davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

225 pair of Ladies' PM,
Jersey Blumers. All lar~a n
size. Value 75c s.
Dollar Sale 80. 4 Dr.. 81 M
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

1l5 Children's Aprons all
size, and latest styles. Val.
ue S1.00.
Dollar Sale 3 for 81 M
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

% pair of Boys well made
Pants, AL color and sizes,
Value $500.
Dollar Sale ... SLIM
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

100 Ladies' Waists; all the
Best Quality; all large sizes
Value $3.50.
Dollar Sale ...... .Sl.5O
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

v. lao Of Ladies' Large Size
Vests 5O-52, with Sleeves eres
and without. Value 75c .
Dollar Sale .... 3 for S1.OO
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

YOU ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME AT mr.
STAR BARGAIN HOUSE
WHETHER YOU BUY
oR NOT. JUST CONE
IN.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

500 Mems Dress Shirts;
every one a good pattern,
all sizes. Value $500.
Dollar Sale ........ S1.OO
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

175 pair of Ladies Rib.
bed Underwear Xxx size. All
large size. Value S1.OO.
Dollar Sale 2pr. for Sion
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

OFFTCE-NeSt Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

Lot of Children's Stock.
ings, Black and White, all
sizes. Value 35c.
Dollar Sale 10 pr. for S1.OO
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

325 Ladies' VOile Waists
all Beautiful Collars and
designs. Value $1.50.
Dollar Sale 2 for $1.00
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

Lot of Mems Pants. Some
Blue; some with stripes, all
sizes. Value $500.
Dollar Sale ........ $1.50
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

500 pair of Ladies Black
Lisle Stockings all sizes.
Value 25c pair.
Dollar Sale =. 10 pair $1.00
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

Subscription price. s1.5e per year, strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

110 Children's Dresses;
made of Gingham; sizes A
to S. Value $1.O0.
Doliar Sale -. 2 for $1.O0
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

900 yards of the best
Wool Dress Goods in differ
ent cOlOrs. Value $3.50.
Dollar Sale =. 3 yards S1.0O
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

400 Ladies' Aprons made
of Lancaster Gingham full
sizes. Values soc each.
Dollar Sale A. for $1.00
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

1000 yards of Muslin good
quality, 1 yard wide. Value
25c yard.
Dollar Sale 10 yrds $1.O0
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

400 yards of Imported
Wolfe in 10 different cOlOrs.
Value $1.O0 yard.
Dollar Sale -. 5 yds. $1.00
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

II; 2l2 suits Ladies' Sill
Lis Lisle sI Union Suits; eyerx 9llK
one full cut. Value 81 SS,eiy 5S
DOllar Sale 49,. , for SI,Oc
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

IS Sheets, all good
quality. Value $500. N
Dollar Sale ;. $1.OO.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

25 pair of Ladies' Gray
High Top Shoes, all sizes.
Value $500.
Dollar Sale .S2.45
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
rAKU COMING

The student body of Che Douglas Hrb School ha,c started ou plans for tbe publication ot tho.r annual magazine Che TaN aud are now utiug subscriptions for Che book and soliciting advertisements. They orc taking He money m advance anI e.uue rcoe.p.s .or It and wish to make such collections In advance hat win insure che success of Che publication
 Ir H planned GO mako Che number tbs year a good ole illustrated with a number Of ru.s %. students faculty and basketball teams and io chrou- .aic uc activities ol thc school for tAr ebco. year.
 The prcson, school year has been au musua.i, successful one and Che ..une ol tbc school annual is ol- most uc.eaary to put into print Che achievements or Che scholars and oi me scboo. along many different Hua.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
rENAxEE PROGRESSES

Recent correspondence from Ton- .aec . authority for thc statement mat rarcatIoaeac. Association na. boon formed at Che hot springs town n which former Douglas pco- pie arc taking a lclne part with Mrs s..h ouu e president, Mss mm A.uo. recording secretary. and Mrs. Bo.e Nu.cr rrawer and corresponding secretary. The o.hrr orI..- Is Mrs. John Nelson who Is N.. president
 TE. program committee consists oI N. Nn Mrs Jack Murphy and Mrs E.. VlrI.g vhIe tae com- m.,te. ou oy..aN. Is Nr. J. H uaIck and ,Is Ho.e Nn,.y Meetings of u. a.n-aum arc to b. held Che first Tuesday u each month.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
sELIM BACK

