davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

tdIiO! = made unl-
torn TO accona"-
date his ultra
broad shoulder;
Dgt he won't pu'
j. Hl today. Dom
min. hI- new type
C.. N-h'Ing to95
cCasts tomorrow.
TIC only cXcep-
ton promised IL
thc induction CT
JOE OulS Barrow
- Il Jey'.' pei I'M
INA llMu TO leave
tho pot tOnigh'
10 n:&Eo d coup.
Of radio appeal-
aI.dr- IN n g =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
NOWOrker
Shortage
i'm 1912

TRAVERSE CITY, MICH,
May 6-(P)-Despite wars in
roads on the labor supply, says
Governor Van Wagner, there
will be no shortage for Michi-
gan's harvests this year-nor for
the factories either.
The Governors optimistic
statement, based on his express
ed belief that the Federal State
program for placing labor would
be successful, was delivered to
civilian defense rally here last
night for the sixth Michigan De-
Tense district.
1--WE may have to move
heaven and EARTH" Van Wagon
er said, but the crops will be
harvested this summer and guns
and tanks and bombers will roll
off final assembly lines-not just
on schedule but ahead of sched-
ule.
There will be no labor short
age. Let's get that point clear.
No farm in Michigan, no factory
in Michigan, is going TO fall
down on the job through a labor
shortage"
Fruit growers were warned by
Governor Van Wagner that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Mediotors SET to Hear
Controet-RenewoI Fight
GIN President Does NOT Agree TO Comply
with Extension Of Contract Order

break precedent. II is the
boards policy not only TO close
the doors on hearings before a
mediation panel, but also 10 ask
a pledge of conferees not to dis
cuSS the progress Of the case with
outsiders. Only hearings before
the board itself are open. These
are sometimes held in major cas-
eS after the panel has submitted
its findings.
The General Motors dispute
recently superseded Il tit e
Steel as the boards biggest
case, in point of numbers in
volved. About 100000 workers
In 85 plants are affected. The
principal demands are identical
81 a day wage increase and
union security. The basic wage
in steel is $3.50 per day. In GM
IT is $3.50 afte- six months en-
ployment.
Members of the panel are:
Fowler V. Harper, InGiana Uni
versity law professor; Wilbur
Doran, vice president of Metro
politan Edison compa. y, Read
ing, Pa, and Patrick Pagan, Dis
trlct 5 president of the United
Mine workers. Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Tonk, Plane Cooperation
Tactics Mapped at Custer
Units Will Simulate Actual
Warfare in Michigan Fields

weeks to take over the train
ing assignment, according TO
Lieut.. Lyman f. McDougle.
Lieut.. j. f. Holt Of Fayet-
vile, Ark, and Lieut.. d. K
Richards of Eufaula, Ala, both
former infantry officers n d
more recently graduates of the
observation school at Brooks
Field, Tex, are already on duty.
Being formerly ground troop of
ficers, the two along with fell
low observers will witness move
mentS of ground troops from
the air and convey effective
ness of attack to the ground
command by radio.
An intensive training program
in camouflage is also being
planned here with the air corps
unit serving as spoilers" to de
termine whether camouflage
work of ground troops is eff
feCtive.
While there is a possibility
that the airport will be viewed
by the public at an open house"
program in the near future, cX-
act details are awaiting the ar
rival of Major Carr, according
TO Lieut.. McDougIe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
South Dakota
Senator Loses
Ex-Governor Folds
z TO ! Lead

