davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

Bit exercise, to be effective, must be
vigorous and taken regularly, not
Ri ! md spas.nodic, as some seem to
belle e.
An a quick and simple way to
ling healthy circulation up into
he face is by t''e use OF specially
prepared circulation stimu!ai.:. either
LIQUID or cream. l personally be-
lieve that the liquid stirnula1ts are
more effective. They bring the blood
t.D % tn: tissues Immediately upon
tSi, application, revitalzing them
into activity and health. The shin
becomes rosy and fresh at once, and
glows IS it does after exercise. In
Fact their magic is so remarkable,
so Sa;ck i'll effect and SO successful,
that often, when using them for the
first time, women are astonished with
results and fear they are TOO good
to he tru+"
They are in truth delightful, and
while they are activatinT there is
nothing III tie least harmful in their
composition. No chemicals are used
in preparation; only the most bene-
fetal of Natures herbs and roots.
Scientifically created, they form a
rare beauty aid and secret-the Sc
cret of good circulation-which is
also the secret of complexion, health
and beauty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04


the car as soo9 as ] left Marye!ia'a
house. Grandmother rattlea with
| 10y when she saw me coming, as
| she always Goes, ! gave het Q
imp OF hard grease and patted her
on the radiatN. AS ia, as / could
see she Looked 10 II sbS would last
] twenty-fou- no,;s longer.
.'ust 10 se on the safe side, how
ever, put hanl, 81 baisag-wire
and some hsbbitt metal IN tie tool
box and bought !. package Of chew
ing gum in case the acetviene-eas
system should leak anywhere.
When l called at Maryeiia's
house I found thst nv load con-
sisted OF Maryelia herself, Mrs.
Hemingway, Mrs Lilleloye and
jim Cooper
81 don't Ike to take my car out
in bad weather,' ne explained In
answer tc ny look OF surprise. "SYs
all for the t:st snyway, becaupe
this way we can ali BIZ togetnet."
| hastily s'nothefed the reply
chat rose to my lips and busted my.
self adjusting ire car5ure,or.
It vas showing slightly and q
pleasant wiatcr sting was n Tie ali
as threw IN my clutch and Grand.
Ino:hsr started up witk a ,ert: as
l: ! had s!ruck her win a whip.
We '?st to"'r AZ two o'clock and
here :. the surprise with which
Close this chapter-arriv.ad at the
OK Soldiers Hoine ar ihree-t,li-ty
without having to step or anything!
CHAPTER "
coMRADE pix HENNgMaER.
I have never received more
royal welcorle than thu. rendered
Us 5y those living at the Home. They
h1ad heard Us coming a long way
dow;i The 1oad-that Is one of the
advantages GRANDMOTHER Page las
over faest caFs-and when we CAME
around the turn the Home Band |
'uEst into melody.
Burst Is absolutely the correct |
wore, as you would realize if you
;ad heard the sound and mad seen |
pc expression OF tbs players. |
Grandmother Page shied and nearly
urupsS INTO the ditch. The air
vas The Star .Spangsed Banner"
ut the slide trornbehisr evidently
ad the wrong music.
But what q bass-drrm y,rtuoso!
have nsver heard ] bsss-drutn |
,layed y ors fseiingly, even In
'Qusa's Band. What expression, |
What shades Of meaning the artist
,ut Into it'll You could just picture
ne bombs bursting In ah. First
anne. the boilsr-factory motif. then
minor counterpart melody Of
ursting quick-dstachable tires, and !
nally a rsversioa to the original
hsme in the major key, ending In
magnificent crescendo, = sort of |,
one-picturs of courtshlp between
wo coast-defense guns at two hum
red yards range.
It was magnificent GRANDMOTHER
age was shamed to absolute ST. /
nee for the first time sinea NJ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
Label Your Pots and Pans

