davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06

Workers would place their hurling reli- ance in Grenadier Schupp.
 Second Choice.
 Second choice twirlers were Faber and Perritt but almost without excep- ton the wish was expressed that Ci- cote and Schupp might work in order that the question of pitching suprem- acy between these two stars be settled at the outset This statement will have no effect upon the plans of the rival managers, however, and it is probable that neither will make fi- nal selection until he has seen the pitchers warming up tomorrow after noon.
 The Line Up.
 In other respects the lineup and bat ing order will be the same as forecast for several days past. Charley Her zog, the Giant second baseman, stated tonight that he was fit and ready for the hardest kind of a fight and that there was no question, in his mind of his ability to play full seven games if necessary. Under these conditions the batting order for the first game probably will be as follows: CHICAGO AMERICANS:
 J. Collins, If.
 McMullin, 3b.
 E. Collins, 2b.
 Jackson, If
 Felsch, of.
 Gandil, 1b.
 Weaver, ss.
 Schalk, c.
 Cicotte, p. NEW YORK NATIONALS: Burns, If.
 Herzog, 2b.
 Kauff, of.
 Zimmerman, 3b.
 Fletcher, ss.
 Robertson, If.
 Holke, 1b.
 McCarty, c.
 Schupp, p.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
CITY OFFICIALS INDICTED.
LBy Review Leased Wire )

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 5.-Mayor J. H. Wright and Chief of Police James Fernandez were arrested here today on grand jury indictments, Wright charged with violating the corrupt practices act in an election, and Fernandez charged with accept ing a bribe to permit a disorderly house to operate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
SHELTER BURNS
(By Review Leased Wire )

DENYING, N. M., Oct. 5.-The main smelter plant of the Empire Smelling & Refnining Company was. destroyed by fire late today with an estimated loss of s20,000. The property was in sured.
 The fire was caused by a gasoline torch setting fire b distklate when a pipe broke. Manager W. H. Seaman could not say whether the plant would be rebuilt. It started business here June l, smelling and refining silver and gold ores. Most of the stock is said to be owned by Chicago capital ists.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
TRIAL ENDS TODAY.
(By Review Leased wire.l

DENVER, Oct. 5.-Indications to- night when court adjourned in the trial of William F. Seay, charged with the murder last May at city hall of Edward C. Green, city superintend- ent of highways. were that the de fense would complete its presentation of direct testimony early tomorrow and that the case might go to the jury Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
PAcIFIcISTs CONDEMNED
CBy Review Leased Wire,

LONG BEACH, Oct. 5.-Pacificists were condemned and loyalty to the government was expressed in resolu- tions adopted today by the laymens conference meeting in conjunction with the annual Southern California Methodist conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
STATE OF WAR.
tgy Review Leased Mire).

PETROGRAD, Oct 5.-The govern men has declared state of war in Turkestan, whore revolutionary move emnts broke out early this week. The situation appeared to be becoming nor nal when it suddenly fared up again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
TROUBLE IN ARGENTINE
tBv r. view tsed Wire )

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 5.-Several persons were killed or wounded today in battle between troops and rail way strikers at Tafie Viejo. A dem )nstration in favor of neutrality was prohibited by the government because there are insufficient forces to main .ain order. Agitators in favor of sey- ering relations with Germany had threatened to stop the demonstration,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
rBv Review Leased wirel

BOSTON. Oct 5.-The absorption of the Boston Herald of the Boston Journal. which has been factor in the morning newspaper field in New England for more than three-quarters O ia century, was announced tonight. On next Monday morning the Herald will be issued under the title The Bos- ton Herald and Boston Journal"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06

