davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10
Graded Seed Corn for Sale.

Kiln dried Murdock, Gold Mine, White
Flint. All home raised. Address L. O.
Lein & Son, r. F. D. No. A, Cambridge,
Wis. or telephone Amos, Sec. 800, 2
short, 2 long. For sale at p M, Elling-
sons, Edgerton. l7w7
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10
The 1906 Crop Handled at Stoughton

In a review of the tobacco packing
season at Stoughton, the Hub gives the
following estimate of the number of
cases handled by the different firms:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
A. the Third Avenue.

"shamus O'Bhon." which was
glycs ~ first presentation az the
Third Avcngt thenter last night.
should certainly draw every son OF
Erin 70 the uptown playhouse this
week, as the piece IL thoroughly
Irish, an Irish plot Irish characters
aud interpolated Irish songs aud
dances making the atmosphere as
much that OF Emeralds Isles as
stage craft could accomplish.
Laurette Taylor. In the role Of a
pretty Colleen. as usual ~ the star OF
tho company, and n given adequate
support The bill will be offered
all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS


~ the Grand.
Ezra Kendall. his old Sat his old
ysrna &id some new one. cap.
able company. and passing play
conspircd TO please a big audience
az The Grand last night Every
thoAior goes knows Ezra Kendall,
and those who have not lost their
memory remember that old plug
hat, which has sat eontrnry.llke on
his erumpled gray hair for so many
years, There were many last night
who remembered the drollorlat'a
monologuoa from OF yore. but they
laughed, nevertheless. Ion we're
story 80 old that Harnesses had hld
IL, u would ntill be- worth the re.
telling II Kendall we're tho mar.
fatof
swell ELEGANT Jonea" has no
particular reason for being. II lis
just comedy drama. OF the time.
worn type, built 10 allow the star
20 ten HIS stories. stroke hts chin.
exhibit his plus hat, and make his
hearers weep a little between their
outhnfsta of laughter.
E4rai Kendall viii be seen In the
same play all week. with Wednoa.
day aud Saturday matineoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
VALUABl.ES
DISAPPEAR

Two eases o. valuable iowolry
being lost by the owners through
careleasneaa were reported to tho
police today Mrs q. III nuYllug
anne, Of Ellcnahurg. Wash. lett her
watch under the pillow Ia room sc
of the Brunswick hotel yesterday
morning and whom she returned
her tlmepiecc was gone
Clint holln. of i0t Federal hotel.
~ mourning The loss Of one carat
diamond ring. which he loet Ia
Jameson q Mnffcits saloon last
night holin cooks al the place.
and had the ring in his pocket. tied
IN IA a napkin lie laid 1t on the
lunch counter until he could take
some money from hts pocket and
when he looked for u a few min.
utes later ll was some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
\, NJ A. Matthews Says They Should be Used as
RI s.shborhoOd Assembr Ceniers---Prtsdent SChram
4 The School Board Agrees.

government aud The rUhtcousncaa
of this great nation. ls it not rea.
sonahle TO demand the public school
buildings be used for tho GOOD of
P,he city, p
The groet statesmen ~ this coun.
Try were made By the public school
debating society or the @town hall
meeting"
Bring the people together and
lot them speak On tho questions
that vitality concern them. and tho
safety OF your government viii DO
Insured.
Whenever you open your public
school buildings, your town halls
and your churches and permit the
people TO speak. the infamous
CRATER. h0odler. hallothox eorrup.
ter. and common political thief will
So never 10 return.
President sehram Approves.
John @ scnramm. president 81
The Seattle school board. when IN.
tcryiewod this morning. stated that
he favored throwing tho school
buildings open TO the public after
school houFa,
AT the present time the school
board allows the j. n Allen I'm.
.pf0yoment club and other clubs TO
uaa school buildings "a meeting
places Tho school board would not
.ohlcct 60 allowing the buildings 10
BE- used Tor meetings Of public In.
trreFt. but Of course would not IA.
eor the use tor secret societies or
similar clubs
= think Il would be- a good thing
for the interest % the district 90
hold meetings once a week. but n
held oftcncr. do not think that
enough interest could be maintain
ga 90 make u worth while 60 open
the buildings as the slim attend.
ancs would not warrant T.
Prom an economical standpoint.
it would not - practicable 20 keep
the schools orcn every day aud
evening owing to tho expense %
lighting and heating. especially dur.
ing the wieter NonthA The school
board W. q not have any oblec-
ton ! am sure 90 throwing the
buildings open Tor tho uae Of the
public
Frank =. Cooper. superintendent
81 The Seattle schools. when seen
this morning AZ the Teachers In
slitula. In session ~ the high
school. stated that he and all the
members 81 tho school board aro
gery much In favor ~ the plan
xaxxe stea BY nr Matthews
4. fnr enc. be said. have al.
ways favored the plan and think
that Il would BE- 4 good idea 10 use
the schools as ncighhorhood cen.
tera bat at the present time u
is scarcely feasible. as. with tho
exception 81 tia hiKh schools. nouc
% the buildings have assembly
rooms The class rooms would not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

