davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
sIonx 90 Lire stnck nInrLc,

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April sO.--CATTLE-
receipts, 1000 head; market steady. ma
tive steers, slo0q7,5oi butchers. $6e0G75O
Itse; calves, S6.I6@L25; bulls. stays, etc.
81, 2bQe.O0. $500
housekeeping, $500 head: market
steady; heavy T.so17.S5; mixed, $3.50
z. S2ib
|. SHEEP AND I4AATBS-Receipts, l,0OC
head; market steady lambs, S6O06lS25.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, April SO.-CoFFEE-The
market for coffee futures was moderately
active today with prices working a little
higher on rather a better commission de-
mand and reports of some Improvement
la the demand for spot coffee The open
Ing was unchanged to points higher and
the market closed net UNCHANGED 10 Z
points higher with July relatively firm.
July. TIC; August, 7.42c: September, 747c;
October. 7b2c' November, 7,57c; Deem
Der, 74lc; January. 7.6Ic; February, 77Sc;
March; 7;7oc. Spot. steady; Rio No. z,
7%c; Santos No. 4. l0c
Cost and freight offers we're generally
unchanged
Milreis prices in Brazil were unchanged.
Rio exchange on London 3-s2d lower
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
omnhn Hay NInrket.

OMAHA. April s0.-PRAIRIE HAY
Choice upland sl2.5O; No, /. $ll.500l2 90;
midland 81 Hml2OO; No. ]. Sll.0OdlLb0:
No 2. 10000 10: No. g. S5.ooas co. choice
lowland. s9o00950: No. l. Ss5od900; No.
2, t7.OodS.0O No. 3, $5.o0d600
STRAW-Choice wheat s. 5s6f6 90
ALFALFA-Choice, Si3 80. No. / 500
Ql3.0O; No, p S9OOalO,O0; No. s, s7.oOGl9. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
oMAHA enNnnAL MARKnr.

BuTTER-No 1. lib. cartons. ale; No
2, 60-lb, tubs, 29c
cHEESE-impOrted swiss. acc; Amer
l6hc; daisies, INC; triplets. l5iAc: Young
America, lsc blue label brick, i6isc. linz
burger, lib, zoe; New York white, lSc:
imported French houuefort zoe.
FISH-Trout l4e large crappies. llc:
halibut, lSc; channel catfish 1ic; herrine..
'ei goldfish, he; maokerel, 1bc; salmon lSe.
SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40 bhl,,
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
April % are as follows:
BEEF CUTS-Ribs. No. l. l1kc; No. 2,
ls%e;. No; 3. l6jtc, Chucks, No. l., lOltc.
lsNc; No. 2, l914e; No; q 1SAe, Rounds:
No. ], SIC; No. I, s'4e; No, 3 SAC.
POuITRY-Brollers zoe; spring chick
ems, i6c' hens 1lc; cocks sic; BOOSTERS,
siSc; stags, Slsc; ducks, l5oi geese. lQc
turkeys lSai5e pigeons; per dos' @ snii
feathered. Sc; squads. No. l. N.5O; No 2.
SOC
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
'i FRuTrsHorsn SS'" California extra
fancy navels, all sizes. So Is per box h-oox
lots, $50 per box: fancy Califo,r I,s
;sS Ss' per IL bo sAe Lemons Ssr Fancy sunSist
SOos, aS0s, 81 to N.bJ per box; choice Red
Bal, tS.5o per box. grapefruit ssa. ~!
pies: Extra fancy white winter Pear
malnes tl.Jo per box; extra fancy Gap1os,
N.b0 per box. Pineapplest fnncy Cupan
2s, 96s, s6s. S3.7b per crate: B-crate lots.
$500 per crate--for Hhipment Wednesday
or Thursday April 2 and 20, Bananas;
81 70 s2.2b per bunchi " per lb, Straw
berries; Louisiana pints, market price
on date of shipment prospective price,
vi ViSEG IN California new cab
bage, IS to 100 lbs, &c per ID Celery;
Jumbo, BOc per dos, Head lettuce. 81 per
doz. Leaf lettuce: SOC per doz, Arti-
chokes: $50 per dog Endive SIC per lb.
muda, white. s2.25 per crate; Texas Ber-
muda, yellow, 81 per crate Onion sets
Yellow and red $3.50 per bu,: white, Si,1S
per bu. Poppera: zoe per basket. To-
matoes: Fancy, 81 per crate. Radishcs
6cc per dor Spinach; SOC per dec. Par
sley Soc per doz Turnips. soc per doz.
Potatoes Colorado RurelH, 75c per bu
Red River Ohloa, 9oc per bu; Minnesota
whites. &c per bu. Mushrooms: Soc III.
Asparagus Homegrown, 81 rs per doz.
MISCELLANEOUS Shelled popcorn, &C.
! per Id. Crackerjack: $3.50 per case;
one-half case, s'75. Lines; si75 per
half case, .tl.7b Peanuts; Raw. &c per
lb.; sack lots raw Jumbo, Sc per 10.
roasted. slfc per h.; salted, r.60 per can.
Cocoanuts: $3.50 per sack; Soc per doz.
| Nuts: No. 1 California walnuts, isc per
| H. Brazils: 12lkc per ID. 90 6 on. figs, 8
per box. Sugar walnut datee: 81 40 per
box. Filberts; i6c per ID. Pecans; 1910
per ID. Almonds. Doc per 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. April 0-METAIAS-Lead.
g. 800 20. London. 80 lis 6d0f2l S. Spell
ted, sOot. Sl225. bid June. $500 bid: Lon
don. f6f Tin, easy. S3S.0Od40.00 Iron.
quiet and unchanged. Copper. firm;
clectrolytic. $500; casting, $3.50
At London: STot copper f75: futures
f7S los. Spot tin. fis9 los futures, ISL los
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

