davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

aneeb5rise lteben, ergieBt fid MIN
audi nod Elm Sasel bon Sonben iiber
ibre !Sduler uuo raubt ibnen ibren
lesten Belis. Gin Iolbes 8eiipiel bic
tet sic 2ettiire Scr ,,Wiinbener Reue-
Iten Rahridten" pom 81. September,
einen Gag nad oem englilden Mt
ariff. Das 8ombaroement ser
,,Saiptltaot ser 8eiueaung' ntltB Sit
Ter, @0ring uno @obbels beionoers
unanseuebm beriibrt baben. @s lit
fein 3uiall, baB llnmittel6ar naA oen
2uftansriff auf Miinhen oas amtlide
oeutlbe Nabrid)tenbiiro ben 8lattertt
cine Meloung sugeben lieB, lponah
bie .gngldnber angeblib ,,beabltbti=
aen, Sen beutlben Wiittern alle ain=
oer bon Sipei bis feds Sabren lues5uz
nebmen uuo lie ins Muslano 5u per'
idleppen, Tim iie gu internaliiieren'.
Dieie itupioe Nadriht befamen Die
Weiindener nod Ser ibreHiden
gtabt polu 90. September auf oer
eriten Seite in ibren 3eitunsen borse-
Iest! Das @ntiesen iiber bieie anse6-
liden ensliihen Blane iollte sic @r'
irneritng au bie I'oebea persansene
Nadt peroransen. Dem 2uftansriff,
ser pabrldeinliA eines Der idredlih-
item greisniile in Der @eididte Ser
5taot Wiinden ieiu miro, iino orei
Mrtifel auf Ser stpeiten Seite eiase-
raumt. Der erite lit eiae atatlihe
aunoseb,ng, tporin bie 3abl oer 60
te,t - ,uab oen bisberigen 5eititel.
lunsen" nit 65 ansesebeu luiro.
lt,eterbeiieu lit befannt setuoroen, Dab
tO8 Cote se5dblt tporoen iiao. Nus
oen anberen Mrtifeln aber 4ebt FLAT
berbor, oaB bent Sdreiber Ole Sdnoe
ae5ittert babeu, als er ieiuen 8eridt
ldrieb. 9eine 3enIur bermag es ,nebr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

III Deutiblano su berbiuoern, Oab
oie iuabren @mpfinoungen eiae ofiene
Gprade finoen. Oas san5e @ra,,en,
oos einlt bon W,iinden aus ieiten
@eg iiber 9eutIdlano IN sic 3elt
eenonlmeu bot, febrt ais ein Straf-
seridt ionoeraleidyen in oieIe Staet
5uriid. aus Otiinden fommen imlner
ipieSer 9eribte, sic beItdtigen, oaB
eine 9emegung ,,2os bon Wiindenp
int Gauge lit. @s lit auffaaeno, baB
Sitter in eine,n Acknowledgements.
aitf ben 9erid)t oes @auleiters @ies=
ler ser @iinhener 9eu0lferung nidt
nebr 5u laset ippBte, ais uInerfen.
nung fit ibre quite Saltl,na".
Seine 2iige ser oeutihen Bropa>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
M;tt,ss6, Sen 8. Desemser f942

