davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

copies: l don't know as to that. 1t
was his custom to get them out and
have typewriter, and l suppose it was
so in this case. He would prepare the
specifications and get them typewrit-
ten.
| BY Mr.. Thompson.
| Q. Do you remember of Miss Stat
terly doing any copying work for the
city? A. No sir.
Q. Do you recall any actual
changes made in the specifications,
other than those spoke of in regard to
the laterals? 4. Well no, only as 1
said, these catch basins, and some
things like that.
Q. That was done before the first
advertising for bids? A. Yes sir.
Q. Can you recall any changes made
after advertising for bids? A. No sir,
could not specify any particular
change.
Witness dismissed
w. Fl. Skinner recalled, testified as
follows:
BY City Attorney.
@. Mr.. Skinner, is there any explain
alton or statement in reference to your
testimony that you wish to make? A.
the minutes of the council meeting Of
June 3. 1903. that find the contract
was presented to the council. and APP
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
RUSSIAN BATTLESHP cESAREvTCH DISABLED BY THE JAPs

proved by the council, and / am quite
certain / signed the one copy right
here at that meeting, and the other
copy in Mr.. McDonalds Office, or in
one of the Offices. am not certain
which.
! Witness dismissed.
c. L. Mcdonald being first duly
sworn, testifies as follows:
BY City Attorney.
@. Mr.. Mcfarland, you were clerk
of the city of Lewiston during the year
1902, and part Of the year 1908 were
you not? A. Yes sir, up to July, 1898;
l think it was about the middle Of July
went out.
Q. Do you remember the time, or
about the time the specifications of the
Normal Hill sewer system were adopt-
ed by the council? A. / remember the
fact of their adoption. but could not
tell just the time they were adopted.
Q. Please state, Mr.. Mcdonald, as
near as you remember. who presented
the specifications, the manner in which
presented, and what action was taken
regarding them by the council. A.
Wen, this is mostly matter of con-
lecture. but l think, to the best of my
knowledge they We're presented by Mr..
Briggs, in manuscript form. and that
was the manner in which adopted, I
believe. although could not swear pos
itively.
Q. Do YOU remember whether or not
the city council authorized Mr.. Briggs
to have typewriter copies made of the
original at or subsequent to the time
the specifications We're adopted? A. 1t
is likely he was authorized to have
typewriter copies made which were
to be turned over to me to be given
to prospective bidders.
Q. State. if you know. whether he
had such copies made. and what be-
came of them? A. He had copies
made, turned them over to me, and |
distributed them to bidders: do not
how many I gave out. II
recall Mr.. Hahn. and Mr.. Enoch Of
this town; would not be positive but
think Naylor 4 Norlin got one, and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

one went to Broad and Costello at
Spokane; l think one or two went to
Portland, but do not know who to.
| With these Specifications were two
blue prints showing in detail the sys-
| tenn, and having plans of catch bas-
ms. tanks and one thing and another
Q. State, if you know, whether the
specifications as delivered to you by
, Mr.. Briggs. and which you distributed
to various bidders, were the ones on
which bids for the contract were
made? A. Why presume they were,
although do not know. Do not know
what the contractors based their bids
on. I want to add, in connection with
the statement as to the copies; made
the same statement in the Haight trial
but don't know whether correct or not
but to make my testimony alike will
say that Miss Stowe made a number
Of copies and left them with Mr.. Hast
inss for contractors who had run out
Of specifications. and l sent several
prospective bidders to him to get
set.
Q. Did you ever have in your Office,
prior to the time bids were received,
any other specifications other than
those turned over to you by Mr..
Briggs? A. No. sir.
@. Do you remember how many cop
les Mr.. Briggs gave you? A. Could
not say but he must have given me,
well as an approximate statement,
about 10; anyhow would imagine
that many. and if not mistaken quite
a number were left over when l turned
the Office over to Mr.. Nickerson, and
vet in the archives of the office, with
a number Of blue prints.
Q. Do you remember who did the
typewriting work? A. No. Mr.. Briggs
had the work done; Imagine Miss
Stowe did the work, but this is simply
a conjecture; do not know positive.
Q. Mr.. Mcdonald do you know of
any changes which were made by the
council in the specifications which
We're prepared by Mr.. Briggs and
turned over to you, subsequent to the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

tlme the contract was awarded to
Naylor & Norlin? A. Well l am not
prepared to swear the specifications
turned over to me were the ones on
which the contract was let but i'm
agine so, although could not swear
or my own knowledge. Don't know of
any changes made subsequent to that
time have no knowledge Of it.
(To be Continued.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

Stockmen and ranchers desiring to
lease school land can secure informa-
ton concerning terms. etc, by inouirins
OF the county treasurerfo or writing Nor.
man Jackson, chief clerk state board
OF land commissioners. Boise. Idaho.
Feb. 1S-Mar. 10. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
Found

Flat key, in front of Kress tewe,rv
store. marked Corbin. Owner NAV
have same by calling at The Teller
ONCE and paying for this notice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
BY Mr.

