davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-06

.Judre Critz, E. F. Noel and JAS
Z vardatman, the three brainy can
didates for governor, were IN 'he Guy
this week and gave this Office a pleas
ant call.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-06

The Rev. Bruce Benton. Of Baton
Rouge, La, will preach at the Baptist
church in this city Sunday at II
O'Clock and 7:i5 at night. All are
invited TO attend.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-06
Leroy Percy, Atty.
CHURCH SERVICES.

The pastors theme at the Presbyte-
r;an church tomorrow morning is
nTbe Diety Of Christ, . from a prac-
t;cal standpoint of view. 3"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-06

For novelties n Xmas goods. for any
thing and evrything to suit your taste
and pocket book, at Archer's Book
Store. There you'll find presents good
and beautiful enough to make his or
her heart 60 'pit-a-pat forever.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-06

Miss Mary Morton, yOupaest daugh'
:, her time and income to caring for
the unfortunate children Of New Aofka
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-06

vicksburg. Miss. Dec. ), 1902
I2-7-2o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Acton Camp Gossip.

Miss Carey BIount has returned to the
city.
Miss Edith Wheeler was at the park
yesterday.
Miss Irma Brown, OF Lewiston, is visit
ing Miss Emuel
Mr. Bosart. of Irvington, visited at the
park yesterday.
Mr. ]. L. Stone. of Greenfield spent Sun
day at the park.
Mrs. c. c. Myers, of Greenwood, visited
friends yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson have re-
turned to indianapolis
Miss Miller. of Indianapolis, Is the guest
Of Mrs. a c. Simpson.
Mr.. r. \. Quill. of this city. was a guest
at the hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Will Wheeler of Indianapolis. was a
guest at the park yesterday.
Miss Blanche Voris. OF Greenwood was
the guest of friends Sunday.
Mr. Varnus Williams, of Shelbyville.
visited at the park yesterday.
The Big Four will run trains according
10 the present schedule until Aug u
Mr.. Noble Wells. OF Lebanon. was the
guest OF friends at the park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs =. W Gillespie are al their
cottage. the Bee Hive. for few days.
Miss Alice King. of Greensburg was the
guest Of Miss Burns at her cottage yester-
day.
Miss Gertrude Cornback has gone TO In
dianapOlis after a few days visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryan. who have
been al the park during the assembly, have
returned 10 indianapolis
Mrs. c. NJ. Linton and family. who have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
CAMERAS
THE II. LIEBER COMPANY.
20 West Washington Street.
JOHN IL. KERFOOT, A BOOKKEEPER,
FOUND NEAR TRACKS.
lie Was Killed by a Panhandle Train
Early in the Morning-The
Body Identified.

The nlangled remains Of John B. Kerfoot,
a bookkceper for Kothe. Wells & Bauer.
wholesale grocers on South Meridian street,
were found yesterday morning at the cor
ner OF Cruise street and the Panhandle
tracks. II is supposed that Kerfoot met
his death by being struck by a Panhandle
train that left the city east-bound at $3.50
o'clock. He boarded at s27 East Georgia
street.
One Of the employees OF the Home brew
cry. while on his way TO work yesterday
morning just before o'clock. saw the body
lying alongside the track He investigated
were necessary. He telephoned police head
quarters and Bicycle Policemen Trimpe
and Kitzmiller were sent 10 the place. They
called the city ambulance and the body was
taken TO the morgue- 1t was not identified
until after noon, when brother and sister
of the dead man called at the police station
II is supposed that herfOOt was on his
way home about the time the train left the
city and was struck at the crossing. Both
legs were entirely cut of and on the body
were number OF bruises and wounds II
was evident that the man had been dragged
several feet by the train, as the body was
on the east side of the crossing. The night
employees of the brewery were questioned
as TO whether they had seen KerfOot about
the place during the night no one seemed
10 know anything about him.
The body was removed to Hermann s
undertaking rooms during the afternoon.
Kerfoot was about fOrty-five years old. At
one time he was chief clerk in the freight
department of the Big Four Railroad. He
was unmarried. He left mother. who
resides at 2222 Central avenue. She is
nearly ninety years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
The Hotel Arrivals.

