davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

N.lnch rNUNSL1.A ,0NOC OEp ana,
T-lnch DnOCAOE 0EDRO9D
worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .01K
Strictly all wooi-silk iustre-tH IN
Desirable Spring shades 2. '1i's
s4-inch FRENCH Stages 80.
wers u.2s... No.
All wooi-spring shades and bTack. ~
|sJLK.MlxED nROcAOES ~ .0nJs
a2-lneh--s!lk and wcct--extra qssi-,
desirable colors and black ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Unless Otherwise. Specified
In This Adv,' setnentl
.,fi-"Tf-f frsnre

30 e. Sssssn Pelsiee,,. o., ,;.,,.,..,..ao nj
BLACK and colors-- cheated flouscss-
PErriCoArs-sEcoNp yIooa.
$a.2S White TsflslA Alsuss. , -. an
Latest modeis-low nsck-rsver
edged with net frill-fancy but.
tsns-haif not sisavns. ~ ? 1.lL-J
W wAIsrs--sEcoNnrL FLOOR.
$3.50 Bsys' Suits. $40. Jaw. ..aso{
Hide or box pirnted -models-seS- / !
u!er or patch pockats---Hreyo, tano
and Observation-Disclosures tWtlls
and fancies--Also navy ssrges-seme
o. inc m,xtures have extra trousers
SoYs SIofMNo-rslsp pLoos. u
- Ct. Yasi Wild Feulsrds. ri
Soft chiffon fini.h-navy. black end
S0''''Vs sinSs- t'SS s2 Gloon.
- q. Cssps Ssies Rstinss. ,,.........,. N l
The fashionable fabric for sew
spring costumes-newest colors - X
combinations. II
% VIZ iPi SaE i:Ssi sA III S;'S- s'tss
Soft iustrous fsbsic.E dssirsSIs
WAS WASH ' SSr ssi ssx;iSShecss-.iSs1ssxss..
Clear stripss-a bargain ma6s
posstble BY warm weather.
WASH DRESS FABRlCs-BAsDAlNT.
- q. Mssessisi Uains Satssas. NJ
y ,nch.lustrous f'n'sn-,ishs asa 4
Innings BASEMENT.
50 e. Al Wssl Taass 0sths. ~ i
| " inch--tan, reseda. brown. Oos~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

your liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels. Then you feel great.
A Cascsret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. l0-cent box from any
drug store will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet. liver and bowels regular
and make you feel bully and cheerful for
months. Don't forret the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
SCHMIDT ASKS MOTHER
TO COME FOR farewell
Condemned Slayer Also Appeals to
Friends to Visit Him in
the TombS.

Hans Schmidt. the discredited
priest. who is to DO sentenced to
death by Justice Davis In the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court to: NOR
row. has written letter imploring
his mother to come from her homo In
Mainx. Germany. to see him before he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
Clesrances In
BOYS FURNISHINGS

Many a bargain that many = parent
win appreciate because Of substantial
price-saving on wanted articles.
riamn 01Oasee--tan and navy
Russian style included
were Recommendations. Now 30
Sweater C0ats--heavy w0ol-mixed
wOrsted--Hray. maroon and navy
ruff nock--were ti<9........NOw .OS
PaIm mas-heavy nap fiannelette--
double froGs--were 3i.50....."...u .OS
ChiIdrsW's ROsnpers--plain white and
fancy striped valatea--wsre &c.. nv
Chlachil1a Hats Rai,-l sah and
College styles--ear tabs
were N.40...................... .OS
Plush Hats--Tyroiean-bla and
gray--ear tabs-were si.Ss...,....1 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

oussh sisss Dsssts nesssns sDssssas. AN
L.sk 70, csssHs, Lsss ~ Ne cassnss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Tourists IN Switzerland 1njWred.
ST. NORTH. Switzerland. Feb. To-
Mrs. Baker and her daughter. Mrs
Ralph. of Philadelphia. were thrown
from bobsled going at full speed yes
terday. Mrs. Ralph had an arm broken
and suffered severe Commissions. while
Mrs. Baker suffered from shock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
Stock Clearances In
Curtains and upholstery.
We inventory at End Of Meneh.