@. Mr.. Skinner. who was authorized
not say as to that. but suppose it was
left to the city engineer. So many
bidders wanted more than one copy,
yet i would not say he gave them all
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland
every 1--WE days.
Daily Boat Service between
Astoria. Oregon City. Dayton n.
Independence. CorvaAis s"u .,.,a
lumbia and willamette river p''"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
Recommends II To His friends.

The exposure to all sorts and condi-
tionS Of weather that a drayman is
called upon to endure often produces
severe colds which, II not promptly
cured result in the more serious
trouble Of congestion Of the lungs or
pneumonia, Mr. l.. Lucas of Lincoln,
H., an industrious and Woodworking
drayman, says: II had as bad cold
as any one ever gets and took no med
icine but lIartS' Honey and norehound
and now am glad Ga say that am
well again ! have recommended il TO
several OF my friends who have since
told me that they think Harris Honey
and Horehuund is the best cure for
Coughs aud Colds that they have ever
used II certainly does the work. =
2jc, SOC and 81 90 bottles Sold by
FankW Cole, Druggist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
Resolutions Of cond oIence.

Whereas the Almighty Father In
his infinite VISIONS has taken from
MS our beloved brother and friend, A..
Lusttieh and
Whereas by his death this lodge
loses a staunch supporter and yalu-
able member: his family q kind and
loving father, Therefore
BE 1t Resolved, that Crystal Falls
Lodge No. g, o. ID. II. 5. hereby ac-
knowledges its great loss and expresses
its deep sympathy for the loved ones
left without father and husbands
and that the charter of this lodge be
draped in mourning for a period OF
thirty days and that these resolutions
be inscribed on the records Of the
lodge.
Richard Wehse,
Charles Neigabeaur,
Committee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11

Married men do not live longer than
single men, it only seems longer, and
ifeithcr are troubled with Dyspepsia.
Biliousness or Constipation, the only
safe and reasonable thing to do is to
buy a bottle Of Re-Go Tonic Laxative
Syrup, the certain cure for Constipa-
tion, and live to die an old age. Sold
in pc, soc and 81. 90 bottles by Frank
w. Cole. Druggist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
First publication MAY "a. 1905; Last public
ion July 80. 1904.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
Whereas Icphiren Baril. late OF the Town
ship OF Bates, In the County of Iron and state
OF Michigan. made and executed certain
mortgage. bearing date the fifteenth day OF
November, A. d. one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-two. TO Peter McGovern. OF Flor
cnce. Wisconsin. which was recorded I'm the
Office OF the register of deeds OF the said
County OF Iron on the first day OF December.
A. II. lsg., In liber OF mortgages on page las;
and whereas the amount claimed 10 be due
upon said mortgage at the date OF this notice
Is nine hundred twenty and 900 dol
lars. aud no suit or proceeding has been IN
stituted at law TO recover the debt now re-
naming secured thereby. or any part there
OF; aud whereas default has been made In the
payment OF the money secured by said mort
gage, whereby the power OF sale contained
therein has become operative; now. there
fore. notice Is hereby given that. by virtue oi
said power OF sale, and I'm pursuance OF tho
statute I'm such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale OF
the mortgaged premises at public yendue 70
court house at the City OF Crystal Falls. N
said county OF Iron. that being the place OF
holding the circuit court within said county
on the tenth day OF August A. d. 1904. at ter
O'Clock In the forenoon; which said mortgag'
ed premises are described I'm said mortgage a.
being all that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate In the Township OF Bates. I'm th'
County OF Iron and State OF Michigan anC
described as follows. towit; The Southeast
quarter OF Section twenty seven t2il IN Town
ship forty three (t9 North. Range th'rty-foui
(34) West.
Dated May 10, A. d. 1904
PETER McGovERS. Mortgage
FRED II. ABBOTT.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Business address.
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
First Publication May "a: Last july % 1904
FISHER LAND ACT JUNE 3. 1s7S.-NOTICE
. FOR PUBLICATION.
IfSITED STATES LAND OYFICE


