davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Grander

Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Prin, It--New Beacon
Press,
George Allen Promoted-Georgt
Allen has been appointed as sergeant
of police. to succeed Lyman Wheeler
who has entered military service.
Teacher Goes to VARIOUS A
Detring, teacher in the Omaha High
School of Commerce, has volunteered
to enter the government school Of me-
chanics that opens at Manhattan
Kan. September 10.
Assigned to Omaha--Capt r. w
Buckwalter, Sioux City, Ia, and Lieu
tenants Sannabeck and Miller OF
Jacksonville, Fla, have been assigned
to duty in the Omaha quartermaster's
here
Midshipman Mergen Herc-Mid-
shipman Henry n. Mergen of the
Annapolis Naval academy, is in
Omaha on a 20-day leave of absence
following a three months cruise dur
ing the past summer. Midshipman
Merger Is son Of Philip 7. Mergen
of 2SO1 North Sixty-flfth street.
Injured While Boarding Car-While
attempting to board a moving Ames
avenue car at Thirtieth street and
Ames avenue last night, William Las
land, 1861 Ellis avenue, suffered Sc
we're decorations on top of head and
over the right eye. He was removed
to the Swedish Mission hospital by the
pvlice.
Watch and Photograph Records
StOlen--Sneak thieves entered the
home of P. Rosen, Ala South Tenth
street, some time last night and made
away with a gold watch valued at $50.
Miss Edna Nellas, 1909 Douglas street,
reported that unsteady inclined
thief entered her apartment and stole
Is photograph records.
Holden in Omaha-Hale Holden,
regional director for the railroads of
the central zone, went east over the
Burlington, enroute to Chicago yester-
day, getting in from western trip. MIR.
Holden asserted that there was moth
ing to say except that the roads are
getting along very nicely under gov
eminent operation
Wagon Driver Held-Fra k
Straube, wagon driver for the G. w.
Hull Coal company, was arraigned in
police court Thursda. morning on a
charge Of petit larceny filed by his
employers, who alleged that Straube
had sold load Of coal which was to
have been delivered to the Bancroft
school to P. J. Tobin, Twenty-frst and
Vinton' streets, Wednesday. The coal
was valued at SIS. The case was con-
tinued and Straube was placed under
a $500 bond.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Finds Travel on Marital
Road Is Rocky Each Way

Grace Fave Dunn was married to
lanes B. Dunn on March 2. 1909. at
Belle Fouchc, S. D. On October 20,
1914, Grace obtained a divorce from
lanes at Wopton, N. D. On No,
vember s, 1914, Grace again married
James at Billings. Mont. On Sep
TENDER 5, 1918. in Omaha, Grace filed
a petition for divorce from James, al
leging cruelty. Grace AYERS she has
been travelling" both ways on the
marital road to happiness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Boys Shoes

Boys home guard, made
of tan oil grain and black
calf skin, tan army and
soles; little boys size, $2.65.
Big boys size, $3.45.
The new fall and winter
ting, good wearing shoes, 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06

In small sizes only, in
Guiding patent dull kid and
gun metal. In sizes 21a, 3,
31s and 4; choice, $l.O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Mayor Directs Names Be
Placed on Civ Honor Roll

Mayor Smith has directed that the
following names shall be placed on
the roll of honor in. the city hall:
Russell! G. Hughes, John A. Ort,
William B. Petersen, James Frank
Afford, William Reinhardt, Harold
{. Kelly, Angelo Piccolo, Carl Rollin
Winger, Ebert Oluf Jensen, Harry P.
Koran, Philip Watson Emmler, Jarvis
J. Ohutt, Stanley G. Mackay, Els
worth c. Wood.
The mayor desires that the list shall
contain the names of all Omahans
who have died in this country or over
seas while in the military service since
the United States declared war
arainSt Germany
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
AT THE
THEATE Frs

