davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06

Seven billion dollars is a big
sum, but If the United States
does not raise it easily, this
country will present poor fig
ure in comparison with England
and Germany.
The German government Of
fered its fifth war loan last Oc-
tober to which subscriptions
amounted TO S2,535, 200, 900,
with the final balance in Feb
ruary.
Since then the sixth loan has
been Closed with subscriptions
reported at over three billions.
And this has happened in Eng
land and Germany after these
nations have been drained by
two years of most frightful war.
The secretary of the treasury
is preparing to print Liberty
Loan bonds in denominations
small enough to be within the
reach of every family in the
United States.
Banks, department stores and
newspapers are offering their
services to accept partial pay
ments for small denomination
bonds.
Everybody is to have a chance
to dig into his income, his saw
ings account, even his borrow
ing power to help Uncle Sam,
to help the allies, to help the
world to be more democratic.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06

to which he got satisfactory re-
plies and finally said he guessed
they were all right and he would
take $4,000 worth.
Mr.. Cooke asked: What de-
nomination will you havew
The old fellow seemed a little
puzzled, but after thinking for
a moment, said: well, half of
them are for my wife and l
guess Maria would like Metho-
dist, but as for me, you may give
me Old School Presbyterian"
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
PAYING FOR THE WAR.
(By Gibson Gardner)


It's bigger job than most of
us have fancied-this paying for
the war. Figures mean little to
the average mind when they get
beyond three or four decimal
places. They must be trans
lated.
Seven billion do.lars-the sum
to be raised by the government
for the first years expenses of
the war, is an enormous amount.
To raise it will be everybody's
business.
A billion dollars is a thousand
million dollars is what the Uni
ted States government in ordi-
nary times spends for all it's ex-
penses outside of the postoffice
department.
Political parties have been de-
nounced for allowing their ma
jority in congress to appropri-
ate a billion dollars for a years
government expenses. But this
sum is only oneseventh Of the
Liberty Loan American patriot
ism is to make.
The secretary of the treasury
has just announced an issue of
treasury notes and bonds to
meet the first loan to the allies.
The first response to this call
came rushing from banking
houses throughout the country,
and when the total subscriptions
had been figured up it was found
they amounted to approximate
ly S500,OO0,000.
i This is only half of one bill
lion, or one-fourteenth of sew
en- billions the government must
raise.
This has ceased to be a bank
ers' affair.
The bankers, after all, have
only little Of the real wealth
of this country. The people are
the country's financial hackers.
It was the French working
people digging into their stock
ings who paid the German war
indemnity in 1870, and it will
be the purchase of bonds in
small amounts by the people OF
little or ordinary means in the
United States that will back
this war for world democracy.
It is estimated by Professor
R. P. Falkner that the total in.
comes on which tax was levied
in 1913 amounted to $3,434,.
|; 426,131. Leaving out the taS
dodgers, this is supposed to be
the income wealth of oul
wealthy class. It is evident they
could subscribe only about hall
of the loan if they used all theil
income for this purpose.
; The funded debt of American
! railways on June 80, 1916, was
Sc, ,279, ,911, ,625. This funded deb
would nearly reproduce the rail
|; way system of the United States
! SO we are raising for war sun
! equal to the value Of our rail
lWay system.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
Try our Want Ad column.
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stltution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halps
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
of the expense of said construc-
tion.

All girls are fond of sports,
but some of the dear things are
foolish enough to marry them.
Love is when you can sit be-
side a warm soft bundle Of girl
hood and hold her hand for five
hours and not know that you are
sitting on your hat until she
leaves you.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06

war times when he was selling
government bonds.
An old Pennsylvania farmer
came in the bank in Philadel-
phia one day and wanted to make
an investment. He made innum-
cradle inquiries about the bonds
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
Which Kind Did You Buy?

