never a ball club so uni
versally remembered by telegraph.
There is none of the blase, matter
of-Course manner about the leader of
the new champions. George Stallings
is as enthusiastic and happy over his
success as a boy just out of school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
AT THE VICTORIA

For to-day. THE Master. of the
World" four-reel spectacular pic
ture production, heads program that
will be sure to please the. most critical
motion picture devotee. "Parson Par
lSin's Wife, is a two-part Offering that
is full of good, clean acting from be-
ginning to end It's the kind of a
picture that tells a silent but forcible
story. The Pathe Daily News show
900 feet of interesting news events
and always include war scenes deal
ing with the present great European
conflict. Tomorrow we take pleasure
production The famous BATTLES of
This great picture shows
ltne result of the ambition. of the man
wonderful piece of photography.-Ad-
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Football Pot Will Boil;
Important Games Tomorrow
College Teams Are Working the Forward Pass in Practice
Games; Central Meets Mt. Carmel at Island Park

Some strenuous stirring is looked
for in the football pot tomorrow and
interesting developments are expected.
Most of the games will be of import
Ace in view of the fact that college
Ans are about ready to get down to
real work.
Nearly all of the Eastern terms are
working the forward pass in practice,
and it looks as if this branch of play
would be a big factor.
In scholastic circles interest CEN
ters in the game at Island Park be-
tween Central High and Mt. Carmel
High, and at Steelton in the battle
between Steelton High and Pottsville
High. Tech High will not go to Lam
caster, as Lancaster Highs funds are
not sufficient to warrant a game.
Coach r. Forrest Dunkle will take
his squad to Lewisburg for a scrim-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
COLUMBIA TEAM
ANXIOUS FOR GAME HERE

The eX-High football team of Co
lumbia would like to secure games
with teams in or around Harrisburg
for October and 10. Most of the
men are members of fire companies
in Columbia, which will parade in Har-
risburg on Thursday, October 8, and
will accept any fair guarantee that is
offered. Return game will be given,
If desired, and guarantee posted.
Teams outside of Harrisburg will be
particulars address ID. G. Tracy, busi-
ness manager, Drawer ID, Columbia,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
KLAW AND ERLANGER PRODUC-
TION AT THE PHoTOPLAY

Klaw and Erlanger present The
Liberty Bells" at the Photoplay to-day.
"Broncho Billy Butts In" is a comedy in
which the hotel proprietor is Erouchy
piece of humanity, but has a daughter
comes engaged to a fine young man,
but father, upon hearing of the en-
gagement. shoots his daughters sweet
heart. Broncho Billy butts in, and all
ends happily.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
MRS. GR|CE BOOMS
DR.. BRUMBAUGH
Noted Social Worker Speaks in the
Highest Terms of the Repub-
lican Candidate Today

"Dr. Martin c.. Brumbaugh was the
first great educator to throw the pow
er Of his influence and ability into the
Home and School League work He
not only gave his name to the move
ment but night after night he went
into the school communities and in
spired everyone to the child life about
them"
Thus did Mrs. Edwin c. Grice, presi-
dent of the Home and School League,
give to Doctor Brumbaugh, Republi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

mage with George Cockills players at
Bucknell.
This afternoon the Tech Scrubs
lined up against the Harrisburg Acad-
emy eleven. A good game was eX-
pected, as the teams are about evenly
matched in weight. The freshmen
and sophs of Tech High will play their
annual game at Island Park on Mon
day, October 2. The Central and Mt.
Carmel lineup tomorrow will be:
Mt. Carmel High Central High
Wilson, |. e. HoutZ, l. e.
Bensinger. l. t. Byers, !. t.
Durorick, !. &. Baker, !. z.
Morse, C. Diffenbach, C.
Lerch, u. e. Wynn, +. s.
Miller, r. t. Black, r. t.
Leiches, r. e. Hilton. +. e.
john q. b. Rote. q. b.
Yarnall, !. h. b. Bingham. |. h. b.
Williams, T. h. b. S. Froelich. r. h. b.
)ormack, f. b. Smeltzer, f. b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
WILSON SIGNS BILL
By dtsocintcd Prctr