Clearance of Sertm Curtains
lace inserts. deep hcm and lace edge -
white. ivory and ArAbian-
value el6O pair. .Q8
value " 30 pair.........."1. 40
Irish Point, Renaissance. Marie 4
Antoinettc. French I.acet and fine
MarQulselte Curtains ,fs
value 5000 pair. ...................0.09 II
Armure Damask Table Covers- NJ
tapestry borders-vaius u.oo...... - q
SILK Frou E'rou Damask Postisree-SeGA ID
colorinEs-one and two pair
lots-vmluo Si0.?S. ...................3.O0i
Odd Lots single Portieres-suitabls -
also for couch covers 70
value $50 to ei.se.................s ,oody
Imported sash Laoss-slAsie o. -
double borders-valus .<e,.......ss- s9oW
Washable Couch Coveeo- -
colored borders-special........ - =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
=
MORNING SPECIALS-Tsmesrew. Wednesday Until P. NJ
prevent buying. quantities restricted $50 .'4

Sl.lS Mssess'd Napkins ds8n ...,.. ~
2O-inch. bieachcd. Clover. check,
spot and other patterns.
LiNENs--MAik FLOOR.
10 et. Festhsspsssi Tiekinss. ........'.. II
A. c. A. and other Strlpes.
BASEMENT.
Is q. NsW Cseesanss ............... ~
- inch Floral Chintx veriures and
delft-large assortment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II e. pss Linen Tsws. inss ........... .
Bieachsd--for dish or roller,
TOwELLlNGS-NAiN FLOOR.
IS e. Dsthsssm Fuswss -sseh. ....... -
Best quality nickelod on brass
towel bar, glass holder. paper roller
" SHADE DEPT. FLOOR.
SIS U1sa Taiista u.bssuss. 10
Black rs and S-inch--plsin and
UxsIEiIAs-MAlN FLOOR. -
Is Ct Msa's lasn H'd1'k. ........... Is
4 and h-inch hein--fine. smooth
ftnish-reHular slze.
calsd ssDcnds,- % Account Of heavy thrusd
HAxDxrsca III : Hn;iS vLooa.
- q. ChansissSts Clsvss. ........... 10
t-ciasp--naturai.. white and gray,
GLDVES-MAlN rO0R.
IS eL Wsasa's Asssas, ...,.,......... 10
Figured Percales--three cornered-.
iiltca hand win Dib-isncy braid
MUSLIN UNDERwEAR-xEcOED FL0Os.
$40 I $l.Se Msa's Ds0st Pajaaas. .. LII
Heavy. nap-braid trim'd--silk frogs
S al si .;x Eu,so. MAJ. v,oo,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

there seems 10 be great interest In
Mr.. osbornsN candidacy throughout
the state.
Dick" Fletcher, of Bay City. a
member OF the state central commit
tee who was particularly active In pro-
noting the candidacy OF Frederick c.
Martindale for the nomination. drop
ped In Tuesday TO see Mr.. Dame and
to assure him Of his support OF the
ticket In the November elections.
Fletcher declares that Bay county
and the Tenth district. the strongest
Bull Moose strongholds In the state
will come back into the fold this year
and that Osborn will be an easy vic
tor In the district. He also predicts
the defeat Of Ray o. Woodruff, pres
ent Progressive congressman from
the district.
Fletcher declares that he has moth
ing to fear from the Groesbeck fac
ton of the party which has an
nounced It's intention OF getting
him. He viii not be a candidate for
state central committeeman again.
and Is confident that Frank Kelton
will be on the committee from the
Tenth district after the Kalamazoo
convention.
II should worry about Groesbeck"
said Fletcher. "He was rank tail
ender In Bay county despite the fact
that he had lot OF men working for
him and spent q lot Of money there.
I guess that shows how stand up
there"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
Lite Saving Most Important Part
OF This Killing Game In Europe