Marquette. Michigan.
May L. 1904
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June Rd67s, entitled AN act for the sale OF
tln1ber lands In the States OF California. Ore
gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended 10 all the Public Land States by act
August I. 1892. Edward N. Mitchell. Of
Mansfield. county of Iron. State OF Michigan.
has this day filed I'm this Office his sworn state
ment No. 1850. for the purchase OF the SWh OF
NWA OF Section No. IA In Township No. ~ NJ.
Range No. 81 W.. and Will ofYer proof 10 show
that the land sought IL more valuable for It's
timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses. and 20 establish his claim To said land
before the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Iron
County. Mt Crystal Falls. Michigan on Mon
day, the 9Th. day OF July. 1904.
He names as witnesses:
Richard Y. Hollowof Crystal Falls, Michigan.
Charles A. Mitchell OF Mansfield, Michigan.
Richard Perry OF Crystal Falls, Michigan.
Harry Perry OF Crystal Falls. Michigan.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file
their claims I'm this Office on or before said
18th. day OF July. 1904
THOMAS sCADDEN.
Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11

I. III. Jackson, to expense TAX
ing Ed. Motifs, Holstrom to
Ellis Island, etc, referred 10
Poor Com.
p. O'Brien. publishing proceed
lngn .,.-++..'.'.3-....s...... ~ ~
G. G.. Nearing, Waterman in
small pox case AT Great
Western. ................. 10 90
II. Williams, c. G. Meanings
BOARD ........ ...*......r..... . uO
L. A. Henry, supplies for jail. Is 80
Mrs. Martin Krousu, taking
care of boy during (diphtheria
quarantine), referred TO
Board OF Health, Village OF
Stambaugh.
Herman Holmes, board OF pri-
soners. May. ................ III %
Alexander Dennison, one wild
cat bounty. ...... ........... %
John Bell, labor ON sheriff's
lawn - days ....+..,....... 40 90
Mac. Morrison, labor on
sheriff's lawn p days. ... 90
Charles Johnson, labor on
.Sheriff's lawn days. 90
Adolf Forsberg, to supervisors
meeting and return Of births. IA OS
William Carlson, services as
supervisor. ................ SO
John j. Lyons, services as sup
erNlSOf. ..,,.. .........t.,.... IL OO
John Bauer, moving safe TO
coroner's Office ..... 90
Cary Safe Co., coroner safe. 49,, 1913 so
j. G.. Velie, quarantine SER
vices, referred To Board OF
Stambaugh Village.
w. ri. lobe.
Auditing Committee w J Richards.
q, III. SenSiba.
JoHN WALL, Clerk.
Moved by William Wall and second
ed 10y Alfonso Charon, that the above
report Of the auditing committee be
accepted and the bills allowed as re-
commended by said committee and
the clerk and chairman be instructed
to draw orders for the same. Motion
carried.
The report of the mine inspector
was read to the board by the clerk and
the same placed on file.
1t was moved by w. J. Richards
and seconded 10y G. II. Sensiba
that the chairman appoint com
mittee Of six 90 to investigate the
necessity OF building new bridges AT
Amasa and Iron River, in County
Road system and to report at next
meeting. Motion carried.
The chairman appointed on said
committee John J. Lyons, Adolf
Forsbcrg, ! II Gibson, W. J Richards
/ William Wall, w. II. Jobe.
Moved by w j. Richards and second
ed by William Carlson, that the Boarc
Of County Road commissioners be II
quested to pay common labor aftel
dune list, 1904, not more than 81 20 PEI
day and board Motion Carried.
Moved by W. J. Richards anC
seconded by JohnJ. Lyons, that th,
chairman appoint three members OF
the County Road Committee Motion
carried.
Alt wan iiiAAii NElRAaAA~ht vi ''s''N
committee 9. II. Sensiba, }. +. Gibson
} William Wall.
The following resolution was Offered
by John j. Lyons, who moved il
adoption and supported by Adolf
Forsberg. Motion carried.
BE Ii Resolved, That each Count.
Road Commissioner OF Iron County
) be and they are hereby required with
i'm ten days from this date, to file witt
the County Clerk, an Official bond II
the penal sum of 100000, conditione
? for the faithful performance OF tn
duties OF their respective offices, sal
bonds TO be given with such suretie
5 as the County Road Committee sha
approve.
On motion the board adjourne
until June Both, 1904, at ten thirt
o'clock a. m.
w. III. JoBE, JOHN WALL,
Chairman. Clerl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11
Special Reduced Excursion Rates

win be in effect from all points on the
Chicago & Northwestern railway for
the occasions named below:
Atlantic City, n. j., July 1915.
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Cincinnati, o., July 18th to 23rd.
Grand Lodge y. & =. Order of Elks.
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1929, X. +.
Encampment.
San Francisco, Sept. 5th to 9th, Trien-
NAL Conclaye Knights Templar.
San Francisco, Sept. 10th TO 18th,
Sovereign Grand Lodge /. O. Q. +.
For information as TO rates, dates OF
sale, etc, of these or other occasions
call upon the Ticket Agent OF the
Northwestern Line
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11