,
Washington. Oct 2.-President Will
son to-day signed the Rivers and Har-
bors bill, appropriating 100000, 900
to be expended under the direction of
the War department on projects al
ready begun.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
LUBBOCK LOOKING GOOD

To the average citizen old Lubbock
looks good 10 the visitor. u looks
good 10 the Investor II looks good
even 10 the kicker II looks good II
he would admit H. In the main. the
old town Il really IN the swim. ana
those who ARE here and making u
their home seem To be- well satishec
with the prospects for the year. Lub-
book has no boom on and deliver
MS from such-but the growth that
the town IL enjoying h the kind that
counts its substantial. the buildings
that have been put up are substan-
tial. the sidewalk Improvements are
here to stay. aud II all counts a great
deal IN our favor when people come
90 ace our town. II means more than
We often think. Keep the good work
going
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
MRS. LATHAM DENIED SAIL
Charged for Murder Of John Stewart
At Snyoer-Remsnded 20 Jail---
Husband Out on Bail

Snyder. Tex eFb. 8 deputy Sher-
ins posted at the doorr Of the District,
trici Court room have been searching
every man that entered 70 hear eyi-
deuce Ia the preliminary hearing OF
Mrs Minnie Latham slayer Of John
r. siwari, on January goth which
began Thursday
The real motive FOR the killing has
not vet come to light, the only eS
PLANTATION thus far being the Roman's
statement on the DAY Of the killing.
that Stewart had wronrsd her.
Mrs Latham and her husband. also
under arrest as a result ~ the KIN
lur. Sit together IN the court room.
beside their attorney and under
guard Of number Of oEicers. There
has been 40 demonstration 10 cause
a fear OF violence. however The
bearing IL being conducted before
Justice OF the Peace @. W Brosu
between 40 and 50 witnesses we're
sworn when the trial Opened
Mrs. Latham. apparently pays close
attention 10 the proceedings though
she seldom speaks 70 her attorney,
and then oniy 10 answer question.
She sppears nervous and much Of
the time she keeps her eyes coserd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
1.-The Running Fool--


". &. McCrummen ct al. owners sur
vey 10. Din. AK: W. L. Main and Y.
" Morris. owners Survey .. block
AK: A. A. Gum. owner Survey 80,
Block AK John NUM- lien holder
II. ID. and H. l.. McCrummcn, owners
Survey II. Block AK; John ". Ba-
ker. owner Survey g. Block E-g Al
gustiye Schelen. owner Survey 20,
Block El2: Chas Butler, owner sur
yey 10, Block E.2. VI. G.. McCrummen,
owner Survey 20. Block E-2; Samuel
FINLEY. ownor Survey i5. Block Ei2.
N. &. McCrummea. owner Survey "a
Block 10. J. X. Carlway. owner Sur
ycy 49, Block E2.-C. W Post Har-
yey b Herd lien holders; Hugh r.
Gibson, a. p Gibson and W. Moss
Gibson. owners Survey ~, Bin. 90;
Il. a. Lowres, owner Survey ~, Block
re. c. " Post and Harvey b.
Her6, DRh holders. Samuel FINLEY
hfr'Suryfy ., Block e.; C. y. Pat
tersop. owner n. part Survey b. Block
Ess fTaylof National Bank, Hen hold.
err land "A. +. Denny. owner s-iA
survey 5gBlock Ee: r. II. Lovrey
eyner Survey 6, Block F-2; Y. o. Nc
Ikdams and 4. p Lokey. owners n. v.
4 Survey Il. Block y. and ". r.
Chapman. owner s. ". 4, Survey H.
BIZ. n. r. NJ. Clayton lien holder;
d. Craumer. owner Survey s, Block
O, Hockey County; J r. Moore. J. c.
Phillips and H. u. Copeland. owners
Survey >, Block co. Hockey County.
Mary lee Thompson. owner WI sur
yey rs. Blk. B-R. " Clayton lien
holder.
And any and all persons owning
lands through which said road may
run. that we viii at the same time
proceed 10 assess the damages Incl
dental to the opening and establish
ment OF said road, when they may
either IN person or by agent or az.
torcny. present u M written state
ment of The amount OF damages. n
any, claimed By them.
Witness our hands, this md day Of
February. A. y. 1914
SAN SLOWER.
Y. G.. STANFORD.
A.R. PRJITT.
W. v. ESSEN.
J. " HOOKER
Juror OF View
(ai-4>
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
A. @.
McAdans
Lumber
Co.
LuB0OCk. TEXAS
ROAD NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
LAND OWNERS
STATE or TEXAS.

