davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Naugatuck football team will not open the season until October p.
 John Collins has gone to Branford to attend the funeral of his sister, whose death occurred Wednesday in that city.
 The Naugatuck Malleable Iron Co.'S plant, which has been shut down this week for inventory, will start up Mon day morning.
 The law on hunting is off to-day. A large number of hunters went out to- day and all expect to bring in well filled game bags
 Charles Lawson, proprietor of to- bacco store, was fined $1 and costs in the borough court yesterday for selling tobacco to a boy under 16 years of age Selling tobacco to boys under 16 years of age is unlawful and the law should be enforced. The above case ought to be warning to some other merchants in town who do the very same thing A few days ago a number of young men were in the borough court for fighting. The testimony introduced showed that the young men in ques, ton, all of them minors. were in a pool room connected with saloon. The boys were fined, but nothing was done to the proprietor of the saloon who allowed them to loiter in and around his saloon. x MT and Mrs R. 1T. Page of Union City will spend Sunday with relatives in New Haven,
 Miss Anna Farrell, who attends the state normal school at New Haven, will spend Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs L. J. Farrell of Church street.
 A memorial service in honor of the late James L. Murphy and the late Peter Baxter will be held in Pythian hall tomorrow evening ot o'clock by Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus. Relatives and friends of the deceased are invited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
FIRE ALARM.

. A-Cor South Main and Grand sts. 6-Scovili Manufacturing Go (P.)
 6-Cor Bridge and Magiil sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers 6 Bro tT.)
 1S-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road 15-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and ingsbury sts. 23-Burton street engine house. 21--Cor N, Elm and Kingsbury sts. 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. Sl-Cor Bank and Grand sts. S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. S4--Cor w. Main and Watertown I'd. S0-Conn Ky & L't'g Go, car h'se{P) 86--Waterbury Brass Go (P) 4 S1-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. SS-Cor Grand and Field sts 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 4S-NeW England Watch Go (P.) 45--Benedict & Burnham Mfr Co (E1 46-Waterbury Buckle Go (P.) 47--Cor s. Main and Washington stS 61--Cor Baldwin and River sts. 62-Cor Franklin and Union ste. b3-Waterbury Clock Go, case. fac (PD 64-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 66--Cor Liberty and River sts. 67-No 5 Hose house.
 6S-COr Baldwin and Stone sis. G2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin sr. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73--North Willow st, cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts. 142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and WeIton sts. 173-East Main st, opposite Polls. 212-The Platt Bros Go (P.) 213-Hammond Buckle Co (P.l 214-W Waterbury Cl'k Co, m'v't fac P, 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward ste, 253-Farm street.
 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues 272-Grove, bet Central & Holmes avs 8I1-S. N. E. Telephone Go bldg, (Pl e12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 813-R Randolph & Cloves P.) B14-Plume & Atwood (P.)
 Slo--Amer1can R1ng Go (PA t4 SI6-Electr1c Light Station (PY @N. 3lS-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (Pb S21-No Hose house. S22-Cor Green and N. Leonard sta 323-Cor Washington av & Porter l,t. 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts, 825-Cor Simons st & Washington v. 371-City Lumber 6 Coal Go (P.) 412-Tracy Bros (P.)
 432-Cor Liberty and s. Main sts 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Go (Pl 5S2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 P.) Private.
 SIGNALS.
 I. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall
 II. Two strokes, Ire out, recall.
 Ill. Three strokes 12 m.. @ p.5m
 Fire gong blows ata9 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
N39D393DD3DD D3D39DDDDD39&
 " 2 ;, Suburban News 7 W W @s9sssss9o1saaaaso99ssDsa
JOTTlNGS

The republican caucus was held at the town hall last evening. The fol- lowing were nominated for town off, cers: Town clerk, s. Mclean Bucking- ham; town treasurer, H. M. Hickcox, treasurer of town deposit funds. H. M. Hickcox; selectmen, first, James c. Skilton, 2d, Myron Wheeler; assessor, Q. B. Atwood; board of relief, Q. B. Mattoon; registrar of voters, Walter s. Barlow; auditor, Frank B. Noble; school visitor, Dr E. K. Loveland; con- stables, F.. o. Peck, Simeon Jones, Fred G. Camp; grand jurors, R. V. Ma gee, Simeon Jones, Sheldon J. Fox; tax collector, o. w. Bidwell; judge of probate, H. M Hickcox.
 Sam Barlow, one of our local actors, will put on a minstrel show at the town hall within the next few months. Members of the company will be from town.
 William Markle died at his residence Thursday evening, after a short iil- ness. He leaves a wife and two chil' dren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
TRADE CONDITIONS.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s Report RevsevvinR
 Weeks Business.

