davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11
FAIR CLOSED SATURDAY
CONTINUED from First Page)


INCEST embroidered Marguerite
waist, Miss Dora Steker.
INCEST stitch waist. Miss Helen
.Hilliard.
INCEST tailor-made waist, Mrs.
j. R. Carter.
INCEST luncb-cloth, Mrs. Sallie
Grizzard.
INCEST tablecloth. Mrs. w. H.
Hamilton.
INCEST napkins (set Of six) Miss
Docia Walters.
INCEST doiIies (set of six), Miss
Essie HilIiard.
INCEST towel, Miss Wynn.
INCEST guest towel, Miss Wynn.
INCEST piece of French embroid-
cry, Mrs. B. D. Johnson.
INCEST piece Of punch work, Mrs.
I. M. HarweII.
INCEST pair of pillow cases, Miss
Docia Walters.
INCEST embroidered gown, Miss
Sybilla Morgan.
Nibest laundry bag, Miss Dora
Cation.
INCEST piece OF Flo embroidery
Mrs. j F. Nicely.
INCEST piece of embroidery by
child under 40 years of age, Pau
line Mann.
INCEST piece Of embroidery by
child under Is years of age,
Charlie Carnes Hilliard.
INCEST piece Of embroidery by a
lady go years Of age, Mrs. Mary
E. Jamison.
INCEST crochet bag, Mrs. War
ner Moore.
INCEST crochet collar, Mrs. O. +.
Adams.
INCEST crochet centerpiece, Mrs.
9. F. Adams.
INCEST crochet table runner, Mrs.
E. q. Freeman.
INCEST crochet hatpin! Mrs. W.
E. Haley.
INCEST crochet brooch pin, Miss
Corinne billiard.
INCEST crochet quilt, Mrs. H. G.
Brewer.
INCEST baby cap, Mrs. Or. Ay-
delet.
incest baby underskirt, Mrs. j.
H. B. Woodland.
INCEST baby bib, Mrs. Mart
Blair.
INCEST embroidered handker-
chief. Miss Lillian Foster.
INCEST fancy handkerchief, Mrs.
D. d. Pafford.
INCEST collar, Mrs. G. f. Adams.
INCEST fancy bag, Miss Corinne
billiard.
INCEST specimen Of darning,
Miss Mary Hastings.
INCEST boys waist, Mrs. J. R.
Carter.
INCEST fancy apron, Mrs. Lizzie
Cole.
Most practical kitchen apron,
Mrs. j. r. Carter.
Prettiest iabot, Miss Corinnel
billiard.
Prettiest coIored centerpiece,
embroidery, Miss Wynn.
Prettiest fancy sofa pillow, Mrs.
Kenneth Priest.
Prettiest pin cushion, Miss Docia
Walters.
Prettiest boudoir cap, Mrs. 0.
). TidweH.
Prettiest bunch of flowers made
If ribbon, Miss Ernest Hilliard.
INCEST handmade underskirt,
Mrs. Stella Manley.
INCEST buttonholes, Mrs. j. R.
Carter.
incest fancy sofa pillow, Miss
Jessie Hubbart.
INCEST home-woven rug, Mrs. j.
B. Hammond.
INCEST handmade rug, Miss
Mamie Cation.
INCEST handmade scarf, Miss
Virginia Lee.
M;nnrA r.;nnn nf drnu,r, ,r,nulr
Evening star., 1912-07-21
ASSOCIATION IS FORMED
Sixty Residents of the Oxon
Hill District Perfect an
Organization.

The OXon Hill Citizens Associa ton,
with a, charter membership of sixty resi-
dents Of the Oxon Hill district Of Prince
Georges county. Nd, was formed last
night at Oxon Hill schoolhouse No. L. The
association has for its object the promo
tion OF the general welfare of the COM
munity. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. Plans for the formation of the
organization were discussed some time
ago by a number of the residents Of the
district
Jesse L. Heishell was elected president,
and Will be assisted hy the following Of
ficers: First vice president, DIR. F.. +.
Simpson: second vice president. Jefferson
Webster; third vice president, j. f..
Powell; secretary. DIR. T. II. MckeoWn;
financial secretary and treasurer. Benson
+. Mechanic. The constitution calls for
the annual meeting and election of Of
ficers on the third Saturday of July. and
other meetings will be held quarterly, or
on the call OF the officers. a special
meeting will be held soon to appoint va
rious standing committees.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
the cooperation of washinetonians in
Should Be Killed.