TOY SUTPHEN says that to the
Il best Of his knowledge the ru-
y NOR that a stock company is to
be installed at the Brandeis has no
foundation. All arrangements an
nounced for the season are to be car
ried out as per schedule.
II There will be three more perform
ances of the famous Potash and Perl
mutter play Business Before Pleas
ure" at the Boyd theater, the engage
ment closing tomorrow with matinee
aand evening.
Carl Mccullough, who is making
this his fifth tour of the Orpheum
circuit expects to finish his vaude-
vile season, even though he is in the
draft. In preparation for the time
when he may be in the khaki ranks,
he is rehearsing a repertory of songs
and stories with which he hopes to
entertain his soldier comrades.
This is Goodbye Day" at the
Gayety where Ben WEIGH and his big
company will present the two clos
ing performances of his engagement
this afternoon and evening. Still an
other favorite attraction comes to
the Gayety tomorrow matinee for a
week Jean Bcdini's Partisan novel
ty, "Puss- Puss," which is said to be
even faster and more entertaining
even than last season.
The new show which opened at the
Empress yesterday proved very en-
tertaining in every respect. The La
Petite Cabaret is a most pleasing
act, especially for the youngsters.
"The End of the Kaiser" comedy
playlet, by William Anthony Mcclure
got plenty of laughs. Nick Hufford,
a clever comedian of the nut variety,
is proving a great favorite. Brown
and Jones close the show with a
novelty acrobatic act full of sur-
prises.
The sale of seats for the engage
ment of Sarah Bernhard at the
Orpheum next week is moving along
at rate that presages record week.
Reports received from Kansas City,
where Madame Bernhardt is appear
ing this week, say she looks many
years younger than she actually is.
A Shubert stock company in St.
Paul IS headed by Frances McGrath
and Forrest Orr.
Marguerite Sylvia, who is connect
cd with new opera company in
New York, will open in Carmen, sung
in French.
Leo Dietrichstein will appear in
his new play, "The Matinee Hero"
about the middle Of the month in
- Hartford. Margaret Dale will be in
the company.
Robert Edeson and A. E. Arson
will be in the cast of THE Riddle
Woman in which Bertha Kalich is
to star. The first production will
be r,zte in Washington this month.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28

Iroquois, South Dakota, seems to be
o particularly favored locality this
year. Spring has already reached the
vicinity, and Dick" Halliday, of that
sprightly ~Iroquois Chief, is in the
midst OF his annual gardening, plant
ing cabbages and beets and onions
and lettuce and such-like truck, in or
der that each OF his subscribers may
be showered with bouquets as they
walk up to the captains office to pay
their yearly dues. We say spring has
arroye in the region Of Iroquois, and
we submit the following from Dicks
pen to prove it: ITO raise chickens
10 e~ornmendable but to allow your
chickens 10 ferage On your neighbors,
gardens is. apt to cause more VAT
and goodness knows we have all the
war on U hands that we can han
die.
Tremendous relief was obviously
felt ia the bosolns or the political
newspapers oe the state when It WAS
announced, although with questionable
authority, that the Nonpartisan League
would have noticket in the field III
the May primaries. We may now
look. perhaps. for q mild renewal Of
the assault upon the league on the
part Of the politically controlled press.
especially Is there Is q likelihood that
the league will have q candidate
against MI. Norbeck in the fall cam
.paign4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
j. J. Teske

Hokus: 81 wonder why artists,
models have such poor regulations"
Pokus: I'm sure I don't know.
They are seldom as bad as they are
painted .'-Life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
"Does a letter Of introduction mean

docs a letter Of Introduction mean
anything to you?" asked the caller.
More than it used to-" replied Sen
ator Sorghum. Stationery and typ
lists have become so scarce that a man
is not so likely to waste time on let
ters of introduction in a spirit of
mere idle compliment Washington
Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
SALE AND LEASE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
April 18th, 1915, a sale Of State Lands
will be held in Codington County.
The lands selected will be offered for
sale at public auction between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock q. M, and 5 o'clock
p. m, at the court house in said oun
tys and Immediately following the
sale, on the same day, state lands.
not under lease, will be offered for
lease at public auction.
Dated at Pierre, s. D, January 25th.
1918.
N. E. Knight,
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands.
(First pub. Jan. 81, last pub. Mar. 2so
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
AN AslNlME POLICY.