When massed infantry charges
rapid fire guns what becomes Of the
wounded
Manned and mangied. are they left
on the field to die lingering deaths
lacking even water TO ease their suf-
fering?
That was the treatment accorded
many OF the wounded at Gettysburg.
Sebastopol. Gravelotte and other bat
ties OF the last century. A wounded
soldier, In majority OF cases, was
worse on than the man instantly
killed. Records show that In recent
wars more men died Of wounds and
disease than were killed In battle.
II still takes q man his weight in
bullets-about 15.000--to kill soldier
in the field. This low percentage
persists in spite Of machine guns.
high-power rifles and modern artil-
lery. Care and attention paid the
wounded make up for the horrible ef-
fectivesness Of the slaushtering ma
chimes.
A soldier hurt on the modern battle
field gets far promptsr and more
skillful treatment than the Industrial
worker of today. A fighting general
knows, II the captain Of industry does
not, that trained man Ii worth half
q dozen recruits.
That IL why the medical corps In
stead OF being regarded as an impedi-
ment to an army, as 1t once was, Ii
organized a. one Of the three import
ant divisions. To begin with, every
regiment In the field has not less
than ak doctors and 80 litter bearers
on the firing line in addition to
surgeons and hospitals in the rear.
There IL no sentiment In the system.
however. The quicker man can be
picked up the quicker he can be sent
back to the firing line to kill or be
killed.
Caring for wounded begins before
a soldier 10 sent to the front While
he IL being trained to march and
shoot he receives instruction In first
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
War Dictionary


eatman-The soldier-groom OF q
mounted officer. On active service he
takes his place in the ranks.
Biiietln0--Is a mode OF feeding and
lodging soldiers and their horses by
quartering them upon the inhabitants
OF town. The prices to be paid for
food. forage, and accommodation are
fixed In most countries by law every
year.
Column-Is q military formation
several ranks In depth and OF any
length Of front, adopted for the con.
venience OF movement. A thin single
rank formation Is now universal for
the leading troops In battle, but the
supports move In column until obliged
by hostile fire to deploy into line.
6ebacIe pronounce de-bakl) This
condition. attributed chemically by
war correspondents and military sx-
perts to the forces Of one or another
OF the warning powers, IL one OF con-
fused and hopeless rout. The word
comes from the French, and means
specifically the breaking up Of ice
In river consequent upon q rise of
the water. In its military sense II
means an uncomfortable rush for
safety.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

aid. The Importance Of cleanliness
u forced upon the recruit and he
learns that the greatest danger OF
bullets 70 infected wounds. The first
lesson IT,: Keep your clothes and
body clean" The Japanese soldier
In the war with Russia changed his
underclothes before going into battle.
Comparatively few men are instant
ly killed In action In the present war.
In the old days OF lead bullets which
mushed when striking flesh, frlghtful,
death-dealing wounds were inflicted.
Today the small caliber. steeljacket-
cd bullets make clean wounds, and,
thanks to modern surgery, must hit q
vital spot to stop q man forever.
A slightly wounded soldier nova.
days repairs damages with his first
aid packet and walks to the doctor at
the regimental dressing station within
sight Of the firing line. He may re-
turn TO his company at the end of q
day or two.
The man badly hurt gets attention
at once Litter bearers advance at
the heels Of the fighters. They pick
up the wounded unable to walk and
carry them to doctor. who makes a
uAdSuOblb. III tuo 1883 B6IlOub
cases the surgeon fills out and signs
q diagnosis tag. This IL the soldiers
pass to the rear. But when minutes
mean Life, an operation 10 done while
bullets whtr overhead.
Men who can stand travel are
hauled from the firing lines to the
field hospitals, where, again, doctors
look them over and retain worst cases
for treatment Now everyone gets
food and rest and after an interval
are again moved to the division hos
pital.
Here all men are kept until their
recovery IL assured. Then they move
on the base hospital and the con-
valescence camps. This is the sort
Of treatment that has enabled the
warning nations to reduce the mortal
ity among wounded to two In hun
dred.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
men OF
SAGINAW ROUT
MACH!NISTS
Lown-Lynch- Hemmeter Faction
Pried Loose From Control
Of County Politics
NEW MEN PLACED
AT HELM OF PARTY
w. F. Hemmeter, "Fired" As
Chairman After Holding
Position For is Years

