davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
MARKET BASKETS O.

Those durable market baskets that
you so many times wish you had
along with you on your shopping
tours, shopping baskets that you can
depend upon to give yo uthe service
required, and here is your opportuni-
ty to buy one at such a low price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

The Klamath Daily Record has
been purchased by the klamath
Record Publishing company.
Clarke Williams. recently Of Port
land. viii be editor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

Several Of last June's graduates
OF Pacific university have received
unusual offers and have accepted
well-paying teaching positions IN
various parts OF the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
799c
REMNANTS, YD. 1Ac

Our Economy Bargain Basement Is
quite popular for the large savings y
offers in remnants. This lot includes
Ginghams, Voiles, White Goods low
elings, Cambrics and countless othel
useful materials that can mean ohiy
economy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

Ruel Marsh. son OF Mrs. Ella
Marsh. Of McNiinnville. received a
fractured skull while working IN
the timber near Silverton when
the branch Of a falling tree struck
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

J. c. Kuhns. umatilla forest su-
peryisor, and a crew Of men are
now at work on the construction
OF . telephone line for the Mount
Emily -Ruckle road region. Il Is
the first telephone line for the
district
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

Prune pickers in the Carlton.
Wamhill and Sheridan districts
will be paid on the basis of 6 cents
box with 2-cent bonus If they
remain until the end of the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

Baker. La Grande and Pendle-
ton Will cooperate this year in
staging mammoth celebration oil
Labor day at La Grande.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

Sam Shaw, young man who
formerly lived in North Bend,
dropped dead in Coquille Wednes-
day morning. Apoplexy was prob
abby the cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
TOILET SOAPS. BAR

A heaping table full of Soaps includ-
ing such brands as Ira Soap. Witch
Hazel Soap and Creme Soap. There
Is not bar in the lot that is not
worth sc and many even more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
LEATHER FACED GLOVES ok

Mems Leather Faced Canvas Gloves,
with fleece lining and large, roomy
for the real mans hand at very no
ticeable reduction in price especially
for Thursday our Bargain Basement
Day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
BROOMs, EACH. Oo.

A large size house broom, well made
and has a good strong and smooth
handle' house brooms that are regu-
iarly sold for 65c and more, can be
bought on Thursday at sec.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
CANVAS SHOES, Q5c

An entire table that contains nothing
but this lot of Canvas Shoes IN s lls
very finest quality Sea Island DueA
and come in low and high heeis' -
Oxfords, Slippers and Shoes, has Desn
given over to the display of this Won
derful value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

! LOT VALANCEE LACE, YD. H.
One big lot of Valencee Laces have
been placed on sale for quick disposal,
goodly lot o fthese laces have sold
under our very roof for 15c and over
the yard. For this special occasion
we have made this sacrifice in price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24


HATS-HATS-HATS
Absolutely the biggest sale of
Hats ever held. These new
lids will crown you with glory
when you find that we are
selling them at such low pric-
es. The new ones in light and
dark brown, dark green, olive
black and gray will create an
unusual demand when the
men of Salem learn to their
astonishment that we are sell
in gthe regular $500 value for
S2.98
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
FIELD HATS Sc

A large assortment of straw hats can
be found here and although they have
sold to as high as 35c, we make this
special price of &c for Thursdays
Bargain Basement day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

Saens original Bargain Basement Store offers
las snow one
gains found at all times On Thursday
e-'--e -"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

GROCERIES
Where in this community can
ou find a better store to buy
your groceries in? Where can
you get better service and bet
ter merchandise at such tre-
mendously low prices? 1t Just
don't happen. Here are a few
Grocery Specials for Thurs
day
14ls lbs. Cane Sugar CT IN
Watermelon, the BEST A'VV
pound -----.-..11/
Salt Pork, Home Prod ~
uct' pound ---.-..,---1 1Qc
Pierce's Pork and Beans, LIZ
No. 2lls cans, 2 -00o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-24
LAS NAVIDADES EN- Ell PRESIDIO