OF all the asinine courses a people
could pursue TO accomplish a purpose
directly opposite to that which they
desire, the policy adopted by the poll
ticians Of Minnesota deserves the
leather chrome.
They have practically conspired in
many counties to prevent the farmers
from congregating even to listen to
N~onpartisan League speakers, and in
many instances these selfsame Jack
asses who assume to direct political
movements have run" organizers out
Of the community.
If the powers that be in Minnesota
continue along the same lines until
the ides of November roll around the
country needn't be at all surprised to
learn that the Nonpartisan League
and kindred forces have swept Mime
sofa like a prairie fire,
No doubt there are Nonpartisan
League members, now and then an
organizer, perhaps, who is not a true
blue American in the present crisis.
But occasionally a man calling him
self a republican ought to be jailed
for disloyal utterances and disloyal
thoughts, if not shot outright, while
it is equally obvious that once in a
while a democrat is met who ought
tn he h11np In thn Y,oornct fnJn-l>,o
pole. A few such are not far from
Washington, d. C. But no sane Ier-
son thinks of classifying all repubii-
cans, or all democrats, as deserving
of condemnation merely because a few
of their number ought to be SEM to
the front trenches in the German
lines.
Suppose, for instance, that the self
constituted political directors of Wa
tertown, if it were conceivable that
there be such critters, should under
take to estop all public discussion Of
matters of interest to farmers in and
about Waterfowl. What would be the
Simply that the Codington
county farmers would rise up en-
masse and on next November wipe
these would-be political controllers
from the face of the earth. And if
the farmers should happen to neglect
to do it, they themselves would de-
serve humiliation!
And unless we miss our guess by
at least a mile, the farmers and la
men of Minnesota are not I'M
likely to do what we have suggested
as a possibility under like circum-
stances in Codington county.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
SUI M MONS.

State of South Dakota, County Of
Codington, SIS.
IN Circuit Court. Third Judicial Cir
cult.
Jacob R. Thompson, Plaintiff, VS.. Jen-
ME M. Thompson, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota to the
above named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which said complaint is hereto at
Itached and herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint upon the under
signed at his office in the Lamm
Block in the City of Watertown, in
the County of Codington and the State
of South Dakota, within thirty days
after the service of this summons and
complaint upon you, exclusive of the
day Of such service; and that if you
fail to answer the said complaint
WITHIN thirty days after the service OF
this summons and complaint upon
you, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated February 9Th, 1918.
John N. Weber,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Water
town, Codington County,
South Dakota.
To Jennie M. Thompson, Defendant
above named:
YOU will please take notice that the
summons and complaint in the above
entitled action, were fled in the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
the Third Judicial Circuit in and for
the County of Codington and State of
South Dakota, on the 18th day of
February, 1918, and are now on file
i'll said Office.
John N. Weber,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(First. pub. Feb. %, last pub. Apr. III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28
THE ONE DOLLAR MAN.