(Continued From Page Ohe) was smashed badly during yesterdays fighting. Another attempt just north of the Ypres-Roulers railway was delt with similarly.
 As To Losses.
 It would be interesting to know what the German casualties have been. Certainly they were enormous. The Germans went down like wheat under the terrible artillery fire from the Brit ish guns. Latest reports indicate that the British casualties were light. The artillery had prepared the way so thoroughly that the infantry had com paratively little difficulty in achieving their objectives.
 With the British secure in all the po- sitions they won Thursday along the more than eight-mile front on the Ypres sector in Flanders, Field-Mar- shal Haig's men were busy Friday con solidating their newly won positions. Nothing but the dropping of shells from German guns served to interrupt the breathing spell the British were taking, except here and there small counter attacks.
 In addition to the enormous casual ties inflicted upon the Germans the British captured 4,446 prisoners in Thursdays attack, among the IA of fcers.
 Comparative quiet prevails on all the other battle fronts.
 Rumania Is Objective.
 Apparently the Teutonic' allies in Rumania, after several weeks of inac- tivity, again are preparing to attempt to force back the Russo-Rumanian line The Russians have been forced to sus- tain an offensive near Radautz, while near the Buzeu river region attacks by Bulgarian troops have bee ndefeated.
 Austrians Admit Loss.
 Admission is made in the latest Vii enna official communication that the Italians were successful in winning trenches from the Austrians on the western slope of Monte San Gabrielle.
 Coalition In Russia.
 In Russia a coalition cabinet has been formed with NJ. Kerensky as pre- mier. notwithstanding the demand of the democratic congress that no gov ernment should be constituted without the sanction of the congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
PERU READY TO BREAK

LIMA. Peru.Oct 5.-The Peruvian congress has decided by an almost unanimous vote to sever diplomatic relations with Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
BoIS DENIES ENHANCEMENT
(By Review Leased Wire.)

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Profes- sor Jules Bois, French lecturer. nam- ed by State Attorney General Merton E. Lewis, of New York, in connection with the activities of Bolo Pasha, gave out a lengthy statement here tonight affirming his patriotism and denying that there was anything improper in his dealings with Bolo. The sum of S5,0OO, which Bolo gave to him, he said, was for the purpose of aiding Bois' French propaganda work in this country.
 Awaits Judgment.
 "I await" he said, ''the definitiye judgment which will pass its decree on the case of Bolo. If he is guilty, although I have always acted in good faith, according to the dictates to my conscience, as proved by facts, l shall by my work get together the full s5.- 900 voluntarily given to me in order to facilitate my patriotic work and employed for that and I shall donate this same amount to some French wsr fund"
 Bois said that he first met Bolo Pasha in Paris in a newspaper office. Early in 1916, in New York, Bolo tel ephoned him recalling their converse tion in Paris.
 Meets Again.
 "We met a few days afterward," !" the statement continues. saying: l have come to New York to buy paper for printing. You know I like to en- courage the press. I am very rich and I put aside a part of my fortune to help sustain the newspapers and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-cor -rol, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the zdainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, a call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours send to de- feat the object for which you were ieputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- cry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
BASEBALL THE
 GREAT TOPIC
 IN ALL NATION
(Conunued From Page One)

