davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
GENUINE SENSATION
AT OPERA HOUSE
VIII Be Seen Tonight When the
Moonshiners Are CIeyerly

Tonight at the Grand opera house
the "Moonshiners" will be another
genuine sensation. 1t is magni-
ficent moving picture taken in the
wilderness of the Kentucky noun
tains and is thrilling in its tale of
romance and tragedy. The main
features are the mountaineer's home,
the revenue spy, scuring the evil
dence. on the trail, return of the
moonshiner, through the blue grass,
the still in operation. the fight with
the lookout. the death grapple at the
still and the law vindicated, and
many other feature objects will be
given, all at the popular price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
.R0BBER SCARED
away BY WOMAN
Demands Money Of Mrs. ober and
Mrs. Hickman Gets a Re
yoIver For Him.

Mrs. George ober. wife Of the
barber employed at Flanagan &
Hardesty's shop in the Traders
building, and sMrs. j. R. Hickman.
had an exciting experience with d
would-be robber at the latterss home
on wst Pike street Friday night,
but the man was scared away at the
sight Of a revolver Mrs Hickman
showed III his face
Mrs. ober. who resides across the
street from Mrs. Hickman, was over
at the Hickman home about 10
o'clock when a strange man came
up to the front door, pushed 1t open
and demanded money Of Mrs. ober
who was standing near the door.
Mrs. Hickman came up and said she
would get the money up stairs If the
man would wait a moment. She
hurriedly went up stairs. and got
her husbands revolver. Returning
she pushed it into the intruder's
face and ordered him to get out. One
glance at the weapon was enough
for the man as he turned and fed.
The police department was noti-
fed of the occurrence and given .
description Of the man by the two
women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
FINE RECITAL BY
BROADDUs PUPILS
Excellent Program BY Students Of
the Expression Department BE.
gins Commencement Exercises.

There was large attendance at
the recital given at the First Ban.
tist church by the pupils Of the en-.
preston department of Broaddus IN
stitute Friday evening, the event be.
ing the first of the Commencement
exercises for this year. The printed.
program was carried out entirely
and all of the pupils acquitted them
selves proficient1y and pIeasingly.
The various numbers were extremely
entertaining and the manner in
which they were rendered rejected
credit upon the teachers OF the i'm
stitution. Those taking part in the
program we're Georgia Garrett.
Ethel Minter. Ruth Maxwell, Mary
Bryan. Edith Price, Mervil Barth
May Fromeyer. Tthel Huffy. Leslie
Mcoarty, William Price. Grace
Flowers, Karl Hully. Lille Bailey.
Lena Bartlett. Miss Boughner Miss
Boggess and Miss Bassell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
SOLDIERS MEDALS
ARE NOW ON HAND
Each Soldier or His Family is En-.
titled to One and Should
Send For It,

The adjutant general of the State
OF West Virginia has in his posses
sion thousands Of medals belonging
to the members of the several regl-
ments of the Civil War Volunteers
OF this State. He is anxious that the
owners of these medals shall be put
in possession of them as soon as
possible. as year by year the number
OF veterans is fewer and soon there
will be none to claim them.
The medals are very beautiful
and complete piece of workmanship,
having the name of the colder,
rank company and regiment milled
in the edge. They cannot be dupli-
Gated and will be sent only to the
owner himself, his legal heirs or
authorized agent.
1t may not be known that the
State awarded a medal to the family
OF each soldier who was killed in
Dae'ie or who died nthe service.
These may be had upon application
by the proper persons.
The attention of all C. A. R. mem
Ders Is called to this circular, and
'neir fraternal assistance and CO.
operation is REQUESTED to the end that
4nese medals may reach their prop
er owners.
Medals viii be sent By open mail
unless registry fee of eight cents ac-
companies the claim. In claiming
'ne medals give full name, number
.. regiment. company letter and arm
ol service. i. e., artillery, cavalry or
infantry. Any assistance rendered
m tnis matter will be appreciated.
AodSass the Ad1utant General,
S'ate OF West Virginia, Charleston,
AanaWha County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01

