davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

BRowN'u BRONCHIAL TRoCHES are widely
known as IN admirable remedy bronchitis,
hoarseness. coughs and throat troubles. Sold only
in boxes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
COMPILATIONS TREATED.
LADIES MADE BEAUTIFUL.
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Nine. Yale's Wonderful
Steaming Apparatus
on Exhibition and
For Sale.

By special request and an anpeal from the
society ladies Of PittsburX, Nine. Yale has
decided to remain in this city several weeks
to give the ladies IN opportunity Of going
under her wonderful treatment for making
women beautiful. By this treatment the
skin is made as clear as wax, with the beau
tiful tints Of the lily and the rose. The old
are made to look young again. Wrinkles
are entirely removed by medfcated steam
the most celebrated beauty and complexion
specialist in the world. She will examine
your face and make no charge for her advice
while in Pittsburg.
Those desiring treatment had better mako
their application early.
Nine. Yale guarantees her remedies are
scientific and harmless.
The Yale Facial Steaming Apparatus has
complete attachments for taking vapor or
Russian baths in your own home, and guar
No lady can afford to be without one.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
CirCumStaltIal-..-
Evidence !
BY MARY e. sTICKNEY.

''And VINO Is her Iadys=Ip!> querled
Gray, when his fixed gaze had lost sight
of the dainty figure in its trim-ftting
habit. Anita did not hear him.
"Shc called him Don!-to my facet
my husbandr she exclaimed, in a white
heat of anger. What n vulgar, i'll bred
little wretch she is! To think of being
compelled to know such person.
I'll r. was II wicked light of laughter
in Gray's diScreetly averted eyes. He
had ltlr discovery. lawfully pretty,
though, Nita-give the what's his-name
his duo" I've said denurely. Just the
kind Of woman, l should say, to raise the
devil with some men. Who is she? Tell
me about her"
There is nothing to tell" with cold
disgust, except that'-
My diagnosis was correct?-she does
raisv the devil:'
"Prrris,,lV"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
THE osseoulEs TO-DAY.
Prince AIbert's Funeral Will BE of
simple and Quiet Nature.

Simple and Quiet Nature.
LONDON, Jan. 20. - Preparations for
the funeral at Windsor of the Duke of
Clarence and Avondale was completed
last evening There is much disappoint-
ment at the fact that there will not be a
funeral procession through London, bu
the Queen is opposed to it, and that set
tied the matter
Much laughter at the expense of n
news agency has been caused by the
story cabled to the United States to the
effect that the military funeral and pro
procession through London was aban-
doned for fear that the famous guards
and other soldiers might catch cold by
standing for hours in the cold
Prince Henry Of Battenberg and Prince
Christian arrived from Cowes this morn
ing, in order to take part in the funeral
ceremonies. They were joined at Ports
mouth, by the Duke of Connaught, and
all three proceeded to Windsor Every
train arriving at the latter place is laden
with wreaths of flowers to be placed upon
the tomb of the dead Prince; there is not
room for one sixteenth part of them.
The charger ridden by the Duke of
Clarence while with his regiment, the
Tenth Hussars, has arrived at Windsor
and will be led in the procession, behind
the body, with the dead riders boots
turned backwards in the stirrups.
The funeral will be of a quiet and
simple nature. Only the altar of ST.
Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle, will be
draped in black, the rest of the building,
inside and out, will be plain as usual
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Fire damaged the business section of
Liberty, Me, to the extent of $4,000
Both bodies of the New Jersey Legisla-
ture have adjourned to next Monday
night.
The President and Mrs: Harrison gave
dinner to the Cabinet last evrnin at
the Executive Mansion.
Ten bookmakers were arrested at the
Guttenburg, N. j., race track yeStrr.Ily
They were released on bail.
The Burnside breaker at Sha:ankiu,
Pa, operated by the Reading CoalrtV Iron
company, was totally destroyed 10y fire
last night. Loss, $4,000.
The Louisiana Republican State Con-
ventiou yesterday nominated A II. Leon
ard for Governor and II. Dudley Coleman
for lieutenant-GO
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
New Jersey State Board of Agriculture
is in session at the State House Tren-
ton, and will continue three days.
Fourth class postmasters have been
G.. Minturn, Bellvale; +. w. Wilson,
Cotton, and w. kilbourne, Rouss Mills.
Ernest Sabourier, well-known by his
case, died in New Orleans, yesterday,
aged As years. He was II native of
Montreal.
Miss Alice Kern, daughter OF the late
DR.. Kern, slipped and fell on the icy
pavement at Bethlehem, Pa, yesterday
and fractured her skull. She died
shortly afterward.
The cases of the three New York State
Senators accused of contempt were before
the Judiciary Committee last night, and
after much argument were post uorcd
until to-day.
The libel suit of Senator Quay against
the Beaver Pa.) Star" was concluded
yesterday, the jury finding in favor Of the
Senator. The penalty is IA fine of not
more than 81: 900 or Imprisonment, or
both
Augustus n. Doe, treasurer OF the Bay
State League, yesterday pleaded guilty
at BOSTON to the charge of the embezzle-
mcut of $l5, 600 of the funds of the Or
der, and was held in $40, 900 bonds for
appearance on Jan. 22.
Albert Searvant, the nurse who shot
Mrs Cora Chapman in Brooklyn some
| time ago, WIS convicted yesterday oil
assault i'll the first degree, and will be
! sentenced TOMORROW. His attempt tc
blacken Mrs. Chapnlan's character re-
a>i.d upon him
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20


