davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Hosiery

Children's fast black ribbed Hose, all sizes, regular price 121ac
 pair Removal Sale Price. ........Sc Children's fast black ribbed Got
 ton Hose. all sizes from to 10,
 regular price 15c, Removal
 sale Price 1Oc Ladies' fast black Cotton Hose,
 regular price 121Ac, Removal :. Sale Price .9e Ladies, fast black Cotton Hose. regular price 25c pair, Remov-
 al Sale Price ........-..........l TIC Mems black Cotton Socks, regu-
 lar price 121ac, Removal Sale
 price .. Ioc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Silks

24-inch all silk Foulard in new
 designs and colorings, Remov- al Sale Price ....-...........,..5 SOC 24-inch Satin Foulards, all silk,
 small, neat designs and dots, in navy, black and white grounds, 7 Removal Sale Price. '. .67c 27-inch all silk Peau de Sole,
 navy, white, light blue and black, Removal Sale Price. <. !. .69c Changeable Taffetas All new shades, very desirable for skirts, suits. and waists, extra quality, Removal Sale Price. .75e New Colored Taffetas- 30 shades, also cream and white, extra quality, lustrous and strong, Removal Sale Price. ;. 75c Our New Alliance Taffeta-Full line of new shades, black and white, Removal Sale Price. .35H New Wash Silks-In white Cords, colored stripes and checks, best quality, fast colors, Removal Sale Price .35c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Mems
Underwear

Mems Wool Underwear in cam els hair and natural wool, regu- lar price $1, Removal Sale Prce ...-...-..-- ..--l-s.ss-t.. .75o Mems natural Wool Underwear, regular price 75c, Removal Sale Price ...- --....... ..... :. ... .62c
 -S1s
 Mems Fleece Lined Underwear, extra good quality for soc, Re moval Sale Price ............. .2ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Muslin
 Underwear

Ladies' good quality Muslin Draw
 CTS, made with one wide ruf1e,
 trimed with tucks and hem
 stitching, regular price was 25c,
 Removal Sale Price ......... .21c Ladies' long White Skirts, made of heavy muslin, with tucked lawn founce, regular price was $1.39,
 Removal Sale Price. ....-....... ..$1 Long White Muslin Skirts, wide
 Hamburg ruffie, regular price $2,
 Removal Sale Price .S1.5O Mercerized Skirts in black, full
 width, trimmed with accordion plating and ruching, regular
 price $1.25, Removal Sale Price. .79c Ladies' colored Mohair Skirts,
 nicely trimmed, in changeable
 red and brown, green and red,
 blue and red and gray, regu-
 price $4, Removal Sale Price. $2.69
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Corset Covers

Four styles of lace trimmed Cor
 set Covers, made of good quail
 ity cambric, regular price 25c,
 Removal Sale Price ..21
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Handk kerchiefs

Gents all linen Handkerchiefs,
 A-inch hem, regular price 125a c
 each, Removal Sale Price. ..... .Sa Ladies' all linen Hemstitched
 Handkerchiefs, soft bleach, N
 inch hem, regular price 121ac,
 Removal Sale Price. SC Ladies' all linen Hemstitched
 Handkerchiefs, regular price 5c each, Removal Sale Price. e.........4c Hemstitched Lawn Collar and
 Cuff Sets, Removal Sale Price. .10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Notions

No 8 and No 4 Attachable Dress Shields regular price 21c and 25c pair. Removal Sale Price 17c and 19c pair. or $1 90 and $2.O5 per dozen. ShirtwaistS Shields, Removal Sale
 Price ........... JOG pr, for 25c One lot Hose Supporters, black
 and white, assorted sizes, Re-
 moval Sale Price ............... .5c Better quality Hose Supporters,
 were 1212c and 19c a pair, Re
 moval Sale Price. .1Oc A small lot of Front Hose Support
 CTS, were 13c and 25c, Removal
 Sale Price ................... LUG Black and white Seam Binding,
 in 9-yard pieces, regular price
 1Oc, Removal Sale Price. .........Sc Best English Pins. "Alliance" on
 black papers, full count, 36O, all sizes. regular price 1Oc paper Re
 moval Sale Price ................ .6c Pointed front Collar Founda tions, sizes 12R to 14,, regular price 1Oc,
 
