davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-29
GrpIoiion ombore.

Boston. glais, Den 2l6e 6ebr. :
Ciiterlfomericn "niorp e. San,os"
6Ieo ioas iprrust / @u'iGn ai en-
S~aSerpIciiOn orboro. @arrp 6iibei
ue yresec, Bent bIep orrbt, % Il
nnore al Hef4Miraer ifabebc. 81
AMBER Al geirtrirser, So'epD 2er
is, iarnes % an,ases at prrc orut
net.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-29
Siorag til Sobam Sclmcs.

Som ior opIpit nil "Gccorob-To.
Itcn" moOtagc, piocrcicnoe % fpit.
terc Tor ole @iordq, iom ienOeS til
Den ipge urge Toriotter, Sobon Gel
llc2 I'M uco "gSoucrIeigh Grelt ga.
nat0rium", Gait 30tb nuo EOtpell
Strect>, Tortlono. Crcgon.
StI Cato CT mc0togct Iro:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-29

Salt S293.00
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-29
Sen Vorjfc
WMcrifa Clinic.

ri CT Spcseogsuter for Ntuneipia. g,prb Oh Snb
Safofa. Niseon'in nproen'pr IA 9rosie. WnpfrirQ.
SoabD. Usoniano. piauiiDpa. SAT-, % alberta.
SeiIinsslite ira steiu gort:
"Kristianiafjord''. IL. Mars
"BergensfjOrd"- l. April
"kristianiafjord'. %. April
"Bergensfjord". ID. Mai
"Kristianiafjord'- 3. Juni
"Bergensfjord"- 5. Juni
"kristianiafjord". "a. JUL
"Bergensfjord"- Is. Aug.
seieplabs fan reierueres naariombeIn.
ii 'enber pore Posiaserer msb gilrlino.
ton Saneit ira minneapolis o9 ct. Vaul til
Chicago. o9 Baltimore Il ohio ira Gbicaoo
pla s~SoIblnSton, =. g., I'll Dem gorf.
@iletter fra Hurse ubitebes til bpiIfetIo,n.
belt Steo / gmerita % Sanaoa. Tor gri=
Ter o9 lllultrereoe SirfulGrer ltrir til nGrs
nielte yofala9ent, eller
HOPE & CO., G. NV. A.
oC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-29

0jpb 9anb at gieren. Spar
~ a9enters 8ommisiion. Maa i9lse fire
Sarme. Silifrip slia Stples, @smono,
9fprtb Odfota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-29

Nnifes. = llnse 9ggtefulf. Der
~ bar ct Sarn, sniter Sarmarbeioe. 4
9lars Griarins. Sobn @rapem, 14O7& bOmas
St., ct. saul, Wtinn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
DA|RYMEN WILL
RAISE MILK PRICES
From -Four States They Agree
on Increase.

West Chester, Pa, Oct. 9.-Phlladei
phia will pay a cent or two more
Quart for milk at retail next month,
or very soon thereafter, unless plans
laid here on a very extensive scale
slip up.
The Interstate Milk Producers asso-
citation, 250 strong, and representing
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland dairymen, determined
that on or about November 1 all the
farmers it represents shall receive as
q minimum 51a cents a quart for the11
output Some of them have been sell
ing at 3.S5 cents quart, and as ng'
ures submitted from both federal and
Chester county authorities proved that
1t cost $212 per hundred pounds az
cents a quartz TO produce milk IN
Chester county, this means r-se al
retail in Philadelphia to nine cents
a quart or five cents a pint.
It was an all-day meeting, held in
New Century Club hall, and was ad.
dressed chiefly by Grand Master Nc
Spartan, of the Pennsylvania Grange,
and the grand master from Ohio
There were represented in the meet
ing, besides the four states named,
dairymen from Chester, Delaware.
Montgomery, Berks, Lancaster and
Bucks counties.
Resolutions were adopted that on
November l all the members should
charge the uniform minimum price OF
5k cents a quart for milk, f. O.. b., al
shipping point.
To this end many other meetings
territory this month.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
Row Sheridan Paid a Debt.