In the first place. said Mrs. West, rno
cat should be turned out in the stree.
when IT is no longer wanted as IL pet or
moUser. II should be put to death hui
namely rather than turned loose to add
to the number of proWlers.
Mrs West advocates the destroying Of
all but one kitten In every litter This
one should be left with the mother cat
for humane reasons. she says.
Cats can be trained to stay in the
house at night continued Mrs. West.
"a good dry cellar is apt to be cool in
summer and warm in winter IF the kit
ten is taught to sleep there when 1t is
little 1t will be likely to go to bed every
night without trouble. There is no rea-
son why cats should be made to sleep
outdoors at night.
These are simple ways in which the
people Of Washington can help the health
department in its crusade against the in
creasing number Of stray CATS"
Evening star., 1912-07-21
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths were reported
to the health office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Maggie Ward, IL years, Providence
Hospital.
Regina L. Cumberland, | year, 100 Is
street southwest.
Elizabeth Peatross - years. 10 10th
street northwest.
Chester Farmer. : years. Providence
Hospital.
James +. Phillips, 81 years, Butter
nut end 9TH streets, Takoma Park,
D. c.
Richard Lipscomb, month 20 II
street northeast
Earl O'Donnell. 28 days, G1S Girard
street northeast.
James f. Brent As years. 1921 Mary
land avenue northeast.
James NJ. Barker. II years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Ruth Keys, year. sos X street
southwest.
Martha Lynch, 81 years, 442G Sheriff
road. Deanwood. D. G.
Mildred Vaughn. As years, 529 Florida
avenue northwest
Susan Atwell. 2 months. 949 G street
southwest
William III. Barber, 10 months, &c
Logan place northwest.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births We're reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Solomon and Jane Wisotzky, boy.
Ira j. and Kate E. Shoemaker boy.
Charles T.. and Bertha Nelson boy.
Adam and Margaret Holzvarth. boy.
Frank W. and Lucille Hollows girl.
John c. and Etheldredea Hanway, girl
W. Frank and NJ. Allyne Galatzo, girl
Casarfo and Rosa Falcone, girl.
Thomas H. and Bessie A. Folln. boy.
John L. and Fannie r. Ferguson, girl
Michael j. and Ethel NJ. Fagan. boy.
w. E. and Alice r. Dudley, girl
Andrew S. and Katharine Dorman. boy
Phillip G. and Elizabeth L. Beckman,
girl.
Harry and Rachel Barton, girl.
Antonio and Concetta Anastasi. girl.
Richard c. and Carrie Adams boy
Arthur and Blanche Thornton, boy.
Lewis and Mildred Robinson, boy.
George B. and Erma Minor. girl
William F. and Margaret johnson, girl
William and Regina Davis. boy.
Frank and Cora Butler. boy.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
TRY TOLyNCH MAN
AFTER CH|LD'S STORY
Mounted Police Guard Auto in
Which Accused PhiIadeIphian
Is Rushed Away.
Special Dispatch ~ The Star.

Special Dispatch ~ The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July aA-Erne.t
Paul. tNenty-four years old. vas rushed
in an automobile. guarded by mounted
police. from ph.lmont TO NorristoNn this
morning TO prevent his being lyncheo
after more than hundred men had lis
tened to the testimony OF Jennie Festa.
three-year-old girl, the daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. James fiesta. OF Old York
road. near Philmont.
The charge against Paul was made
yesterday afternoon 10y Mrs. Festa. All
afternoon and until midnight police sur
rounded the Paul home and at midnight
rushed IL. finding Paul IN bed with
loaded shotgun at Ills right hand and 4
revolver at his left lie was taken to the
Philmont jail and this morning meager
details of the charge lodged against the
man became public. Many business men
remained away from rheir Philadelphis
establishments and congregated at the
Office of Magistrate Williams in .abnR-
ton. where Paul was to be arraigned.
The time of arraignment was put on
for hours in the hope the crowd would
disperse. This Ii refused to do. and even
tually Paul. manacled and heavily guard
ed, was taken to the hearing room. Men
made rush for him. but the police held
back the crowd until the child could lisp
out her story and her mother could cor
roborate portions Of ii.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Army Orders.