The Saturday News is inclined to
the opinion that the man who works
for another for a wage of one dollar
a year is dear at even half the price.
The departments of the United
States government are h~oneycombed
with these n dollar men, who, for
the most part, get their living through
the Rockefeller Foundation or through
some other similar channel.
That was one of the difficulties that
confronted General Cocktails, the man
who completed the Panama canal in
record breaking time and with the
minimum of cost. AT every turn
General Goethals, when transferred to
the ship-building branch of the serv-
ice, was met by one-dollar men from
the Rockefeller Foundation, or else
where, until the general quit in dis
gust.
Men occupying high places in rela-
ton to the government in this crisis,
men who have been preaching pat
riotism from the housetops and de-
nouncing every conceivable form of
criticism of their inexcusable delays,
are shown to be engaged in the ne
farious business of proiteering in
stead of the legitimate business of
p~rotit-making. A number of these men
are Of the one dollar a veal class.
Frank A. Vanderlip, who quit a pri-
vate job paying him a salary of one
hundred thousand dollars a year to
accept employment with the govern.
ment at n dollar a year, is declared
by press dispatches to be interested
in a Hog Island shipbuilding concern
which is seeking indirect rake-offs for
an exaggerated manifestation Of pat
riotism.
In this connection we call attention
to an epitome OF a speech delivered
by Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota a few days ago in the senate Of
the United States, printed elsewhere
in this edition.
1t is time, we think, to let the one
dollar men go. The government of
the United States is abundantly able
to pay reasonable salaries for labor
performed for it.
At any rate, persons whose living
is furnished by outside influences and
outside interests have no business to
be helping to direct governmental at
fairs.
We repeat, the one-dollar mar must
go!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28

The Saturday News suggests that
the proper thing for congress to do
is to go ahead with the enactment
of laws empowering the president to
exercise supreme authority in the
prosecution of the war. Criticism of
this department or that department
may be all right, within certain well
understood limitations, but mere
fault-hnding is akin to ~disloyalty. The
president should be supported with a
wholeheartedness characterized by a
zeal indicative of a determination to
win. The Saturday News cannot
countenance carping criticism as APP
piled to President Wilson and his CO.
workers. Genuine A~mericanism is
broader than that. Who cares wheth-
er Mr.. Wilson is a republican or a
democrat. 80 long as he fulflls his
duty to his country!
~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-28

49,
Minneapolis, which has a socialist
lie mayor, is considering the advisable
ity of uniting the democrats and the
republicans in an effort to wrest the.
city from the rule Of Mayor Van Lear.
Outsiders will watch the campaign.
with interest. The drift Of the labor
vote will be somewhat Indicative of
what may be expected of it next fall.
----
The senatorial campaign should be
gin to warm up in the near future.
II il be true that the Nonpartisan
League people will have no candidate
IN the field. the race is narrowed tosa
contest between former Governor
Byrne and Senator Thomas Sterling
Only One Letter.
Pretty soon the German people viii
set tired Of delfying the kaiser and
they will begin defying him.-Path
finder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
READY FOR HOSPITAL
HEART TROUBLE AND
UMATISM, BUT
USES NJ VIM lR 0 N
WEED TONIC AND is
CURED.

Tn" above statement are ih'' "h'HN
used whru Mr.. Mnri" sullivan al i"'I
tiladSi"n" street. llaH"lW''"h. Ia. CAIN
t. FI-tnuE'$ Drug Strr" and "h!i'r! l't
h"r <."cund buill" II Nh Vim Iron N'"n
'rnn.r nI.L volunteered ihS statement
for tho benefit "f tn. public. That "lh-
,.r> VIII he encouraged hy h't SiAl"iil'hl
and get IN" same ,n"!it Sh" sad:
waS fixing - 80 :" tn" hospital ~ |
h:td Il w,.ak hear: AMI was bad NJ vain
rheumatism and my nervous c"mii'""
VA fast telling "It ;u% alr"ndy M'aH-
"ncd roir!iii"n. and | had 'i'.ri"r"d So
much and titli,n =" nT.h nriIr.t" ana
d;ffnrrn, t"uirs and n"n' ,!'i III" ANY
gn,,d noticed III III" papers where
Nh Vim Iron Wood Tonic had don" So
nucSl for others a.rl decided ! W""!H
,rv :. boz tlr a:li from IN" first Gay !"
u.;a,.c began IL improve anu III Ha! :"
my heart WAS much stronger ana my
rheumatism WIS :" mu"h better mat
began to attend To my household n"-
tics. | am now feeling I'm" and NJ YIN
Iron Wood Tonic saved me- from Sp"''
in the hospital. consider il tn" ErrH'-
.S, eyer made. for il did SN much Tor
,rc' Nh Vim Iron W"rd Tonic ~ inc
hjs.hrst quality "f m"ricinr n'aHc hhu
M one can <" wrunG in using IL S"'"
ou'r at c. II. GrIrsi X O.. Drug store
1I.I Market street. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
WI EL|N6 HI
HAS SCR|N|N|ACE
FIRST ROUGH STUFF OF YEAR
INDUCED N-FIRST TEAM
COACHED IN oFFENSE.
Old Gold and Blue Machine Promises 10
Be Formidable Under Coach
Calvtn's Tutoring.