civcn thc host IF reos,,7,s 70 know, that
the heart is no clockworI mechanism, to
be wound ND bv marriage into IA pcrpet-
ual regularity Of action. even though for
his sake seeming angels may have fallen.
is vet. ON his own account. rarely mind
cd to feel the poisoned harl4 of jealousy.
\ tlattcring experience, has contributed
to an armur of self co:..i,lrmr" too nearly
invulncrablc. And thus Ani:a's vruge-
full plans fell fiat ut the outset. That
her cousin had once loved her Donald
knew we'll. but she had not loved her
rousin--poor devil. and that settled the
matter 50 far as Donald Bartrl; was CON
rernrd.
If WAS disseminating to come into the
npprcs,ive loneliness of the silent house,
but the exclamation of the servant
seemed perfectly simple and satisfactory.
1t WAS quite to he oXprctpl that Anita
SHOULD have gone on to the park to meet
him according to his plan and he was
alniablv pleased that the opportune visit
of her cu;lsin had arranged the trip so
ayrrrab!v for her.
Not to miss a lunil he rouscd himself
Mt d;ybrrak the next morning to scratch
, hosfv Iattcr b;,llinr h,r s+,v ot tba
nark ond-this WAS Saturday-the next
week he would ride I'D to spend Sunday
with her. and if She liked bring her
homo. He was afraid that. finding him
gone, she might he DISPOSED to return;
and he wanted her to enjoy an un-
troubled holiday.
Anita's first impuIse had been. indeed.
| To return NJ, onc,, hut GRAY said decided
md whom Dor,lJ's lrttcr r,,pa she in
diffcrnntlv ,cnniescnd in his nlon II
Wa I,t :, rL,;r, ,f eI,i1s ~ host clio
told hnrsnlf Sb, Dire. IA meet her
husband. anger still burning ut her
heart. rs much rs she feared Gray's re-
awakened Dossiou And GRAY ala his
utmost to keen her fear of him in abev-
ance. His attitude WAS siupIv that of 2
kindly l,inship. his attention; only such
os common courtesy dnu1nlr1 As II
unconsriously he seconded MI hrr effort,
that +bcv shoulJ un%+r4 left oInne TO-
rether. deyotiur himstTI with his fine
| TALENT of Irritation to every woman who
smiled him n welcomes
And Anita. INDIGNANT at first fn,. TN,
indiscreet admission into which he baf
led her. treasured by his Indifferent atti
tude, grew to regard him more kindl,
as the DAVIS wore ON. If the fear tina
lurked in her heart tended to make hi
nrcsonre irl,some there was olv,ovs hi,
weakness to plead for him. GRAY wa,
undeniablv seriously i'll. Everybody oh
served it. Pitving chances were con
tinually reading the story of the feve
flushed cheeks and the too brilliant ewes
and strangers, with laundering kind
ness, went out of their way to scrape &C
quaintance and suggest their rcmedie
for his cough But it was growing bet
ter, Gray each day brightly declared
with that strange self deception tina
seems Il part of pulmonary disease, eacl
day seeming little thinner, littl
weaker; while Anitas heart. as it grey
heavier for him, yet turned to him tn
more in pitying tenderness.
r We are never so oppressed with III
, cruel inexorability of natures laws a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