FL segundo Iefe del Preside. senor
Saldaiia, nos participa que esta noche
sera inaugurado en- dicha penitencia-
ria un Cine. para exhibir semanalmen-
te los 'pobres confinados. peliculas
morales, que infundan Ell sus almas
cl sedante t0nico del arrepentimiento.
AL mismo tempo nos invita- el senior
Saldaha, para una fiestecita Gle Navi-
dad que, con la Inauguration del Cine,
scri cclebrada aTli. dondc seguramentc
no faltard para los prcsos. la clasica
ccna dc Noche Buena, dulces. refres-
cos, mtsica, y expansion cspiritual....
FL acto comcnzara las siete y me-
dia, segiin todas las noticias reyes-
tira un primordial encanto, por ira
tarse de proporcionar algeria y horas
de espacimicnto tantos seres quie-
nes la desgracia ha conducido a aquc,-
liza Penitenciarfa sufrir condena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-24
ELECCIONES EN- Ell CENTRIC DE
COMERCIAETEs DETALLISTAS

En- Ia nochc del jucves pasado sc
llevaron !; efecto las eieccioncs dc la
nueya Directiva &c este importantc
organismo dc los detalliStGs de pro
visiones de San Juan. recaycndO los
nOmblamicntos eli los siguientes seiiO-
res:
Prcsidente. don Miguel Llompart
trcelectoj Tice-presid"nte don Ma
nuel Me,idez: Secrctario. don Antonio
Fernanicz Perez, treeircto); Vice-se-
cretariC, don Leonardo Fernandez
Tesorero. don Amador lnfanz0n; Con-
tador, don Jose Maria M6ndez.
yocales: Scfores Juan Rodriguez,
Ramon M6ndez, Nicolas O'Neill, Zoi-
10 Ortcga. Antonio Medina, Benitt
Urgal, Manuel Forastcri JESUS Pc
reg.
III ntimerO dc sOcios que asisti0 Il
la reunion pasaba dc So y cl total dc
los miclpbros del Centre es abora muy
superior que durante los treinta amos
quo yienc funcionando con excclentcs
reSultados.
Sc tomaron importantes acucrdos,
entire los cuales el de fomentar una
Academia dc i5iomas y de coItabili-
dad para los cmplcados dc los socios
que dcseen acogclsc a ostos bcnefi-
clos
El I,rcsidcnte don Miguel Llompart
'pronunci6 un intcrcsaEte discurso cil
ell que puso Dr. relieve la eXcelentc
Marcia ,cl Centro cn cl que indic6
los medios que dehcrian de ponerse
en- prdciica para llagar n fines dc ma
yor impcrtancia todavia.
TambiGn pronunciation discursos
alusiyos al acto algunos dc los mas
cntusiastas concurrentes.
Fu6 acuertlO solicitar una fotogra-
fla del scilor Ant, MO BlaHco Ferndn-
dez, con el fin de hacer una anplia-
ci6n para colocarla err cl salon de
actos del Centro, entire los que va fl
| guI.aii ALI. los de todos les que fueror
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-24

Manifesto del vapor ''AIontoso", dc
New Orleans.
Para San Juan.
Mendez Co.. 80 sacos alimento.
1850 atados cortes cajas.
P. Gonzalez y Co., % cajas mante-
ca, 100 sacos harina trigo.
Sobrinos de IzQuierdo Co., 80 ca
jas manteca, 100 sacoS habichuelas,
200 pks. arroz.
G3mez Vega, 125 cajas manteca.
Ballester Hermanos, 300 sacos ha-
hina trigo.
Baquero Co., 25 sacos harina trigo
500 pockets arroz. 15 cajas galletas
II. Alvarez y Co., so sacos harina
dc trigo.
d. Domingucz Hermanos, 80 sacos
harina trigo.
Martinez Hcrmanos, 80 sacos harina
de trigo.
Joaquin Rey, 100 sacos harina trigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-24
Seccion Conercial

