davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
NAVAL AVIATOR KILLED.

Loses Control of Seaplane While
Circling the Fleet.
LIMA, Peru, February 4.-FestlVl-
ties and ceremonies incident to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Big "Wrappy" Styles.
Belted models and Fur
trimmed Coats, of this
seasons most desirable
cloths, in black. brown.
Picking, navy, green. etc.
Some silk lined. Every
garment this winters mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
For Suits Made to Sell

French Seal and Kit Honey Fur-trim,
in-tailored styles, in black navy, Pek
buff etc. Every suit extensively silk /
tailored with faultless finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

1.5 High-grade Silk-lin-
ed Coats, in new, big
''wrappy" styles with
large cape collars, also
classy fur-trimmed mod
els. in belted styles with
novelty pockets. Made of
expensive bolivia cloth. vel
etc. in plain black. brow
etc. Sizes for women and
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Art Needlework

500 Stamped Spreads s-On good
quality unbleached sheeting. Two
new designs for the French knot col
ored work. Anniversary Sale, $l.H.
Bolster Throw to match. Anniver-
sary Sale, 79c.
$1.5O Stamped Bungalow Dresses
Of good quality material, in colors
of rose and blue. Anniversary Sale,
$1.00 each.
S5c Stamped Children's Novelty
Play Aprons-On good quality un-
bleached material. Two new designs
for the colored lazy daisy and French
knot work. All made up. Anniver-
sary Sale, soc.
$I.5O Scarfs and centers-36-inch
Centers and 18x45-inch Dresser Scarfs
in three dainty patterns for pure
white work. Anniversary Sale, &c.
Stamped Table Covers-54-inch, on
white needleweave material. One de-
sign a basket of the colored lazy
daisy work. Regularly 500. Ami
versary Sale, Sl.17.
500 Emmylow Doll or Big Brother
With each Emmylow Doll
stamped dress outfit (price, 50c) given
free. Anniversary Sale, complete,
SOC each.
1000 Doll Pin cushions-Or can be
used for telephone screen. In
pretty color effects. Regularly 25c.
Anniversary Sale, &c.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Brilliant Tunics

The season for receptions, dinners and
formal evening affairs is at hand. We
have for your selection beautiful span
gled and beaded tunics, in black, opal,
Jade, American beauty, copper, electric
blue, mandarin, honeydew, sphinx, iri-
descent, sapphire and black and blue
combinations and all Jet and bugies. at
very special prices.
Blacks. Regularly so to $ss. Anni-
versary Sale, $3.50 to 5000.
Colors and opal. Regularly SIS to
$3.50. Anniversary Sale, $l6Se to Nz5e.
Satin Metal Cloth ~ For evening
gowns and slips; popular for tunics.
Beautiful soft quality, In silver and
silver with colors. IS inches wide.
Regularly R $3.50! Anniversary Sale.
In gold and old gold. Regularly
$3.50. Anniversary Sale, $50 yard.
Brocaded Metal Ribbons-In black
and silver. navy and silver, white and
silver: also with gold combinations.
IL inches wide, For sashes, bodices
and girdles. Regularly $5.95. Annie
versary Sale, $50 yard.
Palais B0yal-MalA B10oR.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Millinery

S695 Untrinuned Panne Velvet Hats
In a variety of the new styles in black
and colors. Hats of the same style and
colors have been costing more whole
sale. Included are Drooping-brim Hats,
Close-ftting Turbans. Off-the-face Hats
and Rolled Brims. all made with mil
liners edge that looks like handmade
hat. Colors are black, brown, navy, hem
ma, pheasant and sand. Colors in hats
of these particular styles and qualities
are hard to secure, and we invite an
early selection. Anniversary Sale, $3.50.
$l.98 New Felt Hoods-The most
popular hat Of the moment now 50
much in demand. All the most want
ed colors to choose from. Anniver-
sary Sale. $1A5.
New Pheasant Tail Feathers-The
largest variety at the most popular
price awaits your selection. In colors
now in demand, as we'll as plenty Of
natural color now so popular. Anni-
versary Sale, 75c to $1.9S.
PAlais Royal-Second Floor:
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Won1en's Under
uear, 2 for 81

