davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12
Xxi. FEJEZFT
Az En- TEMETESEM

m anacskozaam Augustus urra teesen
tax 0sszeekuv6k rveit. Merit ok AIT vartak hogy
EN utja szogltassa okot haborura Oroszo
szag es Anglia k0zott
Mndenesee udak, hogy valak eros kezzel akadayozza
g bolcsek voltak gyanussanak De
udak hogyan avakozam be Httek, hogy Augustus folly
atia in vsay magvait Anglia ellen SGT
enec hogv hercegn6 utastotta miszern
esztgesse cart hanm engede hogy foa unak indul
ion Mve val6sagra ra0nni udak
meghusan ozeeskuv6k relmetenek letek @ ell akartak
tenn lab a6.
lep6dtem meg amikor srg6 zenete hoztak
Zs6a6 hogy aogassam Ebben id3ben baraa
gunk annyra hogy csakem mnen votam
hercegn0 hazanal
Ag fogaam heyetmndjart LATHAM, hogy vaam keszGl
Arpad iitott oral
"Az 6ra?
gen Meggykoatasod 6raja Petrovies lit volt Ugy aszk
hamozot hogy miert kes
lekedek"
.Negmondad nek, hogy lehet oily konnyen
0lni9'
Mndent megs semmit mondtam neki Mem akart
hagatn monta hogy clese bizalmat hozzam Erosza
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12
A Nenzetkozi
KEN
Eey hires amerikai regeny utan
magyarba atiiltette
NEMENYI MIKL0s ERNO.
(Folytatas)

(Folytaas)
AIT iszem, hogy aInaa gcn i6 mondottam Auguzusnak
'Ilajland6 vona ebben esetben fogadas et artane
f'Magamra vallalnam az egts2c, volt a valasz.
A csirkefog6nak 500 900 kelett
becsiee emberre LETT vona dolgom ugy odaadam vona
osszege De bztosa vcm hogy ha mcgkapna penzt
ikkor nj k0veteltsekkel allana el6
feme agad6lag ptnzt assan fcszrdtem
aszar6l
felc meg" monlottam hatarozottan En
rentk a fogadasb6l kimaradni,
Augustus egyre nyugaansagga rakom
vssza a bankjegyeket egycnknt tarcamba.
Nonja csak, mondotta hnU, amint utols6 bankjcgy
etn ovarg6 teknee el6l init is akar 0n Mondja villa
gosan, hogy nit tegyek
hogy Bavaky asszony vagy akarmiyen mas
szeem un Macy Peter zeeme ptddul hatsa gyakoona
oyan ertesuteket kapn vaahanyszor ~ flotta ndun kt
szu, hogy 'lIikl6s ur'' elhaasztana nduas
Augustus elgondokozo ajanat felett
Els ez volna minden?" kt~dezte vegil
Evrom, hogy megaapodasunkat teieen titokban artsa
Egy baraom odambn Ga ntmet csszr ak6hcye aki min
Cen bzonnyal meghalana ha titkot ovabb adna.
Tosam Augustus ur lathatolag meglepodot es vaoba'
meglt5dott
s'Csak mem akarja mondan hogy udja mszcrn
IT. Vmos uasasait k0vet? k0vecem G t meglepetscm
Iaivel volt ksebb, mint Owe.
Nehez volt ehnni hogy zeemd6z6 ahat6 boszankodaSa
tettetes lett vona.
'sTerntszetes! latom tort k bel6le Nndig
dakozam nit akat h0lgy Nfmetorsagga Es en- fran
ella vagyok!'
dolog hogy gazembeeknek ntha miyen vaatan 6
tuladonsgak vannak Akarmycn aacsonyra syedjenk
ogokban uerzekenyek Augustus that francia haza volt
Fanakus nacionasta 6s nme gy06 volt Nagyon megoriem
ennek fefedezsnek nagyon mgeer6ee megalaposo
a bivessze.
Fnt hogy egy h6lgyrS beszel c6bb es mutan gondo
ar szelemr6l megkedeztem t6e hogy no
net a
R. hercegn6, volt vdaz amt kil0nben eore scjtettem.
egy no. gondoam magamban Reszt tud venni leg
taaesabb msnap bnban6an megkorbacsoja
0nnomaeat.
at6l hogy Auguszus tartja be
gerete zsebre e6 500 rubee r6szeet
ekJdozv hogy a flotta oha fog messzebb ni
agro.
Bedale mark mcgn ugatasaa marap reggel c2 sirgony
kudtem:
"a Ba ota elntuasat bzonyaan d6re halasztottak,
Jeleneg mines veszty Vgyazzak Ntnetorszagot.'
Kmer3bb jeent6st kGldm Katahashi fanak ak Anglia
ban nevleg Imperial bank zvse6c volt de ttnyleg japan
kormany tikos megbizottja volt.
emleezhet hogy myen kl0n0snek tint
hogy oa ndulasat haogaak
mnden h6en ntettek hogy flotta ksz nduasra
ear szemeyes szemee buz6 beszeeke ntezett
lcgenseghe mndig k0zbj0tt vaam okzao esem6ny
hadihaj6k kik06ben maradtak.
Ujsagr6k szakrG potikuso @ mas kevbbe bcavatott
melyek kogskat aak XII hogy megmagyarazzak
udvar gbes0bb k0reben mertek
>ogn hogy Macy ve6 szme t6bszr gyemeztette e
szrmazota hogy veszybe megy ha enuasat
gedi.
Augustus megerdemete penzt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-12
HAZAvANDORL0K
ES A PENZVALTAS

