davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

"Nh-nh," nh-nh q the cOlyum'
isl II don't need anything
II know" was the reply but
maybe the druggist does
Luc> Monroe counSclS Three
ways 40 avoid criticism Say
nothing DO nothing BE Moth
ing
NUDTOW% VIlno''c GrouCho
III A1turx tCitty r. ttdppctrt-fi,
he says, 20 "A pal who wanted 4
par of bowling shoes but was
reluctant 10 surrender his ra-
ton coupon He went 10 a
sporting goods shop where be
told the owner
uu To brUthrr said ! Cutttt
buy pair ~ bow ling shoes here
without coupon
The boss nodded and sold bum
the shoes . As The patron
started 10 70. he SAID
"Now that I've got EN-. |
gotta confess your brother
didn't send me In.
That's all right" he owner
sand pa''Eng the chap on 'n"
snoI.Gcr don't Worry about II.
boy l amt got any brother -
DROhDWAY Tlnsel A sign
ID outside The Los Angeles mar
risgc license bureau Think p
j. J. Cupid 0r ConScriptiOn
Quite a war between . r..
Comdr and an army private
outside q midtown spot
You can TTII- by The appla.>"
strr ~o,,..,.org To C..fITTg al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Mind.
Body
by Dr. Logan Ciendening

CRANE the psychosomatlc ad-
.ecates think Of Anxiety ret=-
roses, states Of mental depres
sion neuralgia. many forms OF
srthritiS and dyspepsia as eX-
amples OF psychosomauc dis
ease.
THE entire field Of endocrine
i glands l. a very good eN-
ample Of psychosomatic medI-
cine
The gland secrcteS too much
or 100 little and 1t may not
appear 10 be diseased whatever
under the microscope.
And set emotional factors
may cause this increase or de-
crease IN secretion, which in
turn creates the symptoms of
which the patient complains.
Quite evidently I'M all these
different conditions quite
az Important approach fhe
patient from the mental. emo
tlonal and psychic side, as well
as TO take advantage Of the use
Of medicine. diet. massage.
baths. exercise and a dozen
either rroIaiTtTpS KNOWN 10 the
modern physician
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

81. serued wrth " Cobb o..
side used II men and YaIe~u>cd
only H.
Srern-of fee>r Ya'c-mcn made
the alb American that scar
II was Yale S Creates 'eam
II heat US by one touchdown
i beat Harvard 80 too.
s." IFE is not 30 short hut
that there il always
enough time for courtesy" said
Emerson
The average couple of 80
-7-r-7rr-vt1if 7re,t--t--rrr- fJr-rt- 20 TIVE
with each other - years longer
So claim the longevity eX-
per's
II and when the new world
calendar is adopted Christmas
always Will fall on Monday.
No matter what day Christ
mas falls on we always give out
the presents on Christmas Eve
a our house
We lust can't wait
Plenty of synthetic rubber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Old Football DAYS
Recalled by END

tires FOR All I'm 1919 Is WIZ
William letters sagt.
From what ] hear those sy
thetic tires are really S0merh.r
Some trucks now using sLL
theuc tires have been u,Iu
them for $4,000 milo, of tra
with lots Of wear stlll lcli.
ONCE more note claim fh.
" are seven fat women -.
every fat man IN the Uuf
States
No wonder The nCW,p3pe
and magazines keen pLh-sL-n-
l2-day diets.
With the rubber situation a-
il IS l wonder how a.i those
plump girls are getting a'0re
with their gWdles and corset
Originally the corset was poe
ferred 10 as a form com
pressor "
HelieepterS Het-ir4 -lt-=- cap 49, ~
40 miles an hour and AS
straight up. backwards. side
ways and forwards
Right after war II is sad
hehcopters will be sold 20 tbe
general public AT popular
prices
However. what The price VIII
be Is not mentioned.
a hummlnG bird is INC Only
bird that can ~ backwards as
A heiieeRtef- can.
This bird also can stand still
in the air but | have never seen
one fly sideway,.
COLDER overseas sent tho
y following titled Letter 20
Strikers which he clipped from
the L s. armed forces news
paper The Stars and Stripes.
Aud II our lines should farm
and break
Because Of things you follcd 10
make.
The ertra tank, ~ ship or p'oue
For which noe jcaitsd NIL IN rauj,
And supplies that peuer came,
VII you then come and take
the blame
For ne. not yoV. rlji pog the
cost
OF battles goH not Nc. hare lost.
Copyright 1913. py KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