Fire damaged the business section of
Liberty, Me, to the extent of $500
Both bodies of the New Jersey Legisla-
ture have adjourned to next Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
DANGEROUS OCCUPATIONS.
No Matter How Hazardous, There Are
Many Who Undertake Them.

No Matter How Hazardous, There Are
Many Who Undertake Them.
One Of the curious features of mod
ern life is the extent to which the most
hazardous trades are overrun by appli-
cants for work. The electric-light com
panies never find any difficulty in OBJ
tanning all the linemen they need, not
withstanding the fact that the dangers
of that kind of business have been
demonstrated times without number.
The men who work in factories where
wall paper is made frequently joke one
another over the tradition that mans
life, in this trade, is shortened ten
years A similar belief is prevalent
III factories where leather papers
are made, and among men who
have to handle them, and whose
lungs are said to become impeded by
inhaling the dust arising from such
papers. In certain other factories,
where brass ornaments and fittings are
made, the air is laden Nith very fine
brazen particles, which are, when in
hailed, especially irritating to the lungs.
But one of the most singular advertised
calls for employees that was ever print
ed appeared recently in a Connecticut
newspaper, signed by a firm engaged
in the business of building towers. 1t
called for applicants only among those
who are young, strong and courageous,
and closed by saying: I'VE warn all
seekers for this job that it is of the
most dangerous nature, and that few
men continue in it more than Il few
years. In fact. it is almost certain
death to the workman who follows
this occupation" - American Imple
ment Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

WAsu,NGTON. Jan. 90 For New Eng land:
Snow; colo wave; northwest gales; fair to-
:nnlr~
t"r Eastern Nrw York ond EASTERN Penn
sylrsnit, New Jersey, Maryland Nnd Delaware:
Cold wave. nntthwcSt gales. fniu tomorrow.
Far WrAiCih New York and Western Penn
syI,h"i, ticn',UG. warmer ry tonight: Vuri-
Ils y !. IL.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

Made Him Hot.-Fashionable Tour
list (wiping his forehead on the Alps as
he suddenly turns round rock)-"Just
TO think of it! Here I've climbed six
thousand feet up the side of this noun
tain only to meet face to face one of my
heaviest creditors. "-Fliegende Batter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20