No one knew better the power pos
sessed by really polished compliment
than Sheridan. and on innumerable oc-
caSionS during that rather stormy the
atr.Cai management OF his did he eX-
tricate himself from difficulty by
means of enc. \ good instance is the
following: an English nobleman who
had married beautiful actress once
applied with much dignity in the green
room to Mr. Sheridan for the arrears
of her salary ana vowed that he would
not stir till thcy were paid
My dear lord" said the tmpecunious
manager. this is too bad You have
taken from us the brightest Jewel in
the world. and you now quarrel with
us for the little dust she has left be-
hind her
The nobleman Immediately burst out
laughing, and the debt was cancelled
London Standard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
MORPHY, THE CHESS WIZARD
Marvellous Skill of the Greatest Master
of Modern Times.

Marvellous Skill of the Greatest Master
of Modern Times.
Paul Charles Morphy, the famous
American chess player, is classed as
perhaps the most remarkable chess
player Of modern times" He was
born in New Orleans in 1887 and was
notably precocious as a child. He
showed this precocity particularly in
games of chess, and before he was
thirteen had defeated many well
known amateurs. For several years
he studied law at the College of South
Carolina and played chess only occa-
sionally. But in 1857, at the first
American chess congress, held in New
York, he easily defeated the best play
ers that could be brought against him.
In 1853 Morphy went to England
and there defeated Lowenthal, Boden
and Bird and performed the most as
tonishing feats in simultaneous games
without the board. When he was in
Paris, the same year, he won five out
of eight games with Harrwitz and
gave many exhibitions Of blindfold
playing. 1t was these last that were
responsible for the early breakdown
Of his health.
After his return to the United States
In 1859 he defeated the visiting Ger
man expert, Andersen, in seven out of
eleven games. He was admitted to
the bar and began to practice law in
New Orleans. But the strain of his
blindfold contests had been too great
for his mind, and he was forced to
give up chess altogether and then to
abandon all mental occupation. He
lived in retirement until his death in
1884. His activity thus covered COM
paratively short space of time
Morphy's skill is described as mex
plicable. He never was close stud
ent of chess. He played his games
easily and quickly, with no prepare
ton and little hesitation. Yet his COM
binations were ''remarka BILE for finesse,
depth, elegance and soundness." He
also possessed a phenomenal memory.
New York Times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
LIKELY TO DIE
AFTER SHOOTING
Cook in Club House Uses a
Shotgun.

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 9.-George
Murray, McCoys Ferry, is at the
Washington County hospital at the
point of death with part of his right
side and shoulder shot away.
George Hitzelburger, forty-six, Muir
ray claims, did the shooting, which
occurred at a clubhouse at McCoy's
Ferry, owned by persons Of Chambers
burg, Pa, by whom Hitzelburger was
employed as cook.
States Attorney Omer T. Kaylor pro-
cured from Murray an antimortem de-
position, after the wounded man WIS
operated upon.
Murray's father heard his sons cries
for help and found the wounded man
semi-conscious. Murray alleged he was
shot three times with shotgun.
Deputy Sheriff Kelley Long and sew
eral other officers were searching the
neighborhood of McCoy's Ferry for
Hitzelburger, when some person shot
twice at Long. Hitzelburger's home,
which resembled an arsenal, was
searched.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
WARNING IS SENT
TO SHIPS AT SEA
Many Vessels Make For the
ThTee-MiIe Limit.