George L. Duncan.
p. P. steptoe..
Geo. B. chorpening.
The following have since been
elected to membership:
Clarksburg Light & Heat Co.
DR.. R. A. Haynes.
D. R. Potter.
Gilmer Weston.
R. s. Douglass.
F. G. viger.
The Leatherbury Shoe Co.
John Basel.
Guy R. sinsel.
James E. williams,
The Clinord-osborne Undertaking
Co.
The Standard Milling Co.
The Clarksburg Telegram Co.
The Grasselli Chemical Co.
Camden sommers.
]. G. Shaw.
A Radford Potter Co.
Hugh Jarvis.
John L. Ruhl.
The Williams & Davisson Co.
Kollman & Ash.
The following members were
elected:
John W. Davis, ]. Hornor Davis,
s. G. Denham. George L. Duncan.
R. ]. Galley. c. NJ. Hart, c. E. Lam
berd, c. w. Leggett, N. B. McCarty,
Arthur Parsons, w. B. Osborn, B. F.
Robinson, P. NJ. Robinson, c. s.
Smiley and f. II. Weir.
The directors elected the follow
ing officers: I.
N. B. McCarty, president.
c. S. Smiley, wise president.
Charles E. Lmberd, secretary.
Anthony Bowen, assistant secre-
tary.
P. NJ. Robinson, treasurer.
The following standing commit
tees were appointed:
On entertainments. c. Denham,
R. j. Galley.
On Municipal Affairs-George L.
Duncan. W. A. Vance, c. N. Hart.
On New Industries-Charles E
Lamberd. P. NJ. Robinson, ]. W. vii.
lliams.
On Railroads and Transportation
&C. 8. Smiley, E. t. Weir, Arthur
Parsons.
On Water Conditions In the City
W, B. Osborn, Charles n. Hart, J.
tcOutinuediOn page eighty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
WI GIVES
Up OF
as President 81 The Wesleyan Col.
lelSe Of West Virginia ii Back-
hannon, This State.
5REsIGNATIoN IS HANDED N


President John wier. D. D., OF the
Wesleyan College Of West virginia
at Buckhannon has rendered his
resignation to become effective sep
tembeF 80. This was done at the
annual meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees held Wednesday and Thursday
1.-THE institution, and IL was accept
ed with deep regret.
The responsibility Of securing
successor to Dr.. Wier was largely
delegated to the executive commit
tee Of the board ofstrustees in con-
nection with the Rev. William f..
Anderson, OF New York. general
secretary of the board Of education
Of the Methodist church. This
committee will secure the names OF
suitable candidates and present them
at special meeting Of the board or
trustees to be held upon notice by
the committee, at which meeting
successor to DR.. Wier will be elected.
The newly-elected president WIN
then take charge Of the school in
time for the fall opening.
The board passed resolutions Of
regret, setting forth the apprecia-
tion Of its members Of the splendid
work done by DR.. wier the seven
years he has been president OF the
school.
DR.. Wier has done great work
for the college as all Know ana the
fine new building that cost $3.50
is his living monument, as it was
largely through his efforts che new
building supplanted the one that was
burned.
DR.. Wier has not yet announced
his plans for the future.
The executive committee delegat-
ed to secure the names of candidates
for DR.. Wier's place is comprised OF
Dr.. John wier, s. v. Woods; G. B.
Howard, DR.. S. X. Arbuthnot. G. 3.
Graham. George c. sturgiss and q.
D. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
MCDONALD FUNERAL.

The body of NJ. J. Mcdonald.
former resident Of this city, who
died in Allegheny. Pa. Thursday, ar
rived here Friday evening on the
Pittsburg flyer and the funeral took
place Saturday morning at 1O:So
o'clock. Services were held at the
Church. of the Immaculate Concep-
tion and the interment was in Holy
Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
In Large Quantity From Back Porch
of HeaEener Hotel at Late
Hour at Night.
BLooDHouNDs TRAIL THEM
But Fail to Locate Them On Account
of the Heavy Rain and They
Make Good Their Escape.

Two men stole crate containing
nine dozen eggs from a back porch
of the Heavener hotel at the corner
of West Pike and Third streets
shortly after midnight Saturday
morning and Constable j. Worthy
shrader trailed them for more than
a mile with two of his bloodhounds
along about daybreak but had to
give up the chase on account OF the
rain.
The dogs took the scent at the
scene of the robbery and went west
to Coal street going from there to
the railroad thence east and across
the gulley to Haymond's Grove
where they smelled at the doors OF
two or three houses. The animals
had trailed to lot behind t. Moore
.Jackson's property when shrader
gave up the chase. At several
points along the trail shrader saw a
number of smashed eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. shrader have rooms
over Magistrate Gordon's office on
Third street and between 10 and /
o'clock she was awakened by the
talking of two men in the rear of
the hotel but she didn't think they
were thieves SO she did not waken
her husband.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
MURDER SAYS THE CORONER;
SUICIDE DECLARE POLICE
Case of Man Whose Body Was Found
In Furnace Not Yet
Unrayelled.
Lny Assoeiated Press. ]

CINCINNATI, o., June There
were no developments over night In
the mystery of the finding an of
apparently mutnated body of a man
in furnace at the Ryan soap fac
tory yesterday. The body is still
unidentified.
The coroner found the mans skull
fractured and is Of the opinion that
he was murdered and the body pTac-
ed In the furnace. The police be-
Iieve it case Of suicide, suggesting
that the skull was broken by heavy
rakes used in pulling the body from
the IRE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
FIVE o,oLocK car.
Service Over Interurban Line to
Start Earlier.