rocks merging into the deeper tones OF
the dense pine forests at the evenly de-
fined timber line, while nearer rose and
fell the massive outlines of the foothills,
vast pillows of solid earth. Towering
above them all rose the grim, snow
capped head of Ute peak. Anita's eyes
ranged curiously up and down its rug
ged height. OF II suddensit struck her
as rather odd that in this week at the
park, with the too ample opportunity
provided by the rain to compel people
into intimate acquaintance, nobody had
mentioned to her Donald's adventure on
the mountain yonder. Was it in tender
consideration for the wife's feelings?
Her cheeks burned hotly at the thought.
"Do you know, Don was lost on the
peak yonder fortnight ago." she said,
with a sudden impulse, pointing it out,
"and had to wander about above timber
line all night?"
mo! you don't mean it? How ex-
ceedingly unpleasant" considerably sur
prised. WAS he alone?'
No" with evident reluctance, an I'M
comfortable red staining her cheeks
''Mrs. Rogers was with him"
"Oh!" with a comprehensive smile,
looking away.
what you can see Il the matter to
grin at is beyond my comprehension"
she calculated, with childish petulance.
did l grin: 1t was an involuntary
contortion Of the facial muscles, assure
you. l was merely thinking that if |
had somebody with me who was very
charming-Mrs. Rogers would hardly
fill the hill i'm my case INIT tastes differ
if might choose my company, though,
would not particularly mind beng lost
myself. -,
thlnk you are Simply ii"UcluI' WIN
your hlnts ana lhl''cli"oe"' cIIeu <Aillt''
SHARPLY. however sue '4"' "oo''Se
Donald herself the "ilrly lH9'li,cl Woui's
sun uetend INN a9,'-ASI lHe "I'''cNS Vi
all others. uoA XIV" "il"C 9o"
mean 10 imply.
MY dear Mia expos ul-.'cu gray
gently, areh you Il NIUE li'iSt9' Diu
necessarily IMPLY i'lEIh'llS ptNo"u "n'''
sad! =,
ANITA lookeu away III oll''iueI' eiie, ~,
IL hau grown coI''tr Vi S'''t''cil 80. ne
Run n"u Lir0en pe,iiii,' Iio''>'' t.ile' '. ~
preeHe 'llilC L"ile'. lli5iL r,'veS $500 -.
olow SreetlliS ~ i.iii .lie e.vi ii;'i
SHOWS AnoUller s'oiI III iitl' ol1l'I ny III
Ihe vest tnio" iiiS d ,l' wv. 'liS
range uLi''l .i!e svei Uuli,'ls4
ilosC lost Ou' to"'lu ''ie iloI'!i ~ 10
nun inS NV " uoI'0 'n4:Ns ,1o; It'
III VI ms 49, w ti,, s,. .'ll7 IN, rs
gray " PainC "li ',ic t iSst li'llS lr7
uul1 lnoltooiii o 4i rnIi,l.
lils nearer "S icy "'''tiie ti',''ii "Ilu
SCREENING one "ltGI Iiio'IeI lie Iii''tt t,
ol tne wooceu N9iIeS >; Dl'Ii ILL., ~ az Inc
outllneS' lar anu l"'eiS ''S ''i0 "''AS ll'-
lure ol d ul {: , r,+ ,,oon
Coiile' cliea -, nav 41oC 80 tui--
isne,t , enoS L. f'.I ~ fl,.s,,
~, az leii a. ~, DeilCtiia lo- i;
nel ~ me- Te .iie si,'i.C ~ ms t',9
EYES % Neep ~ .':i5 w. > '1.s2
i lti loisT I, N'io" II VII ei'o i''0 ny
ue |'GD Vi coiu' .,.. - ,;,,.,ia.;,
~ SEEMS ~ iiie t!i''" Sonl Itn5 utSsl ~
aVlalili 3 are PREY merry d. 0I.C o1n
scrlOeW its tne repertoire vi d SrcNol
|
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
PENMAN SHZP.

PROF HoLLEY
Teaches every pupil tn write fipe rapid busi-
ness hand in course OF III private lessons aud
NO FAILURES. All k,rd of pen work executed
n the highest degree OF the art, 81 Bank RI
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

There is medium in all things, includ
ing merchant tailoring, and the suits we
make to order at medium prices are al
ways in demand. You can pay almost what
you please for what you wear, from fancy
amounts, but you are pretty sure to be
right, if you avoid both extremes and keep
in the middle of the road. A thoroughly
reasonable and thoroughly reliable pur-
chase is one of our $500 finely made
Dress Suits We make them in fine dag
onal, imported worsteds, and fancy che
viots, and guarantee garment which our
patrons cannot replace for less than $40 90.
Suits to order from $500 up.
Pants to order from 81. 90 up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
The Globe Wine Room,
Thu Buffet Bar and Lunch.