Tb, Wheeling high school football
team held it's first ScrlmmaGc 81 th' sell
son yesterday afternoon on Fridge PARK
. The Old Gold and Rluc Eridd"rS nave
been running through signal practic"
during tho past ton days and C"ach
calvin decided to give them ~ taste OIL
real work TN" hoyS took |" lhr Scrifn-
mage with lots u; pep and VIM. ana hlS-
ulavcd the spirit that has brought the
Old Gold and Rlu" teams out on Top
durln;: thr past years. IN" hrSt team
wis kept on the otf"asr yesterday alter
noon against tn. "yanniGan and the
old Gold ana Rlur first team backs
plunged the second lines for gains "f
from ten yards To n touchdown almost
every time Captain StuhhS. right half;
Howard. full AMI liidemlll"r left half
all weighing in the nc!ghhnrhood OF 40
hounds. displayed great ability in hit
ling the holes in tn" inc and plunged
through the SECOND team line ~ great
stvlr. Howard is Il newcomer. but IL ne
rounds into form promises IT, make =
. first berth.
sammy Woods speedy little quarter.
d!Sulay,"d his rl""turS$ in some "t thoS"
end runs for which Ii" is famous. TN"
linz. is going IL be tn" biggest problem
to coufr6nt Coach Calvin this year. Al
though he has some good material. tn"
terminal positions are tn" hardest I"
fiji. Clarke looks like fixture nj end.
while the other "nd is q nerk-and-n"ck
race between Love. Walters, Kimberly
and others. llamlll and Sloan look E"H
10 land tho first team II guard. hS hnth
! are Did men IN III" gam" ana are letter
! men from last year. Other good men
on the second team. however,. have been
/ diSpiaying an unusual amount Of pep
and ar" making the fight for III" guard
positinos interesting. III" tarkI" JON HES
!rrwcrn about fiNE men. Ill Of whom ar"
fighting hard. with Snyder and Young
. ~ III" l..:u Th" C"ni"r position IS AS
: va; untitled Sch"a:. Suidcr and Clemens
. staging n thr""-c"rn"r"d battle for tho
. huunrS Many "f thu local sport follow
crs have counted Wheeling down and
! out in the football world this year hut
Coach Calvin promises. /" spring sur
prise. He is making no predictions. hut
, many who are following the team
closely in practice predict that when tn"
team gets going smoothly IT will MAX"
tho other rlrv"ns l"ik like IN accident
hunting for n place 10 happen. Tim"
! alone Will tell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
international Commission
Rules Against Canadians

