davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
SUB DROPS FROM SIGHT
 WITH TWO OF HER CREW

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July 30 (by Associated Press) "A submarine be- lieved to be the G-2 suddenly sank here today with its matches open. It is believed that two men on board were drowned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
UNABLE TO SETTLE
 COAL MINERS STRIKE

LONDON, July 30 (by Associated Press) ).-The attempt to end the York shire coal strike has been unsuccess- full, the conference of owners and strikers has failed to reach an agree ment
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
CANADIAN WHEAT TO BE BOUGHT AND SOLD
 BY THE GOVERNMENT

OTTAWA, July 30 (by Associated Press).-The Dominion government has decided to buy and market this years Canadian wheat crop to sell it at prevailing world prices, and to divide the surplus profits among the original sellers. Speculation and prof iteering will be prohibited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
KING OF BELGIUM TO
 VISIT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) liking Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will be guests at the White House in October. The state department is making elab- crate plans for their entertainment while here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
RACQUET WIELDERS
 BATTLE FOR HONORS

NEWTON, Mass, July 30 (by Asso- ciated Press).-R. Norris Williams will meet Richard Harte at the Long
 wood Club here today in the final round of the tennis singles. The win ner will meet William M. Johnston in a challenge round at Longwood bowl.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
GRAPE JUICE BRYAN
 TO VISIT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 30 (by Associated Press) William J. Bryan will be here Thursday, to deliver an address un- der the auspices of the Chautauqua so- ciety.
 Democrats of this city are planning to entertain the distinguished visitor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
COAL ANDH0n BILL BEFORE COMMITTEE
FRANCO AMERICAN TREATY IS KEPT IN THE VAULT
COAL AND OIL LANDS MEASURE
 OF VITAL IMPORTANCE HERE IS
 BEING DISCUSSED BY SENATORS

WASHINGTON, July 30 (by Associated Press)- The senate committee public lands is today consider ing Senator Shoots bill promote the production of coal o gas, phosphate and sodium upon government owned lands.
 The bill is similar to the measure which failed of at the last session. except that the provision for the sale of coal lands has bee neiminated
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
BELGIAN DEPUTIES
 RATIFY PEACE TREATY

BRUSSELS, July 30 (by Associated ss).-The foreign affairs commit tee of the Belgian chamber of depu- ties has favorably passed upon the resolution ratifying the peace treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
 NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

NEW YORK, July 30 (by Associated Press) ).-Oscar Hammerstein, the we'll known producer of grand opera, is ex- @pected to die within few hours. His right side is paralyzed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS
 ARE TO BE DEPORTED

WASHINGTON, July 30 (by Associ- ated Press).-The house today passed the bill providing for the deportation of undesirable aliens.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
EFFORT TO UNITE
 ALL MEXICAN FACTIONS

FL PASO, Texas, July 30 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Mexican Liberal Alliance is endeavoring to unite all factions in Mexico, including the Car ranzistas.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
French Await Action of Senate

PARIS July 30 Cy Associated Press)-a disposition to delay final action the American treaty until the American senate acts in matter indicated by people in touch with majority of the chamber of deputies peace committed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
Citizens Generally Want Treaty

WASHINGTON, July 30 (by Associated Press).-Demo cratic National Chairman Cummings who has just completed
 two months tour of the West says he is convinced that the great mass of the people, regardless of party afaton favor the speedy ratification of the peace treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
Revolution in Bulgaria Expected

LONDON, July 30 (by Associated Press -Reports from Berlin state that Boshevsm spreading in Bulgaria. and that there have been several demonstrations in the larger cities general revolution expected momenary and the people demanding a soviet government
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-30
BOLSHEVISM RUNS RAMPANT
 IN BULGARIA PEOPLE NOW
 DEMAND SOVIET GOVERNMENT

BERLIN July 30 (by Associated Press Representatives of Admiral kochaks AlRussian government Ons have arrived here to protect the interests of Boshevk Russians The German minister of the interior is assisting getting passports for Russians.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
LANFORD NEWS.

Lanford, Jan. 6.-AIrs. J. II. Little
John and son, Lieut.. j.. r., Jr, visited
Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Lanford this
weekend. j. II. has been lieutenant
at Lenoir College, Hickory, IN. G. in S.
A.,"T. G. unit; it being disbanded at
present he will resume his studies at
Furman University at once!
.:Messrs. James Fleming and Fred
Cox spent Christmas with homefoiks
and left Thursday. morning for Fur
man. They both seemed glad to get
back and. continue the regular course
OF. study after a few months Of army
life. .
Miss Mary Lou Harlan, trained
nurse;- Of Gaffney, was here to visit
herrparents during Christmas, and af-
ter her return to Gaffney she surpris-
ed hor many friends by getting mar
ried to Mr.. 6. w. Hunsinger, Of Gas
tonia. We all wish for her a prosper
Gus and happy life.
! Mr.. Clevie Thomas left Monday
morning for Charleston to join the
marines Mr.. Sam Drummond joined
him in Laurens to enter the service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
Miss Othello Johnson visited friends
In Laurens the past weekend.