SIOUX FALLS, May 6-lP)-
Senator w. j. Bulow, 72-year
old attorney serving his second
term, lost his seat as South Da-
kota's senior member in the Up
per House, incomplete but repre-
sentative unofficial returns in
Tuesdays primary ele cti o n
showed today.
Former Governor Tom Berry,
a BelVidere rancher, state party
chairman and Roosevelt support
er who charged Bulow with "iso-
lationiSm" held a better than
2 to ! lead over the Beresford
attorney as reports were tabulat-
ed on more than two-thirds of
the states 1,948 precincts.
Governor Harlan j. Bushfield
(R) will be Berry's opponent in
the fall election on the basis of
returns from ITO precincts. He
deCisively defeated secretary of
state Olive A. RingSrud, form
er school teacher who accused
him of American firsting' and
'isOlationism" in her Republican
primary campaign speeches.
Bulow, chairman of the Senate
Civil Committee which reported
out the pension sfor Congress
bilI' polled 1856 votes to 1884
for Berry in 1166 precincts. Ed
ward Prchal, Burke attorney, re-
ceived 2,132 votes.
Bushfield led his woman OPP
.ponent 39,725 to "a, 535. The two
term governor, Cougar old at
torney and former Republican
party chairman, was given a
complimentary vote for presi-
dent at the 1910 Republican Ma
tional Convention by the South
Dakota delegation.
Congressman Karl Mundt (R)
outran Herbert s. Barnard 4 to /
to win the party's endorsement
in the first district. His Demo
cratic opponent in the November
election will be Fred Hide
brandt, a former Representative
who retired in 1910 to seek a
Senate seat.
Incomplete returns indicated
the four-way Republican guber-
Material race must be decided
at the party's June convention.
None of the four received the 35
per cent Of the vote necessary
under South Dakota statutes. Tax
director Joe II. Bottum held a
slight lead over the punched
field which included attorney
general Leo A. Temmey, former
attorney general M. c. Sharpe
and rural credits diector Willard
G.. Scott.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
BY CHARLES MARENTETTE

FORT CUSTER, Mich, May
,6-(P)-A concerted training
program combining observation
from planes of the Dist Observa-
ton Squadron with ground man
euvers of a tank destroyer bat
talon Stimulating modern tacti-
cal warfare, will be started here
shortly after the arrival on Sat
urday Of Major George S. Carr
who will take command of the
squadron recently assigned to
the Battle Creek Kellogg NUM-
cipal airport, adjoining this
reservation.
A total of II two-seated planes
to be used in the program are
now at the airport and flying
officers and trained observers
will arrive here within tw %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
MountCemens
High Notes
BY Tom q Dick Donaldson
MAY NIGHT OF MUSIC

MAY NIGHT OF MbStC
The May Night of Music to be
presented Friday in the high
school auditorium will give you
a chance to enjoy $50 trained
high school voices under the di-
rection of Mr.. Bernard McGhee.
You will have chance to hear
talented high school soloistS, flu
ture citizens of Mount Clemens;
you will hear the combined boys
and girls glee clubs in their an
nual program; the famed A Cap
pella Choir which has brought
fame and distinction to our city
and which recently won high
honors at a recent music festival
will sing and Glenn Lewark
known throughout NJ m b
County, Mount Clemens, and
Crosse Pointe will leave nothing
desired after he sings the heart
inspiring Ballad For Ameri-
cans. Besides all this the well
known Breitmeyer Florists will
decorate the auditorium stage.
This program has more to offer
than any three ring circus you
have ever seen all for the price
of only 40 cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
CM-UAW Double Time Dispute Comes Before WLB

they must be satisfied with "sec-
ond choice" on labor, with the
rest of agriculture, and he urged
that they assist in the recruiting
Of all available local help.
The Governor promised that
the Federal Employment service,
in cooperating with the public
schools and veterans organiza-
tons of Michigan, would bring
IN people from all over Michi-
gan to help"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
From where | sit
by Joe Marsh

MAYBE / shouldn't admit II, but
there are a few things about this
writing job | really like.
F'rinstance, I like the part where
after all the writin' and the
routine is done .. just set back
and think about things in general.
ooh, yes, that's part of the job,
toO)
Doesn't matter much what l
think about. Sometimes | concen-
trate on one thing. Sometimes !
think of lots of things, one right
after the other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Acid indigestion

What many Doctors do for IL
when excess stomach acid causes gas,
sour stomach or heartburn, doctors pre-
scribe the fastest. acting medicines
known for Symptomatic rciief-medicine
like those in BeIl-ans Tablets. No laNa-
tive. II your very first trial doesn't
prove BelI-ans better, return bottle TO us
and get double your money back 25c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

JOB training is being rein
forced rapidly, with 2O,898 lead
men" and supervisors in 938
plants with 100000 workers
trained to provide instruction.
Goal Of the training program is
100000 supervisors in factories
from coast to coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-mint Treat

When feet burn, eaIlouses sting and svsry
step is torture. don't Just srosn and do
nothing Rub on a little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white. ersam-like. its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
:. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world Of difference in a few minutes. See
how Iee-Mint helps soften up eorns and
eallouses too. Get foot happy today, tho
Ies-Mint way. Your druggist has Ics-Mint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

