davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
i. S.
Two Washington men killed in action; one wounded.

There wcre tf6 q. g. casualties announced by the war department last
night and i6i Wednesday morning.
or the iT6, ~ were Killed In action. so were missing. 81 wounded
severely. i've died OF wounds. two died OF accidents ami other causes. five
were wounded hcRtec undetermined five died OF disease
OF the 1871. "a wcfc killed In action. two died OF disease. a. were
wounds. and 81 were missing in action.
There were Is marine corps casualties. Of which five were killed In
action n died OF wounds three wounded severely. Xix wounded slightly
There were three Washington men listed In the casualties a follows
Walter 70 Akcleyt lbss st, Port Angeles. killed In action. Arthur {. sun.
Tacoma a.. s. Martne. killed In action. Earl v Osborne. IIarrah. wn.
wounded.
KILLED IN ACTION
Name Address Next OF Kin
IrlNate Frank J Castagnc ....... Red Lodge Mont .. A. j. Caatagne
Private walter I. Akeey ......... Port Angeles Waah Stephen Akeiey
Private Howard l. Ndc ...... .... Great Falls Mont H. Of. H. a. ~ zoe
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Musician Charles iinnde ........ 1Avermoro Cal ...... iiolger Ronde
itNhtc george Leeright ...... ..t.h hurley. Idaho ..G George w L@erght
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UNDETERMINED
PRIVATE Ear V Osborne ......... Iarrah. Wash. Mrs IA williams
rival sam. haneatorc ..........s Han Francisco .....tF Uhs Rancators
MISSING N ACTION
Private Joseph W Steele ......... Woodland cai......... May steele
r'at william y Thompson -. Roundup Mont Mrs l. N Thompson
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION
Arthur C. sun ..............k. 80. Tacoma. wash. Mrs Henry T. stl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
81 DIVISIONS
ARE IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON Aug. Thirty.
two completely organized American
divisions mround 400. 900 monl arc
uow in France.
chief of STAFF March announced
them No follows.
one. ?. 3. 4. o.. G.. &c. p. 2s. 20. 30,
81. 80. 30. 80. 81. Il. A.. 10, n. 7s.
10. so. 81. 81. s3. s.. 50. 90. 81, %
and %.
March pointed out that 20 accom-
pliAh this remarkable task II had
been necessary To Acour the world
for ships. while to maintain the
present progress and achieve the
projected four million plan would
require gathering sun more ship
ping.
Tho DIST division mentioned IN
the list above is the wild West" or
ganizauon formed at Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
Allied Workmen in
Mexican Oil Fields
Threaten to Flee

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i-SkilIed
American and British workmen IN
Mexican oil fields are threatening 10
leave. alleging their lives are unsafe.
representatives Of the private oil in.
tereatH declare.
state department officials had
heard nothing OF such a step recent.
~. altho for many months skilled
workmcn have been dissatisfied with
their protection.
Exodus OF these men would hold
up the oil supply To the naviea OF
England and the United States and
would be a serious blow TO war
plans.
Bandits have recently robbed and
murdered several white workers in
h Tampico distric, and a number
OF payroll robberics have occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
Thrift Stamps to
Go With Gasoline

TACOMA. Aug. 2i.-Eycry motor
ist who purchases gasoline TO the
amount OF 81 or in Tacoma this
week viii be asked and expected 20
buy at the sanc time one or more
thrift stamps. Al gasoline stations
In the city today became agencies for
the sale % the little kaiser EwRttcrz.
under instructions from g. II. Rich.
ardson. local manager Of the Stand
ard Oh Co. IN charge Of the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
Raises
Fund for Red Gross

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-A con-
signment of s1s5. 900 in gold reached
American Red Cross headquarters to-
day from Buenos Aires. Argentine's
contribution TO the Red Cross drive.
1t was also announced that Chile
was sending s124,000. Word has
just arrived OF a combined Argen-
.ne-Brazilian Red Cross drive at
Pernambuco. the proceeds of $500
being divided between the two allied
societies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
q Noted Americans
on Motor Jauni

WAsfIiNGTON. Aug. 2i.-some-
where on the dusty roads Of Mary
land today. a motor caravan is speed
ing on "a vacation. carrying with u
millions Of dollars worth Of brains.
genius and talent
The makeup OF the party is: Thos.
Il. Edison. electric wizard. Henry
Ford. OF jitney fame. John Bur.
rouFhA. naturalist. and Edward n.
Hurley. shipping board chairman
Resting from their war service.
they have started from P~ittsburg. en-
route for the mountains OF Eastern
Tennessee. Their "A carries
the comforts OF home and a chef who
knew that folks have lndiges.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
Traction Company
Forfeits Franchise