When you take food to club or
church affairs or group picnics write
name on adhesive tape and stick TO
bottom of pan to prevent its loss.
The tape will not wash off readily.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
GYCSSSgR,SHsgssS
||hy 1MinG@eetp6
20 BY HeJend Rubinstei', Hsta. s.s.aa. VI
'WX0As S9S1sy1TAg.SC 7SSS
2IyNHaN SxgSIeN%xayoVOS
BY Helena Rubinstei't
| Hskrs Rubtnitstn |

NoaO in May Far, of eomrse in the fair month Of Ma5-
When life is abxsd1at and busy, and gay:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
All-Spring Foods
Stuffed Eggs y

Cream of parsley soup
Braised lamb New potatoes
Dreamed spring cabbage
Endive-Russian dressing
T.. Strawberry short cake
Coitaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
STRUCK BY engine
TRYING TOSAvEDoG
Oriscoll Mail Carrier in hospit::
With Chest Injury but no
Bones Broken

Adam EisenbiSz. SIS. mail carrier out
of Driscoll, is in a local hospital with
undetermined internal injuries as the
result of being struck by west-bound
freight train 603 at o'clock Friday
afternoon.
A little white dog that was the
cause. of Eisenbisz' injury isn't hurt
bit He was pet bought recently
by the mail man. and it was to chase
him out Of danger that Eisenbisz
ventured OH the track when the train
was but IS feet away. according to
bystanders who witnessed the acci.
dent.
The dog scampered off the track
as Eisenbisz yelled and waved his
arms. but the mail man had miscal-
culated distance and time. and be-
fore nc could step to the station plat
form. the pilot Of the engine struck
him glancing blow and topplcd
him there.
When brought here. an x-ray
negative was made. but no broken
bones were revealed Eisenbisz suf-
fers pain in the chest and it may be
several days before the nature Of his
hurts is determined.
Eisenbisz evidently was confused.
as there were three trains ct that
point at the time, the freight pass
ing through. as he says he has no
recollection of how the accident &C.
cured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
FOR THIRD TIME THIS
| SESSION, Plan wins
APPROVAL, AZ TO "a
Certificates on Farm Exports
Would Be Payable to Fed
eral Farm Board
USED IN STABlLizlNG PRICES
Graduated Scale to Decrease
overproduction Would
Be Provided

Washington. Oct. l9.-tP)-For the
third time this session the senate to-
day approved the export debenture
plan of farm tariff relief, incorporat-
ing the proposal In the pending tariff
measure.
The vote was ~ to -.
As approved today. debcnture ccr-
tificates on farm exports would be
payable to the federal farm board for
the use III stabilizing the prices Of
surplus crops.
A graduated scale designed to de-
crease overproduction also would be
provided. This would be accomplished
by decreasing the amount Of the de-
bentures as exports in particular
commodity increased.
Fourteen Republicans joined with
% Democrats for the debenture while
only three Democrats voted with ad-
ministration Republicans In 0pposi.
ton.
The roll call follows:
For Debenture: Republicans:
Borah. Brookhart, Cutting, Frazier,
Howell. johnson. La Toilette. Mcdas.
ter. Norbeck. Norris. Nye. Pine,
Schall. and Thomas of Idaho-l4.
Democrats: Ashurst. Barkley. Black,
Bratton. Brock. Broussard. Caraway,
Connolly. Dill. Fletcher, George, Har-
ris. Harrison. Hawes, Hayden. Helm.
Mcclellan. Overman. Pittman. Robi:.-
son Of Arkansas. Sheppard. Simmons.
Steck. Stephens. Thomas of Okla
homa. Trammell. Walsh OF Montana,
and Wheeler-28.
Total for. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
ELECTRICAL Storm
COST lives Of TWO
ost-Season Heavenly Fire
works Hit Minnesota and
North Dakota Thrice