attic theaier, tho New York play.
erH last night offered "A Man Of
Mystery" carefully arranged and
well construed melodrama, which.
while Il Involves abaurdHSoa in mes.
moflHm. " nevofthelens aboye tho
average run Of popular moloasama
Ia poaaoaalng logical situations
and sensible sequence 81 scenes
Miss Emma nle,ing this week
DOM the skirts. ana further demon.
atraca her Versatility BY making
a success OF an lugenuc role Sup
porting her. T. y. Akxander and
Roy Applegate. as tho inevitable
william aud hero. gain additional
appreciation for conscientious work
In their pafts, The play runs all
week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
6OVOCATES GENERAL Use
| OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS

make sood meeting places. aa Il
would ho almost impossible TO keep
the rooms In condition for the
classes x meetings were held "a
the rooms at night Whenever
practicable the school board has
given various bodies tho use OF tho
assembly rooms. Easements or port.
able buildings for The holding OF
mosurEa on matters OF public Ia.
tcrest."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
AUTO HITS POLE

swcrTlng from some unacconnt.
able reason from the regular
course we'll cat In the street. an
automobile owned by Fred McNA.
mara and occupied by several peo
pie. crashed into a telephone pole
on Second Ay. between Columbia
aud Marion Rts.. last ulxht ~ II
O'Clock The car was badly dam
AGED. bat the occupants were not
hurt A report Was made Rf police
headquarters. Il 10 said the car
was not exceeding the speed limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
Benefit GAME
is POSTPONED

Tho photographers benefit base
hall game scheduled for last Sat
uFday was called OF on account OF
rain. and Will probably take place
next Saturday, the time aud place
being announced later.
Rev A A. Matthews was on
hand Saturday aud umpFed one
lnning. bat az there was no pres
poets Of the weather clearing hc
called for a postponement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
MINER KILLED

CARBoNADo. Aug 20 Crushed
under a rock Weighing seven tons
that fell upon him as he and a fel
low miner we're engaged In pillar
work, Mike Jusgiia. a Finn en-
ployed by the Carbon liill Coal
company. was killed Saturday fore
noon AZ the company'a mines. and
Charles PalOla. who was but a few
feet away. missed death by but a
narrow maTpiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

=. :, ne school baildinss OF the
..,shborhocd assembly cen
~ !. 7. =, advocated BY the Rev. N
per ~ -. IN A sermon last ntsht
sr ses slecplng Forces IN V0'
w., 0csernmcht -. s.,a.
oas \. IN rere government q the
Ens aas s.,, eahllc meeting Gather
p qe .'ls.,,sns eoneerning them be
~ r., sIl y them. Or in their hear
.rrs civ Ike Tits. you say !.
u : 80, ~ auditorium and That :
l,AsIe y liza. n 10 hrlng the poople
Im NV. "a he town hall meet
tpse.as,' . = By sayipg, yoat
smk sass eeIlalngs oughs to BE-
Iaaa a ! ! seSallns ssele'y halls r tos
used 49,. = sss 4 whleA they are The
ice 49, s'.ssslrgs helcnx - the reu.
I ssao ~ sesa saili BY the people
~ ~ he people oush' 70
r. II riEAl 70 use them. j =
e. ~ . n policy. policy 81 eA.
l.ssrees sDF the school balldlnss
- elsv or any ogner city, 70 ~
~ ~ ~ fs,e hours per day--ttum
Il s'e,oss ID The morning eaui : W
IT. afternoon.
sAeeld Divide Time
-. eAllara Of this city ought 70
- ~ school buildings from
k.ss,ea ID sAe morning TN 2 IN me
esr~eon The mothers and wenlen
N - city shouid 30 permitted y
H.. III ~ school buildings q she dis.
5rssss n which they live hom
E,s 49, IN 1 oeloek every after
F. sud. every nlght IN ne sesk'
I rseessary. the mea--,he salAefs,
r. 49, hrothers -of TIE districts
which Tire school oulld'nss afe
k,ssss should be permitted 10 USE
"a buildings for improvement
- uurposas. literary club pur
-. sociological clubs DEBATING
eslslies. and al purposes adtanc'
a he purity. health. he cdnea.
II aua the Righteousness o. THIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
Addition to the Family

