davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16

us. perhaps more sinister than any We
have yet known"
Don't you want met" asked Bruce
quietly.
Kathlyn had gone to her room to
hide her tears.
Want you. But no." The colonel
wrung the young mans hand and
turned to go back to kathlyn.
Wait a moment, colonel Suppos'
ing | wanted to go, what then? Sup
posing | should say to you what | dare
not yet say to your daughter, that
love her better than anything else in
all this wide world: that 1t will be
happiness to follow wherever she goes
. even unto DEATH"
The colonel wheeled. Bruce, do you
mean that"
With all my heart. sir. But please
say nothing to Kathlyn till this affair
ends. one way or the other. She might
be stirred by "A sense of gratitude, and
later regret II. When we get out of
this-and rather believe in the
prophecy of Ahmed's guru or fakir-
then III speak. | have always been
"',''' ,oA''s maj" "'e o.o' Nv
real good reason. | have always de
sired to be loved for my own sake, and
not for the money | have"
=, 'oneS '.pe"'o' '"' '''o'e'
mt, hooI,h,. ,,o,,,,,, h,,,,nr ,,.i,I, ,,,a,,.,,,
MIA ho not ,oLa hu,iros. -, ,r.
min, ana soI,jnn villa a,,i,noIa ill.,
himsaI,o ..N,ra,', a., ,,,, l,,,,, ,,n,
Won had anv Bruco
81 am the son of Roger nrucs"
What, The man who owned no.r.
" all OF Peru and half the railroads in
South America"
Yes You see colonel ". ,ro
something alike, We never ask oues-
lions 1t would have been far better
if we had Because did not ou.s,ion
Kathlvp when | first met her feel
half to blame for her misfortunes
should have told her all about Alfalfa
and warned her to keep out OF it.
should have advised her to send native
investigators, she to remain in Pesha
Wur TIL she learned the truth. But the
name OF Hare suggested nothing tC
me. not TIL after had left her AT
singapore. So ! shall go back with
you. But please let kathlyn continu,
TO think OF me as man who earns his
own living.
God bless you. my boy, You have
put new backbone in me. It's hard
not to have n white man to talk to. tc
plan with Ahmed expects that We
shall be ready for the return in the
morning. He. however, intends to &c
back on a racing camel to 80 straight
to my bungalow, II 1t isn't destroyed
by this time Perhaps Winnie has no
arrived there yet. trust Ahmed"
so do l. have known him for ,
long time-that is, | thought | did
and during the last few weeks he hai
been revelation. Think OF his bein,
| your headman all these years. and ye
steadily working for his raj. the Brit
ish raj"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16

Chicago Butter creamery. no
2ligc.
EgyH A. mark caHuH included.
l1sng2, ordinary nWrs. "IugIHc;
urIH. 2'up1l,
pu'uiU'H Michigan and NI#run.
Din. wn.'r. GOA Voc. Minnr.uil. carly
Ohio. T.,Iu,
"omr Fowls l3lhc, syringe. I5G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16
nnIIlI %. V,tl auII,1L

lfiah Policeman n s" want 10
smoke hero Frll have to iither put
out scr ciEar or 90 Hom"Whsrc ils.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16
1 ATE
MAR K E. 7
q v TATlO MS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS..
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, cornled, good
10 rholce ......-..,,..., SS..HU9.oo
Beef steers, comrcd fair
to good Observation-Disclosures. 775US.25
Beef steers, hay ted. good
to choice ............... 7.OodS.00
Beef steers, hay led. fair
TO good ....,............ G.75@7.o0
Beef steers, grassors, good
to choice ................ 725W7.75
Beef steers, grasscrs, fair
to good Observation-Disclosures. 6,75Gp7.25
lI'llcrS, prime, Cornfcd .,,, 1.5OuS.oO
Cows and hcirors, corufcd,
good to choice ..,...,,, 1000 40
Cows and hoircrs. corntcd,
fair TO good .,.,,,,..., G,5OWIOo
Cows and hoifcrs. grasscrs,
good to choice .,........ G,25W6,i5
Cows and hcilors. grasscrs,
fair to good ............ 6.5oub.2b
Veal calves .....,........,S.OO urlo.b0
Bulls ...,............ iI5W5.I5
Feeders and stoCkcrs, good
TO choice ............... G.75W7.25
Feeders and stockcrs. fair
To good observation-disclosures. G.25mG.I5
Feeders and stockcrs, com
mon 10 Iair ,..,........ 5,ioWt.3o
Hogs
ho"d hoSs ....,.,........s' $1,000 CIV
Sheep.
lambs ......,,.......SS .ooWA"V
Ewes ..,.....,,,..,.,..,. i.i5m5.5o
earrings ...,.,,.....,..... G,ooWb $40
Ncthrrs ..,,.....,,..,...5,o o16.oo
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16
Grain.