 Cabinet Hair Pins, 30 and 100
 count in paper and wooden
 boxes. regular price DC and 10c, >each, Removal Sale Price. ...... .4c Wire strand non-stretchable Tape
 Measures. 60 inches long. regu-
 lar price 15c, Removal Sale Price 10c Stitched 60-inch Tape Measures
 marked on both sides. regular price 1Oc, Removal Sale Price .4c Rose Pearl Buttons. F ball shape,
 assorted sizes, two dozen on
 card, Removal Sale Price .1Oc Pure White F ball shape Pearl
 Buttons. assorted sizes, two doz- en on card were 15c to 25c ! dozen, Removal Sale Price .1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10

0 WATERBURY YT7EU ErEDAYM MARnr rae  =IHE REID HUGHES DRY GOODS 0=- JOUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE Begins To=Morrow, Wednesday Morning ev have d acoGen tha this RE-  New kownb Ter fn them % n n nSmnan  pA toiat Gloves Art Goods 
  Iadegm  M@ =@@
  s=s@s==n ==:.@.-== =@s..== $:$$s$$ ==@ @ ] <: - ::::::, :::::z :=z===|. :;=z= :::::-
  $==$=5s~ sasS=@s$: -
 
  .
 
  ==$$~ ======:== '===$===. z:$:$$ 
  =@=s@s=== %%s===~ sS~ vma~n ~~e~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10

Satin Taffeta Ribbons. all new shades, No 60, regular price 25c a yard, Removal Sale Price. Y. .21e Liberty Satin Ribbons. No 30. new
 shades and colorings, regular price 39c. Removal Sale Price. .25e New Persian Ribbons. No 80. newest colors, regular price soc, Removal Sale Price ........... .35o Ladies and Child
 ren's S Cloaks Children's Kersey 1a-length Coats, velvet collar in red and tan, for ages 8 to 10 years, regular price $6, Removal Sale Price. .$3.75 Children's Fine Kersey A-length Coats, lined throughout, velvet collar. for ages to and 12 years, regular price $7.49, Removal Sale Price .................... .$4.75 Zibeline Norfolk Jacket. red with black trimmings, for Swear size, regular price $995, Removal Sale Price ...................$5 $5.95 Ladies' extra size Goats, sizes Al to 47 bust measure i'll Kersey
 and all wool Cheyiots, both tight fitting and half fitting back, regular price $11.75, Re moval Sale Price .............$6.75 All our Pattern Coats as follows: One black Peau de Soie Monte { Carlo Coat. handsomely trim med, regular price $19.75, Re moval Sale Price ........... .$1295 s4-length Coat of imported black Broadcloth. new sleeves, lined
 throughout with white satin,
 regular price $39.75, Removal s4-length Monte Carlo Coat, in
 Oxford gray, pouch sleeve, vel
 vet collar, regular price $11.75,
 Removal Sale Price ........ .$675 al-Iength Castor Kersey Coat, trimmed with panne velvet, reg ular price $21.75, Removal Sale
 Price e.................... $12.75 Misses fine Montagnac s4 length Goats in navy blue and brown,
 satin lined, regular price was $23.75, Removal Sale Price. .$1295 Ladies' and misses, fine Kersey N. Coats, heavy satin lining, nicely trimmed, regular price each $1O.75 Removal Sale Price. :. .$5.95 Ladies' and misses Monte Carlo
 Goats, handsomely trimmed in
 black, red and tan, regular price $1175, Removal Sale Price. ,$6.75 Ladies' tight fitting Oxford gray Coats, slot seams, regular price $11.75 Removal Sale Price ... .$6.75 Toilet Articles Toiletine, an excellent toilet prepa-
 ration for chapped hands, etc,
 regular price 25c a bottle, Re
 moyal Sale Price. .15c Hand Sapolio. Removal Sale Price. Sc Fairy Soap, cake Removal Sale Price ..............:... ...... ..4c Toilet Paper, regular price 10c; 4
 packages, Removal Sale Price. .25c Japanese Tooth Brushes, warrant
 ed, regular price 25c, Removal Sale Price FOG Finds Honey and Almond Cream. B bottle, Removal Sale Price. .371ac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Corsets

