davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17

El domingo, las dlez y media
de la mafiana, los seIlores Brasch1,
de La CorrespondenclaS, el senior
Paoll, el sefior Julia Marin de sLa
Gaceta Ilustrada0 y el s5iior P. R.
de Diego de LA DEMocRAcIA, es-
tuvieron a vlsitar cl Asilo de Carl
dad de min instaado en- Santurce.
81 doctor Gonzalez, director
de dicho establecimiento, los recibi6
cortesmente en- su despacho, muy
blen montado por cierto, y los con-
dujo al patio central donde ell macs
tro senior Vinolo, director de la
banda del Asilo, y el S. nor Ramiro
Rivera, instructor miljtar, hicieron
formar q los asilados, los que prac
ticaron varios ejerciclos, maniobran-
do con admirable precision a los
acordes de la banda.
Llam6 mucho la atenci6n de
los visitantes una compaflia dc par
vulos, que obedrcfa, como movida
por un resorte, a las voces de man
do.
Es captain de esta companis
es el niho Angel Ramirez, que ape
mas tiene diez aiios de edad.
81 Salon escuela, en- donde 81
ensefla hasta el 6o grado, esta divi
dido en- cuatro grupos, compuestt
cada uno de cuarenta alumno.
apr6xlmadamente.
La ensefianza estA q cargo d.
los profesores sefiorita Laura Gi
Iestra Y se1ores Fernando Coma
lez Lamas, principal, Alvaro Mar
tinez Leon y Fausto Marin.
Ademas hay una aKinder Gar
! therS q cargo de Ia seiiora Amer
"a Duprey viuda de Noya y un
clase de ingles que dirige la seiic
rita Maria Monet.
81 n1mero de asilados ASCEND
a $50. En el taller de carpinteri
hay doce bsncos de trabajo y ajust'
} donde aprenden doce niiios por
; mailana y doce por la tarde, tu
nanto de ese modo q fu de at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
PreciOs sin cOmpetencia!M
MADERAS! Maderas! MADERAS!
La <Ponce Agricultural & Industrial Co.1-Compa'
MA Agrfcoa Industrial de Ponce-Avenida Hostos carre'
terra Ponce.-Playa, frente al Trolley.

OFRECE AL abas abones aboncio de pr
chpen de Florida case superior en- brute labrados. .
Tablonco so acordonado de de media pugada chanhan
junera molduas baaustres de todas clases.
toda clase de ndu1aS uaba
jos de carpinterfa general precios modicos.
ATENCON VENDEMOS-Taba de Spruce de pugadaS de an
cho calidad extra, precios baratmos.
TABLONCILLO DECLASE BUENA lso acordonado $50 el
milar
CAvoTE labrado de maluina superior al mpOado
facitan aao $40 e mar
NoTA BNEEscupuosidad eneg de las madeas scaba
del tabao ,, =,
ninElna cores udenca qucno drgda la
CemIsfna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
c0UFEVENC|A MA!OV|!l

Esta noche sc llevara q efec.
to en- la Logia Betances, de Puerta
de Terra, la conferencia anunciada
por el sehor Monsgas, que fue sus-
peudida el martes pasado por causa
de lluvia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17

Las dimOHdnGS Sc Curdn
en- 8 a II dfdS, con Ell UNGUENTo
DE PAZO, va sea simples, sangrau-
tes, con picaE6u, 8 externas, POI rebel
dsa que sean,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

What the dyspeptic must do is to help
the stomach out. 1t is full of a poisonous
pile Of fermenting, nauseating food. In
stead of being assimiIated and carried
by the blood to make nerve and muscle
and rebuild the waste tissues, ii lies there
inactive.
First take an unirritating cathartic
and get rid of this food.
Second, get 50-cent package OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets from any drug
gist and take one at each meal and at
bed time The tablet will do the digest
ing while thu stomach is regaining its
forces Before the box is gone, your
stomach Will be vastly relieved If not
cured. Why? Because Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets contain the very elements which
your stomach possessed when 1t was
healthy-pepsin. diastase, golden seal and
others It was because your stomach
kept losing its supply of these digestive
ferments that you became dyspeptic.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work
simply surely and without injury. They
are not a medicine. but the working out
of a scientific principle upon the food you
cat.
Hundreds Of sufferers in far worse con-
dition than you have been positively cured
Of dyspepsia by these wonderful little
tah4ets Forty thousand physicians In the
United States and Canada recommend
them.
If YOU are uncertain and wish further
proof, send us your name and address to-
day for q free trial package. which we
will gladly mail you at once. F. A.
Stuart Co, "a Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich
For sale at all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