Wheat, oh. mill, 100 lbs, buying l.31
Rye, colo. bulk, 100 lbs, buying 10
Idaho oats. sacked. buying .......l.25
Colorado oats, sacked, buyin ...l25
Nebraska oats, sacked, buying. 20
Corn chop, sack selling ...........liS
Corn In sack, selling ,............l.a7
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. selling 40
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-16
Live Poultry.
Elaa.

Eggs graded. No. /, net, +
q Il. Denver ..,,.,..... 4
Eggs. graded. No 2. net T.
q. Is Denver ..,....,,,.. 10
Eggs, cas-" count misc. cases
less commission ....... G75
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28

It is suspected by some of Thomp-
sons friends that there is a shrewd
deal on to get him in political jam
by making him the goat'in the fight
on the Teachers Federation. It was
the hostile Tribune that sent a man
to New York to get Thompson on
record against the federation. And
if the religious issue can be made the
big issue it will be forced on ThOmp-
son through the anti-Catholic organ
izations that supported him for cleo
ton.
Margaret Haley, who led the big
fight against the taxdOdging corpora
tons, has kept quiet since Jake Loeb
started the fight on the federation,
but it is announced today that she
will make a statement Sunday after
noon at the big meeting Of labor
forces to organize a Public Owner
ship League.
If the Deneen-West outfit can force
Thompson into the fight back Of
Loeb they have nothing to lose and
everything to gain. IF Thompson
gets in a jam with organized labor in
Chicago and throughout the state it
will help Deneen and West to beat
the Thompson faction and re-elect
Roy West national committeeman.
And just now they are peeved be-
cause of Thompson strength with
labor because of what he did for the
street car men.
It is believed that if Loeb and his
pals succeed in beating the fedora
ton they will then force the fighting
on Ella Flagg Young, get her out and
Shoup in. Then will follow a fight
for the vocational school system,
which has for its purpose public
public school training of children to
make them workers for the big man
ufacturers.
On the labor side of the fight neith-
er the American Federation nor the
Chicago Federation will recOpnize
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28

the unprecedented turnover ana
Thompson's overwhelming majority.
1t has been understood since the
election that Mayor Thompson was
to weed out the Catholics on the
school board as fast as their terms
expired and put in their places Prot
estants whose children attended the
public schools.
One of the teachers in the fedora
ton, who is not a member of ANY
church, says that the president and
secretary of the federation are non
Catholics, and that Catholic teachers
are IN minority in the membership,
and that creed or religion have never
been brought into the work of the
federation.
Ida L. Fursman is president and
Frances Harden is secretary. Mrs.
Fursman is the wife of Frederick
Fursman, artist and teacher in the
Art Institute.
This teacher says that when the
federation was in a fight with Cooley,
when he was fighting for one-man
power and for the vocational system,
Cooley spoke in. Catholic church
halls; that he was aided by some of
the priests, and that The New World,
a Catholic paper, supported Cooley
and opposed the federation.
Politics, of course, is playing it's
part in the fight. The Masonic Chron-
icleT has been discussing the religious
end of the matter for weeks. Two
members of the school board who are
lined up against the federation are
closely connected with Roy West, and
Florence Deneen, a sister of Ex-Gov.
Deneen, is one of the active spirits
in the other teachers organization,
known as the Teachers league; and
the Masonic Chronicler says this
league is made up wholly of Protes-
tant teachers.
Deneen and West are at the head
of the Republican faction that is now
q mi
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Thieves PLUMBER Davis
Home, But LEAVE LOOT

