davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
<--O--C--I--E-. T. Y
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the tickets are going rapidly Of
course the heaviest sales will be made
Monday and Tuesday. There is no
longer any doubt that large audiences
will throng the Majestic theatre
Monday and Tuesday evenings for
the purpose of witnessing the superb
production to be given by local peo-
pie of this famous old drama. Rarely
ever has so much interest been mani
tested in a home talent production.
Tonight the caste will hold another
full dress rehearsal in Odd Fellows
building.
A meeting of the d. A. r. will be
held at the home of Mrs. S. N. Wheel
er on East Main street at O'Clock
Monday afternoon. This will be a
most important meeting and the
presence of all prospective members
is requested.-Mrs. S. McClintock,
organizing regent.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon j. Doucet, the latter nee Miss
Agnes Cosgrove, will be besserd by
Father Conway of the Catholic
church at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. Cosgrove tomorrow afternoon.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
banquet Will be served by the brides
parents and decorations have been
planned and arrangements completed
to make 1t beautiful and Impressive
ceremony.
a very pretty wedding occurred
Sunday evening, Jan. l 6, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Dena
Garrett of Enosdale, Kan, where her
daughter, Miss Emma, was united in
marriage to Alvin Bosley of Pallsade, f,
Colo. He is a nephew of Mrs. John
Violet of this place and n promising
young man. The bride Is well known
having lived in Washington county
all her life. Only the relatives, a
few most intimate friends were pres
ent-Register, (Washington) Kan
sas.
The Jolly Thimble Club met at the
home of Mrs. Matt Flynn on Ouray
avenue yesterday afternoon. Fancy
work was the all absorbing topic.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The club adjourned to meet next Fri
dny with Mrs. ]. Il. Wheatley. The
guests were Mrs. Douglas Armstrong,
Mrg ooh fnr1
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
A Big Social Gathering.

One % the most enjoyable social
affairs of the month was that on last
evening at which members of the To-
cal order OF Railway Conductors,
visiting members ani the wives and
families of the conductors were the
guests. The local organization of
conductors arranged the entertain
ment. Following an hour of pleasure
at Elks' hall the guests repaired to
the Majestic theatre and enjoyed the
> o'clock performance. In the mean
time the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary had planned a most pleas
ant surprise at the hall. They had
laid banquet tables and spread a
most tempting repast and when the
guests returned from the theatre IL
IL needless to say that they did full
justice to the sumptous banquet. The
tables were prettily decorated with
carnations and other flowers.
Doucets orchestra provided music
and a program of entertaining toasts
and other features was carried out
and 1t was late hour when the
merry company dispersed
There were in all over eighty
guests present and happier gather
ing has not occurred in the city this
winter.
The conductors are enthusiastic
over the manner In which the ladies'
served the banquet. They did them
selves proud.
The local organization hopes Tor
more such pleasant meetings.
Today large number OF Grand
Junction people are wearing carna-
tions in observance of the sixty-sev-
enth anniversary of the birth of Will
liam Mckinley, and throughout the
nation the pretty custom is being
observed today. 1t Ia beautiful
tribute to the memory of the dead
president.
Those who were present at the last
social dance given by the Elks re-
member 1t most pleasantly and will
be delighted to learn that on next
Thursday evening, at Margery hall,
the second of the series of social
dances for Elks and their ladies will
be given.
Already nearly four hundred tick
cts for the Damon and Pythias per-
TCrr hnye hapt, cold and toJ,xr
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Already nearly four hundred tick
cts for the Damon and Pythias per-
forClances have been sold and today
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

20 and 80 OF. Crown Euru Co.
Eat your next Sundays dinner at
the Board of Trade. They are great.
Under new management.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Our low prices on buggies will
make you smile.-Fred Mantey Sad
dlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
The Sentinel Want ..!El; Ads
- Department
N - 80 T
STRICTLY RELIABLE

FOR SALE--s2,o00 buys 5 acres r.
year-old trees. good buildings. wa
ter right. best soil; Il miles from
city. A gift. Route 3, box 155.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Rope. halters. curry combs, brush-
es, etc.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

FOR SALE-On z. Rood between
l4th and 10th streets, house and
barn with cistern; soft front.
Also horse, buggy and harness.
S. NJ. Winterburn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Home cooking. good service and
courteous treatment at the Board of
Trade restaurant. Under new man
agement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A bargain; modern s.
room house and barn. Inquire GIT
Teller-ave.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

FOR SALE--New lunch car cheap
Corner Fifth and Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

FOR SALE-Apples for home use.
Apply phone Black 1859 Deliv-
cred
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

FOR SALE-23 acres High Line land
joining the Grand Valley canal /;
Y miles northeast of city. A bar
gain. Apply 533 Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

FOR SALE-Modern broom house:
lawn. shade. barn. full basement:
cement walks: fine location. A
bargain. Apply 553 Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

FOR SALE acres II miles north
east of Grand Junction; fruit trees
years old; at bargain. w. G.
Baylis. room 9 Reed block.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Miss Effie Harris. of DeBeaue. is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29
WANTED.