st. Paul. Oct. l9.--lP-An electrical
storm that struck thrice in Minnesota
and North Dakota. today had cost
the lives Of two men. and five horses.
and stunned farm hand.
Reuben DEFINE. 80, farmer living
north Of Holloway. Mimi. was plow-
Ing In the field yesterday when a
bolt Of lightning from the heavens
struck and killed him. Four horses
harnessed to the pillow also were killed
Herman johnson. 43. farmer liv-
ing near Grand Forks. N. D.. and q
hired farm hand were riding atop q
load Of hay. on Johnsons farm. when
lightning killed him. stunned the
hired man. killed one Of the horses
and set the load Of hay afire.
The hired hand recovered con-
sciousness in time to snatch John
sons body from the blazing hay.
Lightning struck tie home Of Miss
Sadie Shapio. II, Duluth. Minn.. but
she escaped injury or death, although
the bolt left her deaf for few min
utes. Damage to the home was
slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
SANDY M'KINNON IS
: FREED DFROM charge
Bismarck Youth Proves He Was
in City at Time Steele
Crash Occurred

A charge Of neglecting and failing
to stop after an automobile accident
Thursday against A. d. Sandy" Nc
Kinnon. Jr.. Bismarck. by Kidder
county officials. has been dismissed.
The action was dropped ut 5 p. m
yesterday when McKinnon proved to
q Kidder county justice that he was
In Bismarck at the time he was al
legged to have forced an automobile
from the road causing 1t to turn over
about three miles east Of Steele.on u
8. highway No. 10 at about ! p. m
Thursday.
The Bismarck youth was charged
with having '.cut in ON an automo-
bile driven by w. A. Bshn, Sentinel
Butte. causing the Bohn car to leave
the road and turn over. B0hn sui.
fered minor cuts and bruises. the cal
stopping right side up after rolling.
Frank Kiebert and Harry Rosen.
thai, both Of BismaIck testified that
they were with McKinnon in Bis.
marck at the time the accident &C.
Cured. Other witnesses who saic
over the telephone that AcKinnor
was in the Capital City It the time
were Marvin Ness. George Janda
John Tucker. Ill Of Bismarck. and
George Richmond. jamestown.
McKinnon was arrested BY Bur-
leigh county officials on John Doe
warrant about 5 o'clock Thursda,
afternoon and was taken to 6teell
yesterday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
HARDING, HENDRICKS
TOHEAR Arguments
FOR FREIGHT Rates


Railroad Commissioner Fay Hard
ing and Traffic Expert E. NJ. Hen
bricks left today for Washington. D.
c.. to participate IN arguments on
class freight rates III western trunk
line territory.
Harding will sit with the interstate
commerce commission as q member
Of the cooperating committee of state
railroad commissioners. Hendricks
will present brief and argument in
behalf Of the people Of the state.
The class freight rates are OF out
standing Importance. he said, since
they cover all less carload shipments
and shipments of some commodities
in carload lots. They also are the
basis OH which many commodity
rates are fixed.
The relationship of rates rs be-
tween districts. states and cities, as
fixed III this case. probably will en-
dure for many years. Hendrick said.
and 1t Is important that no discrim-
ination be practiced against North
Dakota shippers. Included with the
6CAACA0A N0oC Id OkIC AltCu Ill 1870 Uy
the state railroad board in which 1t
protested the level Of rates charged
in North Dakota.
The argument. from October q to
October Is. inclusive. will center on
the report of the examiners Of the in
terstate commerce commission. who
have made recommendations covering
the rates.
On the whole. Hendricks said. they
are not unfavorable to North Da-
kota. since they remove discrimina-
ton against North Dakota which are
apparent in present schedules. Cen
ierally speaking. ne sstd. they will put
J this state on the same basis as others
IN the territory Certain changes in
the rules are recommended which
also should prove favorable to this
state. he sais
Hendricks will center his attack on
the proposal to devide the state for
rate making purposes. II the federal
body insists that a division should be
made. Hendricks will contend that II
should be made at the Missouri river
rather than at any point further east
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
bOTTINEAu farmer
shot Twice; WONT
name HIS ASSA|LANT
N. Nastvelten Found With Gun.
shot Wounds After Start.
ing Hunting Trip