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 22.-(Spe-
cial) The progressive Democrats in
Saginaw county, scored distinct vic.
tory and overturned the Lown-Lynch-
Hemmeter faction which has been In
control for years. at meeting OF
the candidates for ONCE last night
VIM. F. Hemmeter was deposed as
county chairman. position he has
held 16 years almost continuously,
and Thos. ]. Lynch, who IL now fed
eral revenue collector, was fired as
county secretary. Thos. McDonogh
was elected chairman, and State Rep.
Chas. A. Evans was named secretary.
Both elections were unanimous.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

|itical interest lies solely in the
tcess OF the Republican party as a
|ole, and he is not an active propo-
bit OF any particular candidate. His
|erest in the success OF the entire
tie ticket led him, after some hesi-
ION. to accept the position as treas
(r Of the party governing commit
rhe keynote speech at the Kalama-
convention will be delivered by
Hon. Curtis Guild, of Boston, edi-
and owner of the Boston CONNER
! Bulletin, vice-president OF the Re-
blican National convention of 1896.
mer governor of Massachusetts,,
prominently mentioned for the
B-presidential nomination on the
publican ticket in 1908. Chairman
ne made this announcement Tues
uild Is considered one of the most
liant speakers in public life today,
10 thoroughly conversant with
ky conditions throughout the Unit
states.
Republican state central committee
dquarters will be opened in Rooms
81, Ford building, Wednesday
Fning, with Denny Award, OF
re, who accepted the secretaryship
the committee on Monday, in
Fge. While principal headquarters
The committee will be maintained
Detroit, other Offices will be kept
b In Lansing, and Chairman. Dame
divide his time between the two.
lthough ex-Gov. Osborn II actively
aged In speech-making at present,
definite itinerary will be mapped
for him until after the Kalamazoo
vention, when he expects to re-
bile his efforts to reach as many
bons as he possibly can.
speakers bureau will be opened
connection with the committee
dquarters Immediately after the
vention, and men Of national re-
D will come to Michigan to work
the interests Of the party, accord
to Mr.. Dame.
onditions are as yet too indefinite
announce names Of speakers, he
Many towns and cities have
e application for speakers and
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
War Geography

vienns-La-viiie--A small town on
the Aisne about So miles east OF
Rheims. II IL halfway up the Ridge
OF the Argonne.
The Arponne-This district 10 rug.
ged and wooded. The Argonne ridge
runs in a northwesterly direction prac-
tically parallel to the frontier and
about 40 miles within It. II II about
IL miles west Of verdun. On the
west flows the Aisne, on the east the
Aire. The two join at q point just
north Of the Argonne.
Craonns--A noted battlefield Of
1914 on summit Of the high ridge
10 few miles north OF the Aisne river
and about Is miles northeast Of
Rheims. In following the campaign
In this region Il must be remembered
that the Aisne rises south of the
Argonne, flows northward to point
IN the latitude of Longwy and lie
Havre and then flows west till It
joins the Disc ut Compiegne. For q
distance Of about 80 miles in its west.
ward course It flows through q very
billy region. These hills, along which
are Vic, Crouy and vailly, offered
strong points Of defense for the re-
treating Germans. Craonne u at
thar extreme eastern end.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
More Trouble

More Trouble
And now another thing
The reader soon will vex;
He must peruse lot Of news
About the San Fran Elk.
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
IT WAS A BRICK
THAT STARTED IT
And Then All the Kenneys and
the Langleys Filed Into
Court