STATE OF TEAAS.
COUNTY or LUBBOCK. So
NE, the undersigned Jury OF Free
holders. Citizens Of said Lubbock
County. Texas. duly appointed by the
Commissioners c oprt Of LUBBOCK
County. Texas. ~ hts Iaspary term.
1914, 20 view AND establisilra first
class road from 1i'bbecy In v direc.
tion Of Brownaela the county seat
or Ierry County. Texas. ana having
been duly sworn A. the law directs,
hereby give notice that We will on
the eih day Of March. 1917 assem-
Bile al Lubbock and tr-uce proceed
10 survey, locate, view, mark out and
establish said road
Beginning AT the southwest corner
OF Survey No. T. Block o
Thence west along the Lubbock and
Hockey County Pubic Road four
miles to the n. ". corner Of Survey
No. II. Block p. and the n. e. corner
OF section No 5. Block E-2
Thence south with section lines Eve
miles to n. ". corner of Section No.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
A GREAT GRAPE COUNTRY

The Lubbock country promises TO
become one Of the very best grape
sections In the state OF Texas There
are vineyards growing an over this
county In addition to this. there are
thousands Of additional vines being
set this year Mr. Soroegins. who re-
sides three miles south OF Lubbock.
has a splendid vineyard which pre-
duced much fruit last fall and he
is this year planting over COCO vines.
which viii increase his vineyard to
= .......ai..n..l.l. LIZ.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
WHEN OUT or SORTS START
YOUR LIVER WORKING
No Matter What AlIs You, Dodson's
Liver Tone is Usually a Big Help
in Getting Vein Avoid
Calomei.

Nine times OUT OF ten, when you
are III or out OF sorts. your liver ~
out OF order. aud getting II IN order
again Will make Won feel better
When your livery 4 sluggish and tor.
ious. IL k<tffposslbNe to feel well
Therj was a tune when a great
numoeq o. peops. 'ook calomel "nen
ioday/f\has become widely known
that (caIo,Sel often has bad after
.cts~23 IL even dangerous to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
WOMEN AFTER VOTES
Won,sn's Political Union Win Open
Headquarters IN Houston. Texas
Ready for Campaign

The women's Political Union will
open soon and begin an active cam.
paisn Ia obtain the ballot IN Texas.
sub-orTsnlzations viii be- started In
eyey county.
Mrs Florence Kelley. Of New York.
noted sufIragette. will speak. Eco. Z.
and efforts arr being made to secure
pr. Anna shaw. who s,ss abe will
come " possible. aud take part In
the hight To start the campaign.
tho women sssterda, held cake ana
candy .als. thc procesas al vhssh
WI b. devoted 10 the ~ork
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

