davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
ROWE-In Honolulu, November IA
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Preston E.
Rowe of 1856 Palm Drive, SON
Preston, Jr. - ...:.
HOOPAI.E-In Honolulu, November
13, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hoopale of Kaimuki, a daughter
Alinaki Hoopale.
FERRY-In Honolulu, November 90,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. William B..
Ferry of Vineyard street, a daugh-
ter. .. g.. .@.. ..~.~<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
POLICE COURT NOTES


Shinagawa paid S. for disregarding
traffic policeman's orders.
! H. P. Elliott, a habitual drunkard,
went to prison for month.
The charge of yagrancy against Mrs.
HAMS has been nolle pressed.
II. Miyaguchi, accused of needless
driving, will be tried December /.
Charles Keahi, charged with selling
liquor without a license, enjoyed his
twenty-second continuance in police
court He is now scheduled to be tried
next week. .~* "-..:
The case of Archibald Perkins, the
dentist charged with gross negligence,
is becoming one Of the continuance"
cases. Perkins was arrested the lat
ter part Of October and already his
hearing has been postponed seven
times. ...:..:: !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23

The ceremonial session of Aloha
Temple. Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
which was to be held with accom-
panying limitations in the Masonic
Temple December 2. has been post
pcned to December g. The affair will
start at O'Clock in the afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
MARRIED

PIILANI-KAIHEIIn Honolulu, No
vember 81, 1916. Joseph Piilani and
Mrs Elizabeth Waihee (nee Nc
Shane), Rev. Father Yzendoorn of
the Catholic cathedral officiating;
witnesses-Mrs. Mary Kalili and
Miss Mary Ann Kalili. II,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23

\ Declaration Of intention TO become
an American citizen has been filed
in the federal court BY FISHER Fidler,
musician and native OF Russia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
LOCAL And GElFlM'

Pacific Rebekah Lodge. ]. o. o. F.,
will have a whist party after its reg
ular meeting.
A daughter was born Monday 10
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Ferry of
Vineyard street ..::-
The members of Rev. ]. P. Erdman' 5
Bible class will met in Kaumakapili
church at 7:3G o'clock this evening.
special meeting of the Mothers
Club of KaimuEi was TO be held today
in the assembly hall of the I.iliuokala-
nj school: =
J. J.. Mclean and ". G.. X. Hop
kins, recently reappointed jury com
missioners for the first judicial cir
cult, were sworn in Wednesday.
Mr.. md Mrs. Charles Naeole adopt
ed Hattie. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keknewa adopted Annie Makanoa in
Circuit Judge Whitneys court We'd
nesday. The little girls are sisters and
Hatties name has been changed TO
Rachel T.. 49,. r.. ...-
Honolulu Consistory No. /, r. & 4.
NJ, has a special meeting tonight in
the Masonic temple 10 confer the 3lst
degree on Charles G. Bockus. Charles
r. Forbes, Charles r. Mclean, Wilt
am Thompson and Frederick f. West
of Honolulu and Karl Truesdell of
Galveston, Texas. e..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
10000 WOMEN MAKING GUNS

Paris, June 18.-One hundred and
fifty thousand women and girls today
are working in the munition factories
of France. They constitute one
third of all French munition work
ers.
In other words, these women have
provided 100000 soldiers for the
French fighting front, in addition to
making the ammunition for them to
fight with.
A statement has just been issued
by the women telling the govern
ment that they can now provide
300, 900 more women workers to do
all the French munition making and
increase by that number the fight
ing force of the republic.
7 Under her ornamental and some
times frivolous exterior, the French
woman is as solid as a rock, an ad-
mirable home manager, a past mas
ter at domestic economy and often
las good a business man as her hus-
tband. The fact that many of these
women are, on an average, handling
1000 shells a day, each weighing IA
pounds, has proved that they are
physically as well as mentally capa-
Bile of doing a mans work. They
have more endurance than men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
RELIEF FROM PAIN
BRINGS HAPPINESS
SUBSTANTIAL FARMER is NOW
HAPPY MAN. RECOMMENDS
TANLAC.