Iidtc Ser ,,8anoerer" elite bon g8.
&, nnterseidnete europdiide Gorre-
!pouaens pom 90. Oftober:
Die Serbitldatten bon 1918 begin.
nett lih irumer beitlider ii6er Sitler-
Delttidluuh su lesen. Sc naber Der
stueite ruiliide 8inter riidt, nno ie
mebr lid Sic oeutide armee perblu-
tet, oeito nebr eriaBt eime tiefe ansit |
immer gr0Bere S6ihten ser beutlden
8ebolferung. DaB lid Delttlblano
uaatfbaltian, uno bielleibt ralber, |
OILS ntan er,portet, ser &ataitropbe
nGbert, gi,rg aus ber Heoe @orings
isu 9erliner SportpalaIt anldBlid bes
@rntcoonfieltes nit einer 9entlid)-
feit be:por, ole bas beutide &olf er-
lbrefe,t lnuBte. Die Sdiloeruug, Die
er bon 9eutldlanos Gage nadte, be-
ftatiate ale Nahridteu, sic pas beitts
ife Observation-Disclosures 10 lanae
bartnddig a65nlegunen perluht bat:
Die fritiide @rndbrauaslaae, Die
fureAtbareu BerluIte at 1oten, Die
Reniterl,ierltug iiber Die engliIhen
2uitangriffe, sic 3erriittiutg oes Ser
febrsmeIens @r sab slt, boB jebt III
Deutiblano 100000 frentoe arbei.
fer titig iiuo, mas suiammen nit s.
100000 3riegseefangenen ein Seer
bon 100000 suIaslibe, @ilern
mad)t. s(up bebentlidlten aber tparen
@orntas gebeimniSpolle ertldrungen
iiber hie gridieBuug oe,ttider @ene=
rale uno cine biItoriid)e @rld,,terung
iiber sic, 5llnftionen oes belttlben Ge-
uerolltobes, bic nur BEN S6lrB su-
Ia6t, oaB iih atpiIden Sitler i,uo Ser
@eneralitGt ,mo beionoers bent
@eneralitabsdef Salber (oer iest
nad elmer &abelmelouna abselest
tporoen fein lol1) - cine ali,ft auI<
sut,,u besil,nt, bie sroBe lteberraldnn'
gen erlparten 11Bt. @s lit ieoenfalts
aan5 ouBersetpobnlid), bab Ser @eihs=
utaelAal( Derfiinoet, ein 8eneral Der
feiue sr,tppen aus Seisbeit eerlaBt,
tueroe erldoiien nno tuenn er oara'T
bi,llpeilt, bab int beutiden Seere cine
9ilsiplin berrlden ,niiile, oie fiir
.5elomaribaIe ebenIo @eltung ba=
be, luie fir ben einfaden Soloaten'.
Nuf melhen General bat @oring oas
BET angeipie1t2 Die Sffenbeit ser
@prod,e @orings madt es flar, oaB
er feline Webeimniile preissab, ion=
BERT oaB DeutIhlano bon Geriidten
uuo Eanaen Mbnunsen iiberidmeutmt
fein mllB.
@lcid at Beginn ieiner Heoe iprab
@otinp BON ben gooesal5eigeH in
ben 3eitungen. Or ertlart, es-, ge-
bore SIT ieinen Bflidten, Die 3eituns
geu oaral.fbin an5uleben. @s lit 5tpei-
feilos eiue furbtbare 9ettiire, Die Der
6eutiden 8eboiferuns ieoen Morsen
baraeboten miro, tno bod Iino ale
.Eooesauseisen, Die in oen 8ldttern
fteben, nur ein perihiuinoeno fteiner
8rudteil Der @efallenen. @s iuar 81
eriparten, bab zines cages Die bent-
(Aeu SPLITTER uno Grauen unter oer
Gait sic ibnen ibr n5iibrer' aufse-
biirbet bat, aulammenbrehen uno re-
boltieren ipiiroen. Dieler Tag iheint
eetom,uen. 6enn ionit bate @0rins
aoobl 0ieies aapitel gar niht beriibrt.
Mber tpelhen Croft f0nnen politilbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

M4W sans SKnHgn 9Fss infant son NAa6 Jsafns Haee returned to Afw Home dn Ns86lesNvy road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
HENRY

hotel they halted again. Crouched behind the trees, they peered at the dark porch. and at the shim- mering. moonstruck windows, and back down the path they had just come. The doctors heart was beating fearfully. He kept hold ing tightly to Gerd's plump arm. By God. here is a woman" he was thinking. she knows how to do these things
 The moon went behind a cloud. It grew cold. The wind rustled Tn the trees. and all they could hear was the sound of the stiff branches stirring and the rasp Of their own breathing. Stop trem- bling" Gerd whispered.
 They hurried forward, quick steps across the open space. AL most at the porch, in front of the gaunt building. they saw a dark figure move out from behind pillar Gerd stified a cry. They ducked back. But at that mo- ment the moon swept free. and in the pale, clear light they saw the tall, black-uniformed figure of Major Ruck. standing on the top step and looking down at them.
 tT0 Be COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

