davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-09
Ell EMPALME,
LISTO PARA
La REVANCHA
Sc despide manana en- ell
White Sox, jugando con
los Gigantes Negroes

Esta fue la anotacion por innings
del primer juego que s~ostuvieron
los empalmenses y los Gigantes Ne
Eros de Los Angeles, ell domingo
antepasado en- ell White SoX. Por
la fila de nnmeros tanto en- la CO.
lumna de las carreras como la de
los hits. podran yer los aficionados
! Ia abundancia de carreras y Sarro-
tdzos que hubo POI ambos lados,
pero tambien la forma apretada en-
quo los dos equipos Sc di%sputaron
Ii victoria hasta el nltimo inning.
Los empalmenses hicieron en la oc-
tava entrada un %esfuerzo desespe-
RADIO per empatar el score, y logra-
ron meter cuatro carreras con cua
tro hits ligados, pcro los Gigantes
Negroes no sc %quedaron atras y ano-
taron una carrera mas en- su ulti-
mo turno para asegurar Ia victoria
son una VentaJa dc dos carreras So
lamente.
Mahana en- la tarde los ALTOONA
dos que presenciaron esta emo
c%ionantc contienda, y los que tuvie-
ron la mala suerte de no verIa, ten
dram oportunidad de disfrutar otro
rehido duelo beisbolistico cuando la
novena de Empalme sc cnfrente
nuevamente a los Gigantes Negroes,
en- I'm encuentro de revancha que
ha sido pedido por la aficion local,
y tambien por los empalmenses.
El jueso oe manana sera la des-
pedida de los so~norenses. por 10 que
estos entrcnan diariamente IN ell
White SoX d%ispuestos "A derrotar II
los negros. para Vengarse de Ia de-
rrota-la nnica que han sufrido en-
su actual jira por Los Angeles-y
al mismo tempo para ~despedise dig
namente de Ia aficion meXicana del
sur de California.
Los jugadores de Empalme han
estado practicando con mucho ahin-
co durante toda la semana, u fin de
ostar listos para la dWra contienda
Que sc les espera. Con ell formida-
BILE r1fuerzo que recibieron en- la
persona del short stop Carlos Ca-
iibAf 4bANi nv otiV ~ via iphoiAe
On el campo corto sine que pega
bastante duro con ell bat, los sono-
renses tendran mas probabilidades
de imponerse a los hombres de hui
mo manana.
Con los bats del Zurdo Salazar,
GARLIC y Camacho, ell Pitcher Car
ter las vera 'negra" para poder do
minar la situacion en- ell centric del
diamante, sobre TODD 81 ell zurdo ST
que mandandosla bola fuera del par
que como en- los ultimos dos juegos
del Empalme.
En- ell primer encuentro de la do
BILE contienda, los Estrellas de Villa
r~eaparccen en- ell White Sox, mi
diendo sus fuerzas con FL Modena
All Stars. Los dos equipos ganaron
sus 1ltimos juegos en- ell White Sox,
por 10 que sc espera tambien n
oontienda interesante en- ell prelimi-
mar,
En- vista dc que IA ompresa ha de-
dicado Ia function de manana a las
estaciones de radio con programs
en- espahol. Sc ha organizado un pro- |
La opinión., 1939-09-09
TRES ATLETAS
"SITIADOS"
EN- ITALIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept.
7-CUP) - Tres atletas colegiales
del norte de California y Oregon
son miembros de un equine norte-
americana dc campo y pista que
hacia una jira por Europa cuando
cstallo la guerra, hallandose ac-
tualmente detenidos en- Mia, Fran
cia.
Ellos son George Varoff, salta-
dor DE ~garrocha de la Universidad
de Oregon; quien reside en- San
Francisco: Les Steers, del Colegio
Junior de San Mateo, Y Clyde JEFF
frey. corredor de la Universidad de
Stanford.
La Union Atletica Amateur anun-
clio aver haber enviado dinero a los
tres m~uchachos, para que Sc en-
barques inmediatamente en- ell bar
co italiano Rex y regresen a este
pals
La opinión., 1939-09-09
HABRA LUCIA
SUPER LIBRE'
Ell MERCEDES
Haggerty y Davis, dispues-
tos a dar una "rina de
cantina"

