davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

New York. The first time ! came here
was when / was just out Of college. /
stopped on my way 20 my home M Sc.
attic. / had n little money then, and
so. as you might know, ] ate IN the
best places and wore good clothes.
Then ! came East, three years after
that. I'd just inherited $4,000, and /
worked hard 70 spend II as tast as ]
could"
lie laid down his fork and broke into
you know" he said when he had
controlled himself. 81 was just think
ing Of girl in this town ! gave dia-
mond ring TO three years ago. J was
just laughing az what she'd thinh u
she could see me now.
HEART OF LETTUCE.
"Tm glad you had French dressing
for the lettuce; | was AFRAID you
dress 1t with that red, Russian busl,
ness. and Pm not overly fond OF ~
he remarked to the waiter, and then
rsmbled into little discourse on why
the consonants i'm Italian made II
better singing medium than English.
81 fear you'll think don't take being
down and out very seriously" he sald.
"If you think so, you're wrong. But /
have 20 try TO laugh about It, because
it's so on my nerves that I'm losing my
resolution, and my judgment about
things. I'm getting to be a regular
down-and-o Oh, man, you can
knew how shocking IL is the hopeless
ness of il, the long days, the inter
mirable bean soup, being rousted out
at $3.50 in the morning! And the dirt,
You Try TO keep clean, and you find
you can't. And then you stop trying
and just go on being dirty.
OMELETTE Al RHUM.
That's pretty. that fire dancing
there over the omelette. That's right,
fire at Christmas and New Years! /
always think of both, coupled with biz,
open freplaces none OF your New
York radiator Christmases. ! can re-
member when ! was a little boy and my
stocking used to hang in front OF an
opel fire At Christmas. Last New
Years | sat in front of An open fire
with a girl in Richmond just about this
time in the evening.
COFFEE AND CIGARS.
"Say. do you think you could help
me find the chap that stole my over
coat" he asked. 81 went to the police,
but they said he'd only say he Dor
rowed il, and couldn't do anything.
But if | could just see him once.
He paused and blew a great smoke
ring that drifted up to the calling.
"Well, guess you understand
And then he broke off very abruptly
and said:
81 haven't said anything about how
| enjoyed this dinner, and how much
it's meant to me to be able to SIT and
talk like this. But | want you to kno"
that it's made something like a happy
New Year for me. Possibly you can
understand just how | feel about IT,
But nut yourself in my place, and I'M
agine yourself standing there I'M the
lodging house with nothing to eat since
breakfast except that d bean soup
And then TO have some one you can
talk to invite you to dinner!
"Nell, never mind. I'm not always
going to be down and out. II ! Just
had some clothes, | know I'd have
chance for work tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Cordial Feeling Commended.

no fault can be found with the
IN. I'M or the tone Of the American
- Gays "Ihc Daily Chronicle in a
''-s'hg editorial and ia all new sgsper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
MAN GETS JAG DRINKING
A GRAPEUICE HIGHBALL
BEVERAGE PUTS VISITOR OUT OF
COMMISSIONERS CARRIED
INTO JAIL

A new drink has come to light the
grapejulce highball 1t is not a pro-
hibition drink either though 1t may
have been created for prohibition
times. 1t intoxcates and II any one
wants to know just how big a Jag
IL will produce, let him ask Chief OF
Folice Alex Manning. Not that the
chief has been trying it himself, but
he had to handle a man yesterday
who was under the influence of the
beverage.
The man was J. A. McFee, a stran-
ger in town. Listing badly, he was
taken in tow yesterday afternoon on
Court street by Councilman Phelps
who turned him over to Chief Man
ming. When the chief attempted to
, lead him up the city hall steps, the
man braced himself and refused to
10 farther. II took four men to car
ry him in and hold him down while
he was searched. A bottle Of pur-
plish black liquid was taken out OF
one pocket and, after the man had
been Jailed. Chief Manning endeav-
cred to learn the nature Of the con-
tents. Neither taste nor smell was
familiar and ne finally decided It was
some kind of dope This morning he
sought information from McFee who
when sober. proved very decent. mo
( that is not dope" he said, that Is
grape juice mixed with alcohol"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Sunday Law Will
Not be Enforced
by Officers Here
INJUNCTION Is SERVED UPON
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND
COUNTY SHERIFF,