no matter what was the outcome of the
trial Young Mrs. Tnaw would receive
$500. 600 as a reward for her testifying for
her husband II was intimated that soon
after her husbands arrest she talked of
going abroad. but gave this idea up after
il had been arranged that she was to get
$4,000 She refused TO say anything
about the story. but Lawyer Gleason de-
MED il enDhatically You can charac-
terize that as a malicious, cruel, false
and inbuman statement" he said: I'm
mediately after his arrest. Mrs. ThaW
said TO her husband: I will stand by you.
Harry and she has stood by him aud
there is nothing more that wife could
do than she has done That shows just
how prepOsterOus that statement Is
REGARDING a statement that $4,000 is to
be settled upon Mrs Harry X. Thaw for
the position she has taken in the trial.
the following official statement was given
out TODAY by Mrs. William Thaw, through
her attorneys:
Mrs Thaw desires it understood that
the statement that she or any of, her fam
ilv gave any money or other Inducements
10 Mrs Evelyn Thaw for the position she
has taken. is untrue, unwarranted and
unjust"
Mr. HaTtridge. speaking of the report
that Mr.. jerome INTENDS u apply for an
insanity commission said:
IF that suggestion came from the dis
trict attorneys office it is peculiar. to
use a mild word Harry Thaw is no
mere insane now than when the trial be
gan. 1t would be peculiar thing to do
now when they are beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
District Court Orders.

Yesterday was regular law and motion
day in the district court and Judge How
eli made the following orders:
Estate of +. Lossee, incompetent pc
ton for letters of guardianship granted;
bond, g. 400
Estate of Henry T. Chard, deceased;
Petition for confirmation of sale granted.
Estate of John Pignon. deceased; peti-
titiOn for letters of administration grant
ed. bond. $1,000.
Estate of Sanford L. Ives, deceased; pc
titiOn for sale of personal property taken
under Amusement.
Estate of Matthias Giles. deceased; pc
titiOn for letters Of administration grant
ed; bond. s2.59o.
Estate of Minnie B. Geiger. deceased:
petition for approval. allowance and set
Element of account granted.
Estate of Elizabeth W. Douglass. de
ceased; petition for order of sale contiu-
ued
Estate of Morgan Powell, deceased; pc
tition for order of sale continued.
Estate of Lawrence Robinson. deceased
petition for leave to mortgage certain
property granted
Estate OF Marietta Beason. incompe-
tent. petition for approval of account anu
IIsenarge taken under Amusement
Estate and guardianship of Henry stew
ard Harris, minor: petition for appoint
lnent of guardian granted: bond. $500.
Estate of Floyd 3. Brown, deceased
petition for letters of administra ton
granted. bond 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
MAN STOPPING BULLET.
Mushrooms in the Flesh and Splits
the Victims Bones.
Boston Transcript.l