Regularly 75c to 81. Fkece-lined vests
and pants. Knit corset covers, long
sleeves, regular and extra sizes. Low
neck suits, knee length; also envelope
chemise with bodice tops. kayser rib
bed vests, low neck. Anniversary Sale,
z for ST.
Women's Union Suits - Medium
weight ribbed suits, tight knee aud
umbrella style. Merode and Kayser
makes. Regular and extra sizes.
Also feeced lined and full-weight
length; Dutch neck, ankle and knee
length; long sleeves, ankle lengths.
Regular and extra sizes. Regularly
$l.25 to $l.75. Anniversary Sale, 81.
ChiIdren's Union Suits-Low neck,
neck, elbow sleeves. 4 to IA years.
Regularly sl.5O. Anniversary Sale,
SLID.
ChiIdren's Carter Underwear
White ribbed wool mixed vests, long
sleeves, ankle pants to match. 2 to
16 years. Also infants silk and wool
vests, long sleeves. wrapper style.
Ages to years. Regularly 81 and
$l.25. Anniversary Sale. s9c.
Women's Glove Silk Hose With
Pointex heel; plain black and brown.
Seconds of $3.50 to sos grades.
Nothing to prevent wear. All sizes.
Regularly $50 and 295. Anniver-
sary Sale. $1.A5.
Women's Hose-Kayser and Van
Raalte make. Italian and glove silk
hose, in plain ribbed and lace effects,
in black, white, brown, gray, navy,
blue and tan. All perfect. Anniver-
sary Sale, $3.50.
Pho enix Silk Hose-Women's.
Slightly irregular weaves. In black,
white and brown. All sizes. Won.
derful values. Regularly $l.4s. An.
niversary Sale, &c pair.
Palais Royal-aIain Floof.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
$3.50 Rengo Belt
Corsets, $3.50

100 pairs, of pink brocade, low top,
reinforced over abdomen, with wide
elastic cores in skirt. Double boned
throughout. Excellent model for aver
age and stout figures Trimmed with
pink silk ribbon. Sizes q to So. An
niversary Sale, $3.50.
Brassieres and Bandeaux-H. & w.
silk and fancy wash satin, fancy net
and all-over lace: hook front and
back styles; beautifully trimmed with
silk ribbon and laces. Regularly s.,
$3.50, s. and $780, Anniversary Sale,
SI.59 each.
Palais Royal-Thifd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Silks, Dress Goods
and Innings

5000 yards of Plain and Fancy Silks
Sl98 to SOS values. Anniversary
Sale, SI.59 yard We will not detail
color assortment You WILL however,
find a wide range of shades in the
following fabrics:
Superior Quality All-silk
Georgette Crepe, SO desirable
shades to select from.
Fine Chiffon Taffetas,
principally street shades,
plenty of navy and black.
Fancy Silks, in great va
riety of styles, including
checks, stripes and plaids OF
taffeta and satin.
40-inch Printed Silks, suit
able for Dresses and Innings.
The entire lot in the Ami
versary Sale at, yard, S1.s9.
1898 AII.silk Canton Crepe-This
value has been extensively advertised
through the many purchases made.
You really get a better value than
you dreamed Of; see for yourself. In.
cluded in this Is Satin Crepe of
superior quality at the same price.
$40 yard.
The Fur Fabrics are priced excep-
tionally low. $50 and $3.50 grades.
S5.08 yard. The $500 grades, SlI.98
yard. These resemble the genuine
Furs-be sure to take advantage of
this offering.
In Woolens-We offer the following
materials: Regularly 500 to S4.9S
yard. Fine Chiffon Broadcloth,
Heather Coatings, Cheviot Suitings.
and Atwood Velours. Good assort-
ment of cclors to select from. SIS
yard.
$49s to s6oe Embroidered serges,
$3!oS yard.
$4sS and $40 Fancy Skirtings,
$3SS yard.
In Linings-We offer a wide range
Of styles In Printed Sateen at 55c
yard.
Foundation Silk, all eolors, at SAC
yard.
o8c Printed Silk and Cotton, in
variety of patterns, at &C yard.
Laungerette, in variety OF colors,
at &c yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Coney Fur Banding

