davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-20

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at Z 90
p m for Reading and intermediate points.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT o.05 q
M, Newbridge 60 a. IN. Arrive Wilmingtc n
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 100 noon,
p. m, Newbridge 1.3O p. m. Arrive Whining to n
LOB p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 p. M, arriy
Wilmington 723 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with P, w.
q B. r, R.l,at =. q o. Junction with (B. q o.
r. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with P, W.
q b. X. RI, at Coai esville and Waynesbnrg
junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboro.
with p. &. r, r. r. and p r r., at Reading
with ?. q r. r., see time tables at all
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Ast
A. g. MCCAUSLAND.S Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, % fa, COS. s7O5.
40 % m, tl2 0s, p Ss, IS 08 %6 As pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10, = Us a m, '12 08,
PiILAbELPHIA. week days,.s ls, 8 O5, 80,
u 05, Z 55, IS So 90, 40 26 ID 26 a. M; si2 OS,
90, 23s, 800, 10, Is Os, Is, 8 10, &c 4s. Z O5.
'PfHiL9AbEsLLPHIA, Sundays, - ls, 8 5o.-.7 Of.
b, g05, 1923 q. m; ~ OS. 90, y 3s, 900,
4 le; sos, 525, 8 10, - le, sSs, % 52 p. m:
7.E5 $3.50. 800, 40 70, 10 % a. M; sl2.0s, loo,
Y Ss, 3.0, TO- fo.OS, 6S5 6.lO, f6 46, 7.O5, $50.
CHESTER, Sundays, 'sls $50, .7.O5, 7.5s.
sO5. 10 20 a, m; t12OS. Loo 2 SS, sO0 10 .5Os,
b25 9 70. % q, s;S5; q S. p. m.
"a AahAfh5G M ~ s sGsa9 q IA ~ a. week days SS
oe m. Sundays, % m. 2 3S p IN.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, sI5O,
g 40. s145 a. m; 2.4b "A 46, IS 40, +S.05 D. m.
All daily; go a. M. 2 Os p m, daily, except
,PFTTsBURG, 's.4sa a. M. $40, .sOs p. m.
CINCINNATI l. AND 4 i ST. Louis, L Il IS ~ pftn 45 Ii5 ~
and % 05 D. M; both daily.
slNGEkLY ACCoMMoDATToN. 30 p. m.
dl5s, J ENHsBRs i E al ana IL AEass
TRAiSs R LEAVE 'MAfRiKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia ana wav stations. week
days, 50, 35, 30 II 35 m, and l2.43, 35, SO
D. m. Sundays, 8 35 m; II g. 35, 3 55 p m.
For Baltimore, week days, 535 8 30, - 30.
III 30 a; M, 2.35, 20 30 IN. Sundays, 40 m;
| 2 35 and % 30 p m.
days, 30. 20, II 35 a m; IS, $50 m. sun
i days. 25 a m; 2.25, $50 p M.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, Ill 35 m, daily
except Sunday.
Chicago, 's3 30 m, daily, except Sunday;
| IS 90 p m, daily.
Pitisburg, $50 a m daily except Sunday,
\ % 30 p m, daily.
Trains will run to Brandywine Springs dur
/ ing the encampment as follows:
LEAVE MARKET sTREET-Week days
| $50, 90 II 81 a m. 35, 30, T3O and ~ 90 m.
sundays 45, % u m, 10, IS, 81 Z %
LEAVE CAMP FOR MARKET sT-week
days-7H, - IN, L 80, 81, 5 "A, co. 1880
1 pm
Sundays s7 a m, Il 30, 1 s5, s37. o "A, 90.
LEAVE DELAWARE AvE-week days
40, II 45 a m, 2 As, 40pm.
| Sundays 30 a m, 245, 5 40 pm.
| LEAVE CAMP FOR DELAWARE AVE
| Week days q, p a IN, 2 81. 44pm.
| Sundays-72 q m, 23l, "A m.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, +4.l1, 's.l5, 1000, +lIl0 a m, 1900 noon
*dS5, 40, 3OO +4l5, 30 1906, $50, F7.SO, $40,
daily, except Sunday. s an and 7.s5 a. M.
q 45, 80 and 5.25 p. IN. Sunday only, 30 m.
| Telephone, No. lN3.
Rates to Western Points lower than via az y
other line.
| @. o. SCULB. j. T. ODELL,
7en' Pass. Agent Gan'l Manager
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
RAILROADS.

WILMlNGT0N AND NORTHERN RAII :
w hOAD. Timetable. In effect June 23 1889.
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
Menthnr InhIcniinn.
Hnnsa tnndemned. .