In what is known as the clay test In
the Hof man-stopping bullet red plas-
tic clay was used during the recent ex-
periments at Springfield. Some pine
boxes, each about % by eight inches,
interior measurement. were used by the
examining board, each box being filed
with red clay
These boxes W ere fired into by the
Hof projectile. Some of the weapons
used were the Colt caliber As, carry
ing lead bullet; some were self-load-
ing As. and some of the bullets were
jacketed or sheathed with steel.
After the spluttering of clay dis
placed by the fired projectile was ever
liquid plaster of paris was poured in.
filling the cavity. and the mass allowed
to cool, after which the cones were I'M
cased. Some of the cones were twenty
two inches long. some about twelve
inches, resembling red icicIes. Exam
| ination was then made with a view to
the recovery of the projectile and note
was made of its condition.
In water or in soft clay this bullet
mushrooms in a manner very like the
hollow point man-Stopper bullets Inc
Hof bullet is claimed to be equal to
the latter in accuracy. combining with
perhaps on humanitarian grounds q
i this accuracy man-stopping effect. But
non-detachable compound bullet win
be urged.
The test of the Hof bullet should
properly be made into living flesh of
some animal. Sometimes these tests
are made, using cadavers obtained by
| legitimate methods. In the present
case the carcass of semi-frozen beef
was laid horizontally and fired into,
using projectiles Of lead or projectiles
| jaeketed or sheathed with cupro- nickel
steel. also ON Hofs bullet.
The arms used were caliber As. Per
/ haps half a dozen shots were fired for
! the purpose of infiicting flesh wounds
only: others were fired carefully. aim
/ ing at the bones. The paths traversed
| by the bullets were then carefully
measured and probed and the condition
of the flesh and bones struck by the
bullet carefully noted and made of rec
| ord.
When a bullet of small caliber anf
having great energy strikes the bone
it makes hole through II that is clear
cut When a bullet of caliber As strikes
| a large bone or when one of Hof's man
| stopping bullets strikes a large bone il
splits or fractures or pulverizes the
/ bones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Ndlieu IN the refreshments The guest ia
eofs We're little souvenir hatchets and
prizes We're won by Miss Esther Roberts,
MISS Mae Stewart Mr.. Roland Weston
and Mr. Frank Harris. The hostess was
assisted by Miss Stella Warren and Miss
tt1S9rehs Gray, and those present TO meet
MISS MISS Morton were Misses Alice Bennett,
Eleanor Barton. Esther Roberts, May
stewart, Erma Jackson. Arvilla Fielding,
DAISY Greene, Helen Rivers. Grace Rob-
erts Kathryn Barker. Grace Elliott.
19e Robert Stanley. Frank Harris,
Harry Ellis, Jack Fisher. Horace Brooks.
Holand Weston, Charles Morris. Gordon
mitchell, George Markham. Carl Preston.
Weyman Clark and Louis Anderson.
Miss Margaret Corn. who has been Wis
ltlng her cousins, the Misses Bess and
turned home
Mrs. John McDermott and children and
fornis.
Miss Rae Allen left Tuesday for St
Louis, where she Will spend the spring
Edwards
Mrs. Adrian 5 Denton of Denver WIS.,
tied friends in the city last week on her
twenty friends at cards Wednesday even
Miss Virginia Bell entertained about
ing.
Mrs. Harry L. Bracken is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs w s Brown.
The y. NJ. and y. l.. NJ. l. A. gave an
other dancing party on the evening of
Washington's birthday.
The Knights of Pythias we're the hosts
at a card party aid SOCIAL Monday even
ing Cards. dancing and refreshments
were features of the entertainment and a
large number of friends enjoyed the af-
fair
Mrs. r. =. Hunter. Miss Mary Roberts.
Aliss Jessie Mauer. Miss Jean Hunter.
Miss Daisy Ma ginnis and Miss Ethel Har-
eombe were the guests at the Ott-ADder-
son wedding in Salt Lake Wednesday
evening
The W G T. L gave their annual
Nashington's birthday dinner at the
Methodist church Darlors yesterday af-
ternoon and the affair was largely at
tended.
Mrs. W. z. Trap of Pocateilo. Ida,
was in the city this week to visit her
daughter who is q student at the Sacred
Heart academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
Park City Had Made All Arrange
ments to Entertain Legis-
lative Party.

Park City. Feb. glowing 10 the dis
aster which occurred in Bingham yester-
day. which resulted in the death of two
of the legislative party at that camp. the
visit to Park City-has been postponed.
Messrs. Sutton and Rasband had made all
arrangements, but have cancelled all as
q result of the accident.
A special Washingtons birthday pro-
gram was given at the school by the pu-
pills of St Mary's yesterday. Several of
the patrons of the school were present
and the affair was enjoyed very much.
As a result of the heavy thaw which
has been OH for some time in Park City.
the snow has 50 far gone that all the
heavy hauling is done In town with wag-
neceSsitate the transferring Of all loads
at the upper end of Main street.
Some Of the country SCHOOLS of this
county will close in a short time now
Schools along the river in Woodland.
Francis and other small towns will shut
down on the 18th of March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Ogden Society.