HE SlOh1S GastOI AdiSVH agrees that he will not reveal plans for revolt, although he op. poses fighting the Germans, Gun mar Brogge outlines his carefully arranged tactics for the battle. In dead silence. the Norwegian fisherman listen--and approve.
 TRAPPED
 CHAPTER x
 Tt is not done yet" Gunnar told him dryly. "There are many more things to think of. They may get a message out nevertheless. Scme- thing may slip up, and we must be prepared for it. But the only rein forcements are to the south. They would have to come over the bridge
 and repair 1t in the bargain, If we have men with rifles down in trees at the bend, I think we could stop them from doing that. The main thing is to choose our own time, to fight when we want to- not when they do"
 "Ja," cried Hammer, If we had done this down in Stoksund things would not have happened as they did
 The men looked at each other more eXcitedly. What Gunnar was saying was so simple that 1t appealed to all of them.
 The only way they could get at us would be over the mountains, or by sea, and both these methods would take a great deal of time"
 "Is'e hard to believe" Kjerlof muttered. and coughed again. What would we getp We kill few soldiers. and when it's over, we'N murdered and set of to prisons, those that are left. And then what have we won?"
 Gunnar stiffened. They can be beaten" he said in a low voice. ''What would you have us do? Wait. We've waited for over a year. Now is our chance. The Russian winter is coming. AL ready they are stopped at Lenin- grad and Moscow. In few months they may be desperate. Do you want to fight only if you are sure you can win? Who knows but what even America will join the war? Who knows what will happen? Guns all up and down the coast, remember"
 When the revolt starts in dozen places at once" said the doctor, what do you think they'll do in Namsos, in Trondheim, in Oslo? Some place there has to be a beginning. And when the whole country is up In arms, don't you think we'll get English planes?"
 "They still have thousands of tanks"
 You're in Norway not in a fiat country. They can move tanks only on the roads"
 Will they climb tanks up the seven sisters?"
 And as for their planes" said Guunar. they are only good against concentrations. You can't bomb ten men on a hillside under the trees. If we fight our own fight. we can make half their ma chinery useless. Tn the villages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

smen aelsgis4@ Halsasx help our l|xM fFsefs s9uv fis6Ne boN6s dur 1meu A WAmf eVsa&y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
RATION BOARD
 OPEN TONIGHT Fuel Oil Coupons to Be Distributed From ' 10
 90'CIOck
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: N..ncy Riley
 Telephone s-e4lo

kGE6.eszxy. Nov. 27.--The ration asar1 tz tEe town hall will be open niA sse@azg from seven to nine ax. as winch time persons may AlI 6sr tfs fuel oil ration coupons. 0sS q saxzF coupon is now in use Msd wslx se r. use until Dec. IS. nanal sekG1Is are closed today for ne Thanksgiving holiday recess and Niusa VII b@ resumed over Mon- aisw mnTmasx at the usual time.
 @spaRevasex are again urged 10 MAa tEss sNss ss another scrap drive Mll &ssr take place for them. Nheauw dssaga6 se removed and the lbns asd ssssszzs taken from the ztis
 1fr asd Wss Christopher Riley lN flle stsaate entertained Mfr. and H Janas <ast8xnT and MT. and 9A<sHsss6 ssses1s and children, kAHee sssH ssigsass. of Osbury Park a7sHF sise hosldap
 M8W fsos NEsnsssf aFs9 infant son hAs6 .BsaHns isavs returned to 8fA 4eNe or Msd6e&ngy road.
 @sasaaaaassaaaaaa
 men Aelilsnw NAasaFs help our
 .f# EFsefsA ntlT haoNe gcsloS ouI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
se SERIAL STORY THE EDGE or DARK JESS copvRtoar. ,aAa NBY WILLIAM WOODS sE. sSRv,cr se