. ]. Ochoa Hcrmano. 200 sacos ha-
rina trigo.
William NJ Carrie y Co.. 800 sacos
harina trigo, 200 sacos avena, 80 cajas
jab6n, 704 pockets arroz.
Goble y Jimenez, 200 barriles de
azdcar, S,54S pockets arroz.
S. Ramirez > Co., 500 pockets arroz.
300 barriles y 100 sacos azGcar.
Porto Rico Brewing Co.. 90 atados
cortes dc cajas.
Perez Hermanos. 10 cajas galletas.
Sues. de Jose Perez Hermanos, 25 ca
Swift y Co., 25 cubos de manteca.
Lamborn. y Co., 500 pockets arroz,
100 sacos alimente.
Kolberg y Co., 1856 pies maderas.
| A. Escudero Co., 2 cajas pianos.
I Forteza Hermanos, 80 sacos harina
trigo.
Sucesercs de San Miguel Hermanos,
800 pockets arroz, Is cajas galletas.
| A la orden:. 1865 cajas manteca, 1900
sacos harina trigo, 2,49S pockets arroz,
2,134 atados cortes cajas, 638 caias
salsa tomato.
Carvajal. Borri Co.. $50 pockets
arroz.
Sucesores dc l.. Yillamil y Co.. 100
cajas langostines.
V, Melon Y Co., S,541 pies maderas,
25 barriles de tocino, 25 sacos de habi-
chuclas.
Rodriguez Trelles Hermanos, SIS bull
tos manteca, 10 cajas galletas, 500
pockets arroz, 80 sacos habichuelas.
Sucesores de Jose Fernandez, 300
cajas manteca.
! g. A. Forteza, 30 sacos harina trigo,
f, 50 sacos habichuelas.
! Manuel Quintana y Hermanos, so
sacos harina trigo, 10 cajas galletas.
Villar. Sanchez O.. % cajas gale
tas. 100 sacos harina trigo, 25 cajas
/ langostines.
Louisiana State Rice Mig. Co.. 2,0S5
pockets arr0Z.
| Castrill6n Co., 1,50O pockets arroz.
Malgor Hermanos, 500 pockets arroz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-24

p.eSidca.cs, come Il. &c d:chA co.ec-
tiyidad.
Dcspu's qne ternninaroa los traba-
los rclat;,os Il. In Orien del Dfa. II
simp1tico y activu cca>erie Sr. Sobri-
10, obScqui6 Ia aumcgosl concuriell-
cia con muy rzquis.tus rcfrescos. cul-
COS arom1sos cisarr,s de- les mas
renombradcs del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-24

Aquella mujer es la martir sublime
cuya vida sacrifcaron despiadas inn
placablemente vengadoras las garras
del dolor. Emocionante drama MAR
tir" en- once actos. Toda la obra Sc
exhibira el Domingo rs en- ell Teatro
America. Protagonista la mislna de
la Condesita. En- Matinal, Matinee a
las AIS tandas de la noche. No de-
je de verla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-24
PASAJEROS LLEGADOS HOY AL
HOTEL CARRIE

Alvarado Carrada, Cialcs; villaes-
pesa familia. Arccibo: Coustante
VITA, Arecibo; Felipe Reyes fami-
Lin. Arccibo: Manuel Aivera. Arecibo !;
Srta. Alvera, Arccibo: Luis Sold, A.
recibo: G del Castillo. Areci5o; An
tonic Piera, San Sebastian; Abraham
Baez, Sabana Grande;. :. Salvador Sol
tero,. Sabana Grandc; J. Busig6, Sa-
bana G,ande; Josefina Lopez Muiioz,
Arecibo; Elvira Lopez Mufoz. Areci-
bo; Luis Dfaz, Vega Alta; Amparo
Canales, Vega Alta; j. Catinchi,
Ponce; Vicente Ncbranle, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
NATIONS INVITED
TO PERU CENTENNIAL
Celebration of independence
in July.