25 dozen medium length, straight
 front Corsets, lace trimmed top
 and bottom, regular price BOG,
 Removal Sale Price. B
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Music

Popular Music, ''Hiawatha,"
 copy, Removal Sale Price. .......1 .17c 'Tfpperary Two Step" copy,
 Removal Sale Price. 10c "Only Dream of the Golden
 Past and 200 other popular
 songs and two-steps, a copy,
 Removal Sale Price. 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Gowns

Chemise Gowns, round neck and
 short sleeves, trimmed with col ored hemstitched band, regular price $1, Removal Sale Price. soc Fine Cambrfc Gowns, round neck and short sleeves, Hamburg trimmed, regular price $1, Re- moyal Sale Price .79c Small lot of sample Gowns long and short sleeves, high and low neck, Hamburg and torchon trimming, regular prices $1.5O and $2, Removal Sale Price . S9c A lot of Gowns handsomely trim med with fine Hamburg and lace, regular prices $4 and $6, Removal Sale Price. .$2.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Sheetings

Bleached sheeting, s1 inches wide, Removal Sale Price. .. .175ac Bleached sheeting, 80 inches wide,
 Removal Sale Price. .15c Bleached Pillow Case. Cotton, 42
 inches wide, Removal Sale
 Fr1ce ..-~........-. .......Sc Eeached Cotton, Fruit of the
 Loom) 3 inches wide, Removal
 Sale Price ......-.-...,.-.....71hc Bleached Cotton, se inches wide,
 Lonsdale, slightly soiled, regu-
 lar price 9c, Removal Sale Price 6Ac 27-inch Wool skirting Flannel,
 regular price Soc, Removal Sale
 Price ..-................... .89c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Laces and
 Ham burgs

Hamburg Edgings regular price
 121a and 15c yard, Removal
 Sale Price .................. Sc Torchon Laces. regular price Sc and 7c, Removal Sale Price. ......3c A small lot of Point de Paris Lace
 and Insertion, regular price Sc. 1oc and 121ac, Removal Sale
 Price ...................- ..5e Black Silk Embroidered Dress Net,
 54 inches wide, regular price
 S15O, Removal Sale Price. e.......$1 inches wide, regular price $2,
 Removal Sale Price .......... .$1.oO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Linens and
 DOnestics

Bleached Damask, fully 72 inches wide, regular price s9c, Remov- al Sale Price .75c 72-inch Bleached Damask, regular price 75c, Removal Sale Price. .5Sc Extra heavy Bleached Damask, regular price 5Oc, Removal Sale Pr1ce ..............-... .30c Cream Damask, beautiful satin goods, 72 inches wide, regular price $1, Removal Sale Price. S9c Better quality Cream Damask, satin goods, regular price was $1.25, Removal Sale Price. .. $1.O9 Bleached Napkins, 5-S size, all linen, regular price $1.5O, Re moval Sale Price. ............ $1.19 Bleached Napkins, 5-S size, all lin en, regular price $1, Removal sale Price ......-.s........ .1oc Brown Dish Toweling,all linen, regular price 71ac, Removal Sale Prlce .512c turkey Red DamaSk, 0S ncneS wide regular price 25c, Remoy
 al Sale Price ................... 19c Large size White Cotton Towels, regular price 10c, Removal Sale Price ..7hc All linen, hemmed, fringed and hemstitched Towels, Removal
  White Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, regular price $1.5O, Re moval Sale Price .......... .$119
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
Art Goods