Early this morning the old Davis
homestead. near Cooch's Bridge. now
occupied by Harry Davis. secretary OF
the Delaware Trust Company, was
broken into. but before the thieves
could accumulate much plunder, they
were frightened off. Entrance had
been made through the parlOr win
dow. through which the robbers made
their escape upon being discovered.
Mr.. Davis was awakened by the
barks of a watch dog and went down
stairs. There he found lying IN a pile
on the floor, a number Of suits Of
clothes. but before the thieves could
grab the bundle Mr.. Davis had reach
ed the room. and they jumped through
the window making good their es-
cape. About the only thing that was
missed by Mr. Davis was an empty
pocketbOok. which was found this
morning near the b. and o. station.
When he went on duty this morn
ing. Representative William H. Evans
the stationmaster. found the pocket
book lying in the woodpile. and found
a ticket in 1t for the road between
Wilmington and Newark. In the toll
ct room he found a number of mea
Z tickets on Wilmington restaurants.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
At Once! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
and INDIGESTION.
Instant relief from sourness, gas,
heartburn, acidlty, dyspepsia.
"Papois Diapepsin" is quickest and
surest stomach relief known.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well don't bother.
If your stomach II In a revolt; II sour,
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food breath foul. tongue coat
ed Just take little Pape's Diapepsin
and in FIVE minutes you wonder what
became OF the indigestion and dis
tress.
Millions OF men and women TODAY
know that IL Is needless TO have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ reeu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebellion;
II your food Is a damage instead Of a
heln. remember the quickest surest
most harmless relief Is Pane's Dia-
repsin which costs only iftv cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it diEests food and
sets things straight. so gently and
~asily that II is really astonishing
Please. for your sake don't 90 on and
on with weak disordered stomach;
it's so unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
westminster CLUB
OF HANOVER ELECTS
]. L. Cunningham Elected
President, Mr.. Staniar De-
clining Honor Again
John P. NIELDS TO BE
SPEAKER NEXT TINE

Members of the Westminster Club,
of Hanover Presbyterian Church held
their first meeting of the fall in the
manse last evening Officers were
elected as follows President. J. l..
Cunningham; first vice-president, w.
G. Bryan: second vice-president, j.
w Ely; secretary, J. r. Edmond
son; assistant secretary, e. r. Shep-
pard; treasurer. r. w Mcclellan
The following committees were
named
Membership Committee e. Mil
Ter. chairman; G. c. OBrien, II. r.
Nowland, S. T. Bolton.
Program and Refreshment Commit
tee.-The Rev r. l.. Jackson. chair
man; w. G. Bryan, Dr. W. o. La
motto. J.. Frank Ball
Church Service Committee B. w
Miller. chairman; e. C Hackett, vii
liam Staniar, j. r. Edmondson
William Staniar, who was president
for five years declined a reelection
The Rev. r l.. Jackson referred tC
/ tho fact that Mr. Stsniar had bull
up the club membership while presi
cent end regretted that he would no
! consent to again continue to act il
I that capaciy.
Resolutions were adopted on tn,
death of Thomas J. Lawson, who wal
an active member of the club. Th'
Rev Mr. Jackson delivered an ad
dress on East and West" Their,
was a social hour and refreshments
: District Attorney Nields will be th'
/ speaker at the next meeting, Tuesday
+ November ., when he will tell of thu
/ Plattsburgh camp.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CONSUMERS LEAGUE Opens
1000 MEMBER CAMPAIGN

