davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
MORE TESTIMONY IS
GIVEN BY MULHALL
CONTINUED from Page One.)

! don't care II you sold my letters. but u
you just gave them away 1t is mean o.
you. II you get enough out Of 1T ano
need the price, why, all right"
a reference to former President TAT
came In a letter from Fred c. Schwedt-
man, secretary to President Van Cleav'
OF the National Association Of Manufac-
turers, TO Mulhau. September 5. 1907.
you saw, of course" ran the letter
where Secretary Taft referred to The
National Association OF Manufacturers a
great length in his Columbus address, i
we succeed in getting the council plan!
thoroughly established. then our powe,
for good will grow right along until mex
year. During the presidential campaign
we Will be a factor OF national Importance
that cannot be overlook y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Secret Service Work.

In the days OF Cushing, Mulhall de-
clared q little later on, there was a per-
feet secret service in operation-no books,
never any designation by name,
1--WE all had numbers. l was II, Lit
tIefield was and Sherman was 8
He made this further contribution 70
recent political history:
The National Association or Manu-
facturers created. and solely created, the
tariff commission"
Incidental to his activities as n strike
breaker in ST Louis. Mulhall declared
that he dipped little into politics. and
mad frequent conferences of friendly
character with Representative Barthoidt
and former Representative Coudrey"
The Watson campaign In Indiana be
gan TO get warm, and President van
Cleave OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers is found writing a letter
10 Mulhall in which he SAYS:
You are aware that D. NJ, Parry, the
former president OF the National Asso-
clation OF Manufacturers, takes much In
terest in Indiana politics. He is very
strong for Watson and recommend you
call upon him. with the letter OF recon :
mendation attached thereto Ihere Is
no one able to place you in closer touch
with certain elements than the. man to
whom Parry will Introduce you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Beveridge Involved

Some surprise was created by the read
ing of this letter Mulhall hso then
been in the service of the n: A M;
supposedly for more than iiye y, hsvs years ss se.
ter Of introductIon TO the man who had
been president cf the organ!zation dur
ing the time when Munall did some OF
his most effective work . pa
Touching on this letter oeha'or heeo
asked: T.,
"Who was the man Parry was to in
II don't know" was the reply but
he did introduce me 10 many OF .he r,a,a ,eaa
ing workers, Including SENATOR DeFe-
ridge .,u,+,,,,r.
"Oh, yes. and consulted VIII MN .,,d
remember meeting him Gne nlghs ag ssw IN bin [he
Columbia club. Indianapons, ano mo ssm snv "i,, he
Was @ the the man a. thai Iyus sent him to the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Public Invited TO Eeunin

t,on ms ,aa,e, a,.eaho9n' at .iie Head aEmigra-
yoi,ne e. n,ii,, ,,,i,, ha 80 oI'ol OF the
ed IN, 80 st " Geon e,", L. Aexpect-
Ien6 ~ ,nsnartior W s aDns MI at
inn, which is rapidly nearing csan,atieeee' 60
VIII be made and a lengthy paTron,,Unn1
VIII De given. The public is sv,,na
in the heart of Salt Lake wo,,5 ,.
largest pavilion, Majestic. u
(Adyertiaemcut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Seek Girls Relatives.

The body OF Alice C. Goss, 2g,o.
age, a tourist from Dallas, IT, OF
d;ed here Monday night. Is beintIh,, VINO
Tie Qualtrough- -Allcotr morgue 19 n"n at
word from relatives. The youn, r,nnnuing
was on her way TO the Ycllows Woman
tonal park when taken ILL., Twn IL. Ma
are said 10 be living in PennsylyrSSll SSlSters
otner relatives in Texas and Ger,i,aa and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

men in the Watson campaign to spy on
their fellows who were opposing Watson.
Ibid Watson know about that?'
"Yes, l had many conferences with
him about Il, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Supreme Court Named.

a letter was read IN mIhIt', ,,, rsanahare
ship OF the n A. NJ. the hea'co,Iwa taGt 1nemI
bers being held up the but de@ision @ap5a Pr iH
forwarded las soon as me snit Is rendered
III tne ,I, BuGk stove & h4'"e
what SHS'"So do o'" you know about that?"
asked senator Reed. sharpiy' haay written te
, ~, Several letters haq Ihe peep reply. but We
eslp eSpected, mf'Sen f,v|STable decision IN th'
Buck Stove G. Range compadny dSyc,s,nn sul,' wa,
Did you know what ''e
10 be2"
No" ,or ,J+ ,oo,s.
much as fThhssSs6 tn aid
No" he added. IN respon1e Isnnfor 80 "f I'rr am
comment from q brother bnarne ee',n court of tin, th
not attacking the supie'
United Stateso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Only one car fare TO Majesio
'liion- Dancing tonight. pa
(AdvsrtitsmsnL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
TOURING AUTO|STS
NEARING SALT LAKE
Continued from Page One.)