On Wednesday evening number OF
young friends of Archie Stone met at his
home and rendered him surprise The
evening was spent ar high five and other
games prizes a cards being won by Miss
Nellie Wilson. Mr.. Arnee Sumner Miss
Annie Z, Chatland and Mr. Leslie Doom.
Mrs Stone, assisted by Mrs; Reeves ana
Mrs. Jones. served supper. Those present
were Misses Maud Porter, Florence Bune,
Josie Bune. Nellie Wilson. Myrtle Harris,
Mary Summertime. Beatrice Brewer. An
ME Chatland. Messrs- Archie Stone. Will
Powers Douglas Reeves. Arne Sumner.
Ray Shurtliff. Leslie Doom, Coe Doom,
Ed Dana. Frank Stone and Lloyd Stone
An interesting entertainment of the
by the pupils of the Sacred Heart acad-
envy large number of friends were
present and the following program yas
Essay. THE True Spirit of Longfel-
low ---..-..-..---.---...-.M Miss J. Tarter
Vocal solo. The Bridge. -. Lindsay
Miss Mercer.
Violin Miss ]. Tarter: harp, Miss A.
CoItman piano. Miss Kane.
Reading, The Beautiful Legend -
vocal solo. The Arrow and fhe Song
Miss Niederkorn.
Piano. Miss Pfaff.
Reading Lyrics
(a) ''The Psalm of Life
Cb) THE Rainy Day
Ce) 1T Is Not Always
Miss NJ. Kane.
Reading from>>Evangeline ............
--.----- MISS A iTdpp
Recitation. "Sandalphon musical
background by Loomis) .---..-....-..
observation-disclosures. Miss A Coltman
Piano. Miss J. Terter.
Reading from -Hiawatha'' ............
-------..------- MISS N1lt-tu
Vocal solo, The Day Is Done. -. Balfe
Miss 4. Coltman.
Piano. Miss j. Tarter.
Reading from Book of Sonnets-
(al Mature"
Oh HOLIDAYS"
(c} Poets"
Miss OFNeill
Reading from -Morituri Salutamus"..
...................... Miss Mercer
Chorus Beware .--......-.....-..... Balfe
The Undergraduates.
Miss Louise Stanley entertained at a 800
party on Thursday evening in honor of
her guest Miss Leta Morton of Kansas
City. The home was decorated in the
national colors and the same colors pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Ogden Briefs.

Judge J. A Howell yesterday set the
cases for the March term of the Second
district court
At the regular weekly session of the
county board of education yesterday bills
aggregating sT.s0 were allowed.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
20 William Cross and Miss Martha Green.
both of Ogden. and TO Perry c. Bower. of
Ogden, and Miss Matte Walsh, of Chico,
Cal
Owing to the washout on the San Pedro
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad near
Caliente, New, yesterday, all passengers
for that line from and through this point
were sent west over the Southern Pacific
lines yesterday.
The young son of Sheriff G. A. Sebrine
underwent operation yesterday. The
little fellow has been suffering for some
time from an attack. of pleurisy. The
operation was entirely successful and a
speedy recovery is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
C0L0RED MEN ARE BARRED.
Depot Management Seeks to Pre-
vent Theft of Suit Cases.

As a result of the stealing Of large
number of suit cases from the Ogden
union depot by colored men during the
past week or two, Depot Master G. j.
Cunningham has issued instructions bar
ring all colored men from the depot wait
ing rooms unless they are passengers and
awaiting the arrival of a train. George
Woodin, who was arrested short time
ago on a charge of this kind. was yesteT-
day sentenced to pay a $50 fine or spend
the next two months on the municipal
rock pile. Woodin was in the employ of
the dining car department of the HarTi-
man system and the theft of four suit
cases from the union depot was traced to
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Divorce Day in Court.

Judge J. A Howell yesterday took up
The divorce calendar in the district court.
granted three and continued as many
more. Among the latter was the case OF
Viola Lister against ". B. Lister. the
former Ogden dentist. who was reported
10 have left Ogden some time ago with
ashe wife Of d barber in this city. After
hearing the testimony the court ques-
TONED whether ne had jurisdiction in the
matter and as a result took the case IN
ser sdyisemenr.
= Lizzie Narney MAS granted a divorce
rom Louis Narney, Hattie West from
Harold Z. West and Marie Wilkinson
from David Wilkinson. In each case the
DEGREES were granted by default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Mr.. ATHERToN IN TROUBLE.
Young Man Had Good Scheme but 1t
Went WRONG.

II. NJ. Atherton. sleek young man,
was picked up by the police yesterday
after working the good people of Ogden
to the tune Of at least s6S in less than
a weeks time. Atherton worked the ruse
that he was in the employ of man
named Fisher. who was laboring to es-
tablish night school for the benefit of
the working class. His tale appealed to
many. but, like other good things. it
was csrried too far. One Of the victims
called upon the police to Investigate tbs
case and this led to the undoing of Ath-
erton- To the police Atherton admitted
that Fisher was a myth. He will have
chance to tell his stoyy to Judge Muir
ply in she police court tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Will Attend Convention.

William Allison. superintendent of the
Ogden public schools, left yesterday aft
ernoon for Chicago, where he will attend
the national convention of superintsntl-
ents of schools of the United States
which convenes Tuesday morning. Mr.
Allison, at the close of the convention
he will investigate the manual training
system being used there. The local board
of education is at the present time con-
sidering the question of introducing this
work in the local schools. Mr.. Allison
will make report on the data he re-
ceives while away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Poor Show for
The Dyspeptic
Poisoned Stomach, Clogged Brain,
Wavering Ambition, Failure-Un-
less He Seizes His Opportunity.