LIMA. June 1l.--Virtually all the ma
tons of the world have been invited to
send representatives TO this city In July
to attend the centennial celebration Of
Peruvian independence. An official pro-
gramme is now being prepared.
Great Britain. Germany, Japan.
France, Italy. China. Norway. the Cen
trail American States and Mexico are
among the countries that already have
signified their intention TO be repre-
scented at the celebration. II is expected
the United States win send special
mission. Argentina plans to send a
cavalry troop and an air squadron as
wall as a diplomatic representative, and
Bolivia, according to an announcement.
will send a company of infantry
An exhibition building is under con-
struction I'm which II Is proposed to dis
play the agricultural and mineral prod
ucts of Peru. Foreign manufacturers
also are planning TO exhibit. IL Is said
the Government proposes to permit the
free Importation OF articles for exhibit
ton.
A feature Of the celebration, which
will begin about July 20 and continue
for two weeks. will be the unveiling OF
an equestrian statue of Jose de san
Martin, the Argentine General who
played a leading part in the liberation
Of the South American colonies from
Spanish rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
JAPANESE AROUSED
BY OFFICIAL SCANDAL
Hara Ministry Accused of
Tammanyizing Nation.

TOXIC. June l1.-Several scandals in
official life have aroused public opinion
in Japan and has called forth severe
condemnation from some of the metro
politan newspapers. The graft charges
made In connection with the running of
the South Manchuria Railway and the
alleged sale Of opium In Manchuria
which were exposed at the last session
OF the Diet have now been followed by a
series OF sensational scandals in Toxic
in connection with the sale of gas 10
the public, the operation of the customs
at Yokohama and the building Of high
ways and other public OUTLAWS. Officials
OF the Toxic Gas Company have been
arrested on the charge OF bribing men,
bers OF the Toxic City Council, many OF
whom are facing trial for accepting
brides. Similarly, contractors are alleged
to have offered brides to official en-
ployees. while at Yokohama Government
servants are charged with conniving in
the smuggling Of watches and jewelry
generally.
The gas scandal has excited the public
most for the high price OF gas author
lied has hit the pocketbook OF every
household.
Iichiro Tokutofni. the distinguished
editor OF the Kokumin Shimburi, in an
editorial compared the Hara ministry TO
the former Tammany Hall organization
Of New York. He wrote The Hara
ministry is Tammanyizing not only
TOXIC City, but the whole OF Japan.
Even the colonies beyond the seas ATE
being corrupted. Why is IL that against
such glaring facts, no powerful voice of
protest has yet been raised in the in
terest of Justice ?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
COTTON MARKET
GAINS AT CLOSING
Prices Are Narrowly Irregular
and Finish 5 Net Up to
a Down.

The cotton market of yesterday was
narrowly Irregular closing points net
higher to points lower compared with
Fridays final bids. Early in the second
hour the list was under scattered pres
sure from Southwestern interests and
declined about to IL points under FRI
days closing. but recovery occurred
toward the finish when there was In
creased short covering and little new
support. On the whole the general SIT
uation presented little that was new.
Week end statistics were less bearish
than they had been for many weeks.
spinners taldngs showing an increase OF
about 1000 bales and exports being
much greater. Fall River business for
the week ended on June 10 held its owh
well, sales in that city for that period
being estimated at 10000 pieces and
curtailment at $4,000.
First sales here were unchanged to
points net higher than Fridays close.
At the outset the South sold a few lots.
while Liverpool. Wall Street and local
traders bought. Switching from near TO
distant options by spot houses continued.
IL being apparent that near month liaui-
dalton was not over. Price fuctuatio MS
of the first hour were so narrow that at
the start of the second hour the market
was virtually at the same level as the
opening. Weather conditions we're good.
The weather map showed scattered rains
in the central belt. The minimum tenn
perature was 81 degrees at Amarillo and
the maximum rs at Charleston and
Savannah.
More or less in sympathy with the
stock market. contract prices eased n
bit in the second hour, but support was
sufficient TO check the decline before II
went very far. The markets undertone
was steady In the last half hour and
business generally was quiet The mar
ket closed we'll above the days lowest
level. The local spot market was un-
changed at 1880 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
WHEAT ADVANCES
ON RUST REPORTS
After Easier Opening Feeling
/ Becomes Bullish and Close
Is Near Days Top.