county citizens and those north Of there
are anxious to have the route changed
TO go around the north end of Great Salt
Lake. 1t is believed that the Ogdenites
Will do all In their power to persuade
the tourists to change their plans in this
respect
When the tourists return from Ogden
Saturday evening there will be a big
Midland Trail boosting meeting in the
Commercial club. Sunday the tourists
will proceed on their way TO the coast.
More than TOO people attended the BAN
quet for the tourists In Grand Junction
last night, according to a special dis
pa tch TO The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Cambrian day SSaltaiIs taor,o,-
Dewch cymry gid gael hwyl yl''fo"
(Ahyortisemcnt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

World largest floor, dancing epcry
night. except Sunday and Monday, Ma
jcstic. (Advertisemcnt,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Friday, when Mr.. Kahn will attack
the corse Of Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Aide of Mckinley.

The letter In which 81, MqlhaIl III Pa1Ty was com IN
troduced by Van CleaVe ~ ~"''
tanned these phrases -,
This will introduce to yo@ of o'Ir one ae OF
sociation. l He mas for years ,s+e been prasi the
denasn'ia1 dene McknaS a and number %nSl Sf Sih
er big politislans; &C col9nsl @as Ma.hal eleeied
I PRESIDENT sD me Of s0G the orsanizn ton ton and
proved to ms satsiscJiGInI STA HIIch tas he had ros
siven gwen Credit or ihe 70 our past secretary ne
Was responsible. ] since since then hen he ! nsss 5ss
n made i good 10 eSery time. besRsak soa for for
Mt Mal9al every e9"s1aeFa co ,he re""est a5U of Of
some Of the Statesmen 10 statea wte are sre
much much indebted sat to for good Legislation inn
FOR The dsfssf q bad aoaabsr Legislation I 100,
rG1aksr In letter ssa date again e suggests
M"hs stRnsa5fa ss d. be wei Il tsy fer
to s9,h have y. you your iirIsans1sio".' irIsnd1ssi M "
7' Mulha II Ihdt tod 6sw he hired union abo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
OBJECT To HAYDEN
IN CAM|NETT| CASE

(Continued from Pag- One.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Dancing every night, except Sunday
and Monday, Majestic. Big band
(Advertgemcut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

|~%(O
ices of
years,
at IL
n, ABS
ds may
- East
, hour
OF fu~
~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

+ easy
alton
hst for
| Ernent-)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

President Murphy.
by convicts furnished by the Flor
ida authorities. These men are
not paid and prevent free labor
ers from earning money for the
work. Union men, who have al
ways protested against the en-
ployment Of convict labor in com
petition with free labor, are not
likely to forget this slap from
Murphy But it is. not receiving
the attention it should. Labor or
ganizatiOns should. protest to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

CUBS START REAL PRACTI
No one but a ball player in
spring training could get ten
lines Of newspaper space out of a
cut finger.
Ed Walsh and Morris Rath,
who arrived in town yesterday
ready for the California trip, are
good examples of the modern ball
player. There was a time when a
player during the off season made
the home town saloon his head
quarters and reported in the
spring looking like a heavyweight
wrestler. Morris and Ed are down
to playing form and need only
little work to harden them for a
league campaign.
Several other Sox players ar
rivedin town this afternoon. The
remainder of the squad which will
start from Chicago is expected to-
morrow by train time Players
who live in the West will 60 d.
rect to Paso Robes, Berger, Scott
and Bodie already being there.
Ellis Johnson the Racine pitch
er, signed by the Sox, is not sick.
The big highlander will be on
hand tomorrow. (.
Despite a hilly diamond, Man
ager Evers got his Cubs down to
real work at Tampa this morning
and the men worked out easily.
Infeld practice was impossible,
but all the other regulation con
ditioning stunts were tried.
Jim Lavender reported last
night. He was delayed by train
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

Chance the way he did, and hun
dreds of fans have declared they
will stay aWay.from the Cub park
this year.for that reason
How much; Murphy cares for
the opinion of the fans. is shown
by work on the infeId- at Tampa.
Every bit, of the leVelrng and re-
Sodding of the feld'has' been done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
CEDAR GROVE.