It has been said that health and
happiness 90 hand in hand. After
much suffering when relief is expe-
rienced there is no wonder that one
experiences happiness and Joy. II
is in the wonderful story told by j. =
Cain, one of the sturdy farmers OF
Westminster, near the dividing lines
of the States of South Carolina and
Georgia, that we are given a beau
tiful example of this return of JOY
when health is again made better,
Mr.. Cain wrote recently to the
State agent for Tanlac at Columbia,
a voluntary testimonial of Tsnlac.
His experiences are best told in the
following letter, which he wrote:
sT feel under obligations to send
you correct testimonial Tor Ianlac.
"I have been sick for the past hve
years. I stayed bilious and sick at
nv stomach all the time. Nothing
ate agreed with me and nothing l
took did me any good. The doctors
here announced that I had gall stones
and gravel stones. My kidneys gave
me severe pain all the time. =.
"Before I began to take, Tanlac it
was a drag for me to get out every
morning to feed my stock. Now !
can get up and call my wife to get
breakfast and by the time get into
the yard I catch myself whistling:
and singing the sweet songs I used
to sing. My mules recognize my
voice and begin to bray and to knlck-
er, knowing that am coming to give
them their food.
"Before I began taking Tanlac my
wife would ask me if I wanted to 60
with her to preaching on Sunday
morning. I would tell her NO = l
didn't feel like going. Now I get up
every Sunday morning and ask my
wife if she wants to 60 with me to
preaching. "> x
"Before I began to take Tanlac it
was drag for me to 60 to the field,
and sometimes ! had to tell the boys
and show the other hands what to
do; Now I can get up every morning
and eat hearty breakfast ant" drink
my coffee, too, and'it doesn't hurt
me; and can 60 to the field and do
as much work as any. hand I have
got" - -
It is just such statements from cit
izens of various walks of life like Mr..
Cain, who hold the highest esteem
of the community in which they live
that have prompted others to buy the
great preparation: and therefore the
makers of Tanlac are indebted to
these persons for their testimony.
After sending the above testimony
Mr.. Cain sent additional testimony
and says among other things: 81 can
cut wheat all day long now-some-
thing have not done in five years"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Alb
beville; ]. H. Bell & Son, Due West;
E. A.rFuller & Co., Mccormick;
Cooley & Speer, Lowndesville. Price
81 per bottle straight.-Adv. 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
TO REBUILD RAILWAYS.

Asheville, July 18.-It is believed
that many railways in the western
part of North Carolina have been so
badly damaged that whole sections
will have to be ebuilt. At number
of places the tracks have been wash
ed away and the road beds are hardly
discernible. -
Passengers who were marooned at
small towns in the mountains near
Asheville are being brought to the
city today in automobiles. -
Several thousand cotton mill oper-
atives have been thrown out Of work
owing to the high water and it is be-
lieved that in many mills, especially
in North Carolina, practically the
entire plants will have to be rebuilt.
Little hope for fair weather is held
out this afternoon by weather OBJ
servers in this section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19

Page Two =.
Kerr Furniture Co.-Boss Oil-Air
Stoves.
Abbeville-Greenwood Mutual In
surance Association.
D. Poliakoff.-Dry Goods, clothing
and shoes.
Page Three
j. M. Anderson-Big reductions in
Mems oxfords.
Blackstone College.
H. H. DuPre & Co.-Straw hats at
one-third off
Page Four
Magnolia Balm for the complexion
National Bank of Abbeville-Quar-
terly Statement.
Mrs. Jas. S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sale
Page Five u.,
Abbeville Telephone Co." "Shop
from home by telephone"
McMurray Drug Co.-Victrola re-
cords.
Building and Loan Association of
Abbeville-Series opens July 20
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
INDEX TO TODAYS ADVERTISERS

Page Six
Philson & Henry-Annual Sum-
mer Discount Sale-A dollars
worth Of high class merchandise
for S0c
L. W. White Co.-Ford Automo-
biles.
Page Seven
Robt. S Link-Real Estate and
Insurance ..
Wofford College and Wofford Fit
ting School.
Political Cards.
T. w. Wood & Sons-seeds.
Classified ads.
w. A. Calvert-A new car of the
famous Summers Buggies.
Parker & Reese.-Palm Beach and
Keep Kool Krash Suits.
Page Eight
Standard Oil Co.-New Perfection
Oil Stoves.
Rosenberg Mercantile Co.-Quick
delivery, grocery service.
Haddon & Wilson Co.-Millinery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
SYSTEM OF RURAL
CREDITS PROVIDED