For dresses, suits and coats, In brown,
black and kit.
1-inch Regularly sl.5o. Anniversary
Sale, SlI5 yard.
2-inch. Regularly $500. Anniversary
Sale. SIS yard.
3-inch. Regularly $3.50. Anniversary
Sale, S3z5 yard.
4-inch. Regularly $500. Anniversary
Sale, $49S yard.
6-inch. Regularly $3.50 Anniversary
Sale, $3.50 yard.
9-inch. Regularly $3.50. Anniversary
Sale, $1z.00 yard.
Nutria Band for ChiIdren's Coats
and Hats inches wide. In natural
and taupe. Regularly $500. All sales
final. Anniversary Sale. S1.9s yard.
Gray krimmer-Smart trimming
for dresses and hats. l inch wide.
Regularly $395. All sales final. An
n,versary Sale, s195 yard.
Palais RoyaI-Trimming Dept-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-18
White Din,ity Bed.
spreads

Extra fine quality in three sizes-200
in all.
$225-size 63xe0! Anniversary Sale,
$l.75 each.
$2.50-size 72xo0 Anniversary Sale,
500 each.
$3O1size soxoo. Anniversary Sale,
$2z5 each.
Bedspreads-size s2x92. Of fine
white satin beau, beautiful desienss; closely ',.
500 Anniversary Sale, $6ss each.
$3.7S comforts-Size z2x78. Silko-
line covered, filled with white cotton;
light, medium and dark colors. Neatly
made. Anniversary Sale. $z.9S each.
Palais R0yal-0ecoAA Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Au-0Osr e B eaded
Bags. IS

Mounted on shell frame, with heavy
beaded fringe. Large size bag. The
beads themselves could not be pur-
chased for this price. Regularly to $40.
Anniversary Sale, $500.
Leather Handbags, Soc-ln a variety
of feathers. consisting of Handbags,
Party Boxes and Quaker Shopping
Bags: black and colors. All are
neatly lined and fitted. Regularly up
to 500. Anniversary Sale, 89c.
PalAis R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Dainty Handmade
Blouses. .S2.85

White Batiste with pretty designs in
hand embroidery and drawn work,
square neck with long rever collars.
which are so popular with the suits. All
sizes 36 to 46. Anniversary Sale, S2.SS.
Handmade Blouses, $5.o5 Fin e
White Wolfe Blouses with hand em-
broidery in various patterns, attrac-
tive frill blouses, edged and trimmed
with real hlet laces and edge. All
sizes 3o to 46. Regularly $6.95 and
S7.95. Anniversary Sale, $s.9s.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Handkerchiefs

Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
with nicely hand-embroidered design in
corner. Anniversary Sale, 39c each.
Mems Soc Irish Linen Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched hens. Anniversary Sale,
3Sc each.
Boys 35c Plain Hemstitched Hardker-
chiefs, Of linen. Anniversary Sale, 19c
each.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Ribbons

Satin Luxor Ribbons-A beautiful
high finish, 10 inches wide, in both
evening and street shades; for .gir-
dies, etc. Anniversary Sale. S145
yard.
Satin Ribbons-7H inches wide, in
all the wanted shades for girdles: ex-
ira heavy quality. Anniversary Sale,
S1.15 yard.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Toilet Articles

