davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
STATE HOUSE.
SpinneyCo|Ieciion Maine
Birds in the Museum.
Automobile Registration for The
Month Of May, S35,895.
Veterans Wishing to Participate in
Gettysburg Celebration Must Hurry.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Thursday June 19, 1918,
10 A. NJ

The Spinney collection Of Maine
birds has been added to those now in
the State museum, and now with the
exception of a few, the museum has
on exhibition practically all the birds
in the State. The collection was
made ks Captain Herbert Spinney
during the years he Mas keeper of Sc
gum light and the greater part of
them We're gathered on the isf1nd.
though some are foreign birds. There
are about 200 birds in the collection,
and were collected during a period
covering about 20 years. y good many
of them flew against the lighthouse
during migration and We're killed.
Many of the birds in this collection
are extinct in Maine or extremely rare,
which renders the collection of double
value to the State.
The Fish and Game commissioners
feel lucky to have been able to seeuf.
this remarkable collection. that mas
taken years to gather, i'll that II WAS
for sale and many other states made
strong bids for the collection. inc
birds will all need tn he freshly
mounted and for the present are IN a
ease. to keep them from prying hands.
Curator james had just returned
from trip To Metinic Island, where
he has been in connection with the
department, having brought home Il
few more eurios to add To the museum
collections The island is extremely
rocky and is owned by the Audubon
Society for the protection of btrds.
Mr.. james brought home several
specimens of the eggs of different
birds along the coast, namely, sand
miner. eulls. Savannah sparrow.
p,illemot and the herring and rims
hin eulls He secured the nest OF
several af the birds, together with the
eggs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
BREAKING OUT ON THE FACE
Go, All Over Face and in Hair.

General Delivery. Pittsfeld. Mass. -
My oldest girl began breaking out on the
face with a sore. 1t began to run and be
watery. and scabs formed over 1t. 1t got all
over her face and in her hair SO had To cut
It. Her hair came out in places. 1t was very
itchy SO had to hold her hands. 1 got a bar
OF Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment. and she was cured. Her hair
came back in and she has beautiful hair
now. tSigned) Mrs. l. kaufman. Dec. 81. II.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Guticura, DeptT. Boston.
AS-'render-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving STICK. &c. Sample free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
BELFAST.
Annual Meeting Of Improvement So.
ciety Is Held.

Belfast. Me, June 9-(SpeciaD. The
H. S. graduation will take plac" on
the goth in Memorial hall and will be
a novel one. in as much as the usual
parts. will not be given. the class
having taken a trip To Washington,
last spring, and will give essays on
their journey and experiences. Nor
man Cottrell who holds second honor.
will give Il sort of salutatory intro
duction stating the benefits and gains
of such a trip.
The annual meeting of the Improve
ment Society was held, yesterday af-
ternoon. at the home of Mrs. F.. l.. b.
Bracket Misses f. Maude Barker
land Sue NJ. Partridge We're elected a
nominating committee To present a
name for president at the next meet
ing. The other officers We're elected
as follows: Vice presidents, Miss f.
Maude Barker, Miss Charlotte w. CO.
burn, Mrs. f. X. Pierce; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. f. L. b. Bracket: at
torney, Hon. J. r. Dunton: executive
beard, Mrs. II. II. Johnson. Miss Bark
or. Mrs. Charles bradbury. Miss Col
burn, Mrs f. S. Pitcher, Mrs. J. II.
Quimby, Miss Wiggin, Miss c. +.
White, Mrs. G. A. Quimby. Mrs. {. ..
Poor, Miss Partridge, Mrs. Edmund
Wilson. forestry committee, Mrs, &.
O. Poor, Miss Partridge, Mrs. Z. II.
Crosby, Mrs. G. Il. Coombs; sanitary
and street vigilance committee, MISS
Barker, Mrs p. f. Dunton. Hon. j. X
Dunton, Mrs. E. l.. B. Bracket, Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

of the day was, Pictures OF American
Life
The afternoon meeting called to or
der, at | o'clock. and Arthur Peasley
read a paper on 1.-THE South. AS Mt.
Peasley taught school down there ms
paper was illustrated by samples OF
cotton in all its stages of growth he
also told of sugar cane and mistietoe.
The closest attention was given the
speaker and his samples were EXAMINE
ed with interest. The Southwest was
the subject of a talk by Z. V. Nnlsh.
who showed up the attractions OF
southern California as far South as
Santiago. showing samples of the rocks
and soil in the localities visited. But
the closing opinion of each speaker
was that Maine was the best place Tor
a man of moderate means. There were
Ia present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Readfield Granue.

