davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
WEEPsAT Loss OF
HIS $1,000 VIOLIN
1T is MY LOVE, MY ALL"
MOANS AGED MUSICIAN, SEEI1.
ING HIS OLD INSTRL MENT.

Denver. Aug. S1.-"Oh, laddie:
find my violin for me--find it, ard
all I have shall be yours. Oh! |;
would give my life for it. conld
tel 1t en- the darkest night. have
traced It TO Denver but haze I am
los. It is my only treasure ~ tie;
it is ny iove-my all! Help ln,>--
oh. hep me- find it,"
The ,v'&Dderer spoke thesa words
with great emotion, and teas I:!nd
his eyes His name is e. g.. Whit
comb sixty years old. His v,uiin
VAS stH:ea on a Burlington train IN
Lu:I after he had been LETT at l.'r-
coin. Neb. He was delayed by
floods for two days in his chase af-
ter his treasure. He traced il to
Colorado Springs, and thence to
Denver.
II had not left my VIOLIN" said
he, in quaint Scotch dialect, after
he had left the office of Acting Cap
tain of Detectives Thos. l.. Brown,
until the train stopped at Lincoln.
when was hungry, and got OF 10
eat bite. My violin lay on the
seat. 1t was in an alligator case.
and I never thought any one would
take it. The train left me. / was
frantic, and to add - my frenzy the
train on which followed was two
days late because of high water.
TRACE or 1t.
II came on to Colorado Springs.
found q man there who haa k1 .wn
20, l>~ h@l
found out hat there was 4 concert
at the Antler hotel, shortly after my
violin was lost and that a stranger
with violin in an alligator case
came in. He Dragged Of his ylGlin
told Of its being very old and - he
played a tune. They tell me that
such tone was never heard before
lin. Such tone that it had. at
was as soft as mothers caress of
her newborn babe, and then 1T
would be as terrible as a storm 1T
sea. Oh, my violin! 1 would give
my life for it!
Then we traced it to Denver. 1t
is here now. 1t is here in this
out that some professor had bought
it. If my love has gone to q man
with a soul, I know I will get it
again, because no man with a soul
would deprive me of my violin. II
will pay any price to get it back
My folks have money I will pay
any amount to get my treasure back.
My violin was made in 1896"
continued the old musician. My
father bought it in Cincinnati in
1892 from J. H. Bonnet, and he
paid $1,000 cash for it. 1t was re-
paired in Bavaria, and also. by a
famous vfolinist in New Albany, Ind.
The case was trimmed inside with
the finest of velvet, and the bow,
cost $25. This was in a silk case
I was for fourteen years in a music
school. My soul speaks through my
violin. 1 love it. Oh, l must have
my violin back again.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
Lilly IN THE CITY

W. r. Lilly, Of Logan county, cap-
didate on the Democratic ticket. for
the State Senate from the Eighth
Senatorial district, comprising the
counties Of Kanawba, Boone, and
Logan, is in the city on business be-
fore the supreme court of appeals.
Mr.. Lilly was a candidate for the
Senate two years ago, and was de-
feated by handsome majority by
Senator Elem Leftwich. b. T.. Eng
land, Of Logan, liz the opponent Of
Mr.. Lilly. u q,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
APACHE GIRLS
IN PARIS DUEL
"CHIFFONETTE" ACCUSES LOU
ISE BONARfI OF BETRAYING
HER LOVER AND KILLS HER
IN THE STREET.

Paris, Sept, 1.-The Apaches
tthugs) of Paris have a code of NOR
ais of their own. and one cannot en-
ter their peculiar: corporation except
by undergoing severe test. A dra-
matte episode this week throws a
strong light upon their way of life in
their haunts near the Temple quar-
teFef Paris. -
Jeanne Bonnet is well-known
tall blonde girl, 20, and strikingly
handsome, although she has only one
eye. The other was shot out by one
of her lovers, when she stabbed to
death in spite other terrible wound.
After that Jeanne. took another
lover, Amedee lMoreau, nicknamed
"Dede." Jeanner herself is best
known as "Chiffonette.'' Dede was
arrested recently and sentenced to
six months Imprisonment for a crime
he had committed, Chiffonette &C
cused another girl, Louise Bonami,
of having betrayed him and swore
that she would have vengeance. Ac-
cording1y she posed herself at cor
ner and waited until Louise passed
She hailed her and accused her OF
the treachery. ....
Louise made q knocking reply, and
Chiffonette called upon her to defend
herself. Seeing that serious quar-
rel was imminent, the passefs-by
tried to intervene, but crowd OF
Apaches suddenly appeared and kept
off the public while the girls fought
it out.
Chiffonette first knocked Louise
down with blow, and then drove 6
knife up to the hilt in her back, kill.
ing her. Chiffonette was arrested
but she showed her own body cover.
ed with sacrs from q poniard and
bullet wounds received in former
com bats. |
They were all given and taken al
the same price," she fed;'boasting
ly. Il am not one to squeal.'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
RE 4 S ~ Me 1, BY
THE COUNTY COURT
MEN WHO WILL REIsTRR KANAWIIA COUNTY ARE
CHOSEN in AoCoRDANcR WITH THE NEW RndIsrRArIoN
Law PASSED AT SPECIAL sRssIoN IEtIsIATURE