Buffalo Engines are Increasing
IN numbers. We will be- able 10
deliver the heavy type engines in
"a and 30 horse power IN a few
weeks The reputation the engines
hold tho world over ~ a good guar
autoe that the engines are second
90 no other. Made 20 suit your
work Write Us. or call Geo. ~
Woodhouse Co. Ii2 University 81
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
THlgF oars s9s

A sneak thief entered the room
OF Iohu Griffin. al 1900 Wcaflake
boulevard. some time yesterday and
made away with SIS In cash which
was Ia the room. The theft wAa ~.
ported % the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
LEAVES ON THE 4TH.

United States Senator = n
Piles Saturday received . letter
from Secretary Metcalf ~ The navy
department stating that tho latter
would leave Oakland for Seattle on
September 9Th Secretary Mctcalf
has been spending bis vacation In
California. during which time be
has Inspected The naval station az
Mare island he Will only be la
Seattle few hours aad viii leave
- soon a. possible for the navy
yard at nremertnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
A. Luna Park.

Thirty'five hundred people ac-
corded an ovation Ia sehllzonyra
Hungarian huear hand NJ Luna
park last night which showed that
the martial spirit Of the American
people IA far from being dormant.
The rendition of sehilonyia own
composition. The Spanish Amerl.
can War" potpourri descriptive Of
scenes and incidents connected
With that conflict brought out tho
martial enthusiasm o. the Sunday
nlsht crowd
The selection contains thlrty.faur
parts, Including music descriptive
81 naval fighting. cavalry charges
farewell 70 home. burial OF the dead
and others beth stirring aud pa.
ihctc The rendition b. the band
took thirtyelEht minutes.
Canuonn were fired and other me
chanlcal aids 20 the music used
Tho crowd WAS alternately moved
20 tears and cheers, applauGing
wildly ~ the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

This afternoon new vaudeville
show rs IN progress at the Star
thcat~ The headline act ls'Zam
loch. from Vienna. said 10 be won.
Other turns are Free
man a Freeman. singers and dane
ers; the Dalton. barrel jumpers. and
Antrim n Peters. novelty areas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
AZ the lyric.

The Charles L. Young Musical
Comedy Co. headed by the veteran,
John Fielding, presented the time
worn. but still agreeable. "Mul.
dnon'H Picnic" at tho Lyric
theater 10 two crowded houses yes
terday.
The members OF tho company
pleased tho audience with their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

The executive board Of the
Alaska Yukon. Pacific exposition 10
this afternoon holding a business
meeting On the headquarters IN the
Arcade Annex Reports arc 10 be-
submitted and general business o.
the management to be transacted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
NO WEDDING BELLS
FOR WILLY

NEW YORK, Aug 70 Wilson
MiEusr. the apcndthrift and all
around good fellow. known through.
out the United States and Alaska.
cannot marry again during bis life.
time This vas tho final decree Tor
willy" ehsn the divorce papers
were signed BY Judge Day % The
superior court. Wilson Miners
latest wife. Mira Mary Adelaide
Nefkee Mianer can rNmArfy AKasn
and also resume hor former name
% Nefkcs.
Nest dlNtrwasinE cenea 81 Ergrmh
are relieved b. Soap Lake Aalve
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

Seattle stars Exclusive Servloe1
COLUMBUS. O.. AUG 20 Mabel
hall, the Salvation Army giri who
turned crook III out Of the peui
Tertiary again after serving her
second term She IL a fine lookug
girl. and both her sentences 10
states prison were for forging
checks. She became an expert Rt
passing bad paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

by special request Jay Hnrring.
ton will sing Somewhere" at the
oliver this week The new bill
goes on tonight and IL said 20 &c
fnll Of funny comndy featnron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