The fixtures have arrived and the time for
opening the only wine room OF the kind in the
aty Is now determined. | will positively open
on Tuesday, Sept. /, The new place is the rear
of Richardson's and Kaiser's clothing houses
oud will be stocked with tue best liquors, wines
and cigars that the market affords. Keep your
eye on the opening date and the place. Without
exception one of the best equipped places in the
CITY
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
LOST Lam IS.
'rhe submerston q, sahsir and OF El
petition III snd.

The Submerston o. sahsir and OF Ex-
pcdition III snd.
The whole crust OF the globe is
probably in motion. changing its
relative level as 1t gradually al uSts
itself to the contrdct,On5 OF the in
terror on which IL rests In the
north the c.rcumpolar regions are
rising II we had records To guide us
we should PROBABLY uud that Grant
Land, Grinnell Land and Franz Jose $
J and are several inches higher than
they were when they were first dis
covered. And simultaneously tho
Goa OF GreenIan ?. in the nelghbor-
hood OF Disco is sinking so that
stakes which were driven into tho
beach 10 moor boats to are now under
wather 1t is easy To understand
that wit out an volcanic agency
the sur,acs O. the earth resting as it
does Oh foun Iation which must be
incandescsnt nut Sc and fail as
the Il on OF fire pInds and con-
tracts It's subterranean support
This prore has gone on through
out all time. In the Arabian Sea
not far from the mouth OF the Indus
the voyagers in the Bombay steam
ships can see. len the water s clear.
tho peaks and the minarets OF a
drowned city at the bottom of the
ocean. The steamship passes over
them as they lie in their watery gra g.
At some far distant period that city
lived and ilOurished probably on the
OCEAN border and may have been a
place OF trade and prosperity. The
hungry waves gradually rose and
rose capturing street here and q
square there. until the people were
driven out and the city was ingufed.
IL was an illustration on IA great scale
OF the a ton OF the agency which ter.
IN mated the terrestrial life OF Expedi-
Ftion Islaod.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
THE ORCH EsTaA STOPPED.
Only the wickedly wori lily People Were
Dlsnppoin ed.

Only the wickedly wori lily People Were
Dlsappoin ed.
The poetic-loo nan with long
hair and the woman with pale blue
eyes were especia ly interested in the
last passages OF the play. They
sighed deeply and exchanged soul al
chances every time tho heroine aud
her best fellow had any trouble.
Worldly people in the immediate
vicinity were convinced that TIE man
with long hair and the woman with
pale blue eyes were recently married.
The curta descended upon a
thrilling scene wherein several pairs
OF devoted hearts rudely held apart
by dire aud distressing necessity.
were reunited.
'R-r-r.rum tr-tat.tat'
The leader of tbs orchestra had
waved his baton and the drum re-
sponded with vigor The man with
tho long hair and the woman with the
pa-e blue es were conversiug earn
estly. With inetfable Tenderness they
Ga ed into each others laces.
Worldly people in the vicinity felt
sure the man and the woman were
speaking in violent terms of endear-
ment
loot til toot-too- root"
The trombone had suddenly discov-
cred clear sailing ahead and was
snortiny boisterously.
'Tant-a ra rum"
The cOrnet Lad started late but
was making "A notable squirt
The long. haired man leaned closer
TO the blue eyed woman.
Worldly people in the vicinity were
fully assured that he was talk ng
very loud and hoped in their hearts
the orchestra would stop without
warn ng.
Tat -"
Root"
"Tant-"
The lealer had thrown both arms
frantically into the AIR. TIE drum.
the trombone and the comet knew
what it meant Clamor was instantly
succeeded by silence.
The worldly people held their
bvcaths.
Il tell you cockroaches can't"
The man with long hair paused.
lowered his voice. and proceeded
with his conversation.
The Detroit Tribune says that only
the worldly people were disappo .nted.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
SHE ASKED FOR NOTHING.
But the sympathetic observer Felt that
She Needed IA Great Deal.