Announcement has been made at
the Offices Of the Fairmont G
Clarksburg Traction company in
Fairmont that on and after next
Wednesday morning the first car
over the interurban line to this city
will leave Fairmont at 5 o'clock in
the morning and the first one to
Fairmont will leave Clarksburg at
5:15 O'Clock. The $3.50 car leay-
ing Fairmont at present win be dis
continued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
ARRESTED AN STATION.
Russell King, Wanted at Weston on
Felony Charge. Nabbed Here.

Russell King. who is wanted on a
felonious assault charge at Weston,
was arrested at the B. & o. passen-
ger station here Saturday afternoon
by Policeman Harry Brooks and
placed in the city lookup. He will
be taken to Weston by an officer.
King is wanted for assaulting man
in a fight and breaking his ar mand
nose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
SMALL CROWD

PITTsBURG. Pa. June THE
train bearing President Roosevelt
and party on the way back to wash
ington passed through Pitsburg at 5
o'clock this morning. On account
Of the early hour but a small crowd
was at the station. The president
appeared almost as soon as the train
came to a standstill and was heart
lily cheered. Nothing unusual oc-
CURED on The trip from LANSING.
Mich. to Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
farmers INSTITUTES
FOR THIS COUNTY
Win Be Held This Year at shinnston
and Lost Creek in the
FAN.

The department of agriculture has
arranged a schedule of farmers in
stitutes to be held in the State this
year. In Harrison county they viii
be as follows:
Shinnston, September 2-3; presi-
dent, S. W. Elliott: secretary, E. w.
Sheets, West Milford.
Lost Creek. August 1918; presi-
dent, F. H. Smith, Lost Creek; sec
retary. E. w. Sheets, West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
Illicit SELLER JAILED.

Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Knox viii
take Fred Hummel to Marlinton.
Pocahontas counts, Monday, to ans
wer the charge of selling liquor IL
licitly. He arrested and Jailed him
here day or so ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
POOL ROOM TO OPEN.

Messrs Hick & Kelley are in
ssalling handsome outfit in the
,m'.aliis-Flanigan building on West
rlke street for a pool and billiard
room and viii open In = few days
Tor business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
DIES AT rooR HOUSE.

Mrs. Celia Bacchus. aged 20.
died Saturday morning at the coun-
ty inrfmary where she was an in
mate Of inhrmitles Of old age. The
funeral took place there in the az
ternoon at S O'Clock burial being In
the inarmary graveyard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
MOB LYNCH NEGRO.
Victim Was Charged With Attempted
Assault on Employers Wife.
ny Associated Presu.1

ALEXANDRIA, La, June IL
Henry Johnson, middle-aged negro,
was lynched at Echo. La, last night
by about one hundred and fifty men
who took him from jail. He was
charged with attempted criminal as
sault upon the wife of his employer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01

Frank Smith, son Of Captain y
Il. Smith. of this city. passed
through here from weston satur ,ay
for his home in Parkersbars. ana
wearing broad smile ana xhowias
q telegram saying Il is glrl--slaeir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01

Deputy Sheriff W. E. Leonard, Of
Salem, spent the day at the sEeriRFs
once here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ramon Fernandez and Maria Car
cia.
odie E. Lants and Annie N.
Props.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
BOARD OF TRADES BURGLARS
ANNUAL NEE TING GET EGGS
Is Held in Assembly Room Of Waldo
Hotel With An Attendance of
Enthusiastic Members.
OLD pIREcToRs RE.ELRoTED
Secretary and Treasurer Make Good
Showing in Their Annual Re-
ports Which Are Adopted.