Miss Othello Johnson visited friends
in Laurens the past weekend.
Mr.. 'Dhgene Cooley visited relatives
here on his way to his home in Lees
Vile, having been in the service IL
months, station at Camp Hancock.
Rev. r. J. Williams and family were
able to reach the appointed hour for
service Saturday afternoon notwith-
standing the weather and extreme bad
roads. All enjoyed his sermons very
much. They spent the night at Capt.
IL. W. Lanfords and were dinner
guests Of Mr.. w. A. Thomas.
The congregation was sorry to hear
of the sudden illness Of our deacon, w.
d. Patterson Sunday morning. He
suffered slight stroke Of paralysis.
Mis- many friends are much concerned
about his condition and wish for him
a speedy recovery. His kinsmen,
Messrs. J. Fl. Cunningham and J. L..
Langston came to his bedside Sunday
night
Mrs. ]. w. Johnson and little son,
Harry Michael, have returned home
after spending Christmas with Mrs
Johnson's parents in Newton, n. G.
Mr. Harper Higgins, Of Buffalo
with parents Sunday morning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
LEWIS ATTACKS
LODGE AND KNOX

Republican Critics of President Scored.
Plain Words Spoken. Illinois SEN
atOr Declares that Effort Is Being
Made to Discredit Woodrow Wilson.
Washington, Jan. 2.-Republican
critics of President Wilson and his
peace terms were attacksd in the |
senate today by Senator Lewis of Illi-
nois, the Democratic whip. Replying
to recent addresses of Senators Lodge
Of Massachusetts and Knox Of Penn
sylvania, Senator Lewis charged that
certain leaders on the Republican
side had conspired for political pur-
pose to discredit the president in the
eyes Of European negotiators and to
defeat his plans.
The Illinois senator was unable to
conclude his speech today, but will
finish tomorrow, after which Senator
Borah Of Idaho, Republican opponent
Of a league Of nations, plans to reply.
Senators Thomas of Colorado, Demo-
crat, and Cummins Of Iowa, Republi-
can, also expect to discuss peace and
related questions tomorrow.
Senator Lewis said he did not OBJ.
ject to Senators Lodge and Knox
Qualifying for the support OF Colonel
Roosevelt and his following for the
nomination for president" but that he
did object to "the country being de-
ceived as to the design and the presi
dent Of the United States dishonored
by false political pretenses to accom-
pish the purpose"
{ Declaring that the presidents Re-
publican critics in the senate had fail
+ ed to utter one word Of satisfaction at
the safe arrival Of the president over
! seas or Of the great honors being
showed him by European rulers and
q peoples, Senator Lewis said 1t was not
+ too much to believe that they would
+ not have been displeased to find the
presidents name in the casualty lists
Nothing he has attempted but Is
G condemned" declared Senator Lewis
n referring to President Wilson; moth
G ing he has spoken or accomplished
s has been praised or indorsed."
$ Senator Lewis read from speeche:
# and statements by Senators Lodge ant
l. Knox in an effort to show that thei
l. present attitude is inconsistent will
e that they assumed In regard t.
President McKinley's action RELATIVE
l. to peace protocol with Spain j,
d 1898, and President Roosevelt's cours
as to the peace arrangement growing
Ie out Of the uprising in China in 1901
e The policy pursued by President Will
Is son. he said, Is Identical with that O
s. Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt
During debate, precipitated by Sen
ator Lewis speech, Senator Borah, re
Ig fcrred to statements Of leading Jap
t, anese statesman, declaring that Japa
le would not enter any league which di
TO not place the people of that countr
n on an equal basis with those Of othe
n countries. Senator Borah said. tn
IN United States could hardly agree
ht such a proposition while Chairma
Hitchcock of the senate foreign rcla
is tions committee declared this was
a domestic and not an internationf
ly question and would not come With
Ie the scope Of the league OF nations.
he Senator Borah said he believe
ne China would take the same attitude a
e. Japan on the citizenship question an
in that If 1t did an Oriental league
IS, might result, bringing about "circun
stances more calculated to bring We
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
ALABAMA MERCHANT
ADDS MORE PRAISE