The Burgess Co evidently saved
ia best bill for lts las, week En-.
terlnE on the laat seven nights Of
their successful season al the So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

Manager pantagea OF tho Lois
ihoaier viii offer an entirely new
line Of acta AZ the popular Lola
thoater this afternoon. among lhem
being the -Four Links, Vaudeville a
Co, hoas aud Yack. ~ Greonway.
the Musical Bfr;lners and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. re-
The Olympic club team, Capt An
drew Glarnor. Ralph Rose, Chaa.
Parsons aud six others left for
jamestown this morning. They
will spend one day IN Chicago en-
fnufe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

work, and the introduced songs de-
manded encofos. o "Muldoons
Picnic" will run all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
DON'T Forget

When you start out next Sunday
to have q hunting license and some
81 our hlgh grade Ammunition. Get
both q, Thee. Wilta a Co, zoos is,
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26
Browns in Town

Got our figures on plumbing and
heating Modern baths and sinks.
Low prices O. II, Brown Plumb
Ing Co., 22i Pine ". 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-26

GUNS FOR RENT-Plper &
TAFT, io2a2e Second av. zee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
THE SHAFT EANkLES.

When the Deserct News attempts to
be funny, its antics arc as graceful as
a curvcting cow; and when its fancy
is given play, it is as light and delicate
as though a camel lay down to brood
an ostrich nest.
A case in point is where we called it
to account for its demand for the en-.
forcemcnt Of law in Park City, while
it protests loud and long against the
enforcement of law in Salt Lake,
against it's favorite law breakers.
The News attempts TO travesty this,
and TO apply the lesson to The Tribune,
in a vain and silly proposition that The
Tribune "insists on the right TO preach
morality in one column and defend cor
rupt officials and grafters in another" "
n trashy and wholly baseless charge;
The Tribune defends no corrupt Off
cials and grafters; and it doesn't in.
sist on apybody's right TO do SO. much
less its own.
But the News every once in a while
makes itself conspicuous and noisy in
clamoring for the enforcement of law
ticular; but when the suggestion is
made that the law against polygamy
and polygamous living should also be
enforced, it protests and rails like a
ishwife.
Now, we stand for the enforcement
of all the laws. We urge the equal
treatment of all before the law We
hold that so far from it being an cX-
cuse for Il ''holv man. III his violation
Of the law, TO plead that his conscience
obliges him TO be lawlcss, ii is an added
offense; for holy man should lead
an exemplary life; should so conduct
himself that the criminal law could not
possibly reach him; he should bc so
far above criminal oifcnse, that no one
would think Of him IN connection with
ANYTHING Of the sort.
But when the so-called holy men =
are the foremost and most dagrant dc
fiaut criminals; and when they at the
same time clJrior for the punishment
of others by the law when they break
it, we considered it time to size things
up, and ask why the professional aud
conspicuous law-breakers consider them
selves immune from the law, and con-
slider that they have right 10 call
others to account.
We did that sizing up. and the best
possible evidence that the sizing up was
effective, that il hurt, is the clumsy,
gambolipg attempt of the News TO turn
away the shaft that hit aud that
raukles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
PUSH THE GOOD WORK!

We believe that the loyal people of
this city arc doing their full share OF
the work of bringing to the attention
of tho people of the United States the
evil condition of political and civil af-
fairs in this State, under hierarchie
tyranny and despotic priestcraft. Sci
dom does anyone lose the opportunity
to show TO friends in the East the evil
Vaccinations. the criminal conduct of
The governing priesthood OF the Mormon
church in their usurpation of political
and civil power.
Tho Tribuue's good and vigorous
work in this behalf, in the interest of
law. ORDER and American sentiment is
splendidly appreciated throughout the
United States As an instance, a sub
scriber in an Eastern State recently
sent a remittance, with the instruction
to send him q lot Of copies of any issue
that was specially Illuminating on
priestly guile, graft, and autocratic vii
lainy. And words Of cheer in this line
are frequent and vastly strengthening
and encouraging. At the same time we
believe that more of this good work
could be done by a persistent and con
certed effort towards bringing to the
realization of thc conscience Of the
American people the anomalous cordi-
tioD of politics and public affairs in
this State. We accordingly favor tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