Capt. Thomas f. Merrill, general staff,
is assigned to the ith Field Artillery
BY direction of the President and upon
the application OF Squadron Sergt. Maj
John J. Kelly. I'd Cavalry. that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list
Leave OF absence fortwenty-one DAYS is
granted Maj. Henry A. Barber. United
States Army. retired, military attache.
Leave OF absence for three months. with
permission to go beyond the sea, is grant
ed Capt Harold w. Jones. Medical Corps
Capt. John r. Proctor. general staff
will proceed to Fort II. c. Wright, n
Y. for the purpose of witnessing service
target practice in the artillery district
of New London
Evening star., 1912-07-21

LennoX. twenty-five years old, a draughts-
man from Buffalo. y. Y. led the life of
millionaire for two days at a fashion
able Chicago hote..
Lennox came to Chicago last Thursday,
and registered under the name of Q. Gug-
genheim After being IN the city a few
hours he purchased an automobile. ten
dcr!ng a cheek in payment.
He employed n chauffeur. and rode
about the boulevards and parks until 20
day. when a representative OF the COM
pany from whom he had purchased the
automobile conferred with the manager
of the hotel, and the young man was re-
quested to settle his accounts. He failed
to do SO, and his arrest followed
Evening star., 1912-07-21
SALTILLO, MEXICO, QUIET.
Consul at San Luis Fotosi Reports
Similar Conditions.

The consul at Saltillo. Mexico, has re-
ported to the State Department that the
town is quiet and that no disturbances
have occurred in his district. A similar
report has been received from the consul
at San Luis Potosi.
Regarding the case of Patrick Dunno.
the American citizen who IS supposed to
have been condemned to death at Beris-
tain in the state of Pueb.a. the depart
ment is in receipt of Information to the
effect that such a sentence would have
to be confirmed by the court at Puebla.
and that the governor Of Puebla had no.
heard of the case. but now is making an
investigation. He states. however that
there is no official in Bcristain who has
authority to impose death sentence.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Held Without Bail.

Magistrate Williams did not give Paul
chance to say anything. but ordered
him held for court without bail Then
the prisoner was rushed into a waiting
automobile and sent TO Norristown At
almost top speed. the mounted police run,
ming out their horses in an effort to keep
up with the machine.
Several business men whose automobiles
were standing outside the courtroom fol-
lowed the automobile in which Paul was
being taken to jail. passed II, blocked
the road and demanded that they be al
lowed to cross-examine the prisoner. One
of the chauffeurs produced A rope ana.
until the mounted police drew revolvers.
the situation looked dangerous for Paul.
Eventually calmer counsel prevailed and
the police were allowed to proceed with
their prisoner
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Killed Herself in the Confessional.

MERIDEN. Conn.,, July 20.-Miss
Cora Dessaure. twenty mine years old.
suicide in the confessional
Of St Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
here this afternoon by the use OF
poison. Before taking the drug the
young woman had mixed with 1t water
taken from the holy water font i'll the
church vestibule. She had been dead
some time when found. The medicc;
examiner believes she was suffering
from religious mania.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
DIED