The weather promises to be slightly cooler
AMI fair.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
DELAwARe's NATIONAL BANKS.

Summary ofTheir Condition In the Month
OF May.
A summary OF the reports Of the eigh-
teen National banks in Delaware, to the
comptroller of the currency, showing
their condition at the close of business
on May 1S, 1889, follows;
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
EAST BOUND

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May 12. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Our Far Alaskan Citizen.
From the Sitka Alaskan.

A writer familiar with the uncivilized
Esqulmaux OF far-otf Northern Alaska
says that they are the most abiect be-
ings he ever say. They neither wash
nor comb their hair, and they
wear dirty, filthy garments year in
and year out. Esquimau NEAR
raw fish eater;" their diet is
chiefly fish and game, kept until
it is in state of putrefaction, when to
them it is most delicious. Raw blubber
of the whale is great delicacy. Their
manner of eating is dog-like. Fixing
their teeth in piece Of blubber, with a
dull knife they saw off the portion
which the mouth will not admit The
men hunt and fish, while all other work
is done by the women. They know
nothing of marriage VOWS; they cohablt,
separate and take partners at pleasure,
one man often having a succession of
wives. The old-time custom OF
tatooting the face, arms and
breast is still practiced. The
women wear ivory studs in the lower
lip, in which is inserted their sewing
needle for convenience when not in
use. The men also have these apertures
with bone or ivory studs in their ears,
in which rings are inserted. The same
fashion prevails largely in Southeastern
Alaska. "Out of the fashion. out of the
world" is as true of them as of as.
There is much caste among them, and it
would be hard to find a more conserva-
tive and conventional people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
No Crawling Now in Siam.

There was q commotion some time
ago among the conservatives Of the
power. I'll Asiatic Kingdom of Siam.
The King made an alarming innovation
upon the ancient customs Of the coun-
try by issuing an edict for the abolition
Of crouching, crawling, and prostration
at his court. 1t is not now necessary
for his ministers, attendants, or visitors,
to enter his presence on their knees,
with their hands joined in the form OF
worship, and their elbows on the floor.
While the King read his edict the dig
nitaries of Bangkok were PROSTATE on
the floor of Lis palace; but,
when he got through with it,
he ordered them to rise, and,
though they trembled when they tried
to stand up in his presence and look
at his royal face, his command was law.
The aristocratic society of the country
was especially disturbed by that part OF
the edict prohibiting superiors of every
class from permitting interiors of any
class 10 lie PROSTATE or crawl in their
presence, for the custom of doing SO
was Of immemorial antiquity, an essen
tial part Of the social system, deep
religious symbol, and had been regard
ed as political necessity. Under the
circumstances it is no wonder that the
conservatives of Siam were horror
struck by the edict Of the King
which, however, is enforced upon al
concerned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
The Aphis or Green Fly.

The aphis is one of the most trouble
some pests in the garden. The COM
mon green fly, on greenhouse or win
dow plants, and particularly on green
homegrown lettuce, is terrible pest.
For all these, however, tobacco is SOW
ereign remedy. If it is only applied in
time they can be readily kept down.
The way different aph1des increase
sometimes in summer on various kinds
Of trees or shrubs looks all but a mir
acle, and the imagination might lead
one to a belief that they come into ex-
istence spontaneously.
M. Fougard says that the ordinary
aphis produces ten generations during a
year, and that each insect also brings
forth about ten young ones, as seen in
the following table: First generation,
one aphis;. second generation 100
aphides; third. 10000; fourth, LOGO, 600;
fifth, 1OO,OO0,OOO; sixth, 10, 100000 900;
seventh, 100000, 100000, eighth, lOO,-
600, O0o, 600, 900; ninth. 10000, 900 900, OOO-
600; tenth, 100000, 900, O0O, 600, GOO.
With such figures to face we should say:
If possible, md and kill that first one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19

A long strip of clouds called Salmon
or Noah's Ark, stretching east and west.
is sign of stormy weather, but when
it extends north and south it is sign of
dry weather.
North and south the sign of drouth,
East and vest the sign OF blast.
If the clouds be of different heights,
the sky being grayish or dirty blue,
with hardly any wind stirring, the
wind, however, changing from west to
south, or sometimes to southeast, with
out perceptibiy increasing in force, ex-
pect storm.
The aurora, when very bright, indi-
Gates approaching storm.
Goals becoming alternately bright and
dim indicate approaching storms
Fire always burns brighter and
throws out more heat just before a
storm, and is hotter during storm.
1t is said that blacksmiths select
stormy day in which to perform work
that requires extra heat.
SCOT burning on back of chimney in
dicates storm.
Distant sounds heard with distinct
ness during the cay indicates rain.
Sound travelling far and wide
stormy day will betide.
The weather usually moderates before
storm.-Bosto7a Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
FARM AND HOME.
The Rain.