R. c. Dun 4& Co.'s Report Rev1ewinR
 Weeks Bushes
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-R. c. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
 The last quarter of 1904 opens with much brighter prospects, than prevailed year ago. There are no alarming fea- lures, strikes are few and unimportant, while the Indications of growing con 6dence are numerous, Business does not show the hesitation customary dur ing the closing weeks of a presidential campaign, and the prospect of profta- ble agricultural results stimulates trade, especially among retailers at the west and south. Building operations are expanding. providing better de mand for lumber and materials. Cloth ing and kindred lines are stimulated by colder weather, and clearance sales are well attended.
 Liabilities of commercial failures thus far reported for September anogntea. to sss1o ,aa9c4 c444sb og,whtehr.so. ; 600, 0,boS were in manufacturing, S5.220.a 436 in trading. and 91,54s,415 in other commercial lines. Failures for the week numbered 228 in the United States against 226 last year and 1s in Canada compared with 10 year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
To End Gurnex incident.

LENOX, Mass, Oct. 1.-Sir Morti- mer Durand, the British ambassador, has received dispatch from Acting Secretary Loomis containing the re- grets of the commonwealth of Massa- chusetts over the Phelps-G Gurney cpl sode. Sir Mortimer Durand has sent a dispatch to Acting Secretary Loomis embodying MT. Gurney's regrets for not conforming to the motor speed regulations of Lee, town in the com monwealth of Massachusetts, :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
A stnr,,, ne nnr.,,,

NEW YORK, Oct Wherever one looked yesterday afternoon over Great CT New York he saw in streets. shops and offices men and women making nervous little dabs at their clothes in vain endeavor to brush off some thing. The air was full of this myste- rious something. It foated in the street cars and along the pavement. Learned men held high dispute on the street corners as to what it was. Some thought that silk factory was burn ing. Others said that 1t was thistle down and some that it was cattail down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
SATURDAY
 NIGHT SPECIALS s

METAL HAND PURSES-With chain, regular price 25c.
 To-night's Price 10c each vENISE LACE STOCKS Pretty patterns, we've been selling them at 15c. To-night's Price He each WOMEN's KID CLOVES first class 75c Glove, two clasp, in, , modes, greys, browns and white,
 To-night's Price 59c q pair WOAIEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS Trimmed with. hamburg edg- ing and hemstitched.
 To-night's Price 25c a pair CHILDREN'S BLACK MERGER IZED LISLE HOSH-The 25c quality. To-night's Price 19c a pr WoMEN's RIBBED PANTs-In extra sizes, 2, 8, 9, lace trimmed were 25c. s4rht.i3 sas.s.A X
 To-night's price 19c q, pair WOMEN,S BRILLIANTINB WAISTS stylish, service able waist in good quality bril- N liantine, made with tucked yoke, black, brown and navy blue. We sell lots of them at $1.
 To-night's Price 79c each HEAVY. COMFoRTABLES ~ The $1 quality.
 To-night's Price 75c each BLACK MOHAIR SICIIsIAN- 90 inches wide, our regular 75c quality. To-night's Price 56c a yd Come here tonight and look at the various articles advertised. You'll buy some of them we know.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Forty Firemen Overcome.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.--Forty firemen were overcome by ammonia fumes in fighting fire which for twenty hours burned in the packing house district at Tenth avenue and Fourteenth street before it could be controlled. Edward F. Croker,' the chief of the department, narrowly escaped death, two battalion chiefs were disabled and the rank and file of the engine companies worked until they nearly dropped from exhaus- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Honnn Missaonaraes I'm Dam ger.

TORONTO, Oct. 1.-Twenty-six Ga nadian missionaries are at present in HoEan, China, where general massa- ere of foreigners is said to have been decided upon by Chinese society to occur on Oct IT, Two others, Rev. J. Mowat and Mrs. Mowat, are on their way out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
The following goods will be on sale here at these prices FOR TONIGHT 0NT,Y