The making of the Liberty
Bonds in various denominations
to meet the requirements of
buyers, brings to mind a story
told of Jay Cooke in the Civil
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
LAND SNAPS.

| have several snaps in Mon
tana land which I would like to
place with Redwood County
Farmers. Write me for descrip-
ton, prices and terms.
ID. K. WHTTTET,
40-tf Three Forks Montana.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
Hot Air Heating
Plants

You never hear me tell you
that MY HEATING PLANTS
are ''just as good"
l claim superiority in the es-
sentials that go to make a PER-
Feet Hot Air Heating Plant.
The right size heater for the
conditions and requirements.
The right sized pipe to the diff
ferent rooms with the correct
elevator and the proper position
on the furnace.
The registers placed in posi-
tions to give best results.
The return air pipe of correct
capacity and location to furnish
perfect circulation with CRATES
properly located to save the fuel.
With this kind of job / will
guarantee to heat any room in
the house, regardless of the di-
rectiOn of the wind, and in any
kind Of winter weather, and for
less expense than by any other
known method of Heating.
"JUST MAKE ME PROVE IT."
Where you SEE THAT FACE
|E.A. PeaSe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-31

Morriion lul 10 llbr Dorm. @llg
liid)c Trcbi0t nbrnoH halh s l(br IN
Woecrnooc. q S%ilImnnls, Eoitpr.
llnicr StGbthcn Mnrrilon miro in
Der n0dltcn @nd)c cine lrItlld)c Der
ionmIlu1Goitnot icin. 81 Der St.
SuCpb@ WcnlcinNc miro Ole Conn.
Observation-Disclosures iilr ocn Ser
mann Moibin0ton Eoiturnltteis bon
Ticnatn0. Nru /. September NiittnN
bis Wittmpd, Ocn ). Septcmhcr Mit
tag togcu. Nnl Ticn@tng Nbclh miro
cin Observation-Disclosures itntt
iinocn. Nm Mittlpod) Den 3. Scp
tclflbcr, miro bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0iCics 0iitrifta lid nnihlicBcn mo
an Mittnpd) Nbcn0 Die 100 j1brigc
lllitonaicicr i'm Wottcsoicnlt Der Sc
mcin6c gcbnltcn. Nn Snnncratag,
ocn 6. September, miro Damn 1ic sc
mcil0c ihr Miiiionsicit boltcn in
@pttcshicnitcn Wprgcns mo Nad)
nlittogS unO olrd in cincm Miliions.
0ottcSoicnit I'M hcilnfbortcn Hiliol,
in Woocunooc. Sn Den @ottcSoien
itcn mcrocn lid allc nnlucicnocn go
itorcn ourd) E%rcbigtcn llnb an
iprod)cn bctbciliecn. Gic Ecitorcr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-31
Murriiu II.