light, Nol0dio50 lambs. heavy. F7Nf
light s9O0u9S5. vearlings heavy, N15N
300 wethers, good to choice, Me5d6.75;
wcthors. fair TO good, SS.O0rS25, cwes
good % choice. N.I5NS.50 ewes. fair %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle stendy-IIogs steAdy-sheep
steady.

CHICAGO April m-CATTIE-Re
eeipts, 100 head market steady. native
beef steers, @.l5nS.I5; western steers. $3.50
Wlt0 cows and heifcrs, s, iOpS10; calves.
t6COuS7b
HOGS Receipts 1900 head. market
steady mostly &c highor; bulk sI.GOa7 20
light N45n7 s.: mixed s. S5d7 so heavy
SHEEP AND LAMRs-Recelpts, soc
head market steady; sheep, 81. l0dS 20,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
nysRoratsd AppIe. sHG Dr,sa Fguli-

App ES-Ouiet.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes quiet aud
steady Apricots and peaches inactive
Raislns. quiet; loose muscatels. rl67Ikc
choice TO fancy, seeded. 707ikc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

Read The Bees Business Chances
and get into your own business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

FIvE-ROoM COTTAGE. MODERN.
Hot water heat, full Cemented eel
lar, full attic good porch for ice
box, beautiful view; good neighbour
hood; all own their own homea;
close to schools and churches. $50
will give you possession, balance
like rent. t5tT N. seth st. Key next
door north.
c. NJ. EATON,
HOS w. Q. w. Bldg. Doug. 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
City Nat'I Bank Rldr.


BARGAlN-s4o-A. farm % IA from Min
neapolisi 40 A under cult; 20 A. good
practically al be caitivSted: GOOD corn
land; farm IL fenced; 1O-room house, barn,
granAry, maehine shed. windmill. ETC. u
he@c good milk cows. 4 good horses. haT-
cry, hogs, chickens and everything on the
farm goes At Us per acre; $500 cash,
balance can stand for 10 years al 8 per
Minneapolis. Kim
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Kansas.
Farmers, Attention.