1t was Children's day at teadfield
Grange, June I. and an interesting
program was presented by the follow
ing committee, Mrs. Edith Fogg, Mrs.
Nellie Brown, Mrs. Mabel Morrell and
Mrs. Maude MeGlelland. The after
noon exercises We're opened by singing
by Grange choir; reeitations. CLYDE
Cooper recitation, Genie McClelland;
dialogue, Dorothy Robinson and Her.
bert Currier; piano solo. Doris Fish;
recitation Agnes Colby; recitation,
Herbert Cooper; recitation, Helen
Harvey; piano solo, Ruth Fogg; dia-
Iogue. Mildred and Helen Brown; rec
itation Phlls Ward; recitation, Jo-
sephine Fogg; recitation Freda Leigh
ton; recitation, Oris Daley; recitation,
Stella Frost; recitation, Dorothy Rob
inSon: singing. Grange Choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Advertising Clubs
OF America Meet.

Baltimore, June l0-Today's fore
noon session of the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
America, Mas devoted to departmental
meetings, Of which there We're u in
progress simultaneously in the diff
ferent company rooms ut the 9Th Reg
iment armarS. Papers We're read a.d
discussed on subjects bearing on the
several departments of advertising.
Later there was a general session
committee work.
Mr.. Wiley in his address replied To
remarks made by james Kelley oil
Chicago at yesterdays meeting of the
conventions Mr.. keeley had said,
among other things, that it was an
astonishing commentary on the ethics
Of one of the greatest Industries in
the world that its business integrity
WAS 1T so low an ebb that neWspa pers
have to submit To the third degree To
have established which, if any OF
them, are telling the truth about what
they have 20 sell.
Mr.. Wiley regretted the "nnwarran
ted severity OF Mr.. keeletss attack
upon Il reputable business. "a business
as honestly conducted as any other in
this broad land The stand of ethics
in the newspaper calling is as high as
in any other.
Continuing, Mr. Wiley said:
The recent demands of an adyer-
tisers' association To newspaper pub
fishers to submit TO an examination
of their books and press rooms fol
veriiication of their circulation stafe
ments or. upon refusal. forfeit adTer-
Using orders. have not met with en-
enlargement from many Seif-respect
ing newspaper publishers.
If any advertiser Is in doubt about
the value of a newspapers circulation
il is his privilege and duty to seek
information in any way he can obtair
il. but it IS an insult To the newspaper
10 ask it to submit to an examination
of It's books and to suggest that q
certificate Of the association VIII DC
supplied if the statement of The news
paper is found To be true,
Advertisers have not been defraud-
ed by the rates charged them foi
newspaper advertising, but hundreds
of neWspa pers have been wrecked sue
fortunes haze been spent in the ef-
fort to print newspapers and to sci
advertising space ii the compare lively
small rates charged
The speaker regarded the law to en-
force the publication of circulation
statements as fraught with great dan
ger and he hoped the supreme court
would declare il unconstitutional,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
crnoked River GRANGE.

Crookel River Grange OF Bolster
Mills met in regular session. on Satuf-
day evening. June J, with large at
tendance. Visitors were present from
Bear Mountain, Lakeside and FREEZER
ick ROBBIE Oranges.
After the business of the meeting the
lecturer presented the Following pro-
gram: Music by choir; reading, MIS-
Florence Stuart: piano duet, Mrs Ger
trnde Weston and Miss Reba Blake;
reading. Mrs Josephine Caswell; song,
Mrs. Bertha Mills; reading, Mrs Mapei
F.. Jillscn; music by choir.
After closing the meeting MIS-.
Weston played a march and the broth
ers were escorted TO the dining room
followed by visitors and sisters. where
n bountiful supper had been provided
by the sisters. After supper a SOCIAL
hour was enjoyed by the young people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
DRINK HABIT
CURED QUICKLY
Without Hypodermic Injections, BY the
NEAL Treatment in 3 Days.