Tapestry Pillow Tops, in blue, red and green. Removal Sale Price. .1Oc Large size Tapestry Pillow Tops, blue, red and green, Removal Pillow Tops, with backs, were 39c, soc, 65c and $1 each, Removal Sale Price FOG Another assortment of Pillow Tops, were 25c and 5Oc, Remoy- al Sale Price 19c Crochet Cord Shopping Bags, leather handles, were 25c, Re moval Sale Price ............ .19c Extra size and value, were 5Oc, Re moyal Sale Price .25c Irish Point Doylies, were Sc, now two for 5c, were 10c and 19c, Stamped hemstitched Bureau scarfs, 1Sx54, and 1sx6O, were 50c and 10c eacn, heuONdl Sale Price ..................... 45c Stamped and plain Laundry Bags, were 39c and soc, Removal Sale Price ................. .13c Odd pieces Irish Point Scarfs and Shams, were 75c to $1.5G
 each, only one of kind, Re moval Sale Price. :. ... .65c and 95c Embroidered Muslin Scarfs and Shams, were soc and 65c each, Removal Sale Price. 4Oc
  Odd shades Silkateen, regular price 5c a spool; for l dozen spools, Removal Sale Price. .... 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10
w ash Goods

27-inch Ginghams, stripes and
 checks regular price 10, Re
 moval Sale Price ............. .6Ac 27-inch Flannelette, regular price 121ac, Removal Sale Price ..5c One case Printed Lawn, 27 inches
 wide, Removal Sale Price. .3hc One case Printed Lawn and Dim-
 ities sold usually at 121ac and
 17c yard, Removal Sale Price. 8 1-3c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-10

a{ one dozen on card, Removal Sale Price. 56 Feder's Brush Braid, colors only,
 a yard. Removal Sale Price. e..... .3c Black Mohair with velvet edge facing for drop skirts, five yard pieces, regular 10c yard goods, a (piece) Removal Sale Price. ~. .39c Alliance Safety Pins, black and white warranted, best pin made,
 all sizes, paper, Removal Sale Price DC Coats Black 'Darning Cotton, a
 spool, Removal Sale Price. .......2c PC a dozen.
 Sets of Shirtwaist Buttons, French gray, in six designs, three pins to the set Removal Sale Price. <. 1Oc Extra value in pearl and fancy
 stone Buttons, gold mounted
 three pins in a set, worth 25c Removal Sale Price. .......... .1Oc A few sets Brooch Pins, etc. were 25c and 5Oc, Removal Sale Price 1Oc Manufacturers Samples Japanese
 Nail Brushes, black, white and unbleached bristle, regular price
 25c and Soc, Removal Sale Price ...-...-..-.--..... 15c { Heavy Shell color Hair Pins, reg ular price 10c, Removal Sale Price ....... ................Tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander c. A. Cove, to Coast
ers Harbor Island, Narragansett Bay. r. l..
for course of instruction at the Naval War
College.
Lieut.. w. P. Cronan. from the naval
torpedo station, Narragansett Bay, r.. l.,
to the Alert
Lieut.. w. P. Scott to Coasters Harbor
Island, Narragansett Bay. r. l.. for course
of Instruction at the naval torpedo sta
ton.
Lieut. C. M. Stone. from the Alert to his
home ard await orders.
Lieut.. E. H. Campbell, from the Iowa to
the Indiana.
Surgeon c. F. Stokes. from the Navy
Yard, League Island, Pa. to the bureau
of medicine and surgery. Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c.
the navy yard. New York. N. Y. for duty
as general storekeeper of that yard.
Pay Inspector j. A. Mudd. from duty as
general inspector Of the pay corps. and
shall hold himself In readiness tor sea.
Pay Director ]. N. Speel. to the navy
yard, New York, N Y. for duty as gen.
eral storekeeper of that yard.
Assistant Paymaster p. G. Kennard to
report to the commandment, navy yard
Mare Island, Cal. for temporary duty as
assistant to general storekeeper. =
Chief Gunner J. G. Evans to report to
the commandment. navy yard. New York. N.
Y. for duty on board the Columbia.
Carpenter o. C. Jones has been placed on
the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
ARMY Orders,