Washington, July 17.-President
Wilson today signed the rural credits
bill passed recently by Congress. A
group of Senators and representa-
tives and officers of farmers organi-
cations applauded warmly as Mr..
Wilson affixed his signature. 81.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-10-19
tinuous service" Mr.. Ward draws

three psnsions-beat that if you can.
1t was the writer's privilege to visit
Mr.. Ward, lately, in the home where
he has lived forty years. With him is
still living the wife who bore the "hope-
less longings heavy fears'' incident to
the Civil War and it's heart-breaking
history. And with him, too, is his own
gentle and devoted daughter, Mrs
Hamilton-and her daughter, three
generations dwelling together in the old
homestead.
Mr. Ward rose and came down the
steps to greet me, and with an old time
courtesy, beautiful as rare, took my
hand and led me into the house.
After we had talked a while Mr. Ward
said, II was born in North Carolina,
am "tar-heel"
Indeed you are not" Il cried" Mis-
sissippi claims you "
"Oh, yes" he agreed, Pm true son
of Missis sippi, for left Carolina when
boy. And it was out of Mississippi I
marched to war, and for Mississippi I
fought and bled. In the service of
Misslssippi's progress and welfare
worked thirty-five years,-and that
makes me pretty good Mississippian."
Mr.. " ard was twenty-one years old
when the call to arms fired his young
spirit and he marched with Winfield
Soo++ 1oup into Mov;o, o,J bol,,d 4,I-o
old Santa Anna.
Eyes, I was at Serro Gordo," said Mr.
Ward, where we so nearly captured
Santa Anna; we got his carriage, wood
en-leg and all. The money with which
he intended to pay off his troops we got,
too, and we picked it up as we chased
him.-some of the boys got lots of mon
ey." Mr.. Ward laughed at the recollec-
ton, his laugh is frequent and contagi-
Gus, he laughs like light-hearted boy.
He did some hot fighting in Mexico, was
in all the battles under Taylor and most
of those under Winfield Scott, Patio AL
to, Resaca de la Palma, Buena Vista,
Serro Gordo, Churubusco-all famous
names, but was not wounded in Mexico
"But marched" said he, There was
no marching in the late war to compare
with the marching we did in Mexico,
five hundred miles with but single
stop. five hundred miles in about two
months
Tell me-. l cried, "How could you
march when foot sore and weary as you
must have been. How could flesh and
blood go on, and on, and on"
.'Ah you never know what men can
stand till you try 'em. But then," and
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-10-19

he laughed, and his bright eyes danced
"Fuzzle and me, we would ride ANIs
TIE Fuzzle had bought him naoun-
tain pony while we were in camp and I |
broke it for him. So when we started
on the march Fuzzle said He will do for
both of US. We'll ride and tie Many
of the soldiers had horses and we rested
each other, but even then it was all that
human nature could endure. stayed
in Mexico whole year and learned to
talk their lingo, "too." And then laugh
ing he told me of his Mexican sweet
heart, the Alcalde's daughter. love
and war, Cupid and Mars, twin deities4
since history began.)
Just here put in word, "what do
you think of Diaz, Mr.. Ward?" "a
tyrant. another Santa Anna, she said,"
and therell be no peace for Mexico, nor
prosperity for her common people till
Diaz is pulled down. Mexico is a coun-
try of terrible things, of debt-slavery,
men driven to death like cattle, the
whip, the cord;-ah, I would like to 60
down there and help do for Mexico what
we did for Texas-give Diaz what we
gave old Santa Anna'' And he would
i SAW 1T IN HIS EYE.
The wife of our Division Superinten-
dent, 1. @ r. r., Mrs. j. G. Neudorfer,
tells me that down in Mexico her uncle.
Adj. Wiley Hale was shot with poison
ed arrnw while fighting near Mr.. Ward
Adj. Hale had gone out with a company
from Jackson Tenn. Mr.. Ward wrap
ped his fallen comrade in his blanket,
and with the assistance of three others
bore him out of reach of the enemy on
their shoulders. Exhausted as they
we're they carried him thus for several
days, till the poison conquered and Hale
died of blood poison. Mrs. Neudorfer
does not forget this and is Mr.. Wards
warm personal friend,
Mr., Ward is not slarge man, but
possesses wonderful constitution His
gentleness and gaity makes one long to
quote,
1.-THE bravest are the tenderest, the
loving are the daring" He was twen-
ty-one when he went to Mexico, and 81
when the South seeded; at the first call
he was past the age to enlist, but was
nevertheless one of the first to answer
and an1ist Recal1se of his nxnerienoa
in arms he was first made Qnartermas-
ter Sargent, and for the first two years
served in that capacity and in the Com
misary Department. Down in Florida
for whole year his impatient Regiment
sat still and looked across the Bay to
Fort Pickens, but made no move be-
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-10-19
Edward Wesley w ard.