A minisztcrelnokseg felvilagosi-
to osztalya ertesiilt, hogy az 8
hazaba visszater6 magyarok sok
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

then-a-a person who might question
you will have left the house."
1t was well after nine when Joyce
reached residence on an exclusive
street. Its front door stood open. He
penetrated the vestibule. In the hall,
lying fat upon the floor, bound and
gagged, was a. liveried servant. Joyce
surmised something wrong. He re-
leased the man. "What's the trouble?"
he asked rapidly.
'Looters. They have forced my
plateroom where the Jewel cases are"
The released captive led Joyce into
a library, tore open a wall case and
provided both with weapons.
"You remain below and telephone
for the police" directed Joyce and he
stole up the stairs. He glanced
through the open doorway of lighted
burly ruffian with a pistol crouched
a girl whose beauty was dimmed with
the pallor of terrible dread. Load
ing into a sack the opulent contents
of a brass bound chest was a second
ruffian. His weapon lay upon a stand.
With a quick dash Joyce possessed
himself of the pistol and. doubly
armed, covered both Of the baffied
burglars.
1t was not until the police had d.
vested the thieves of their booty and
taken them in charge that Joyce found
an opportunity to deliver the letter to
Miss Page. In flutter of wild agita-
tion she at once insisted that he take
her to her brother.
Amid the squalor Of the wretched
tenement room Angus Joyce witnessed
the restoration to his family of a reck-
less youth. wanderer from the home
roof. His part In the same. his rescue
of the Page diamonds and plate from
the looters made him three stanch
friends.
And Robert Page had called him
'brother." and when year had gone
by and Angus Joyce had regained his
old social position there was reason to
believe that the prophecy Of good for
tune was to come to fullness complete.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
SCHOOL COLUMN

Tim Morgan has left school,
The High School boys are the cap.
tains Of the Aid teams.
Miss Vavra was absent from school
on Monday as she was ILL.,
Some of the boys were down at the
gymnasium boxing, Sunday.
Mike Fisher, Jr., entered school
again after an absence of a week.
Miss Irene Kerr spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
Arthur Wilson is spending a few
days with his cousin, Ray Sigman.
Josephine Adams is not attending
school as she expects to leave soon.
Friday afternoon the. seventh,
eighth and high school girls take
sewing while the boys have first aid
Martin Romans children entered
school this week, the family having
moved in from the ranch for the
winter.
The pupils of Crested Butte went
to school November IL, but will not
attend school the Friday following
Thanksgiving.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
PRINT PAPER HITS PRICE o.i
TOBOeeAN IN SPOT MARKET
New York Quotes New Low Figure Of
$3.50 Hundred
(By United Press.)