Boston, Oct 9.-Prompt measures
were taken as soon as the first flash
of the torpedoing Of the West Point
was received to warn other British
vessels in the danger zone.
Wireless messages were aent up
and down the coast and far out to sea
Informing everything afoat that Ger
man ship was operating in the steam
er lane Every vessel equipped with
wireless was warned to make for the
three-mile zone, and the commanders
of merchant vessels of the entente al
lies lost no time in shifting thei'
course.
Those that were following what is
known as the outside course turne
to the inside course that would bring
them closer to American land. The
passenger steamer StephGHo, which
plies regularly between New York and
st. Johns, n. F., was bound west
When her British commander receiv-
ed his warning he shifted his course
to bring his vessel within the in7ida
lane.
British consular officers along the
New England coast, VINO had been al
vised by the British embassy to warn
British shipping against the U-53 upon
her appearance at Newport, renewed
their caution on learning that the sub
marine had gone into action.
Something like panic possessed the
minds of shippers and at other points
along the coast when the first reports
of the torpeaoiHg was received from
the radio station. The stories regard
ing the U-53, which appeared in the
Sunday papers had aroused much
speculation to her mission, and the
news that she had attacked British
vessels travelled fast.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
STEAMSHIP IS
BURNED At SEA
The ktiIId Of The Ward Line
is Destroyed.
NO LIVES were LOST
Ten Passengers and Crew of Forty-tWo
Were Taken Off by Steamer Sum-
moned by Wireless.

New York, Oct. 9.-Summoned by
wireless the steamship Somerset
reached the burning steamship Antil
la, of the Ward line, 15U miles off the
Virginia capes, and took off her ten
passengers, captain and crew OF forty
two.
Two of the passengers were women,
one of them being Miss Jennie Black
adder, thirteen years old, daughter OF
the captain.
Latest reports on the disaster indi
Gated that the Antilla, which was
loaded with sugar and lumber, was
burning rapidly to the waters edge
and on the point of sinking.
The vessel was on her way to New
York from Guantanamo, which port
she left on September 80. She caught
fire early Saturday night, the blaze
starting in the lumber cargo, apparent
ly from spontaneous combustion. 1t
spread rapidly and was soon beyond
control. Captain ]. E. Blackadder,
when he saw that his vessel was doom
ed, began sending out IS S" calls.
The Somerset was twenty-five miles
away and one of the first to respond
to the appeal. The passengers were
removed Immediately and the work OF
taking off the crew begun. Captain
Blackadder and four OF his men, in
Guiding the wireless operator, remain,
ed on board in a desperate attempt
to combat the spreading flames for
several hours, taking to the Somersets
small boats only when the decks OF
the Antilla seemed on the verge OF
sinking beneath their feet.
Miss Blackadder witnessed her
fathers rescue from the deck of the
Somerset. It was the girls first trip
to sea and her fellow passengers con
graduated her on the heroism she
evinced in the face of the peril.
Shortly after the rescue the follow,
ing message was received at the of
fees of the Ward line from Captain
Blackadder. 1t read:
"F'ire in bunkers burning furiously.
All of the crew have been taken on
board the Somerset except four. Ship
is enveloped in smoke, but we are
ready to go back to her at any time. u
Later it became known that the
coast guard cutters Onondago and
Apache had reached the scene and
were standing by the burning wreck.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
SET FIRE TO GIRLS DRESS
Boy Throws Lighted Match at Chile
and She MAY Die.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-SiX-year-old
Marian MoskowitZ was playing in
Porter street near Seventh, when a
boy came along and began to tease
her.
He lighted a match and chased the
little girl across the street. Then he
threw the match at her. 1t caught her
dress and set it afire. Screaming, she
ran to her home at 10 Porter street
Her mother hurriedly wrapped the
hall rug about the little girl and put
out the flames. But her legs and body
were so severely burned that it was
said at st. Agnes hospital she would
die. The police cannot learn the name
of the boy who threw the match.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
BOY SETS FIRE TO CRIB
Mother Tries to Beat Out Flames
But Baby Will Probably Die.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-While his
mother was at a grocery, four year-old
Wallace Derrick found some matches
and set fire to the crib in which his
two-year-old sister Catherine was
sleeping.
Mrs. Derrick returned just as the
flames began to leap about the Glib
She tried to beat them out, but failed
The baby's clothing was burned before
the mother could get it out of the
crib She wrapped her in blanket
and carried her from the house to the
Hahnemann hospital. The flames
spread and did several hundred dol
lars damage in the house.
Wallace ran screaming from the
house when he saw the flames and
firemen were summoned. The child
was so badly burned that physicians
did not expect it to live.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
BOY WEDGED UP BY FENDER
Just Short Enough to Save Head anc
Feet From Wheels.