DO you want a good farm. stock, crops
and tools, with Immediate possessioil I?
Here is your chance to get q rich leo
acres OF black dirt. that goes 80 bushels
sere; 100 acres now In wheat and corn
balance pasture and meadow Situated
N Philips county, Kan, just over the
Good set OF buildings; fine water; IL head
horses, s. hogs; all tools. crops every
thing goes at $500. This bargain viii
going TO California Write today. "sf
w. T. Smith Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

GOOD South Missouri land on railroad,
In well settled locality. ~ par acre.
Small o. large farms on easy terms.
Literature free, d. Merriam. Ellis. Ben
ton, Kansas city, Kansas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
YIN. c. a. PROJECTS.
Big Chorus PIannsd-othsr Work fer
the Season.

A male chorus of 40 voices under
the direction of Charles II. Caswen
is one Of the ambitious things the
WilHmantic Y. M. c. A. is planning
for the coming indoor season. Assist
ant Secretary II. Z. Hart Is about to
send out notices for a meeting OF the
educational committee early this week
and ut this session plans for the fall
and winter will be gone over and de-
cided upon.
Among the classes that will be talk
ed over are those in mechanical draw
ing. draughting and manual training,
and a business course Is quite definite
ly assured. Many Of the boys are
interested In q wireless class for the
teaching Of the principles and the
practice of telegraphy by the Mar
conf method At the present time
there is one excellent amateur wire
| less station in Willimantic and an
other in Conantville and II the class
works out there will be other equip
ment whereby plenty Of practice n
sending and receiving messages may
be obtained
An English class for Italians is e
be another new feature OF the loca
Y. M. c. A. work and possibly scien-
tific photography may be another. Il
sufficient interest and support !.
| shown. Assistant Secretary Hart Il
planning to give his time largely e
/ the educational side of the Y. NJ c
i A. work and the outlook 10 for bus,
season along these lines beginning
next month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
prohibitionists caueus-certain Names
on Republican Ticket Placed on Pro-
hibition List Also.

Keeping up their fight bravely an
other year, the prohibitionists of the
town of Windham placed q ticket in
the field Saturday night to be voted
on at the town election next month.
Last time the prohibition party polled
a total of IS votes, doubling the num-
Der received at the election preceding.
and this year they are out determined
to keep up the work in a proportionate
degree of advance. The prohibitionists
viii see to it, also, that there is q
vote on the saloon issue in Windham
this fall Their petition for no
license vote has received some three
hundred signers, over the requisite
number necessary to insure the vote,
and today 1t will be duly filed accord
ing to the law. Hon. H. H. Spooner
of Kensington will be brought here to
speak against the saloons on the Sun
day before election and there will be
other ways taken to keep no-license
before the eyes Of the voters of the
town.
Ernest P Chesbro, republican NOM
inee for first selectman, was placed by
the prohibitionists on their ticket for
the same Office, and two other republi-
can nominees were given prohibition
nominations, DR.. Frank E. Guild and
Mrs Katharine ]. Spaulding. for mem
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
ROAD COMMISSIONERS DUTIES
Defined by Frank A. Preston, candl.
date For Such an Office " Institut,
ed.