The Consum 8 League Of Della
ware will begin its campaign for one
thousand new members by pre-
liminary drawing room meeting, to be
held at the New Century Club this
afternoon. at O'Clock The mem
bers g, the executive council of the
league will he the hostesses Of the
afternoon. They are Miss Margaret
H. Sherman. Mrs. William Staniar.
Mrs. Francis l. DUPONT. Miss Eliza
beth Draper. Miss Carolyn b. Gold
ing. Miss Helen A. Cranston, Miss
Anna w. Bird. Mrs. Julian Adair, Miss
Alice p, Smyth, Miss Dorothy Haw-
kins. Mrs Frank G Tallman, Miss
Winifred Bach, Miss Elizabeth L.
Rhoades. Miss Edith Spruauce. Ad-
dresses will be made by the president
Miss Shearman; by Mrs. Staniar. the
first vice-president, and by Miss Bird
Z the executive secretary, explaining tn.
ideals of the league. what 1t has ac-
complished in the past and what II
hopes to do in the future. as re.
suit OF the enlarged budget and the
increased interest that the larger
membership Of the league will bring
The real campaign will be opened
next week by a luncheon at the Hotel
DUPONT. to which all team members
will be invited Mrs. Florence Kelley
the general secretary of the National
League. will speak to. the teams. She
will also be the ppncipal speaker
at the afternoon meeting. which will
be tea TO be given by Mrs. Charles
r. Miller.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Cecil COUNTY BOYS
WIN HOPKINS HONORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Oct. 6.-scholar-
ships have been awarded to two Cecil
county boys in the department OF
engineering at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. William Bates Pratt and r.
ID. Cameron are the winners.
While cranking his automobile
few days ago, r. NJ. Reindollar, an
engineer in charge Of the work on the
State road near Brick Meeting House.
fractured his wrist
The fifty-two acre Alden Farm.
situated near Appleton, has been
purchased by II. b. Smith, OF Newark.
Del, for S4.500.
The quiet wedding Of Miss Clara
Agnes Juergens, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George +. Juergens, Of near Elk
ton, and ]. Frederick Atwood. of VIII
mington, formerly OF Elkton, was
solemnized in the Elkton r. c. Church
on Saturday evening, by the Rev.
Peter Patrick Arnd MIR. and Mrs.
Atwood will live in Wilmington.
Personal: Miss Edna McVey. OF
Zion, has been entertaining Miss
Mabel Mccormick Of Wilmington
Miss Roberta Tull has returned 10
Washington, d. c., TO resume her
duties in kindergarten instruction.
Mrs. Harry Wilson. OF Wilmington.
has been visiting relatives in North
| East-F ". Hoover. Of Cecilton.
spent Friday in Wilmington. Thomas
p. Jones. Of the First district. was
a recent Elkton wsitor.-Little Eliza
beth Laird. Of Leeds. is a patient in
the Elkton Rufus Culber-
son, of Wilmington, spent last week
in Perryville.-Mrs. William Minor
Of Leslie. spent Monday in Elkton.-
James T. Watts. Of Cecilton. visited
here last week Bennett Steele, OF
Chesapeake City, was a recent visitor
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
BULGAR ULTEMATUM TO
SERBIA MAY SPEED WAR

troops are known to be massed on the
SCI bian frontier.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
To My Friends Who
Have Not Accepted
Written for EVENING JOURNAL.
By JAMES T. cR0ZIER.
Imperfect is effort unless it has


Imperfect is effort unless it has
prayer
From heart that is faithful and
right
IF ye ask it in trust and the effort is
just.
Ali our soul shall be filled with
delight.
When We pray just believe and ye
shall receive.
Is Gods promise to all Of us, friend,
And there's no ono cen say al the
close Of each day
How soon they shall get to the end.
There's reminders each day-we are
passing away.
And these bodies be under the sod
Then the worst Of all sin will he
charged against him
Who has never accepted his God.
II is precious to know, as the days
come and CO.
That our footsteps are turned to-
wards home
II we're trusting IN God and arc under
tho blood
Sometime in that city we'll roam.
What is all this worlds wealth, If We
have not our health.
What is life without Jesus 10 love?
II is naugh but dispair for wo1l never
be there
In that home of the bles' up above
Just accept Him today you'll be safe
ell the way
While you're walking on life's rug
ged road:
He viii be with you. friend. TIL YOU
get TO the end.
4 And will help vou TO carry your
load
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Cleanliness Means Health
The Refrigerator
KATE YAUGHN.