Una Iucha "super libre' en- la que
habra golpe, patada y porrazo en-
cabeza el prosrama del Olympic
Auditorium ell proximo microbes,
segun %anuneia ell promoter Jack De
70.
Los contendienteS seran NADIA me
nos que ell gigantic Hardboiled Hag
gerty. quien ell microbes pasado
fue descalificado por usar tacticas
ilegales contra Ali Bahia, Y Carl Da
VS.. quien tambien fue descalifica
do por ell referee por luchar dema-
siado brusco contra Ell filipino Pan
falcon Manlapig.
Davis Y Haggerty quedaron tan
"picados" por In severidad conque
fueron castigados, que pidieron al
Promoter Daro permiso para que
Sc les dele usar toda clase de Ia
YES ell pr6ximo microbes. Tanto
Hardboiled como Davis fueron mul
tados On $40 ell microbes, por el
Inspector Everett Saunders, dc Ia
Comision Atletica del Estado,
Ell programa del microbes estara
e~,cabezado por dos Iuchas estela-
res a tres caidas sin Unite de item
po, siendo la segunda attraction un
encuentro entire ell judo Sammy
Stein y ell terrible turco" Ali Ba-
ba, exeampe6n mundiaI de peso
complete. $500 -. -. Sc. 49,.
En- la semi-final a una caida o
Unite de 80 minutes ~contenedran
Lee Wykoff y ell ruso Kohl Wwraini
v en- los demas e~ncuentros prel.mi
mares a una cafda con Unite dc 20
minutes los adversarios seran:
Rudy Laditzi contra Jose Rodri-
guez, Or. John Murphy contra Geor
ee Maloney, y Ben Pillar contra
Mitsui Hamanaka.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
Ell Heroe de la tornado

FL veterano Pelotero veraeruzano APolinar Puido. alias "Po-
lin, quien sc convirio el heroc del juego de los Estrellss de
la Lga Mexicana en- la ciudsd dc Mexico, aparece aqui o Ell ju-
gador mas alto de la Ligs Arizona-Tcxas, Eli Witt. Polin do III
home u para anotar la unica carrera en- Ell Juego de Estrelas,
que duro IL innings.
La opinión., 1939-09-09

grama artfstico que Sc presentara
en- eli intermedio de los juegos, to-
mando parte los mejores elementos
de las o%staciones locales.
Cada programa en- espahol envia-
IA un Representative artistico. para
deleitar a los aficionados con eus
cancionaA
La opinión., 1939-09-09
Los Nadadores
OEmpicos Sc
Dan Hoy dia 9

~ mGNlOO, sept. l.
efC)- Los n%adadores norteameri-
canos que yendran a esta capital
con el objeto de sostener un en-
cuentro en- contra de nuestros me-
jores ~elementos, saldran de Los
Angeles, California ell pr6ximo dia
3 de Septiembre para poder encon-
trarse en- Ia ciudad aproximada-
mente ell dia IA.
Estos e~strellas observation-disclosures
competiran en- contra de una Sc
lecclon que la Federation Meyica-
ma dc Natacion formara. Muchos de
nuestros v~isitantes son autenticos
valores del vecino pals del norte.
pues a sido escogidos para re-
presentarlos en- las distintas OHM
piadas que, hasta la fecha, Sc han
r~ealizado.
En vista de que ell Tanque de la
1MCA sc |encuentra inutilizado Dor
Yarias causas, los organizadores
han decidido efectuar los eventos
en- Ia piscina "Arag6n" que Sc ha-
la situada en la Calzada Insurgen-
-
les y donde cabra un mayor nnme-
no dc expenditures con comodida-
DIES sin cuento.
Los nadadores que vendran a es-
ia capital son:
John Riley, campeon nacional de
eiavados; Paul Wolf, campeon a
cional de estilos m%ixtos; Ruth Jump
campeona ~nacional de clayados Y
ell equipo Nacional de Water Polo
cue estuvo representando a los Es-
tados unidos en- los Juegos OHM
pleas de Berlin.
La calidad de todos estos eleme-
tos esta perfectamente bien finca-
da por 10 que es in1til Que la CO.
mcntemos.
La opinión., 1939-09-09