Ar.r having boon aWlN From nou..as for more ,hau thrcc ycar and n..l e.um Jackson returned hero on One Princess Mary Wcdnes- day morning and u.I hc employed .u m. OH.....
 sUm ur here u lal1 md join. cI U. Na.re u tuc states and .u t.h.e aer..e uhID be- .arrue u uu crean.HuoH. re ..,r. H.. U.a..nrrr alcr thc war u.. ...r L.... hc has boon a. um.e Idaho. .mr.urr. around 'oo m.u.. uu. could aoI rD.s. One temp. ...r to conn. back .o tHe North
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
HUSBANDS STORY
 WILL AMAZE DOUGLAS

Hc says "Adlor-i-ka helped my wife for gas on thc stomach and sour stomach in TWENTY MIN UTES. lt works beyond greatest expectations Adlcr-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel remov- ing foul matter which poisoned stomach Brings out all gaeses and sour docaying food. EXCELLENT for chronic constipation Guards against appendicitis. Adler-i-ka roc moves matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Guy L. Smith. druggist
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
IN IDAHO

That hcro is quite a Douglas lsl- and colony at Burke. idaho. in tho Coucr dAlonc., is Che word brought back by recent arrivals from there. Whom Melville N.uuIs and seIim Jackson ioit thcro among those in chat placo were Mr. and Mrs f. E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Bert sted- man and family c. & Brush and Tom Dobs0n Mr. Bennett formerly master mechanic al, Trcadwcll ia occupying a similar position la @ mine al Burke
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
Distillate Scarce

The umc is growing short now iu which gas boats can secure dsuilate for mcL An cndcayor it being made at Che Standard Ou Station in Ju- ucau to empty hc tanks Of dIsul- late so chat a shipment oi gasoline expected on March ] can bc put In place of it. as no moro d.sullate Is ,o be on Che market here n tho fu- mrc
 Many largo fishing vessels chat, n Che pas, took on their fuel m Seattle or Kotchlkan have been calling ot Juneau Che past several months to m their tanks and the supply now on hand is almost exhausted
 Juneau Is one Of Che last places ou Che coast where it has been pos- abIo Co obtain disuuatc. an points south of here having been out of t for some time and places Iu Wash- ue.on had none last season. The Standard Ou Company continued selling it u Che North on account of Che fishing business. which would have suffered had Che sale Of dis- matc been continued last year of- Ger contracts had been made for dc- uyorios Of nsh at certain prices
 Not many ot Che gas boat fleet have made preparations for thc change Go Che more expensive fuel; In fact no change Is necessary, but lt was thought that with Che length ol warming given. some Of them at least were going Co experiment with
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
BACK HOME

Melville N.nnis who icft horc six months ago. returned to the Island on Che Princess Mary Wednesday morning Hc has been ou a visit to his folks n Oregon. visited iu Canada. and was employed for a time m Idaho. He win remain on Che Channel
 Ed Nuuis. father of Melville. who for many years was am engineer cm- ploycd at Trcadwou also returned Wednesday, after having been on a visit with h.s family .u Oregon.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
MARRIED

The news has been received here chat otto Naely former employee of Che Troalweu Company here aa
 u c.crtrican and Miss Bertha Vol Narlc former Douglas school toach- er wore married at Port Townsend, Wash. at December Both ieit fha city several years ago.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
NATIVE NOTES

rH. um u E...t. was recently ...I .mor. tle natives ot nous.as t1 h..u Ie...r .U. expenses o. One lu.lI .. David Ia...eu who died .sl woo. in tH. government hopl- .I lt Juneau.
 rH. biggest meeting In tae h.s- or, ol ne .o.. branch O. One saI- .Um Army H. hold n. One oar- racks H.-. sunday u.eat Pour so.- .er Joined m. amr which now numbers HI.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
SON BORN

A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H Taylor at McGoe, suk. C1nadl Mrs. Taylor i8 Che niece of Mrs. B. J. White and visited hor aunt and family and went to school here for a short time as Misc Henrietta B0uae eau.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
v0IIEY BALL

N... H.I ...'. tHr Troni. r.| .nI who Har. n.n playing m. .m. rnhN u, Ono now .... -... ... "H. H.'. challenge N. .. .H. 0 rHe Channel r..r .I.|r .. .omo weeks ... .. . uu.r.I.I
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
Rob Boat

