davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

boa6 aornelius forfInreoe. oa DC
fom / bans gus. % en0eIig ON, at
Den Seaienan0 ialot paa Dem, Ser
6erte Oroet. Iigeiom paa qpoitlene
/ 9eg1n0elien.
Better Iiltter iaa meo at ii9e:
.Og ieg fom 9errens 0ro / 9n,
boorleSeg ban iaeSe: Sobannes osb.
te meo gano. men 5 ifuIle oebes
meO Ben SeIieaano. Raar oItiaa
SUB gap Dem lige @aOe meO os, oa
Sc troeoe paa oen Serre Seius ari-
itus, 6oqm par oa ieg, at ieg Ifliloe
binore 9uO?1
san er fommen oertil / in Ge-
o~eaerelie, at ban bar siort bet for
itaaligt Tor iine SiIberere, at boaO
ban bau6e foretaget fig I aorne-
Inns Sns, set par abiolrt efter
SUBS anoisniug. iaa ban emo life
funoe bape unOIaot oct, uOen ban
6eroeo ifuIoe bape iat fig imoo @nO.
8erme0 er Ssoerne al 0n-
IferefIen1 ogiaa tiIireoie; De bIioer
fife aIene roIige, men De priier @uo
Tor, at ban aogian bar gioet SEQ
ningerne 0mDenSeIien til Gin"
Ser er after a%nIe0ning til at be-
marfe, at Sub pe6 Raao meo pill
.Ifge 5feIe, Dem imeOefommer
ban paa inaoan RaaOe, iom ban
Ter, De bebeper.
gaaOe 9eter % De 9reore a.
0mIfrrelien, ION par meo BAN /
Qaiarea, % nj De andre apoitIe /
S;eruialem % grs0rene al 0mifp.
relien ser % runot ON / SnoGn
bar ban ims6eeommet paa iaaoan
RaaOe. at oe bar %ifsunet, bUao bans
giaie par. og ina er De til ireoie %
priier BAN.
% oe iDnes o9iaa at babe ior'
itaaet set Striot. Better eiter SUBS
giaie bar taeet; BET 0iier De, ioet
6e tiger, at 8ltO bar o8iaa gioet
Seoningerne 0moenOeIie til 9fO.
De foritaar. at Cub bar giort
BET, oct er BET isrite. D De ioritdar,
at set life Blot er no8Ie a a Il D.
paIgte, SUB bar etoet oirefte Va.
gang til 6reIien / ariitas, men Ser.
ningerne.
Oa en6eIig = 0e iones at for
itan, at .0mbenoeIien til 9io" er
beSre emo 0mpenoelie til 0mitpreI'
ie oa Ssoe0om oiI6e baoe 0Gret-
0a iaa6an er set enonu DIN.
penoelien I'll en- ois 9Rreiorm eaer
en- uis 5orm for @nosoprtelie er
life S~oueoiagen, men Omoenoelien
til Gin, o. oct er BET. 0~menoelien
til Seius ariitus er. tbi BAN er
eioet, oe ban eipsr fine ct epiat eip.
Taa Be nI6rig ifal fortnbes, og inger
Ifaf tunne ripe Dem no al bans
Saano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
rsao uarer oa barmbicrtiael4