Anne, the fat one of the tribe of
Kenny from the County Claire. hurl
ed naughty word at Mary. the tow
head of the tribe of Langley.
Mary hurled a brick at Anne and
the brick struck Anne's mama, the
head OF the house. and woman Of
parts. Thurs did the battle start and
long has II been waged through the
fortressed back yards and the guard
ed alleys and even into the castles of
the two families, the same being fats
on the east side.
Annie Is IL and Mary is Is. and
around and about them are sisters
and brothers of ages that range from
face making-that being three-tO
fistic encounter and similar methods
of upholding family honor and glory
ages, and that is from six to 16.
Tuesday morning the families gath
cred In Judge Hulbert's court The
neighbors and others had objected to
the warfare as II endangered windows
and the life and limbs Of the innocent
bystanders. Everybody was scolded
and told what would happen II the
war ceased not. The women glared
at one announcer, the cnHureu mhuc
faces and cried and the men stood
back and looked ashamed Of the
whole proceedings.
II ended by everyone promising to
be good and the fiutter Of the wings
OF the dove of peace could be heard
as all left,the court room. Five min
utes later a policeman had member
of each clan by the ear. The two
youths had flown to one another's
bosoms though actuated by no desire
for embrace and had rolled under an
automobile. The arm of the law
snatched them out just in time and
after shaking them until their teeth
ratified, turned them loose.
az am afraid / am going to have
trouble with them" sighed Judge
Hubert as he heard about II.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
ALDERMEN REFUSE TO
REINSTATE DUNKELBERG

Oliver J. Dunkelberg lost out In his
latest attempt to compel Boiler In
spector McCabe to reinstate him ~
assistant, Tuesday morning, when the
ordinance committee Of the common
council indefinitely postponed action
on his petition for reinstatement At
the hands Of the council.
The session developed q wordy war
between Dunkelberg and McCabe, In
which open hostilities were narrowly
averted.
Dunkelberg was dropped from the
payroll Of the city engineers depart
ment for alleged insubordination and
Incompetence. He instituted manda,
mus proceedings In the circuit court
on the ground that he could not be
deposed because Of his service In the
Spanish-American war. His plea was
denied and he petitioned the council
to reinstate him.
Before the committee, Tuesday
morning, Dunkelberg declared that he
had been ousted because he had testi-
fed against Inspector McCabe when
charges were preferred against him
By several unions of the city.
McCabe replied that he had taken
the course he did, because Of DunkeI-
bergs incompetelce and insubordina-
ton.
Relief denied him by the courts,
Dunkelberg's case 10 held up until
such time as the committee reports
favorably upon his petition.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

At the age OF 10S, John Dryesdale,
the oldest man In West Virginia, has
cut his third set OF teeth and IL re-
gaining his eyesight.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

, Uncle Ezra-Eph Hoskins must
have had some time down In New
York.
Uncle Eben-Yep. Reckon he trav.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
GERMANS BLAME FRENCH
FOR RHEIMS HAVOC

BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept %.
The German papers, usually Official
ly inspired, today place the RESPONSE
bility for the bombardment OF the
cathedral at Rheims, sQuarely on the
French. They allege that the French,
disregarding the sacredness OF the
edifice 30 closely allied with Frances
history, deliberately mounted guns
not only near. but actually on the
cathedral, from which they fired on
the German positions. This necessi-
tated the Smelling Of the cathedral.
all of these newspapers say.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
Day of the War
Correspondent is Over

Excepting large. final results. we
shall never really know about this
war until years after It is over-until
the Official reports begin to be made
public. and the historians begin 10
collate reports and memoirs. The day
Of the war correspondent Is over
when armies keep him miles In the
rear Of the action. It Is doubly over
when one line of operation stretches.
as does the line along the French and
Belgian frontier. over $50 miles of
plain. hill and mountain. It Ia trebIy
over when the whole continent which
forms the field of operation IL hinged
about with such q censorship as this
for the French and the Germans are
equally strict with the press.
II Paris be taken by the Ger
mans or Berlin by the Russians, we
shall know the news with promptness.
But we may walt for weeks to get the
final news OF such battle as II now
being fought on the French border.
And the details which creep through
the lines of censorship are only
glimpses. Will Irwin, In Golfers.
.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
RICHARD P. JOY
TREASURER
in CAMPAIGN
Prominent Detroiter Accepts
Appointment By Chairman
Dame.
tURTIS GUILD WILL
DELIVER KEYNOTE TALK
reports Of United Party Behind
Osborn Come From
State