no records of either large individual or pool wagers.
 If betting was scarce, forecasts and predictions as to the outcome of the in itial game or the series as a whole made up for any deficiancy in this re- spect The fans of the competing clubs did not hesitate @ voice their opinions in no uncertain tones. Play CTS, managers, and magnates, while more conservative still let it be known that they believed their respective clubs would quickly establish a lead which would indicate the relative strength of the two combinations.
 Manager Clarence Rowland, speak ing for the Chicago club players, said:
 Rowland Speaks.
 This series means a great deal to Chicago and we have not left a wheel unturned to bring the worlds champ ionship to Comiskey We realize that the Giants are a great team but the White Sox have had to battle all sea son in our own league with three clubs that were as tough, or tougher, to beat My men are in the pink Of condition and eager to meet the Giants. I have had three ambitions and two of them have been realized. They are the winning of the American League pennant and the privilege of meeting Manager McGraw for the highest hon or of the game. He is unQuestionably the greatest leader of the National League. My third ambition is easy to guessI want to give Comiskey an other worlds championship flag"
 While Manager McGraw of the New York club, adhered to his rule of 10 predictions regarding victory he was willing to discuss tue series in a gen. eral way.
 He said:
 McGrew Talks.
 "The White Sox are going to be hard team to beat, and while natural ly expect the hardest kind of fight am confident that the Giants will prove much more formidable than many ex pect. Everyone Of the Giant pitchers who is likely to work in the series is in perfect condition and feel sure will be able to hold his own against the Chicago batters. ] have a splendid in- field and outfeld combination and we will have no excuses to offer if we lose but have fixed my mind upon different ending to the series and all the players feel the same way about the outcome"
 Both President Ban Johnson, of the American League and Owner Charles Comiskey of the Chicago club spoke confidently of the chances of the White Sox but none of those connected with the two teams cared to go on rec ord as to the number of games likely to be needed to decide the series.
 President John K. Tener. of the sen for league is not expected to arrive here until tomorrow, having been de- layed by the death of a relative in Pittsburgh
 Rival Pitchers. Chief interest and uncertainty ap- peared to center upon the selection of the rival pitchers for the first clash. While neither Rowland or McGraw would state his probable choice, the concensus of opinion among the ex- perts and fans was that CiCotte would lead the White Sox over the top against the Giants while the New
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
Tanks ActiUe in
 Flanders Battle

(Continued From Page Ohe)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24
Rn6e ;f fHk

Ri6ter gum 3euser): p@Ghrenb
ber &ldger bon ben beiben Mngeftngs
ten IN Der erauenbofteftsn @eife niBs
fanbeIt tpurbe, itanben sic rlbig bas
bei unb fnhen su, obne belfenb eirSus
frringen; bas 1T hr6 unsrb6rt!"
3euse: ~ger5eibeu sic, 5err @ors
fibenber, ih tonnte bas ri6t iibers
5er5 brins.n; benn Der 6err &ldger
TT ndmi9 Der 9eirdtbss9srmittler,
Asu ii seiHe Grau ufr3@,fsi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

| llno Sieier cine, Dem iie geglmibt
ben iie geliebt, er bntte lie ihdnl!o;
Iunb flr6tbar betroger.
geirn slmibte lie 1ub ieinen ar
beitseifer 5ii perteben. aSbn 500 tein'
Sebnilift 3ii ibr.
glues @ute a. ibnt, alles Shons
6as lie perbiinoen, ollie 3arte 9drtIid)
felt illb aIIes beige 8erben f6ier
iosli6 ausgeloidt 81 fem IN ibreIi
@ebabtnib. Sic iab mn nod Sd,at
ten, MIR nod 9eIaitenoes uno Der
cdd3tiges in oieier graiienpoaer
Shinoe. -.
Stun borte tie gliies belle Stimnl'
|SruuBen. limo iie trat Elm am Urn
ibrer Whitter.
gluh oieie 5raiiet, 6ie ibr nit offe
neng(rnen ertgeseneefontmen iDaren
batten tie 6etrogen. D, ieet miibtI
lie, mariIm man lie 10 rob alifgenont
men botte i'm areiie bieIer 6uutilie.
Sic fonilte iie iest nid,t ieber, iesi
ni6t NIT ibnen iprehen. llilb Dc
iagte gIiie aiih idlon erifroden, oenH
$eIen batte ibr itarres peiBes Antllt
Den @intreteuoen 5iigeluanot:
lin @ottestpiuen, 9eIen, mas III
sir9 @ie iiebit bu aits2 SIT Dir midi
pobl o.
SeIen nidte. 9,ltr iest feine sIms'
iprahe, feline S5ene.
.@tir lit iebr, iebr ihledt. Sdtpiii'
Del un6 Sopffpeb. gieirl, nid,ts ge.
dngftigeit6es. SD babe ioId,e @d'
grGnennfdlle 5irtpeiIen. I'd, Ieee mid
richer. @ntifulbige mid fin beiite,
0flitthen. llno iagt @eora, tpenn er
fomnrt, BOB id ldIafe.
sic ipebrte aIle beiorgten Sraeen
ab, @liie ipoate ibren gtann rilfeil
Iaiien, aber Selen beidtpid1tigte iie.
Sic femme bieie 3uitdnoe, iie iuiiree
Elm 9uIper nebmen. gtor9en lei aaes
ipieber gut.
sic iagte ben 0oinen quite gnft.
9nnn ging iie in bas qrobe 5reInoen.
simmer, in bem iie nit @eorg ibIief.
Sie fIingeIte nah 2dthen nnb Iicb
Iid eitfIeiber. sic 6ahte on ben
n6tfteu Gag, Der cine ausiprade mil
ibrem Wnnne bringen nubte. llno
mas fam oonn2
Morgen flbren iie beim. Roreen
iuiirbe iie ibren @ater, ibreu Sitneen
pieberiebet.
g9os tpiirbe Der Bnter iagen9 Sbm
fonnte iie ii6 -idt oiferlbareu; ibm
IT. llnb all9 ionit feinem WSen.
i9en.
Ssbre 8lfiinft iah iie Dor iid1, bin.
feI irno iingepiB. Sbne SoniIe, obne
2idt.
Gle Lag oueim unb itarrte ms
0unfle. ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24
10.