Bort G5an9eIium i 0a8 ON
Observation-Disclosures @eruiuaer bar
an elenifa5 lem ale GDangelier.
Ser itlaer en- 5ororiua til os, at
0et er Let al anoeloe pna andre.
men meact oouifeliet at anoenoe
paa rs iel0. 8runoen til 6enne
eleahc0 0es os an8iber Seius %
+ IN. oct er Dor me0is6te SeIo
rstiaroiabc6. sri Ter on sfppen /
grooercns 2ic. men 9ipIfen / sit
eaet 6lioer on life par SoaIe0es
bIioer on Sr0et ! Gag 1re6et meo
0caqrliabeo al Sc iottige og an.
oen0t imoo Sc RICE: Ter fan on
hsre. on RICE, hoa6 Seins iiger
I'll oia. / 9as taIcr Serren til 6ia.
ION bar Ooerifoo pan ali. Oct er
0ia, ION IfaI pare bnrmbiertia, ou
bar epne BERTH. ies life, ioa ois
0a M / @erningen. at on er en-
ariiten, iaaleoes Tom lea biIoe a.
re, mar Tea bar / bit SteO.~ Sno.
leOes tpnfer ian mongen iattia, og
b0em pil oefna nrate. at Gr0et i
Tag epISer ben riee2 Den BET
aploer Iiae iaa fnIot DC fatti8e. %
oen, iom tenfer % taler Tom open.
FOR, oe6 ilet life, bpno friitelia
gnrmbiertisbeo er.
9enne getrnatning al Sogen, at
oct err De rige Tom ifal D6e garnr.
bierfigbe0, men 0e fattiae, Tom ifal
mootage gnrmbieriigbeo. fommer
oeraf, at garmbierti9beoen er DIE.
pen abort til en- gen9eiag 90 males
eiter Rpngoen Of be anpen6te BEN
ee, boorfor 10 ooiao 9eroen er iaa
alao peo at iaa fine gnrmbiertis.
be6saerninger mo / q ;ierne. Naen
genae boloer ger6en meget al, %
oerfor err oct ganffe ~noturligt, at
9armbjertigbeoen nprnieit opinttes
Iom en- gproe Inoleoes, at ben, iom
ifnI mootose 9nrmbierti8beoen,
.faI6er til gnroe". Gette eonr iaa
piot, at enoogian be gnmle 5or-
pl0re iaI0er gernene til 9proe,
o. bet eomle Orb er ianot enonu:
Gen 5aoer fan Iettere er1qre 10
gsrn, END 10 gern cen 5o0er; tbi
be 10 gsrn tpnfer Tom ian: Get
er BOG Ilemt, at Dor gnmle bnoer
MI Ifal .fnloe til gproe", mel gDr'
ben er Itsrre for os END for Sog'
net, oerior er bet beoit, at ban ofom'
mer paa Soenei." Get er tungt at
foloe til gproe, fare genner, bet er
tunet, forfproelie tln9t at ifune
pore @enitnno for oenne griielige
gormhiertiebeo, boor man buert
gieblif foar at fsle, bpor flor bog
gproen er for De onbre. Denne
Clogs gormbjertiebeo er meget al
minoeIie | geroen, men bet er ilet
ineen friiteIie garmbiertisbeo, bet
er en- bebenif gormbiertigbeo, 'om
@uo | Roooe fri os ole fra at BIZ
be @enftono for. CAB fun Deroens
gsrn goa o. tiimIe meo oeres gpr.
Der oe isse at faa paltet gproerne
oper pod bperonbre oe iaaIeoes BIZ
be bpcronbre til gprbe; men lab
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26


ers they are looked upon with scorn,
chiefly through this tendency to
freshness. If they are sensitive or
lack determination they are broken
in spirit and courage right at the
start.
81 made a list a few years ago of
nearly 1000 players about SO
out of each 100 failed on the first
trial to make good. The great ma
jority are doomed to failure. Those
who succeed finally are destined to
temporary failure. have seen thou
sands broken in spirit, ruined en-
tiTely by this.
'"The life is full of temptations,
chief of which are women and drink.
Swarms Of fans urge them to drink,
seek to buy them wine when they
succeed, and if they fail they are apt
to drink as a soIace. E
Financially, about one in 40 sue
ceeds moderately and one in thou
sand gets rich. The average earn
ing Of 500 players for ten-yeaT pc
Rod will not exceed $1,000 a year.
The average playing life OF man is
about seven years
Even the high-priced players COM
plain Of the difficulty of saving. The
constant drain of expenses is much
higher than one would think. A semi
public man must spend more than a
private Individual
"a 3,000-a-year man has a hard
time saving $500 a year. know men
who have had salaries of from $500
to $500 for seven or eight years
who have only a few thousands
laid by.
The worst feature, however, is
that your boy, starting at IS, prob
ably would be done when he was 80
or 33-done and out of employment,
with expensive tastes, expensive ac-
quaintances, no knowledge of any
trade or business and really just
where he is now. He probably would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS

CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS
Members of the Third Ward Civic
league will hold a registration rally
at the Forrestville school, 45th and
St. Lawrence av., next Thursday aft
eTnoon.
Among the women who will adj
dress the meeting are Florence HOl-
brook, Mrs. M. PuEyin, Mrs. Russell
Opdyke, Mrs. Robert H. Howe, Mrs.
VIM. Stuart, Mrs. A. L. Gettys, Mrs
Gustave Myer and Mrs: F. Richard
son,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26
NELSON PRObmyu HE WORKING
HOURS IN HOSPITAL