Those arriving to-day were: j. r. Clay
ton, Shelbyville: E. l.. Tyner and wife,
Greenfield; James r. Henry, Gasport; j.
z. Towner and wife, Bloomington; j. NJ.
Harshbarger, LadOga; Mrs. I. +. Francis,
Danville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lacy, No
blesvile; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lacy. Green
field; Mrs. r. Alice Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carver Mr.. an6 Mrs. S. II. Creigh-
ton, Roy Hunter, Frank Long, Indianapolis;
Mrs. Alice McAninch, Coatsville. f. J..
Owens, Charlottesville; j. l.. Pringle. Broad
Ripple; Lillian Carr, Bloomington; Edward
Barrett and family, Plainfield; Thena
Ayres Windfall; James c. Darnall Leba-
non; Eana Hege. Imogene Diploye Frank
lie Diploye, Nina Pentzer, Ivy Lewellen,
Musey Nail, Della Burns, Maud Ping, Mon
Ia Wells. Sudie House, Ada Hawley. Mrs.
Kinsey, Mrs. Diploye, Mrs. Lou Graves,
Helen Bonham, j. W. Behrman, A. w. Ma
son, John Rudell. c. Foster and f. NJ.
Stephenson, of Columbus; Mrs. 4. II.
Garshwiler, Mr. anG Mrs. A. T. Records,
DIR. II. j. Hall, nellie and Willard Hall, j.
Nj. Coble and wife, Miss Emma Herr, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. ClOre, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Terrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Powell Mrs.
Julia Powell, Sirelda Burton. Lenna
Burke, Laura Burke, Claude Winchester.
Sallie Whitesides Charles Kerlin Lizzie
Rtchey. Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsythe and
son CharIeton, oscar Jones and daughter
Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weyl, Earn
est Byers Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Deer, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Deer, Everett McQuinn. Dora Featheringill,
Mr. and Mrs. Will White, S. c. Jaeger.
w. II. Featheringill, Otis Sellers, Bertha
McQuinn, Louis McQuinn, Ernest McQuinn,
J. d. Brewer, Harriet McQuinn. of Frank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
CAB DRIVERS new SCALE
MEMBERS OF THE UNION WILL
MAKE ANOTHER DEMAND.
They Want n Flat Rate for Driving
to Funerals-The Labor Day Com
mittee-Other News.

The Cab Drivers union last night decided
that the price of carriages for funeral hire
must be considered in their wage scale.
The union will insist that the charge TO
Crown Hill be 81 and to the South Side GEM
etery 50. A few weeks ago there was a
question about the union supporting the
Liverymen's Association in establishing the
new price, or rather demanding that the
new price be included in the wage scale.
The union has revised its scale. so that the
wages of drivers will not be paid on a per
cent. rate, but it will be a fat rate A
flaw was found in the original scale pro-
posed, which called for 20 per cent. The
drivers formerly received 30 cents for max.
ing the trip TO Crown Hill. The new rate
was fixed so that undertakers were TO re-
ceive 1212 per cent. for collecting. This left
the furnisher of the carriage $3.50, and not
long ago employers began giving their
drivers 20 per cent. of their net price, which
was 20 cents TO Crown Hill and SO cents
for the south trip, instead of so cents. This
caused considerable dissatisfaction in the
union and as the other scale was never
signed and no contract was entered into, a
new one has been formed which asked for
IS cents straight for the trip to Crown Hill.
The other prices were based on the per
cent. formerly asked, but made on fiat
scale so there will be no sliding scale to
contend with should the liverymen cut
rates.
The union has not received the decision
from the national headquarters about talk
ing in drivers employed by the Indianapolis
and Frank Bird transfer companies These
firms willing for their men to join the
union, but will not let the union make
prices, and the union will not admit the
men unless ii is allowed to make prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
SECOND SUNDAY AT BETHANY.


Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
BETHANY PARK, Ind, Aug. 10.-The
third Sunday of Bethany Assembly dawned
clear and bright, and the park soon pre-
scented an animated scene, people driving
in from the country, walking in from the
neighboring village of Brooklyn and COM
ing on the early trains.
The early morning prayer meeting was
led by II. G. Bennett, of Carbonate. The
Sunday-school at o'clock. under the lead
ership of James Small, of Columbus, was
one of the best ever held at Bethany, there
being over three hundred scholars present,
divided into seven classes.
A B. Houze, of Little Flatrock; c. r.
Hudson. Franklin; Mrs. Roy L. Brown,
Liberty, Ind; II. A. Turney, Worthington;
Quincy Short Bedford; Miss Josephine
Maxwell, Martinsville; John Baptist, Ar
menia, and b. j. RadfOrd, of Eureka, Ill,
had charge of these classes.
The collection from the school was SIS.
The sermon at IL o'clock was delivered
by D. r. DUNCAN, of Canton, Mo. The
subject was How to be Great" At 2:3O
p m. b. j. Radford, of Eureka, Ill, gave
an interesting address on the subject, The
Church" after which the Lords supper
was observed, with c. r. Hudson and b.
NJ. Blount presiding at the table.
The praise service at 1:3O p. m. was fo!-
lowed by an address on Missionary
Needs" by S. NJ. Jefferson, of Kentucky
University Bible College
The excursion train from Columbus ar
rived at noon, well filled with hungry pas
sengers, who made directly for the dining
room before taking in the beauties of the
park. over four hundred meals were served
in the dining room at noon and many mer-
ry crowds ate dinner in picnic style from
their own lunch baskets. Bethany is q
famous place for family reunions and many
parties meet here every year, this being
a central point in the State.
The sudden shower about D. m caused
quite furry, and the hotel verandas and
halls were crowded for a time. No damage
was done, however, except the dampening
of few summer hats and dresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE.


The Labor day committee yesterday
morning did nothing but receive reports
from the various subcommittee that have
charge Of the details of the celebration
The speakers committee made no report
and it is taken for granted that there will
be none. A majority of the members of
the general committee and organized labor
object to having speeches on Labor day.
They contend that Labor day should be a
day of recreation, when all should turn
out and enjoy themselves without being
compelled to spend a greater part of the
time in listening 10 speeches. They can
hear speeches at other times, while Labor
day is day in the year given over to
labOring men for a holiday 1t has also
been the experience when speaking was
attempted that there were many other
attractions that the speaker found him
self talking against all sorts of loud
noises and embarrassed by not being given
attention. The line of march and forma-
ton of the parade was submitted, but it is
likely a number of changes will be made
before Labor day All the committees re-
ported that their work was well in hand,
and the prospects are bright for a big cele-
bra ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
ARMY BOARD GOES AWAY
LAND NEAR LAWRENCE AND MIL
LERsVILLE VISITED.
The Board Will Hold Session in
Chicago and Consider the Diff
ferent Propositions.

The army board concluded it's work here
yesterday The board spent a busy week
looking at the different tracts of land Of
fered for a military post. Yesterday morn
ing land in the neighborhood of Lawrence
was viewed. A tract northeast of Millers-
Vile, lying between the L. E. & w. Rail-
road and Fall creek, was also visited. This
tract includes the West Hunter and
Lemon farms, and is the tract in which
George w. SDahr is interested.
The members of the board will hold ses-
sions in Chicago while going over the diff
ferent propositions they have received
When their report is ready they will submit
il TO the secretary Of war, with recon-
mendations. Colonel McCaskey is of opin-
ion that if it is decided 10 buy a site and
build a post in this locality, action will be
taken at once. AS far as known the board
expressed no preference for any of the land
visited. Colonel McCaSkey, in speaking OF
what they had seen, expressed himself as
pleased with all of the land, and said that
any of the tracts would make an admira bic
military post. Colonel McCaskey intended
going from here to Columbus, o., and then
to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
INSANITY OF A WOMAN.
Mrs. Maggie Sullivan Imagines Her
Children Have Been Killed

Mrs. Maggie Sullivan, who was arrested
Saturday morning by Bicycle Policemen
Hull and Griffin on the charge of being of
unsound mind. was allowed to go TO the
home of her sister at 90l Harrison street.
She could not be detained at the house and
was again brought to the police station
last night. An insanity commission will
take up her case this morning. Mrs. Sulli-
van has not been long over from Ireland.
She ina gines that her brother and sister
killed her three children. Ii is said that
the woman's condition was caused by one
OF her brothers shooting one of Mrs. Sulli-
vans children while the family lived in Ire
land. Ii is said the child was not badly in
jured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
DANGEROUS LOOKING FIRE.
The Lyon Clothing Company Suffers
a Considerable Loss.