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 2~l.-Putting
its fare issue up TO the United States
courts. the Columbus Railway. Pow
er & Light Co. today announced for
fixture of its franchise and started
to charge scent fares. with l cent
for transfers. The rate has been
eight tickets for a quarter. and no
charge for transfers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
Veterans Will Hold
Election

PORTLAND. Aug. 2i.-G. a. r.
veterans hero for the national en-
ea-npment are active today cam.
paiguing for candidates for com.
mander inchicf. Ia be elected tonor.
row. Comrade G. T. Adams. Of Oma.
Ia. appeared to be n leading candi.
date. Opposing him In y. c. Hurd. OF
Seattle. whose followers got IA some
what late start.
Columbus. O.. has found favor with
many veterans for the next oncarnp
mcnt Delegations also are urging
Dcs Moines and ST Paul.
The regulation campfire was held
last night. The soldiers today con.
Quoted a business session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
srote- Rankin-PIKE AT FIFTH-Grote.Ra Rankin
Precinct Eli Minute
to Meet Tonight

Minute men OF Precinct 2ii will
meet Wednesday night at 3 o'clock
in Washington hall. isth and Fir.
Important matters will be UP for
discussion and all minute men Of the
precinct areu rged 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21
AVlAT0RS TO ATTEMPT
REFllGHT OVER LAKE

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-John T. Nc
Cutcheon and Lieut.. Lee Hammond.
naval aviator, were to attempt a re-
turn flight today cross Lake Michi-
gan, despite their accident of yester-
9rv, when they were lost in mid
iaEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-21

oil men here aay. Foreigners are
not permitted 10 carry arms for self
drfeuas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
INDICTED FOR BUYING
STOLEN w. S. STAMPS

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Indicted
on a charge of buying from Office
boys large quantities of postage and
War Savings stamps which they
knew had been stolen, i'm order that
they might resell the stamps at a
profit. Elwood Nafeld of this city
and Mrs Helen l.. Smith of White
Plains. were arrested here Thursday
after an investigation by Asst. Dist.
Atty Tally. According TO Tally the
American Red Cross was one organ
ization from which the stamps had
been stolen.
1t is alleged that the stamps were
bought from the boys at 10 per cent
less than their value. Mr.. Tally as
serted that Nafield then sold these
stamps TO mailing concerns at two
per cent less than their value and
that one purchaser whom ne had
located, asserted that lawyer adj
vised him he was violating no law in
obtaining stamps at cut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without discomfort OF Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want YOU Co try 10 az our
exnsnse No matter whether your case is
or long standing o. recent Development
whether DO is present cas- occaSional or
.hr,rf. Asthma yoI should send for "a
free trial ~ our method. Ne matter IN
what suuatc YOU live. no matter what
your hE- O. occupation. u YOU are iro4-
Lfed ,sith asthma. our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want 90 send 10 o. those
apparently hopeless cases Wuere aii
go ~ iuhalers douchcs opium prep
--rrfCns fumes patent smokes etc.
haze failed We want to show everyone
M our own expense. that THIS new meth
,d IL designed Co end an difficult breath
frv Am Wheeling aud All those terrible
l.IroxyStns 80 once and for all time
mis- free o1er is too important o. me-
.-I..f IA single day Write now ami then
LIN fh, method ECO once send uH mon
"a, simply DJii coupon below. do 30
To-day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
RECEIVES FRENCH WAR
CROSS FOR HER0ISM

NEW YORK, June 2s.-For hero
ism in assisting French troops and
rescuing refugees while under heavy
shell fire. Edwin W. Ely of this city,
a Young Mems Christian association
worker, has been decorated unOf-
fcially with the French war cross.
A cable message received at associ-
alton headquarters here Thursday
said that a French captain. remov-
ing the croix de guerre from his
own uniform, pinned il upon Ely's
coat by order OF the commanding
general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES
NOT GUILTY OF CONTEMPT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 2S.-
Eighty eight insurance companies,
including all of the leading COM
panies OF the United States and Eu-
rope. were Thursday adjudged not
guilty of contempt OF court in pro-
ceedings brought by the state of In
diana
The decision was rendered by
Judge Clifford in the Marion county
superior court The state sought 10
have the companies adjudged guilty
of contempt of court because Of al
legged violations Of an injunction is
sued I'M 1910 and modified i'm 1915
by the superior court. the purpose
OF which was to prevent selling
combinations within the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS
OVER ALLEN COUNTY