Too much care cannot be ex-
pended in keeping the refrigerator
clean. Il would hardly seem nee
essary to bring this matter before
capable housewives. and yet there
are women whose homes are inn
. maculate and in perfect order and
yet whose refrigerator when open
ed always emits a stale odor. If
you suggest TO her that her refrig-
orator should be aired once a week
she will tell you that II takes too
much ice to get it cool after II has
been emptied, cleaned and aired.
She does not realize that this is
economizing at the expense Of the
health and we'll being of her fam
lily.
Anything spilled in the refriger-
ator should be wiped up at once
No food should be allowed to
spoil in the refrigerator
At least once a week all food
should be taken out of the food
closet. the ice box emptied and
every part of the refrigerator
washed with boraX, soda, or am.
monia water. Use a small mop and
a skewer. so that every corner is
thoroughly cleaned Wash the
drain pipes with q cloth over
long wire and rinse with hot water
in which baking soda has been
boiled
Wipe every part dry and allow
the refrigerator to remain open un-
til it is thoroughly aired. The racks
and other removable parts may be
dried in the sun
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
INDEPENDENCE FIREMEN
IN PHILADELPHIA Line

Headed by the Henry and Young
Military Band seventy-five members
Of the Independence Fire Company,
of this city. left shortly before Q
o'clock this morning for Philadelphia.
where they will participate In the
parade and celebration Of the Penn
slyvania State Firemen's Association
which opens here today. Fire Chief
Magill accompanied them The local
firemen will stop at the Hotel Jami-
son while in the Quaker City. The
committe in charge Of the arrange
ments are w. II. Fuhr Jr., chairman; (;
Joseph Thomas, Jr.. secretary; w. l..
Hahn. Frank Pieplow and William
Sutton.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ELECTRIC BOARD TO
SHOW BIG GAME PLAYS.

With the tickets for the worlds
series demanding such enormous
prices. Wilmington fans OF the ma
tional pastime are favoring the pros
pect of having the series produced
at the Turn Hall. No. S02 French
street. a few minutes after each
play. by a special patented electri-
cal scoreboard. which represents the
entire diamond of a baseball field.
every play will be shown by cleo
tricity.
In addition to the plays being
shown on the board. they will be
explained as they are made by an
announcer. well known in this city
The presenting OF the series here will
be sure to please as the pastime has
a great following in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
FRENCH SAY FIGHTING
HAS CEASED At FRONT

i;y The Emitted Press.
PARIS. Oct 6.--An entire cessa-
tion of inffntry actions clong the
Flanders front last night and
early today was reported by the war
office this afternoon
a battle Of decisive character is
le!ievcd to be imminent on the An
glo-French front. The Germans are
maasing reserves TO meet expected
attacks cnd to launch counter Of
.ensives.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
'MR. BURSS Ready To
Settle FOR ALL taxes

Robert NJ. Burns. receiver Of taxes
fer 1912, appeared before the Levy
|Ccurt yesterda. and requested that
r committee be appointed to make
|hnal settlement of his accounts. Frank
II. Speakman, attorney for the court.
Iand Samuel l.. Burris and William
|T Purks were named as the members
|of the committee.
Nr. Burns is ready to make final
settlement, an unusual record for a
county tax collector.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Oct Bulgaria has def
'nitely cast hei lot with the Austro-
Germans. according TO dispatches re-
ceived here this afternoon. She d S
-sent an ultimatum to Serbia. dem md
ing the immediate restoration Of
Serbian Macedonia.
The Bulgarian ultimatum follows
Russia's u.timatum t. bulgaria. de-
manding that the Bulgarc sever rela-
tions with Austria and Hungary. Bull
garia replied by delivering IN uli-
matum to Serbia The Serbs unJoIbt-
o1ly rll reject the Bu' 'gsr'an dc
-m9nds and hostiliHc- nav orol al
most Immediately sin"e Bulgarian
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
GERMANS CLAIM REFULSE
OF ALL French ATTACKS
iy Tie Ua;ed Press