@eorg fam ipdt beim. GIiie en-
pfing ibn unb Iagte ibm, Dag $eIer
sur &iibe eegutgen fet lir0 iidt ge'
itort tperoen fpoIlte.
gr mar beiorgt @ern MIR nidtS
Jpii1en bic Seintreiie tamil Gr
fiibIte iih 70 erIeidtert, rllrn, oa BIZ
i6tpere grbeit binter Tim lag, on CT
uieoer IN feline geipobnte Sbdtigfeii
fam limb ba feline Gorge fir BIZ
3ufitrft ibn urebr beoriidte.
Guf ben 8eben i4Iif er IN ibr
Sblafgema@, riaberte er ii9 ibren
gett.
Gle b6rte ibn fonunen aber fl
regte iit] nidt.
~SeIen," iagte er gang Ieiie, .9ieb'
ling, bI6fit 6u?"
@ei1u &Ians ieiner eeIiebten Stim'
me fainen ibr Die SbrGnen, Gber iit
regte lid niht. ga gIa,ibte er iie hIa
fen6 uno ging na9 porn gu ben ga
men unb leinem Sfapnger.
Gls er eeeen Waitterraht bai
Sdlaf5inurer iDte6er betrut, lag Se'
len nod inrner obne GdIinirnter
glber fpieoer a1t1portete iie niht auI
feline 5drtIid eeiIiiiterte Srage. 60
errtfleioete er iib i'm OunfeIn, I'm
iie nttt 5ii tpeden.
gm ndddten Nprgen rtabm iie fit
getpaItiam Siiinnuner. sic beritbietC
feline Gorge, fie unbm gbidJieb bon
Der Wutter, bon GIiie rno Wadr, bon
@reteI unb Sans, iub Eante Reii,
Die 5ir 8abn getorunen nnren. Gle
mar ipobI bIeider als iorit unb uln
ibre @ugen lager bunfle Sd)otten,
aber man fbob 6as oiif ben ifnperen
Misrdnennfan ull6 6afte ni6t mel.
ter bariiber nod.
oils Der 8ug iib In gelpegirng ies.
te, 5og Selen bic 8orbdnge por. 9uiuI
leate fie iih nieber.
SD modte rliben," inate fie, Id
tdrm beiite nitt iprehen"
@eorg bate iie ME 70 geieben.
Seine Gorge tuahs. gber iie bIieb
itarr ino itlruun BEL oIlen Teiipn
Sragen. 9a ereriff ibn bic slbntna,
bab bies uebr mar oIs ein Wiur1ne.
nnfan, ben niih er ON ibr rlifJt farnte.
9n fam ibm Der @ebaitfe, 6nb ettpos
abion6erIides puiiiert fem niiIie.
Bas aber, tpos2
SIR bebarrIifes Shipeiaen bradte
i'm 8itr BerstpeifIung. Gr fIebte iie
ON, linn 81 iogen, mas ibr iei. Mber
iie fdLob mir Die Gugen i'm blturpfen
Sfrmers unb tpanbte ibr 9lIltIis bon
ibm ab.
Ga lieB er fie gapdhren.
@s mar cine 'rredIife meiie. gn
@eorg ragte Die llngeiuibbeit. llno
an Selen bic 8er5neiflitna.
or IieB bns 9iner I'm &lipee fer.
pieren aber $eIen riibrte Die Speiien
nift an.
CSortiesirng foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