y CHICAGO, June 11.-Wheat prices were
cago Board OF Trade. Transactions in
wheat were largely by professionals.
July wheat started 1c. to &C. lower, at
134 to 1851. September opened SINH
larly down at 117A to 117%. Buying
developed after the break was 2 cents
less than yesterdays close, and con-
tinued on rumors of black rust in Neb-
raska and Indications of a possible wet
harvest in other sections. A sharp up
turn at the end of the first hour wiped
out initial losses, July touching 1874,
but at that point the market showed
tendency to sag. Rust reports persisted
and sentiment turned bullish, the close
being near the top for the session. July
wound up at 1884 to u and Septem-
Der at 1891 to 124.
In the corn pit recent extended hedges
changing between July and September
resulted in bringing the two options to-
gether. July started bc. lower, at
61H to So, and September opened CSC.
to 15c. lower, at 81 to- 1s The corn
market turned strong with wheat, July
and September moving In unison. Both
options closed at 63% to "a.
Oats were easier with other grains.
July opening at 371s to BIN.
Provisions were quiet There was ten
dency to buy on the breaks. but trade
was small.
Violent changes in price have made
this weeks wheat market stormy, but
have largely offset each other. Depres-
sion in foreign exchange and uncertainty
about domestic anti pit legislation finally
outweighed bullish factors. Compared
with conditions a week ago. wheat this
morning was q cents to "a cents lower,
corn down ga cents to u at AS cents.
and oats off S5s at 81 cents to SIS
cents, Provisions gained 80 to so cents.
Severe breaks in the foreign exchange
had a direct tendency to shut off export
business in wheat during the week and
bring about offers of Europeans to re-
sell On the other hand, private domes-
tic crop estimates were of radical bull
ish nature and were confirmed later to a
notable extent by the Washington re-
port.
Misgivings about a wet harvest and
a possible big railroad strike added to
anxiety among traders who had been
looking for lower prices. Instead of I'M
dergoing a tumble, the market scored a
steep advance to nearly this seasons
topmost point. Then values did a sud
den back somersault. Disturbing reports
about proposed action of the Illinois Leg
islature antagonistic to the wishes or
Board of Trade members was largely re-
sponsible for 1t, but bears put new stress
on financial considerations and slowness
of export call.
Heavy receipts pulled down corn Oats
were depressed by the bearish Govern
ment report on oats.
Provisions derived some strength from
upturns in hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
BANKS TO MAKELOAN
TO CATTLE RAISERS
Plan Worked Out to Furnish
Credit Without Govern
ment Aid.