Rob Boat
 Some one broko open thc' cabin door of Che eos boat Emma. belong ing to Tom Ncu of ths city, while Che vessel was moorcd at Che city float and stole gO-glibre u. &. rifle. a new nar of rubber boots and anacked Che grub lockers No tracc has boon found of Che stolen goods. although officials have boon notified.
 Tho Emma camc Iu from Che halle but banks late last week. after hav- iur been out for thrco weeks. much of which umc 10 was impossible to ash on account of stormy weather. This was Che amt trip ot Che boat succ alterations have bcon madc on her and Che event was celebrated by capacity catch. Ton thousand pounds were brought iu and sold Go Che National Independent Fisheries at Juneau at Che price ot l1i5 and D cents a pound
 Several skates of gear wore lost ou Che trip ou account of Che storms
 Joy Riding
 M l. O'Counor former mayor and prominent merchant Of Douglas who .s now n business at Bcumeham. Wash. recently bought new ear and ou a trial trip with Che machine took his old friend William Sub- bns pioneer Of Douglas and now Washington rancher out for voy- ago. After M J. stcerci che ear over au cmbanbmeut and Bli re- ee.ycd three broken ribs lu Che m.N- w. Bm declared he was through VIth joy riding
 0'Counor while fu Douglas owned and operated a fast gas b0at called thc Celtic and considered himself am excellent navigator of gas pro. reIoI vehicles Ho could eoger moro miles ou a few gallons oi eas and mok mu ol ra'su buns chan any sa-roue person u this v.c.n. uN Ue had % habIt however ac- eordiue to report Of turning points before he came to chem. hitting ice- bcrrs and cutting other capcu while at Che wheel ot h.s vessel chat Vcrc to say Che least quite iucouycnIcut
 It Is more than probable chat ho has some of hie same habits with am automobile and chat besides scoru mr speed limits he tries cutting cross lots Jumping fences and other fancy stunts. and it Is likely chat while engaged In one of hcse pos- times Inc broke subbius ribs.
 If It were dozen years ago Che accident could have boon laid Co but one cause. but with chat cause now removed since Che dry wave hu lIt Che country all it can be called s reckless nay.ra.ing
 Knowing Mike as he did. we won. der chat BW s,uhbIns would rus. himself aboard a craft operated by ,he former and although sympath.z ue with him on account Of th, broken ribs. we cannot help think ing chat Bu should have known nnffer
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
ANOTHER HOME

Gus, W1hto and family who wore nc victims of Che t-o at Che Moval house. where thcy were living iast wcek. have taken residence in one of tho Jensen cot,agcs on Second street.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
GO TO DANCE

Many people mostly young folks
 arc planning ou attending Che Junior Prom that 's to bc given by Che Junior Class of Che Juneau High school tonight This is am annual affair and one of Che great social events of Che winter season on Cas- uncau Channel
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
TO CALIFORNIA

M J. N..... formerly n. ,h. . .H now ...I m hH-.Hcse at n..e..m Wash. M for San
 -. February '. to nkr .m.rt H." .. H-.'h.r who H r.....r H. u.H.ror .a. uot
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
MARRIED

To. 1..r and I"r. Paul. thc
 ..m N....n arI thc bride a r..t. NH, married ar cvcu'ne h. T. s .ou.r John Henson. Tn. u.n. Hor. John ulrrow
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
EYE TROUBLE

w. ".... .. t' .. Nas .... r.. ...fm.H. ur or. ." .... has boon ho.H.r.ne I'M. Tor som. um. HH .eH. ma 0.m. r... un..r.I hu. n
 m... r. . ...r. nl trea.
 mon. u ..e H h... to norma.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Claude Uc.ecsou entertained a l.N friends at hcr homo at rrcad- Vcu yc.urdlr afternoon at acW- ue rarD Refreshments were aory- cd by Uo hostess
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
REWARD

r... .H.. o. m. nHrH puh. II. .... .H. Hrr. been u.'h.r Hr. ... a.I. during tre prc.ent mont. ... .Nre .H.UaE a...r 9 ....0.. I. afternoon.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25

"slTKA HOT SPRINGS Accom- American or European plan. For terms apply to pr. L. F. Goddard. slu.arIum. Alaska Adv
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
SKATE AGAIN

Thoro was another skating party last Fuday night al the Douglas Natat0rm given by Che young people Of Che Island.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25

For Che best and noatost job print imr come Co the News odico
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25

subscribe ror me nouslas Island
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-20
PASS CHRISTIAN SHORT"