Usually, when I get to thinkin',
/ send down for some beer. Seems
a glass Of beer rot only touches
the spot but it also sort Of helps
the thinkin' mood along.
It's such a peaceful, friendly
beverage. Sort Of honest and hui
man. And it tastes good.
like TO hold my glass of beer
up TO the light and look through
it. That beautiful, golden-amber
color kind of fascinates me. Re-
minds meOf the sunny barley fields
where beer gets its start.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

There are more species of ami
NAL life extinct than there are
in existence, according TO scien-
lists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
URGES SPEED

URGES SPEED
Walter p. Reuther, head of the
Unions General Motors depart
ment, said at the time that all
possible issues should be dispos
ed of in the usual manner as
quickly as possible and the re-
naming issues submitted to the
War Labor Board where, the
union is agreeable, AL proceed
ings shall be open to the pub
lie, including the press"
Board members would not
comment beforehand on Wilson's
request, but attaches said the
board would be reluctant to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

No go of Sie, Copyright 1872 Being Industry Foundation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

After all when you stop to
think about it >. beer is a simple,
natural thing. | read somewhere
that all it's made of is good, whole
some farm grains and water and a
little yeast with hops for flavor.
Natures process of fermentation
and the age-old art of the brewer
does the rest.
/ guess that's why beer is so
wholesome. 1t really is the bever-
age of moderation. You just can't
imagine anybody getting into trou-
bic drinking few glasses of beer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
ORDER MUST STAND

WI u - HANo
In view of all the cirCum-
stances, it was the unanimous
opinion of the board that the
most reasonable interim way to
settle this matter was to extend
the terms of the whole agree
ment.
'In the meantime the order of
the board must stand and we re-
quest your compliance there
with"
To that, Wilson replied: Re
garding continuing double time
pay for Sunday-we agree to
make this issue the first subject
of discussion when the hearings
begin"
Taking even greater prece-
dence, however, was the boards
expected ruling on Wilson's re-
quest that the panel hearings be
opened TO the public. The I'M
ion, which would not agree to
public negotiations with the
management last March, said
then it would be willing to have
open hearings before the Labor
Board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

Well, here ! am going on
and on thinking and talking about
beer. Probably could go on for
hours. That's the way l am when
| set back and get to thinking
about things.
And by the way, taking it easy
and "just thinkin'" is fun. Try it
sometime .. quiet and comfort
able like.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
MANY ISSUES


Our case involves many other
issues, and an attempt TO settle
any of them in advance we con-
slider prejudicial."
He added:
Our fair and practical offer
to the union, a copy of which
was sent to the board, provided
an adequate method for hand
ling this and all other economic
considerations. This offer pro-
vided for retroactive adjustment
to April % ." of all economic
issues, including double time
pay, if any, when the dispute is
finally settled"
Chairman William H. Davis,
denying that the directive was
based on ex parte Cone sided)
consideration, replied that the
labor board would be glad TO
consider a request by the par
ties" that this point be made the
first order of discussion when
the hearings begin today and
added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6-tP)
"A full-blown dispute over pay
ment of double time for Sunday
and holiday work confronted
War Labor board mediatorS to-
day as they took up the task of
settling a contract-renewal con-
troversy between the General
Motors Corporation and the Clio
United Automobile workers.
c. f. Wilson, president of
General Motors, announced last
night that I'VE protest and do
not agree TO comply with" the
boards interim order directing a
three-week extension of the cor
poration's contract with the un-
ion, which expired on April %
and which provided for Sunday
double time.
Asserting that the order TO
continue double time payments
between April % and May 10
was based on lex parte cOnsid-
Grafton of this matter by the
WLB," Wilson said:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Several Required to
Paw Fines in Court