That the Wesley hospital is violat-
ing the ten-hOur law for women is
the belief of State Factory Inspector
Nelson and he has summoned Sup't
E. S. Gilmore of the institution to ex-
plain.
The story told by nine nurses that
they were often worked Is and Is
out of "a hours started the investiga-
ton.
Gilmore denied that the nurses in
the hospital were on duty more than
9 hours as a rule and that occasion
ally they found it necessary to do
few hours extra service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

prominent man who can place him il
a soft job. To me this seems yer,
undesirable. -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
VOlGA

A crew of thirty-ive telephone. men
from WATERFOWL, have been repairing
the damages done by the late ice
storm.
The farmers institute held their ses.
sion Monday and Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Austin of Belle Fourche, lectured
on up-to-date farming Monday, two
lectures, one on corr and the other on
hogs were given at the opera house
Tuesday afternoon, while Mrs. Welch
lectured to the women on the subject
of Food" The session was well at
tended but more interest is needed in
the exhibition line.
The assortment of bargains is COM
plete again at the Variety Stores big
Spotlight Sale.
The Presbyterian Aid met with Mrs,
A. B. Dalthorp Friday afternoon.
The Yeomen held a meeting and ban.
quet and dance Thursday evening.
Mr.. A. B. Dalthorp went to Sioux
Falls on a business trip Thursday.
The boys basket ball team played
the last game of the esason Saturday.
The Lake Preston boys were the vic
tors with a score of 35 to the 25 of the
Volga team.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Burdick and
daughter Miss Beulah, who moved to
Florida a year ago last fall, arrived in
this city last Saturday and expect to
remain in Brookings county perman-
emily. They have not yet decided
whether they will live on their farm
in Laketon township or in the city.
Mr.. Burdick states that they liked the
winters in Florida, but straight eight
months of hot summe with n day
just as hot as the one before it, was a
little too much for them and they de-
cided to come back to good old South
Dakota. Mrs. Burdick's health was
not the best in the south and they are
all glad to be back here, although the
cold wind makes them a little uncom-
Portable. For the present they are
staying at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. George Ware, north of this city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
SINAI

Miss Inga Hanson boarded the north
bound passenger Monday evening.
Ole Olson living east of Sinai, crack
ed a bone in his leg Saturday but is
reported doing very well.
The farmers telephone company held
their annual meeting Tuesday after
noon. Quite a number of voters were
present.
Mrs. II. C. Halvorson is at present
visiting with her brother, Peter Boyd,
of Arlington.
Mrs. NJ. w. Elgie is at present visit
ing friends at Hetland.
Lars Negstad and family spent Sun
day evening at N. d. Bursvold's,
Sam Negstad boarded the south
bound train Saturday afternoon.
Robert Slime came up from Sioux
Falls last week for a few days visit
with his parents.
The assortment of bargains is COM
plete again at the Variety Stores big
Spotlight Sale.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
ARGO

The Misses Mabel and Geneva Quisel
entertained the Ladies Aid Thursday.
Melvin Hayden returned home from
Brookings Saturday and his sister,
Mrs. Earl Fry accompanied him for a
few days.
The Ladies Aid of Eureka, gave Mr..
and Mrs. White a great surprise last
Saturday as they are just about to
leave this vicinity.
Rob and Lester Fleming have been
losing some Of their beauty sleep
this last week attending sick horses.
Mrs. Bert Cochran has been helping
her mother, Mrs. Clifford, do some sew
ing this week.
Mr.. Dyson and family have just
moved down on the old Thompson
place.
Miss Margaret Clifford is spending
a few weeks with her folks.
Lester Flemming and Miss Eva Nc
Knight was among the guests OF Mrs.
Frank Lucas last Sunday.
The assortment of bargains is com
plete again at the Variety Stors's big
Spotlight Sale.
Miss Alma Meyer spent last Friday
evening at Mrs. Jim Nelson's home.
Nels Rishoi and Jim Nelson took in
the sale of Herb Blakely's Tuesday.
Millar Rishoi is spending his vaca-
ton at home. He says it seems nice
to be on the farm again.
A large crowd of friends came owe
to see Will Winkowitch last Sunday.
At this writing he seems to be i'm
proving a little again.
The Misses Ella and Edna Elem
ming entertained Eureka Ladies Aid
last Thursday. About fifty were seated
at the table for dinner. All seemed to
have a jolly good time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
correspondence
BUSHN ELL