AS a candidate for road commits
sioner. an once that IL Il proposed 20
create In the town Of Killingiy at the
annual town meeting. Frank Z. Pres
ton issues the following statement to
voters: Regarding a road commits
sioner and how the work under his
care should be distributed, the work
should be divided among the farmers
who have teoms for such labor in their
respective sections of the town, instead
of having teams travel from one end
Of the town To the other TO do work
1 6lso believe tfat the town can be
saved a largo amount of money In the
line Of repairs TO roads, and have as
good II not better roads than at pres
emit ] wish to make IL plain that a
commissioner of highways should be
required to work hours q day and
In my opinion, more work can be
accomplished with less driving Of
teams over the highway, such as Is
believed to lave been done to some ex-
tent. 1t should be the duty Of the
highway commissioner to ride over
the different highways Of the town,
seeing that they are in proper shape
and to care for any needed repairs
very rapidly The team available
nearest to the place where the repairs
are to be made should be procured. II
has been said that the repairs for
900, which Is q large amount Of money
for this purpose in Kiilingly.
Another duty of the road commits.
sioner should be to see that all bill.
for the repair OF roads shall be return.
ed TO the town the first OF every month
making a clean showing on the towr
reports for men and teams employed
on the highways. And / believe tina
every fair minded voter should vot,
In favor % having a highway commits
sioner for the welfare Of the town ii
respect to highways.
(Signed.)
FRANK z. PRESTON,
Danielson. Sept. IL. 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
WILL LOSE 10000.
Unless City Takes Some Action About
Retaining Trade School.

The meeting Of the chamber Of come
merce scheduled for this evening II Of
special import TO the city. for consid-
eration will be given to the matter Of
asking the town TO make an appropri-
alton that In ecessary to keep the
State Trade school in Putnam Unless
some action e taken by the town on
this matter prior 10 October !, Put
nam will lose the $4,000 toward a
trade school building made by the
state
Some time since F. J. Trinder. SUI
perintendent OF state trade schools ad-
dressed the chamber OF commerce rel
alive to the construction here Of a
suitable building for the trade school
time that Putnam would stand IN
danger Of losing the trade school un :
less an appropriation for a trade
school building 10 made by the town.
Such a building as is wanted would
cost, Il Il understood, from $40 600 TO
s25. Little consideration has been
Mr.. Trinder's visit here a few months
ago.
The chamber Of commerce viii en-
| deavor TO ascertain what the aenti-
ment OF the public Is on this question
and a free and fun discussion Of the
| important matter Is expected at this
| evenings meeting. II there IL q gen.
erai sentiment in favor OF having ac-
ton such as the state suggests taken
i IL Is probable that a special town
meeting VIII be asked for that the mat
ter may be referred TO the voters Of
Putnam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
GIDEON GOSPEL SERVICE.
Union Meeting Held at saptist churc

Union Meeting Held at Baptist Church
The following was the programme at
the Union Gideon Gospel service ~
the Baptist church. attended By q
large congregation. Sunday evening:
Organ voluntary, All Hail the Pow
er Of Jesus Name. CONGREGATION;
scripture reading, Rev. @. D. Stanley:
New Gideon Rally Song, Fuller:
chorus: prayer. Rev. +. d. Sargent.
solo. When the World ForEets, Ack-
ley. Mr. Drew; Introductory remarks.
Rev. J. R Stubberts Gideon story. Mr..
Lothropi offertory solo, Nobody Like
Jesus. Gabriel, Mr.. Drew: The Two
Homes, Mrs Lothrop; hymn. Nearer
Ny God, TO Thee, congregation; ben
edictfon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
HEAVY WHEEL BURST.
Piece From Ensilage Cutter Breaks
Horses Leg and Smashes the siIo.

While an ensilage cutter was run
ming light preparatory to using 1t at
the Thomas Talbot place on the
Brooklyn highway. Saturday morning.
about 3 o'clock. a heavy wheel in the
interior OF the apparatus and to which
the knives were attached few to
pieces and wrought havoc that re-
suited in the death OF horse owned
by Adelbert Chase, who lives near
The Pines, on the Brooklyn highway.
damage to the silo ard the narrow
escape of several men and another pair
of horses from injury.
The reason for the bursting q part
OF the machine, which was literally
torn to pieces, remains a mystery. A
gasoline engine. which was being used
to develop power to drive the cutter,
aid not fgure in any way in the ac-
cident, 80 far as has been learned
When the cutter burst a heavy piece
of metal few and hit the Chase horse
In the leg. nearly severing the mem
Der, as well as breaking IL The
horse was shot later. Its value was
about $3.50. One other piece Of flying
metal. weighing probably Is pounds,
struck against the hub of q wagon
to which horses were attached and
broke IL on clean. while another piece
of the machine smashed through the
side of the silo. Mr.. Talbot said later
that not a piece of the machine weigh
ing over five pounds was attached to
the main shaft after the accident. The
cutter. owned by Charles Ennis, was q
comparatively new one. having been in
use only two or three seasons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
EDWARD LoNsDALE JAILED.
He Denies First Story About Stolen
car-Maehine Claimed by Owner.