Capt. George c. Burnell. signal corps,
has been relieved from duty at Fort Egg
bert, Alaska, and ordered to Juneau,
Alaska. for duty pertaining to the install
lation of the Alaskan military cable.
Contract Surgeon F. NJ McCallum in this
city has been assigned to duty at Fort
D. A. Russell, Wyoming.
Captain Arthur w. Yates, quartermaster,
will proceed from Portland. Maine, to Fort
Constitution. New Hampshire. on official
business pertaining to the quartermasters
department in connection with construction
work.
Leaves of absence have been granted to
the following: Contract Surgeon r. c. Rog-
ers. United States army, extension of one
month; Capt Elias Chandler quartermas ter
for two months: First Lieut. Perrin L.
Smith. 18th Infantry. three months: First
Lieut.. John s. Johnston, Artillery Corps
for two months; Capt Thomas M. Ander-
son. jr.. 7th Infantry, extension of one
month: and Second Lieut.. William NJ Ora
ham. jr, 18th Cavalry, extension of one
month on account of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
cAusE OF WESTERN FLOODS.
A Meteorologist Says Downpour Due to
West Indian Volcanoes.
From the Denver Post.

From the Denver Post.
The scientific explanation of the unprece-
denied rains in Kansas Is that they are
caused by the eruptions year ago OF haon'
pelee. Soufriere and other volcanoes. capt.
Ives. signal officer Of the Department Oh
the Colorado, and scientist OF note IN the
United States army, advances this tneory'
THE violent eruptions OF Mont Feiee'
the Soufr,ere and other volcanoes year
ago are undoubtedly the cause OF the heasy
rains in Kansas that are responsible for the
disastrous foods" said Capt. Ives TO-DAY.
..Rain must have a nucleus. beginning:
There Is something that causes ram. oi
course. We know it is condensations. Inc
volcanoes spOuted up vast CLOUDS OF asneS'
sending them far into the upper strata
where there are no clouds To what heignt
these ashes were sent is purely con5ectural
It is certain they went far above the cloud
limit:
Currents have taken these ashes vast
distance, and they have. as 1t were. accom-
modated themselves to the revolution OF the
world.
"These ashes attained certain height.
Then there was a resistance that stopped
them and they began settling. They passed.
naturally, through the most distant strata
OF clouds. They condensed water. plainly
stated and opened vast clouds and created
more condensations, and finally the lower
strata of the clouds were reached and then
came this deluge of water upon the western
slope of the Mississippi valley That Kan
sas has not got the full effect is attested by
heavy rains in Nebraska. Iowa, Missouri
and other states and SHOWS in the noun
tains Of Colorado. but Kansas appears to be
the center of the downpour.
II do not know how long this will con-
tine There can be no doubt that the accu-
mutation of moisture In rain Is enormous.
AS never In the history Of the world were
there such eruptfons of volcanoes. SO, 1t Is
now said, have there never been such rains
as those that have fallen in Kansas. fifteen
inches, for instance, falling in Abilene in
one day There was naturally an amount
of ashes thrown out OF the volcanoes that
cannot be estimated. 1t is beyond estima-
ton, and naturally this means unprece-
dented rains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Electric Currents.
the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
M. 8. Leduc recently explained before the
Academy Of Sciences in Paris his method of
inducing sleep and anesthesia by electrical
currents. He employs an interrupted cur
rent In a low-resistance circuit, and sleep is
induced by gradually augmenting the e. NJ.
F. in the circuit. From further informa-
ton we have received 1t seems that the
frequency of the current used Is from lao
to 200 periods per second. Besides the In
terrupter there Is also placed in the circuit
a milliampere meter. the period of oscilla-
ton of which Is much longer than the dura-
ton of the interruption of the current.
ment Is traversed by an Intermittent cur
rent the needle undergoes a permanent
deviation. which enables the intensity os
the currents having the same fntermittence
and the same duration to be compared
Leduc has experimental with currents of
varying degrees Of intensity, but those
which gave the best results had from $50
to 200 intermittences in the second. with a
tension of from II to 30 volts. The cathode
Is made of hydrophilous cotton impregnated
with q solution of sodium chloride Of the