THE STORY: Pastor AalScn agrees that he will not reveal plans for revolt, although he Op. poses fighting the Germans, Gun mar Broggc outlines his carefully arranged tactics for the battle. In dead silence, the Norwegian fisherman listen--and approve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
More Raleigh Jingles

More Raleigh Jingles
Raleigh Cigarettes are again
offering liberal prizes in a big
jingle contest to be run in this
paper. One hundred and thirty
three prizes will be awarded each
weekday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
- 81
l6oi1!1liqiQ
DJA@A7zA1pH

lieut.. COM. GENE TUNNEY is
~ an expert in the art or science
of winning competition. And this
happens to be the day and time
when great competitors are needed,
at the front or back of the front.
We caught the rowing commander
on the run to get his slant in this
general direction
"Just what" we asked Tunney,
sis needed to make winning COM
petitor, in war or work or sport?"
"There are two main sections to
this matter" Tunney said. Zone is
physical-the other is mental. Ger
tainly, physical condition is big
item. No one, physically unfit, can
be of much help in any form of
competition and we are now in the
middle of the toughest competitive
struggle the world ever has known.
This is an about scrap for every
body now living. And it is no part
of a push-Over or sure thing.
SIN my own case, I gave seven
years to the matter of getting ready
for Jack Dempsey. 1 never tried
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
HULL AND THE ARABS

Shortly before Secretary Hull left
on his present protracted holiday,
Colonel Donovan had worked out a
plan to send an American Colonel
Lawrence" to visit the Arabs around
Dakar.
The idea was that just as Colonel
Lawrence had won the support of
the Arabs for the British in the last
war, so the United States could win
over the Arabs in French West At
RIGA, especially around the vital
base of Dakar, the jumping off place
to South America.
So Col. Charles Sweeney, who has
had much experience with the
Arabs, was delegated to undertake
this difficult and important mission.
But when Secretary Hull heard of
the Donovan plan, he hit the ceiling.
Calling Donovan into his office, Hull
lectured him at length, declaring:
"You are trying to interfere with
the conduct of my relations with a
friendly country"
Hull fatty refused to give Colonel
Sweeney a passport. So no attempt
has been made to win over the
Arabs of West Africa.
Note: British. intelligence reports
that three French warships sailed
from Dakar last month bound for
Madagascar. This will relieve the
danger to Brazil, but it may in
crease possible danger to British
U. S. shipping routes through the
Indian ocean to Suez and India de-
pending on whether the French war
ships will protect Madagascar from
the British or from the Japanese.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
q Hendersons Price administration
soon will crack down on tire boot
leggers, especially in Pittsburgh and
Washington.
q For some quickly-read and sound
advice by real experts on what to
do in the event of air raids, get the
newly published handy book, Civil
ian Defense of the United States"
by Col. r. Ernest Dupuy and Lieut..
Holding Carter Colonel Dupuy is
author of number of outstanding
military volumes and is an ace au-
thority in his field.
q Another newly published small
book that will be very helpful in un-
derstanding military developments
is Defense Will Not Win the War"
by Lieut.. Col. w. F. Herman of the
regular field artillery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
M699{Mq@a
MERR|E G0-QQukD
Washington, D. C.
DONALD NELSON EXPLAINS
&@e S S9sz&R A4sEF:9z'H