Bottineau. N. D., Oct. 1o.-(P)-suf-
fering from two serious gunshoa
wounds. Nick Nastvelten. young Bot.
tineau farmer, today continued to re-
fuse to name his assailant to Sheriff
J. G. Miller Of Bottineau county, who
is investigating the affair.
From information gained yesterday
the sheriff today continued his probe
following q theory that feud In that
section Of the Turtle mountains, IL
which Nastvelten lives, was response
BILE for the attempted staying.
The sheriff, in his investigation
first checked to ascertain whether
the shooting was an attempted sui.
eide. and soon decided that it VA
not. Nastvelten. carrying . single.
barreled shotgun. left his home
driving an automobile. about $50 p
m. Thursday, saying he intended x
60 hunting.
A few hours late. q brother an<
another youth found NastvelteI
wounded about = quarter Of a mil,
from his home and lying On the eartl
A1ON8O10C k1lO G0I. N10IVCAkCu l10S
been shot twice with q shotgun. ON
discharge had grased an arm and tn
second had struck him in the chest
missing his heart by only fey
inches. The shots, Sheriff Mile
believes, had been fired from . dis
tance Of about 10 feet.
Nastvelten says somebody shot him
but for . reason, unknown to the Of
ficer, he refuses to name the assail
ant, according to Sheriff Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
~ ERCER GIRL
CRASH VICTIM

Ella Stradinger. young Mercer girl,
was killed In tho crash Of two cars
three miles west OF McClusky at 1890
p. m. Friday and John HarschenkO.
Fargo. Is In the hospital at McClusky
in q serious condition.
]. J. Froehlich was on the scene a
few minutes after 1t happened and
says . youth from Washburn was
taking . party Of boy and girl friends
to McClusky when the car and Har-
schenko's crashed. evidently as the
result Of binding lights.
Harschenko was pulled out from
under his car. one side Of which is
sliced off. The other Car burned.
The 6tradinger girl was in the
front seat between two OF the boys.
None Of the others was seriously hurt
They include Martha Ovre and Louis
DuToit, Mercer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
Surgeons Amazed BY Mechanic Who
Learned to Speak Without Larynx

Milwaukee. Oct. le.-(P1-The MI.
waulee journal satd that Herman
ochulenherg. $ years old. Milwaukee
mechanic. whose larynx was removed
four years ago Ia . cancer operation.
amASed the American college Of sur
geons meeting In Chicago BY his abil-
ity to speak.
The Newspaper said that echulen-
berg talks In monotone but can
produce infection By pressure Of his
fingers against his throat. The opera
tion In which the larynx was removed,
the journal said. was performed BY
Dr. Joseph 9. Deck q Chicago. FcI
three years 0chulenberg used ! pencil
and paper to express himself ~
4 Tired of this nsethod AMI sought X
restore bis speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
Conventions Don't Keep Pace
With Younger Generation,
Carman Barnes Learns
EXPOSED LOVE EXPERIENCE
Advanced Acquaintance With
Involved Ways Of World Is
Shown by Dixie Miss

New York. Oct. 19.-,NEA)-Car-
man Dee Barnes. the Nashville.
Tenn. youngster who concluded. at
the age of l6 that modern young
sters could speak right out loud con-
cerning adolescent conduct in this day
and age. Is discovering disciplinary
conventions to be singularly un-
changed.
The youthful sex and love expert
ences Of young folks she observed
while attending an exclusive southern
school were incorporated in School
girl" quite q sensational book consid-
ering the age Of the author-and ono
that attracted some little attention
last winter when 1t appeared.
As Q l6-year -old author. Carmar
might well have figured that laurels
for precocity should have been placed
upon her dark hair.
Held Too Worldly Wise
Instead Of which. there are those
who hold that her writing betrays ar
advanced acquaintance with the In.
volved ways OF the world. Carman
In other words. knows too much and
hence Is no longer q student at the
ultra fashionable Gardner School fol
Girls here.
/ Shortly after she arrived at the
school from the south. many Of hei
classmates identified her with thu
novels authorship and were quite
willing TO lionizc her.
Not 20 the schools officials. who
Immediately frowned upon her pres
ence there and suggested her with
drawal. despite Carman's insistenca
that her mother went over every writ.
ten line and approved it. Further
more. abe holds her pictures as &C.
curate and feels that what she ha!
written might have been jotted dowr
b. any girl who kept her eyes AND
ears open as she went about.
| In this era. she assumed. kn0wl
edge O. the world was to be expected
Of the younger generation and sha
Is : firm believer In encouraging
youth to tell its own story In It
own way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19