In police court Saturday morning
Edward Lonsdale, who said his home
was In Poughkeepsie N. Y, was pre-
scented before Deputy Judge Frank P.
Fenton, on the charge OF intoxica-
ton. He was arrested by Officer Vic
that time admitted 10 Chief Rich
mond that he had come from Auburn,
R. T., near Providence, In the Ford
automobile that was found abandoned
on the road to Windham and was
Identified as a car stolen from New
with a mechanic from Providence,
named Frank Brown, who, he said.
took the car from it's Massachusetts
owner.
But in police court Saturday morn
ing. sobered by "a hours in a cell
he said he did not know the car was
stolen and he was unacquainted with
the driver. His story was that he was
going along the road from Providence
with his old home in New York state
in his mind. Automobiling seemed
speedier and easier than walking and
he asked the lone chap who was go
ing by for a ride. They got to Will
limantic Thursday night and when
Lonsdale had no money with which
to put up at a hotel, they parted
company. Lonsdale got drunk. He
was arrested later, lodged in poles
station over night and told to depart
from Willimantic Friday night. In
stead he got drunk again and thai
is why he was In court Saturday
morning.
Deputy Judge Fenton fined Ions.
dale So and costs. amounting to S11.6l
and, since he was devoid of money
the prisoner went to Jail.
The owner of the stolen car, Mr.
Roberts, came from New Bedford Fri
day night and "forded" back on Sat
| urday. The police Of that city ar
| investigating the case and in Ions
| dale they have one witness the.
can put their hands on when ne
wanted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13

Congregations Churun 70 On8eTSa
Pastors Twenty Fifth Anniversary
Sept. 26-unisn oldson Gospel Ser
vies-cfty Must Make Effort 10 Rs-
tain $4,000 Trade School APpropria-
ton.
Mrs. w. J. Bartiett OF this city is to
speak before the members OF Killing
ly grange at Danielson this evening
Julius Cordier OF the police de-
partment has purchased n new touring
ear.
Slightly Improved.
Mrs. Charles T. Thayer. critically M
at her home here. was reported a.
slightly improved Sunday.
Judge J. Harry Mann has closed
his Gales Ferry summer cottage for
George c. willis OF LeomInster was q
visitor with friends In Putnam Sat-
urday.
Registrars Hermon @. Carver and
tons of those who wish TO be made
voters Thursday OF this week.
Resigns From Town Committee.
Postmaster Alexander Gilman has
/ resigned as q member of the demo-
| cratic town committee and Is succeed
ed by George Potvin, well known
4 party worker.
Miss Bertha l. Sargent was Leader
Of the-Y. p. s. C. z. meeting at tins
Congregational church Sunday even
| ing The music was in charge Of Miss
Katherine Seward.
To Deserve Pastors Anniversary.
The services at the CONGREGATIONS,
church in observance Of the silver an
niversary Of Rev. y. d. SarRent's pas
torate are set for Sunday. Septembei
70.
A number Of owners Of livery car
In surrounding towns will take out n
censes here to secure the right to car
~ passengers to the Woodstock fair
Meeting on the Lawn.
The Christian Endeavor meeting wa
held on the lawn at the Congregation
! al church Sunday evening. earlier thai
usual on account Of the nnion servic
At the Congregational church
; A large number Of Putnam peopl
! were at wildwood park Saturday ev
: ening- Dancing 10 now the chic
amusement there and the crowds indi
cate that II IL very popular.
. Moosup shuteut southbridse.
3 Local fans note with interest that IN
. Moosup team shut out the America
3 Optical company team at Southbridg
Saturday afternoon. to o. Padd
Green did the pitching for Moosup an
he was in grand form, Southbridge be
ing able TO do little with him when
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
WILLIMANTICu