elmo inning, siendo 81 ell ulti-
mo bateador.
Ell home run de Polin do la
victoria al nuevo pitcher estrc-
LA del Comintra, Juan Guerre-
no, quicn dias .ntes del juego
de estrellas habia roto la cade-
ma de I'll victorias del Aguila
de Vcracruz, gsnandoIe dos
conticndas y la serie de tres que
sostuvieron los Tigres y ell Agui
la en- la Capital.
La derrota sc cargo al cuba.
no Ramon Bragana, quien Lam
20 los innings finales despues
del Coehihuila Vslenzuela y
Chef Brewer, a quienes TOGO
lamar tres innings cada uno
como sc acostumbra en- un jue-
go de esta categoria.
Los tres concedieron solo 6
hits a los bate.dores de Olive
ros, divididos asi; Valenzuela
do solo un hit y nj una base
por bolas en- sus tres entradas;
Brewer conccdio dos hits; La
FARO Salazar dos hits y una ba-
sc por bolas, y Bragana unica-
mente ell home run que lie Cos
necto Polin en- la ultima entra-
da.
Por los contrarios, Carmona
utilize a los pitchers Porter,
Prieto, Taylor y Guerrero. Por
ter conccdio solo un hit, Gut
llermo Prieto recibio seis, Tay-
lor tres y Guerrero solo uno.
Para cue los aficionados To-
Gales Sc den una idea de quie-
mes son los estreilas de la Liga
Mexicana, insertamos a CONT
nuacion los line ups de ambas
selecciones:
Selection Carmona: Bauza,
short stop; Sampson, left field;
Valenzuela, pitcher; Brewer,
pitcher, Bragsna, pitcher; Bell,
center field; Castro, primera
base; Molinero, tercera base;
Pedrozo, catcher; Cortinas,
right field; Santana, segunda ba
Sc, y Salazar, pitcher.
Selection Oliveros: Polin,
short stop; Chavez, tercera ba-
Sc; Bejarano, center field;
Ochoa, right field; Santaella,
segunda base; Correa, left field;
Chucho Torrijos, primera base;
Young, catcher; Porter, Prieto,
Taylor y Guerrero, pitchers.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
In Record de
Gabby HarneH

CHICAGO, Ill, Septiembre s.
El manager Gabby Hartnett. de los
Cachorros de Chicago. establecio
aver un nuevo record como catcher
EN- las Ligas Mayores.
Con ell juego de aver entire los
Cachorros y los Cardenales de San
Luis, Hartnett complete un total
de 1,727 encuentros en- que ha a
ticipado como receptor en- las Ligas
Mayores.
lei veterano Hartnett ingreso a
las filas dc los Cachorros en- 1922
y cuando empezo In actual tempo
rada 10 faltaban solo IS jnegos pa
ra igualar el record de juegos es-
tablecido por Ell Catcher Ray Schalk
dial Chiaas~ W7hita Snx-
La opinión., 1939-09-09
SCHMELING NO
PODRA PELEAk

Omitted Press para LA OPINION
BERLIN, AIemania, Septfembrs
s.-La anunciada pelea entire ell ex-
campeon mundial de peso compile
to Max Schmeling y su rival Wal
ter Neusel, ha sido pospuesta in
definidamente debido a la guerra,
seg1n Sc informo hoy aquf.
Ell ~encuentro, a Is rounds. ibai
a celebrarse ell 1ro. de octubre en-
Dortmund. disputandose ell campeo
nato de peso complete de Europa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Czech Foreign Legion Reborn,
Recalling 1917 Siberian March

