davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-22

llet form, printed from good readable type on zoo
are without except the cheapest books ru
asses OF the people an opportunity secure the beA
any other series these great works would man
one is complete in ITSELF
Tho ForcelIini 1iubies. Novel. BY M T. Lpos
The old Oalken Chest. A Novel; BY SrLvASus CoBR Jr
The Pearl ofthe Ocean. A Novel. BY CLARA AUGUSTA
Illustrated.
EiiiIs House "A Novel. By Err. "; Prrncr.
Thorne.'' -
The Diamond Bracelet. A Novel. by Mrs. HEsn,
WOOD. Illustrated.
The Lawyers Secret. A Novel. ny MissM E. BRAppox
The Strange Cnse Of DIR. JekyH and AR. Hyde. 4
A Wicked Girl. A Novel. ny MARY CEcIL HAY.
, Lady valworth's Diamonds. Novel. By &c TIM
DucHEss..
Rctween Two Sins. 4 Novel. Ey the an.hor of Dor.
Ilorne.n Illustrated
The Nine of Hearts. Novel. ny L. FAnJEos
Dorlss Fortune. Novel. BY FLoREScE WARDEN.
A Low Marriage. A Novel. BY Miss MULocK Hgus
The Guilty River. A Novel BY WILLIE COLLINS
The Poison Of Asps. Novel. By FLORENCE MARnYAr.
Forging the Fetters. A Novel. By Mrs ALEXANDER
Piaywright's Daughter. A Novel. By Mrs Assll
LpwARDs. lHUs.aated.
=, Fair h.t false; Novel. by the author Dor,
Lanca.teTs Cabin. \ Novel By Mrs. NV. y1croa
Illustrated.
florence n Ixineten,s Oath. Novel. BY Mrs. MART
Tho Woman Halter. A Novel. By Dr. II. RoBIssox
The California Cabin. "A Novel. BY n. T. CALpos
upon receipt Of only II Cents any ten fol
for as Cents the entire list bound in boardi
books ever offered tOtake advantage Off
'Wase 70 tho CospSIclal AKencles. All -
Z. A'a1sllaAer. NJ ~ MURRAY Street, New Yssk.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-22
BOOKS, T.IHER1El ZEE CENTS "a, CT,

The following books published in neat parlp
paper, and of them handsomely illustrated TT
lshed in any land or language and furnish to the II
literature OF the day at the most trifins expense
times the price at which they here offered. Each
Wonders of the World. NATURAL AND OTHER Con.
ssins descriptions and illustrations of the
works of nature and Very interesting
Wonders of the Sea. A description many wonder
n and beautiful things found at the bottom ocean,
profuse illustrations. = -
Josiah ALIENS WIFE, collection irresistibly funny
sketches by the most popular humorous the day
The Aunt kezah Papers, by CLARA AUGUSTA author
OF The Rugg Documents most ridicuousy funny book
lin every way equal to "Widow Redott.''
Christmas storics by CHARLES DICKENS. Contains a
by greatest writer who complete
Ronnd the Evening Lamp. A book OF stories pictures
puzzles and games, Tor the little 1oIks a home.
Popular Kecttat0ns and Dialogues, humorous drama
nc and all the latest popular
The Self.made NJ en- of Modern Times. Contains por-
traits and Biographies of famous seEmade from tha
time OF Franklin to the present. 81
Familiar Quotations. Containing origin and .uthor.
AMP OF many phrases frequently reading and
tion valuable work of reference
Low Life In New York. Of vivid pen pictures
showing the dark side of life In the city, Illustrated
the Road to Wealth. Not advertising circular
out thoroughly practical work, pointing way By
when all may make money. easily rapidly honestly.
ana comic including most the favores new and old
slrN oeis Heir. A Novel, BY MAY AoNKs Fl HM1So
Bartered Life. A Novel. BY MARION HAnLASp. -
srSPHEas. 4. -. - :.
gJ we Will send any Jour of the above books BY m;
cents any for SO Cents the entire list
back for 81 10. Thisis
81 aes1tsss SIN III
Mtu14 malk Addre1a I'll letter.: E.A.LUPT0N
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-22
LOW EXCURSION RATES