The following, written May llth,
1911, will be interestig to many of
our readers. Space forbids onr
giving the article in full. Mr..
Ward is now 81 years old and is
hale and hearty, and has smile
aud happy greeting for every one:
AS the years pass we of the South do
more and more honor and revere our
Veterans, our grey~haired heros who,
having offered their lives on the altar of
the home land, yet by some miracle
are spared to US. Manned, SCARED, aged,
they still walk among US with noble
mein, conscious of valor tried and
found true.
In Water Valley, Miss. is a grand old
gentleman, of whom the town is justly
proud; mexican War veteran, Civil War
veteran and honorable pensioner of the
Illinois Central Rail Road after thirty
five years continuous service.
This man is E. w. Ward, and he is
unique because he is the only man in
this community, and one of the very
few living survivors of the war with
Mexico 1846 to 1848 Added to this is
his notable Civil War record
shattered arm that makes hima hero.
The Mississippi Division of the I. G.
R. R., as body, respects and values the
men who work for it's successful main
tenance, and honors none more than
E. w. Ward. With his shattered arm
in splint case he performed the duties
of night agent, baggage man and watch
man for twenty-one years at the depot,
lifting heavy freight and dong as much
actual labor as most men with good
arms. It's Mr. Wards boast that the
l. G. depot never lost bale of cotton or
pound of freight by fire or felon while
he guarded its interests.
Three medals Mr.. Ward wears side by
side, when he goes out on parade with
the "old grey boys" First that Mexican
War medal made from piece of Santa
Annals cannon which he helped cap
ture. ou II not see it's like worn any
where.) Next he wears a dull brown
"Cross of Honor" presented by the Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy,
dull brown indeed but glowing with irs
ardent meaning ''honor to whom honor
is due" These two pinned on Rebel
grey coat would seem to be glory enough,
but Mr. Ward never forgets to pin by
their side another bronze medal which
reads "Given by the Illinois Central
Rail Road for thirty i've years con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
JUDGE G0SSAGE
is OPERATED ON
COUNTY JUDGE OF HIDALG0 is VIC
TIM OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TOMORROW.

". III. Gossa.c. county Judge of Iii
dalso county. Who lives al Idmburg. IL
su the hospital ~ Brownsville tuda,
after having undergone an operation Tor
appt ndlcitIs Thursday afternoon The
operation was successful. but the ne
suit viii moi be known until SUNDAY.
when The crisis viii have passed. Judge
tussare who il only thirty years old,
has been suffering with appendicitis IvI
nsw years but AZ was never di.ftfnuse.t
as sW'h until a few daNs a.o when he
was the victim OF his most serious at
tack. He was taken from Idinburg to
Pharr IN AN automobile from Pharr In
Brownsville on the railroad motor. be
ING rushed 10 the Charity Hospital al
Brownsville. the nearest hospital with
surgical equipment
Mrs. G.>saec and their seven wear old
son. Rh h.hard are at he bedside Of Judge
GoSsaee. beine the encsis Of Miss HeI
tie Doueherty.
The operation was hy the family lh,
sician. Dr. Johnson of Edinburu, and
br- T. = Wright of brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. 5.-Addl-
tional flood warnings were given today h,
the weather bureau and persons in Claren-
don and the lowland> were advised to ..sci
ont quick" a severe rise has been record
ed IN the past twenty four hnnr~. High
water IN the White River from Newport
and the clo.ged condition ~ the Mi~si~-
sippi river adds 10 the gravity Of the
situation.
Interesting stories are told of the rescue
of eight hundred convicts from the Cum
INNS state penal farm bv arrivals today.
When the negroes were told a. move from
the levee~ they rrbclIcd. staying rather WI
the dry floor than ~ other points ~ safety.
Clubs and straps were used hy the white
men. and when one white man fell rn.o the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
AT MINGUS, TEX.
2 WOMEN dead
CHILD WILL DIE
AN IRON SPIKE is
USED BY THE
MURDERER