Fines paid in municipal court
Saturday were by Carl Mehl. 3l2
Ferris ST., SO for being disorderly /;
Charles Earl Wood. IS y. Huron St,
$25 for reckless driving. Both haG
an alternative sentence OF 30 days
each.
William T. Colts, Belleville, paid
$50 after pleading guilty to operating
his vehicle while he was under in
fluence OF liquor
Leroy R. Burgess. this city. has
paid $50 and has been released from
county jail where he was remsnded
for so days, an alternative sentence.
Burgess was arrested Feb. Il for
driving while intoxicated.
Vincent Donegan, Ann Arbor, has
also been released from county jail
where he was sentenced for so days
on a similar charge. Mr.. Donegan
paid $50. the alternative sentence.
Wayne B. Dryer. Ann Arbor own
er OF the car Donegan was driving,
paid S25 fine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Townsend Club. m, Ypsianti High School
Ypsianu Chapter number 1l9
School Of Instruction o'clock dinner 80 followed
Matron and Past Night observance
sonic Temple
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Pythia
Hall.
Ladies Auxiliary Canton number 80 LooF, Arbor
Fellow Hall
Ypsant Male Chorus o'clock Ypsanti
Madga Singers Club OF Ypsian High School 1880
Ypant Chorister OF Ypsanti High $50
Council Of Ypslan Chapter Order Deoay
DAD Hill
Monday Luncheon Club postponed o
TUESDAY
Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign
G. A. r. Hall No party
Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree Honor Church
House
Junior Club of Degree of Honor Church House
Industrial Pleasure Club Mrs Harry
- stockdae with Mrs A. z. House, hostess
Phoenix Lodge number 10 F. and NJ A. degree
Temple lodge
Girl Scouts troop H. $3.50 Prospect troop St John
Roosevelt Brownies. $3.50, Sarkweather Hall
Capsule Sisters o'clock with Mrs Glenn Spen eer
Mohersingers Chorus OF City Schools $780, Ypsan High School
music 9 '
Red Cross sewing and knitting five WEIGH Hail. to
O'Clock. - 1900 " :
Ypsilan Lodge number 5s LOOT. o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
World at Fault For
Conditions OF Today

Principal B. H. Vanden Belt In
addressing the University OF Lite
Sunday night in st. Luke Episco-
pal Church, held that all the world
is guilty OF conditions which con.
front the world at this time. He
said that one OF the consequences
of the war, which had shown In
the world already. is the break
down Of religion. He pointed out
that now preparedness for respon.
sibilities that will follow the war
should be considered. and that the
United States should do square
shooting" in the interests OF the
world. Mr.. Yanden Belt called his
speech a Talk to Young People.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Linen Shower Given
Miss Clara Sniggen

Fifteen guests gathered at the
home OF Mrs. Joseph ]. Swope. ST.,
Sunday night at $3.50 when a linen
shower was given in honor OF Miss
Clara Smiggen. The centerplece on
the table was sweepeas and colors
were carried out in rainbow effect.
A delightful lunch was served and
bridge and hearts were played. Mrs
Jack O'Brien won high. prize and
Mrs. George Ennen second in bridge
and Mrs. Glen Lunt won prize in
hearts.
Those present were Miss Clara
Smiggen, Mrs. George Smiggen,
Mrs. Glen Lunt, Mrs. Joseph Swops,
Jr., Mrs. Mabel Brundage, Belle
Vile. Mrs. Oakie Piatt. Mrs. Joseph
Bruetsch. Mrs. George Enuen. Mrs.
Jack O'Brien. Mrs. Nina Mathes,
Mrs. Corbett Haner, Mrs. Bernard
Hutting. Mrs. Hugh Morrison. Mrs.
Roy Connolly. Mrs. Joseph J. Swope,
Sr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
LEFT FUNDS

Detroit, Feb. 23-INS-Captared
by the japanese at Guam and
then intsrned as a prisoner of war.
Alfred j. Hammelei, 43, Detroit,
can have $3.50 left him by an aunt
when and IL he returns TO Detroit.
It was disclosed today. Hamme-
lef, a Pan American Always stew.
ard, was listed among 40 PAA en-
ployes captured when the Japs oc.
cupied the L. S. Pacific base. Word
he had been captured ended a long
search by relatives who last saw
him years ago when he left home
to go TO sea. His aunt died over
year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Local Club Women
at District Session

Miss Elizabeth Warren. president
OF the local Business and Protes-
sional Women's Club. Miss Ora Mae
Hartley. recording secretary. Miss
Mable Marsh. Miss Cornelia Ever.
ard. Miss Marjorie Hiscock, Miss
Helen CoaTd. Miss Grace Sager, Miss
Mildred Geddes, Miss Hulda Deau-
bier. Miss Leeta Baird, Miss Janet
Renton and Mrs. Charlotte Timm at
tended the dinner meeting OF the
clubs in District One OF the Mich.
igan Federation. held at Highland
Park Y.W.C.A. Saturday evening.
Round table discussions on Il.
nance, membership. public affairs,
publicity and publications preceded
the dinner. Several state officers
and state committee chairmen were
guests.
Roy NJ. Parsons. q former Ypsi.
lantian and now head OF music
in Highland Park schools. enter.
tanned with songs and led group
singing.
DR.. Lena Madesin Phillips. presi-
dent OF the International Fedora.
ton OF Business and Professional
Women's Clubs gave an outstanding
address on Americas Debt to Des.
tiny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Abercrombies Honor
Guests at Breakfast