DRAGUE.-The Czech foreign
L legion lives again. Famed
for its 5,000-mile trek across
Russia and Siberia during the
World war, the legion is again
carrying Czecho-Slovakia's BAN
ner of independence in an un-
der-cover plot to recapture the
Fatherland from Germany.
In 1916 Czech troops which
deserted to Russia from the
Austro-German front were
finally forced to flee halfway
around the world before they
could return home through friendly
territory. This time they've desert
ed to Poland under leadership of a
veteran of the Russian trek, Gen.
Lev Prchala. There, while the folks
back in Czecho-Slovakia watch ex-
citedly, they are drilling 5000 strong
against the day when their home
land can be free.
Last March when Germany
marched in, hundreds of Czech army
officers and men, some of them with
equipment, fed to the vicinity of
Cracow, Poland. In the far-eastern
Carpatho Ukraine, Gen. Prchala led
his men in hopeless battle against
the Hungarians, a Nazi-Ukrainian
organization and frightened CEN
trail Prague government. Realizing
it was a futile fight, he disbanded
his men, sent some to Poland and
some to Rumania, and went back to
Prague to watch the proceedings.
The Czech foreign legion was thus
born, and a few weeks later Gen.
Prchala joined his men in Poland.
Czech Youths Disappear.
Reliable reports indicate the le-
gion is growing rapidly. From al
most every Czech village youths are
mysteriously disappearing, crawling
through the border and appearing
in Cracow a few days later. Each
volunteer receives the equivalent of
$24O. If he brings Czech plane
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Movie Title of Future: Produced by James Roosevelt

HOLLYWOOD. - Produced by
IL James Roosevelt" is credit
line you'll soon be seeing on the mo-
ton picture screen-if President
Roosevelt's favorite son has his way.
'sThe most fascinating work I've
ever done, and Hollywood's a de-
lightful place." Jimmy says.
Young Roosevelt, who was his IA
theirs White House secretary before
a long illness sent him to sunny
California for recuperative pur-
poses, entered the movie business
with little intention of remaining
permanently. But he earned his
spurs during successful European
trip in behalf of Boss Goldwyn's pic
ture, "Wuthering Heights" When he
returned, Mr.. Goldwyn took up his
short term option and gave the SUI
per-salesman long-term contract.
Jimmy's European success was
due to a simple sales speech and
disarmingly frank approach which
broke down the sales-resistance of
British customers who were hard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

Expensive TOBACCOS-yef 50
IL inexpensive TO smoke Recent inn
partial laboratory tests of 10 OF the
largest-selling brands show:
4 CAMELS were found TO contain
l. MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT
than the average for the IS Other OF
the largest-selling brands.
- CAMELS BURNED SLOWER
4 THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
TESTED-25% SLOWER THAN
THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS
OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SEIL-
ING BRANDSl By burning $3.50
slower, on the average, Camels give
smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA
SMOKES PER PACK!
= In the same tests, CAMELS HELD
- THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than
the average time for all the other
brands.
For cooler, milder smoking and
more of it per pack. smoke Amer
ica's favorite-long-burning Camels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

Streamlined trains in both classified.
tons had been placed in service, tc
be followed by another Is in 1886, 20
in 1887 and 80 last year.
U. s. Leads in Speed.
For many years the u. S. set the
worlds pace in railroad safety;
now it can claim definite speed SUI
premacy. There are only eight
trains in the world which maintain
60-mile-an-hour average for a run
of 900 miles or more, and they are
all in this country. Their speed rec.
ords are soon to be augmented by
the new Missouri Pacific stream.
lined twins under construction by
the American Car & Foundry com.
pany. These newcomers, claimed
by the builders to be the "last word"
in streamlined unit construction
from both engineering and artistic
points of view, will also run on vir.
tually a-mile-a-minute schedule, al
though over a shorter route-from
st. Louis to Kansas City and Omaha
Streamlined trains have clipped
hours, almost days in some cases,
from trips that have known sched
ules virtually stationary for years
They now speed from Chicago to Los
Angeles in 80 hours As minutes, II
hours faster than their f1eetest pred
ecessors; from Chicago to Kansas
City in 712 hours, and from Chicago
to New York in Is. 1t might be not
ed here that trains of the unit type
are prevalent in the West, while the
eastern roads depend more upon the
undermined" version, although this
is not always true.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31