District Attorney Frederick Stelwer
and Sheriff T. D. Taylor were last
evening enjoined by the L. S. dis
trict court from attempting to en-
force the so-called Sunday closing
law Copies of the injunction. which
is only Temporary. were served upon
them last evening by Deputy L. S
Marshal Jackson of Portland.
The injunction suit was brought
by the Brunswick Bake Collender
Co, of Delaware, the big billiard
house. and a temporary restraining
order was issued by L. S. District
Judge Charles f. Wolverton. The
defendants are all of the district at
torneys and sheriffs in the state OF
oregon and they are cited to appear
in court on Nov Is at 10 a. m. to
show cause why permanent injunc-
ton against enforcing the sunday nr.
der should not be issued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
AFTER HOLDING BAKER SQUAD
SCORELESS FOR 3 QUARTERS,
PENDLETON LOSES TEN TO 0

After holding the heavier and
stronger Baker team scoreless for
three quarters the crippled Pendleton
high gridiron warriors yesterday af-
ternoon weakened under the constant
battering and in the final quarter
lost the annual football battle boy a
10 TO 0 score a placekick, touch
down and a goal gave the visitors 0
hard earned victory.
1t must be admitted that the local
boys would have lost the contest iG
the first half bu, a turn or two of
luck Three times Baker advanced
the bail right under the shadow Of
the Pendleton goal only to lose Of
Their success i'm defending their goal
line put spiri, into Coach Hindermlu' s
guppy bunch and until the final quar-
ter they hattled the winners 10 a
standstill
The fourth quarter opened with the
ball in Bakers possession on her own
so yard line Forced TO punt Baker
sent the ball well into Pendleton'
territory and on the first down the
loca, boys were penalized rs yards
for holding. This put the ball on the
pendleton yard line from where it
was kicked out. A couple ot sue
cessful forward passes, one for 10
yards and the other for Is and a buck
or two brought the ball back 90 the
home teams II yard line and there
the same stonewan defense kept tht
visitors from making more than tive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Sweeping Probe
Will be Made of
Bomb Explosions
RECENT OUTRAGES IN UNITED
STATES TO BE THOROUGHLY
LOOKED INTO,

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S-sweeping
Investigations of bomb explosions
and munition plant fires in various
parts Of the country are in progress
at the direction of the department OF
justice, the, White House announced.
Attorney General Gregory personally
is directing the probe, Many per-
sons are under surveillance 1t was
found necessary to increase the in
vestigation force The frequency Ct
bomb explosions on ships and Of
fires in big munition plants will be
thoroughly looked into.
The activities of Austrian Ambas-
sador Dumba, leading to his recall,
were brought to mind as a result Of
the announcement. Likewise 1t was
deemed significant that the an
nouneement came only a day follow
ing the charges made by former Aus
trian Consul Goricar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Evidence Has Been Obtained Show
ing His Activity in Plots Against
American Munition Plants.
CHARGES COME AS SENSATION
Follow Close Upon Disclosures BY
Former Austrian Consul of spy
System Fostered in This Country
lansing May Take Immediate Ae-
ton Against Alleged PlOtter.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Evi-
dence has been obtained by the state
department concerning the activity
of Austrian Consul General Nuber CT
New York. as leader Of the alleged
anti-American plottings which has
made him persona -nonsgrata with
the administration. A decision as to
what will be done with him lies
with Secretary Lansing. These facts
developed today in the wake of dis
closures made by former Austrian
Consul Goricar of the spy system fos.
tered in this country by Nuber and
Won Bernstorff. and the announce
ment that the department Of justice
is probing the recent suspicious bomb
explosions and fires in American
munitions plants. If Secretary Ian
sing takes the step he is reported to
believe warranted by the evidence, ne
will revoke Nuber's exequature and
terminate his official status.
Otherwise, il the secretary con-
cludes that larger diplomatic matters
with Austria will be complicated by
such step, he will probably let the
matter rest, trusting that the de-
partment of justice will circumvent
future plottings as alleged against
Nuber Lansing's information is
that Nuber has been intimately asso-
eiated with half a dozen schemes to
embarras the government ranging
from passport frauds to tieing up the
export of munitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
GREET THE
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
ON ARRIVAL IN CITY
BRIG S. YOUNG WILL DELIVER
LECTURE AT OPEN MEET
ING THIS EVENING.