The matter of running short is not
confined to individuals only. but
towns, states and nations sometimes
grow to feel the sting of want. Pass
Christian at this writing is in finan-
cial distress and will have to make
a touch to keep the wheels of gov
ernment in motion until until tax
paying time rolls around again. The
amount needed is not much as money
is measured in municipal terms, some
$500, being sufficient to keep the
ship of state afoat until the treasury
is again made plethoric by patriotic
tax payers. A petition will sbe cir
culated asking the authority of the
tax payers to negotiate loan of
$4,000, and the belief at the Pass
is that enough signefs will be secur-
ed to put the loan over. It is case
of getting the money or the city en-
ployees going without their salaries.
A similar petition was circulated re-
Gently to secure the loan of $4,000
to complete the extension to the
water works system.-Gulfport Her
aid.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-20
DISPOSITION OF SEIZED LIQUOR
Attorney General Daugherty Curious
to Know What's Being Done With
Vast Quantities Taken.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-At-
torney General Daugherty has star
ted an investigation to learn what
becomes of liquor seized by govern
ment officials.
In reviewing many prohibition
cases which come to his desk, Mr..
Daugherty said he had begun to
wonder what became of the vast
quantities of alcoholic beverages
seized by the government in the
prosecution of bootleggers. While
it was the Department. duty to at
tend to the prosecution of liquor law
violators, he declared he had become
interested in the possibility of putt
ing condemned liquors to some prac-
teal use and at the same time to
save the heavy warehouse bills.
Seized liquors, Mr.. Daugherty said
could be disposed of for non-bever-
age purposes to hospitals or the al
cohol might be distracted and used
commercially. Mr.. Daugherty said
he did not know how much liquor
was stored by the government in diff
ferent places, though it had been re-
ported there were supplies valued at
between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000
at non-beverage places in New York
City alone. Attention was directed
by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
to the practice of certain proprietors
of bonded warehouses and bonded
storerooms of removing wine from
the bonded premises for the use of
themselves and their families with
out permits and for beverage pur-
poses. In a letter to all federal
agents, he declared that all such Of
fenses would be severely dealt with
in the future.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-20

A quiet, but very pretty wedding
took place Sunday afternoon the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. W. B.
Rohmer, in Union Street, when
their daughter, Helen, was married
to Mr.. Charles Asher, of this county.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Carey, assistant pastor
of the church of Our Lady of the
Gulf. Mr.. and Mrs. Asher have gone
to Logtown, where Mr.. Asher is a
valued employee of the II. S. Weston
Lumber Company, in their mercan-
tile department, where they will re-
side.
The bride is the charming young
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Rohmer,
attractive personalit.y and gifted with
many accomplishments.
The groom is well-known over
Hancock, a scion of one of the oldest
and best known families in the coun-
ty. He is popularity known and an
exemplary young man; held in high
esteem by all who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher have the con-
gratulations of all who know them
for long and happy life.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-20
DATES OF CHURCH FAIR CHAN
GED TO SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.

In order to better suit the conven-
fences of the public, the big two
night fair for the benefit of the
church of Our Lady of the Gulf, to
have been held last night and tonight
FRIDAY and Saturday, will be held
tonight and tomorrow night instead
saturday and Sunday.) This will
meet the approval of one and all
directly and indirectly concerned,
and will result in a larger attendance
on both nights. While there will be
a large attendance tonight, it is ex-
pected that tomorrow night (Sun-
day. viii exceed all records. The
attractions of both nights will be
worthy of ones attendance, and no
one will fail to attend.
The benefit is for the purpose OF
wiping away the remainder OF the
debt oyerhanging the church in or
der that the work of completing the
beautiful edifice might be started
next year.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-20

Although his last attempts were
not successful in getting the decision
Notwithstanding he is good fighter,
many friends and admirers of Rus
sell Manieri, the Bay st. Louis
youthful athlete and champion of
the British fleet during the war, are
looking forward to and with much
interest in his determination to enter
the ring again and to "come back"
Russell is an athlete of ability,
and with the training that is propos-
ed to give him, it is expected he is
going to develop into a formidable
opponent in the prize ring. At
present he is at Gulfport training un-
der the guidance of "Bobo" O'Brien,
of Bay st. Louis, for coming bout.
The Gulfport Daily Herald has
this to say in its issue of Monday af-
ternoon:
Russell Manieri, the well-known
coast fighter who is making Gulfport
his home, will make another attempt
to win pugilistic fame in the prize
ring. He has been taken In charge
by "Bobo" O'Brien, a New Orleans
sportsman, who believes the Coast
youth has the making of a good
fighter. What Manieri needs" he
has quoted as saying, SIS lot of ex-
perience, and | propose to see that
he gets it." One of the first things
he will do is to give the youth
work out with Mike Gibbons when
he comes down to train for his fight
with Happy" Littleton which is
scheduled to take place in New Or
leans next month. Gibbons as Is
known, has been matched to meet
Carpenter in January for the
worlds light heavy weight champion
ship. Mr.. O'Brien believes that a
workout of this kind will be worth
a great deal in the way of adding to
the knowledge of Manieri's ring gen
eralship. Mr.. O'Brien is not worried
over the Coast boys hitting ability,
as he knows he is hare hitter with
either hand and stacks up pretty
well as a boxer. After his work out
with Gibbons he will be ready to
meet the average opponent In the
latter part of September Tor fif Zen
rounds in New Orleans. His first OPP
ponent will likely be Merrilo or some
good fighter from the East. Mean
while Manieri will continue his train
ing at the Central Fire Station, this
city, every afternoon at 5 O'CLOCK
and his friends are cordially invited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-20
BENEVOLENT ASSOC
AT|ON CELEBRATES
ELEVETH ANNIVERSARY MON
DAY NIGHT WITH BANQUET
AT ITS HALL IN MONTI
BUILDING.-SPREAD WAS A
SPLENDID ONE AND ATTEN-
DED BY MEMBERS AND FEW
INVITED GUESTS SEVERAL
ADDRESSES DELIVERED.