The Milwaukee Journal quoted
0chNlenberg - saying:
AFTER Lost my voice ! could not
hear ito be . dummy. talk with my
hands. ! have put automO6iles to-
gether. ! have made things run that
would not rum before. This ms -.
ger lob and . more Important or.
1T took lots Of practice 70 learn
again, even after had thu secret.
The flesh had 70 b hardened and
trained. First ! could ny only let-
ters like ! child. A and ,. but NOW
! can speak sentences.
Now I hope ~ help other people
al those poor folks who cannot talk
those saw IN Chicago when n. Aeci
/, t0ok Ne around " show me = -
ldoctcgk" q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
LABOR CONDITIONS IN
north DAKOTA GOOD

Labor conditions throughout North
Dakota are generally good. according
to the monthly report Of the federal
labor bureau.
At Fargo meat packing plants
railroads and wholesale houses are
employing normal forces and enough
building construction is in sight to
employ resident tradesmen through
out the season. A large number d
threShermen and harvesters were
employed during September and farm
labor is in good call with some trou-
bic finding experienced men.
At Grand Forks. flour mills and
canning plants are operating to ca
pacity and railroads are employing
normal forces. There is q good cal
for general farm help.
These conditions are said to be
typical of the state generally al.
though Ignite mining has not vel
opened up in the western section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
GIRL NOVELIST IS TOO WISE,'
SMART SCHOOL DROPS HER
EDISON ARRIVES IN
DETROIT FOR FETE

Detroit. Oct. 19.-(P)-Coming to
receive a nations tribute on the gol-
den anniversary Of his invention Of
the incandescent electric light
Thomas A. Edison arrived from East
Orange. N. j.. today travelling In the
private car Of Henry Ford. The inven.
tor went immediately to the Ford
estate, Fair Lane at Dearborn and
planned to keep out Of the public eye
until Monday evening when President
Hoover will voice the nations greet
ing in formally dedicating the new
Edison Institute of Technology esta-
blished by Mr.. Ford in his early
American village at Dearborn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
LAWRENCE stump
HELDN AFTERMATH
Of Fatal ACCIDENT
Mandan Man Faces Charge oi
Maintaining Common Nui-
sance for Beer Sale

Lawrnce Stumpf. Mandan. faces a
charge Of maintaining common
nuisance as result of the automobile
accident on the Liberty Memorial
bridge here last Sunday which took
the lives Of two young men and In
jured two others.
Testimony at the inquest conduct
ed in Mandan yesterday morning by
j. K. Kennedy, Morton county cor
oner. indicated that Joe Ferderer
driver Of the machine which ended
up in the fatal accident. had pur-
chased l3 bottles of beer shortly be-
fore the crash from Stumpf.
Louis H. Connolly. Morton county
states attorney. last night announced
that he would prosecute Stumpf but
not Ferderer unless charges were filed
against the driver by q citizen.
Connolly's statement followed de-
cisiOn by the cOroner's jury that
Lloyd J. DeLong. 81. one of the men
killed in the crash. died as the re-
suit Of the accident OH the bridge
spanning the Missouri river. Testi-
mony at the inquest was directed
solely at the cause Of Belongs death
since Phillip J. Koch. Jr.. "a, the Othei
victim, died in a Bismarck hospital
or Burleigh county. IT IS q rule.
Connolly said. Ito hold the inquest ir
the county in which the victim dies.
Burleigh county officials said. how.
ever. that the Morton county investi.
CATION would suffice and that they
would hold no inquest into Koch's
death.
Testimony of Ferderer and Harole
]. DeLong. Bismarck. survivors Of The
crash. showed that the men had pur.
chased the beer from Stumpf. The
beer. which was taken from the cal
after the accident. was not Offered
In evidence and Connolly last night
said he did not know where 1t was
It is known. however. to be in thu
possession Of Chris J. Martineson
Bismarck police chief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19