A pedestrian passing the three-story
brick building at the corner of Pennsyl-
vania and South streets yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock discovered smoke issuing
from the windows of the third floor. He
ran across the street TO the office of the
salvage corps and turned in an alarm. The
fire evidently had been burning for some
time. for when the fire department arrived
the whole upper floor was ablaze. The de-
partment, however. succeeded in keeping
the flames to the third floor and the other
parts OF the building were only slightly
damaged The building is used by the Lyon
Clothing Company In the manufacture of
clothing. The third floor is used as a cutting
room. great amount of stock was on the
fioor ready TO be sent down stairs to the
sewing room. The greatest loss was on the
newly cut stool 1t is thought the fire Or!gi-
mated from spontaneous combustion. The
loss on the stock and building will amount
10 $500. The building is owned by Judge
Lamb The stock on the lower floors was
saved from damage by smoke and water
by the salvage corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
BUSY BURGLARS.
yRiurbIes Taken from Cigar store
George wysong Robbed.

Colcie Smiths cigar store at SOL Massa-
chusetts avenue was entered by thieves
yesterday morning and In addition 10 steal
Ing $40 IN money. the marauders took two
watches and two gold chains set with
diamonds valued at 500. Entrance was
gained by prying or the grating over the
cellar in front. Smith closed his place at
midnight Saturday and the robbery, he
thinks. occurred between that time and
yesterday morning.
The residence OF George Wysong 1915
broadway, was also entered by thieves
yesterday morning. Twenty dollars was
stolen and the thief was frightened away
as he was opening drawer in a sideboard.
description OF the man was obtained
and IL s. thought he was a colored man.
In escaping he jumped through a side
window that he had entered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

The call has been issued for the conven-
ton of the State Federation of Labor TO
be held at Evansville, Sept. 22-24.
An effort is being made to have Samuel
Gompers. president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, speak at Winona Assem-
bly, next Saturday.
The Sawsmths' Union held its annual
picnic at Columbia grove yesterday, and
the wood workers at Armstrong Park.
Both picnics were well attended
The Commercial photographers met in the
State Federation of Labor headquarters
yesterday afternoon to complete their or
ganization. The charter that ordered
from the American Federation of Labor
has not arrived, so that a permanent or
ganizaton could not be effected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Jubilee Delegates Pleased.

The delegates and visitors to the golden
jubilee convention of the International
Typogra phical Union, which begins in Gin
cinnau to-day, who came to indianapolis
Saturday to be entertained by Typograph-
ical Union No. l, before going to the con-
vention. left for their destination yester-
day morning in special cars over the c.,
II. & d. The visitors were unanimous in
praising Indianapolis and No. l for the
manner in which they were entertained
Many of the delegates viewed the city
from the top of the soldiers and sailors
monument, and pronounced it the most
beautiful city they had ever seen. The
members of No. 1 say they never saw a
crowd of delegates better pleased than their
guests. The delegates from No l and a
large number of the members went to Gin
cinnati yesterday to attend the conven-
tiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
PROTECTED HER HUSBAND.
After She Had Been Assaulted Mrs.
Kelly Tried to Keep Her Place.

John Kelly went 10 the place where his
wife worked last night and insisted that
she accompany him on a street-car ride.
Seeing that her husband was not sober she
declined TO go. He then assaulted her. cut
ting deep cash on the nose and inficting
several ugly wounds on the forehead.
When Bicycle Policemen Trimpe and Kitz-
miller arrived Mrs. Kelly, bleeding from
her wounds. told the police that no trouble
had taker place in the house. Trimpe asked
her how she had received her injuries and
she then confessed that her husband had
beaten her. She declined to tell anything
about the case. The woman for whom Mrs.
Kelly worked offered TO enlighten the po-
lcemen and then Mrs. Kelly, while WHIP
ing the gore from her face. said: Go
ahead now and tell all you know" Kelly
was caught hiding in a wood shed in the
rear OF the house. He became very surly
with the policemen and declined to tell
where he lived. He said that IL would cause
his mother much grief TO know that he
was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN.
Ella Fierce Familiar with Beer and
Butcher Knife.

Ella Fierce. living at 120 Geisendorf street,
who was arrested Saturday night on a
charge Of drawing deadly weapons, having
chased several of her neighbors with a
large knife, was released on bond yester-
day morning During yesterday she drank
much beer and last night again went on a
rampage. She had the same large knife and
in her drunken mood made life unbearable
for the residents of Geisendorf street She
threatened TO kill every woman on the
street Bicycle Policemen Trimpe and Kitz-
miller put a stop TO her plans by again
placing her under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
MAY MEET TONIGHT.
The Council to Receive the Amended
Terminal Contract.