BLADEN. On Saturday, July 70. 1912, a; a:s0
pm at his residence. 5od g street southeast.
years. beloved son OF Charles f. and Annie
Bladen.
Notice OF funeral later. II
BOWERS Suddenly. July L. 1871. at FL Ease.
Tex. JOHN. beloved husband CT Clara iianley
Funeral from Gclers funeral rar'cr. llls ,tn
street northwest. at IL O'Clock an Ecla-
tivos and friends invited.
at d o'clock PIN ]. MICHAEL. sou Of the
| late Christian and Josepha Caspar. aged
Fune-ni from his late residence. 1905 1ih street
northwest. on Monday. July g. At $40 an
| O'Clock Relatives and friends invited. In
terInent at st. Marys cemetery. "l'
CASPAR.
Members Of the windthorTt Cub. Incarpo4ated
CAsPAR. Funeral from his late residence. 1908
TN street northwest. o. Monday. July q lsls.
Church 1T o o'clock. Members requested to
| attend. BY order Of -o,.,,
JOHN GIEBEL. Secretary. 2i'
pm. KATHERINE FERGUSON. beloved
wife OF John L. Ferguson
D. l.. at . am Monday, July %: thence to
st. Margaret's Church. Chesapeake Junction.
where requiem mass VIII be said.
GRIGsBY; Departed this life on Friday. July
y.
daughter of Annie +. sorrell and The late
Milton T. Grigsby.
at Fifth Baptist Church street between
9th and 7th streets southwest at go pm
tives and friends invited TO attend. IL
am. REBECIA L.. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Higgins. aged ffty-seven years
Funeral from aio Mas,achasetts IN avenue north north
ment nj Rock Greek cemetery. (Maine psners
please copy, "a
HOEKE. Al Atlantic City on SATURDAY; July
~ s1e ,,dv At ~, NJ, a, AMI ,s ELI EzNEmrn M5l,rn
II. Hoeke. in her sixty fourth year;
Funeral from her late residence, :si6 G street
Interment private.
Hustled. On Friday July 10 1917 at Garfield
Hospital. STELLA JULIA Hustled.
Zurhorst undertaking parlors 3oI East Capt.
tol street. on Sunday afternoon. July Il az
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited e. at
tend. Intrrment at lie Roy. y. l. Buffalo
and Rochester. y. L.. papers please copy.J Il
LEWIS. Departed this life Oh Saturday. July
20. 1872 Al her residence; 2'oi street
northwest. MARY \. LEWIS. devoted mothe
of Charles II. Lewis and sister Of Eliza A.
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church on Tnc..
Iny july .3. . O'Clock pm. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
at 5:I5 pm. JAMES T.. beloved husband Of
Sarah &. Phillips aged nifty four years.
Funeral from his late residence. Elm avenue
Takoma Park Nd. on Monday, July ~.
nm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment al st. Johns cemetery, Forest Glen,
Md.
In Memoriam.
BURCk In tender and loving remembrance Of
my dear and devoted wife. BESSIE NJ.
Bi,RCK. who died year ago today. July !,
n, 1911. 4
HERMAN In memory Of ABRAHAM HER
MAN vino died July II. ltH5 and Of lfsV-
ING HERMAN. VIII" died July -. 1900.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
kRYLAND GUARD IN CAMP.
Makes Preparations for Maneuvcrs
at Mount Gretna, Pa.

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. MT. GRET-
Ia. Pa. July co.-New Jersey and Mary
land guardsmen under instruction here
were left TO themselves today to prepa re
Cor the big maneuver of next week Bat
talon and company drill was therefore,
1ta Maryland, which was given maneuver
work.
Adjt. Gen. Wilbur Sadler OF New Jcr-
Soy. Col. Thomas Chambers chief of
GOV. Wilson'S staff and Mai John NJ
Rogers OF the adJutaEt generals depart
mont arrived nsra from Trenton today.
together with i1i;. Gen. Charles e.
Aacklin of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
James B. Haggin Ill.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 20.-James B.
Haggin. THE California copper magnate.
who came here in the interest of the
tobacco pool, was taken i'll today and
sent to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
The only statement the attending
physicians would give out was that
his illness was not serious
Evening star., 1912-07-21

all marks of Identification had been re-
moved was found in the Ohio river at
Parkershurg. Va. Wednesday. a paving
block had teen fastened around his neck
with piece Of wire and his skull had
been fractured. Other marks on the
body showed the victim had been beaten
Evening star., 1912-07-21
MARRIED.