MINGl'S. Palo Pinto 20. Texas. Feb. 3
--l'hc dead bndic~ ot Mr.. q. ". 1t. Clair
- yessr- old. the witc Of a railroad man,
and Mrs Will Wilkin~, visitor ~ the II.
Clair home, 65 years "lr. and the un-
conscious form of Katy. the three year old
daughter of Mr.. ~. Clair. were found IN
the home here early this morning by the
husband returning from work. Mystery
shroud~ the double murder.
All three had been Knocked N the head.
An iron spike bar was found IN the yard
and later identified by ~. CLAIR. St CLAIR
notified The town autohritie~, and later the
county Judge and county attorney came
from palo Pinto No arrests have vet
been made. but are expected. Physicians
say the girl can not live.
On the outcome of the little girl -trug-
Gle for HE depend whether the event will
become triple tragedy. County Officials
are now in charPe Of the situation. There
j. no evidence available that Nr ST. CLAN
and Mrs. Wilklns eveI had trouble with
any one. Mrs. Wilk,na leaves four chil-
dren, among them son. John, who reside
IN Galveston. ST Clair told the officer
he found the bodies when, he returned from
work, Immediately arouslng the neishbora
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Feb. l0.-Pre>i-
paresineSS speaking trip this time south and
possibly far western cities TeleeramS and
letters Of invitation are flooding she White
House. The possibilities Of the Lnsitania
situation, il J. said, offered the only on-
Stacle. II J. not probable that the president
Will leave before February 10.
Secretary of State Lansing will confer
with President Wilson Monday over the
new tentative form of settlement of the
Ln>ltania ease submitted Yesterday by
Ambassador won Bern~torff. The situation
p ~tlli unchanged. Administration Of
hclai~ are rctlccnt concerning the newest
proposals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
OF
CONSTITUTION
MATAM0R0S HOLDS CELEBRATION
TODAY or ADOPTION or MExI-
CAN CONSTITUTION.

Today i national holiday ia Mexico.
commemorative the adoption ~ the Mcxi-
can constitution. winch was promulgated
~ the 9th day of February. 1857.
NJ celebration j. being held ~ Mexican
residents Of Brownsville. hut IN Matamoro-
all business houses are closed for the day.
and the ciiy Is gaily decorated for the oc-
caSion. The Matamoros band was To rem
der . concert on the plaza this afternoon.
and there will he grand ball M the Tea
tro Rrforma tonight The school children
are holding u celebration this afternoon
with drills. speeches and ii games and
pleasures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

LONDON. Feb. 5.-General Aylemer~
relief force to General Townsend's be
easuered forces IN Mesopotamia has failed
To make further progress. while Constant
nople claimS that the British were com
PEELED 4" "faii back To their former positions.
ln Albania the Bulaaran~ are reported
/" have fallen back 10 the Drina river.
while the advance Of the AuStrianS down
the Albanian coast continues. the latest
advice~ indicating they are twenty miles
northeast of Durazzo. Two thousand re
treating Montenecrins have reached Du
raxZo.
The failure Of u hand grenade attack
bN the French south Of Somme and The
'repuise Of the British attempt u advance
~unth OF l.ahasse were announced hy thr
German headauarters. A continuation Of
the heavy artillery fire hy the French H.
Champagne Is reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Whrn advised today OF his appoint
nient ~ i member ut the III trnirnIIlai
Committee nf lun Mr. p'I:ricn to-day rN
pressed himself as being highly pleas
cd with the honor and with the fact
that brownsville il one nf the few "ut
side towns to hc given representation "h
the committee However. he said that
hr i unable Ca give the place the time
AMI attention that II deserves and >ug
..siul that >ume either brownsville man
should hc named. Tie did not state
whether he would accept or decline the
appointment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
MRS. MOHR'SFATE
WITH THE JURY
CASE WENT To Jury EARLY TO-DAY
AND NO REPORT MADE AT
3O'CL0ck.
tI.v Associated Press }


PROVIDENCE. II. T., Feb. 5.-The "a 4
against Mr.. Elizabeth Mchr and two
negroes. charged with the murder ~ Dr.
Franklin Mohr. the wuman's husband. was
given % The Jury the morning. No report
had been made by the Jury at , O'clock
"Nhere any persons are present aiding an
the commission 81 crImr they are equally
guilty with those who actually commit the
crime VI you find Mr.. Mohr hired. aided
~ procured or assisted the other detand
ants, then she l. guilty"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Pharr Incorporates.
Lineselter Mayor

Phsfr j. The newest city in the Lower
unanimous consent ~ the yvtrrA ~ the
town II has adopted charter tor incof
pofaticn seventy seven votes having been
east in Az ,4eciion held this week with
only three of the number being %
posed. George Linesetter, known through
ont the Valley, was elected mayor and
commissioner and the other members Of
the board are Marvin Evans AMI Ernest
Calhoun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Chorus Awaits Strony.
sHv Associated rrrsSl

CHICAGO. Ill.,. Feb. 3. Ninety men
and women. the members of musical
show. waited on the stage oi local thea
ter last night for the appearance of Charles
Strony. musical director. who i held IN
Canada charged. with hcing q spy. and IL
connection with the burning of the parlia
mcnt building. Ills Friends say the charges
against Strony are "ridicuIom~"
Ntrony was later released hv Dominion
orders.