Darby Pa, Oct. 9.-Six-year-old
Lewis, son of Harry A. Marion, Of
I.ansdowne, is the luckiest of all little
trolley victims, just to be alive.
He ran in front of a trolley car Oh
Main street, below Ninth, and fell.
He went under the fender, he was
so small, and he went up and lodgad
between the brake-beam and the axle.
Otherwise the wheels would have cut
off both his head and feet.
feet.
Wedgcd in thus for fifteen minutes,
groaning piteously and unable to move,
he was the plying cynosure of several
hundred pairs Of eyes.
At last scores of men lifted the
front end of the car by bodily force,
but then came the main problem-how
to get rim out whole, he stuck so fast,
Nearly all his clothing was torn off.
even in this careful, gentle process.
But he was alive. His worst injury
seemed to be a broken nose, thoug'l
he had enough bruises to be rushed
to the University hospital.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
$3.50 Hidden in Stove Burns.

Cleveland, Oct. "a stove is not g
safe hiding place for a roll of bills
Steve Zabloda learned. Zlaboda took
$3.50 out of the Woodland Avenue Saw
ings and Trust company three weeks
ago and put it in the stove for safe
keeping. When he again looked fol
his money it had burned to ashes
Customs Collector Gongwer, to whom
he appealed, sent the ashes to Wash
ington and received $3.50, with the
information that only that amount
could be identified.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
KILLS WIFE: SHOOTS SELF
Coupled ouarre!ea in Bedroom and
Woman is Slain.

Woman is SIAN.
Philadelphia, Oct. s. iLiam Ho
we'll Ellis killed his wife and wounded
himself MORALLY at their home, Holly
hook Farms, Bethlehem Pike and Ban
ockborn avenue, half a mile south OF
Amber.
Mrs. Ellis died almost instantly
Her husband was taken to the Chest
nut Hill hospital and there 1t was
said that his death might come at any
time.
Mrs. Ellis was shot under the chin
on the left side, and thH bullet entered
the brain. Signs of struggle were
found in the marks of her husbands
fingers on her throat.
It is believed by Coroner McClath'
cry, of Montgomery county, wHo was
summoned from Norristowns that Mr.
Ellis seized his Wits threat with his
left hand and putting the revolver to
her chin pulled the trigger.
The bodies were found by dem s.
tic who went upstairs about nine
O'Clock to see If tLev were coming to
breakfast. The quarrel is believed to
have occurred when they were un.
dressing for bed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
THE GERMANS
TAKE KR0NSTADT
Recapture Big City in Eastern
Pennsylvania.
.RUMAN|AN RETREAT GENERAL
Invaders Admit Reverse and Lose OF
City They Occupied Soon After They
Entered the War.