THIGPEN--FERRY. On July %, 1912. HELEN
l.. FERRY OF Geneseo. H.. To CLAUDE
THIGPEN OF Montgomery. Ala.
WEST-MONTGOMERY. In Baltimore. July
II, 1912. by Rev. +. c. Gavan CHANCEIs--
LoR FINEST NJ. WEST and THERESA ".
MONTGOMERY. A
Evening star., 1912-07-21
PLAYS GUGGENHEIM's SON.
Buffalo Youth Has Good Time in
Chicago for Two Days.

CHICAGO. July ao.-Kepresentins him
self 10 be son of United States Sem
atof Cuggenheim Of Colorado, Fred L.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

1t matters little what il is that you
want-whether a situation or a serv-
ant--a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your need
Evening star., 1912-07-21
feline SERENADERS
KILLED BY HUNDREDS
Rapid Strides Made in Doing
Away With Stray
Alley Cats.

Six hundred cats have been put to
death at the District pound since July
/. Residents of the District literally
arc besieging the pound officials with
requests to collect stray cats. and the
citys population Of back-alley serena
ders is being reduced at a swift rate
Recently. the Commissioners Of the
District decided that citizens who own
cats or have captured stray felines
that they desire to dispose of may do
SO by calling on the pound to collect
the animals. The only condition i'm
posed is that the cats shall be boxed
and ready for delivery.
The plan has met with far more sue
cess than was anticipated. So many
requests have been received that the
duties of the pound officials practically
have been doubled. Friday. 100 felines
were collected and disposed OF, and
yesterday the number was almost as
large. The animals are destroyed by
asphyNiation, charcoal gas fumes being
eYnDlOyed
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Not Binding on Other Nations.

This opinion is based upon the surmise
that it would be found to be nothing
more than an agreement between these
two powers not to interfere with one
another in certain definite zones pre-
scribed. Such an agreement would have
no binding force on any other nation not
a party TO the agreement that did not
care to be bound by It's provisions. 1t Is
held. therefore. that it could not material
iy affect the status quo in China. or even
in Manchuria and Mongolia. so far as
concern the maintenance of the open door
and the right Of the United States. Great
Britain, Germany or France to exercise
the same privileges there as Japan or
Russia.
1t Is suggested that the broaching of the
subject at this moment may be part of
well calculated plan to bring the pending
Chinese loan negotiat tions to an issue.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
RUSSO-JAPANESE PACT
NOW FORMALLY DENIED
No Treaty Regarding Man.
churia and Mongolia
About to Be Signed.

Formal denial of the published state
mcnt that treaty between Japan and
Russia looking to the definition of their
respective interests in Manchuria and
Mongolia is about to be signed at ST.
Petersburg has reached the State De-
partment from the American embassy at
Toxic.
The embassy bases its denial upon in
formation furnished by the japanese for
eign Office. In view of that statement
the State Department officials have moth
ing to say on their own account to recon-
cile the distinct issue raised between ST.
Petersburg and Toxic on that important
point.
The opinion is expressed in some quar-
tiers that even If there Is a treaty in in
cubatiop probably 1t would not have the
Injurious effect upon the interests of other
powers than Russia and Japan that has
been anticipated.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Volunteer Cat Catchers.

Originally. it was the intention Of the
Commissioners to have stray cats i'm
pounded, and a regulation for this pur-
pose that recently was adopted still Is in
effect. But the chances are that there
will be no opportunity to enforce it. Many
citizens. who have been annoyed by mid
night serenades and stray felines taking
up abodes on their premises, are yolun-
teering their services cat catchers to
the District. and as long as this condi-
ton continues there will be no occasion
for the pound force to venture into the
alleys and attempt to net the animals.
The pound will collect and kill all the
cats 1t is requested to. and II is expected
that the number will mount into the
thousands. In this work it will have the
cooperation of the Washington Cat Club
members, of which Mrs. Henry l.. West
is president.
Mrs. West said yesterday that there is
no reason why every citizen should not
help to keep down the number of stray
cats. She is preparing to present to the
Cat Club suggestions intended to obtain
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Action Postponed.