Registrars to register the votefs'
OF the county were appointed Tues
day afternoon by the Kanawha coun-,
ty court. - $50 ~ &S y %.$
The appointment OF registrars is
made this year In accordance with
the new registration law passed at
the special session Of the legislature.
A registrar was appointed for< every
precinct Ia the county and the liat
follows: III, Z. b >..1.@t.> ~ e :.
Cabin Creek District, ~,
Black Diamond, Richard White,
Cedar Grove, G. HI. Malcolm: Cam
melton. l.. c. Taylor; Union Mines,
Reece High; Handley, Tom Robson;
Diego. Geo. T. Gillispie: Grown Hill,
Ed solesby, jr.; East Bank, E.. r..
Clements; Soalburg, Lewis w. VIII
liams: Dry Branch, c. B. Collins:
Fairfield, Alex. Laing; Cain Fork,
VIM. Fauber; lewiston, B., H. Hill;
Winifrede, M. H. Cotton; Mammoth,
c. NJ. Crist; North Coalburg, j. ".
Griffith; Leewood. DR.. Wade Kidd;
Acme. Mark Foster; Kayford. Dell
Owens: Wake Forest,A. p, Hudson;
Decota, w. c. Moore; West Virginia,
T. c.. McVey: Carbon, John Gilmer,
Jr,; Imperial Coal CO., Chas.; Rob
erts; Tomsburg, Arthur Adkins;
Standard. r. e. Bragg; Mucklow, J.
r. Davis; Roe, c. p. Perkins; Ward,
VIM. Seymour, ~ ..-....' ~
City OF Charleston.
First Ward school house, G. B. Gill
liSpie; Humphreys store. Geo. w.
Robinson; Street car barn, w. e.
Mariani; Bigley school, M. s. Jarrett;
Elk school, J.. A. Atkinson. court
house, ], H. Cain; Rust building, J.
F. Hudson; city hall, =. e. Hood;
Nearman's store, ]. M: Jones; Simp-
sons stable, G. w. Dering; Elk ho-'
tel. v. L. Black; Mercer school, H.
T. Lyttleton; Gardner's store, Chas.
Gebhart; S. ". Norris store, Frank
Littleton; Garnet school, A. r. Cab
ell; Old school building, Mclean
Nash. - ..--. -.... s... -..----..... E. .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
ProdigaI Son


Elkhart, Ind Sept. 2.---WhiIe
Irene Staller, Of this pace, was Wis
lting in Shippensburg. she met and
admired @ nice apple-eheeked lad OF
IT, named Martin Goodhear. The
young woman proposed and was ac-
cepted. The couple eloped and reach
ed Pittsburg, where the police were
waiting for them.
When Goodheart, ST., arrived he
cuffed his sons ears and then spank
ed him. He wanted, to spank the
girl, but the Judge interfered.
Il was just taking him out to nj
diana, where I can get him good
job" was the girps explanation,
which staggered the father.
Within three minutes the girl had
borrowed IS from the old man,
who took his erring son home.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
jJ|tTED MAN HASN'T
SPOKEN IN 80 YEARS
BROODING OVER LOVE. AFFAIR,
Lands LIVES SILENTLY NEAR
HOME OF FORMER SWEET
:. HEART. 49,. =.