One OF the most delightful social
functions OF the season was the
wedding breakfast IN private din
ing room Of Charles McKenny Hall
Sunday morning, TO which Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Abercrombie and son,
Robert Abercrombie. welcomed rela-
tives and a few close friends IN
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abei-
crombie (the former Margaret Eliza
beth Steere). who were married
last June.
Covers were laid for "a guests.
The attractive tables were arranged
In the form OF L. The guests o.
honor, Mr. and Mrs. Abercrombie,
Sr. Mrs. Edward Steere. mother 81
the bride. and her father. Robert
Kendall. who came 10 Ann Arbor
from England a few years ago and
whose activity bellies his 81 years
az at the base table. Mr.. Steere,
father OF the bride. was Ill. and
unable TO be present. A TERED we'd
ding cake centered the base table
and bouquets OF acacia and snap
Dragon cen,ered the arms Of the T..
Favors were tiny American flags set
in red candy holders.
After the breakfast. when the
cake had been cut by the bride aud
groom, Charles Hi performed a
tunt in which the bride and groom
were tied together, After allowing
them the long count" 10 solve the
problem OF freeing themselves to
no avail. Mr.. Hill disclosed the trick
solution.
The bride had received many
lovely gifts at showers given by Mrs.
Joseph Love at Plat and by the
Plat Women's Club. and from In.
diyidual friends. and many more
brought by guests 70 the breakfast,
were opened by the groom and ad-
mired by the audience.
Guests from out OF the city were
Ms. Edward Steere. Miss Elizabeth
Steere. assistant librarian Of the
Clement Library. Robert Kendall
Mrs. Bert Rathburn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ridenour. Ann Arbor;
Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Garrison, Ian
sing; Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton Reed
and daughter. Jeanette. Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Love. Wesley
Durfee, and Miss Dorothy Bissell,
Plat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Girl Scouts Respond to
Pearl Harbor Emergency

Girl Scouts in the Hawaiian
Islands have responded to the en-
Urgency there like veterans dis
patches to national headquarters
reveal.
At the time OF the bombing Of
Pearl Harbor they worked in four
hour shifts, supplying food for Boy
Scouts who also responded whole
heartedly to emergency duty.
Since that time they have de-
voted themselves TO washing bot
ties for blood storage, rolling band
ages and knitting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23

Robert Magee and Warren essen
heimer who are stationed al Camp
Custer were visited Sunday by Mrs.
Beulah Ossenheimer and children,
Caroline, Franklin and Lee, and
Mrs. Harry H Niece.
Mrs. w. c. Grow. Miss Tmogene
Grow and Frank Oddo OF Detroit
were week end guests OF Mrs. Mar
garet Brookins.
DR.. Cecil B. Ellis, son.in-law OF
Prof. and Mrs. Carl z. Pray, has
taken position with the General
Electric Co.. and has moved to Sche-
nectady, y. Y, where he will be
engaged in war research work. For
the last five years DR.. Ellis has been
on the faculty OF the College OF the
City OF New York in the physics
department He has been given a
leave from his New York position
and moved with his wife aud son,
Robert. to Schenectady.
Walter Kazlusky. Wayne, who
was discharged from Army service
last fall because OF the age limit.
has been called back and is now at
Fort Custer. His wife. the former
Ella Mae Sturdevant. who Ia teach.
in in the Wayne schools, will make
her home here with her aunt. Mrs.
Edwin Conklin. until the close OF
the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Stevens spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Spade, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
PLAN POST MORTEM

Detroit. Feb. 23--INS-A post
norton was TO be held today into
the death OF Mrs. Lillian Lambert,
IS, a one-time important witness
at a murder trial, whose partially
bruised body was found in an area
way ct a Detroit apartment house.
In 1923 Mrs. Lambert was a wit
ness against Leo c. Powers. one
OF three men convicted OF murder
in a tavern, police said. Powers
is now serving sentence in Jackson
Prison.