Invaders Admit Reverse and Loss OF
City They Occupied Soon After They
Entered the War.
London, Oct. 9.-The defeat Of the
Rumanians has been complete all
along the Transylvanian front, Berlin
declares.
The city Kronstadt, in tn esouth-
eastern part of Pennsylvania and its
leading industrial commercial center,
which was occupied by the Rlmanians
shortly after their entry into the war,
has been recaptured by the Austro-
German forces.
The Rumanians are falling back all
along the eastern line in Pennsylvania,
the German official statement announc-
es. From the Geister forest the Teu-
tonic forces have pressed into the Alt
valley and fought their way forward.
The official statement reads:
"Transylvania: The Rumanians are
yielding the whole eastern fronts. The
allied (Teutonic) troops have forced
an exit from theGeister forest into the
Alt valley, and a fresh advance threw
the enemy further back.
"Kronstadt (Brasso) has been taken.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen (Dubrudja): There have
been no events on this front. Military
works northwest of Bucharest were at
tackled by our flying squadrons and
| bombs were dropped"
The news of the retreat of the Ru-
manians in Pennsylvania Is confirmed
| by the official statement issued from
Bucharest. 1t declares that In the
face of her superior forces, mainly
German, the Rumanian troops from
| Hermannstadt to Brasso (Kronstadt)
have been withdrawn to the Carpath1-
an frontier, to insure better defense OF
| the frontier passes.
| The success of the Serbians in car.
rying Bulgarian positions north of Pc,
jar in the Nudge Pianna region, is de,
scribed by Reuters Saloniki CORE
spondent as important. The Serbians,
says the correspondent, made their
| new advance on Friday last, after
stubborn fighting, putting the Bulgari
| ans finally to precipitate fight.
The action continued, and during the
course of Friday night the Serbians
obtained a footing on the Bobropolye
Ridge, very strong frontier barrier
which the Bulgarians are said to have
considered impregnable, ewing to its
natural strength and the manner In
which they had fortified 1t. The Serb
ians are reported to have captured a
fairly large number of prisoners and
considerable booty.
| The success of the Serb;ans in car
rying Bulgarian positions north of Pc
; jar repulses in their attacks on the
Bulgarians along the western end OF
the Macedonian front, and again have
been frustrated in efforts to cross the
River Cerna, southeast of Monastir
Only minor operations are reported on
| the Struma 'front.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
child PLAGUE Kills Doctor.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Dr. Arthur l..
Hunt, who assisted the local health
department early in the summer in
observing persons coming to the d s
trict from communities infected with
infantile paralysis, died here of that
disease. DR.. Hunt who was thirty
nine years old, was stricken last week.
His visit to a patient suffering from
lnfantile paralysis was made in July
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
) o @%~%~~%@ 5000 % o
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Sleeplessness.

8 The inability to sleep is fire.
9 quently caused by nervousness 4
o the strain of the days work. 4
o Fatigue. too. keeps one awake, 4
@ for many there are who are too 4
o tired to sleep. If the food eaten 4
o during the day has been INSULT 4
@ cient one should eat sandwiches I
@ of bread and cheese or ham and
@ drink glass of hot milk at bed
9 time. Sometimes an apple or 4
8 two or some figs or raisins will
8 be enough to satisfy the craving
8 (unrecogniZed for food. Drink
81 ing water is needful. too, to pro- (
9 mote the absorption of the food.
8 Two or three glasses of either
9 hot or cold water at bedtime will
g be of service
g ReStleSSneSS or nervousness
8 is always relieved by a hot bath
9 before going to bed. This. too,
9 takes away the tired feeling. &
9 The night clothing should be
9 loose at the neck and wrists and
o roOlny. and none of the daytime
@ garments should be worn to bed
q >S uA a, 1S as .a as sa Sa .A a. a q a n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
What Is Good Water?

Good water is colorless. clear, free
from suspended matter. of brilliant 1us-
ter and free from smell or taste. Bad
water may sometimes meet all these
specifications and yet be full of germs
RainWater is good: so is water from
clear ice or from springs, lakes, large
rivers and streams in unfnhabited dis
trfcts. Rainwater from polluted sur
faces is bad; so is the water from snow
ice, small ponds, streams and wells in
Inhabited places. Marsh water is bad,
and streams below towns are almost
certainly full of germs and sewage
Outing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
WAR SMELLS MILLIONS
Raises Wizard Westinghouse sic
363,836 Estate to $13,363,836.