He opened the windows of heaven to-day,
And poured us q blessing down.
On the thirsty field and the stony way,
And the hot and the dusty town.
The light ON the mountain is faint and sweet,
And bright is the flowery plain:
In the silent woods where the lovers meet
The MOSES are green again.
lifted my plant in my feeble hands,
And held it out to the shower;
For the rain that waters the widespread lands
Will freshen widows flower.
And there came thought of the friendless hear
Shut up in a lonely pace;
o. carry it forth, ere its life depart,
And give it the streams of grace
o, carry it forth to purer air,
From lis dark abode of pain
Till The dust of self and the stains of care
Are washed away by rain.
&c 1li1er
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Healthfulness of Country Homes.

There is much care taken, and none
too much, in locating in new state or
neighborhood, to select place promis-
ing healthfulness for the family. With
out good health, the advantage of fertile
soils and cheap lands go for naught.
look to it to see that the homes they al
ready have are kept in good sanitary
condition? AS the country grows older
the soil into which sink Stops are
emptied becomes saturated with filth,
so that it no longer disinfects what is
thrown upon it as it used to do. Many
country places are thus made more un-
healthful than cities, where crowded
population obliges greater care of sani-
tary measures. It ought not to be SO.
The death-rate in the country ought to
be lower than it is in cities; and will be
if due care is given to good drainage
and ventilation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
A Good Stand of Corn.

Much every spring depends on get
ting good stand of corn. If cold
weather comes at planting time, birds,
cut worms, wire worms and other enc
mics have more time and diminish the
stand. But by far the greatest loss is
from poor seed. For failure to secure
this the farmer himself is responsible.
The labor of hanging up by the chimney
in the garnet or in the smokehouse the
best ears of last years corn crop for
seed was probably the best paid that
old-fashioned farmers ever did. 1t
gave them the advantage of growing a
corn crop at less cost than many farm
ers can do it now, with all the inn
proved implements of cultivation to
help them,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
A Quail Farm.
From the Denver Field and Farm.

A new enterprise is to be inaugurated
on the Platte, few miles below Den
yer. A Mr.. Balch, Of Long Island, has
purchased twenty acres of land adjoin-
ing the Broadwell place, and will estab
lish withdrawing farm. So soon as
properly fenced, and secured from the
approach of coyotes and hawks, he will
place few thousand birds, that he is
now having gathered in Iowa and Mis-
souri,, in this enclosure, with reference
to breeding them for the market The
enterprise is a novel one, but we can
see no reason why it should not pay
as well, and possibly better. than chick
en- raising.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Indications. of Storms.

When oxen or sheep collect together
as If they were seeking shelter, a storm
may be expected.
Domestic animals stand with their
heads from the coming storm.
Foxes barking at night indicates
storm.
Peafcwl utter loud cries before a
storm, and select low perch.
Wild geese flying over in great num-
bers indicate approaching storm.
southwest and seems to settle back
again, look out for storm.
Red clouds at sunrise indicate storm,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Care of Young Turkeys.

The first setting of turkey eggs had
better be under a common hen. The
old turkey, if not allowed to set, will
soon lay another batch, and these she
may be allowed to sit on. When very
young the turkey 8 extremely suscepti-
BILE to wet, and if the old hen turkey
has the care of the first brood while
spring rains are on she will probably
lose every one. Mother and chicks
should be confined at night, and until
dew is off in the morning. If fed then
they will not wander far.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19