The following goods will be on sale here at these prices FOR TONIGHT ONLY.
 Come tonight if you want them, as Monday morning will be too late to benefit from the reductions. ArEN'S 50c SILK { I11sLE fs WEBs SUSPENDERS-Ni trim mings, patent cast off, kid ends, rare suspender value,
 To-night's Price 19c a pair AflnN'S 75c HEAVY NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR- Shirts and Drawers. well worth the regular selling price of 75c,
 To-night's Price 4Sc each MEN'S 25c SHIELD BOW TIES But small lot of them.
 To-H4ght's Price 5c each MEMS JAPANETT1ES x HAND Y KERCHIEFS Fine soft qualt ty, sell regularly at 10cs each.
 To-night's Price 5c each BANCY FALL WATSTINGS- Fine Mercerized Madras in neat figured designs, solid color grounds of the champagne shade, sell regularly at 19cs a yd.
 To-night's, Price 10c a yd STAMPED LINEN COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Were 25c a set
 To-night,s Price. 5c. a set PHRFUME Carnation and Wild Irish Rose odors, regular price 25c an oz.
 To-nights' Price 19c an oz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Closing prices: i:
MeYx Yorl n4mrlm@ts.

FEFD-IrTeguiar spring bran. sas.so; .zAY-pufl; shipping. S7Ac.; good to '12tss; aoSs.9srm; eS; state, common to choice. Paciac coast. isoA. 2s0ssc.; 1903. 2'6Sso. {:
 i.S sSEsstl'ss ssff asgsss $$sssSgsd;eoi E sSd beef hams. ss4dssbo; packet elssS Skk s,s s,sssaay ..., tasI1g ;ssgs 'iS'' short ssfssy h aslsne 5.as.s pRSs s5s;s fBsos ss.'a ..ssssds s:s eersas ss lSc.; thirds. lSUizsIc; held. extras, 1Sh @aoc.; sstass dairy tubs. extras. 1s@as,Ao.;
 cffEEsBNstate. fSif ossan, small, ooi- 9s Eeoa srEs tS D1Ds coossa ndy pGs so to eo te s SooS rs to prirne, S5s: ai,s; poor isl to sslr d
 EGGs-state, Pennsylvania and nearby, @ @shoiss.., % %ssSsIs.: 3isssd; sssrs 5 : | g|yMss;; g b9sf fix oPst PstfrRY fir E soeS, dssAe nearby per pound. 1ac.; roosters, old. per pound Be-; turkeys. per pound. 12o.: pfBeors. per
 DRREssED PoULTRY-Tyrkeys spring, dry picked. plumb breastsd hshs. to pounds each, per pound, 20D06o. toms. to ! pounds, 1s92oc. average best run, B @16c.; spring chickens, PhiiadeIphia. to s pounds to pair. per pound, 2D22c:; mix ed sizes, 17019c
 APPLES-Alexander, hand picked, per double head barrel, $l;l5@e1B; Wealthy. aad aas HsP RpSshsls 2. pldi nE.sty 6snss 6 aas@f fsSwis sS Ms.a:a HlasS; Bppln as se RiSssone Plppin SsD soo
 DRpssED MEATs-Beef in moderate reqNegt, but f,ili steady: patiye sides sold al. 6SAGpShc. per pound; oity dressed veaIg sold at 7@fsc. per pound. country dressed at 6l1i1ho.; grassers at 49Sc.; mutton duh at 5@8Mc. per pound; lambs slow at SO He. per pound; 6ountFy dressed hogs steady at sH9ahc. per pound for medium
 Live Stock Markets.
 CATTLE Supply fair; market slow, sS:25@S76; veal calves, N@7.so.
 prime, sSs' hessS, S. S.aodyasi; msdians. msshs 5 Y5 Workers. aS.s6os.oS; piss. ss4o0s s0;s roashs.
 sTEEP AND LAMBS - Supply sair; comon aPsss s6Pw s6es 9ss vshsTs snS. lass9 \ sc @6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.


+ r. Berg. former superintendent O
tie Carnegie Steel works. has endowed
q chair Of mechanical engineering Al
Auglistana college, Moline III.
Charles Earle johnson, thirty.on,
years old, appointed TO the newly ere
ated chair Of insurance at Yale. is said
to be thorough student of rnderwrIt
ing.
President Ira Remsen Of tile Johns
Hopkins university agrees with Presi
dent eliot Of Harvard that If Is d
waste Of year to devote four years Ia
acquiring q college education
According to the report Of the Ma
tional Union of Teachers, French Is the
most popular language among tile stu
dents. In other subjects bookkeeping
comes first in favor. followed by short
hand, arithmetic and typewritlng.
At the suggestion % the archbishop
Of Canterbury, Columbia university has
established visitors book for the au-
tographs of distinguished visitors at
the university lie was the first to en-
roll his name on the book Ills sigma
ture is Randall Cantaurn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
rhe Thanl.aeivinx rIoY,er.