Continued from Page Eight
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

amusement. Light refreshments we're
served. after which they all wished
Mrs. Leibbert many more happy birth
days.
G. w. Blewitt and Miss Carrie Clau-
sen were married February 25 at Gid
den, Iowa.
The assortment of bargains is COM
plete again at the Variety Stores big
Spotlight Sale.
Mr.. Potter came Monday from Hart
ley, Iowa, with his car of goods and
is moving on the farm formerly oc-
cupied by Frank Hussey.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Honan
a son, March A.
Mrs. Chilson is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Feuerhelm at
Brookings.
Morley Rowcliffe and Elda Wachter
from Elkton, took in the show Monday
night.
Quite a few of the teachers went to
Elkton Saturday to attend teachers
meeting.
Herman Melcher returned home
from Britton, S. D., Saturday, where
he has a farm.
A program and basket social will be
held in McKain school house March 10
All ladies please bring baskets. Edith
Jerde, teacher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

No arrangements as yet, have been
made.
Mrs. Larry White being the most
popular lady won the q piece silver
set given away by the Bacon show
company last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
White feels proud of her set she won.
On account of the storm the Mis-
sionary Band did not have their party
at Olson's Friday night, they postpon-
ed it until the coming Friday night.
Will Hoy sold his farm to Ole Jen-
sen for 800 an acre, he gives posses
sion December 1st. We hope he thinks
South Dakota is good enough, and
stays in this neck of the woods.
A few of the neighbors reminded
Mrs. Pete Leibbert Monday night that
it was her birthday, dancing was the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
About the County
ARLINGTON

From the sun:
The appointment of ii. II. Swift as
postmaster at Arlington was confirmed
by the United States senate Tuesday.
He will take over the office as soon
as the regular routine is gone through
with. The official bond will be sent
from the postotfice department for Mr..
Swift to make out and forward. Then
in due course of time the department
sends his commission which is author
ity to take over the post Office. Three
months may elapse before the change
is made, however.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

urday night and Sunday, and the Corn
Belt Amateur league, which was form
ed at B~ridgewater last week. Besides
these leagues, several other towns of
the state are organizing independent
teams for the summer.
At the Mitchell meeting, at which
fans from the leading towns in the
state were present, it vas planned to
organize a league of six teams to in
clude the towns of Aberdeen, Sioux
Falls, Watertown, Mitchell and Yank-
ton, and Luverne, MINI.
Articles were drawn up which will
be SEM to these cities for ~indorSement.
Each town must put up a suitable bond
to guarantee the playing of the games
scheduled. Each town is limited to Il
players, all of whom may be profess
sional, but the total payroll Of any
team must not exceed $1,000 per
month.
The league will be known as the
South Dakota Baseball association, and
it Is planned to have the season open
April Is and close August Is. No of
fcers were elected, but another meet.
ing will be called as Don as the agree
ments are signed and returned. AT
that meeting definite arrangements
will be concluded.
In the preliminary draft Of the
agreement prepared by NJ. o. Cooley
secretary Of the Aberdeen Commercial
club, all forms Of gambling, either on
tie results of games or wagers on dc
Gliding plays in any contest, will be
strictly under the ban.
The Corn Belt Amateur league will
likewise consist of six teams. Five
towns, ~Bridgewater, Alexandria, Salem
Emery and Spencer, have also agreed
to enter teams. Montrose or Canas
tota will furnish the sixth team.
The following officers Of this league
have been elected; President, William
Hoese, Spencer; secretary-treasurer
C. II. McNulty, Emery; directors, V
We%ttergreen of Bridgewater, Johr
Sloan of Alexandria, DR.. II. C. Deily Of
Emery, w. l.. Boughner of Salem ant
f. J. Morgan of Spencer.
A membership fee of $25 will b.
charged each town, and every team
must put up a guarantee bond of 500
that it will play all games on thu
schedule. Each team may have 2!
players, two of whom may be profes
sional, but no more. All players mus
be listed with the secretary prior t.
April /.
At the close of the season the tw,
high teams will play off a series o
five games for the pennant. The mex
meeting Of the league will be held a
Emery on March Is.
Letcher is organizing an Independent
team with F. NJ. Wooden as manager
Already $465 has been subscribed tC
wards the support Of the team AM
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

enough more to make an even $500 is
in sight. The committee in charge
will give a ball this month to raise
additional funds.
Bowdle will have a team this year,
George Geib of Aberdeen having been
selected as manager.
Howard is pushing the proposition
there while Lennon, Webster, Groton,
Bristol. Langford and several other
towns in the state will have teams as
o as the season opens.-Sioux Falls
Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