Prominent SOutherner Gives Out Re-
markable Statement for Publication.
Tells Of Stomach Trouble and Re-
lief.
Here is a story that cannot fail to
interest the hundreds Of men and wo-
men Of this section who are victims or
indigestion, dyspepsia and the many
other malignant disorders that are
bound to follow these ailments. 1t Is
told by Mr.. Samuel Simmons, the
prominent and highly respected mer-
chant whose place Of business Is at
End Avenue and Goth Street, Bessemer,
Alabama. 1t is given for publication
so that other sufferers may read ana
take hope OF courage. This Is what
he says:
For long, long, time was vic
tim Of stomach trouble and all us
attendant evils. Constipation, liver
disorder. rheumatism Of the muscles
and constant dizzy spells made life
miserable for me. My mother was al
so a sufferer from these disorders OF
the system and we feared there was
no hope of cure for us.
some of hy friends /fiad gotten
such wonderful results from this new
herb medicine, Drccy that Iordered
SIN DptlltS VIZ ~ wi ''y :.
myself Both lof uYtook it faithfully
and are wonderfully improved.
Il think you 1haEe in Dreco the fin
est medicine n\tHc world. Have paid
almost $4,000 im my search for cure
but S. worth ofVDreco did more than
averything else combined
Delivcrance from such miserable
conditions as the above has caused
many men and women In different
parts OF the country to declare SIN
cere hearty words of praise ant
thankfuncss for this great invigoran
and body reconstructant, Dreco.
This purely herbal medicine Is nov
within the reach OF the most humble
worker as we'll as his wealthies
neighbor. No need now to pay fabu
lous prices for new tangled remedie
when here Is good old-fashione'
herb medicine that Is declared by hun
dreds to be the one thing to brinl
them relief. !"
Dreco Is now on sale at almost ev
cry good drug shop and Is particular
ly recommended in Iaurens by Lau
rens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08

Is pieces Standard Outings, light and
dark, worth 35c and 40c per yard,
Pre-invcntory special " .... .29c
27-nch good Apron Gingham only yd. 25c
36-nch good quality Brown Shccting,
per yard only .... ~. 80. .25c
36-inch, good quality Bleaching, per
yard only .1oc
pieces 34-inch Cotton Stripe Suit
ing, worth soc, Prc-Invcntory Spc-
1 lot 27-inch Cotton Dress Plaids,
worth }0c and 4Oc, Prc-Invcntory
Special -. 49,. 49,. Zoe
20 pieces good quality Pcrcalc full
36 inches, all standard goods, Pre-
Inventory Special -. ~. 26c
pieces 36-inch Wool and Cotton
Dress Plaids, worth S5c, Prc-lnvcn-
tory Special ... .. 80. 69c
5 pieces 36-inch Cotton Dress Plaids,
worth soc, PrcInvcntory Special $40
pieces 42-inch Dress Wool Plaids
worth $1.35 yard Prc-Invcntory. !.
Special .''. 80. qI'o'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08

piece 44-inch Wool Dress Plaids,
worth $3.50 yard, Prc-Invcntory
27-inch White Wool Flannel, worth
$1.00. Prc-Invcntory Special -. .75c
}4-inch White Wool FLANNEL, worth
81 % yard, Pre- Inventory Special. $1.O0
27-mch White Wool Flannel, worth Z
soc yard, Prc-Invcntory Special ;. 35c
! lot full 36-inch Pcrcalc, worth 3Oc&
and 35c, Pre- Inventory Special ! 25c
pairs 70 by so Wool Plaid Blankcts, ,-~~'
worth $3.50, Pre- Inventory Spc
3 pieces 72-inch Mcrccrzcd Damask,
worth $1.OO yard. Ple-Invcntory
2 pieces 72-inch Linen Damask, worth
$50 yard. Pre-lnvcntory Special $l.29
! lot Of Boys Wondcrhosc, worth 40c,
Pre- Inventory Special 40. -. .35c
! lot Misses Black Rib Hose worth,
30c Prc-Invcntory Special 49,. .25c
12 pair 60 by 70 Wool Plaid Blankets,
worth 5000. Prc-lnvcntory Spc-
clal 80. .... .9to 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
CAUSE or STOMACH SICKNESS.