F. of L. ordered that her organization be rnd into the
expelled. decision pleasing to Miss Tucker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

VI AlllSIlCdl pIOSISSS near
their fifth year of accomplished
fact. &c..
Five years ago there was not
a single streamlined train-of
either the unit or "modernized"
variety-in service on all the
quarter-million miles of Amer
lean railway which make up
one-third of the worlds total,
it appears from statistics is
sued by the Association of
American Railroads.
Today, their rise to popu-
larity has been so meteoric
that we accept them as common
fact. And, by the time two all-alum-
mum streamlined units now being
built for Missouri Pacific are deliv-
cred, there will be nearly 100.
Just to prove that it pays to give
the American people what they
want, every streamlined train oper-
ating in the United States has in its
short lifetime produced additional
passenger traffic and substantial
earnings for the road placing it in
service. Operating records of these
trains show that on virtually every
railroad on which they have been
introduced, their net earnings have
been from half to three-quarters of
the gross, with the gross earnings
rising steadily.
Speed Startles a Nation.
Yet it was not until February IL,
1884, that Americans got their first
glimpse of a real "streamliner."
That was when Union Pacifc's all
aluminium "City of Salina" began
its 13,000-mile, nationwide tour. It
seems incredible that citizens of the
U. S., better accustomed to speedy
train travel than any other inhabi-
tants of the earth, would make up
parties to drive down to the tracks
and watch the trains go by, but this
was the common thing with the adj
vent of the earliest "streamliners.
The Burlington's first stainless steel
Zephyr" was completed and went
on tour in May of the same year.
Both these streamlined trains
were of the unit classification which
engendered the real revolution in
present day railroad travel. That
is to say, engineering principles in
volving new standards of lightness,
speed and safety and thus blazing
new trails for the roads to follow,
required that the new trains be OPP
Grated as self-contained units which
could not be broken up and inter-
spersed with the old, existing equip
ment.
Idea Spread Quickly.
Previews of the two pioneer trains
at the Century of Progress exposi-
ton in Chicago scored an immedi-
ate hit that was not to be mini
mixed or denied. And when their
success had been demonstrated in
actual service by U. P. and Burling-
ton in the winter of 1934-1935, other
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

center, which could be no other than
the destructive curculio in its larval
stage.
In the wild, nature sets up bal
ance. The dreaded curculio of the
orchard had plenty of other food
about. New seedlings could grow
up quickly. Perhaps some natural
enemy of the insect held the pest in
control. At any rate, investigations
seem to prove that not only the de-
icious plum but the fatal and costly
curculio have come down to US to-
gether.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

Gen. Leu PrchaIa, peteran OF the
Siberian trek, tUho norU commands
Czech Iegionnaires drilling in
Poland.
to Cracow, he gets up to $1,000.
Meanwhile, branches of the group
are springing up elsewhere. About
1000 of the Czech soldiers now in
Poland are repeatedly being trans
ferred to French Morocco. At Sidi
Bel Abbes, Algerian headquarters of
the French foreign legion, new
regiment composed almost exclu-
sively of Czech army veterans has
been organized. In Paris two regi-
ments are reported.
What the legion will ultimately
gain by this apparently futile ma
neuver is hard to visualize. But
legionnaires are content merely to
try, hoping the day may come when
their added strength may turn the
tide against Germany in the war
they believe is inevitable. On that
day, they believe the independent
Czecho-Slovakia will be born again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