FORT wYNE, June 2s.-A Sc
we're electrical storm swept over
Allen county at O'Clock Thursday
night ana did considers bic damage.
Several homes were struck by light
nign. Some OF the grain ana
fruit in the county was levelled.
Tonights storm was the worst near
Butler, Ind. and Edgertown. o.
where the wind reached a velocity
Of 20 miles an hour. Much corn
was blown over and a barn was
struck by lightning and destroyed.
A farmers barn filled with new
hav was burned in Wells county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
HONORARY DEGREES ARE
CONFERRED AT MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June rs
The honorary degree OF doctor Of
laws was conferred on Sir Robert A.
'Falconer, president Of the Univer-
sity of Toronto and Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood of the United States army
at the commencement exercises of
the University of Michigan here
Thursday. The degree of doctor Of
letters was conferred on NJ.
Stephane Lausanne, French journ-
alist. and war commissioner to the
United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
PROHIBITION
BILL FAILS To
REACH VOTE
Senate Adopts Amendment to
Stop Making Beer Three
Months After Pass
age of Law.

WASHINGTON. June 28.-Carry-
ing an amendment providing for ma
tional prohibition as war meas
ure. but not fully effective until
June 50. 1919. the 2ll.OO0,000 emer-
geucy agricultural appropriation bill
was reported late Thursday 20 the
senate. The present plan is 20 call
u up after the army bin is disposed
OF and a bitter fight b. expected by
many senator's.
The prohibition amendment offer
ed by Sen. Norris Of Nebraska as a
substitute for that by Sen. Jones OF
Washington. was adopted Thursday
by the senate agricultural commit
tee, eight 10 three 10 prohibits the
sale OF distilled spirits and the man
ufacture of wine or the removal OF
liquors now held in bond after june
10. 1919. The manufacture Of beer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

would be stopped three months af-
ter passage of the bill.
The senate amendment as ap-
proved by the committee at a
three-hour session, during which
opponents made futile efforts TO
have il amended so as 20 permit
the manufacture and sale of beer
for six and then four months after
enactment. Efforts TO have the COM
mittee recommend passage Of pro-
hibition legislation in a separate
measure also were unsuccessful
Extensive hearings on the ques-
ton of prohibition during the war
were held by the committee The
proposal was opposed and approved
by high government officials and
others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
HOLD NIGHT
COURT SESSION
MiIhoIIand Trial at Winchester
Turns in Favor of
Defendant.

WINCHESTER. Ind, June IS
In effort to bring the trial OF DARIUS
Trout. accused OF the murder of
Charles Y. Mnholland 70 a close
sooner than is otherwise promised.
Judge Shockney Thursday night
held court until o'clock. The de-
Tense Thursday succeeded in bring
ing before the jury the fact that
witnesses called by the state are
not agreed as 10 the time certain
material things happened on the
night OF Feb. 10 last. when Milhol-
land died from poisoning alleged 10
have been administered 10 him by
Trout
J. r. Dunwoody. city chemist o.
indianapolis. who analysed the
stomach and portions Of the intes-
tines removed from Milholland's
body. was called by the state and
said he found the presence OF
strychnine in the chemical tests
made. which he considered superior
TO physiological tests. none Of which
was attempted by him. The state
introduced another witness Thurs
day who told Of Trout being seen
near the Milholland home within
one hour before Milholland's death
but he differs as TO the exact hour
and declares no one else was in
the vicinity. Strychnine poisoning
produces lockjaw, DunwoOdy said
This was not true in Milholland'S
case. as witnesses say he talked &c
the very last. IL is not thought that
the hearing can be concluded thi:
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
COUNT TAR0UCA MAY
SUCCEED BARON SEY0LEF

AMSTERDAM. June 2S.-Nienna
dispatches say that Count Silva
Tarouca. at present minister OF
agriculture. and an intimate friend
Of Emperor Charles, probably will
be the next premier OF Austria in
succession to Baron Won Seydler.
A Zurich dispatch June &c said
that Premier Won Seydler had pro-
posed as his successor Baron Ban
hans and that the Austrian emperor
had invited the baron TO begin ne
gotiations with the various political
parties with the objects OF forming
a cabinet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
JURY ACQUITS CHICAGO
GIRL OF DOCTORS MURDER