train. Let it stop just above the curve
and have them walk down and sur
round the station.
RS key opened a moment, then be
said:
cit will be done. What will they do
to you"
the very first thing. But some one will
swing for it.'
Good God Is there no help?"
"No, none. I would like to have YOU
bid the superintendent goodbye for me.
Tell him had resolved to live bet
ter life. And tell Mason in the morn
ing of the trick / played on him.
81 will; will. Is there nothing
else ?"
mo. I had better stop now, or I may
arouse suspicion. Goodbye, old fellow. =
the leader OF the highwaymen.
"a couple Of students practicing," Be-
van replied YEARLY. A deep silence
followed, broken at last by the sounder
clicking out:
"The train has just left with twenty
eight policemen and citizens aboard"
20 K" Bevan answered.
1t would make the run in forty or
fortyfve minutes. A distant church
bell chimed out IL o'clock. Where
would he be at II?
''The train is due in ten minutes. y
said Smith. Just at that moment Be-
van caught a sound which escaped the
less practiced ears of his companion.
The train had arrived and stopped at
the curve
His blood coursed like wildfire
through his veins; his heart thumped
against his side as though it would force
its way out; great beads of Precipitation
stood out on his forehead like pearls;
every nerve was alive with anticipation.
It came at last. Both doors OF the
station were burst in with tremendous
crash-a wild rush was made for the in
side otfice-a loud voice exclaimed:
Surrender in the name of the law ~
Betrayed !" shouted the leader.
He placed the barrel of his revolver
to Bevan's ear-the hammer fell with a
dull thud. 1t had missed fire With a
curse he raised it in the air and brought
it down upon Bevan's head-a bright
flash passed before his eyes, the room
sank away from him-all was oblivion.
ST think he looks little better, DIR.
Thorne," said a sweet voice.
Bevan opened his eyes.
"Where am ?" be asked. His voice
was low and weak.
"You must not talk. You are in the
hands of friends and all is WE'LL"
He soon found that he was in the
house of the President of the Hender-
son Bank, and that sweet voice be-
longed to his daughter, Miss Marion
Claude.
Nursed by such hands his recovery
was rapid. When able to get around he
was provided with clerkship in the
bank, whence he has risen to the pres
ent high position OF cashier.
The eight highwaymen were all cap
tured and tried, and sentenced to vari-
Gus terms in the state prison. The ring
leader received life sentence, and is
there still.
Bevan never found out how they had
obtained intelligence of the proposed
shipment of the bullion.
Miss Claude? Oh, she is Mrs. Bevan
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
Bound to SCOT.
From the New York Weekly,

From the New York Weekly.
Waiter-'I can't suit that guest TO-
how" He saws the steak doesn't taste
right yet"
Cook-"Where's he from ?"
From the West"
And this is Western beef
Il told him so, but he said it didn't
taste right some how"
80, l see, He's used to stake cooked
on soft coal fire. Hold it over that
lamp chimney while"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19

STAYED Too LATE.-Blabbius- during
a conversational lapse)-"Do you ever
snore, Miss Mableys" Miss Mabley-
Gyawnlng absent mindedly)-"No, but
I'd like to. Chicago Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19

to the head and neck, are by it placed
In the least favorable position for exer-
clsing their function, so that the horses
action, as we'll as its speed and strength,
are impaired from mechanical disad-
vantage.
10. It causes pain and distress in
breathing.
II. 1t tends to distort the upper part
OF the windpipe and causes roaring"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
And here is what she buys:

The iceman Is vexatious too,
And doesn't care pin,
Our comforts to enlarge upon,
Our sympathies to win.
And though we're forced to bow to him,
Respect him We cannot,
For leaving this much ice cold days:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
While this is what he does

Then there's the dry-goods salesmaE's bore,
A female by the way,
Who on her rounds from store to store
Is sure to go each day.
She fingers longest "opening days"
And the salesman's patience tries,
For here's the goods which he displays:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

This world Is not so very bad.
AS some are prone to say;
But we could make it much more glad,
Could we but have our way.
We very quickly would destroy
Some fees 10 earthly bliss,
And uores who now this space eujcc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
We'd bottle up in this:

You've met the individual,
The hero quite unknown.
Who oft his wondrous tales he II tell
OF doings all his own.
His future lame he paints for you,
Or pictures what he was,
And this is what he's going to do:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19

And this much when its hot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-06-19
PLAYING WITH FIRE.

Omaha World.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29
THE SUNDAY CANE
Results IN Victory for the Grand
Rapids Club.
GREAT SLUCCIyC BY OUR BOYS
Az fmmenss Ihrong Witnesses . Bril-
lant OAans al the Lske-Ths New
BsTt<rys Excellent NsEk-k&zSos
Gets Only Eigbt scattering Hits