When emerald lights have left the lea
And flaming cinnabar may be
But memory 70 the wood
!. the chrgs1nthemAm arise
Ny petals opened rs tho Skies
And each q gratitude,
When russst leaves have strewn the
ground
And the FIRST thoughts ~ snow surround
Tho poplar and the fif
! I'M the prayer Of ny perfume:
The spirit Of year Of bloom,
Made me its messenger
The souls 0f daisies, pansy hosts
And an the little garden ghosts.
FlockinE from everywhere.
Have whispered me they know, they
know
Although they seem to sumber So.
The wisdom and the care
How suddenly the dark comes aowni
The early iamplight through the town
To hearth and homestead calls.
And I have crowned the festal board:
] stayed awake 10 thank the Lord
And now the sumber falls
Agnes Lee IN Youths Companion
Unnatural History.
The alligator lives Ia town.
And ~ hack alleys # gives tongue
70 fiendish cries hat soon bring down
Old gaiters that Al It are flung
Cincinnati Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
RURAL DELIvERY N vERMoNr.
Several New Routes to Be Added and
Several in Contemplation.

Washington, d. g., Nov. I3.-The post
Office department is making very rapid
Roadway in extending the rural free de-
livery service to Vermont. Only a few
days ago two new routes were establish.
cd, one at GTaniteyille, accommodating
IA people and another at Barton Land.
ing accommodating AS people. But the
extensions are to be kept up as RAPIDLY
as the department is able to act with
due regard for the good of the postal
service. Next Tuesday three more routes
viii 60 into operation in the state. One
Of these is an additional route, No. 2,
24& miles long, to accommodate Asa
people at Irasburgh, vt. Another will
be route 2l9smiles long for 1876
people at Gaysville, in Windsor county
The third route viii be an additional
route, No. 3, being 21ls miles long out
OF Bethel, also in Windsor county, to
accommodate l42 people.
Plans are also completed for installing
+ further rural routes at an early date.
One already announced is for December
/ |, an additional route, No. 3, out Of
Groton, Caledonia county, which viii
assure mail being delivered at the doors
of ASS people
Jonathan IL. Pease and John Hartwell
have been designated as carrier and sub.
stitnte carrier respectively on the Beth.
Ct route. William ]. Percy and John
b. Percy have been designated as car
riers on route No. 1 out Of Bennington
and Eugene NJ, Gray and Timothy III
Shea as carriers on route No. / out Of
Bellows Falls
Patents have been granted to Yer.
mont inventors as follows 70 James
Hartwell Of Springfield, for d turret
lathe5 to Fred y. Howe Of Burlington
for 4 window screen; to Frank S. oil.
yer of Newport, for a fire escape: to
Arthur w. Perkins, Of Rutland, for d
composition for blocks and for com.
position for wall plaster; TO Gustav Fl.
Grlmm Of Rutland, for a sap spout and
coYerj TO John Calvin of Brattleboro.
| two patents for an automatic fire ex
tinguishing device; Co Harry B. Barden
Eof Wallineford, for d grass hook and
lawn trimmer; and to William IT. Freed.
man of Burlington, for an automatic
brush adiuster
The agricultural department makes
public The appointment of S. S. Hood of
Burlington as q scientific aid and the
postoiiice department makes public the
appointment Of Roy /. Randall of Bur
lington az clerk in the department.
and Of the appointment Of II. G. Towne,
NJ. II. Collins and Of G. 4. Ward, of
Richmond, Montpelier, aud Brattleboro,
respectively, as railway mail clerks.
Announcement has also been made here
lof the appointment OF Clayton Il. al
exandcr as a member Of the civil service
examining board at the Burlington post
IolIiee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
a REAL INVESTIGATION.

1he rumors which arc flying about
regarding the findings 81 the special com.
inittee chosen to investigate state in.
stitutions are particularly satisfying
~ that they indicate the committee Il
doing its work thoroughly. The makeup
Of the special Investigating committee
j. itself a surety that tho work win h.
well done, that there will 10 no CLOSING
over Of the real situation. There NAV
be no foundation for the rumors which
are current about the State House; We
should be very much pleased II they we're
shown TO be merely rumors. But for
years there has been the cry Of malad.
rninistration, and the cry has been oar.
ticularly strong this year. Self respect
demanded this time, at least, that tie
administration Of the state institutions
be subjected to q most searching inyesf;.
CATION 1t would he folly for N ID
continue longer without substantiating
OF proving false the insinuations that
have been thrown out from year to year.
1t Is time to stop the cry ii 1t Is sense.
less and on the contrary, to turn The
raecals out if any wrong doing is dis.
covered. Meanwhile the people Of the
state may rest assured that the special
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
RAILWAY EXHIBITION.
Display Of Appliances Planned for Inter
national Congress.