Middletown, Sept. 2.-For thirty
years Benjamin Lands, who lives in
a modest little home with his mother
two miles outside OF this town, has
not conversed with friends or rela-
tives because, 1t Is reported, he was
Tilted by girl he loved deVoutly
when a youth ....
More than thirty years ago ben"
Lands wooed; Miss Fannie Ginge-
rich, who was rnen the belle of the
countryside, and who married Henry
.Snavely. Lands, who was eighteen
years old, tried to forget and went
West to seek the excitement Of q
mining camp or life on a ranch. For
several years he lived near Kansas
City, but 6nally returned to his
mother, near MiddIetown.
The flame had not died, but he was
far different Ben" Lands thap
the one who went away few years
before. Relatives declare that he
became queer while in the West"
but neighbors and friends say ut
was the girl." 1t was at this time In
his life that he took the VOW never
again to speak to any one, and he has
lived up to his resolution unfiinch-
ingly for thirty years.
Today the girl whom Lands WOO
ed is a widow, her husband having
been killed on railroad sixteen
years ago. She lives wit .hher par
ents very near the Lands home, but
ben" Lands never talks to her.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
Eight Counties Hold
Institutes This Week


hanaWha county is not the only
county in the State where a teach
ers' institute is being held this week.
There are eight Others where the
teachers have congregated for a ses-
sion of enlightenment on school prob
lem and reports to the State Depart
ment Of Free Schools say that all
are largely attended.
The other counties in which in
stltutes are being held are: Hancock
Jackson, Lewis, Marion, Mineral,
Pendleton, Richie and Mercer. In
the latter county the institute is be-
ing held by the colored teachers, the
white teachers having held their
institute during the early part of
August.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
Used Roof TO Make
a Coffin for Man

Anoka, Mimi, Sept. 2.--When A.
Johnson, a pioneer, formerly Of Ham
Lake, this county, died recently rip
northwestern Canada, there was not
board or plank with which to build
coffin. The nearest station was LOG
miles away. A bachelor 'neighbor
tore down the roof of the hut to get
boards for the coffin, ana went with
out roof for weeks.
Johnson's body was buried in the
rude box, and friends drove 212
miles to buy a coffin. The journey
took them week; and they then
brought the remains back to Mime
sofa for interment in Cottonwood
county. -.--....--.--.... ..-..-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
( ARE WE CIVILIZED.

q s5SgIf 30 our dress doesn't indicate it.
sssS3sNYs Guido 10" in our feathery
hsadAdrasses. .- ..s....-
1--we love beads more than the wool
~ headed Central African.
szzs Ia winter we add more barbaric
ssfres in the shape of skins, claws
fangs. ~,- III
are no<doubt delightfully."- civ
though the stranger might not
per this interesting fact.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
GETS SECOND WIFE
THROUGH AN " kD'
II. III. VAN TREES. AFTER WORK.
ING ON THE Use FOR
TWELVE YEARS, SEES VIC.
TORY AHEAD,

Lebanon, Ills, Sept. 1.-On q
honeymoon with his second want
ad" wife, j. J. Lysakowski is con-
vinced that the best way to get q
helpmate is to advertise for one.
After living happily for eighteen
years with the first one, obtained
that way, she died on June 7, and on
Aug. 2 he advertised as follows:
MATRIMONY-Wanted, mother
for my home and S children; OBJ
ject matrimony; am w1dower Of
means and good business; have
home of my own and am temper
ate, aged A, and a Christian;
would expect the same; one that
speaks German preferred. P. O..
Box 241, Lebanon, III.
From among 100 applicants the
widower made a selection Of Mrs.
Lizzie Gregory, Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
who has taken up the task Of caring
for the five little children Of his first
wife.
The answers to Lysakowski's ad-
vertisement began to arrive the next
day. Mrs. Gregory's was among the
III I1N llhCu hSA 'lSIISl oO well
that he wrote to her. Other letters
were exchanged. He sent his proto-
graph. She had none to send to him,
but, as he says: Il decided to
take q chance on her and risk 1919,
the price Of railroad ticket. / tel
egraphed the ticket to her Monday.
She arrived at Lebanon at a. no.
Tuesday. We talked the thing over
and by II. o'clock / was ready to
close the transaction. We went to
Belleville and obtained license and
were married"
or the letters received by Mr.. Ly-
sakowski he answered only about a
dozen. He selected the ones that in
dicated the most intelligence. The
letters are still coming from all parts
Of the United States. He received
one a few days ago from Mrs. Ber-
tina o. Anderson, Of Sweet Glover
Ranch, Buster, Mont. She wrote that
she was homesteading q ranch Of
/, 900 acres, with two houses on it.
The letter struck Lysakowsh favor
ably, but Mrs. Anderson was too
late.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
CALCUTTA REBELS
STAY BEIRAYER
aBH ana EHHu
GOSSANS REVEALED "A WIDE
SPREAD PLOT AGAINST THE
4 RULE OF GREAT BRITAIN IN
INDIA.