How to Relieve Stomach Distress In a
Few Minutes. Money Back ii Treat
mcnt Does Not Overcome Any Form
OF Indigestion.
IF you feel as though there was
lump Of lead at the pit of the stomach,
take a couple Of Mi-O-na stomach tab
lets and in five minutes you should
sec that all stomach distress has van
ished.
If you have stomach trouble, no
matter from what cause, use Mi-o-na
stomach tablets that are recommend
cd to cleanse and renovate the stom-
ach and put it in such shape that you
can eat hearty meal without-3ny
distress.
If you belch gas/ ha~e heartburn or
sour stomach. yo1<heed Mi-o-na. If
your stomach feels upset the morn
ing after the night before, take two
Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly
you get relief.
If you have shortness Of breath, pain
in the stomach, waterbrash or foul
breath, you need Mi-O-na and the soon
er you get it, the sooner your stomach
should perform it's duties properly.
If you use box of Mi-o-na tablets
and feel that it has not overcome your
! Indigestion or stomach trouble, take
the empty box to your dealer and he
| will refund your money. That shows
our faith in the value Of Mi-o-na. For
sale by Laurens Drug Co. and all
leading druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
SERBIAN PREMIER
MAKING CHARGES
DR.. Vesnitch Says France, England
and Russia Disposed Of Serbian
Rights.


and Russia Disposed Of Serbian
Rights.
Paris, Jan. 4--"F'rance, England
and Russia, in their treaties with
Italy and Rumania, disposed of Ser
bian rights" said Dr.. NJ. R. Vesnitch,
premier Of Serbia, today in ain inter
view given the Associated Press.
"Rumauia lost her bargain when
she began peace negotiations with the
Central Powers in 1917, he con-
tinued. Does the treaty Of 1915 be-
tween Italy and France, England and
Russia, regarding the Eastern Coast
Of the Adriatic still stand in interna-
tional law?"
There are two facts which would
seem to negative this question. Ameri-
ca entered the war after the signing
OF the treaty. She came in as the
avowed enemy Of secret treaties and
the Entente accepted that principle.
Further, at the time Of the signing
Of this treaty. Italy wants the terri
tory in question as protection against
Slavish domination, backed by Russian
power. But with the political up
heaval in Russia, this situation has
disappeared. The time is over, it
seems to me, when an imperialist pol
icy might be favored in Europe.
"Why should not the nations of the
Balkans have the same rights as the
others?"
"At the peace conference there will
be represented four different kinds oi
nations:
First, those who entered the wa,
with the idea OF domination;
Second, those who entered it Will
high ideals, like America, and,
Third, those who entered 1t as ;
business proposition Unhappily 70
Serbia those nations surrounding he
belong to the last named class.
"I believe that Serbia will deman
to know on what basis she enters tn
peace conference and I think that i
so doing she will have the assistanc
Of America President Wilson ha
announced that the United State
came into the war to abolish secre
treaties. If America enters the cor
ference with such treaties to be cor
sidered, then what will the peopl
Of the world think?
"What credit will be given in IL
ture to those speaking on behalf an
in the name OF the United States?
"Some Of these treaties were mad
with reference to nations who wei
not consulted and the government
concluding them had no right to di.
,pose of peoples not their own"
In the first portion Of the foregoin
interview, cabled on Saturday nigh
DR. Vesnitch declared that If til
treaty Of 1915, by which Italy was
come into possession Of the Easter
Coast Of the Adriatic should be col
firmed by the peace conference, "the
Serbia would fight again, and fgl
again, and fight to the finish"
He added, Serbia did not enter tn
war to become the vassal Of any N
tion. She cannot agree to have 1ta
control the territory in question: +
added, however, that he believed II
presence at the conference, Of Il
United States, which had already d
clared against secret treaties and
favor OF the rights Of small nation
assured "fair play"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
IN MEMORY
Corp. Alvin ID. Powers.

Killed in action while serving as an
army officer with American EXpedi-
tionary Forces in france, Oct. l. 1918.
He went forth, an American boy to
fight for the liberty and the peace Of
the world. Do not be anxious about
his lot in the unseen world. Leave that
to the Righteous God who is the Fa-
ther of us all, and to Christ who said:
"He that loseth his life for my sake
shall find it,"
Sclf-sacrificc is the key to Heaven
You will never forget your boy. Do
not think Of him as dead, but as living
living! BE sure that he will look
down from fields Of eternal peace up
on that victory over the German war
lords which is surely coming and
which he helped to win. BE sure that
you will sec him again in better
world
He heard humanitys clear call,
And knew tho voice divine;
He gave his life, he gave his all,
In deadly battle line.
The silent stars in love looked down,
Where lies this loyal SON;
In frost and dew they weave a crown
or honor he has won.
| A Friend
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
SUITS---Pre-Inventory Sale

DRESSES, one fourth off regular price
AL serge, jersey, satin and silk dresses
included in this sale.
COATS, fourth off regular price
Come get the wonderful values offered by
Switzer Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Drummond are
on the sick list this week. We hope
their condition will not prove serious.
Mr.. w. E. Wilkie and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. H. NJ
Cannon and delighted them with some
sweet singing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
HONOR ROLL
Woodrow Wilson School

First Grade: Herman Owings.
Second Grade: Sara Burts, Jack
Burts, Margaret Check.
Fourth Grade: Mildred Burton,
Sara Cheek, Sara Owings.
Sixth Grade: Nell Burts, Nell Cheek
Seventh Grade: Leslie Sanders.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
LADIES' BEDROOM SLIPPERS.