A special meeting of the Council will
probably be held tonight to receive the
new Interurban Traction and Terminal
Company's ordinance. Mayor Bookwalter
said last night that he had not consulted
those interested in the transaction but
that if ii was necessary to have a special
meeting for the sole purpose of receiving
the ordinance he would call one. President
Schoepf is expected to reach the city this
morning from Cincinnati for the express
purpose of executing the amended con-
tract
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Womans' Foreign Missionary So
cety of the Central-avenue NJ. E. Church
will meet in the church parlors tomorrow
morning at $780,
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Meridian-street Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. G. Adams, 1920 North Della
ware street tomorrow at 2:30 D. m.
Members of Sherman Council. Y. NJ l..
with their families and friends, will have
a private picnic at Germania Park Tuesday
afternoon and evening. They will serve
their own supper. No admission will be
charged to the park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Mrs. Fiske will open her season at her
Horse Had Reeu ..Docfored Z"

William Sebastian, living in WoOdside,
whose occupation is that of horse trader.
was arrested yesterday by Bicycle Police
men Morgan and Simon on a charge of
grand larceny. Sebastian has been wanted
for long time by the police because OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, August 18th.
Cincinnati, S1.25 Round Trip.

Special train. making no stops for pas
sengers in either direction. leaves Indianap-
oils Union Station at Z a. m. Returning,
leaves Cincinnati at Z .. m.
TERRE HAUTE S1.OO. GREENCASTLE, 75c
ROUND TRIP.
Corresponding rates to intermediate
points Special train leaves Indianapolis
Union Station at a. m. Returning leaves
Terre Haute at D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Escaped from the Asylum.

Willis Perlee, an inmate of the Insane
Hospital, escaped from the institution last
night about $50 o'clock. Perlee. who was
received at the hospital about one year ago
from Lawrenceburg. was regarded as a
"trusty." Last night when the attendant
placed the inmates in line TO take them
TO the dining hall Perlee was allowed &c
walk on the side. He took advantage OF
the privilege and ran from the grounds
creek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Funeral of Mrs. Honora Wren.

The funeral OF Mrs. Honora Wren who
died Saturday night at her home. 7O3 South
Capitol avenue. viii be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock from St John 5
Church. Burial viii take place at Holy
Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Wren was one OF
the early residents Of this city. having re-
sided here nearly sixty years The chill
dren who survive her are Mrs. Charles
Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Bray. Miss Nora
Wren and Michael Wren. OF this city. and
John T. Wren and Mrs J. :. Hart. OF Web
ster. Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
siedenberg Still Under Ground.

Prof. H. V. Siedenberg, the man buried
alive at Avondale Heights, continues to
draw large crowds. He has completed six
days of the ten days he agreed to stay
under grotnd without food or water. The
grave is watched by policemen day and
night and Mr.. Siedenberg can be seen at
all times. The Wilson trio has been re-
engaged and will appear at Avondale
Heights every night this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
At Fair Bank This Week

Miss Edith Helena, soprano, and George
Austin Moore begin their weeks engage
ment at Fair Bank this evening. Miss
Helena will include in her repertoire THE
Last Rose of Summer" in which she
reaches high f. Mr.. Moore will sing popu-
lar ballads. The programme follows:
March, Howard Cassard" ....... Chambers
"Our Babys Polka" ...................La Langley
THE Wedding of the Reuben and the
Maid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Levi
Gems from the Popular Comic Operas, Red
Hussar," Paul Jones" and Poor JON
athan'
Miss Edith Helena.
Overture, William Tell .............R ossini
Return Of the Troops ........... Ellenberg
George Austin Moore.
King Dodo" Observation-Disclosures. Luders
Medley Overture. .......................Ma ckie
March, "Tannhauser'' .................W Wagner
Fantasia, I'VE Won't Go Home Till Morn
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Dalbey
Medley Overture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

an alleged fraudulent transaction early in
the present year. II is alleged that Sebas
tian sold horse to a man and represented
the animal 10 be in a healthy condition.
After the horse was purchased IL was
found that ii had been ''doctored."