Calcutta, British India, Sept. g
Gossans, native who was arrested
with thirty others for completely in
the recent bomb outrages, and who
turned Kings evidence, was killed
today by two fellow prisoners in a
cell of the jail at Aliper, a suburb.
The evidence given by Gossans re-
Vealed widespread rebellious con-
sp1racy, which included plans to as
sassinate the Viceroy, Lord Mimic,
and other high officials.
The revolvers with which he was
killed were smuggled into the pris-
ON by relatives of other prisoners.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
.Us'IClll HIDES
.TOCIO|'|NCE | ] |.
REVENUE OFFICER IS LExVtaS,
WHILE THE sPROPRIETSQR Ia,
OUT"RIG OR LITTL 4iE.
q. CoUNTRRsIGN IN sPR OfiIRIII0N

- ~ AAN
MAINE. 49, IS -l Y \. .s 3,Sys%&
lewiston Me-, Sept. 2, Deputy
Sturgts Commissioners Goss Is lat
work on a song Which wi u be. q par
ody On Locked IN the Stable with
the Sheep onlys he Will csll ss Its
Found in the Hide with tie Book "a
\ Deputy doss. inspirati ia 3: comes.
from a seizure which pepnti eas Beau
lieu and Stevens made III q able ins.
Lincoln alley early the at her morn
ing. They took q peck intos things
at their leisure before she proprietor
showed up, and discovered one Cot
the most ingenious and {bost conceal
ed hides which has been unearthad
by the officers oflate.-ssst sHa&1I Z; I, isSS
Entrance is made by first going MP
two flights OF stairs and then down
one. But the flight that you 60 down
Is 80 carefully concealed that 1t was
only by the merest chance that the
officers foundlt. The stairs creaked
with each step, which was the only
noise, except that or >scampefing rats
as large as pet poodles and with tails
as long as train OF cars. Ns% n ~, ,%}!ss
FIND the STUFF. !, 2Ii !,
At the foot of the stairs the ON
GERS found an open room which an
parently was part OF the stable. VI A
lamp with q smoky chimney was on
box, beside, which were "a humber
OF glasses. Near by were legal
lon key, a 2-gallon lug. a gallon
measure; and 8 pint measure, all con-
tanning whisky. This booze den was
evidently the retreat and source OF
supply Of the pocket peddlera. ,l
Liquor selling In Lewiston and
other Maine cities which have fnva-
ded by the Sturgis deputies has been
reduced to such an exact science that
those who take chances are being
called professional booze vendors. AS
doctors can tell whether a person la
Ill by the look Of his face, so can
these peddlersftell whether a. man
wants to buy whisky when he shoRs
up at a resort where the stuff Ia dealt
out on the sly, .g@~ \
Only one question Is asked GUS
toner by the pocket peddler. He
simply walks up to the man and
says: '..,- -, II, +. < ~. /. =. I
Big or little?" and soon produces
the goods ordered. -. -. ~qs& r..
Big or little" means more than
the words indicate. If the customer
says big, he gets a pint, and il he
says little, he gets half O pint. He
isn't asked what kind he&Wants, for
only one ia carried. He gets, whisky.
or nothing. - =: ~ -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
TICKET SALE RECORD

BROKEN ON THE K. e NJ.
The greatest month the Kanawha
and Michigan railroad ever had in
the way Of financial returns for tick
ct sales was during the month just
closed. The month Of August, 1907,
was a record breaker on the Kan
aWha and Michigan railroad for tick
ct sales from this point but the tick
ct sales for August, 1908, eclipsed
all former records.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
WILL TwIRL in HUNTINGTON

Howard A. Cochran, the star twirl-
err, of the Charleston team has been
engaged by Huntington to pitch
game at that place next Saturday.
Cochran was to pitch against Clifton;
at Charleston next Saturday, but it.
Is very probable that he Will go to
Huntington Saturday and then pitch
one Of the games Of the double
header on Labor Day. ~ H..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
LAW KNOCKED OUT
which Calls for Separate Negro
Schools and Boards in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 1.-Judge A..
n. Huston, in the District Court
mere today, declared unconstitution-
al the Oklahoma separate school law
providing separate school boards and
separate schools for Negroes in the
new state.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
Arabs Attack French

Paris, Sept. 2.-Fifteen thousand
Arab tribesmen attacked the French
post at Boudenib, on the Algerian
frontier, Tuesday. The French beat
off the enemy, after the Arabs had
sustained h heavy loss. The French
lost two men. 49,. - i..@ .'.&E ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-03
THOMPSON ATT HOME.

ID. G. Thompson, Of the secretary
OF states Office, returned to his work
this morning, after vacation of one
month spent at Webster and Pence
Springs D. G. Lilly was doing Mr..
Tbompson's work during the latter's
absence from his desk,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
JAP HURT IN
ELEVATOR SHAT
Weights of Moana Elevator
Descend on Mans Head
and Crush Jaw.