About forty people from Arlington
and probably fifty from Hetland went
to Lake Preston Tuesday night to
hear the celebrated singer, Inga Orner.
All were greatly pleased with the con-
cert, George Westby and Miss Hers
rud assisting. Miss Orner is surely all
that she was advertised to be and is
not only a grand opera singer of high
standard but without a doubt the
greatest living interpreter of the Scan
dinavian Folk Songs. She has a re-
markable soprano voice the soft tones
of which were pleasing to all to listen
to. Three songs were given in Eng
fish. Mr.. Westby accompanied and
also gave three violin solos which were
exceptionally good.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
SOUTH DAKOTA BASEBALL

Cities and towns in South Dakota
are 10 making preparations for the
opening of the baseball season by lay
ing plans for the formation of leagues
and the organization of teams.
Already two leagues are under way
in the state. the South Dakota Base
ball association. plans for which were
laid out at a meeting at Mitchell Sat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Grattan left on
Saturday night for a visit with their
son Paul and family, in st. Paul. From
there they will go to Buffalo, N. Y,
for a visit with their daughter Grace,
and family. We do not expect them
home before this paper is mailed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11

Get the Neidich Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur.
poses, at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
ELkTON

From the Record:
States Attorney Purdy was down
from Brookings, Tuesday, and was on
for a speech in justice court. He
argued well.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-11
TRUCE

From the Herald:
The basket social last Thursday
evening at the Yeoman's hall was
largely attended and was a success So
cially. The baskets sold for $24.OO.
The program consisted of orchestra
selections, songs by the lodge, recita-
tons by Mrs. Stillwell and Mrs. Bor-
stad, a reading by Bert Coleman and
a banjo solo by Mr.. DOran, all of which
was well given and much enjoyed by
the audience. After the program and
the disposal of the baskets dancing
was INDUCED in and kept up until
the wee hours of the morning. Every
one there reported having a fine time
and enjoying the evening immensely.
Chas. and Harry Neiber, VIM. Jib-
ben, Harry, Fred and Sid. Hammonds
arrived last week to take possession OF
their new homes which they received
through Schultz-Austin. These gentle
men and their families came from
Turner county, s. D., and they com
highly recommended as farmers from
those who have known them in the
past. They have been successful farm
ers in their home and and there is no
question in our minds, that they will
probably be prosperous here as our
county of Bookings is equal to any
county in the state, and we are getting
to have the best methods of farming
that can be had. We do not only
nave the best method of farming, but
we have the land that will produce
if the farmers of the county will give
il a fair chance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A. SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach
Distress in Five Min
utes

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will digest
anything you eat and overcome sour
gassy, or out of order stomach surely
within five minutes,
If your meals don't fit comfortably, OF
what you eat lies like lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heartburn
that is sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose
just as soon as you can. There will be
no sour risings, no belching of undigest-
ed food mixed with acid, no stomach gas
or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling
in the stomach, nausea, facilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal grip
Ing. This will all 60, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out -of-order stomachs, because it takes
hold of your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach disor-
ders and indigestion for many months.
It belongs in your home.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
SAYS TAGGART
GAVE OUT CASH
Witness in the Indiana Election Con-
spiracy Case Says Money Was
Handed Out in the Bar of
Hotel.

Indianapolis, Oct. 5.-Thomas Taggart
indicted with Mayor Joseph +. Bell, who
is on trial for election conspiracy, hand
ed out a roll of money in 81 and 81
bills on primary day, May 5, 1914, ac.
cording to John F. Nugent, former as.
sistant chief of police of Terre Haute
who pleaded guilty in the Terre Haute
election case.
Nugent said he was in indianapolis
that day and talked to Taggart in a
hotel bar, together with Edward Holler
then chief of police of Terre Haute, who
is now in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan, and Robert ("Hawkshaw"l
Henderson, a city employee of Terre
Haute, who also was indicted with May
or Bell.
Witness said Taggart took Henderson
20 the end of the bar and gave him
something; "and Henderson told me
outside"
The defense objected to relating Hen
derson's statement, but was oyerruled.
Nugent testified Henderson said to him:
81 got the stuff" and showed him some
mopey in 81 and So bills. He said he
later saw Henderson talking TO Chief
Perrott at police headquarters.
The defense on REORGANIZATION
asked Nugent il he did not receive the
bride of freedom" for testifying in the
Tene iIaute case. lie said he had not
been sentenced yet.