WHICH INCLUDE MEALS AND BERTHS
ON STEAMERS
Are made via Duluth to all points East
reached by lake lines and their rail
connections Tickets can be procured
going by lake, or lake and rail, and re-
turning all rail if desired. Tickets
can be purchased, Sleeping Car Ac-
commodations and berths on steamers
secured, and further information had,
by calling on. or addressing the fol-
lowing Ticket Agents:
B. n. AUSTIN, City Ticket Agent.
10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis
G. d. STONE, City Ticket Agent. 1i3
East Third Street, St. Paul
w. Fl. FISHER, G. T. COPELAND.
General Sup't. Asst. Supt.
E. L, DODGE, P, A. ROCKWELL.
Gen. Tk't .Ag't. Asst. Gen TIKI. Agt.
GENERAL OFFICS- ST.PAUL, MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-22

Points west of Grand Forks in DAKOTA and
MONTANA LESS THAN ONE FARE no round
trip rate being than TWENTY DOLLARS, in
Guiding GREAT FALLS, HELENA AND BUTTE.
MONTANA
Persons desiring to take a trip through Northerr
Minnesota, Dakota or Montana for the purpose Of
looking the country or with the idea Of sclectnga
new home within the boundaries of the GRANDES1
WHEAT BELTIN THE WORLD. and an agricul.
tural country suitable for diversified farming. dairy
and stock purposes, will do well to take advantage
Of theser ates
For maps and information apply to your home
ticket agent. to any agent of the company. or
r. Il. WHITNEY,
Geni Pass, and Tiki. Agt
Pei 1f.-...
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-26

DR.. E.. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. a
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss of power i'm either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermattorrh9a caused by Over-exertion of the
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment. 81 a box, or six
boxes for So, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with S., We will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money if the treatment does not effect a cure.
Guarantees issued only by James McKimmon &
Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, 1873 Fayetteville ST.,
Raleigh, Nc ma11y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
She In Coming 20 the W0man's Congress
in Washington Next Month.

London Dispatch TO the New York Sun
The lady elected TO be the delegate OF Great
Britain at the fort Incoming Woman congress. u
be held In Washington between March 20 and
April /, Is Mrs. Ashton W. Dixie She Will leave
England on March 8, proceed at once TO her des-
tinataon. and proposes returning home In May.
During her stay in washington Mrs Dixie will re-
main entirely at the disposal Of the woman's SUI
frage Society," but at the close OF the Congress she
proposes to deliver lecture in New York on En-
gish Women and English Politics.
Mrs A. W. Dixie Is no novice in the art OF lee
turing. She has achieved a well-deserved reputa-
ton In that line In her own country and ranks
among the frst OF English lady lecturers. She
possesses great physical attractions her delivery
Is good, her manner fascinating in no ordinary
degree ana besides these personal qualities, which
have made her Iavorite in society, she has
acquired considerable political experience. Her
nuSoano was a member OF parliament, and a
brother of Sir Charles Dixie. During the painful
d'orce case, which was deemed important enough
TO furnish the subject OF Hector Mulot's novel,
les Vices Francois" Mrs. Dixie stood bravely by
ne. unfortunate sister, Mrs. Crawford, and gave
her evidence In fashion which won for herself
UNIVERSAL sympathy and respect. She likewise,
on every occasion, berriended Mrs. Cunningham
Graham, whose husbands political views and
opinions so uncompromislngly expressed, had
somewhat isolated his wife In the London world.
Mrs. Dixie Is connected with Mr.. Frederic Har-
rison. for another sister Of hers married Mr. Har-
riSons brother. She comes OF a family whose free
thinking tenetS have been early embraced by all
its members
As virtual proprietor OF the well-known radical
paper, the Weekly Dispatch Mrs. Dixie Yields no
truly be affirmed that her public action and strong,
energetic speeches IN the radical cubs Of London,
10 all OF which she belongs, averted the serious
ened TO follow upon the late Incidents in Trafalgar
square. Mrs. Dixie has been for some time an In
delatigable sunday lecturer on woman suffrage,
and her mission viii undoubtedly appeal warmly
TO q large number OF her Anne. lean sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Not q Sectarian school.