An accident, which may have fatal
results, occurred in the elevator shaft
of the Moana Hotel yesterday after
noon shortly after 2 o clock, Japan
.ese employee having his head badly dam
aged by descending weights.
Kuramoto was cleaning one of the
windows which give light from the out
side to the elevator shaft. His head
and shoulders were upon the sill and
the rest of his body outside. A Miss
Day went to the third story elevator
door and rang the bell. As the cage
assembled, the weights came down and
struck Kuramoto s head Miss Day gave
an alarm and the elevator came to a
stop, but the damage had already been
done. Kuramoto had been forced
through the window upon the veranda
on the makai side of the hotel, where
he lay unconscious.
DIR. Collins was called to attend the
man and he ordered him sent to the
Queen s Hospital. The police have a
report that the japanese had sustained
a bad fracture of the lower jaw and
was otherwise injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28

favor of the Irwin site. He did not
believe that Secretary Winthrop want
ed deliberately to override public opin-
ion and thought that the impression Civ
en- out that he did was not correct.
He advised asking the authorities for
a hearing in the matter and then pre-
senting the reasons against the ex-
change. If this did no good, then the
fight would have to be made in Con-
gress. If the associations here would
ask the cooperation of the commercial
associations on the Coast, that assist
ance would be given and the Pacific
Coast Congressman instructed to guard
Honolulu s interests in the matter.
With this it would seem very strange
if the Honolulu business men cannot
succeed in Congress.
Mr. Dohrmann was applauded when
he sat down, the applause being renew
ed when President Smith stated that it
was through the initiative of Mr..
Dohrmann that the Honolulu Mer-
chants Association had been formed
and that he was not only a member
of the association but was entitled to
be known as the father of the assOcia-
ton.
Mr.. Waldron then moved that the
advice be taken and that a committee
be named to draft another resolution to
be presented at a special meeting to
be called for ten O'Clock on Monday
morning. He also urged that the mem
bers all attend the meeting. This mo-
ton was carried and the chair named
Messrs. Waldron, Berndt, Wakefield and
Won Hamm to act with him on the com
mittee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.

A few doses of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy brings surprising results when
child shows symptoms of Group.
There is no cause for alarm when this
medicine is in the house, as it rarely
takes more than three or four doses to
bring about a complete cure. It has
never failed even IN tbe most severe
and dangerous cases. For sale at all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
WOMANLY STRENGTH and BEAUTY

The who beautiful
style beauty popular with fiction writers longer
either in books daily
sleeps paint in
No medic adap to omen,s needs than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28

There is always satisfaction experi-
eneed when you have messages de-
liveTed by the Territorial Messenger
Service, phone 3e1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

to the palate and the pleasing them
Its action
bodily stimulating appetite
blood by introducing always
being the best of TONES speedily
chemist s, ne b you get the genuine, STEARNS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
Mr.. pohrmann,s Advice.

F. w. Dohrmann, president of the San
Francisco Merchants Association, ask
ed leave to speak, stating that he be-
lieved himself to be a member of the
Honolulu Association. He stated that
in this case the business community had
the advantage of possession, which gave
them nine points of the law, the fact
that the Mahuka site had already been
bought giving that site the possession
which it would be hard to take away.
He advised the business men of Homo
lulu to go at the question clamly, how
ever, and make their protests in a dig
nifed way. His experience had taught
him that it is wiser to approach a man
with the assumption that he thinks he
is right than with he assumption that
he knows himself he is wrong. ANY
denunciatOry protests might not accom-
plish the ends sought, might rather
work against those ends. He did not
think that the case stood in Washing
ton just as those advocating the ex-
change would make it appear. He be-
lieved that they had been Influenced to
change their views on the sites and had
not had any precoReeived conVistious in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28

Riggs, C. Won Hamm, J. H Hertsche
Charles Eakin, Fred L. Waldron, E. A
Berndt. VI. Phillips, H. F. Wichman,
r. w. Single, T. j. King, J. H. Petrle
and some others, practically every one
of whom spoke in opposition to me
proposed exchange.
Resolution Proposed
A formal resolution was then read,
opposing the exchange and expressing
surprise that the matter had gone as
far as it had without any notification
having been given the Honolulu public.
H. E. Cooper Explains.
Just as the reading of the resolution
had ended and before any action or de-
bate had taken place, Judge H. E.
Cooper came in, he having been asked
to be present and to make statement.
He was Immediately called upon and
in substance what he had stat
ed a short time before at the meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce. A NUM-
Der of new points were brought out IN
the questions which followed the state
ment.