The following programme was given by
Wednesday afternoon: General recita-
ton, "Hiawatha," school, recitation,
Wishes" Charlie and Aida Baker; reel
tation, Begin Early" Willie Trusselli
THE Little School Girl" Nola Trussell;
MY Dog" Madaline Brown; dialogue,
1.-THE Days of the Week." Mary Trussell,
Mildred Moody, Nola Trussell, liver Still
phen. Ethel Trussell, Madaline Brown
and Grace McFadden; recitation, why
the Pilgrim Fathers Made Thanksgiving
Day." Albert Lawrence; recitation, Fan
and l." Grace McFadden; recitation, "a
Rule for Patience" Mary Trussell; dia-
logue, 1.-THE Amusement Circle" Clyde
Moody. Josie Trussell, Ethel Trussell,
Oscar Gardiner and Nola Trussell; reci-
tation. Three Hundred Years Ago."
Mildred Moody; Thanksgiving Day."
Herman Getchell; Little Paurs Thanks
giving" Lee Stilphen; recitation, when
Gladys Makes a Cake" liver Stilphen
recitation, THE Teddy Bear" Ethel
Trussell; recitation, 1.-THE Drunken
Tramp Josie Trussell; dialogue, "The
Wishes That Came True" Josie. Ethel,
Mary and Nola TrusseIl, Lee and liver
Stilphen, Grace McFadden, Mildred
Moody, Herman Getchell. Charlie and
Aida Baker. Albert Lawrence, Willie
Trussell and Madaline Brown. Confec-
tionary was served by the teacher TO
the pupils and their parents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
The Way To Prevent
Cold w Gather Diseases

There would be lots less sickness dur
ing cold weather If folks would only
take ordinary common sense precau-
lions against it. When you hear there Is
smallpox around. you don't lose much
time in getting your family vaccinated.
But lots of you do not use the same
good sense in preventing colds, the
fever, rheumatism and other diseases.
some of them very serious and danger
Gus, and some of which nearly every
tain to suffer from before winter is over
unless some medicine is taken to build
up the body and put it in perfect order
before cold weather sets in.
Vaccination prevents the growth OF
germs of smallpox in the blood, and
puts the system into proper healthy
condition to resist smallpox. Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion is designed as an aid
to prevent as we'll as relieve disease. 1t
strengthens the body to overcome the
germs and helps to put your system into
the right condition to resist disease. 1t
contains the four Hypophosphites recon-
mendsd BY physicians to tone fhe
Olive OIL to nourish and strengthen
them.
You who are weak and rundown, and
you who are apparently well now, but
are liable to suffer from various cold
weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil
strong. For the tired-out. rundown
nervous, .emaciated or debilitated-thes
convalescing growing children--aged
peopie~it is a sensible aid to renewed
strength. better spirits. glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king of the
celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for free
dom from sickness Of you and your
family. Pleasant-tasting, containing no
alcohol or dangerous drugs, you'll be as
enthusiastic about 1t as we are when
you have noted it's Strengthening. invig-
Grating, building-up. disease-preventing
effects If 1t does not help you, your
money will be given back to you with
out argument. Sold In this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store-one
of more than 1000 leading drug stores in
Britain.-John Coughlin, III Water St.,
Augusta; c. p. Hannaford. Winthrop:
Jacksons Drug Store. 2o7 Water St., Gar
diDAr.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yds., Dec. 3.-SaIes of good cows
We're brisk and prices on the best fancy
cows ranged from $S5@sl25. Medium to
good cows sold more slowly from s5elDsS5,
and cheap cows down to $50 There were
3S2 COWS tested out of AIS, which covered
the offerings of the week. Supplies from
ing the fall, but there will be an ample
number for the demand. For the past
year 1t has been the talk of the market
that there was scarcity of mich cows
in the country. but in contradiction of
this report. receipts of the past six
months show considerable of an increase
over those of the same period of the
previous year. Beef cattle were in
dull, but with little change in the
average range of quotations.
Representative Sales = Mich Cows
Robert Connors sold 30 cows from Sl25
II cows from s5O@s90. W. F. Wallace sold
cows for s275. Is cows from s650lSS0, and
cows at s65 each. E. G. Piper sold "a
cows from :4oas65 J; s. Henry sold q
80 cows from S35Gs7o. G. L. Henry. sold
20 cows from s2oM$75
Beef Cattle-Veal Calves-Hogs-Sh
and Lambs-otis H. Forbush sold II cat
off, 1 heifer. 700 lbs. at 5ac, heifer. $40
lbs. at SIC, l COW. 1900 lbs. at &C. l
COW 1920 lbs. at FAC, cows. 207o lbs, at
Sc. COW, $40 lbs, at &C., cows 243O
$3.50 a head on, cows at nc, S COWS,
1880 lbs, at 4c.. COW, 900 lbs, at sac and
! cow. at 3tc. Newport L. s. Co. sold 81
10c. 65 hogs, at 10ac. dressed; 20 sheep at
4c, and 20 lambs at 6ac. Hall e. Lowell
sold l bull, 1850 lbs. at Gle, 6 steers, av.
SEQ lbs. at Sc, 80 COWS. av $50 lbs, at SAC,
10 lbs. at SIC; 60 hogs av. 200 lbs. at
SIC: rs sheep. .av. 70 lbs. at SIC, and Is
lambs, av. So lbs, at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Say 1900 Boys and Girls
Visiting Washington.
More TO Follow in Support Of
Movement for Agriculture.
Addressed by Sec. Bryan--Sight.
seeing and Excursion Plans.