The fact that one who for Years me-
been a regular drinker OF one WIZ ,i'
become II recognized topper or - mai a
whom the world regards as Gown atu
ONT can be. redeemed from tue oi MN
habit i'm three days opens an avenue vi
hope to hundreds riSht mere IN Mhi,le'
,rhe Neal Treatment does TINS, however,
and more 1t restores steep 10 her o
souls who have tossed htluily oufius
hours when rest had been broken by
craving for liquor. 1t clears nllsts OF
nncart9inty from business minds dulied
ny alcoholic poison. II quickly tlahS,
,o,ns desire for drink TO dislike OF all
,lrnbolic liquors And all this is accom-
niished i'm three short days
'rhe one who drinks to excess IS
victim of alcoholic poisoning Eaef
drink adds to the stock OF poison IN ms
system and it is this accumulated poison
which is responsible for the gnawinS aild
craving for alcoholic liquor winch Is SO
often called appetite. The Neal treat
ment neutralizes and eliminates TINS pol
son leaving the person as Tree from de-
sire or craving us he was before ne TOOK
his first drink. ,,o,
II was investigation which led Justice
Holm G. Sherwn of the supreme court
Of Iowa to write.-'I am personally ac-
auainted with several men who nave
been cured by the Neal Treatment ana
/ unhesitatingly recommend II to all the
afflicted their suffering families, feia-
tives and friends.
Right Rev. y. r. Schinner. Eishop OF
superior. Wis, declares under MS SIX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
state Weights and Measures.

A great many towns are taking au-
vantage of the law passed by the te'h
legislature. that towns deemlns II
hardship to purchase individual stan
dards and having to appoint a seaiei
of weights and measure, may commune
Nth other towns in maintaining TIE
same.
r,r,,ohnre Rromfiell, Denmark,
Stoneham. Lowell and Stowe iN's
combined in the purchasing oi
of standards and appointing scar, :
Cornish. Hiram, Porter, Parsonheio'
Tivincston and Limerick are SIX other
towns taking advantage of this law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
ON FACE WITH RASH
Hadto Tie Hands Behind Back. ltched
So Would Scratch All Night.
Could Not Sleep. Cutrura Soap
and Ointment Cured Entirely.

10 Hancock St.. Newburypert. Mass. -
Il was troubled with eczema for long time.
1t broke out or my face with rash. had
to tie my hands behind my back when l
went to bed. because it itched me SO much
that would scratch all night. l could not
sleep nights at all. tried all kinds of medi-
cines without relief. and Thought could not
be cured. One day saw the advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so thought
] would try them. After the first treatment
could sleep good. l had not used 1t for
more than two or three days when l soon
found relief. used Cutieura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment for about month and was
cured entirely" (Signed) Peter Stevens.
March Is, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Passed Examination.

The following have passed the
State examination by the State Board
of F,mbalming Examiners held at the
State House, last month:
Robert Fitzpatrick. Jr., Calais: o.ih
pove Rangeley: Chas. ID. Morgan
MilIinoclet. Clarence e Craig, ola
Town: John a. Jacdulth' foftltii''
Frank A. chase. Jr, Nestpfook' ma
old f.. Erskine, saltwater; George W.
Travnor, Biddeford: Henry *. 1liiS'
Calais Harry {. Johnston, bar iiar-
hOr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

Thomas r. Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Wilson, Miss Colburn enter
tainment, Mrs II. II. Johnson, Miss
Barker Miss Wiggin. Mrs. c. 5. Bick-
ford. Mrs. &. A. Quimby, Mrs. c. III.
Walden. Mrs. Joseph Tyler, Mrs. w. j.
Dorman. Mrs e. A. Sherman: Chill
drens Auxiliary. Miss Wiggin. Mrs.
T.. $. Pitcher. Mrs. w. J. Dorman,
Mrs. Thomas f. Shea. Miss Lou Ma
son, Mrs. J. A. Fogg; flower and park
committee. Mrs. r. F. Dunton, Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. Pierce, II. II. Johnson.
Charles Bradbury. Thomas f. Shea.
Reports Of the various committees
we've read and approved. Miss Sue
NJ Partridge. for 10 years secretary
and treasurer of the society, declined
Ito lie a candidate for reelection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
HORSE: MARKET.