$500 Bottle Arly's Fleur de France
Toilet Water, large bottle. Anniversary
Sale, $1.So.
75c Vivaudou Vivo Cleansing Cream,
large size jars. Anniversary Sale, at &c.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Underuear,
,Sl.79 Each

50 styles of Nightgowns. 50 styles of
Chemise. 10 styles of Corset Covers.
10 styles Of Drawers. IS styles of Pet
ticoats. All made of the finest count
nainsook and cambric in lovely styles
lace or embroidery trimmings. Ami
verssry Sale, $1.59 each.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Bead Necklaces,79c

All new goods; every color and style.
Straight and graduated; some with
drops; some with tassels. Red, green,
black, sapphire, amber, jade, crystal and
combinations Of orange and black, red
and black and crystal and green. An
uiversary Sale, 7ec.
Palais Royal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Middy Skirts, $2.98

Children's. Of navy serge, full pleated
model, with or without body. E to 10
years. Anniversary Sale. Sz.9S.
School Dresses, $1.A A. Children's.
Made of genuine Amoskeag gingham
in a variety of pretty styles. Some
have sold for $c9S. 6 to IA years.
At $1A.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Stationery

Engraved Plate (script type) and 50
Cards. Anniversary Sale, $1.so.
100 Wedding Announcements, S1375.
Engraved on best quality kid-finish
stock.
Palais Royal-Main FIoof.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
DazCes Neze, Job

Attention is directed to the rapid spread of Moha-
mechanism throughout Africa in article The Unrest in
the amic World by Lohrop Stoddard in the July Scrbner
Islams missionary triumphs among the negros of West
and Central Africa during the past century have been extra
ordinary Every candid European observer tells the same
story As Englshman remarked twenty years
"Mohammedanism is making marvellous progress in the in
terror Of Africa 1t is crushing paganism out Against it
the Christian propaganda is myth
"A French Protestant missionary remarks in similar vein
1--WE see Islam it's march, sometimes slowed down but
never stopped toward the heart of Africa Despite all
obstacles encountered it treessy pursues its 1t fears
nothing Even Christianity, its most serious rival, Islam
regards without hate, is it of victory. While
Christians of the conquest of Africa the Moam
medans do it,
Every Moslem said to be born missionary and propa
gates his faith among his nonMosem neghbors with all the
ardor Of crusader and the fervor of an enthusiast
Mohammedansm is very vital religion or it would not
maintain its hold many millions of the human race Tor
so many centuries Moreover particularly adapted
to the races that profess it, of whom are secvlzed
and warke and who without its restraining influence would
long since have reapsed into barbarism
Whether Africa would be better Christian than Moslem
question authorities disagree upon At rate is better
than pagan and there will always be 1ed
for missionaries to expend their energies in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
The Gyozgth of BlansiS71s

Hell and Maria Dawes has tackled the job of preparing
budget for the executive departments Of the national govern
met and has summoned to his assistance prominent
business men.
TO accomplish his purpose there must be consolidation
OF overlapping bureaus and elimination of duplicating de-
partments and pruning all along the line.
Mr. Dawes fame supply agent for the Amer
lean Expeditionay Force in France hopes to install in
Washington the efficiency in public affairs that
private corporation enjoys.
However there will be handicap that neither Mr..
Dawes anyone else and that is politics,
which will demoraze any business No possible system
eliminate congressional meddng and interference as well
as the internal politics of the bureaucracy.
All the economies possible to enforce will not materially
duce taxation because the civil administration of the
ment only takes fraction Of federal expenditure Nine
times much is spent for war; past and future
spent in all other departments and congress continues to
waste ten times much money in useless ornaments than
even a Dawes save.
If the administration in earnest about reducing expenses
let start in with the billions expended for war; rather than
the thousands to be saved from employees salaries
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Opponent
Scoredb by
Gompers
Labor Frames It's Own
Policies, Leader Says
In Reply to LEWIS
Platform Talk