u
81 The first annual meeting of the
clarksburg Board Of Trade was call
ed to order in the assembly room
Of the Waldo hotel at s o'clock
Friday night by President N. B..
Mccarty. with about thirty members
in attendance.
The report Of Secretary c. E.
Lamberd for the year was read and
adopted, followed by the treas
urer's report, showing a balance of
s99O.s6 on hand. which was also
adopted
The retiring directors. namely,
S. O. Denham, Charles S. Smiley,
n. B. McCarty, George L. Duncan,
and b. F. Robinson, were re-elect-
ed by acclamation.
II was voted to appoint a com
mittee Of FIVE to raise further sub
scriptions for the next year and
e. j. Wood and G. P. Howell were
named as members of the commit
tee. The other three will be named
later.
There we're several Interesting and
enthusiastic talks on the work of
the Board and Mr.. R. Zeizing of the
Grasselii Chemical company made
some especially good suggestions,
among which is for the Board to ae-
= auire good lands near the city and
hold them for free sites for de-
sirable industries.
The Board OF Directors will meet
next week to organize and elect Of
ffcers.
The annual meeting was quite an
enthusiastic one and much interest
was shown by all present.
Report of Secretay.
Secretary Lamberd's report was as
follows:
The clarksburg Board of Trade
was organized May 26. 1906. with
e4 members. as follows:
N B. Mccarty.
G. 8. Smiley.
P. NJ. Robinson.
R. J. Galley.
M. Collins & Co.
The Parsons-Souders Co.
The Watts-Lamberd Co.
Hart Brothers Machine Co.
s. G. Denham.
c. w. Leggett.
John w. Davis,
]. Hornor Davis.
w. B. Osborn,
B. F. Robinson.
v. L. Highland.
E. r. Weir.
R. T. Lowndes.
Nathan Cor.
Loar & White.
W. A. Vance.
The Hornor-Gaylord Co.
Wilson & Dennison.
Raymond Maxwell.
C. P. Howell.
James Irving.
H. e. Jackson.
The Willison-Earle Co.
olandus West.
s. R. Harrison.
w. R. Goe.
Alexander & Alexander.
sturm & Wilson,
Stone & Mercer.
H. F. Burke.
Wells & Haymaker
Fred B. Wood.
E. w. Wells.
H. W. Weld.
Edward j. Wood.
j. Rhodes & Rhodes.
Jnited Woolen Mills Co.
The cost-Holden Co.
c. F. Zaruba.
Palace Furniture Co.
The James & Law Co.
Farmakis & Greavas.
P. j. CLANCY.
7. Moore Jackson.
Raymond & coston.
John P. Candy.
II. A. Nusbaum.
Bailey Produce Co.
Highland Bros. & Gore.
Joseph F. Hart.
B. NJ Despard.
7. J. Lynch q Co.
United Cash Stores Co.
The Roberts Hardware Co.
" B. Curkendaii.
3 zsisins @sse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
TilE ssEATHER.

Showers tonight and probably
snndar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
The Army at Panama.

Chairman Tawney, of the House
Committee on Appropriations. re-
turns from Panama with a report
wholly favorable to the supervision
of the army engineers. This win
be good news TO the country. CT
william supervision was tried and,
whether given a fair show or not,
failed to produce results. Then
came the army. # that should fail,
nothing would remain but the con
tractors, and TO them the nation is
naturally reluctant TO turn,
On the whole, the service Of the
Engineer Corps in expanding the
hundreds of millions appropriated
for river and harbOr improvements
has been unexcelled for honesty of
returns, excellence of plan, and
thoroughness of construction The
Isthmian Canal is the corps great
est opportunity and the testimony
from wholly creditable and intel
ligent sources is that the army en-
gineers are measuring up to it. This
latest report has the same effect,
but it is more important that it be-
speaks full confidence in the work
ers on the part of those who have
highest hold on the purse strings
which must be loosened if the work
is to go on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
TRAMwAYs IN MEsoPoTAMIA.

The land OF the Arabian Nights. 80
once the very home of romance, IS get
ting as roughly materiallsdc as the rest
OF the world. The administration Of the
Sanieh, at Bagdad, has decided TO con-
struct a tramway from that city to FL
Azemieh, a distance of three miles. FL
Azsmieh is a pleasant suburb Of Bag
dad and is a temporary resting place
for Persian pilgrims and others VINO so
there to worship ct the MOhammedan
mosques in Kazomaine. on the opposite
side of the River Tigris- The domes OF
the principal mosques are covered with
sheets of gold and are known far and
wide throughout the MOhammedan
world. A considerable number OF Bag
dad merchants live in Fl AZemieh, and
traffic between the two points Is at all
times heavy. The Sanieh administration,
which will build the tTamway, is anxious
that the work shall be done by American
street railroad men. II pOssIble.-Ex-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
A Denatured Campaign.