Brig S. Young, supreme chancel-
lor of the knights of Pythias. ac-
companied by Mrs. Young. arrived
here on train II today and was met
at the train by an enthusiastic dele
CATION of local Pythians After be-
ing bedecked in a Eound-up hat the
prominent lodgeman was given a seat
of honor in a stage coach and con-
veyed to the Hotel Pendleton along
with members OF the All-Star bal
team.
This afternoon the supreme chan
cellor, is being entertained by men,
bers of Damon lodge and tonight he
will be the chief attraction at q
meeting to be held at the Presbyte-
rian church. 1t will be an open
meeting and those present will be
addressed by Mr.. Young, Il speaker
OF note.
At the close of the onu,ch NEE
ing a brief reception will be held
for Mr.. and Mrs Young and then 4
smoker will be he'll at tho L o. D.
T. hall Many Pythians from Other
parts of the county have arrived to-
day to attend the meetings tonight
and incidentally to take in the ALI
Star ball game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
LUNCHEON WILL Be GIVEN
HERE IN HONOR OF HOBSON
BUSINESSMEN WILL BE PRES
ENT-CONISIERCIAL CLUB
NAMES COMMITTEE.

AT an informal meeting Of tue
board Of managers OF the CONNER.
clal association. this morning a re-
ception committee was appointed to
meet ex-Congressman Richmond p
Hobson the Hero cf the Merri-
mac when he arrives here next
Tuesday evening as a representative
Of the national anti-saloon league.
The committee appointed consists OF
Rev j. E. Snyder. supt A. C.
Hampton, Roy Alexander A. j. Nc.
Allister and ] Roy Raley.
This committee will lescort him to
the Hotel Pendleton where at 6 g..
clock a luncheon will be given in
Mr. Hobson's honor by business men
Because this hour is the regular din
ner hour, the number which can be
accommodated at the hotel is limit
ed Besides the general committee
the following have been selected TO
attend. Postmaster T. J. Tweedy
Mayor John Dyer. Maj. +. L. Swartz-
lander, r. Alexander, Leon Cohen, G
NJ, Rice. w. L. Thompson, F. B
Aldrlch. J. P. McManus and W. n
Matlock. There will be seats for IS
local people. Those wishing to get
seats should apply to the secretary
of the Commercial association.
Hobson will speak at s o'clock at
the high school auditorium and
while he comes here as a representa-
tive of the anti-saloon league. he
will also speak on national pre-.
paredness," subject which he has
been talking for a number Of years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
INTERESTING TALKS
At FARMERS UNION
MADE THIS FORENOON
ASSESSOR STRAIN AND PROBES
sOR GAMBEE ARE CHIEF
SPEAKER

Assessor c. r. Strain and Professor
tiumbee Of the Pcndleton high school
were the chief speakers at the quar-
terlv meeting OF the Farmers Union of
I-matilla county held at the Farmers
Union headquarters during the fore
noon today Delegates were In at
tendance from most OF the locals OF
the county and the session was in
teresting. r. O. Earnhart, president
Of the union served as chairman.
Professor Gambees talk was upon
a farming topic and he had some da'
Ia showing the treatment of wheat
for smut.
Mr.. Strain presented a suggestion
with reference to how 10 secure the
hard surfacing of the macadam road
and Of road to Cold Springs landing
II desired.
According to figures by the assessor
the county levy of two and a hali
mills in the road districts tributary to
the road from Pendleton to Weston
will net the sum OF S26.s07 In one
year This is exclusive Of the road
tax from the towns which, II collect
able will amount to enough TO make
the total $43,640.1O for a year.
Under the law 40 per cent Of the
money from road districts must be eX'
rcnded in the districts from which II
is collected. This will mean the sum
of S3O,54S.O7 would have to be used
in the districts along the Wild Horse
road.
In addition Mr.: Strain suggests the
districts assess themselves an ad
ditional two and a half mills for road
purposes. Should they do that they
would provide a total fund OF N4,'
tss.17 per annum for the improve
ment Of the road.
It was suggested by Mr.. Strain tha
to pas for the hard surfacing of the
road in this manner would be prefer
able To a bond issue and would pro
vide sufficient funds to do the worl
in two or three years il not In one
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
SPOKANE WINS GAME FROM
WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL

WALLA wALLA Nov. 1S-Weight
and clever forward passes by the
visitors won the football game be-
tween Spokane North Central high
school and the Walla Wala high yes
terday, to o. The actual scores
were made by a perfect placekick by
Quarterback McIsaac from the S5-
yard line in the first Of the second
quarter and a touchdown by Fullbaok
Skadan at the beginning Of the fourth
quarter following a series Of line
smashes
The game was one of the most
thrilling and spectacular interschoi-
astic games ever played in Walla
walla. Both elevens played clean
and the men taken out we're not bad
ly hurt. Spokane earned the victory
but the walla walla team made them
play for II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Yards in three downs. A placekick
was signaled for and Fleetwood's toe
booted the ball squarely over the goal
Pendleton resorted almost entirely
10 the forward pass from this tins
on on the very first down after the
hickoff Ulrich shot 4 long pass 10
Sieoert who raced so yards before be-
ing downed. However. he stepped
out OF bounds and his feat which -ent
the crowd into a umll. af Nrt.-
menL netted ouly is yards The u.vt
forward pass was Intercepted and Ha
visitors marched straight duwn tHe
ticld. making yardage iu una. lt. rf
three downs until Captain k+Hv-
ploWed through The r,m.niu. fn.
Yards for a touchdown Fleetwood
kicked goal There Has Hgt .uu ml8.
ntes left and the locals could do
nothing 20 overgom, the lead
I'm the beginning NJ the Same Is
looked Ike tho Baker boys Raaid uu
up big score Securing tha BALL ODD
their own 2H yard line early u The
first quarter they marched r.fht
down the field in gains RANGING from
two 90 20 yards Until they had rplrh.
ed the Pendleton SIX yard line. Here
the locals held and three downs failed
to advance the bail nearer a Tor.
ward pass was then signaled hut Rs.
feree Applegate ruled Baker offada
and gave Pendleton the bail Aftsr
advancing tho ball rs Yards. Pendls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
More Germans Get
Away After Being
Interned in Port
SECRETARY DANIELS WANTS TO
KNOW HOW FAR HE CAN
GO IN MATTER.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Because
still another escape Of interned Ger
mans at Norfolk has been made, Sec
retary Daniels has asked Secretary
Lansing whether 1t will lbe permits
sible hereafter for United States
marines guarding interned raiders to
fire at any sailor trying to escape.
Daniels desired to know how far
he might go in view Of the latest es-
cape. Officials. however, doubt that
much could be done in view Of the
fact that a breaking Of a parole is
not criminal offense, and, under
international law, the breaking
thereof is only a violation Of a
pledge OF honor,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Germany is Said
to be at War Now
With the Italians
NO DECLARATION MADE-TEU.
TONIC DIVER BELIEVED TO
HAVE SUNK LINER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-That a Ger
man and not an Austrian submarine
sank the Ancona and that this means
Germany is at war with Italy without
a declaration. was claimed In Rome
dispatch to the Evening sun.
IAN Italian cabinet official has in
formed the Evening Sun" said the
cablegram. that a German and not
an Austrian submarine sank the An
coma"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Shells Continued to Explode While
Passengers We're Tryingto Escape
in the Small Boats.
MAID KILLED IN STATEROOM
DIR. Cecil Greil Of New York, One Of
the Survivors Of the Italian Liner
AncOna, Gives Statement OF the At
tack-UnAbIe 10 say whether YES
sci Tried to Escape.

LONDON, Nov lS.-That the sub.
marine which attacked the Ancona
continued TO fire shells after the pas
sengers went overheard was the de-
claration of DR.. Cecile Greil of New
York, survivor, at Ferryville. Tunis
She said a shell entered the portfolio
Of her cabin and killed her maid be-
fore she rushed in for her own cloth
ing She could not clear up the stu
alton concerning the vessels effort to
escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Italians Making Gains.

LONDON. Nov 13.-The German
losses have been so serious on the
eastern front that Riga and Dyinsk
are considered safe for the winter. a
Petrograd dispatch declared. The
Italians claim substantial gains in
the PLAYA district against the Austri-
ans Austrian defenders have been
exterminated by the italians on the
Carso plateau front and several lines
OF trenches captured It is claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

SEATTLE, Wash Nov. 13.--De-
molition has been begun of the Cali
f6rn'a building at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition O. 1909. a structure
in mission style ard much admired
for its beauty when it was new The
university Of Washington used the
building until i became uninhabit-
able, and lately it had fallen into
ruin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
ALL STAR BALLPLAYERS STAGE GAME HERE THIS AFTERNOON
British Sub-Bodt
Sunk by Turks at
the Dardanelles
THREE OFFICERS AND SIX OF
THE CREW ARE TAKEN
PRISONERS.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-British sui
marine EGO, which has been miss
ing for a month, probably has been
lost, the admiralty admitted. The last
news Of her was she was in the Sea
Of Marmora.
BERLIN. Nov. 1S.-British sub.
marine EGO, reported by London as
probably lost was sunk on No
vember in the Dardanelles. the
Constantinole admiralty announced
officially. Three Of the submarine's
officers and six Of her men were
captured. The submarine was one
of England's most modern undersea
boats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13