LADIES' BEDROOM SLIPPERS
No. 1898 Light Blue 49,. .... -. .$1.35
No. 1892 Old Rose .... $50. -. 30
No. 7406 Dark Green ~. 80. -. SLAB
No. 749l Dark Red .... 80. ~. .$l.45
no. 1874 Dark Blue .... .35
No 1888 Medium Grey -. 49,. ,$1.35
CIIILDREN'S
6 to Old Rose and Blue -. 49,. rs
TO II Blue and Old Rose .... 81 35
II ID to Blue, Red and Rose ... $135
EXTRA SPECIAL.
lot Of Ladies Shoes sizes 1-2 to
), lace high or low heel, button,
plain or cap toes, vHlucs 800 to
$500 only .... ~. 80. .... $2.95
EXTRA VALUES IN CANVAS SHOES
Extra values in Ladies' and Children s
White Canvas Shoes.
9-inch top White Canvas, special ,$2.45
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
"a PAIRS OF VIRGINIA GIRLS

Brown vamp, cloth top, low heel also
grey boot, cloth top, French heel
Worth $3.50 We will sell this
entire lot at 49,. $3.45
We have left about two hundred pairs
Drew Shoes in button. We have de-
cdcd to close them out In other
words, any button shoe in the house
we will sell at 49,. ~. 49,. SO 95
You will find in this lot patent gun
metal tan and kids You will find
values up to $500 and 5000 in this
lot.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08

We are showing complete line Of
Crockery in plain white and decorated.
Best quality and reasonably priced.
s. nj. & E. Fl. WILKES e. co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
GREAT EVENT" SAY
PARIS PAPERS WHEN
FOUR GET TOGETHER

Paris. April s.-One OF the happen
ings in peace conference circles yes
terday is alluded to unitedly by the
Matin and the journal today as a
great event" The council Of four
actually issued a communicate. the
newspapers point out, but 1t Is added.
ut was only to tell us that General
SHUTS is going TO investigate Hun
gary" f's
The. Gmuts appointment 10 one which
these two and most of the other news
papers condemn instansing as a bad
omen, the manner in which General
SHUTS conducted the negotiations in
Switzerland early in 1918 with Count
Mensdorf- Pouilly- Dietrichstein the
Ausfro Hungarian ambassador in
London at the outbreak OF the war; in
which 1t had been charged by Paris
newspapers that tho bluntness Of
General SHUTS choked OF possible ne
gotiations by Austria Hungaria for a
separate peace.
The commentators see In the an
nouncement Of the SHUTS mission yet
another procrastination by the peace
conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05

We are prod Of the conf
denee doetoGs, druggists and the
public have IN 66e Chill and
Fever Toaic.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
JUDGE SHEPPARD
HEARS A NUMBER
PLEAS OF GUILTY

a number of pleas Of guilty were
heard yesterday by Judge w. b. Shop
pard, Of the u. 8. District court and
sentences imposed
Roma Lee Ward, former employee
Of the American Railway Express Co.,
who abscOnded some months ago with
funds Of the company and was brought
back from St. Louis, Mo- pleaded
guilty TO embezxlement and was sen-
fenced to = term Of IS months at the
Industrial training school for boys, ..
Cheshire. Conn.
Ed jackson and Henry West, me-
groeas pleaded guilty to violations ~
the federal draft laws. the former hav-
tn9 failed to register and the latter
having failed to return his questionairo.
The former was sentenced to q term
Of mig ra1onthp Il Ixil INA 2hs llattsr
70 = term Of four months In Jaia.
Two young girls, Nellie Dougherty
ana Louise Foster. were given term.
OF ~ months each In the Girls Reform
School In Connecticut. Sentence waa
deferred IN the Case Of two others, All
charged with violation on the federal
1one act.
!. sIn49eMent vas pAsGSd by Judge
SheR3er& aon atas1 61t7eSlfedr bond III
James L Ward. who failed to appear
1t the last term Of court Tor trial
under in Indictment for the Mann
act.