\Dy OnCeu freSS.)
New York. Nov 13.-Decline in the
price of print paper continues, the
Editor and Publisher says in its issue
Saturday: "This weeks paper was
sold in New York as low as $3.50 a
hundred and large amount of addi-
tional tonnage was offered at the
same price," the Editor and Publish
er says.
News print is being offered in the
spot market at below cents, which
is new low for the movement, the
Dow-Jones Financial News Agency
said Friday.
Paper is being offered in moderate
amounts with buyers who want pa
per for immediate delivery holding
off," it was said. ''The amount of
spot paper which is being taken Is
small, but this is not surprising in
view of the fact that practically all
consumers are using the last on their
contract allotments which were made
late in 1919 for the following year.
News print for spot delivery to
the extent of 5000 tons, has been
offered in New York to be delivered
at .0590 cents per pound by repre-
sentatives of German interests"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
Maantsia Pilot
Issue of Nov. 27. 1900.

Issue Of Nov. 27, 1900.
The tide of Crested Butte prosper
ity is rising, and the time is pro
pitious for the founding of new in
dustrial and commercial enterprises.
A number of new business projects
are now under consideration and will
be set on foot in the spring by some
of our enterprising and public spirit
ed men, for they promise we'll and
the time is opportune.
So says G. L. Ross in the Pilot
twenty years ago. We might easily
mako the same statement TODAY.
With the four mines in town produc-
ing tons and tons of coal daily, with
Smith Hill also busy and the slack
being taken from Floresta, our town
is what one would call booming. No
one is idle who wishes to work. Very
little has been done the past year in
the metal mining business. Several
new stores have opened and the
concrete houses being built by the
c. F. & 1. Co. in the upper part of
town will greatly add to the comforts
of the employees, as rent houses are
so scarce Taken all together we
think Crested Bs1tte is far more pros
porous than it was twenty years ago,
and appearances unquestionably indi-
cate that an immense amount of
money will be invested in new enter
prises and the enlargement of estab-
lished ones during the coming year.
Editor.
VIM Reed, the popular cornet play
er, narrowly escaped serious injuries
at the Ruby Chief one day last week
With crow bar as lever he throw
ed the air compressor off center with
the steam valve open. The result
was that the bar was hurled against
his body with strong force, but he
happily escaped any. further harm
than being knocked out, to use fistic
parlance, for few minutes.
Jas. G. Berryhill. president of the
Colorado California Shareholding Min
ing and Milling Company, of Des
Moines,, Iowa, and L. Ward Bannister
of Denver, attorney for the company.
were in town several days last week
inspecting matters at the Ruby Chief,
one of the several mines in this state
being operated extensively by this
strong corporation.
Mr.. Berryhill, who is still interest
ed in mining in this section, visited
our city the past summer with Mr..
Frank Bulkley of Denver, with whom
he is now associated in the mining
business.-Editor.
Miss Maude Bray is visiting in
Gunnison with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Whipp.-Miss Bray is now resident
of Gunnison, holding responsible
position with the Forestry Depart
ment. Her sister, Mrs. Whipp, also
resides in that city.-Editor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Tom McNeal tells of Kansas man,
notoriously untidy. who one day met
Captain Joe Waters on the street.
SAM" said Waters, "there is one
question l should like to ask you.
I've been curious about it for long
time"
what is it?" asked the other.
why" said Cap. 81 have often
wondered who you got to wear your
shirts the first two weeks"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
Hsrtman's Garage Beats World il
Amount of Floor Space