-! gfofsn sIii8sa am f4suissa TN
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
IH|RTY-F|VE KNOWN DEAD
1850 MISSING AS RESULT
Of FIRE IN COPPER MINE

fruitless.
John Coffmeten and John Boycs
who were the first men to come from
the shaft alive. told a thrilling tale
of sustaining their lives by cutting the
air hose and sucking air in turns un-
I'll rescue party reached them. They
were on the 7OO-foot level when the
fire broke out. The miners escaping
said that the fire was started from the
flames OF carbide lamp.
At noon the known dead was thirty.
five and the missing was 167. The
fire started from broken power
cable that carried electricity to the
underground pumps.
Gas spread To- the Diamond mine
and took toll of life in that prop.
erty.
Rescue crews attempted To pene-
tratc the gas filled workings Of the
Speculator, Diamond and High Ore
mines in the hope of finding "A large
body OF the miners for whom a hope
OF rescue was not given up.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
FRAUD IS CHARGED
AGAINST VAN DUzER
Former Nevada Congressman
Is Arrested in Maryland for
Pennsylvania Sheriff

BALTIMORE. Nd June 9.-Clar-
ence d. Vanduzer. former congress-
man from Nevada, was arrested here
yesterday on request of Clarion. Penn
sylvania, authorities, charged with
conspiracy TO dcfraud. a bench war
rant for the arrest Of Nanduzer was
issued by Magistrate Packard, before
whom Nanduzcr was Hrraigncd. Van
duzcr was later released on his own
rcCoEnizanco. TO appear in Packard's
court for a hearing on Thursday.
Nanduzer. in statement, says he
Is utterly unable to understand his
arrest He declared he is willing TO
face the charges against him although
he Is utterly ignorant of what they
may be, unless it is that action has
been Instituted against corporation
with which he Is connected. He says
he has a big deal on, the nature OF
which must remain secret. and be.
licves the charges against him have
been framed up to possibly interrupt
the progress OF the deal.
Mr. Vanduzcr was district attorney
of Humboldt county for one term,
speaker of the assembly for a term.
and congressman from Nevada for
two terms. He was widely known in
Nevada but had not lived within the
state for about ten years.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
FATAL ACCIDENT .
AVERTED
Switching Car Strikes Mr.. Van
Leer'S Automobile at the
Crossing Near Mill

The expected has happened again,
but thanks TO kind Providence. no
one was killed or badly injured.
At noon today when f. S. VanLeer
and A. G. Dawley We're on their way
home for lunch in Mr. VanLeers car,
they narrowly eXcaped being killed at
the r:Ossing just west of the mill. Ac-
cording TO reports some cars were
being switched and the view of the
train was ob"cured lie auto was
st.LCk nd badly demolished but the
o .cdpants escaped injury. Mr.. Daw-
ley's Al tificial limb was injured pretty
badly, 1T lie jul ingly remarked that
IA CarCCutcr can repair tn" damages
by simple operation. and without
pain to him.
This crossing, like the one on Fifth
street. is very dangerous, and the
railroad company should be compelled
to place more effective safeguards a
them. Every little while an accident
occurs at one or the other. and unless
something is done to prevent II some
day some one will get killed. The
/ City Counsel should take the matter
up with the railroad company and So"
that more adequate protection Is AZ
, fOrded 10 the public.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
BUY WAR BONDS
Two Carlin Women Invest Lib
orally Today to Help in
Great World War