Judge Tuthill In Chicago on Saturday gave a
decision which Is OF interest drawing a line be-
tween sectarian and non-sectarian charitable In
situations The Chicago Industrial school for
Girls sued Cook County for sl95s3 for caring for
l06 children sent there In dependent proceedings
Oy the county Court The claim was opposed on
the grounds that the commitments We're defect
i've, and that, the school having contract with
the House OF the Good Shepherd and st. JOSS ph =
orphan Asylum 10 care for the children, money
paid by the county was devoted 10 a sectarian
purpose, The House OF the Good shepherd and the
Orphan asylum being under the control OF the
Roman Catholic Church. The court held that the
school was non-Sectar1an The only thing leading
othe Inference that II was was the fact that tine
incorporators We're all active and jealous members
OF rticuiar church. IL that were proof OF sec
tarlanisn IL would seem that al Institution to De
free from IL must have board OF directors OF dir-
lerent SectS or or no sects at all. The mere fact
that the members oil Particular church FREEDOM.
mated or constituted the eltire mbership OF a
corporation did not make IL secIarian, as the
school had no house OF It's own. Jud e Tuthil
held that it had right 70 "a ce the children with
the other institutions. The higher courts will
probably be called upon u consider the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Bluffing the Biizzards.
HOW THE PEOPLE LIVE THROUGH ONE OF THESE
DAKOTA WINTERS
Farp Corr Finn


DAKOTA WINTERS
Fargo Correspondence Chicago Times.
alive? Why, they prepare for it. The early
corners generally put up sod houses, and there is
nothing In the world so warm as a sod house. You
can walk around barefoot on the Il or OF one. II
properly constructed, In the coolest weather. After
they nave been there long enough settlers gener-
ally build log houses. hauling logs 30 or 40 miles
for the purpose. These houses are warm and
comfortable; so long as you don't have TO go out
house is not to be treated with disdain, 1 assure
YOU"
"How are they bult?v
"In the first place, frame OF boards the size
the house Is To be- Is put up 50 to give the house
nice appearance inside; the roof also is boarded
over. Inen the SOD Is cut with pillow, and a bank
or feet thick Is raised all around this frame
Every sod Is LAID as carefully as a mason laws a
brick, the roots up, and all openings are filled In
with nne art. openings are made for the win
dowS ana doors, which have frames extending
from inside to outside These will contain some,
times three windows for winter-always two.
When the sod rampart Is raised 70 the height Of
the roof poles are laid on anu then sod put over
those. The roots hold everything 1rrn You would
be surprised to see the RIOTS. Some OF those grass
roots TIRE as thick as my finger and extend down
from 10 70 IA feet"
"What?"
"It's a fact, assure you. Ihave followed them
down myself when digging wells IN that bue-iOlnt
grass land. Why, 4 man in blowing has TO sion
and sharpen his pillow every eighty rods If he cares
anything for his team. The blacksmith draw, out
the point, Ut that and the edge have to be filed
down as sharp as possible, and then, as l say,
sharpened every eighty rods. But to return TO the
sod house. After the outside is completed the in
side Is finished up TO suit the taste and pocket OF
the proprietor. Some have only the ear,hen floor.
and others have board floor, and are divided up
into Two or three rooms And, tell you, for win
ter comfort IN Dakota 500 house beats them all
Beside these, there are dugouts on the side OF q
hill, and occasionally you Will meet one on the
prairie The class OF settlers that come In there as
rule, have TO put up with almost everything the
first year two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
The subJoined table shows what each man did
as 10 distance, time, and rest:
TIE FINANCES OF THE WALK.