The immense throng that attended
tie ball game Yesterday could not help
enjoying the game and Grand Rapids
audiences are as rule painfully crit
cal. The game sbounded in brilliant
plays from beginning 20 end and Was
won by fine work IN the held and hard
hitting Purvs had hold OF the right
end OF the bat Yesterday and bsttered
ms already brilliant record a. q bats
man. Out of five times al the bat he
few out tRlce, made a two-bagger
and two home runs. His two
hits over the fence were terrific,
aud the small boys up IN
the trees across the road began 70 get
nervous. smith also made a great MT
sending the ball out over the railroad
track. ksan had the greater part Of
the fielding 10 do, and be did il with
macMnC-AAe accuracy. I'd. never
shirks chance 10 put man ont. il
hall Is hit anywhere in h.s direction he
IS after IL. error or no error. He PLAYS
ball 10 Win, and not for a personal
record. The battery work was of un-
common excellence. Yak had a sore
hand and had two passed balls, but
neither was OF much advantage to tie
visitors. He ankle Is still very weak,
and he mas % favor It on all possible
occasions. Luby did we'll 10 hold the
hard-hlttmg Kazoos down 70 eight
scattering hlts.
The directors of the Grand Rapids
team have a keen eye TO the mann
cnance and leave nothing undOne that
VIII bring another dollar totheir already
plethoric Golfers. The grounds atAlger
fafk are large. the SOL is rlch, and ball
games are played there only once a
week. With these facts IN view the dl-
rectors are quick TO see that fine crop
OF hay may be harvested of the grounds /
IN addition 10 the regular receipts. Yes
terday Lombard hit "A swift grounder
across the diamond that lodged Nc /
Mahon, rolled out into center field /
and was lost IN the grass. Purvis /
and Householder could not find !.
IT until Lombard had circled |
the diamond aud was seated on the /
bench. Next sunday Smith VIII arm /
the outfield with hay rakcs to prevent |
a recurrence of such an accident. |
score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29
AN ORANGE TRUST.
A Meeting or Whoie-ale Dealers in the
FLORIDA iruit S-St Thursday.

A Meeting or whoie.als Dealers in the
Florida fruit SeKt Thursday.
NEw NoAK, july 2s-The MaH and
E-prss -ays a meeting OK wholesale
fruit merchants, who are interested in
the disposition of the Florida orange
crop, all b. held n this city ON August
Leading dealers m oranges from
the principal critics throughout the
country Will attend in person or have
representative present
The object Of the meeting is Os-
tens.hly the combination OF the large
houses u the trade Tor tne purpose OF
obtaining lower rates 0I tre ght quicker
and better transportation and the con-
cenfrllou 0t l-pmtnts 90 two or three
or the most important northern cities.
The real object r. o. form an orange
trust. which VIII couuo. the entire
Fiouda orange crop, direct the packing
and shipping and cOuhne thc sale OF
the oranges % the members of the
trust. last February We announced
that steps wcre being taken 10 form
tins combination, and that matter j.
now IN a far way of being carried
through.
The call FOR the meeting vas sent
out hy one of the largest dealers IN
Florida oranges III thus city, and several
wealthy firms are SAID 70 be ready 10
furnish the financial backing that Will
be necessary. 10 : proposed to form n
pool 0i loo leading fruit merchants and
capitalists, each one Cf whom Is % con-
tribute $4,000. This VIII make total
capital OF 81 100000. With this amount
packing houses are 70 built Al different
points IN FLORIDA, and the whole bus
ness OF ,ortmg, packing and shipping
the fruit VIII be conducted. The entire
orange crop OF Florida is 20 be con-
tractet for and shipped 10 the mem-
hers Of the pool IN New York. Boston.
Chicago and -. LOUIS, Baltimore. Phil
adcipnia. New Orleans, and possibly
other cltles.
The promoters Of the 81 heme claim
tnat u Is not trust, but that il Is co.
operative arrangement for the benefit
OF growers, shippers and sellers. The
growers Will De- asked - sign contracts
ciSposng OF tncir crops on the trees ut
q uniform rate per box for five wears.
The fruit Viii BE- sold at auction to the /
trade. All private sales viii be stopped, /
and the demand for the frmt viii reg
ulate the prce.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29

WAsHINGToS, July 2s.-The commits
sloner Of Indian affairs has received a
telegram from K. 4. y. Harvey. chair.
man of citizens committee, through
Indian Agent Cole, at the Colville
agency, N stephens county, ". T..
saying that the Indians attached to the
Colvllle agency have burnt eight square
miles OF lay land and threaten the
liver of the settlers, many Of whom are
guarding their dwellings and havstacks.
The settlers have signed a petition re-
questing that company OF soldiers
De sent them To protect their party, and
perhaps their liVes Agent Cole IONS
The committee in asking that immedi-
ate action be taken. The telegram has
been referred 10 the Secretary of War.
With the request that the military Off
Ger nearest the scene OF trouble he
directed To promptly investigate the
matter and take such action a. NAV be
deemed necessary. The Indian officials
have no knowledge Of the cause of the
reported trouble.