Minneapolis. oct. le.-lR)-There
was sadness on the river flats today
= old Man River crooned funeral
dirge.
Sadness and tears: tears and grief:
grief and dire forebodlng the Old
Nisst1gippi's muddy waters uallr-
murod While death sat inside one
home and knocked at the door of an
other.
yor Richard Chipka, ;. was dead.
and Clarence 01bgik. 4, 4 near death
IN General hospital.
They played s'cAve.naen' In = tuna-
be doWn shack they e6octod q ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
FALLS@ TO@FEET
IN ELEVATOR LIFT
AImont Man in Hospital Here
With Compound Fracture Of
Right Lee. and Cuts

Edward Timkc. ., cmployc Of the
ND elevator at Almont, fell between
50 and 60 feet with the lift In the
plant. Friday forenoon. and IS In =
hospital here with compound frac-
ture Of tho right lower leg. cut
high on the forehead. IN abrasion
over the left cheek bono and injuries
Of his back.
Elevator lifts arc frail framework
devices with . bottom just large
enough to allow one person to stand
on and pull himself up by means Of
. rope. Timkc can't tell definitely
what happened. but he reached the
top Of the elevator about II q. M,
when something went wrong and the
lift plunged downward with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19

Washington, Oct. l9.-tP,-It de-
yeloped at the Fall bribery trial to-
day that reports made to the navy
eight years ago from Asiatic stations
by Rear Admiral Gleaves still were
regarded as confidential by the Sec
retary of the navy and cannot be
made public.
The reports were called for today
by the defense In the trial Of Albert
B. Fall but were refused by Captain
H. H. Stuart of the navy, who said he
did not, bring the reports because the
secretary had ruled It was incom-
patiblc with national interests to
divulge their contents.
The defense sought the reports to
substantiate testimony of Edward L.
Doheny that the Pacific coast was
under potential menace from Japan
and that this alone persuaded
Doheny to undertake the Pearl Har-
bor contract which resulted In the in
dictment Of Fall for accepting Q
bribe and Of Doheny for giving II.
The navy previously had refused "a
let the Gleayes report be presented at
the Fall-Doficny conspiracy trial
three years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
OFFICE BOY IS Coa1PosER

New York. Oct. l0.-lF-A former
office boy is back from abroad to
rehearse La Dame AUX camelias." !"
an opera Of his which will have its
first production In Chicago with Mary
Garden and Charles Hackett IN the
leading roles. Hamilton Forrest
worked for the Commonwealth Edi-
son company to help to earn money
for study Of music. Samuel insult
u chairman Of the Commonwealth
Edison company Is well Is Of the
Chicago Civic Opera company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-19
Zuger and Till0tson
! Join in Potter Appeal

Zuger and Tillotson. Bismarck law
firm. has been retained to aid coun-
eel for Raymond e. Potter IN their
appeal before the state supreme court
for q new Potter trial.
The appeal was filed yesterday BY
Scott Cameron. Bismarck attorney.
who. with Louis H. Connolly. Man
dan, defended Potter in hts trials
at Bismarck and Washburn.
Potter, convicted at Washburn Of
the first DEGREE murder Of. Oliver
Webb, Is serving q life sentence - the
state penitentiary.