The walls of that great concrete
garage for Hartman Brothers will be
finished today. 1t looks like an enor-
nous building. 1t is hundred and
twenty-five feet long and eighty-five
feet wide and together with the one
they are now using, which is consid-
erably larger and adjoins it across
the alley, Hartman Brothers will
have more ground floor space than
any garage in the world, though
there are some having several stories
that have more floor room. The Au-
tomobile News tells of one garage in
Chicago that is one hundred feet
wide, three hundred feet long and
three stories high. That beats Hart
mans. But Montrose beats all cities
according to its size.-Montrose En-
terprise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
Delightful Party

Mrs. Kate. Mosher entertained for
ty-four guests at dancing party at
the Morrow home last Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. James Arnott furnished
the excellent music and everyone en-
joyed themselves immensely. At
midnight the hostess served a de-
licious lunch consisting of sandwiches,
cake. coffee, and fruit salad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
Good Luck!
By Evsly. Lee


Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
Angus Joyce stood reading over the
bill Of fare of a cheap restaurant
pasted on its street window. He cal
culated. fumbled the single coin in his
pocket and started toward the open
door.
foot away was young man thin
ly and poorly clad.
The manly impulse of helpfulness
and generosity in Joyces nature came
to the surface. He linked his arm in
that of the invalid and said genially:
Il have just enough for two por-
tions Of that plate dinner. VIII you
join mel"
"You-you understand" stam-
mered the other.
THAT we are probably in the same
boat. hungryT intimated Joyce gently.
"Oh, yes It's my last half dollar, but
l shall enjoy sharing 1t with one In
somewhat harder lines, and he-touched
the hand that leaned heavily on the
cane. Let me play the penny philan-
thropist. 1t may change my luck"
ut will bring you good luck. yes"
spoke the other solemnly. "Take my
prophecy, and shan't forget you In a
hurry" and then, gentlemen both. they
discussed the plain but simple meal as
enjoyably as though 1t was royal
banquet.
You are the first real man have
met In long time. WIN you give me
! your address? / may be able to re-
member your goodness in. time to
come" said the beneficiary.
II have none.' replied Joyce prompt
ly. 1.-THE truth is, unless l get work
today can hardly return to my land
lady,"
81 have shelter, 1t is humble. poor,
but paid for up to Saturday night. Let
me pencil it down for you. Promise
me to share it with me If park bench
is facing you"
II agree" pledged Joyce. and they
parted.
Joyce had a number of prospects.
The failure Of firm where he had
held lucrative position deprived him
Of some money he had invested with
them. and his salary for an entire
month. He had sought new position
but it was In the vacation season.
At street car intersection he found
rolls and betook himself to a little
park. 1t began to rain. He travelled
from shelter to shelter. CHANGING to
note a number of doorway he had
entered he discerned that he had
reached the address of Robert Page"
Joyce through inquiry was directed to
a wretched room in the attic. A candle
burned, but the apartment had no ten
ant at the present time. Joyce sat
down, glad to rest. Then his eye fell
upon table. He could not help but
notice there a newspaper clipping. 1t
read
"winston Page, SOL Buena terrace.
will be rendered a banquet at the
Metropole by his banker associates
this evening. He leaves for Europe
with his daughter on the seventh"
Beside this was a written sheet and
an envelope. At that moment Robert
Page entered the room.
"Youw he cried in accents of joy.
ut seems you are always TO be OF
service to me. Friend. more than that
brother, my whole future depends
upon the delivery of letter by nine
o'clock tonight. have no money to
employ a messenger"
Command me, as always" an
nounced Joyce cheerily.
There is the address," said Page.
and he placed the letter in an en-
velope. Miss Alvira Page, sol Buena
terrace Wait until after nine. for by
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR
THE LIBERTY MOTOR
Army Planes Whiz Over Glaciers snt
Wooded WiIdernesses