TEE FINANCES Walk.
The management would give no figures last
night except what was the share due the De-
destr!ans The first twenty-four hours netted
them, 81 679 a.; the second. 81, 1850; the third
81 ,GsJo the fourth. 81, AL; the nth, to Friday
noon; tl.7:e. 80. The result OF the balance OF
the time was not calculated up TO a late hour
last night.
Mr.. Colyin said that an estimate OF $4,000 for
the pedestrians share would come very close TO
the result A rough estimate OF the gate money
10 be received by The men who covered the 525
miles is follows: Albert. 81, 500; Herty $4,000:
Guerrero, 81 900; Hart, $780, Go.den, $72O; Moore,
$3.50; strokes, $3.50; and NOremac, $40. Besides
his share OF the gate money Albert gets 81 900 for
beating the record.
The money Will be divided among the winning
pedestrians at O'Clock to-day at the Clipper
ONCE by their representatives, Colvin and Woods
A Dispatch from New YORK last night says that
Albert Was apparently as fresh yesterday as any
man 1t the Ashland House, and took a walk with
his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Medical Ethics In Detroit.
THE PROFESSION EXCITED OVER THE CONTRACT sY


TbA VI DOCT0kING.
Some time ago several Detroit doctors conceived
the idea OF adopting the contract system-that is
OF contracting with as many families as possible
to look after their health, which meant the appl-
cation OF the ounce OF prevention as well as the
pound OF cure They charged only SO year. and
were likely to do rushing business, when it was
discovered that the American Medical Association
code Said not one word about tn contract system
From the silence OF the code 1t was argued that
the proposed system was against the ethics OF the
profession member OF the association was
complained OF. tried and acquitted. good deal
" interest therefore attaches 10 the attitude OF
the Metttcai A0e, which in its current number
approves the policy In most respects, and says.
81 he profession In Detroit has outgrown the
feeling which prompted the cOndemnatOry resolu-
ton under which the member referred to was
complained Of" The Age goes into a discussion
OF social and economic philosophy TO show that
the prevention or disease Is worth more to the
public than all the remedies that can he adduced
ana makes strong argument In favor OF the con-
tract system. This Is certain TO attract wide at
tention from the profession at large and Is likely
70 work marked change in the system In De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Driven from Trafalgar Square.

Three thousand socialists assembled In Trafalgar
Siuare. london, sunday afternoon with the inten-
ton 81 holding meeting. but being overawed by
the strong body OF police on the ground they made
10 attempt 10 organize or deliver speeches, and
finally Adjourned 10 the Thames embankment.
Ihey were not followed by the police the only OBJ
Jet o. who's, presence In force IN the square Was
10 prevent meeting at that place. and no at
tempt was mt1e 10 hinder the organization OF a
Meeting on INT emDankUent or 10 interfere with
Is progress The usual speeches were delivered
by the leaders, and set OF resolutions was passed
requesting the government 10 establish relief
WORKS for the unemployed The meeting was very
Enthusiastic but entirely orderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
GEo. ". sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. 936 st.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF BEAUTIFUL VILLA SITES
On The WOODLEY LANE ROAD. OPPOSITE
THE PRESIDENTS COUNTRY HOME.
Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust, dated d43
Liber s53 folio 463. ct seq. one Of the land rec
ors Of the District of Columbia and at the request
the party secured thereby, shall offer at public
tor, Ion the premises on THURSDAY,the SIXTEENTH
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described real estate sit
nate in the County Of Washington District Of Column
bia, to wit Beginning for the ut the northeast
Of the Dulaney tract where the interscts
along the line Of division between Dul.ny and Dr.
Busey. degree - minutes, W. 1851 ~ feet to .
stone; thence 10 degrees II minutes E, along the
Line Of vision between Duiany and Young property
line n. IS DEGREES II minutes w. $500 feet to 3
stake; thence N. DEGREE - minutes E., and parallel
with the first line aud 230 feet perpendicular thereto
1910 feet to the south side OF Woodley Lane Road
thence with said road g. SSh degrees E.. 23l3O feet
70 the eeEinnins containing nys f5l acres e land
This tract fronts on the woodley Lane Road directly
opposite the Presidents country place II contains
view Of the city and surrounding country A plat Of
property be ct the oco Of the trustoeS and
will be exhibits az time of SALE
Terms OF sale: One third cash balance In one and
Of the purchaser must be giyrn 70 bear interest q
annually and secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold OF ~ cash. q ths option Of the purchassr
complied with An seven days otherwise the Trustsss
raerys the right 70 rse st the and cost Of the
dafslltng purchases. after ave dAys sdvefts1ng In
/ RAGUEI Maddox. TTussesA
t4.dkdbe 468 IoutsanA ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
The Chicken Thief Lost His Pocket.
Book.