Washington, Dec. 4.--The vanguard
of an army of boys and girls who are
doing their share to further the stay
on the farm movement, have arriv-
ed in Washington. The party num-
bers about 1900. They came from
Ohio, where they won the trip as a
reward for the excellence of the corn
grown by the boys and the baking
done by the girls.
Secretary Bryan, who addressed the
boys and girls at Continental hall, last
night, said he was kept busy lectur-
ing to keep little farm in Kansas
running. At the same time he declar-
ed that the farm was the future Of
the young man and it offered greater
opportunities than any other vocation.
He went on to say that his Kansas
farm was in the nature of a sinking
fund and that ultimately he expected
to get more out of it than he put in.
Next week representatives of boys
and girls clubs in others states will
reach the National capital on a sight
seeing trip. There will be champion
member of boys corn clubs from each
of the Southern states; champions
from girls canning clubs from South
ern, Western and Northern states, and
girls and boys potato clubs in Massa-
thusetts, Ohio, Utah, Iowa and Michi-
gan. Colorado will send a sugar beet
boy.
Those who have come from Ohio
arrived in six special trains, on which
there also were several hundred friends
and relatives, making an excursion OF
nearly 1000 who trooped over the pub
lie buildings of the city and paid a
visit to the Tomb of George Wash
ington at Mount Vernon. While here
the party will visit President Wilson
and Secretary Houston, who will pre-
sent them with diplomas.
The second delegation of boys and
girls will reach Washington, on Dec.
H. They will meet at one of the large
hotels, where a get acquainted" meet
ing will be held.
Immediately thereafter will begin the
round of sightseeing that has been
outlined for them by officials of the
department of agriculture.
The excursions are being made at
the expense of the citizens of the states
from which the youngsters come. The
Ohio excursion, it is estimated, will
cost the business men of that state
nearly 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Even Most chronic Sufferers Find
Quick Relief.

A few doses of Croxone never fail
to relieve such troubles, because it
cleans out the clogged up, inactive or
CANS, ana makes them work properly.
IT soaks right into the kidneys cleans
out The little altering cells and glands;
neutralizes the urine so 1t no longer IT.
ritates the tender membranes OF the
bladder: dissolves the poisonous uric
acid substances that lodge in the joints
and muscles, and scratch and irritate,
and cause rheumatism, and cleans out
and strengthens the lifeless kidneys 50
they can filter, and sift the poison from
the blood. and drive It out of the sys-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
KENNEBEC.
SIDNEY.