Pendleton is this afternoon enter
tanning the Ail-star bali players Of
the National and American Leagues
and the players in return are enter
tanning residents OF the city and sur
rounding country.
The occasion is the Baby Roundup
and the All-Star game. a double at
traction which, helped by clear skies
and sunshine, has brought hundreds
of people into the city from other
towns and the countryside.
The AI-Stars. with their ladyfolk
arrived on No. II today from Baker
where snow yesterday kept them from
playing the scheduled game. At the
depot were hundreds of people to
greet them and to see them pile into
the four big stage coaches drawn up
awaiting their arrival.
With much enthusiasm, players and
ladies entered the coaches or climbed
or top of them and they were parad-
ed down Main street to the Pendleton
Hotel where dinner awaited them.
1t was 1870 before the players had
donned their ball suits and were ready
to go to the park. Again they were
placed in the numbering coaches and.
headed by the band. paraded through
the principal streets and down Court
to the park.
Their lineup was announced as fol-
lows:
Nationals. Carey CPittsburg). II:
Evers (Boston) 2b; Daubert Brook
lin ID; Magee (Boston). IF: Groh
(Cincinnau) 3b; Fisher (Chicago)
IS; Knlifer tCincinnau) CT: Miller
CBrooklyn) c, and Vaughn (Chicago)
p.
Americans. Shang (Philadelphia)
Sb; Strunk (PhiL) CT; Roth (Cleve-
land) IF; Walker est. Louis) II; Pipp
IN. " 1b; Mullen IN. y 2b.
Shanks (Wash.l IS: Henry Cwash) c;
and Klepfer (Cleveland) ?.
Hardly had the teams entered the
field until the miniature Roundup
commenced and the bail players re-
fused to warm up until it was all over
so enthusiastic were they over the
wild west performances a half dozen
or more bucking horses were ridden
Continued on page fivs.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
sc,cral BrItIsh Generals RecaIIcd.

LONDON Nov. IS Official an
nouncemert was made that several
British generals had been recalled
from the front ice the war began,
Harold J. Tenant parliamentary
Under-s Secretary sor War said none
Of them had been allowed to resign
or retire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Nov Wheat
spot market easy, No. > Manitoba
lis 4d; No. 3, lis Sd; No. hard
winter, old l2s I'd: No. > Chicago.
new, lis I'd.
In American terms the highes,
Liverpool price, that for No. hard
winter old, is $lS0 per bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Italian Liner submarined.

PARIS. Nov 13.-The Italian
steamer FGrenze. 1000 tons. Is re-
ported to have been summarized and
sunk with loss of six OF the 33 pas
sengers and is Of the III crew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Allies may not be able TO help
Serbs.
Submarine fired on passengers,
says survivor.
Local.
An-Star baseball leaguers here to-
day.
Local high school defeated by Ba-
keF squad.
Supreme chancellor Of X. OF p. "a
heVe today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Rrltlsh steamer Sunk.

LONDON. Nov. lS.-The British
steamer Den, 5000 tons, has been
sunk but her crew was saved,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Pure food law advocates in Japan
recently discovered that much rice
was adulterated with quartz said to
increase its weight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

The eel has two separate hearts,
One heart beats 60, the other l2O
times a minute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Wheat Market is
Up Slightly Today

CHICAGO. Nov. Ia Especial AT
the close today, Dec. $l.05 is; May
$l.06 3-S asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

The great French liner Rocham-
beau, which left New York Saturday,
Nov. 6, with a large quantity OF num-
tions Of war, put into Halifax after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
FEAR FELT THAT
NO HELP CAN Be
GIVEN SERBIANS
Following Victory at VeIes, Allies
are Trying to Plunge Through the
Lines Of the BulgarS.
FORCES LACKING STRENGTH

BulgaFlans Are Holding Assaults
Back and Troops Of France and
England May Not be Able TO Reach
the Main Serbian Army West Of
NIsh-War Office Is Silent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

PARIS, Nov l3.-Following vic
tory a, Veles, the allies are trying vi
ciously to pierce the Bulgar lines along
the Vardar river as the quickest
means OF aiding the main Serb army
west Of Nlsh. Official reticence con-
cerning the allied landings at salonI'
ka. however, caused fears that the
forces OF the allies there are not
strong enough to aid the Serbians and
check the Austro-German drive to
Constantinople.
BERLIN, Nov l3.-Crosslng the
Jastrebac range, 20 miles southeast
OF Krusevac. Austro-German soldiers
have Joined the Bulgars in pursuit
Of the main fleeing Serbian army and
have captured over 100 prisoners, II
was officially announced.