suggestion contained in the following
communication, and commend it TO the
attention and to The action of the good
Americans of Salt Lake and to the loyal
people generally throughout this State:
Salt Lake city, June Il, 1907.
Editor Tribune Don't YOU believe IL
would be good scheme for every true
American 10 write To their friends East,
West, North and South giving them an
outline OF the dolngs OF Mormonism and
asking their assistance and the assist
ance OF their wives and families. Then
! tIust tnut true American, ex-senator
Dubois. in his lectures. will tell the peo-
pie he lectures 70 that among other rea-
sons they bring their converts through
laws and thus bring crippled and diseased
people into tte country and 10 escape
the contract labor laws. Then again. he
should tell them that there are big guns
IN the church who have wives In Canada
as we'll as ~ Utah. Idaho. New and old
Mexico, Colorado. etc, etc. III the Can
udjan government gets after them they
Win he q good deal more strict than this
country has been. I hope ne Will deliver
at least one lecture I'm Canada but
would suggest three-Montreal. Toronto,
and Ottawa.
I do no' believe there is man in the
country that would not like 10 be on
friendly terms with his Mormon neigh
Dor II they would only act as true amer
leans. but as things are II Is utterly i'm
possible. Very respectfully.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
A REVIEW AND COMPARISON.

1t looks as if the beginning of the
end of Dowieism has appeared. since
not long ago a Federal court in Chi
cago issued an order for the sale Of
Zion City, AS to whether the institu
tion established by the late Alexander
Dowie is TO be called one of religion
or one of commercial enterprise must
remain 10 he answered in the personal
opinion of each individual who cares
10 give the matter any particular
thought; but there arc some circum-
stances within and surrounding the rise
and fall of Dowieism which may be of
interest from our own local viewpoint.
AL who met the man ju his lifetime
have IT TO say of John Alexander Dowie
that he was a remarkable personality;
an unusual genius; an organizer and a
leader of men, He seems TO have turned
these characteristics to good account
at least for himself, as is usual in
such conceptions as were expressed
in the Dowic movement, He first as.
sumcd and declared that he was in
spircd TO his work by the Al
mighty; then he began TO make other
people believe him, afterwards he
founded what was supposed TO be
religion; but finally came the inevitable
result of making his religion contribute
TO commercial greatness, Dowio alb
sorbed TO himself vast amounts of
wealth of the peoples giving and
earning; the members of his flock,
being mere human beings, became dis
satisfied and disruption of the organiza"
tion set in, even before Dowie g
death However, so long as he lived
he was able to maintain some sem.
blance of organization, because his
was the master spirit which CON
structcd the fabric. As soon as his
guiding and restraining hand was
palsied. even before he entered upon
the long sleep, one destruction after
another was wrought in rapid success
sion. And the prospect now is that in
very few years Dowieism will be
forgotten thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

admission that it has never at any time
been in favor of these persons for of
fee, 1T contends now. as 1t has con-
tended all along. that they were not fit
for the positions for which Smoot has
selected them; that the public is get
ting the worst of their Official incom-
petence and misconduct; and we be,
licve that even Smoot himself will, be-
fore their terms OF office are completed.
be covered with confusion, because of
his responsibility for their presence in
the official life Of this State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Perhaps the Democratie~party will be
able to accept the advice to sit up and
take notice if someone will make avail.
able the nourishment necessary TO re.
vivifcation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

four hundred dollars in tips while in
this country because Of their doubt that
there ever was that much money in
Japan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

lnasmuch as the Fourth comes on
Thursday this year, one Philadelphia
man wants Friday and Saturday as a
continuation of the holiday But does
ne consider Sunday to be sufficient for
burial purposes2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

To any inquiry as TO when Mr. Smoot
Will mount the steps 10 the tabernacle
rostrum, for the purpose Of making that
snti-polygamy speech, the Apostle will
reply with vacant stair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Perhaps the County Attorney could
also say that as between the earning
powers of duty and conspiracy there is
an acute difference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

And when the saints shall intimate
desire 10 hear a comprehensive tithing
report, the prophet will Join Mr. Rob
erts in crying, 80 Hands off here!n -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Apostle John Henry desires the saints
to understand that in the bierarchical
peace farce he has only n speaking part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

The Descret News says that the hier
archs no longer break the law; but il
fails to tell the public what was the
cause Of their demise