Hats OF to Mrs. Ellen Griffin and
Mrs. A. w. Stone of Carlin. They
have done their Bit to help Uncle
Sam in The great war of democracy
against autocracy. They visited Elko
today and before their return to Car.
lin they purchased $4,000 worth of
Liberty Lone Bonds.
Mrs. Griffin purchased $4,000 worth.
She has five children, Gerald, John,
Clyde. Ed, and Mae. and she bought
$1,000 worth for each of them. Mrs.
Stone has no children so she took her
bonds in her own name.
The patriotism OF these women is
most commendable. II is impossible
for them to go to the front, but they
have served their country in manner
no less worthy of praise. II all Am.
erican citizens would do as much pro-
portionately the bond issue would be
subscribed many times over. Hats of
to them!
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
ELKO FLOUR
VERY POPULAR
Products of Local Mills Said
to Be the Best on the
Market

The products of the Lowell Grain
and Milling company are becoming
more and more popular as they are
becoming more generally used. As
with all new brands OF flour house
wives are a little slow at first in try
it is almost certain that they will be
used in preference to others.
In conversation with a retail mer.
chant today he said that he was
pleased and surprised with the many
repeat orders he had received for
-four of the local mills. He said that
experience had taught him that when
a housewife had once become accus.
toned 10 using certain make of -four
that it was hard to get her to try
any other. He had induced many
here to try the Elko flour simply as a
matter of local pride, and in nearly
every instance he received repeat or
dcrs for the reason that the users
found the local flour to be superior TO
others. The wheat.rice flour, in par
ticular. he said. has become very pop.
ular The bread made from it is
whittier. it does not dry as quickly as
other bread. it is sweetcr, and it has
other superior qualities.
There is every reason why III" Elkc
-four should be superior to others. The
mills are OF the very latest and most
/ improved design. and the wheat used
/ Is OF the finest quality.
The growing popularity OF the ElkC
flour Is Il matter of keen qualification
for it means much for this Commun
ity. II not only keeps money at home
but furnishes market for all the
wheat that can be produced in the
! county.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
KATHERINE WEST HAS
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Katherine West enter
tanned number of her little friends
at very pretty birthday party yes
terday. The little ones had most
enjoyable time and they wish that
Katherine's birthdays would come
every few days.
All the games that little folks enjoy
were played. after which all partici-
patcd of dandy dinner All the good
les imaginable were on the table and
ten little tummies were made to feel
very happy If not more comfortable.
II isn't nice to tell the ages of young
ladies'. so we will not, but there were
Just eight candles on a very pretty
birthday cake.
Those present were: Marchand
Newman. Linda Wright, Edith Hood,
Raymond Harris. Jack Hunter Jack
Henderson. Alice Bradley. and Joe
/ Henderson.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
vlLlFIED THE PRESIDENT
DREW STIFF SENTENCE

VHihCation of the American flag and
the American people proved costly
for Jack Horn, ranch
hand who went to Reno and got
drunk. lie circulated his dcrogatory
remarks quite generally around sa'
looms and on the streets and repeated
them when taken to the police sta
tion. Municipal Judge Bryson fined
him 800 and imposed an additional
punishment of twenty days in jail. at
the same time administering to him a
sCuthing lecture. .
I'm going to make an example OF
you so that the balance of your kind
can know what to expect If they
come before me on similar offense.
said tho Judge In passing sentence.