p p b What about women
with valvular disease Of the
heart, due % rheumatic fever
bearing children ?
Answer If The heart has
compensated. this can be done
without jeopardy.
| once knew a patient with
this condition who had had Is
children.
D c. Is il true a tuberculin
vaccine would show If you ever
had tuberculosis?
Would a Horoscope be more
accurate?
| have heard they were dam
gerous 10 a patient
Answer. 4 tubCrCulIn skin
test Is absolutely accurate in
tuberculosis but y does not tell
whether the tuberculosis was
acquired recently, or Is healed
or where II Is
The nuorosCopc is an N-ray
with the patient standing IN
front OF a screen 50 that the Y
ray man can SEQ the chest. but
IL does not take A permanent
film In my opinion q perma-
ncnt X-ray film. which really
means a photograph. Is the only
way tuberculosis shows up by
means of the N-ray
Neither tuberCulln nor huoro-
scope is harmful
II. T. NJ: What IS the reason
for night sweating and loss Of
weight in a man IN MS middle
fortleS ,
AnSwer-The chances are tu-
berCulOsIs IS per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
The Brighter Side
TgY Damon IgunyOn

this day and age arc taught in
school not 10 fall for badger
fights
II YOU do not feel fully en-
lightened on the subject Of
he badger please inquire
further of some SouthweSterner
as | must get on with the
Queensland lottery in which the
ticket seller gets a commission
on every ticket sold.
When he sells shares he gets
1876 per cent because he buys
full tickets and splits them up.
Twice year special lotteries
are held
The officer explains them as
in the nature Of anniversary
sales.
one sells 100000 tickets with
a top prize of $4,000 and one
sells 100000 tickets with
grand prize Of E45000, which is
tidy Sur1 IN any language.
The total administration cost
f, : per cent
The state takes ; pCr cent for
taxes and p per cent goes for
hospitals
Last year the net in Queens
land. with a population OF less
than 100000 persons. was
- 1000, 100000. so you can Just
imagine what my proposed
An erican national lottery
would do, drawing from l30,-
100000.
I THINK il would net al least
1 S5OO.0OO00O a year, which is
the estimate on the gambling on
the horse races in the United
States. legalized pari-mutuels
and otherwise.
The illegal gambling, includ-
ing the numbers drawings in
numerous cities must amount
10 As much more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

THF lottery is big stuff in
i Australia. II I may Judge
from letter rom an American
BUSINESS man now a lieutenant
colonel IN our armed forces
Down Under which j., passed
on 70 me by Harry W Alex
ander of Washington and New
York
Queensland. New South
Wales and Tasmania all run
state lotteries.
In Queensland an ordinary
lottery is run every week.
Each ordinary one has 100
900 full tickets which may be
broken into shares 70 make
them easier 10 sell.
About "a per cent OF he take
is distributed as prizes which
are income tax free and tho
big prize is flO each week with
numerous smaller prizes
THE tickets are sold ln Nhtt
Il the officer says are The
equivalent 10 oUr cigar stores.
though over Shore q cigar store
nearly always includes a gentle
man hardness scr of the
badger school of hr~ue al
tentIOn.
A badger haircut *
achieved by placing a pot over
the head and clipping an the
hairs that shows around the
edges
A badger is . vessel of
great utility 70 this very day
IN some American homes, 80
named because in Texas and
other states II was what was
put under a barrel with a rope
tied TO the handle for the
sucker to pull out IN the
badger fights Of a hygone
era,
| say bygone because / hope
and trust that the children OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Quick Answers

An rabbits.
, Mayor.
Monkey
Violin
STEPS taken by 4 person
6-MuCh money for little work
The hair : darker
CoryriEh'. 1919 ny kink Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