Before Columbus came to Amer
lea the American Indian gathered
the wild plum and dried it for win
ter. 1t seems to have been the only
fruit growing on trees they used,
though they ate many berries, seeds
and nuts.
The wild plum may still be found
in some sections. The fruit, small,
sour and imperfect, is far removed
from the modern product of the cul-
tivated orchard. In one respect, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
America Gets New Thrill From Streamlined and
Modernized Flyers; Lines Enjoy
Higher Passenger Revenue.
By WILLIAM S. PERKINS


NEW YORK-Speeding Nevada the other night, a
glistening streaned train struck the rail which
saboeur had purposey moved of position Twenty
three injured in the ensuing wreck but this tragedy
nevertheless focused national spotlight
ralroadng has made these past few years.
Blazing pioneers path the continent modernism and
speed rail transportation have caused the
with cash out of its pocket.
This encouraging state of affairs is indicated by
ton given the lightweight streamlned railroad train
and its frequent encountered stepbrother the
ernized standard tran these innovations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

Lucky you-to be embroider-
ing us on set of tea towelsI"
say these cross stitch bluebirds.
We're in simplest stitchery and
colorful floss-so you're sure of a
grand resultl Pattern 1888. con-
tains a transfer pattern of motifs
averaging 5 by ia inches; mate
rails required; Illustrations of
stitches; color schemes.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept, 30 Eighth Ave,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

railroads were quick to take advan-
tage of the obvious appeal to the
public taste, and the race was on.
With the western roads leading the
pack, more streamlined trains were
rushed to completion, trains of both
the unit type and the type attained
by undermining" standard equip
ment with some streamlined fea-
lures of design and more attrac-
tive and up-to-date decoration, but
still built to permit interchange with
the older cars on the roads.
Within a year, a total of Is more
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

Indians and the most up-to-date
grower meet on common ground.
The plum curculio, pest of the plum
tree. apparently destroyed the har-
vest at various times and damaged
the fruit, then, as in later times.
A noted archeologist of Rochester,
N. Y, discovered an interesting SEN
eca Indian painting, which shows
Indian women picking and sorting
plurns. He discovered references to
"the worm," always found at the
The Valley settler., 1939-03-10

T-----A \TA 
 .     
       
           .,-.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-10
: N-N .l@t-7I--
 8rG BUX 1 T 2 E. !

    X.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-10
L)4NG
EUY 4 TICKET --T-- m -frE0rr- .s BUY 4 l Jb-l BUY h IT GK7

!, 't'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
LYNCHERS OF NEGRO CAB DRIVER
FREED WHEN SHERIFF 'FORCETS"

DAYToNA BEACI, Fla, June
7.--Despite the fact that in testi-
flying before a coroner's jury here
April 80, he positively identified
two white brothers AS the men who
lynched Lee Smell, forty -three-year
old taxi driver, near the local air
port, Constable James burden re-
canted his previous testimony which
enabled the men to. be set free by
coroner's jury May 27.
The men, Everett and Earl Black
Welder were charged with lynching
Smell, after the latter had run down
their younger brother with his cab
on the main street of Daytona
Beach. The boy died shortly there
after.
At coroner's hearing April 2s,
Constable burden termed the ac-
tions of the Blackwelder brothers
cold blooded murder He further
said: II know these Blackwelder
According to Druden's story at the
boys as well as ! know anyone"
earlier hearing, which was contin-
ued in order to allow Sentiment to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

COOL he was on his way to the
county jail at Deland, Fla, with his
taxi driver prisoner, when his car
was halted by barricade across the
highway.
The Blackwelder brothers ran to
the side of the machine and Everett
struck at Smell with shotgun.
Druden said he dragged his prisoner
with him and got out Of the car~in
an effort to calm the two white
men.
When we got out the Negro
broke away and ram he said, Earl
shot at him with rifle and missed.
Then Everett shot him in the leg
with the shotgun and Smell fell.
Earl went over to the wounded taxi
driver he added, and fired two or
three times into his back
1t was at the second hearing in
the case that Constable Druden re-
canted his former testimony and
told the tweive-man jury that he
was unable to identify the Black
slder brothers positively They
ere set free.