-Boarders and roomers,
225 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

Feb. .. Phone Junction 61s.
NANTED-You TO know that the
kodak work done by the Dean stu
dio is superior to any. Try II and
see.
FOB RENT.
-~~~->~~~~-~---~-~-~~-~~ ~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~-
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, $l2 per month. APP
ply c. E. Bond. 23l Main.
FOR RENT-Good barn with water,
cement floor in carriage room, IS
per month. Apply 727 white-ave.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE--splendid manure deliv-
cred; very suitable for lawns and
orchards. Apply 319 Colorado.
-----------------
FOR SALE by owner-4-room house
on Ouray; 5000; terms. 5-room
house on ouray; $2.250. Phone
Beck, Red 662l.
FOR SALE-Sweet cider, delivered
G. J. Cider & Pres. Co.. S23 South
Seventh. Phone Mesa 217.
FOR SALE-A bargain; modern s.
room house and barn. Inquire GIT
Teller-ave.
FOR SALE-New lunch car CHEAP.
Corner Fifth and Rood.
FOR SALE--Tailored X. p. uniform
with sword, scabbard. case and
helmet. Price $40. Apply Al
South Fifth.
FOR SALE acres / u miles north
east of Grand Junction; fruit trees
years old; at a bargain. w. G.
Baylis, room 8 Reed block
FOR SALE-Apples for home use.
Apply phone Black 1855. Deliv-
cred
Home cooking. good service and
courteous treatment at the Board of
Trade restaurant. Under new man
agement.
Wv p-hi$I< aNltS ftlSn Line ldnQ
joining the Grand Valley canal;
Y miles northeast of city. A bar
gain. Apply 533 Teller.
FOR SALE-Modern 5-room house;
lawn. shade. barn; full basement:
cement walks; fine location. A
bargain. Apply 553 Teller.
FOR SALE-On E. Rood between
l4th and 10th streets, house and
barn with cistern; soft. front
Also horse, buggy and harness.
S. NJ. Winterburn.
FOR SALE-Good paying business
on Main street. Small investment.
Staple stock. See Milne & Milne.
527 Main.
Prices figure. but quality is the
great test of cheapness. Erred Man
tey Saddlery Co. ~
20 and 80 OF. Crown Euru Co.
Eat your next Sundays dinner at
the Board of Trade. They are great.
Under new management
- DO YOU KNOW most glasses
; have to be ground special to
- tit your eyes. G. w. Ridley
optician makes them
right.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.
Many Gathered At Nezperce
To Pay Tribute To Heroic
Dead.

Our little city vas extensively and
fitingly decorated Monday, when
many people from the surrounding
country gathered With the p0pulace
here to opce more pay their respects
to dead comrades By recalling their
deeds Of valor in story and song and
in decking their graves with flowers
and tears.
The morning vas spent BY assem-
bled comrades in recounting expert
ences Of the stirring times of the
eafly Sixties, and the excellent pro-
gram which had been prepared for
the occasion vas begun at 80 ia
the afternoon. when the parade Of old
soldiers and lraternal societies vas
formed. The parade vas headed By
] ". Anderson. B. J. McRae and
P. n. Harding. marshals Of the day,
followed BY the high school band
and next the fraternal orders and
following them the veterans in auto
mobiles.
After a march about the city, as
many as could assembled in the
Christian church, where the pro-
gram, as published in this paper last
week, vas rendered, excepting two
which we're omitted be-
cause Of the unavoidable absence Of
some Who were to have participated.
Each participant in the afternoons
performance acquitted himself we'll,
and all deserve especial credit for
he hne effort made to entertain the
assembled hundreds.
At the conclusion of the servives
IA the church. Messrs. P. E. Miller, ]
9. W. Felt, W. F. Johnson and E |
W Jones took the old soldiers in
heir automobiles to the cemetery to
decorate the graves.
On Sunday. the 20th. Rev. G. Il.
Ellis delivered the memorial sermon
It the Christian church to a very !
arge and appreciative congregation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
THE RAILROAD CELEBRATION