WASHINGTON. Sept. 18th" inter
national joint commission has granted
the application ri tn: aluminium Com
pany III America, Il lttShurgh concern.
To construct - pier in the St l@twr''nc@
river ut LING Sau;t. near MaSS"na. y.
Y. nvcrruling III" objection Of IN" cam
udian government that III" Guns Irurtl"l'
u,uld violate thr Canadian treaty
rights.
OTTAWA. Sept 1S.--lt is Understood
thn, tn" numinion cHhiu:t Will define
it's attitud" soon n RESPECT To IN" Sl;ua
ton created Ivy tn" Judgment Of tn" i'll
t"rnatiunal joint commission. granting
the application of I'll" aluminium Com
pany of America I" construct 4 pier IN
tho st. Lawrence river 1t Long Sault
At the recent hearing Oh the application
before the commission the Canadian
government protested that tn" pier
would ohstruct navigation. in VOCATION
of treaty rights. and held that III" mat
ter was Il question for the Canadian ana
American governments to decide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
PASSING AWAY OF
MISS JULIA lUNSF0RD
Funeral Services for Aged and Lovable
Local Woman This Morn-
ing at 1880.

This morning 1T l":3h o'clock. IN. the
Neud"l chapel. l2t: Chaplin. street.
ford. aged ST years. wilt b" held. tn"
ls,.v. ltr Irst q. Mc';"ar:. pastor nt tn
Second United Presbyterian church. WILL
nfficiatr tnt.rm.nt will be private In
';rc:nwoud.
'rf.. bod, arrived in Wheeling late yes
terdty afternu"n. accompanied by Mrs.
T. H. I.ltt..ll. VIII. of the Rev. Or. Lit
toll former pastor Oi the Second Gnltcd
presbvt, ran church II THIS city. H&;
t.unStord peacefully passed away IN the
titt.ll horrl.: at Ncniu. -. Monday.
Thu. passing of NiSS LunSGord Will b-
learned with d-.i, sorrow by h"r many
friends in this community. 1t was mere
Sh.. WAS born AMI III this community She
long life. Many years AK" Sh" t""& up
her hom" with thu I.itt"ll family and as
tn. y-.ars: passed she h"can!" NOR" II "n''
II the family: and rs tn E";leS In
creased Sh. brcatn" NOR" cnd"arcd u
that family and h.r many friends
Throughout this community. Ih.;,th cam.
after more than thu allotted biblical age
Of three, score and t"n. and shc p:tct>
fully went into eternal Sleep.
Miss I,unsf"rd cain" -! on" "t IN"
most distinguished and pioneer families
nt this community. Sh" WAS tn" dauGh-
ter OF Louis Lunsi"rh. She was an ideal
Christian wnrnan and nm "ptiiui>t "f tn.
highest degree.
When th'' Key. 'r. tLtt'il ;tb"ht lh'r'
wears ago accepted Il call from Il church
nj Chicago Sh" went with the family.
when Dr. i.tts"ll entered TN" army Sh'
and Mrs. Litt"ll went !" N"nIa. o.. [" d.
with the latt"r'S p."ni.. That was the
first tim" Sh" had l"II n"r native cons
munity after more than eighty years
among her people.
Miss IIlnSfnrd leaves m relatives in
tn. Whr.HnS district She is survived
by only tw" near kin. Si$tcrS-NrS. l"S'
tor of 49, Angeles. Cal and Mrs. Jennie
Kerr az Hrrrl"nS Springs. Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
OF Cleveland He Guarantees q Simple
Home Treatment Given without
tho Knowledge OF tho
DHn1er.

Cleveland. Ono WIFI has n right to
lot her husband drink; for alcoholism Is
disease and n drunkard is sick man.
saws Druggist Brown Of Cleveland. A
sv6man tan cure this discas"--stop L
drinking husband in Il few weeks for
half wha; he would spend on liquor in
the same time The habit can be broken
and tho disease cured Thousands Of
cases prove it and every community has
it's reformed drunkard. Druggist Brown
says tho right time to stop the drink
habit is at its beginning. Left To run
It's course. it will dtaden the fine Scnsi-
hilitics ni the man you love. Begin
with the first whiff of liquor OH his
breath but do not despair il he has AL
ready gone from bad 70 worse until he
has become Il rum soaked Sot.
Druggist Brown knows the curse Of
strong drink. for he himself has been a
victim. 4 loving sister without his
knowledge or consent rescued him from