i.y The Umted Press.
BERLIN. Via Wireless to London,
Oct 6-All French attacks in the
Champagne region have been re-
pulsed in the last twenty-four hours,
the war cfiice announced this after
noon.
Northeast Of Ncuville. we re-
pulsed French attacks with hand
grenades.' said the official statement.
In the Champagne region the
French attempted TO renew the Of
fensive after heavy artillery prepara-
or. but we're met by our concen-
traied fire when they emerged from
their trenches
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
FOrNp RIYER rnn RnrGH.

The launch Phoenix. of Valley
Forge, Pa, in command OF CAPTAIN
Norton Thomes and Albert Wise. put
into the Christiana yesterday to get
out Of the rough seas OF the Delaware
river. They spent the night before at
anchor of Reedy Island Finding the
Weather so bad that they could not
continue their trip down the bay they
spent last night in Wilmington and
left today for Valley Forge. The
Phoenix is used in the Schuylkill
river at Valley Forge in taking pleas
ure parties out.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
FIREMEN'S MONKEY RIrN

Four fire engines. two fire trucks
and a large crowd Of people gathered
1t the plant of the American Car and
Foundry Company last evening after
box No. 412 was struck. but the fire
smen found on their arrival it was a
monkey run. No trace of fire was
found about the plant and what caus-
ed the alarm to be sent in is un
lnown.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

Never put hot foods in the re-
frigerator.
If it is ever necessary to put in
the refrigerator foods with strong
odors, such as salads containing
unions or salmon salad, cover
tightly.
Always keep milk and butter
covered. as they will otherwise
absorb the odors of the other
foods.
currant and Raspberry Jelly
This combination gives a most de-
licious flavor. For two quarts of
currants use I quart of raspberries.
Put the fruit on to cook, berries and
currants in separate vessels. add
a little cold water and allow fruit
to cook about five minutes. after
It begins 10 boil. Run through a
colander into separate bags. Al
low to drain several hours, or un-
I'll all the juice has been secured.
Put the currant and raspberry
iuic9 in one vessel. measuring for
one cup of juice "a cupfuls sugar;
cook 20 minutes.
Cocoa cupful cocoa.
a cupful sugar.
cupfuls milk.
! cupful water.
Mix cocoa and sugar. stir in wa
ter and boil slowly for 10 minutes.
Heat the milk in double boiler, add
TO hot cocoa. btirring constantly.
Beat vigorously. cover with lid.
and cook for p hour Beat again
before serving.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-19
LAST ARRESr MADE IN Los An
GELES TIMES BUILDING
EXPLOSION
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
The Arrest Of David Captain Is to BE
Followed by Sensational
Arrest OF Labor
Leaders.
Snecial TO nniiN Light.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 19.-David
Captain, alleged accompice of the Me
Namara brothers in the Los Angeles
Times building explosion, is under
arrest here today.
Detectives representing the w. J
Burns National Detective agency, who
captured Caplan after d chase Of
many years. declared today that his
arrest would be followed in the near
future by the sensational arrest of
many labor leaders of the Pacific
coast.
The detectives declared that they
have evidence to show that labor
leaders furnished Caplan with money
tc remain in hiding.
The alleged dynamiter was taken
v lille asleep in a shack on an island
in Seattle bay. The officers are be
He>ed TO have learned the secret
o. his hiding place from Matthew
schmidt, who was arrested ia New
York last Saturday With these two
n,en in custody the last OF the men
connected with the destruction of
The Times building ia which twenty
one lives were lost have now been
rounded up.
After his arrest GapItn told the
detectives that he has lived in En-