oooIooU CStaee 10 VT0'oo0,ooV.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 9.-H. H. West
inghouse, Charles A. Terry and w. D.
Updegraff, executors OF the estate OF
the late George westinghouse, report
ed to the court here that the estate
had amounted to $1O,363,S36 when it
passed into their hands at his death
three years ago, and since that time
had increased in value approximately
100000.
The trustees will have about $4,000,
900 to distribute among tire benefici
aries, the increase having come mainly
through war orders at Westinghouse
plants
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
Finds TarrantuIa In His Shoe.

st. Louis, Oct. 9.-When Gus Crivel.
la, an Alton, ILL.,, fruit dealer, attempt
ed to put his foot into his shoe the
other morning he felt something soft
inside. He quickly withdrew his foot,
turned the shoe upside down and tap
ped the bottom of it'll with hammer.
A tarrantula two inches long fell out.
He killed 1t and has it on exhibition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
ThroJnh Mine Floor to Die,

Hazleton, Pa, Oct 9.-Caught be
hind a mass of debris loosenel by a
shot, Valentine Shalcosky, an Eckly
miner, was entomhe1 and probably
killed or drowned, with slim chances
for the recovery of his body. The
blast loosened the floor of the working,
carrying Shalcosky into an old opera
ton filed with water. Rescue teams
are nthe scene.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
Aqed BRIDEGROOM Suicide.

Trenton, NJ j., Oct. 9.-William Bull.
lus, seventy-eight years old, retired
coal merchant, committed suicide by
drowning in Sanhican Creek. He was
married a week ago to Lydia B. Flood,
thirty years old, Of Atlantic City. Bull
lus wrote Gardner Cain, friend that
his body would be found In Sanhican
Creek. Cain communicated with the
police and a search was instituted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
Call Out All Pit Grin rIac

London, Oct. 9.-Anstria Hungary is
calling up fifteen classes of men which
heretofore had been exempt from Mill
tary service, says despatch from
Berne, Switzerland. These classes in
clude all men not actually cripples I'D
to the age of forty-four years, who are
called for service at the front.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
NEW JUSTICE TAKES SEAT
John H. Clarke Sworn in U. S. Su.
preme Court.

preme Court.
Washington, Oct. 9.-Reception of a
new associate justice, John H. Clarke
of Cleveland, o., added unusual cere'
mony, observing century-old precedent
in the opening today of the 1867
term of the supreme court.
A full bench sat for the first time in
almost a year to hear an array OF
cases Of national and international i'm
portance. Justice Clarke was appoint
ed last summer to succeed former Just
ice Hughes. The new associate just
Wilson, was formerly federal district
judge in Ohio and took his oath OF
Office today. He was seated at the
extreme left of Chief Justice White
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
CarranZa Man Drna OUT

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 9.-General Venu
stiano Carran2a may not be a candi
date for the presidency OF Mexico al
the ierst election to be held by the
de facto government, ]. J. Pesquiera
Carranza consul at Los Angeles, de-
clared upon his arrival from Mexico
City en- route to Los Angeles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
Church Holds community Service.

Marietta, Pa, Oct. "a community
service under the auspices Of the Mems
Union Christian Movement was held
in the Highville United Brethren
church and the church was filled. Rev.
M. s. Mumma delivered an address on
The One Thing Needful."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
Moewe,s Commander Killed.

London, Oct. Count Won Donna
Schlodien commander Of the German
cruiser Moewe, has been killed in
France, according to a Milan despatch
to the Chronicle. Count Donna Schlo
diem was in command Of a battalion OF
the Thirty-fifth Infantry regiment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-09
Accused bv Girls: Faces Life Sentence

Chicago, oct. 81 eYin Shapiro,
rixty-fiye years. accus~d o. attacks on
young Girls. was civen his choice Of a
life sentence in the penften larry OF
sterilz ion when ara Gned before
Judge 2'a""''s KaTa"a"@h. SSaD1ro
was tare:, 20 IL nard'cg IS lecision.