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Miss Paul
inc Plotka Thursday night was
found not guilty Of the murder Of
her sweetheart, DR.. Anton Jindra
an intern. whom she met at the
Cook county hospital and shot ia
tally on Feb 10 last. Miss Plotka
is one Of more than a score Of wom-
en- acquitted Of murder by juries in
the criminal courts OF this county
in the last few years. Only three.
including two Negresses, have been
convicted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
cFRNrAN PAPI.R no SUSPEND.

TEBRE HAUTE. Ind. June eS.-
The Terre Haute Journal German
.ansuage newspaper here. viii sus-
pend publication during the war
THURSDAY The paper has been pub.
U~hed for Tho past 20 Years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
CONVICT TERRE HAUTE
WIFE MURDERER

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June Is
Grover Alumbaugh was found guilty
of ma1slaughter by a jury in cir
cult court Thursday night after trial
on a charge of numbering his wife
Myrtle. Nov. %. 1917. AIumbaugh
killed his wife when she ran from
their rooms after quarrel in which
Alumbaush is said 10 have upbraid-
ed her for entertaining other men
during his absence from home. The
defense made a plea of emotional
insanity. Alumbaugh was sentenced
TO two 60 "A years IN prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
HEAVY RAIN AND WIND
STORM AT LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 2S.-A
terrific wind and rain storm visited
this vicinity late Thursday night and
was nearly an hour passing over
this city. The rain is worth thou
sands of dollars where it was not
too severe. 1t was reported here
that Shelby twp. suffered a heavy
hailstorm and that there was much
damage TO the corn and wheat
crops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
RUSSIA BENDING UNDER
GERMAN INSULTS, SAYS
EX-PREMlER KERENSKY

LONDON, June 2S.-"I bear wit
ness that the Russian people never
will recognize the Brest -Litovsk
treaty, which hurled Russis. into the
abyss of humiliation" said Alex
ander T. Kerensky. former premier
Of Russia. in an address at the abor
conference Thursday.
NJ. Kerensky said that Russia was
bending under German insults and
bleeding at every port, but still OPP
posed TO the enemy invasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
SHOT BY MAN SURPRISED
STEALING CHICKENS

WASHINGTON. Ind. June 2S-
Clayborn Galloway 80 years Old is
expected 10 die from two bullet
wounds sustained he said when he
surprised an unidentified man n his
chicken house Police authorities
have indicated they believe Gallo
way is dttemptiue 10 conceal the
identify OF the man who attacked
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

When we say Knox
we have gone the limit.
We have bought in
such a way that you
can come here and be
sure you have exactly
the correct headwear
for the season, in all
prices that will please
every one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
Prays in German
for u. S. Success
Against Kaiser

SPOKANE. May f5.-She prays I'm
German. but she prays for tho sue.
cess OF tho United States in the war
against Germany.
Mrs. Wilhelnlna Schi-nanskl prnys
also for tho life OF her son. fighting
with the German army. but in the
same breath adds a prayer for the
success OF American arms
When Mrs. Schimanski came TO
America. she was too old to learn the
American language. But her chill.
dren did. and they brought homo
with them from school the American
spirit
Il only know that America IL my
country now" she said. in broken
English. The son for whom she
prays had intended TO come TO the
land Of liberty, too. but was delayed
Then tho war came. and he was fore.
ed into the army
The old German woman has knit
20 pairs OF sox In the past three
months for the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
DON'T NIX CHEAP PATRIOT

Editor Star wonder II 9th.
err have noticed. a. have. how
much cheap patriotism is being
shown these days. How many p~opie
are Stacker patriots, by that I
mean tho~. who arr 40 willing TO
boiler Hats Off when the flag goes
by. yet who. when asked for money
TO support that flag, fail TO come up
to scratch
The time for this show off patriot
lhm IL past Sow - the time 10 do
Jus, because you wear flag pin on
your coat and salute tho flag as u
goes by is no sign.
Come on. folks, Would you he
rr7udgr a few dollars that may be-
tho means Of saving some ones son
husband or sweetheart
Can you 500 our boys march b.
without n tear In your eye or a
lump In your throat. and not say 20
yourself. Il must give. give. give
until have no NOR. 10 gfvo"7
We must all BE- patriots. but don't
be cheap one.
Patriotism IL. away down deep In
the heart. love for ones country
Don't cheaper that love. but hold 8,
puro and sweet. high above YOU. "a
thing % beauty to fill your soul with
Joy
Remember. Uncle SATIN iH calling.
MRS l.. J. MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
Now It's Steel