Sos. Srccic bon Berger bcionb lid
lcGtc @od)c mcbrcrc GoGc bier SUM-
NrilrM icincs @rlocra, Snhn Trccic.
,Sohn Sdlnotcl ln0 Wnttin, bon
q. 2nlli$, ,pcld)c mcbrcrc Mod,cl
bier, hri %cripur0tcu p"rrlpcilt bnttcn.
rciitun Icttcn Mnuto9 mic0cr IN lire
Scinlotb Suriid.
&cn 3citnlnnll lut int StcnIpcl
@chGuhc Gin Neitauront WcidGft CT
oifnet.
u. u. Gbpmua mo @uttin uuh &.
=. Sbprlds mo Wnttin bon Wofnnr,
Wp. iuorcn lcbtcn Sanato9 nlo
SnnIltna bier bel %rriunnotcn lulo
oltcn Gcfom1tcn oui 9ciild).
Tos Sonntogidrulfcit, bos lcbtc
ISOLDE bier %itottfono, mar icbr gut PC
Il,d,t utb pcrlici it if0nitcr @ciic.
4. u. Gnaclagc unb 6onlilic ltottc
ten m1brcnb Scr ISOLDE ibrcn glngc
bori9cn unb 9%efornten in Scr 9iGbc
pon OmcnShilIc cinerl 9eiudJ nb.
Srcdmonn & Cons crbicltcn Den
Gontrdft 5u9ciprnd)cil an fotbolilhcn
Shu.lgcbGlloc ein Sire gicopc an5lt.
hringcn uno oosiclhc nit @oSbcIcltd
hul0 mo SanitGtS G%inridtlng 5rt
ncricbclt.
Ncrnlnnn Burger mo 6nniIic,
G&m. y. Tctcrs. 1rco Sic0cl if. mo
ISM. Gagcnbcr9 il. bcgaben i'd let
ten Grcitog nod @crlnalln no Die orcl
2rttcrcn Dor Dem exemption @oaro
81 crIdCincn bottcr.
Winrtin Sdncihcr unb 6nnlilic
ilIod)tcn lettc @nd)c cine Scind)SrciIe
nod Gnic, @orreu Golntp.
SNeo. @crriticn bon @aibin9ton
bcittd,tc MI Mnntog bicIi9c %cr-
mnrOtC.
NllG. &eocfer lit Der Better cillcs
ItcliUr Nriicoe Yutontobils.
&crgebt bas Scrbitfeit nidt, Sds
ON ndd,itcn Wpntoa bier g%efeiert
iucrOCn miro.
&irdIi6es
@ottesbienit ont Sonntag Dem 2.
Septcinber in ser epargl. Stride III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-31
-Senrp rmb @n,. 9anbpebr. VI.

-Senrp rmO @m. 2%anopebr. VI.
s.. 2anomcbr uno s. Z. @ieoing-
baseil bon MT. sterling, Sran ptar-
thu Weper unb Scnrp Wepcr bon
Roicbiio. $. W. 9uidwonn inio Spd,
ter Srou ). ". 6jicoingbugeu nnb
Srom i. ". 9rinfWlarul pom Sop be
ianocn lid lceten Oienstae bier I'M
@eid,Gitc in Der Yrcbotc Court 6t er=
lc0igen.
pic 0urd)idmiitsfoitcn nm CT
rlcn Nfcr &ci5cn 81 5ichcn bctrogen
nod elmer bon mcbrcrcl bnnoeri
Sarlnern al, Die Stuatc Ndcrbar-
Scboroc cinbcridteten Sdasnn9
$9.9S. "a Dicies Sabr Die 0urf
ib~nittstrntc Is 9uibcl gum Idcr be,
trlg. ltcllen iih Die Soften Der Ero
button bcs cir3clncn @u'bcls aui 81
Gcnts.
81. j. Obcra bon Ban fann let
ten Montoe in @eicllidoii bon Mug.
@cbnlbocbncr nnb Satin unb bcrcll
Sobnc Gmil mo Nrtbllr bon Ban
bicrbcr, lpcldc ip1breno Den lcetcn
5lpei @ohcn sllnt 9elud bel Dem
Safer Der Sral, &cbnlboebncr, &p.
Grfmnnm if. rln0 an0ercn Scrrtano
ten int inherent Gollntp Dcrlpeilt bat
ten. Son bier aus reiitcn Dicielbcn
nud) Nlnto, 80. in ihrc &ciunntb 5ls
rid.
-Srni. Z. s.. Strullf ulD Satin,
forlei lceten Sreitae bier olrf alli
Der Hciic mad, Merico, Wo. begriffcn
no Erpi. Strlunf icit mcbrercn Sab
rem Sbcrlehrer Der oorti9cn Sod.
idullc lit. @obrcno Serr Strltnf sic
Sonmlcricricn bo5u bcnustc in Stem
Dorf cine boberc &cbranltalt 81 be-
illd)cn. pcrbrodte ieine Satin bicicl.
ben in vt. Sterline in unicrcm
County bel ibren Gltcrn, Srib
Sdocppcrfocttcr uno 8ottin.
-Sberiii Iictel, oils Wfitglicb scr
lofolcn &ricgs 8ehoroc crbielt leg
ten Sanlstng bonn aric9sbcportemcnt
cine Mn6ahl Nnlueilllngen ollf Wobl-
6citcn lnb Giienbabntronsport fir
Die Militdrpilihti9en sic in ben mad,
item Sagen id,nn itaf Dem Seriamm
%lungsplot in Camp Tllnlton. Sort
Gilcp, &oniaS bcorbcrt mcrOcn ipllcn.
Tonl Gage an meld)crn Der Ginac5o
gene lid IL! Scrirlalln cill6ufin0en bot.
iibcrnirnnlt Die Hcgicrlulg ollie Soften
bcs Hcfrlltcn iiir Icfoitigl,i,g mn
HciicNclb his hcrielbc inn Camp an
iongt. 0ie 2nfal.@ cboroc miro ci
llcn h%criclbcn crllclunen, mcld,cr sic
NuIiidt Scr Hcfr,ttcn St filbrcn mo
hiciclbru 5rt iibcruudcn ulb iiir bic
iclbcn 81 iorgcn but bis bieiclbcn III
sort Rilcp tn &crinnmlllnas Eager
d1Aclangt limo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-31