Of all the local organizations
there is none more popular and in a
more fiourishing condition than the
Bay Benevolent Association, which
celebrated the eleventh year of its
existence Monday night.
The occasion was duly celebrated
with splendid spread in the form
of a banquet at the association's s
hall over the Monti building, corner
of Union and Hancock streets. A
menu of unusual quality and pro-
portions was served. At eight o'clock
the members and guests began to
arrive and by nine the feast was
we'll under way. The tables were
handsomely set and no effort was
spared in any particular. It was fit
ting of the occasion and reflected
credit on those who had it in charge.
Paul Surcouf as chef, distinguished
himself again. The feast lasted un-
til a late hour, and during the eve
ming several addresses of felicita-
ton were delivered. Among the
speakers were: Messrs. E. J. Gex,
T. E. Kellar, W. II. Starr, Leo W..
Seal, Martin Blanchard, E. Van
Whitfield.
Members of the Maccabee Band
delivered several selections during
the evening, adding largely to the
success of the affair.
The publisher of The Echo regrets
exceedingly that a previous engage
ment precluded this paper being re-
presented at the auspicious occasion,
and we wish to say the special invl-
tation was duly appreciated even
though we were not present.
The Bay Benevolent Association
was organized by number OF local
gentlemen purely as local affair,
with no affiliations with the head or
supreme branch of any organization.
The benefits are many and substan-
tial. Mer1b&ys ray monthly stl-
pend. In return the services OF a
doctor, and cash sick benefit is paid
the patient all during the time of i'll
ness and convalescence. In word
the association gives the members
much in return for little. 1t has
large membership and drive is to
be made wherein it is expected to
run the membership up.
It is also noteworthy that while
the Bay Benevolent Association has
dispensed much benefit and many
have been beneficiaries of its mater
ial bounty, it's treasury is IN
f1ourishing condition. The outlook
for larger membership is promis-
ing, and in time the organization will
take it's rank with those of the State.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-20
BLIND MAN KILLS
SLEEPING WOMAN AND
CLUBS LITTLE CHILDREN

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. Ira
mon Ramirez, 20, a blind man, was
arrested yesterday and charged with
murder, when deputy sheriffs found
him sleeping in a shed half mile
from the house in which Mrs. Con-
rado Alazar, 80, was murdered and
her children, Conrado, 4; Ophelia, z,
and Fannie 8 were dubbed and SER
iously injured Monday night.
ayes, l killed them," was Ramir-
ez's statement, according to deputy
sheriff John Boone. Il wanted to kill
them all. 1t would be better for
them"
Blood was on Ramirez's face and
hands the officers said.
Mrs. Alazar was sleeping with her
18 months old baby when attacked.
Her husband went to Tularosa, N.
NJ, yesterday to hunt for work.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-20
JOS. o. MAUFFRAY ON ROAD
TO RECOVERY.
Returned Home Saturday Evening
From New Orleans, Where He
Recently Underwent Major Sur
gical Operation.

Joseph o. Mauffray returned home
Saturday evening from New Orleans
where for seventeen days he was at
Touro Infirmary and where he under
went a surgical operation, as already
stated in these columns.
Mr.. Mauffray is at his home in
Main street, where friends have been
visiting him throughout the day all
the week. He is up and sitting
around, gaining his former strength
back rapidly and will soon be back
to his former good health. This will
indeed be good news to the many
who have been solicitous as to Mr..
Mauffray's recovery and concerned
as to his condition. 1t is hoped that
within the next few days he will be
out again on the streets even though
not very active for the time being.