I'VE HAVE been discussing
h-tii7-v wreck = 79tt1etAttat-t-t-'t
development technically called
peycho>omatIC medicine which
rests on the idea that IN a great
many diseases not only the
body but also the mind and
the soul are disturbed, and
thar they progress together, one
influencing me other. towards
recovery or toward, a more
and more involved state Of IN
NalidlSm.
The conception is valuable
both from The standpoint OF the
causauOn Of invalid state, and
also for their treatment.
Certainly one Of The lcgiu-
mate criticisms agansi the
average practitioner OF medI-
cine al the present time IS
that he regards all Of h.> in-
vattfiS from ont t5ff tt'1-t5--'7-f---N ~
points.
ElTHER he thinks the dlS-
II turbance is entirely from
malfunctlon Of the body and
that il can be treated by
CaTnaTTICS and pT'iS and net
and massage and such things
alone. or he ycer> 10 the other
extreme and thinks ina the
mind soul and emotions of the
patient are primarily 70 blame
and by me use Of suggestion
and other forms Of psyche
therapy ne can bring about a
complete readIu>tnent.
TIE science Of psychOSomauc
medicine holds 20 the belief
that neither Of those views
alone Is entirely servlceable
either Ia explain the cau>ation
OF thc treatment Of disease OF
tins kind,
az COURSE 10 must boz re-
" memuyrcd mat when We
refer 90 sowa'c changes We
mean functional >omaiic
change,
a patient may have pneu-
mona which D., caused nN The
entrance of Il germ INTO the
lungs and produces completely
organic changes that can be
seen and tol' and detected un-
der the microscope
Nothing that the patient
thinks or feels about TINS con-
di'on has any influence on II
al all.
But take such a functional
condition A. the headache which
We call mIgra.ue, which comes
m attacks, or the extreme ia
t1gue that goes with neuraS-
thenia while these symptoms
are very real. We meyer have
been able 10 find any change IN
Tho tissues Of the body Of which
they are the seat 10 explain
the symptoms.
4 MUSCLE. when II con-
n tracts makes a functional
change. 50 docs an intestine
when n goes INTO cramps.
After tho muscular NpaSn is
over. The muscle and tho mites
tine look exactly the same as
before.
This is what We mean by
functional
Besides ncura,'hCrla and mi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

V'IiE Big Parade; Earl Brow
i der and Robert Minor.
Commy big shots. IN daily tote
a-tete at Billy The OyStcrman
20th street place Supreme
Court Justice Murphy IN The
darkest recesseS of the Persian
Room. David Dubinsky. great
labor leader. proudly pedallng
the bike members gifted him
Dorothy Kilgallen MRS Rich
ard Kollmar) in the Stork Club
nightly detying the Bird OF the
Same Name, which Is due al
most any COLIN. The state de-
partment's Sumner WelleS ank-
ling along Eleventh in Green.
witch Village. Eugene Casey OF
FDR's staff. smiling happily.
: once more - after a two-hour
heart-to-heart talk with Mr..
IBoss. Ex-Ambassador James w
Gerard taking last look at
Broadway before returning 70
his Indiana farm for a long
spell.
GABLES IN Our Alley Con.
- frere Skolsky. as all Holly
wood knows. is a furious hypo-
chondriac HIS pockets bulge
with medicines al all times
As he walked past drug store
the other day, Arthur Murray
said
Don't you want Ia 20 in?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Lottery Big Stuff
i'm Australia

This is the greatest gambling
nation in the world, though !
nudge from what Ihc-nlilcnl-
says that Australia IS not fan
behind US.
Like the Americans the Aus
trahanS gamble on anything and
everything. with horse racing
second in popular favor to the
lottery.
In normal times the races are
run daily.
II is not subject 10 the eli
mate as in the United States.
Both the tote and the books
are in action.
Now the races operate only
on Saturdays with one raceleSs
Saturday every month and the
officer says the Australians re-
gard this as a real sacrifice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
NEW YORK ART
~ RFAT-

NEW YORK ART
~ BEAT
II was Ike hs go dru0ged
aud dreamy time .|..
- And, oh, hoW 0eH ! kpoW y0u
made II SO -. -
Tie siHy things re dtd all
seemed 10 rhyme,
The toWp iOe ioped--pU on a
Srurtet 1t6te,
And zoe Uouid laugh the ir1-
grant nights 1rdg
And dream and plnH rs rare
lass children do,
I know that all my heortbcats
ased IA sny
The iouellest and sottest
things 10 yop.
Thus for uhHc ne tracked
eHchdntment d0UH
We found the INNS that held
me sh1doWed hoe &C.,
An suddenly the skies began 70
-frouh ---
And lightning flushed and zoe
became Upsitre -.
II was druggcd and drcomy
TINS zoe kpe0
Ard oil Of - remains Nth me
bit youl
Donna W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

L hEGth - HdOOle OF
IL 100000 as not unusual
which may exceed the best cor
worst, according TO how YOU
view gambling American roc.
ord made this year of trfl-
short Of S27O0.0OO in a single
day.
The rattle is another popular
form Of gambling there
The officer says that in the
downtown streets you arc eN-
horted 10 buy rattle tickets on
basket OF fruit set Of china
or block Of flats.
The rattle is used 10 raise
funds for all sorts Of charities
He donated a pair Of nylOns
for a prisoner of war rattle and
they bought ESQ with a carton
of American cigaretS thrown lr
as consolation prize
| do not know the exact value
Of the pound In Australia AZ the
moment.
Copyright 1913. By King Features
Distributed oy Internstio1s News ss-,.r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
On Broadway
BY Walter WincheII