Spiclenoc &inocr iino lcbenbig &c
lporbcnc Srcltocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-31

@cr Stcrnc cntocden mill, lerlc
Brillen Idlcifcn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
NEUTRAL MEDIATION
TALK SQUELCHED BY
STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington, March 2s.-The state
department today squelched all sug-
gestions for neutral mediation between
the United States and Germany. This
will continue to be the administration
attitude until the slate is clean be-
tween Germany and America.
Suggestion that neutral move to-
ward mediation was proceeding
brought from the department the defi-
mite knowledge that this government
is not not disposed to parley.
Administration officials, including
Secretary Lansing, were frankly dis
pleased at the mediation talk, branding
1t as pro- German and anti-American.
The state department said 1t had not
received a formal mediation offer, as
ide from the several offers made at the
time OF the break with Germany to do
anything that could be done.
Just who was inspiring the media
ton talk was unknown. But there was
a suspicion that 1t might be fostered
by Swiss sources. especially as a pro-
paganda move just after the break was
directly traced to the efforts of the
Swiss minister. Ritter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
WOMEN RUSHING TO
ENLIST AS SEAMEN

New York. March 23.-Recruiting
stations began to work overtime almost
before they had gotten under way for
business here today, trying to explain
to women that they could not enlist as
regular seamen in the navy.
With word received from Philadel-
phia that Miss Loretta Walsh had en-
listed as a yeoman there, women
flocked to enlistment places here. Miss
Walsh was the first woman taken in
the navy under Secretary Daniels or
der to recruiting officers to enlist
women as yeomen.
Three more women applied here yes
terday and promptly refused to enlist
unless they could be assigned aboard
battleships. Today their number was
expected to be tripled.
The nearest the fair applicants can
get to becoming feminine Jack Tars
is doing stenographic work in navy
yards.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
GERMAN RAIDER AT
HOME PORT AFTER
HER SECOND CRUISE

Berlin. March 22.-"rhe German
auxiliary cruiser Moewe returned to
her home port of the navy from her
second cruise in the Atlantic ocean"
declared a statement issued by the
official press bureau today.
She remained in the Atlantic for
several months under the command of
Burgrave and Count Hohna Schlodieu
THE ship captured 22 steamers and
five sailing ships. with total of 12S,-
100 gross tons.
Among these vessels were 81 hostile
steamers, of which eight were armed
and five were in the service of the
British admiralty, as we'll as four hos
tile sailing ships. Among these ships
were the Voltaire, an English steamer
with IL centimeter cannon, S617 gross
tons. in ballast and the Hallbyorg, a
Norwegian steamer of 1857 tons carry
ing parcels, and the steamer Mount
Temple"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
SHOW YOUR COLORS!
DISPLAY THE FLAG!