In his radio appeal for an imme-
date Is per cent increase in war
production, Donald Nelson an
nounced that joint management-la-
Dor committees would be set up in
every plant to devise methods of in
creasing output. There has been
considerable conjecture since then
over the scope of these committees;
whether they should run the plants
or merely be advisory.
The other day Nelson explained
just what he had in mind in pri-
vate talk with Walter Reuther, force
full vice president of the powerful
C.I.O United Auto Workers, who
more than year ago proposed the
so-called "Reuther Plan for the
quick conversion of the auto indus
try into a unified mass producer of
hundreds of planes and tanks daily.
While in Washington on union bust
ness after Nelson's broadcast, mu-
tual friend suggested to Reuther that
he have talk with the War Pro-
duction chief whom he had never
met. Nelson greeted Reuther cor
daily, remarking that he had heard
a lot about his plan but had not
seen it's details.
81 can tell you all about them in
three minutes" said Reuther.
''Shoot," replied the war chief.
Nelson listened intently, asked a
few questions, then remarked: "Es-
sentially, your objective is the same
as mine. The only thing on which
we differ is the way to go about it. !"
Flows that?"
"Simply this" said Nelson.
"We both want the auto industry
to make all the airplanes, tanks
and guns it can. Your plans
called for joint committees to
direct the conversion, with a
government representative par
ticipating as a side-line adviser.
believe in doing it differently :
one man for action and commit
tees for advice. That's why
have one man, my representa-
tive, in Detroit directing CONVEX
sion, with the committees you
proposed advising him. It's your
plan only in reverse"
Nelson also told Reuther that he
hoped the joint committees would
take their work seriously and SUBJ
NIT every practical plan for increas-
ing production. However, Nelson
stressed that he and not the COM
mittees would decide on the merits
of the proposals, that the function of
the committees was strictly lad
visory:'
Note: After first approving the
joint committee plan, Secretary
Knox later told Nelson he was OPP
posed because it would "Sovietize
U. S. industry" Knox contended
that management alone should do
the job. Nelson brushed aside Knox's
fears and declared that without the
full cooperation of labor the war
could not be won. II expect full CO.
operation from the navy on my
plan," Nelson said firmly, cor else.
And if you doubt my word there is
man in the White House who will
confirm it for YOU"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

Not thousands but millions
to ease up or spare myself. l knew
the Job it would take even to have
a chance.
eve were supposed to be nation
of athletes. But when this war broke
out everyone was amazed to know
how unfit physically so many mill
lions were. l didn't say Thousands
1 said millions. Millions and more
millions. There had been too much
ease, too much softness, too few
willing to pay the price needed to
get in shape.
'By shape or condition l mean
legs and stomach, eyes and ears,
especially. To me exercises that
develop the right stomach muscles,
plus the right diet, are among the
most important factors. have new
er quit these exercises since my
last fight with Tom Heeney, years
ago. We have needed more perform
ers and fewer spectators, fewer in
proportion.
Not for Granted
"You can't take condition for
granted. 1t is something for which
you have to work. But as some
philosopher once said, 1T is better
to train today than to wait for to-
morrow to be outclassed.'
'We'll have to get more iron into
our bodies and our hearts and
souls"
"There is another big side to the
making of winning competitor"
Tunney said. |This is the mental
angle.
Gin the first place, no smart per-
son ever undertakes a rival or an
enemy. This is especially true in
war. A team can afford to lose
football game or pennaDt race.
But no nation can afford to lose a
war. That means losing every
thing. The only smart thing to do
is to figure you have strong, tough,
able opponent in the road who can
only be beaten by greater strength,
toughness and ability.
cit would be interesting to know
just how many contests have been
lost through overconfidence. 1 don't
believe there can be a greater shock
than to find, suddenly, you are up
against more than you looked for
and not be ready for it. 1t is too
late then to have your regrets. No
one pays off on regrets.
eve are today in a much rOugher,
tougher war than we expected to
meet. Too many of us have under
rated the epemy-twO enemies who
have had ten years preparation
against our ten months.
Other Angles
"No winning competitor" Tunney
continued, "can afford fear or dis
enlargement or self-pity. towards, ,
as Shakespeare put it, die many
times before their deaths; The val
liant never taste of death but once
There must be confidence, but not
overconfdence. There must be full
determination to win, whatever the
price to be paid.
elm my own case, worked as
hard on the mental side, on the side
of nerve control, as 1 ever worked
on the physical when l was boxing.
For example, had full respect for
Jack Dempsey, but no fear of him.
had made up my mind in advance
that would let him kill me before
would quit. l was prepared men,
tally to be knocked down. But 1
also prepared myself to be ready
to get up again-and keep on fight
ing.
Someone has said that each
must suffer to grow strong l be-
ieve in that theory or idea.'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Wanna Buy a Horse?