The Senate declined to take action on
the recommendation of its appropriation
committee to strike out of the sundry
civil bill provision that would prohibit
government attorneys from resisning to
take up big legal cases for the govern
ment. The House put the prohibition into
the bill and the Senate committee struck
1t out. When the item was reached yes
terday short debate was followed by
postponement of any final action.
1t was admitted that many government
attorneys had made big fees by leaving
the government service and taking UP
legal cases as outside counsel.
This is only one of several items in the
bill that have been passed over and that
are sure to bring about much discussion
when final action Is to be taken. The
most important of the others is that pro-
viding for the continuance of the work
of the tariff board, with an appropria ton
of $22o,OO0 The House. in the control OF
the democrats. endeavored to put an end
to the tariff board by falling to provide
an appropriation for its work. The dem
ocrats in the Senate have prepared 10
continue the same warfare. but the re-
publican majority is determined to con-
tinue the board I,
Evening star., 1912-07-21

BURCk. In tender and loving remembrance Of
my dear and devoted wife. BESSIE N.
BIRCK. who died one rear ago today. July
HER HUSBAND
HERMAN In memory Of ABRAHAM HER
MAN. vino died July II. l!sa, and Of lEN-
ING HERMAN. who died July 10 1900.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

John L. NEWBOLD, President
FLEMING NEWBOLD, Secretary Treasurer
c. B. BUCK, Manager.
led GIDDINGS, Asst. Mgr in charge OF office
WILLIAMSON in charge Of Parcel Delivery Department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10

SHE'S GOT EN-, BUT WHAT
This is the question:
Will she now learn to appre-
ciate the vital significance and
Importance of suspender buttons?
That's the main consideration.
A secondhand consideration is this:
Will she follow the tradition
and use ten-penny nails when
emergencies arise?
These questions naturally arise
in the light of the latest cable
bulletin from Paris, which says
that women are now wearing sus-
penders to keep their skirts up.
The dispatch, which was re-
layed through London, really said
braces" but suspenderS is what
they meant. There's nothing of
the Tuxedo or invisible system
about them, either. They are
sure enough galluses, worn out
side and without belt, IN the
good old American style.
Also. they are worn over real
shirts.
And the skirts they hold up are
so folded and%creased as to re-
semble pair of trousers.
"The woman who adopts this
STYLE says the cable, appears |
like a man in his shirt sleeves.
She wears a real shirt blouse.
Over this appears braces, attach
ed the top of the skirt by but
tons.
"The skirt has no Belt. The |
top of the skirt comes over the |
eb;rf There re tr-Oi1cerS OOckefe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10

Flitton & co.was a firm of BUSH
ness-like men, and only the very
smartest individuals could find
situations there. You worked or
you went. Down the first floor
stairs of the aforementioned
firm an unfortunate customer
happened to fall.
'HelpP he cried, in tones of
agony, as he lay prone on the
floors Help, l broken my legP'
A shopwalker flew to the scene
of the accident.
Broken your leg, sir?" he in
CURED, sympathetically. Third
counter on the left. Cork legsI
Miss Popkins, forwardP'
Chicago doctor says lobster is
better food than fruit or candy.
Any chorus girl knows that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-15
SEEKS COOPERATION.
Chairman of Pauper Committee Seeks
Aid of Freeholders

Alderman Jacob Saftig, chairman of
the pauper committee of the common
council, is making an appeal to free
holders in the city to aid the commit
tee in cutting down the bills for the
support of the poor of the city. The
applications for city aid must be sign
ed by at least two free holders in the
city and some of the property owners
are very lax in signing these applica-
tions. Alderman Saftig is urging prop
erty owners to make careful investi-
cation into all cases before signing
these applications. He believes that if
such Investigations are made that the
cost Of the paupers to the city will be
greatly reduced within short time. It
is impossible for the poormaster to de-
cline aid when the applications are
properly signed, but he is planning to
take the matter up with some of the
property owners who have been overly
Jealous ID signing these applications.