The greatest exhibition of American
railway appliances and equipment thai
has ever been made Is to be prepared
for the delegates to the international
railway congress, which meets Ii
Washington next May, SAYS the Chi
cago Record-Herald
The congress will be entertained BY
the American Railway association. 81
which stnyyesaut Fish. president 81
the Illinois Central. is the head Tie
railway exposition viii be an open air
affair held on the White House lot Of
government reserve. between TIL
White House and the washington
monument Application has been made
By the officials Of tie American Rail.
way association for permission 70 use
this vacant green for the purpose III
installing the exhibits. Committees
have been appointed to gather and arr
range the exhibits. and the general
managers of all big systems have
pledged themselves 10 40 their best 10
make the display complete one.
hdiiWhy appliance manufacturers al
50 are 70 be asked to exhibit, and it Isl
the purpose 70 show foreign delegates
the exact progress that has been made
IN railroading during the last fifty years
and give them ocular demonstration
OF the methods appliances and equip
ment used on American systems.
It also IS being arranged to take the
delegates on two trips. a long one and
a short one. Special trains viii run
from Washington to Buffalo and Ni
agara Fails. stopping en- route at Al
toona and Pittsburg. other trains viii
make the same tour but will extend
II 70 Chicago and possibly other cities.
returning by way Of New York or Bos
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Pope Plus Is said 10 be devotlng sew.
eral hours each day to a systematic
study Of the history Of European poll
tics.
Bishop Earl Cranston who recently
went to Washington to take the place
Of the late Bishop Hurst had not been
IN the national capital since the civil
war.
The archbishop Of Canterbury VIII
shortly publish the sermons and
speeches he delivered in America un.
der the title Of "The Christian Oppor-
tunity."
Dr William James Dawson. the wei
known Congregational minister Of Lon
don, is likely to receive a call by the
Clinton Avenue congregational church
Of Brooklyn
Rev. Or. S. j Niccolls OF st. Louis
was elected moderator Of the Presby
terrain synod OF Missouri. lie hus been
a member of tile synod for nearly forty
years and never before held the office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

From one standpoint those property
owners Of Rutland who refused to equip
their buildings with fire escapes Be-.
cause the city itself had not done the
same, are perhaps justified. But from
the standpoint Of the safety of human
lives they are very culpable 80 long al
they neglect TO carry out the orders.
But first Of all the city Of Rutland itself
Il greatly at fault. It is, indeed, pre-
sumptuons for municipality to attempt
to enforce orders upon its citizens when
Il fails to abide By the provisions IT,.
self AT the same time the city de-
creed that public buildings be provided
with fire escapes, it ordered that the
school buildings Of Rutland be equipped
with means Of escape Tor the school
children IN case Of fire Now tia fIre
marshal Of Rutland IS attempting 70
enforce the order upon the private citi,
zens, while The school buildings the
property Ct the city whose agents gave
the order are still unequipped. a pc
euliar situation And the city Is really
not absolved from blame because it's
own neglect hes III dispute between
the city council and school commission
ers as 70 which should pay the charges.
The city Of Rutland should set good
example for its citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
Why the Republic is Safe.

Independent voters, after all, are ev-
cry year more numerous in this country.
In Massachusetts and Rhode Island
there were some $4,000 men who, after
voting for a Republican candidate for
President, were capable Of voting for a
Democratic candidate for governor. In
Minnesota there we're at least 10000
more Of the same sort, and they did
business on Tuesday II is discrimina
tion OF this sort that will make the re-
public live forever, if anything will
Springfield Republican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Great Britain has 22,3s0 miles 81
railroad track. About hundred new
miles year are built.
A new railroad planned to scale
Gray's peak. near Dillon. Colo, will at.
tain height Of at least 200 feet great.
er than the road which climbs Pixies
peak.
Material for the continuation or the
Cape to Cairo railway in Africa is at
present being sent over the Victoria
falls with the aid Of huge wire ropes.
The route to be chosen is not yet en-.
tirely surveyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

committee Is really an investigating
committee, not a mere machine to do
its work perfunetorily and according to
the Vermont precedent, The Times would
like to share the opinion Of the legisla-
tion who declared that there is no
graft in Vermont" would like to believe
that the foul thing had not found its
way into the state institutions and had
not yet begun eating at the vitals Of the
state. But The Times does desire a
most rigid investigation, and asks the
committee 70 delve deeply