fen months this question: addressed automobile
has the Vest
and the Middle We horses still plentiful but in the East they
And there firm horse Greater
Ne YorkPoes and Creenbgohee private sales horses
held every day Of the eek and special auctions Fridays Photos
shoU Uhat
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doctors do for il
When excess stomach acid causes gas. sour stomach
or heartburn, doctors prescribe the fastest acting
like those in Be-ans Tablets. No laxative. If your
very first trial doesn't Beans better, return
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

the Yadkin plant is desirable and
wen legal. but to base It's approval
on the two reasons assigned IS to
make a tralCnty of the truth.
In the tIrst instance, IL authorize
construction in the interests of tac
wal effort is to fly directly IN the
face of the ju&t-announCed policy of
the government not to continue with
projects which cannot be completed
by the middle of 1913. III o it is no
where to be discovered Whcrc ne
FEDERAL folks have lifted a finger To-
SccuIC amy wal industries tor the
High Point section.
Inc second reason is Il paldlace
distortion of the truth. Tho Eva
AYERS hat last October there was
sucn d critical shortage OF power
in the High Point nc that Curtail-
mCnt of current use was Gee aly.
As d matter Of easily proVablc lac
that wasn't even the shadow OF a
power shortage N High Point or any
ether part of North Carolina.
a careful analysis and survey OF
the tnen-eNlStlng situation Was made
by tho Utilities Commission under
Chairman Stanley Wmbornc, with
the cooperation and as lStanCc OF
Engineer j.. M. Granger Of the
state Rural Elcc1rltlcatlon Authority.
Report of this survey showed t:lul
in the last part Of October (thc very
tame when EVA say there was q
"cr1llcal power Shortugc) there WaS
being channcllCd out OF North Car
Dina into adjacent states no less
than $500, 600 klloWatt hours of
current each week. Further the sur-
Ney showed that the Duke Power
Company p%roVidcd the bulk Of TIT
"eNportcd electricity.
SO Winnie MI. knoX's pct project
may have been he'd up lor years by
hl~gh-prcssurc and unWalrantcd OPP
position from the "poWcr' octopus,
1t has now been gwen the green
light under the ldlScst of lUl { pre-
lenses.
Which, maybe, makes it all square
at the finish, which no doubt leaves
Mir. Knox laughing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16

marily to support and look up in
wonder and amazcmcnt toward these
creatures who are the highest handi
work and nearest approach to per-
lection of a great Creator.
In d race between congressman
and the press as to who VIII first
and most quickly undermine public
confidence in representative govern
mcnt" we'd be ready almost any old
time to lay our money on the side
that says the press will come under
the rope as second best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-16
Pardons for Mobmen

According to reports from RoN-
boro, Person county citizens seen
to be we'll nigh unanimous in their
desire for freedom of five men CON
Nlcted and sentenced to terms of
from twelve to eighteen months i'm
State Prison for Storming the court
house a year ago seeking a Negro
charged with rape. or attempted
rape, of a white girl. Great expense
was incurred in repairing damage
10 the court house resulting from
N'onIngS, and also in obtaining the
convictions.
All but two members of the grand
Jury that indicted the five NOR
signed a petition To Paroles COM
missioner Edwin Gill. and all of TN,
WeIV meh who sal on the petit
my joined in the appeal which car
F'ed the anne of more than 2.OOC
'I'lzehS' me report says 'ovcr-
"hcim1n2 sentiment is favorable f.
pardon or parole for the five men.
About all We know of the case
what we have read. Reports at the
'Imo were that if was a night of ter
Nor IN RoNboro when the mob tricd
10 storm the jail to got the vollng
Negro accused of the crime. Outside
7ld had to be called in. Numbers of
men sought to take the law into their
'Wh hands, and came near doing it.
n incident stirred resentment
oven the State and everywhere there
went up the cry that perpctla tors Of
me assault should be punished. Whcr
here seemcd to be some hesitancv
o IT, the demand was renewed.
'lnaIIy the cases came TO trial. con-
lctIonS were obtained, sentences i'm
posed n the men began their
terms,
For aught we know the group may
nave already served sufficient time
20 eNpiate for their crimes. If So.
hey should be freed. But the grand