Trade Marx Registered. Copyright i94
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
BN T.. v. DurIing

nt'routed oY. KI0g FTlt11'' s,nd no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
GARDEN CLUB TOMORROW

A meeting of the Juneau Garden Club will be held. tomorrow at the Wellman Holbrook cabin on Gla- cier Highway. Transportation has been arranged and all members who wish to attend are requested to call Mrs. M D. Williams at 686 not later than this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
COR0NER'S JURY
 HOLD IkQUEH IN TYEE DEATH

A coroner's jury, in an inquest held before U. S. Commissioner Fe- lix Gray this morning reached a verdict that Franz Kronquist met death as a result of blows on the head from a. club in the hands ot Aaron Bean.
 Bean. is held without bail pend ing a preliminary hearing in the case which cost the life of Kren- quist, former Douglas man, at Tyee Sunday.
 Officers allege that Bean struck Kronquist over the head with a club as the latter walked by his boat. for no apparent reason.
 Members of the jury were Mort Truesdell, Frank Botelho, Herman Savikko, Stanley Nowicka, Herman Porter and. Leonard Johnson.
 FBI agents returned from Tyet yesterday afternoon with Bean ir custody and with Kronquist's body which is at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07

The French West African col ony of Mauritania has no town of importance, hence is governed from St. Louis, a city in adjacent Sene- gal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
IRVING NOBLE E
 JUNEAU VISITOR

Back in Juneau on a business trip, Irving Noble, formerly with the Bureau of Public Roads, will leave for the south on first avail able transportation.
 MT Noble is now with the U. s. Engineers Department District Of flee in Seattle and has completed a three weeks trip to Anchorage, Seward and other Alaskan sta tions.
 The Nobles left here in January 1940. They now have home at Three Tree Point in Seattle. Mrs Noble and their children, Steve and Mary Alice, sent best wishes along to their friends in Juneau MT. Noble has been busy while in town looking up friends, attending Rotary today-seeing as m many people as he can during his brief stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
Townsend Club Plans Picnic on Next Sunday

The Juneau Townsend Club met last evening in Union Hall and plans were made for picnic to be held at Thane on Sunday weather permitting. In charge of arrangements will
 be Mesdames c. Collen and A
 Rosness.
 lt Those attending are to leave from the Triangle corner at 12 o'clock
 neon, where cars will be available to transport picnickers to the
 grounds. Cars will also be on hand
 at 5:15 o'clock in the evening for
 the convenience of workers who
 wish to attend the picnic dinner. [ It was also announced that the Club Council will meet at the home of Mrs, Hans Neilsen on Eighth Street, Saturday evening at 8 O. clock.
 Following the business session last night, dancing was enjoyed | by those present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07

page.
 Miss Simpson holds the position of researcher for the national news magazine in matters concerning AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
FORTY-FIvE ARRIVE FROM
 SOUTH PORTS

Arrivals from Seattle in Juneau were Guy F Atkinson, Mrs. Rachel lC. Atkinson, Richard V. Barney Charles Covin, Bert -Byrnes Conc yer, Miss Theresa F. Doogan, Miss Maidianne Farwell, Jack Fletcher, Mrs. Thelma Fletcher, Harloye H. Fortier, Mrs. G. Fortier, Baby Law renee P. Fortier, Master William Fortier.
 Mrs. Muriel V. Graham, Pc te Iverson, John D. Kelly, Ledford Martin, Percy Mills, Miss Mary E. Monohan, Herman Moritz, Miss Thelma McCorkle, Wesley McMath, Joe A. Pavlas, Miss Opal L. Pedigo, David L. Pobst, Miss Gladys Roush, Edward c. Slovinski, Daniel D. Timmins, Lawrence w. Underwood, Harry Waters, Ralph M. Williams, Norman Nelson, Carl E. Person.
 Passengers arriving from Ketchi- kan were w. T. Allen, William Curie, It. H. Feldnan, Mrs. N, Harvey, Mrs. F. Helgesen, c. k. McHaffey, Olga Nordness, J oh n Nedine, Dr. L. A. Salazar, Miss Grace Thorsen, c. A. Wheeler, l.. A. Hegarty M
 Leaving here for Skagway were Col Kenneth B. Bush, Maurice A. Martin, Lonnie M. Mcintosh, Caro- line H. Smith, Lillian A. Kerston, Nick Rocovich, Emmett Connors, Michael E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
DIVORCE GRANTED

June Welch Read was granted a divorce from Charles w. Read in U. $. District Court yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
HoSpIrAL NOTES