Ford built Liberty Motors carried
the four Army airplanes which on
October 20 completed the 5000 mile
journey from Mitchell Field. Long
Island, to Nome, Alaska, and return.
The fleet was greeted over New York
City by fotilla of forty army
planes which escorted it to Mineola.
The returning planes touched their
wheels to earth at 3:15 in the after
noon.
The Alaskan Flying Expedition,
commanded by Captain St. Clair
Street. undertook the journey to
demonstrate the durability of modern
airplanes and motors, and to effect
the establishment of an aerial route
to the Northwestern corner of the
American Continent and Asia. Such
a route would bring mail from Alas
ka to the States in two or three
days, whereas the present method of
transportation requires thirty days.
Talk about SERVICE" said Captain
Street, "Those planes and MOTORS sure
stood up. Why, the only trouble we
had on the entire trip was caused by
the worst bit of weather I've ever
flown through or want to fly through.
We had everything rain, snow, hail
and sleet, clouds, fog and mist. But
we kept right on flying.
"The 230 miles of glaciers we trav-
ersed was wonderful sight, but
there would have been little hope for
rescue had we cracked up in that
wilderness. Altogether, it was a
rough trip. never want to ay
through such weather again, but the
planes stood it magnifcently. In
stead of battered hulks, Hopping to
earth after winded flight, they looked
brand new. Even the turn-buckles
were polished and the motors looked
as If they had just come off the test
ing block.
I'VE never changed a spark plug.
Never cylinder missed on us the en-
tire trip. The motors are in as good
condition today as when we set out"
Before the flight, all the pilots
asked for ships equipped with Ford
made Liberty motors.
Due to the nature of the work
which engaged the expedition, the
fleet required a period of three
months to complete the trip. Since
all of the original motors completed
the journey without repairs or re-
placements, this is believed to be a
record for aerial navigation. 1t will
be recalled that during the war, it
was generally the practice to over
haul the airplane motors after ap-
proximately each twenty hours of
flight.
This is the second notable event in
which Ford Liberty motors have fig
ured prominently, the first being the
transatlantic jump of the Ford Lib
erty-equipped N c a, feat which
commanded world-w interest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
A Satisfactory Substitute

"Did Blonde have a chaperon along
when she ment motoring with Spike
last night?' asked Claudine of the
rapid fire Brush restaurant.
"None," replied Heloise Of the same
establishment. "She says she carried
a butcher knife in her muff, but only
had to draw it twice. Brush Repub-
lican.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Mrs. William Wyler went to Gunni-
son on business Monday.
DIR. ]. w. Rockefeller went down
to Gunnison Saturday evening.
Miss Irene Kerr spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
Big Masquerade ball-Where? City
Hall-When? Thanksgiving night.
Buy your Christmas presents at the
Ladies' Aid bazaar on December 10.
James Flick went over to Salida to
visit relatives for a few days. on last
Monday.
Fred Andreatta left Thursday for
Denver, where he expected to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Geo. F. Miller spent Sunday in
Gunnison, having gone down in the
Faussone car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Shackleford and
Jim Spann were Jacks Cabin visitors
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Oustrend went
down to Gunnison Sunday to have
dental work done.
D. l.. Gladstone brought his car up
from Gunnison Thursday, leaving it
here for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hirdman re-
turned home Saturday after several
dogs spent near Gunnison-
P. ]. Morgan and sons have given
up the mail and express contract and
Carl Dunsmore has taken it up.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Doig and party
of friends from New York, visited
relatives here for few hours Thurs
day.
James A. Hodges came up from
Gunnison Monday and has gone up to
Smith Hill where he will work this
winter.
Mrs. Ira L. Sigman and son Ray
mond, went down to Gunnison on the
late train Friday evening, returning
Saturday.
Miss Martha Now departed Sunday
for Chicago, after having spent the
summer here with her sister, Mrs
James Frew.
Don't forget the mask ball to be
given by the Pythian Sisters on
Thanksgiving night. A good time is
assured all who attend
Sam Songer departed Friday for
Tacoma, Wash. where he will spend
the winter, Mrs. Songer having gone
out there several weeks ago.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Alfalfa
land near Florence. What have you
to trade? Samuel Brown. Florence,
Colorado. Asst
Sunday the Perry Bros. moved in
from their ranch near Gothic, and
will work at the mines this winter.
Frank Buster will care, for their
stock on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Bennett depart
ed Monday for their former home at
Hot Springs, S. D. Mr.. Bennett has
been riding fer the Cattle Assn. near
Gothic the past summer.
A nine pound baby girl came to
lro lo,
Hubert Cader of Mississippi, on
Monday, November 1. Mrs. Cader
will be remembered in Crested Butte
as Miss Doris Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. M J. Boyle left Fri
day evening for ten days vacation
with their daughters at Denver and
Walsenburg. They will make the ac-
quaintance of their new grandson,
James Michael MCGOWAN, while away.
Forty-eight members of the X. of
c. were present at the smoker given
by that order at the Creation hall
last Thursday evening. Seven cars
came up from Gunnison. A delight
full lunch, consisting of sandwiches,
cake and coffee, was served by the
ladies.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. w. j. Roberts on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Fisher being
assistant hostess. Twenty-one ladies'
were present and a very pleasant af
NJ oil <F1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
Eastern Europe