bers of the town school committee. The
prohibition ticket was filled as fol-
lows: Assessor. ]. ID. Conant; board. of
selectmen. Ernest p. Chesbro fr), Lee
ander p. Austin; town clerk, Cassius
A. Barstow; town treasurer. Cassius
A. Barstow; agent of town deposit
fund, Charles B. Willard; auditor
George H. Hall; collector of taxes
Sherwood B. Doolittle; constables, c.
L. Clinton, Harry L. Tatem, Steven
Davis, Henry E. Anthony; registrar OF
voters, william E. Dainton; towr
school committee. Frank e. Guild, Mrs
Katharine J. Speulding. The towI
committee was authorized to fill any
vacancies that may occur In the nom
nations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
FUN ERALS.
Miss Fannie erinneII.

The funeral of Miss Jennie Grinnell,
who died on Saturday morning at the
Norwich state hospital, was held at
$50 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
parlors of Undertaken H. n. Fem on
Church street. Rev. William F. Row
ley, pastor of the Baptist church. con-
Quoted the services and friends acted
as bearers. Burial was in the Wilt
mantle cemetery, where Rev. Mr.. Row
ley read a committal service at the
grave. Miss Grinnell was so years of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
James 3. Fullerton in Line for Pro.
motion,

James B. Fullerton, a Willimantic
dry goods store proprietor, became a
member of Company l. at it's meeting
last week, and DIT is intimated that he
is a likely candidate for one Of the
lieutenancies now open in that COM
pany. Co. l. is planning for q car
nival in November at the armory and
to make for increased activity in the
way of military duty. a prize Of $40
has been put up for the squad having
the best percentage in department.
knowledge, attendance and appear
ance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
Or. Jordan's Pen Busy.

The Providence Sunday Journal had
thoughtful poem entitled How Long.
Oh Lord, How Longl by DR.. Jules Jcr-
dan. DR.. Jordan, who has been at work
on a lfbretto dealing with a prominent
historical character in New England
life, has been requested by leading film
company managers to utilize the story
in scenario form, and may agree to
their SUGGESTIONS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Harry =. Brown.

Mrs. Abbie E. Brown. II. widow Of
Henry +. Brown. died Sunday at her
home In Webster. She was q resident
here for many years. living in what is
known as the old school house on the
West Side. She was born in Webster.
the daughter Of Uriah and Lydia
Qrons) Gleason and was q sister Of
the late William Gleason OF this place.
The deceased's husband died a number
OF years ago. She was the last OF her
family. The body Is TO be brought
here tomorrow for burial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
Farm Attached for Wages Claimed.

At daybreak Saturday, Constable
Thomas J. Killourey jitneyed out TO
the farm of Samuel Rapport In Pleas
and placed an attachment to the
amount of $40 on property OF his. The
action was in behalf Of Michael Rager.
New Yorker who went to work there
recently and claims that Farmer Rap
oport refuses to pay wages that are
due him. The case comes up before
Justice George H. Allen of Mansfield
on September 5. RACER and the con-
stable brought in Mr.. Rapoport's
horse, harness and wagon and placed
them in Johnson's stable as security.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13

thing Saturday morning at the town
clerks once and az 2.s0 Justice Of the
Peace Charles A Caoen Joined him
and Josephine Twarog together. IN his
once, with friends OF the couple as
witnesses. They gave their ages as
Al for the man and 81 for the bride,
wiIiimantic. Rec has been arrested
and has served a Jail sentence for
living with this woman and has been
out less than a year. They have two
children already. His first wife, from
whom he has just received his sep
aration, In In Poland.