The LlNIMENTt that has been
the OLD STANDBY for two
generations. Good for
Lameness, Sore Muscles,
Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Neuralgia, Cuts. Burns.
Sprains, Bruises
any trouble of body or muscle
where there's pain and inflam-
nation. KEEP 1T IN REACH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11

Cures anything that good, PEN
etrating Iiniment can cure.
Soaks inl Stops Paint
AlIays inflammation
Heals Old Sores
One small bottle of r1EXICAN MUS
TANG IMMINENT will effect cure
when a gallon of the watery conn
pounds sold as Iiniment would have no
result. II Is money thrown away to
buy them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11

Smoke New Cuba Cigars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-11

Get the Modern Filter to protect
your family from drinking impure
water.
BY p. LANDFIELD,
The only leading Jeweler.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
TURNS
Up IN OMAHA
Army Officer Who Disappears
Suddenly From Presidio
Has at Last Been Located
MAKES NO EXPLANATION
RumOred That He Will at
Once Ask Government to
Accept His Resignation

The whereabouts of Lieutenant Vic
tor Courtney Lewis is no longer a mys-
terry. News was received here late yes
terday that he had reached Omaha on
Tuesday night, from which point he is
reported to have communicated with
friends here. He was in good health,
and report had it that it was his inten-
ton to proceed to Chicago and from
there wire TO headquarters his resigna-
tion from the army.
The cause of his sudden departure
from the Presidio still continues to be
the all-absorbing topic of conversation
at the post No definite reason has so
far been offered by even his most inti-
mate friends as a plausible excuse for
his actions. Mrs. Lewis closed her home
late yesterday afternoon and in COM
pany with her sister-in-law, Miss
Ethelwynne Lewis, bade farewell to
the post and was driven to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Handbury, where she
will remain for the present.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
"SLUGCER JACK"
AGAIN AT WORK
Mysterious Stranger Con-
tinues His Attacks on
the Alameda Residents
LATEST VICTIM A BOY
WayIays Stanley Sturn on
Walnut Street and Gives
Young Fellow Bad Beating
LATEST VICTIM A BO7

ALAMEDA, April 27.-The fourth
assault within three consecutive nights
occurred this evening, when the mys-
terious Jack the .Slugger" attacked
Stanley Sturn, a 14year-old lad, on
Walnut street, and beat him badly.
Sturn lives at 2304 Alameda avenue
and works for ]. W. Cross, on Santa
Clara avenue. When Cross closed his
store this evening young Sturn started
home. He walked along Santa Clara
avenue to Walnut street and along
Walnut street toward Central avenue.
Just before the latter avenue was
reached the lad says that man
stepped suddenly out from behind a
tree and attacked him savagely. The
mysterious stranger struck the boy in
the face with his fist several times and
then ran down Santa Clara avenue and
disappeared. Young Sturn reported
the matter to his family and then to
the police. He describes the man as
small, slight in build and wearing a
dark suit of clothes. On Monday night
the "slugger' beat Mrs. W. F. Burns
and Miss Johanna Holmburg and last
night he attacked Edwin Cooley, =
year-old youngster, and tonight he at
tackled a 14-year-old boy. He seems al
ways to choose boys or women. The
police have no clew. They believe the
man is insane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
GAMBLERS CANNOT EVADE
THE LAW BY INJUNCTION
Judge Murasky Holds Chinese Society
Can Secure Relief Only by Suit
for DAMAGES

In an opinion rendered by Judge
Murasky yesterday in the suit of Wee
Ong Tong, against Chief of Police
Whitman, an action for an injunction
preventing the Police Department
from breaking down the doors of the
premises occupied by the plaintiff, the
court holds that the Chinese society
has not taken the proper steps to Sc
cure relief. He cannot, he says, give
the relief prayed for in injunction
proceedings, holding that suit for
damages should have been the action
taken by the plaintiff. He says the
complaint of the plaintiff does not
show that the police have caused the
plaintiff irreparable injury by break
ing down the doors of the premises, or
any injury that damage suit will not
rectify.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
SETTLE CLAIMS
WITH SOLDIERS
Railroad Agents Pay Gold to
Cavalrymen for Damages
They Received in SmaShup
FIELD DAY AT PRESIDE
Post VIII Hold Its Monthly
Outdoor Sports on the
New Drill Grounds To-Day