AKRON. OHIO. Feb 13-H. billiard, a resident Of
DuyIrstOwn, near mere. made a very strange dis
cDyery In his chicken coop the other morning. For
some time past he has noticed that MS chickens
were being stO.en, and on the mOrning In question
The nuInb-r OF fowls were again considerably re-
duCed He, however. found a rich rward IN a
pocket-o'oS that In the coop. and that con-
ttin-d 50 In cash. besides the name OF a well
known business man Of WadswOrth, about , miles
rom DOylestOwn. As TO how that pOcket-book
gDt into Hllldrds chicken coop Is the talk OF the
Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

AN ILLINOIS COUPLE MARRIED. DIVORCED, AND RE
MlkKIED IN sHoKr ORDER

AN ILLINOIS COUPLE MARRIED., DIVORCED, AND RE
MAkKIED IN sHoKr oRDsk-
CaTIrS III Feb. l3-On the 20.h Of last sep
TENDER Mrs Della Fisher nled a bill OF divorce
against her husband, Charles Fisher, In which she
charged him with being inclined 10 be pugnac1ous
and sOmeW hat prone TO seek the company OF other
women. Della and Charlie were married on Octo-
Der o. Isssi. and In less than year, with a young
babe 70 care for she applied Tor divorce. which
was gran ed at the last term or the VermllllOn
circuit Court Although the law had separated
them IL did not totally estrange the
young couple. In a few short weeks they began
To yearn for each other again, Ne opciliatlon oc
Cured az thu home OF a mutual friend, and their
wooing was resumed and they decided TO rernarry
and Try TO live happier next time. license was
secured and saturday night they were reunited oy
Rev. Henry bunk, Of the N. E Church OF this
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Tried TO Pluck Mr.. Carnegie.
BCNCO MANS ATTEMPT TO WORK THE OLD GAME ON
THE IRON KING.


An attempt TO bunco Andrew Carnegie in New
York recently was related in Pittsburg Saturday
by Detective Share. A few days after the great
Murdoch $4,000 swindle in Pittsburg, as Mr.. Car
negie was walking down Broadway, he was over
taken by handsomely dressed man about forty,
who had foreign air and accent The stranger
g1oly addressed Mr.. Carnegie, and said he sup
posed he had forgotten him. He said his name was
so-and-sO, ana asserted that he had been a tele-
graph operator in the old 3d-Street office
In P1ttsburg when 1t was under the care
he, as Mr. Carnegie doubtless remem-
bered, had a great talent for drawing, and that
his uncle had sent him to Italy to study. He had
been abroad and had achieved considerable sue
cess, and upon his return had stored some OF his
paintings In the Western Union building on
broadway. He also said there were one or two
small paintings, scenes on the line OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad at the Pack Saddle, near Bairs-
vile, where Mr. Carnegie once did good service for
the DAD IN clearing up freight wreck. Incidents
OF MT. Scott and Mr.. Carnegie at the wreck were
recalled and remembered by Mr. Carnegie. The
picture was his II he would only deign TO accept
III. Mr.. Carnegie was pressed for time, but he con-
sented TO look at the picture, and was chatting
Broadway detectives stopped them.
"Mr. Carnegie" said the detective, as he stood
squarely In front OF the two, "dO you know with
whom you are walking? This is one OF the
most expert confidence men in the city of New
York."
The stranger vanished and Mr.. Carnegie looked
after him. The detective also vanished, leaving
the man who nad gone around the world alone in
his astonishmenL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
j, n,x Cave Found in Alabama.
II = AcREs IN ExTENT ASD CONTAINS THE Usual LAKE
~ Efau