. HE national emblem, tho
Stars and Stripes, is more
in evidence in Boise and
other parts of the United
States today than ever
before due to the stirring Of pa
triotism over the international
crisis the country faces with Ger
many.
Besides public buildings, many
residences are exhibiting Ameri-
can flags allowing them to re-
main floating in the breeze con-
tindousIy. This suggestion has
been taken up by others and IL is
probable that within a short time
flags will decorate every residence
in Boise.
The American flag should be
given prominence at this partieu-
lar time as an incentive to pa
triotism and highest respect for
the nations emblem Of liberty and
justice. This is pointed out 70 be
no less desirable in the public
schools and public halls and
meeting places than on private
buildings or residences.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Boise and vicinity,
PROBABLY RAIN OR SNOW TO-
NIGHT AND FRIDAY. Highest tenn
perature yesterday, 20; lowest temper
ature this morning, IS; mean tempera-
ture yesterday, 81.
Unsettled weather is foreoasted for
all sections Of Idaho for the next ~
hours, probably with rain or snow.
The local weather bureau office has
issued the following special warning
for livestock interests: "Unsettied
weather with rain or snow, slight tenn
perature changes and strong, gusty
winds is indicated for today, Friday
and probably Saturday"
The Temperature todey is much
lower on the Atlantic coast and in
Nevada and parts Of Idaho, Utah and
California and is higher in the plains
states, upper Mississippi valley and
lake region
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
PARLIAMENT ASKED
TO SEND GREETINGS
TO THE NEW RUSSIA
ALI Parties Unite in Extend
ing Best Wishes to Lead
ers in the Revolution
Irish Send Their Own
Message.

London, March 22.-Greetings from
the mother of all parliaments" to the
new Russian parliament were moved
in the house of commons this after
noon by Chancellor OF the Exchequer
Bonar Law.
1T is too soon," he said. ito feel con-
fident that the new Russian govern
ment has laid foundation on which
liberty will have wisdom and justice as
companions-but 1t is not too soon to
send friendly greetings"
LIKE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
"The events in Russia arrest the at
tention of the whole world and remind
one of the earlier days of the French
revolution"
The chancellor of the exchequer said
he had compassion for the czar who
for three years was loyal ally" and
whose burden had been too heavy for
him.
Former Premier Asquith, seconding
Bonar Law, said the "momentous
events in Russia are such a kind as
to deserve and demand special ana i'm
mediate recognition"
Until the Russian people become
constitutionally articulate, the efforts
of their leaders will be watched with
sympathy and solicitude," the former
premier said.
TAINTED BY IRISH.
Leader Devlin, of the Irish party,
arose at the conclusion OF Asquith's
speech. He said he regretted the more
triumphant tone" of Bonar laws
speech, and amid cheers OF the Irish
members, concluded:
"The free AMI enfranchised Russian
nation springing into life is a warning
of protest to autocracies everywhere"
His speech was another instance of
the policy of the Irish members to
bait the Lloyd George faction on every
possible occasion for IT. failure to set
tie the Irish home rule question.
IRISH SEND MESSAGE.
The Irish party in parliament today
sent this message to the Russian duma
president: I'VE offer to the Russian
duma our heartfelt congratulations in
the liberation of the Russian people
from autocratic rule and send the Rus
sian nation the heartiest good will OF
the Irish nation"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
For First Time Veil Is Torn
y y q q q
That Has Shielded Germans
Real Purposes From Public
Series Of Articles to Appear
Exclusively in the Capital
News Written by One
Who Knows the Inside
Story.