Boston, June 10.
The horse market was uneven. dur
ing the week. AT some of the sales
there was a good trade for the season,
with all classes of horses in active de-
mand with prices steady; while at
others the trade was marked by the
dnllness and lack of buyers about the
stables. There was Il tendency II
shade prices at the auction sales, but
there was also a large retail trade
where Prices ruled high Dealers are
looking for warmer weather as during
the summer months the ice dealers
buy y great number of horses. during
the past two months the ice dealers
huy a great number of horses. During
the past two months there has been Il
large amount of seconds entered, ana
the Quality has averaged fairly good,
with some extra good horses. all of
which find a ready market at falr val
neS.
The best heavy drafters, 1000 to 1900
pounds, seld at $35lm $50; medium
weight. green draitefs, at $230ft f33o'
heavy wagon horses N Slt3et $50; fafm
chunks. at S23aGi S2l5 saddle horses
from S22l. upward.
At the City sale stables Wheeler,
McEIv.en & Co. sold > express carloads
of green horses and - seconds. sales
were slow. with few buyers about ana
nrices although shaded somewhat To
close sales. still held fairly firm.
! 4. Keith at the brighton sale sta
lles. sod express carloads of green
horses and 20 seconds. There was Il
GOOD trade. specially outside of the
auctions. where the bidding WAS SLOW.
Prices fell off a little at the auctions,
but GOOD values were obtained on pri-
yate sales. Six express carloads will he
received for this weeks sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Turner Grange.

At the regular meeting, Saturday
June !, of Turner Grange the officers
were all present but the company was
small for this Grange when Worthy
Master. Harlow called To order. There
were four applications received for
membership. +. NJ. Gilmore, Mr.. ana
Mrs Arthur Peaslec We're appointed
committee to have the picture of the
late L.. A. Gilbert enlarged ana huhS
on the wall of the hall. The subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Nest Minot Grange.

The regular meeting OF west Mlhot
Grange was held, on saturday evening,
June I, with Worthy Master Coyne in
the chair. The evening was taken up
with routine business, ballotlng Tor
candidates and comforting the First
and Second degrees. There was good
attendance A special meeting Will
be held, next Saturday evening, Tor
comforting the First and Second de-
orpac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
afsT AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by NIL LIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
soutely harmless Be sure and ask Tor " Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind twenty-five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

The first silk was made 26o0 b. C. by
the wife of a Chinese emperor. Afis-
totle in $50 first mentions silk among
the Greeks The manufacture of silk
was carried on in Sicily in the twelfth
century. later spreading to Italy, Spain
and the south of France. 1t was not
in England before loo4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Further Nominations.

Governor Haines nominated as com
missioner to take Acknowledgement OF
aaeas and to administer oaths "
Massachusetts, James frase' Dose'ii
80 Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
TOME oE THE MARKET

Beef cattle were in moderate sup
ply at the Yards. and the demand was
lighter in some Of the ordinary grades.
bringing some decline. Few choice
cattle were received and these sold
at Ease. The best heavy COWS sold
readily Tor zig a te, number COM
manding the higher price while good
COWS sold Tor "a ate, fair medium
weight at i a a Jf2c, poor to ordinary
4a4lsc Rolognas and Gamers. UNI
less extremely poor. bring ie. Bulls
We're in smaller supply, the market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
SALES AT THE YARDS.