Denver, Colo, June 24.--The
announcement by John L. Lewis OF
the platform on which he is run
ming for the presidency OF the
American Federation Of Labor,
made yesterday, brought a state
ment today from President Com
pers, who declared lit is not the
right or the privilege Of any indi-
vidual to make platform in the
labor movement"
Mr.. Lewis in his announcement
yesterday declared for nationaliza-
tion of the mines, government con-
troll of the railroad and pro
gressiye policies"
81 am we'll enough known to the
wage earners," said Mr.. Gompers,
"as having been faithful in the
cause, for the protection Of their
rights, interests and welfare to
make it unnecessary to announce
a declaration of the principles up
on which l stand.
Under the principles which it
has adopted the American Fedora
tion of Labor has advanced further
than has any other labor move
ment in the history of the world.
"The American Federation of
Labor writes its own platform. Ne
has a righI to formulate
It's platform.
The duty of a leader is to stand
by his organization and its decla-
rations and principles and not run
away from any crisis, no matter
what it may involve.
"The American Federation of
Labor, by its declarations and It's
actions, makes its platform, and
lpon that platform those who
serve it must stand. The platform
S the sum total of all the thought
md the work of the government.
may have contributed to that
ium total, but no individual may
write the platform for the whole
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

of the city? What had happened? !?
It did not seem possible that after
the letters he had written to my
sister that he would not at least
acknowledge my note in some
way.
whats the matter, Alix?"
asked Bah, looking up from her
letter. you didn't get, your
manuscript back?" @
"No, they have accepted it and
sent me a check, but Mr.. Early
did not write me-
Good heavens! Do you ex-
pect the editor of big magazine
to personally write to all the peo-
pie when he accepts their
stories?"
mo, but" There was an in
sistent ring of the doorbell. Bah
and both darted into the draw
ing room. The maid opened the
door and, coming in, announced
Mr.. Roland Early"
Tomorrow-Alicia's Opportunity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Alicia Gets a Surprise


"If were cursed with temper
ament, as you call it, which would
NOT let me be sensible" said BaD
81 would probably be doing JUS
what nine-tenths of the other wo'
men are doing, Make myself more
or less unhappy and bore my nus
band to extinction.
"Bab, by all pages OF tradition
YOU should be the widow ana
should be the girl.
"What do you mean by tha''
Alix?" -.
"You seem to have SO much pet
ter ideas about men, you seem u
Lrow them better. I wonder,
continued dreamily, "if l had your
IDEAS when married Hal II things
would have worked out in Just the
same way?" - 7
mNo " she answered, because !
novar would have married him:
.why. didn't you like nun
~ asked in astonishment-
ayery much" she answereu -
s.r,ousiy. "but for all that ne 70
no, the man 1 would have mar
lied. WIN you be my matron "
80 Alix?" she asked, chang
inv the subject quickly.
'Ne ooansp" | questioned.
"That you and Duane's cousin
NICK win stand beside us al 'he
chvrch during the ceremony.
'sos course will, dear II you
-, me 10. But If your wedding
a. Going TO be SO simple, why have
nnS one beside you? If I had your
ideas on weddings and marriage
generally, Bah, would be mar
Fed at the city hall with ciVn
service wedding. -,
81 would like that very mueh'
was Bab's astonishing assertion
,.but YOU know mother and iather
would feel that had not been
married IL some minister uiu n.y.
read the service over me, And l
nave an idea that Duane would
it Just little too plebian
q he married by the justice OF the
,eaoe or even the mayor at the
,ity hall"
"And so you really are going 10 4,
rive in TO some of Duane's con-
-entional ideas. are you. Bab?
"why, OF course / am, dear.
IN going to be very conventional
n my marriage. am just going
o be sensible, that is all. I am not
Ding TO want TO have moonlight
nd kisses every minute. neither
m I going to ask for Duane's
,mpany when he IS. away at his
usiness I am going to let him
IN his soul his own. and even II
IS human heart goes straying
n going TO know that Il VIII
me back 70 me. because I an
ing 10 be the only woman who
ally makes It her business TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
ALICIA HAMMERsLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn t Reanarry
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
The Noted Writer