The veil has been lifted. The lid has
been taken off the German censorship.
For the first time the people Of
America arc given inside information
as to tho German purposes and tho ef-
feet Of the campaign against that
country.
THESE ARE FACTS THAT THE
WORLD HAS NOT HERETOFORE
KNOWN.
They are written by Carl Alderman,
who for tho past two years has been
the representative of the United
Press at Berlin and who has been at
the front 10 times.
ARRANGED BY WIRELESS.
Mr.. Ackerman returned to the Unit
ed States with AMBASSADOR Gerard.
Enroute the New York Tribune ar
ranged by wireless for a series Of art
icles by him giving tho inside Of the
German situation and aims.
The Capital News arranged by wire
for the exclusive publication Of these
articles in this territory. The first one
appears today.
Ackerman Is the one man best fitted
by training and by association TO tell
the story.
CALLS HIM A TRAITOR.
The highest compliment Is paid Mr..
Alderman by FatherIand, a pro-Ger-
man publication issued in New York
city. II roundly denounees him as q
traitor to Germany for agreeing TO
make public in the United States Ger
man official secrets"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
Counts on the Support Of
Germ a n-Americans in
This Country and Expects
Mexico to Join Her When
Clash Comes.
PLANS TO DESTROY
AMERICAN PROPERTY
Zimmerman Intrigue Re-
vealed by Correspondent
Who Was Close to the In
ner Workings of German
Foreign Office.
BY CARL W. AcKERMAN.

(Registered in accordance with the Copyright
Act, Canada. 1917. The Tribune Association)
Germany is ready tonight
the United States-not in
Europe, but in America.
When war comes Germany
counts upon the support of
Mexico. Germany expects
the aid of Germans and certain
Ge'man-born Americans here in carry
ing out plans for the destruction of
American property. Germany believes
disloyal Americans and pacificts will
succeed in creating so much discon-
tent with war that the United States
government will be seriously ham
pered in its war plans. A divided
America" is Germany's hope, James
w. Gerard, now Ambassador unat-
tached," warned upon his arrival in
New York that the United States was
on the verge of war. And Gerard
knows, because the former ambassador
has followed Germany's intrigues and
preparations for war ever since the
sinking of the Lusitania.
LONG PREPARED.
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, German
imperial secretary of state, has been
urging Germany to prepare for war
ever since he succeeded in forcing
Won Jagow to resign because Won ia
gov favored peace, and, above all,
peace with America, even at the price
of submarine war. When Henry Nor
genthau, former American ambassador
to Turkey. passed through Berlin en-
route to the United States he con-
ferred with Zimmerman, who was
then undersecretary of state.
During the course Of one of
their conversations Zimmerman
said the United States would never
go to war with Germany. because
the German Americans would re-
volt" That was one of Zimmer-
mann's hobbies. Zimmerman
told other American officials and
foreign correspondents that Pres
ident Wilson would not be able
to bring the United States to the
brink of war, because the Ger
Americans we're too power
full"
But Zimmerman was not making
these statements upon his own author
ity. He was being kept minutely ad-
vised about conditions here through
the German spy system and by Ger
man American ENJOYS, who, like Wal
ter Niebuhr, of Lincoln, ILL.,, came to
Berlin to report on progress the Ger
man Americans were making here In
politics and In congress.
zIMMERMANN COCK SURE.
Zimmerman was so dead sure"
he was right in expecting large por-
tion of Americans to be disloyal that
one time during a conversation with
Ambassador Gerard he said that he
believed Wilson was only bluffing In
his submarine notes. When thinner
mann was undersecretary of state |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-22
ALLOWED TO LEAVE
PRISON UNGUARDED
TO SEE DYING WIFE

New York, March 22.--John Quinn.
"up" for burglary. left his cell in Sing
Sing and came down to Bellevue hos
pital today to bid his dying wife last
farewell.
Quinn, who is finishing seven year
sentence, was without any guards.
Governor whitman, answering the
pleas of his little daughter. who told of
how her/mother was fighting death by
hours Just to see her husband once
more. ordered his release. Just as soon
as his wife dies Quinn will return to
Sing Sing