There is going 10 be a new kind
of political campaign next year
and nobody is wise enough TO guess
what it will be like. Instead of a
great financial enterprise, it is like
Iy to be a project in patriotism and
intellect. Instead of professional
speIIbinders at S1O0 a night, the
country is likely 10 be edited with
campaign Oratory at the hands OF
men moved by no other motive than
conviction that they have something
to say that is worth the while. IN
stead of one party having all the
funds, it looks as if neither party
would have much.
The Republican campaign of 1896
cost all the way from 100000 to
SIS, 900, according TO who tells it.
Anyhow, it was rather the biggest
business enterprise Of its kind in
history. It is just as well to be
honest about this thing and to rec
ognize that for a great many years
now-certainly ever since 1S76-the
party with the big campaign fund
has elected the President. The Demo
Gratis had it in rs and elected Til
den. The Republicans had it in 1880,
the Democrats in 1884, the Repub-
licans, under Quay, in 1883, the
Democrats in 1892. and the Repub-
licans since. Maybe the money
didn't do it, but there are the re-
suits, hard to explain away.
Next year there will be no huge
campaign funds, according to pres
ent indications. Folks viii have to
vote without being led up TO the
polls by the nose. How viii they
vote under such unwonted circum-
stances? It is worth thinking
about. They have been getting
more unmannerly in their political
independence of late, and most un-
manageable. COmplicate these dis
tressing conditions with a suspen-
sion of specie payments by national
committees and there is no telling
what might happen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24


sention of q young DR.. Robert Acton,
an Engl,shInan Of good family, who
crossed the ocean TO study medicine at
one Of the hospitals.
Husband Dies of Poisoning.
on account Of her previous develop
ments. the woman was not at liberty 20
marry. Whether DR.. Acton was told
OF this circumstance is not clear. They
married, at any rate, and in 1900, the
doctor died SUDDENLY There was an in
quest aad a verdict OF death by NOR
phtne poisoning was returned,
The young widow Is known 10 nave
visited ActOn'S family in England after
his death, and 20 have received some
money from them how much Is uncsr-
tain. Then, in 1892 She aisa ppeured
again and lived. no one knows where
OF how. until $50
In the latter year she met "Nick''
Smith, a young BaltimOreau VINO had
come to New York and made good as
a salesman. 1t is beyond doubt that he
met the woman as Grace Buckley. and
that he believed that to be really her
name,
After today's tragedy there was found
In Mrs Smiths bureau drawer q GER
titled copy OF the Buckley will. When
Mrs, Smith procured l. is uncertain. She
probably nad II. however. when she first
laid her plan TO wed smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY.

There is a yourg man in Boston 2 }
can trace his family back several :
erations. His failing is a desire 10 be
thought a descendant Of one Of "the
old families" One thing In which he
takes particular pride is the continental
uniform. He wss showing this to a
young lady the other day. my great
grandfather wore this suit when he
gave his life to his country during the
brave days Of the Revolution" he said
The Young lazy inspected the uniform
carefully, but could find neither bullet
hole nor sabcr cut She turned TO him
with a charming smile. obi Was the
poor old gentleman drownedP" she
asked -EXch9nge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

known In business circles and was also
for many years "a promoter OF athletics
as manager Of the old Eureka and Con
oordia clubs. He is a prominent men,
Der of the Elks and other social orders.
Mrs Newmyer was formerly Miss
Mary BensingeT, Of this city. public
reception in honor OF their twenty-flfth
wedding anniversary viii take place this
evening ar Freund's Han, SIS Tenth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
FLORAL INSTRUCTIONS.

at suppose" said the city girl. who
was passing a week in the country,
that you know all the different dOw-
ers"
farmer.
What does a f0rget-me-not look
like?' querfed the girl.
"Oh," replied the horny-handed son
of toll, its jist a ordinary knot IN
string IN ole woman ties around my
finger when I go 4 teown an she wants
me Z git sumthin' fer her Indiana
Home Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

likewise. faith enough in this board
AS it believes the people of the
District win have-to expect that if
good and sufficient ground for the
dismissal of the present superin-
tendent is uncovered, the board viii
not hesitate t. meet its full respons-
iIitY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

There is an unIdnd disposition TO poke
fun at the overworked Washington cor
respondents because of the amount Of
advice they are giving Congress about
how to fix the currency. All the same
if Congress would try half so earnestly
to find out what it's all about as the
correspondents have tried, the solution
wouldn't be delayed by reason OF the IN
OUfrv