Richard p. Joy, president of the
|rst National Bank of Commerce, to-
~ accepted the appointment OF
|easurer OF the Republican state CEN
hl committee. rendered by Chairman
llman M. Dame.
Mr.. Joy was an alderman and. later.
|ntroller Of the city of Detroit His
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

eled mighty swift pace. Eph's wife
said that when Eph got back and went
into hb room. he looked at the bed,
kicked 1t, and said. Whats that durn
thing for?"--Judge.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-06-26
REL. IL. TURNER
State Superintendent of S. S. Mis-.
sions For the Missionary Bap-
tist Church Makes Sue
eessful Tour Over
the N. & w.

The State Baptist Association can safe =
iy boast As well As compliment itself on
having made such a wise selection in
Rev. j. j. Turner Of Kimberly to repre-
sent the Sunday School interests of this
state. For the past eleven years he has
been engaged in mission work; nine year.
OF this time he has served in the capacity
OF superintendent. His tour Of the state
now is mainly in the interest of introdu-
cling the idea and method of Teacher
Training" in the Sabbath schools.
Rev. Turner is not only fittingJin well
and successfully along Sunday school
work but he is taking interest in the
gradual growth Of Py;hianism. lie j.
Grand Prelate Of Knights of Pythias of
this state and has always demeaned him
self in way worthy OF the peoples con-
ftience.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-06-26
GEO. NEAL WINS
OVER FRENCH
IN HARD FIGHT
Congressional Nominee
Of Fifth Dist. Dem
ocrats Pledged to
Prohibition

Huntington. W. Va. June 23.-tsso.
I. Neal. Democratic leader Of Cabell
county, Won the nomination for Consrr~.
over David p. French. Of Bluefi~ld. Ia
the fiith district convention held her.
today
Neal reviewed - votes and French
- Meals Nlctnry came only after AL
All day struggle AMI the battle was not
'iechh"i until the convention vote,i To ,sat
l~dh "i tho conts--ting delegations frou,
Eai'isl county ami let the twenty-eivht
'"t'S "i That county be equally divided.
hj vote oi seven to four the credentials
c"mnlttse voted Ia sat the French dele
gai'-~. bnt "A minority report favored the
Neal islegatss. The vote which brouscht
ti'" u'al t'--t II strength between Neal and
J. f''f''h ~aH "n the motion "f WyndhsIn
>t"k''-. "f Mcdowell county. Offered a. .
-tl-titnt.' f"r the motion that the minor
ny report l"' acrrptei and prov isied for
ti'e stating "i hath delegation. TIN.
motion wa- debated for more than an
hour h"i"r- the ballot was taken. Ii
-t'""t ] o. q" ~. and indicated that Neal
'"nid not have Won without half II the
Eai"igh delegation. which the action Of
ia" convention r~~ured for him.
The convention adopted resolutions re
affirming the baltimore platform and en-
d"r~ing thc administration of President
Wilson AMI pl'Sieing the support of the
noi"'r'S' oi the convention "a measure
providing ior national prohibition. Mr..
Neal dss'lar,ri himself io be in hearty sc-
'ori with the platform. particularly IN
the dry PLANK.
The Democrats OF -ths disesics vemoun>
bdent OF victory this fall. and in the sx-
pectation that the mantle OF LIN Hughes
would TALL on the nominee OF today's con-
vent'on they went into il with unprecs-
dent~i ar'ior. The fight was - much .
battle Tor power between the Wstson and
Cihlt"n iorce- A. it was for place between
Neal and French. and the socalled Office
h"l'irr- trust was the subject OF frequent
atta"k throughout the day.