with
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

expects to be gone about three
months and will have her throat ex-
amined at Minnequa hospital while
away.
Mike Niccoli and son have opened
a butcher shop in connection with
their store. They have put in full
line of fresh meats, fish, etc. An ad
appears elsewhere in this issue.
H. w. Heath, representing the Co
operative Mercantile company of
Denver, spent several days of last
week in town, taking orders for his
firm.
G. B. Colson came in last week to
take the place of M. ]. Boyle while
he is on his vacation.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the Dirty Dozen last Thurs
day evening and all say they had a
fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ross and Mrs.
Jessie Kerr departed Tuesday for a
trip to Denver.
Mrs. William Baker is enjoying a
visit from her brother who arrived
Tuesday.
]. H. Robinson, surveyor from Gun
nison, was in town Wednesday of this
week
Mrs. Ed Barton left Tuesday for
Salida. Mr.. Barton will follow later.
Mrs. Daisy Young is leaving this
week for Illinois to spend the winter.
D. w. Griffiths, father of William
Griffiths. came in last Thursday.
Lang Spann was up from Jacks
Cabin Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Mrs. William Manley, Jr, left Sun
day for Canon City and Pueblo. She
expects to be gone about three
months and will have her throat ex-
amined at Minnequa hospital while
away.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Mrs. Daisy Young is leaving this
week for Illinois to spend the winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

D. w. Griffiths, father of William
Griffiths. came in last Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Mrs. Ed Barton left Tuesday for
Salida. Mr.. Barton will follow later.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Lang Spann was up from Jacks
Cabin Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18
Local and Personal

De Lettie Regony came home from
Denver Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Sam Songer departed Friday for
Tacoma, Wash. where he will spend
the winter, Mrs. Songer having gone
out there several weeks ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-11-18

Miss Irene Kerr spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
BERRY GIVEN
FIVE YEARS
Man Who Escaped Jail Tried In West
Point-Again In Jail
Here.

J. f. Berry, a white man, who
escaped Jail here several days ago and
who was being held here for safekeep-
ing for the authorities Of Clay county,
was given a hearing in West Point
Monday and on being convicted Of
forgery a sentence of FIVE years in
the penitentiary was imposed.
Berry was brought back to Columbus
Monday afternoon and is now safely
IN Jail here. A negro was also brought
from West Point for safekeeping here.
Berry was brought to Columbus
about two months ago and placed
IN the county Jail here for safe keep
ing Several days ago he escaped
jail and was rearrested at Parish,
Alabama.