A meeting Of the committees hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for
the monster celebration Of the com
ing Of the railroad to be held in this
city on Wednesday. June 22. vas
held last Monday afternoon and the
ball was started rolling in earnest.
Sub-commit ees we're appointed, and
they are busy nov securing and ar
ranging the various features of the
program, which viii be commensu-
rate with this epoch-marking occz-
sion-
The movement seems to be meet
ing with general and hearty APPROX
al, and vast thrOng Of happy peo-
pie viii doubtless assemble here On
this date to honor those who bring
IS the road and to celebrate its COM
ng.
We hope to be able to publish the
program in full in our next issue. In
he meantime-everybody boost.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Are the dates Of the annual Sun
day School Convention of the Nez-
perce-Reubens district. to be held
this year at Vollmer. An interest
ing program has been arranged and
large attendance is expected. All
Sunday schools in the district should
be represented BY as many delegates
as possible, and those attending are
requested to register at the Christian
church IN VOllmer that entertainment
may be provided for them. For pro-
gram, ETC, write to Mss Ivy WAL
ter, Secretary NeEperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
Revival Meeting At Christian
Church.

On Tuesday evening, June "A viii
be commenced at the Christian
church in Nesperce what is expected
TO be one Of the greatest revivals
ever held on this prairie. It viii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
A Street Show.

Many Of US are proud to know
that We have faims on the beautiful
fertile Nezperce prairie, and I for
one am quite satisfied With my home,
but am not satisfied 10 keep ny feel
ings Penned up as to its productive
ness. Nov let US get together and
plan for a street show some time
this fali-one that We viii be proud
of and that viii interest our children
in farm life.
Here are some Of ny ideas: Offer
premiums for different Grains and
grasses and make tie premirns
large enough 10 be Of interest IL AL
IS for best bushel Of Blue Stem
Wheat, So for second best, 81 so for
third best. and the same for different
kinds Of wheat and other threshed
grains. S5 for the best bundle Of
grain put up in the most attractive
way; $40 for anyone showing the
greatest number Of grains and
grasses grown at his home put up in
attractive bundles; $40 for anyone
showing the greatest number Of
grains, grasses and farm products Of I
- sr--. s --.-.- -
: !. - -. 80 -. -. -. q
:: . - s..-s-,-r - ~ q =. --..~s
-, :, : -. ... :. -. = : - =, -.
-. - !, --,-.',- Z - -. =
: =. - e - -.
s.s"- - 80 80 .@'.'
! y u. - : -
''s'' - ~. ,,,''- ! s-','- 80 =
= : - -. - r. ,- ~ - 80
=. - - - 80 '''''
q. !, F's' - 's
,
80 - i. :. -. - = Il
- -. -. '.'s '.'s 's..'
= -. - 49,. '-s -, =
-. - 80
: 1..'s' gay 81 'sa s-.s.'' :. e~ea an
'',-- w ~''' ~e -se 0
:"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

The A. c. Eitzen orchard Of s
acres. 8 acres timothy. 5 acres al
falfa, 20 acres pasture. 1o-room
house and large barn. Apply at
Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02


be conducted BY Evsngelisss n. E.
Beach Of clarkston and A. A. Doak
Of culdesac. both Of whOme have
Won prominence in the evangelissic
field.
The meeting uill continue up to
June 81. the date Of the opening
here Of the Thirteenth Annual Con-
venton Of the North Idaho and Asosin
County Christian Association. and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
LOCAL HISTORY
AS IT'S MADE BY YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS.