wEST-Eyerett Blaisden of Bates Col
lege passed the Thanksgiving recess at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blaisdell
John L. Sherman Of Providence, X. l.,
at student at Bates College. passed the
THANKSGIVING holidays with his friend,
Everett Blaisdell.
Mrs Mabel Morse of Beverly, Mass
and Wesley Smith, were called here by
the death of their father, the late Man.
lev Smith, also Mrs. Julia Barry OF
Massachusetts,.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wyman passed
THANKSGIVING day with Mrs. Wyman' S
parents, Mr. and Mrs c. H. Lovetoy.
We are very glad to report William Y.
Ballard as getting along nicely from the
accident he sustained, last week. by fall
ing from a staging.
The school at West Sidney opened for
the winter term, last Monday, with Mrs.
Clyde Blake, teacher; also the school In
the Swift district, taught by Miss Ida
Trask.
Miss Mabel Trask has returned from
Augusta, where she spent week with
friends.
Mrs. Georgianna Richardson passed
Thanksgiving day with her son. Clarence
Richardson.
The funeral of the late Manley w.
Smith was held from the Advent chapel,
Tuesday, at II o'clock, in the presence of
a large number of relatives and friends,
Rev. L. r. Brown of Auburn officiating.
The singing was rendered by Mrs.
Ephraim Ballard, Mrs Andrew Keene.
Frank Taylor and Austin Hunt. The
pail bearers were Daniel Blaisdell. En-
cry Blaisdel, George H. Weeks and II.
C. Gilmore. Interment in the Cottle GEM
etery.
Walter and Everett Bltisdell enter
tanned a few of their friends at their
home, Thanksgiving evening Games
and music furnished a very pleasant
evenings entertainment. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Simmons of Ran
dolph were recent visitors of Mrs. Sim
mons sister. Mrs Charles Allard.
Miss M. Rubena Gilby of Litchfield is
visiting her father. Edward Gilby, for a
few days.
After passing the Thanksgiving recess
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allard
Harold j.. and NJ. Gertrude Allard. have
returned to their school in Augusta.
Hunt Farrar recently lost very val.
liable colt. $50
A few friends of Miss Rosie Mills met
at her home, last Saturday evening, ano
passed a pleasant time. Refreshments
were served The guest from out OF
town was John L. Sherman OF Bates
College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
CONSTRUCT STORE ROOM.
In Accordance With an Appropriation
BY the Legislature, Building Is
Started.

Construction on the military quart
ers, for the storing of equipment of
the State militia is in progress. The
building is situated south of the State
Capitol, and is of brick and one story
high. In this Will be stored a part of
equippage, when not in use on the
muster field.
For years the department has felt the
need of more store room, the quarters
on tn muster field being entirely made
quate, and at the last session of the
Legislature, a bill was passed appro-
priating $4,000 for building.
Part of the equipment now kept on
the Muster field will be transferred to
this building when finished. The brick
wallis are well under way, and the roof
is expected to be on before snow flies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Much Interest in Saving Of
The Lobster Industry.
New Store Room for the State
Militia Equipment.
Fish and Game Commission to In.
vestigate killing Of Gray Squirrels.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of the Governor and
Council, at 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, Dec. 20.

The State of Maine stands to loose a
Sc, 900 industry of the coast. The
lobster industry is so seriously threat
ened that Governor Haines saw fit to
call meeting of the prominent lob
stermen Of the State for the purpose of
seeing just what could be done. Thurs
day mornings Journal contained an
account of the situation confronting
this coastwise industry.
Some Indignation is apparent on the
part of the lobstermen at the action,
taken by the Federal government, de-
Ginning to buy the seed Holsters from
the fishermen. The State finds itself in
a corner for the appropriation for this
year has been made, and no other ap-
preparation is available until the 1915
Legislature.
The cost of taking over this industry
is between $4,000 and $4,000, according
70 information ELECTED from the State
auditing department.
Those directly interested in the mat
ter, declare it is no small matter and
that Governor Haines himself has been
interested, is at least proof, they feel,
that the loss Of such an industry would
greatly impede the progress of Maine.
They believe it 70 be the result of
attempted economy on some Govern
nent official, who looks at it this way:
The 20 per cent incentive offered tc
the lohstermen in this State, to save
out seed Holsters, has caused them to
hold them out, instead of scraping off
the seeds as before, and throwing them
in with the others. The lobstermen
Lave been educated to this, and that
they can make comfortable profit is
assured, when they sold them to the
hatchery. However the hatchery, or
rather the federal officials evidently
take the stand. that they use the seeds
end the lobstrs are freed to be caught
again next year, and sold over. They
look at 1t from a standpoint of buying
the lobster and not the seed.
However, the officials who have in
augurated this refusal to buy the seed
lobster do not understand that prac-
tically the Maine industry is the only
one on the Atlantic coast. There is an
other a smaller one. They evidently
feel it is a State benefit, and fail to
realize that this industry on the coast
cf the Pine Tree State supplies prac-
tically the whole Of the United States
with Holsters.
Friends deplore that so little public
ity has been given the matter that the
Lobster in Maine" is in danger.