The thirteen cavalry soldiers that
were smashed up in the accident on
the Santa Fe Railroad at Hartoum on
Sunday are likely TO recover.
Yesterday the companys agents
adjusted many claims. When the SOL
diers were first approached they re-
fused to think OF settlement, but when
they heard the jingle Of coin they be-
gan to capitulate. The first man on
the list accepted 500 to waive his
claims. The sight of the $40 gold
pieces produced the desired effect
-Four or FIVE others fell into line. By
night all but three or four had signed,
and these were firm and obdurate. One
Of the wounded wanted $50. 600. The
men are still confined to their beds.
and one or two have serious internal
wounds. All say they were well treat
ed by the railway company at the
time OF the accident.
For the post field day at the Pre-
sidio to-day the new grounds adjoin-
ing the Y. N. c. A building viii be
utilized for the first time. Uncle sam
has spent $1,000 for their consruc-
AlNIls AOMEll LLlEA VIII DE uCEA ADA
purposes Of this sort and also for
parades and drill, they viii eventually
be required for barracks to meet the
growing needs Of the post. Following
is the programme:
Morning exercises commencing at 2 clock
Relay race preliminary: Individual fencing,
cavalry: striking shelter tent preliminary: run
s--flire shelter tent. anal: team fencing. cav
1rar rr-fr any ErE~7 en
ing. cavalry. hnal; relay race. final. After
ncon-Bssehsll al o'olock officials IN charge
~ games are Offcer IN charge. Major r. I.
Brown. ARTILLERY Corps; referee. Captain G. a.
Bennett Artillery Corps, judges-Captain /
HAYNES. Artillery Corps; captain J T.
Nance. Ninth Cavalry: Captain J. l. Hayden.
Artillery CorTs: timel1eepers 90 report with
GOOD stop Watchesl-Captain r. o Sarratt. Ar
tilery Corps. Captain ?. r. Johnston, Artillery
Corrs: Cauta n A r. Conklin. Artillery Corps.
clerks of the course-SerEean Writ Adams.
one Hundred and Fifth Company. Coast Ar
ttllery- Corporal Andrew J. Fink. Seventieth
Company Coast Artillery; announcer. Corporal
Charles 6 Stulz. Twenty-seventh Company,
Coast Artiller,-.
The problem exercises Of the squad
ron Of the Ninth Cavalry on the golf
links yesterday morning attracted the
Usual crowd Of spectators.
Captain Young with ] troop was sup
posed to reconnOiter the post and then
make his escape. Though he was
problematically successful in destroy
ing the barracks. burning up the mag
szines and 6ismantling the disappear
ing guns. he was supposed TO be killed
rs he was making his escape and with
him ten OF his troopers were also sup
posed to lose their lives. No blank
cartridges were fired, so much was left
5o the Imagination
There viii be an auction Of con-
oemned United States military supplies
at Fort Miley on May 3 at 10 a. m. In
the sale viii be included mules. har-
ness. hose, barrack bags and ninety
eight shelter half tents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
POLICEMAN Is CONVICTED
OF CONTEMPT OF COUR
Violates an Injunction Restraining
Department From Interfering With
Restaurant of jean Pom.

The contempt proceedings against
Policeman George II. Barry for vio-
lsting the injunction obtained by Jean
Pon. proprietor Of a restaurant at 1929
Dupont street, restraining the police
from interfering with his business,
were heard by Judge Cook yesterday.
Barry was found guilty and the Judge
said he would impose a fine Of $50
upon him on Saturday. so that the
District Attorney could apply for
writ Of certiorari and have the mat
ter taken before the Supreme Court
for decision.
Barry and Policeman Collins were
detailed for duty in the neighborhood
ofothe restaurant. with special instruc-
tions to look out for people going
through the restaurant TO the houses
Of ill fame IN the rear. On April 13
Barry arrested Jennie Davis. after see
ing her come out of the restaurant, at
the corner of Broadway and Dupont
street. and charged her with vagrancy.
but the case against her was dismissed
in the Police Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
Lectures on Ills of Children.

DR.. S. j. Hunkin, a specialist on in
fants' diseases, delivered an interesting
lecture before large audience at the
hall of the EmanuEl Sisterhood on
Folsom street last evening. The sub
ject of his lecture was The Common
Deformities of Children. DIR. Hun
kin explained the causes for many of
the most common maladies and de-
scribed the best cures for them Ques-
tions were asked, which were answer
ed by the lecturer