YOUR FRIENDS.
P. Il. Sanger. real estate.
Millinery At cost at the Vogue.
The railroad builders are With Us.
Farm loans at lhs Union State
Bank.
Dollar vaselss at the jewellery
store.
II you need farm loans see P H.
Sanger.
Premiums With purchases at B. J.
Fike q Cos
Chick feed. oyster she'll and sri,
at P. o. Store.
Blue and bald barley for sale.
Clayton Jones.
II yeu have any hauling 70 do call
on ?. D. Armenf.
Pay cash At B. J. Fks & Cos and
get premium tickets.
All kinds Of repair work done al
BillIe's. the horse shoer.
For watches, clocks and ieveiry |
60 10 B. r. Richardson's.
For first class horse shOeing 60 10
toe Nesperoe Machine Worss.
c. ". Felt made a run over 70
Cottonwood in bis car Tuesday.
Miss Helen Webster returned yes
serday from a visit to Spokane.
DR.. King, the eye specialist, AZ
DR.. Kelly's Office June II and i8.
childrens Day exercises a. the
Christian church next Sunday az 8
pm.
MEN wANTED-al mill No. 2,
Ramey Lander Co. WIN pay $3.50
per day.
Prof L. c. McMahan came up
from Reubens Monday to assist the
band boys.
Come in and see latest post cards
alP. o. Store. Newest fadu re-
celved weekly,
Don't list your farm With Us unless
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Skate at the rink Saturday night.
Insurance at the Union State
Bank.
List your properly With P. H.
Sanger.
ArnsnFs dray line does all kinds
ofhauling.
Veal md chickens wanted at the
Star Market.
Everybody skaies-at the rink
Saturday night.
The infant child Of ollO Huefnsr
is III Of sonsIlilIs.
Miller & AIvord. real estate,
and that's not all.
LooKl-Laie popular sheet
music. pieces 81. asP. 0. Store.
just six good snaps Jeff. See
US quick. Miller & Alvord.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn al the Nesperrs oontecsionery
J. b. Nave, architect. Lewis.
Ton. Plans and Specifications.
Millinery. miIlinery. millinery, at
cost. at The Vogue; opposite Clark
House.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
snioyed a picnic IN the Canyon yes
erday.
Brick. iimburger and Swiss cheese,
Iall and picked 6zh at New Star
Market.
Anyone wishing 70 build viii do ,
reli 10 see W. E. Hoeppnen He {
an save you money.
Red fir fence posts ? feet long.
aree size. for sale BY +. W. Gage,
I miles north Of Russell
B. r. Richardson, Matchmaker
md jeweler. All work on watches
md clocks guaranteed for one year.
If you don't want to see your prop
riy for sale long. list Il with P. H.
anger.
Prof. Il. L. Peterson made a visit
. Kamiah Tuesday and reports
veryshing fine and quite warm down
here.
II you see anything that Is for sale
d Nezperce Miller & Alvord can
ell you what the price is. We have
Il the big snaps listed.
We believe We have as good buyes
! real estate as any one on Nes-
cree prairie Ia fne iasm lands or :
lty property If you are in the =
laskes We have the goods. !.
P. Il. Sanger, real estate.
Money to Loan on real estate. \,
.ov rate Of interest with privilege !,
paying 500 or any multiple there !,
at any interest payment. Forpar- 4,
cularn write, phone or call on A.
!. Gross, Mohler, Idaho. =
The grand ball at the opera house
riday night promises to be quite a i
,ccessful affair. Trout's orchestra :. !,
III furnish the music and Il viii be Z Z
eli managed. A supper will also e
Z served. g
II any one has number one wheat d,
md in Alberta from $500 to $500 II
or acre. that viii produce from IS Ia
20 bushol Of wheat pei acre, they
sed not look any further for 81
...nra hnua q narlv aho e,fIf AZ If.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

S. & ManTing, Who has for some
time been local agent for the voll-
mer-Clearwater Co., viii move With
his family tomorrow to their ranch
near Grangeville. These es,imable
people viii be missed in Nezperces
where they have host Of friends
who send best wishes With them to
their new home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Grand opening grand time at the
rink Saturday night. Open at 80.
Call for skates early. They'll go
quick.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Come to Alberta to invest your
surplus money. Best Of wheat lands
from $500 10 1000 per acre term
10 suit.
W. E. Larson, KHAN, Alta. Can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

probably throughout the convention.
Everybody is cordially invited to
take part in these meetings and The
membership is urged 10 give this
matter as much publicity as possible
and be on hand to render the assist
ance essential to the success Of the
undertaking.
District W @ " Tn Meet Here.
Messrs. H. G. Anderson and A.
A. Alvord. who we're delegates to
the district convention Of the Wood
men Of the World at coeur d'Alene
last week, secured the next sriennial
convention for Nezperce. G. b.
Brown Of Lewiston was chosen as the
delegate to represent this district at
the head camp 10 be held ia Port
land in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THOUSANDS SEE THE COMET
Clear Night Affords Splendid
View at 100000 Miles

New Workers. with heads I'D. had a fine
view OF the comets tail last night It
was the first clear night since il ap-
peared in the western sky. and an excel
lent observation of it could be had II
seemed to be directly over 72d street.
with IT'S nucleus a little distance out
from the Hudson shore Its tail
stretched in fanlike shape half way
over to Jupiter. or directly east. The tail
Seemed to be few yards long to the
onlooker. The nucleus looked like hazv
star and the tail like a pale whitish
cloud.
Crowds gathered ali over the city to
watch the comet. The roofs Of hundreds
Of houses gave evidence that il was a
night of sky gaping. Hundreds lined
Riverside Drive
DR. Jacoby, the Columbia astronomer.
watched the comet from 18th street and
Riverside Drive. He believed, he said,
that the comet was 100000 miles from
the earth.
In Brooklyn there was much gazing
skyward. Between four hundred and
FIVE hundred members of the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences viewed the
comet through telescopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THREE MYSTERIOUS FIRES
Destruction on Elevated Roads
Wor Re Work of EnplOye.