II = AcRks IN ExTsNT AND CONTAINS THR Usual LAX
WITH EY LESS FISH.
CHATTANOOGA. Feb. ia special from Hunts
VILE Ala, says large cave IS been discovered
tnsrp which rivals the Mammoth Cave In extent
ami beauty. II was found on the Bowling Pines
farm, which was recently bought by II. VI. Fuller,
OF GreenyIlle Mich IL Is about one mile from
Huntsville ON the PULASKI ToId- Mr. Fuller found
the entrance 30 seet from the main fioOr.
A lar-e lax was found after the dlscoyerers had
Travelled three hours. The lake Contained 81 liver
fsh without eyes The wsteT j. 100 feet deep The
cave ha, been chnstened SheLta Rock, In honor OF
Fuller's daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

DESoUNCING REPRESENTATIVE ADAMS BILL
About four hundred people met In Chicago yester.
day under socaiistic auspices. and adopted resolu.
tons declaring Congressman Adams bill providing
Tor the removal OF dangerous aliens from the
United States, 10 be al attempt to toady TO the
preJudces Of aristOcIats and monopolists The
bll was likened by the speakers to Bismarck's So
cialist Law in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Accused Of Smuggling Opium.
FEDERAL OFFICERS IN CALIFORNIA CHARGED WITT
VIOLATION Oh THk LAW.

FEDERAL OFFICERS IN CALIFORNIA CHARGED WITH
VIOLATION Oh THk LAW.
The san Francisco papers publish a statement
TO the effect that the bark Halcyon was fitted out
by parties in that city last spring. ostensibly for
~-anng expedition in the Arctic waters, but that
reality the vessel was intended for In snug
sing opium, and has since then been engaged In
tnat occupation on an extensive scale. IL Is
claimed that the Halcyon obtained large quantities
81 opium, presumably from ports IN British Column
lia. ami brought 10 down as far as brakes Bay,
Bear Point Reyes. where IL vas loaded on smaller
N-s,cIs and taken TO san Francisco under cover OF
ftght and there unIOaded at obscure points and
removed TO a convenient hidlDg-plaee. IL Is
Claimed The HalcyOn made several trips OF this
had during the sealing season, and that several
hundred Thousand dollars worth OF opium was
thrS ~n4Uggied into san Francisco. The Erousiner
8. lis account Of the aiair, states that evidence
l. how before AttOrney-General Garland which
inplicate- steral prominent local politicians and
Clr Frsi-ra! Officer Ia beng connected with an
o--aui.si effort 10 defraud the Government. The
fry,-sef~ do, not specify any particular persons.
Among the names mentioned by the Examiner Is
Lat % JlO. 4. FOgarty, deputy surveyor or the
port OF san Francisco. who, lt intimaIeS, was
aware Of the alleged smuggling operations.
fOgarty saturday sent a communication 10 sur
yry0r Iimiuln demanding an Investigation Col
hector HagpT and the surveyor informed him that
tIe accusation Ead already been looked into and
IJJlul 20 b. RTOuudle-S