There's no good reason for any mans
remaining a dyspeptic-a burden to him
self and family, when he should be pro-
Queer.
There's only one reason why he has
been a dyspeptic and that is because he
has overworked his stomach so that it
cannot secrete the juices and work the
muscles necessary TO digest the food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Prank Of Liahtnina.

Word was-hrought TO Ogden Yesterday
81 peculiar freak played by lightning
hear West Weber on Friday evening. At
about 4:30 o'clock II. ]. Wells and a party
81 i've were driving near that place when
bolt Of lightning struck the telephone
wires near them, split three telephone
poles and buried itself I'm the ground with
z PAL OF fire rising out Of the earth about
Two feet high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs James Nicholson and family de-
sire to express their thanks for the
many kindnesses shown them by their
neighbors and friends in their late be-
reavement in the loss of husband and
father JAMES NICHOLSON, JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Mrs. Jane srsdford,s Death.

Mrs Jane Bradford. mother of Prof. S.
d Bradford OF the Weber stake academy.
eled in Salt Lake at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning. aged 20 years. Mrs. Bradford
va. one Of the pioneers. coming here in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
EIks' Open Session.

| The second performance of an open ses-
sion given by the Elks' club at the Grand
opera house last evening proved another
| big success. The house was well filled
and the play well received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Recipe for Colds

Mix half pint OF good whisky with
two ounces of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated oil OF pine.
This latter comes in one-half ounce
Walls packed securely in round screw
top cases which are intended to pro-
tect It from light and retain all the
original ozone. Don't use bulk of oil
of pine or limitations of Concentrated.
which are often found put up in wood
en- boxes. They are insoluble and
work havoc to the Kidneys Any drug
gist has the Concentrated oil Of pine.
II will also be found a most excellent
remedy for lumbago and all forms of
uric acid rheumatism. For this pur-
pose ii is taken raw. few drops on
sugar az night and morning
Concentrated oil of pine is the re-
suits of many years experimenting by
one of Philadelphia foremost doctors
who after endless research at last Sc
cured a truly soluble oil Of pine. so
make sure to get the real thing 1t
also makes an excellent salve to be
applied externally on the lungs. For
this purpose II is mixed with lard OF
vaseIine-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
BEGINNING TO DRooP.
Evelyn Thaw Completely Worn Out
by Her Examination,

New York. Feb. 23.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, wife of the man who shot STAN
ford White for her sake. sadly needed the
three days grace brought by the holt
day from District Attorney Jerome's
searrhing cross-examination. This was in
dictated by the appearance of the young
woman when she visited her husband in
the Tombs yesterday. So impressed was
Harry Tl1aw himself by the change in
his wife that he embraced her when she
was brought to him yesterday and. as II
to give her encouragement, exclaimed:
MY dear, brave little wife,
Mrs Thaw looked but a shadow OF her
former self and those who have seen her
almos; daily since the trial began and
who saw her Yesterday, said tie change
was almost gIbstly.
Mrs Thaw's face looked gaunt. hollow
and sickly.-S She seemed wearied and ali
but worn out physically. but she tried
to smile bravely at her husbands words
That she is suffering severely under the
ordeal is plainly apparent and some Fears
were expressed yesterday when her an
pearance was noted. that she might NOT
be able to stand the trying situation still
before her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
frying Moments to Como.

Judging from the progress of Mr.. Jer-
ONES REORGANIZATION as so far feve1-
oped. he cannot possibly finish with the
witness under two days. Today reports
are received that Mr.. Jerome Is nearly
ready to bring on his application for q
luracv commission to examine the de-
PENDANT. The district attorney. 1t Is said.
has questioned Drs- Deemar and Binra-
man. the Thaw family physicians. who
were summoned as witnesses for Tbaw.
and from what he heard from them re-
rsrdina insanity in the family OF Mrs.
William Thaw he has become convinced
that the strain has descended to Thaw
and that he is now insane. It is poirs<ed
ont that Mr.. Jerome tried to have these
doctors called before he began the ex-
animation of Mrs Thaw and again on
THURSDAY ne tried to interrupt her cross
examination TO bring them to the stand.
THE defense however. 1t Is stated scent
ed his plan and blocked It for the time
bv refusing to have Mrs. Thaw's testi-
mony stopped-
along as the defense may force them.
h4Sf ultimately. 1t is said. he will bring
mt his theory that Thaw Is not q sane
man and then VIII come the application
for commission
One of th Rumors Ahost.
Both Thaw and his wife were concerned
about a statement printed yesterday that