y
Reef eattle-H F. Whitney sold l
COW. 200 HIS at 1iac. COW, 124o lbs,
at &c and cows, $3.50 lbs, nj 'i2e
Minis & Holhrook sold pair oxen,
1850 HIS. at 5i2c, | bull, 400 lbs. at
sl5c. ? cows. 2540 lbs at j3lc. COWS,
1870 lbs nj &c and cow 600 lbs, at
4ikc. \. T. Needham sold 3 COWS at
4Lc. otis II. Forbush sold 2al0 lbs
at ~. / COW, 500 lbs, at 4 2c and 81
ON / bull. ls0o lbs. and / COW, 1880
lbs. at 6lsc. II. j. Carney sold bull
100 lbs. at 614c. COWS at &c and
COWS. 1900 lbs. ut 4c. \. G. Foss &
Son sold , cows. 27oo lbs. at &c, and
COW 1890 HIS, at SEC. J. w. ELS
worth sold bull, 1860 lbs, and | cow
q30 lbs. at &c. COW, 40 lbs. at 4t2e
and COW, 500 lbs, at 3iac. j. ID. New
Ion sold , COWS. 2070 lbs. at DC. +.
L Chairman sold fancy staii-ieu
steers. fed by f. A. Towie, Freedom y.
II 10 be dressed, c. !. Rich sold
COW, $40 lbs. at &c, COW, $40 IDS az
5c and . COWS, l410 lbs. at 4c. a. T.
brown sold cow 1000 lbs, at
cows. 21SO lbs, at Age and cow 's'
lbs. at Sl2c. -,
Veal ealves-A 2. Brown SOLD
calves. GOO lbs, at Sc. r. ID. flcke's
sold % calves at S12c. c. !. Rieh soio
email calves at $3.50 each. }. ID. NeS-
lon sold IA calves. 1860 lbs, at Sc aha
!, small calves at $3.50 each. j. W.
Ellsworth sold II fancy veals. l6'V
lbs at DC. and small calves at S5.oo
eaeh A. c. Foss & son sold :. calves
NJ DC. II. j. Carney sold 20 calves
a. ac and < calves at &c. ID. A. walk
az cold G small calves at 50 each y.
p Needham sold 80 calves at sc ana
20 for &c. Minis & ilolbrook soia ~
calves at sac. II. +. Whitney soid o
calves, sS5 lbs, at lie and call az %.
Hocs--H. +. Whitney sold 10 hogs
ay. 250 lbs. at Sc. Minis Holprooh
sold 10 hogs, at S90c. A. 7. Needham
sold / hog. at SC, al SC. and boar at
4c. j. d. Neylon sold l hog, 2so IDS,
at sc. r. u. Pickett sold 10 hogs, at
&c. ID. A. Walker sold l hog. $50 IDS,
at Sc.
Mich cows-H ]. Carney sold /
fancy Holstein springer. 500; ! fancy
Guernsey. sold for $50; COW, at via;
and stock bull, at $40. }. y. Neyioh
sold mixers to average $50. ID. A.
Walker sold mixers at $50 each. II.
f. whitney sold mixers from $39
% S5
Lamb-H. j. Carney sold l sheep, 100
lbs, at Sic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

The Neal Cure is a Godsend to any
man who is bound by the CHAINS Oh
strong drink.
Hon l.. = Coffin, known to the railroad
bows of America as Father Conn.,. and
head of the White Button Work says
Il personally know of scores OF men
restored TO dignitied manhood. nan the
advent of the Neal Cure as a gift from
the Good Father of us all.
Maine man who was freed from the
drink habit in days by the Neal Treat
Il am delighted to say that l am feel
ing finely, sleep and eat Well and nave !
put on 81 pounds of flesh. cannot even
stand the smell of alcohol, and the sight
of an ale bottle rouses most unpleasant
feelings. -,
We can show you dozens of letters like
this.
We use no hypodermies. Treatment
administered by a regular physician
every patient has a trained nurse. FRI
vate rooms and the best of food ana
home comforts Write, or call and Talk
with our physician IL you have feia-
tive or friend drinking to excess. NO
charge for consultation. Booklet free.
the Neal INSTITUTE
TAI Pleasant Ave-, Portland. Maine.
Telephone (Day or night 42f6.
ncCCEllllv TnSA1e0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

The aggregate of live stock ut Rrieh-
ton, WATERFOWL and the local slaughters
houses.
This week: Cattle lGi9 sheep $40. calves
2eS3. hogs 81 ,dSi.
Last week: Cattle 212i. sheep 100, calves
2945. hogs y ,464.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 1872. sheep p calves "a, hogs ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Brighton and WATERFOWL Live Stock
Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebee
Journal
stock Yards, June TO- 1913.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
At Brighton

At y l.. p. NJ. 4 ". co.
Eastern ...................e4 : III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

At y. T.. u. NJ Il " co
A. f.. Jones &. Co. ....... ) ~
George Heath .........,.. 2DG
Wolfboro shippers 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
SlayerS Of Feudist
On Trial in Kentucky

LEXINGTON, July 1.-THE trial
Of fifteen men charged with the as
sassination of Ed Callahan, former
noted feudist in Breathitt County,
was called to-day at Winchester, Ky.
Three confessed some weeks ago, but
all others deny the charge. About
five weeks will be taken up with the
hearing, which will be featured by
testimony of women who overheard
the alleged assassination plot.
Mrs. Lillian Gross, only daughter
OF Callahan, worked up the cases
against the alleged murderers. She
travelled alone for many nights Sc
curing evidence, being afraid to trav-
el in daytime for fear of being kill
ed.