strength Of 0.60 per cent, and covered with
a plate of metal. This is placed on the
shaven head of the animal to be expert!
mented on, while the anode Is placed on
the hinder part of the back. which Is also
shaved. The E. M. F. is increased till con-
vulsions take place. and the animal falls
on its side and respiration ceases. The
handle of the regulator is then brought
backward till, respiration returns. and with
q certain strength of current tranquil or
binary sleep Is induced. The duration Of
the sleep is variable. in many instances
lasting for two hours or more without any
III effects upon the subject. The return of
consciousness Is effected by the removal
Of the current, and no injurious conse-
quences are said to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
SMOKERS EASILY FOOLED
Vast Amount Of Perique Tobacco Sold.
but Only Little Raised.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
speaking of tobacco consumption" said
a dilfgent user of the weed who knows a
few things about the business, IF imita-
ton is the sincerest 1attery in everything
then Louisiana perique tobacco occupies a
singularly enviable position in the world
of mild narcotic pleasures. The annual
production of the famous brand of to-
bacco is between 10000 and $1,000 pounds.
vacheries Of st. James parish. Yet 1t is
of record, according to the statement of a
drummer who was recently in New Orleans
that his house uses 10000 pounds OF pc
riQue tobacco year as an ingredient OF
one OF the 'perfque mixtures supplied to
the smoking public of America. Where the
perfQue comes from the drummer does not
know, but he knows that his house last
year sold perique mixture In volume suf-
hcient to account for the disposal OF four
or five times the entire production of the
genuine perique crop.
The term 'perfque CROP, however. Is a
misnomer, for perique tobacco is not a
natural product, but manufactured. A par
ticular tobacco Is grown. and then treated
mercially known as perique. The many
limitations with which the public are sup
piled are, 1T Is said by experts, virtually
the same in quality and flavor, though not
the same perique in either the original
natural leaf nor in process of manipulation
into marketable ways. acetic acid being
used by some commercial houses. whereas
the genuine perique is not subjected to the
influence Of any foreign matter whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
The Rest Cure.
ePittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
After work comes rest. When they alter
nate perfectly a man may prepare to enjoy
real happiness. When they alternate per-
fectly a man will enjoy both the work and
the rest that follows it.
Nature is a just old lady. She seldom
gives a man more than he needs. II he
elects to live a lazy life she lets his muscles
get fiabby and his brain go sleepy. She
never permits him to long possess faculty
or a nerve or a muscle or sinew that he
does not use.
The proper way to keep your muscles or
Your brains ts to use 'em up and let nature
provide you with fresh supply. Nature is
assisted in this work by rest One may
rest sometimes by seeking a change in
latS-. Labor thus becomes recreation
recreation.
To live happily In this world 1t is not
enough to know how to work; man must
also know how to rest The man who knows
only how to work win soon wear out. II he
doesn't wear out Immediately his work VIII
suffer in some way. No man can 90 his
best work unless he a1ternates II with 1T
tie play or little rest.
man who can't drop his work from his
mind as readily as he can drop his tools
from his hands had better take few weeks
on to study the rest question. His nerves
are not what they should be.
II a man wishes to keep his norve let him
avoid nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Husbands Answer in Divorce Case.

In connection with the proceedings for
maintenance instituted by Margaret J.
Simmons against James Lee Simmons the
later through Attorney Alexander II. Bell
has filed answer. Mr. Simmons makes
no charges against the true and
faithful conduct of the complainant ex-
cept that the complainant for sew
eral years past has been neglectful of her
wifely and motherly duties" He adds that
he never treated his wife in a cruel and in.
human manner. and was never guilty of
any wicked and improper conduct toward
her. Most OF the other charges preferred
against him by his wife are declared by Mr..
Simmons to be absolutely untrue and with
out any foundation in fact