There is much mystery attached to the
origin Of three fires on the structures OF
the Second and Third avenue elevated
roads. all within the last three weeks
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night a
fire was discovered in heap OF rubbish
on the steps leading to the tracks on the
loon at 129th street After $500 damage
had been done the fire was put out.
Last Thursday night there was a SIM
liar fire on the tracks. when car was
DESTROYED. and a week ago last Thurs
dav fire Of the same nature burned up
two cars at the same spot
The police and the railroad ofaqals
profess to believe that the fires were &C
cjdental. but from other sources 1t Is
learned that it is regarded as the work
of an employe who was recently dis
charged Each time the fires were the
cause of half-hour blockades on both
lines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
KILLED BY SODA IN LUNGS
Gas in Drink Fatal to Man VINO
Had Ulcer in Stomach.

William c. Baldwin, dealer IN hsl'
of No. 10 Eldert street. WILLIAMSBURG
died Yesterday morning in the Bush
wick Hospital from gastric ulcer. but
he might have lived some years longer
- he hadn't had a glass of ice cream
soda late Thursday night
After drinking the soda Baldwin was
stricken with severe pains in the
e,ornach and when he got home he sent
for DR.. F. A Lewis, of the Bush"ick
rIosuital. where he was taken later.
The hospital physicians were Daf1led
- the cause. which they set down as
ana of ptomaine poisoning. An exami-
-, of the body after death showed
,I,st gas in the soda had distended the
a,a,,,acb causing a rupture OF an ulcer
hat Baldwin had had for about year
the soda flowed through the
..s.,+,,ra of the stomach and diaphragm
,,,,o rhe lung cavity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WESTINGHOUSE IS ANGRY
Denounces Forcing of Receiver
ship of Chicago Railways.
UNNECESSARY, HE ASSERTS
Alleges Robert Mather, Chair
man of Board of Directors,
Acts Without Sanction.
Copyright. Topical Press, Lonton1

II became evident yesterday that the
rumors. circulated frequently of late. that
George Westinghouse and Robert Matiler
respectively president and chairman of
the board of directors of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, We're at swords points over mat
ters of policy affecting the company had
a solid foundation when Mr.. WesJing
house issued statement. In this state
ment Mr.. Westinghouse denounced the
recent action of the electric company in
throwing the Chicago Railways Company
into the hands of receivers. which he
charged had been done personally by Mr..
Mather without first securing the sane
ton of either the executive committee or
the board of directors
He added that the receivership was an
unnecessary proceeding, in his opinion.
so far as the financial interest OF the
Westinghouse company was concerned.
and that he believed in view of the great
consideration shown it by its own credit
ors two years ago. this precipitate action
must produce unfavOrable impressions,
especially as the Westinghouse company
would have run no risk in being neutral
in a controversy between two interests.
Friendly Policy with Creditors.
The former policy Of the Westinghouse
company in such matters. he said. was
well Illustrated by the fact that when
Hugh J. Grant was appointed receiver OF
the Third Avenue Railway Company, OF
this city, his company promptly offered
TO aid the receiver in every possible way
and TO continue to furnish apparatus and
supplies.
Referring to the receivership of the
Chicago Railways Company. Mr. West
inghouse said that, when the natter was
finally brought to the attention of the
electric company's board. he protested
against any official of the company I'M
dertaking to exercise such an arbitrary
power without the sanction of the board
or executive committee.
Mr.. Mather. when he saw Mr.. West
inghouse's statement, said:
Il decline to enter into any public con-
troversy with Mr.. Westinghouse I re-
eret that he. having chosen 10 make
statement. failed TO add that the action
of the chairman when reported to the
board was approved by a unanimous
vote. except for his own"
Further than this Mr.. Mather refused
TO comment on the subject Asked If it
was true. as reported. that on his recent
trip to Europe he had sought the backing
OF the foreign stockholders in an effort
90 cuSt Mr. Westinghouse from the rrasi
dency, ne said that 1t was not true.
In the last few months there have been