But the sympathetic observer Felt that
She Needed IA Great Deal.
Occasionally in the gamut OF famili-
ar notes which is sounded on the harp
of humanity in New York there
rings one that is new-some marked
variation on an old theme. Beggars
are familiar OF. ect and the direct
appeals which are made 10 sympathy
are such palpable attempts to play on
feeling that one becomes hardened to
them.
A novelty OF this kind occurred the
other night as gentleman was pass
ing thu ough West Twenty fourth
street The clock was strik ng mid
night He saw sitting on the steps OF
a brown sione mouse a woman. She
was dressed poorly. she was about 60,
and tuere was a droop of WEAKNESS
in her spare bowed figure. A small,
paper box and a few papers were
resting on TIE steps in front of her
The gentleman stopped and asked:
'Why don't you go homer"
''uh. / just set down TO rest myself +"
she replied simply.
Have you got Il bed to go to? Do
you want any money!" inquired the
gentleman.
'Dh. no! / don't want anything,
except TO rest few minutes. she re-
turned in the Same weary tone but
with no air Of counting sympathy.
A poor old woman who declined the
offer OF money IS rather surprising
object. especially when her appear.
ance speaks of poverty and age and
WEAKNESS. hut il she were indepen-
dent enough to wish TO avoid aims
it seemed as though she had l. ght
| TO her few minutes rest on the hard,
hot steps So the gentleman passed
on.
But her looks. her tone. the hour
OF night all worked on the gentleman.
lie felt that he ought to give the wo.
man something lie went back She
was still dropping o. the steps.
Il think you had better take this, {"
he said. putting some money in hei
| hand
Why what is this7" she exclaim-
| ed, lingering it "A dollar! You
can't afford this. | never can repay
you"
But the man was on his way again.
And as he passed along his way he
thought Il wonder If that could have
been new bluff.
But it probably wasn't There are
no Rernhardts sitting around on door
steps at m dnlght and the thing wa:
too beautifully done If it were acting
10 be anything short OF the highest
! art
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
KNIGHT, OF Pylhlas.

The Knights of Py.hias order was
founded by Justus II. Rathbone. in
Washington in 1864. his system hav-
ing been previously prepared while
be was teaching school in the North
west The order was founded on the
well known story OF Damon and
Pythias six OF the fellow clerks of
the founder in one of the government
departments being initiated. The
order Immediately began to increase
and spread; the grand lodge OF the
District OF olumb was organized
on April s. 1864. and four years after
ward, on August IL. 1873 the su-
preme lodge OF the world wa, insti-
tuted 10y representatives from the
grand lodges OF the District OF Column
bia, Pennsylvania New Jersey. Mary
land and Delaware.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04

IL Immediately as a short time be-
fore she had been offered s20 Tor il
and refused to sell. When asked
what she wanted with money she re-
piled with 'ker- chuck. the name OF
the card game.
She also CANDLES by holding in one
OF her closed hands a piece OF money,
and changes it often 10 the other
hand. constantly swayng her body to
the music of meaningless Indian
words; then the opposite party
guesses viii h hand. This or kerr
chuck she will keep up as long as she
has aught 10 bet and will often leave
her Navajo blankets beads leggings
and all her money when she goes, yet
just as often she cnrrles away that
which was anothera
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04

BESIDES the waste on the private
timber lands. FIRE and theft are de-
spelling the national domain at a fear
full rate In the census year 1880 a
total OF s8,52S. III worth OF standing
timber was reported destroyed by fire.
The stolen timber is another item OF
national loss that shows how well a
system OF forestry management would
pay the country. In the eleven years
from 1881 to 1891. inclusive the
actual thedts discovered by the
agents OF the department were $64 :
234 loS and the amounts actually re-
covered Of this enormous sum were
only 81. 009. 243. The actual thefts
we're probably much larger as the
number OF agents is too small TO dis
cover sve~y case