From on" says a Washington announcement, mot
Of steel will go for any but purposes
This is an unavoidable policy that will certainly
hit business usual especially the very important
mobile business and besides, be felt in every household
1t is good time to look possessions and observe
to what extent steel enters into them There the
the stove the sewing machine the tubs pots and tools
tremendous lot of things that become precious under
the national necessity to conserve steel.
The nations fight the most stubbonly over territory
that produces Steel for steel the snews OF warfare
the world has a time when much steel was
shot away
Clearly. period has been reached when it is up to the
Individual to steel he has wheat and fuel
The plans for conservation of steel really very similar
to those for conservation of ooduse sparngy and waste
at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15

riod the other das.
A socialist candidate for aid~rrna =
in WauAau. VIA. made this an
nouncement on his advertising card
III elected l shail try TO have tbs
city get rii of the coaHtIng boards
At the school grounds. wher. our
children ruin their clothes heliov.
this wiil help cut down tho high
cost 81 living and help 10 savs
money TO buy Thrift stamps"
Her busy Day
Mrs J l. NAno.daii left Saturday.
at II 10 a m. for Sauvoo. was back
at 1870. then went To IN. Power
City on the noon train and tool,
IN two Huntington. la
HAwkeyc.
Henry Ford promises a two ma n
tank. We don't know whether he
means lt1l take two men To start 3;
or TO run II We're suspicious Of
such things ever since "a. watched
four men fail Ia put up one ma n
tor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
Across the Border
Nom NE moi So thorol,

Were not so thoroy interested in VIM. Hohenzolern
would Just now be greatly excited " Carranza
There is question but Mexico is filled with German
propagandsts who well supplied with money and the
reports that Mexican troops being mobzed at several
points along the border to be well authenticated
you can't lick fellow in fair fight right out in the road
in front of the house. send crooks around to set fire
to his barn. Such is only ordinary kaiser policy
Carranza and his relatives, people who live next
door Mexico silent partners companies which con
troll the trade in almost everything of Importance produced
in the country and do business without paying
tribute to these Such the od-time long
continued Daz form" of government and Carranza was
bound IT, later: first because Carran
IA and relatives like all Mexicans, have itching palms
secondly because government has to have money to make
its wheels go round.
Take the state of Sonora, where the MADEIRA move
ment hottest for instance II the native state OF
be picked and marketed before anybody eses
touched. There splendid brewery, with exclusive
for the making of beer the state in which Mr.
Carol and relatives I'm on the ground floor Beer
requiring ice, there uptodate artificial ice plant
with Carol and relatives again lin the ground floor
and everybody unable TO get ice elsewhere Same to
soap clothes and other Injuries tending upt the
Mexican And that the commons folks stood for long
argument that the MeXicans not capable OF self
government, democracy weakness that students
of already charging against the Russians
by the way.
Certain it that if Carranza has got the me-and
myreatives basis government Mexico going become
less and less comfortable neghbo Stir into that basis
pinch of Teuonc deviltry and you have something cook
ing that Uncle Sam would be wise in carefully watching
Wonder tchy the Stone-Webster people brought
their attorney from Tacoma, Monday. TO listen 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
INV Four Years in Germany"

II you, Mr. Average American still skepticaI re-
garding the wisdom of Americas entrance into the world
war. if there doubts existing to the conditions
which led up to her participation take night off this
week, and go to the Coliseum theatre.
There you will straightforward and frank moving
picture, entitled my Four Years in Germany" adapted
from the book of the by Ambassador Gerard
that will interest you to say the least.
1t is photopay based on fact. not fiction" And
when audiences actually representation Of Kaiser
Wilhelm the brutality and snobbishness of German
Officers the devastation Of fields and the desAling
of lives the striking down of the infrm the suppress
sion of freedom, the tearing down of deas-when they
this represented in quiet dgnfed artistic manner
without too much effort at propaganda they begin to
think.
Why not hare Everett True spend his Uacation at
O,tefsr Pns, b;S