make him happy. / am not always
going to ask him to make me hap
py-that's up to him, you know
My business is to make him happy
| shall see that his house is run
with the same efficiency that his
office is conducted. Then, if my
marriage is a failure, l certainly
shall not have any remorse."
81 shall be much interested in
your experiment, dear sister," /
said.
TT is not any more of an ex-
pertinent than yours was. Every
marriage is an experiment. But |
am trying to eliminate as many
of the chemicals which win cause
explosions as possible.
Here comes the postman," she
said. duane is out of town" and
she went downstairs to get hes
letter.
My heart beat quickly, too, for
every time the postman rounded
the corner l was hoping that
would hear from my story.
Bah was gone so long that
was sure l was to be disappointed
again, but not having received a
love letter for many moons | had
forgotten that a girl like Bah
must stop TO read one immedi-
ately, while all other business
waits. I had to be certain, how
ever, that there was no letter for
me and l went to the head OF the
stairs and called: "Is there moth
ing for me, Bab?"
"Yes, you have a letter from
Roland Early's office"
! nearly fell down the stairs In
my haste to get it. quickly tore
the envelope open, and much to
my surprise and disappointment
there was only the check and the
usual printed slip which said.
The Magazine is = much pleased
with your story. which will be
printed in the near future. We
are enclosing a check for same
and hope you win send us very
soon anything else you have to
,ffer."
| couldn't understand #. Did
Roland Early think was too
lorward to write him the note I
ient with my story? Was he out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Beer Drinking
Cat Dead; Ten
Dogs Too Many

Minneapolis, Mimi, June "a.
The beer drinking cat named
Gloves, habitue of the old sa-
loon row here and widely known
to theatrical folk, was dead to-
day as a result of fighting ten
dogs.
In an alley near theater
where a pack of grey hounds COM
prised part of an act, the cat
fought them all last night but
the proverbial nine lives of a fe-
line were unavailing against ten
dogs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Office
s----------------------
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)
Some Curious Birds. and Beasts
Have Met Up With
BY our own Jack Burroughs
The Galloping Gazoopa

The Galloping Gazoopa
If you have ever made a choice
of hobby horse, gentle reader,
you should have a clear concep-
tion of how the galloping gazoo-
pa looks when in motion. 1t Is
almost constantly on the go but
never gets anywhere to speak off,
in which respect it resembles a
prominent citizen of Lincoln,
Neb. / first met up with the
gallopihg gazoopa while Heating
down classic Green river. The
exact date escapes me for then
once, but If memory serves me
right it was prior to July l.,
1919. So far as the writer
knows, the gazoopa Is the only
member OF the animal kingdom
which goes in for a polka-dotten
complexion. These polka dots
are about as large as ordinary
rifle targets and, while it might
seem that would render it an easy
mark for hunters, such is not tire
case. On the contrary, the polka
dot serves as protection because
while the hunter is making up his
mind which one. to shoot at, the
gazoopa gallops away to safety"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

viii again be asked In the near
future to authorize a special
levy of three mills. rejected a
an election last Saturday for the
purpose of providing additional
school house facilities, according
to statement made by the school.
board. following a meeting held
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

Never again will this col. snipe
the hand-plucked eyebrow. Ex-
perience has convinced us that
trying to remold the universe is
a thankless undertaking. Go to
II, gells--but please try to make
'em uniform.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

Mother" asked the little boy,
when the fire goes out. where
does it go?"
81 don't know, dear, answer
ed the mother. "You might just
as well ask me where you father
goes when he goes OUT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
De Valera Arrested.

Dublin, June 24.-Eammonn De
Valera, the Irish republican lead
er, was arrested Wednesday night
near this city and later released
1T was definitely established today.
There had been earlier Xdenials
from the. Sinn Fein authorities
that he had been apprehended.