Mrs. J. L.. McNamara and her baby daughter left St. Ann's Hos pital for their home last evening.
 Admitted to St. Ann's, Mrs. Mo- Ian Hamm. underwent surgical at tention this morning. e
 John Ursin was dismissed today from St. Ann's after receiving medical attention for burns reT ceived as a result. of an explosion on boat last May. &ta
 A surgical dismissal, Mrs. Mike Hendrickson was dismissed from St. Ann'S.
 i A baby. boy was born this morn- ing at the Government Hospital to, Mrs. Florence Helgeson of Hyda- burg- @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
CHAIN LETTERS
 RECEIVED HERE;
 II E ILLEGAL

Chain letters are being received in Juneau and Postal officials here give warning that they are against postal regulations.
 The chain letters now being re- ceived ask for enclosure. of war saving stamps in making replies and for not breaking the chain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
2O0o Off on Afternoon Dresse.

A large group of rayon jersey I and other afternoon types. Hur your pick of these fashion plums. style range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
AhNhBEL SIMPSON HAS PICTURE IN
 NATIONAL MAGAZINE

Juneau residents opened tn 1T June 28 issue of Time magazine this week to see the thumbnail picture of Annabel Simpson, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Robert Simp- son of Juneau, on the contents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
ROBERT H. GEB0 AND FAMILY LEAVE FOR
 ANCHORAGE HOME

! Robert R. Gebo, -Knut- sen employee, survivor of the Har- old Gillian plane wreck of a s { winter in which he and other sur vivors were missing for almost a month. left Saturday for his head quarters in Anchorage.
 MT. Gebo was accompanied by Mrs. Gebo and their son, Robert ,Jr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
THREE ARRIVE THIS
 MORNING FROM SOUTH

Herbert Hertzel, Mrs. Anna Lar son and Ruth L. Raines arrived in Juneau this morning from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
TWO FINED HERE
 FOR DRUNKENNESS

Two cases were tried in City Police Court this morning. Earl H. Erickson was fined $25 for drunk eness. Darrell Frank was fined $25 on the same charge.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
u. S. SOLONS DIFFER
ON GENERAL PATTON

Washington - Sentiment over
the eventual punishment Of Lieu
tenant General George S. Patton,
commander of tn e American
Seventh Army for the now ia
nous slapping incident reached a
new high in the Capitol as the
full text of General Dwight D.
Eisenhower's report on the Incl
dent was published in local pa
pers.
North Carolina senatorial rep
resentation already have taken
opposite sides in the affair. Sena-
tor Josiah w. Bailey in defending
the slapped soldier from his own
State has taken the stand that
severe punishment should be
dealt the Seventh Army Com
mander. Senator Robert Ric e
Reynolds, chairman of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, be-
lieves that the incident comes
solely under military jurisdiction.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
DIR. C. A. HARRER DIES
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Chapel Hill - Funeral services
for DR.. Gustave Adolphus Harrer,
81, internationally known CLASH
cal scholar, Kenan professor of
Latin and head of the University
of North Carolina classics depart
ment who died at his home here
late Friday night, will be held at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Church of which he
was a deacon.
DR.. Harrer had been suffering
from a heart ailment for more
than a year, and several days ago
his condition became critical.
A quiet, self-effacing teacher
and administrator, DR.. Harrer had
long been regarded as one of the
ablest members of the university
faculty on which he had served
continuously since 1915. His teach
ing, research, and writings had
gained for him and the univer-
sity an international reputation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
RAIDS ON BERLIN
TERMED EFFECTIVE

London - Air Marshal Sir Ar
thur T. Harris, terming the pres
ent raids on Berlin the last lap
of the race" said yesterday they
had started new Reichstag fire
which will put the Nazis out of
office"
mo bombs dropped anywhere
could have had more effect" said
the chief Of the R. A F. bomber
command in a pep message to all
royal ordnance factory workers.
mo weapon used elsewhere or
in any other way could do more
to shorten the war.
In eight days Berlin has used
up more than 5000 tons (6,720
American short tons) of high ex-
plosive and incendiary bombs"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
REPORT WILKES MEN
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

North Wilkesboro - Names of
nine Wilkes County men who are
not gainfully employed and who
have refused job offers are being
turned over to the proper autho-
rites for prosecution under the
Governors war powers procla-
nation, it was learned from an
official of the newly-reorganized
War Labor Mobilization Board
for Wilkes County.
The board, with J. B. Snipes as
chairman, is functioning and a
total of 38 men have been notified
that they must get to work.
Of that number 10 were offered
jobs by the North Wilkesboro
office of the U. S. Employment
Service and were accepted. Four
teen of the others found jobs for
themselves. The remaining eight
did not report and are to be pros
ecuted.