10. Block E-s. and n. e. corner OF
Section Is. Block re;
Thence south, a. degrees west 1.o5
miles to the :. W. corner OF Section
No. a. Block AK. and the 2. corner
Of Section No. Is. Block AK:
Thence In n >. ". course about 600
yaras TO the n. W corner Of Section
No. Is. Dix %. and the n. c. corner o.
Section No. SO. Block go.
Thence south. o. degrees west,
about 2.S miles ~ the n. ". corner
Of Section No. 60. Block 90 and the
n. o corner Of Section No. 80. Block
90;
Thence west on section lines about
3N miles to the east lille OF Donley
County Schnol League No. 10, ia
Hocluey county, Texas
Thence south with said each line
Of League No. 10 about y mile 10
the =. G. corner OF same.
Thence vest about y miles 10 the
n. . corner OF Section No. s. Blk. ..
In Hockley county
Thence south about miles with
east line OF Section No. s, nlk. OTTO
the north line OF Terry county. ~
And we do hereby notify JS~~. ENC
son. owner Sur. s. Blk. 70, CIV
Post. Harvey y. Herd, iidr holders
Rebecca Rockbill. owner Survey ~.
nix. 90; J. W. Ellison. owppr sur. g,
Rik. 20. C W. Post and Harvey ".
Herd. HEN holders; c. W. HrewB.
osusr sur. 50. Blk. %. lien holders
G. W. Post and flarves y. Herd, J.
C.. Newton and wife. flmms Newton.
Nd. Casky and vito charlotte casky,
p Il. Teuton suofwife Lucy Tertou.
Il D.-Eaase, md wife Ada Massey
G. eii saln and wife MARY Fsulk.
owuef or Survey So. Block 20: J. w.
MOOD, owner Survey 60. Blk 90; G.
W Grown, owner Survey 60, NIX. 20
c. w Post snd Harvey p. Herd
lien bhlders; u VI. Broadway. owner
of shrvey~.79F Rlk 20. Geo. y. Nun
neSiyn aud v. NJ Reayes lien hold
sfs. u. x. Conch. owner Survey 70.
Bin. 90 /. NJ. Jonas owner W. Sur.
7s. Blk 20, and J. +. Williams, owner
Of e.is OF sur. 10. Block 20, X. C.l
Couch. owner OF Survey s.. Blk. 20
Hugh x. Gibson. owner Survey ~.
BIN. 90 Z \. Farris. owner Survey
50. Blk. 20 Gao acres VI. u. Henier-
son. owner 2ss acres of Survey so.
BIk. ~. NJ. NJ Powell and r T..
Nheelock lien holders. G. " Earnest.
owner Survey 81. Block 20: J c. New
ON and wife Emma Newton. I'D CAS-
Sy and wife Charlotte Casky, '. l..
reuton and wife Lacy Teuton. y. >.
Massey aud wife Ada Massey. c. H.
ieaulk and wife Mary Faux. owners
lf Survey l2s. Block 20. Ella Butter
Wright owner Survey ~. Block AK
lobt. H. Parkinson owner Survey -.
Rlock AK: y. H. McCrunimen. owner
Survey II. Block AK, Ella Butler
Wright owner Survey ~. Block AK;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
TWO KILLED By AUTO

Two men from Lorraine Mr.. Howell
a merchaut.and Deputy sheriff Nor
roll were killed. Friday. near Herm.
leigh BY the ovcrturninR o. an auto
mobile. rhcy we're lead when found.
one lying across the other. With the
car on top of them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Your childred wiz enjoy a delicious
slice Of AartT BUrTERrLAKE
Bread wheH ~ come home from
school ts/hAu th builder. cas-ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
GIG CATTLE DEAL

The largest livestock deal put
throagh In South Texas tor the past
70 months has lust been compi'''e'i
~ San Antonio ny Its terms Block
or a Jennings purchased all the live.
stock holdings Of Gen Geronimo TIRE
vino. In MeNicO Ton thousand head
of cattle are TO be delivered and .ooo
calves viii later be- acquired. The
purchase price has not been anuouno.
ed. but Il viii rim into six figures
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
with a hankrchief.

Snyder. Texas. Feb 6 Mrs Min.
ME Lee Latham vas today r.manded
without bail at the end OF her exam
nation. on the charge OF numbering
John r. stewart
The defense asserted that improp-
or advances by Stewart to Mrs. I.ath.
am caused her husband "a drive her
from home. but did not introduce
direct testimony.
stewart and the iathams. who are
we'd known ranch people formerly
resided in Sterling CITY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

SNYDER Texas. Feb a. Mrs MIN
nie Latham. charved with the murder
of John stewart aud denied bail
here Friday applied today 10 District
Judge Thomas. al Arson, for a writ
81 habeas CORPUS. Sh. wns held With
out bond yesterday after preliml
nary hearing Her husband. w r.
Latham. held as an accomplish. had
been released on ss.D0o bail.