WASHINGTON, June 11-Eastern finan-
ciers would join with Western banks in
providing loans to cattle raisers under
the plan being worked out by the Treas
ury for furnishing needed credit relief
without Governmental participation in
the situation.
Details of the plan, which Is expected
to be in the nature of banking pool to
raise the necessary money through pri-
vate channels, are to be considered at a
conference Of bankers in the live stock
growing sections, called to meet Wednes-
day in Chicago by Secretary Mellon.
Invitations to the meeting were issued
by Mr.. Mellon after conferences here
with J. p. Morgan. the governors Of
the Federal Reserve banks of New
York and Kansas City, Eugene Myer.
Jr., managing director of the War
Finance Corporation, and a number Of
Senators from the cattle States.
Meanwhile an investigation of the
feasibility OF the proposal is being
conducted in the West by Gov. Harding
OF the Federal Reserve Board. who IS
touring the cattle growing sections. and
Mr.. Meyer, who is in New York, Treas
ury officials said tonight.
Credit extension to the live stock in
dustry through private channels. il was
asserted could not only be made avail
able more quickly than under legislation
to permit the War Finance Corporation
to handle $50,000.000 in cattle loans. but
would enable the more effective coopera-
ton of the Federal Reserve Board.
Under the former proposal officials said.
the possible three year cattle paper
would be ineligible for rediscount by
reserve banks, but loans from the
private banks with maturities up to six
months could be handled by the reserve
system, which would strengthen the
situation measurably.
AS far as the matter has been con-
sidered. officials declared, 1t is proposed
10 supply the money for new loans
rather than to attempt TO thaw out
frozen cattle credits. as 1t Is believed
conditions will be righted in the next
few months II the stock men can be
carried over the readjustment period.
Efforts to meet the cattle credit prob
lem through private channels is said
to be in line with President Harding $
policy of government aid TO business
rather than federal participation in the
actual conduct of industrial activities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
HYLAN GETS BOUQUET
SHAPED LIKE TROLLEY
Staten Island School Children
Grateful for Cars.

The school children OF Linoleumville
). l.. at the end of their march in the
annual Staten Island Flag Day As
ISOLATION parade yesterday afternoon
presented to Mayor Hylan a bouquet
three feet long and one foot wide and
shaped like a trolley car in recognition
of his efforts in obtaining the appro-
priation for the trackless trolley sys-
tenn being installed on Staten Island.
Mayor Hylan. accompanied by Grover
A. Whalen, Commissioner OF Plant and
Structures. stood at Henderson and
Castle avenues. Port Richmond. while
the $500 persons in the parade marched
by. When the Linoleumville section
came along Miss Minnie Hanley stepped
from the line and handed the bouquet
TO the Mayor. The line OF march was
from West Brighton to Port Richmond.
The speeches in the Port Richmond
Park were cut short by the rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
CHARLES v. RELIC TO BE SOLD.
Smallest Specimen I'm the Yates
Thompson Collection.

LONDON, June ia further install
ment of the world famous Yates
Thompson manuscripts Is to be sold
here at the end OF June. Flfty-eight OF
the collection OF 100 manuscripts have
already been disposed OF for $40 325,
and by the time the whole collection
has been sold probably over e250.0o0 Will
have been realized
The most interesting specimen 10 be
sold is the smallest manuscript In the
collection, dated 1890. 10 Is In n costly
little golden case decorated with white
enamel and pink stones, like garnets,
and is arranged TO hang from a chain.
II Is the Credo or "protestacion" OF the
Emperor Charles v. OF Rome. The
volume consists Of twenty-nine leaves.
each one inch by one and three-quarter
inches. The last five leaves contain n
prayer 10 the Emperor's guardian angel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
TWO WAR BLOCK PARTY
COLLECTORS SCORED
Court Regrets Charge Limits
Sentence to Thirty Days.

Two men alleged TO have collected
funds without authority for block par
ties for wounded soldiers at Fox Hills
Hospitl were sentenced yesterday in
Fifth Avenue Court. Brooklyn, to thirty
days each. They were Patrick Connolly.
1854 Twelfth street. and Frank Van
Manen, 173 Eighth street, Brooklyn
They were convicted of vagrancy.
Yours is the meanest kind o: swiEd-
ling" said Magistrate Geismar. 1T Is
fortunate for you that more serious
charge was not made against you. You
preysd upon wives and mothers who
had lost dear ones In the war. Your
action is most contemplate. I impose
this sentence not as a punishment. but
as a warning"
Connolly. Il was said, had served
overseas, but Van Manen had not been
In war service. Both men we're said TO
be married and 10 have one child each,
but were not living with their wives.