davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
Advertised Letters
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, C. A.
Lauterbach Postmaster. :

Redwood Falls, Minnesota, c. A. !.
Lauterbach Postmaster.
Andrews, Tom.
Anderson, Joseph.
Butler, Helen.
Bollis, Charley.
Cook, Mrs. Ida.
Brinker, Raymond.
Cutting, Miss Martha.
Gabarskie, Miss Helen.
Gross, Fred.
Fleck, Charlie.
Flanningan, Mr.. J. w. 1,&t.
Head, Miss Gertie. WI
Heinzelman, Mr.. A. tAS
Hoppenrath, Mr.. Fred G..
Kyle, Mr.. J. Elmer.
Lyon, Charlie.
hewitt, Miss Myrtle.
Kujawa, Mr.. John.
Lammersen, Mr.. VIM.
Laurent, Thos.
Leroy, Miss Maud.
Langden, Tony.
Livingston, Miss Amy.
Lindstrom, Mrs. Emil.
Odell, Mr.. John.
Normandy, Mr.. C. L.
Shuts, Mr.. VIM. S.
Smith, L. S.
Stoehr, Mrs. G. L.
Sodesho, Mr..
Snider, w. M.
SEVERED, L.
Stanton, Bert.
Wilson, Mr.. d. M. Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27

OuIlUdy dL GIlC -. ". DUlS IlUIILG.
| w. C. Bissonette left Sunday
on a business trip to Minneap
oils.
Chas. E. Olson, Of Walnut
Grove, was a Tuesday visitor
here.
G. d. Thompson was a bust
ness visitor at Minneapolis las1
Friday.
Geo. J. Grimm, of Lamberton
was business visitor here
Tuesday.
Miss Tena McGregor, of Yes.
ia, visited her sister, Mrs. Jack
/ Philbrick, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum, Of
Turlock, CAL, are guests Of rela-
tives in Redwood Falls and vi
entity.
Mrs. Goodkind, of Minneap-
oils, was a guest last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. F
L. Tout.
Friends and neighbors gath
cred at the Harry Sparks home
recently and all enjoyed them
selves.
Miss Grace Hubbard has en-
tirely recovered from her recent
illness and is again able to be
about.
Mrs. Jas. Lindsey arrived Sat-
urday for a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuenzli.
H. L. Jordan went to Vesta
Sunday where he spoke at the
Sunday School convention in the
evening.
B. G. Schueller, Of Mahnomen,
was a visitor at North Redwood
and Redwood Falls Monday and
Tuesday.
The Country Ladies of the
Methodist Church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. w. Park.
Mrs. F. H. Shoemaker and son
Of New London, Wis, are guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Shoemaker of Renville Coun-
ty.
Miss Rose Heeman and Otis
Kelly have accepted positions in
the Philbrick store and have en-
tered upon their new duties
there.
Mrs. A. D. McRae and Mrs.
w. A. Brand entertained the la
dies of the Pythian Club at the
home of Mrs. McRae Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Johnson
returned last week to their home
at Grygla, Mimi, after a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Albert Johnson.
Mrs. Francis Davis enter
tanned company Of ladies at
her home Tuesday night in
honor of Mrs. Bower who is leav-
ing Redwood Falls soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vihstadt
returned last week from their
visit to Minneapolis and are at
present guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Knapp.
F. A. yGoetze returned Monday
from a weeks journey to the
Twin Cities and Milwaukee. Mr..
Goetzke has entered upon his
new duties with the Hubbard
Davis Co.
The Redwood Falls laundry is
now owned and managed by
Carity Brothers, the younger
brother, William, having taken
over the share recently owned by
Joseph Houle.
Misses Hosmer, Luscher and
McAllister and Spencer Stearns,
Max Stevens and Andy Luscher
were dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stevens
at Sanborn Sunday.
Miss Ida Cahoon, of Vesta,
began work in the normal de-
partment last Monday. Miss
Cahoon took a part of her nor
NAL training last year and will
complete it this year.
Mrs. Ward Pease and Mrs. E.
A. Pease were hostesses to a
large company of their lady
friends at the beautiful new
home of Mrs. Ward Pease. Cards
were played at six tables and a
delicious luncheon served.
Ed. Maxson, Of Marshall, J.
H. Herreman of Lamberton, and
J. Alfred Johnson Of Redwood
Falls, gave their report as view
ers of Judicial Ditch No. IA
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. McSeveny and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleggy of Morton, Miss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
POULTRY WANTED

Redwood Falls Produce Com
pany is going to load a car of live
October 20. Bring in all
you have to sell. Highest mar
ket price will be raid. 14-1t
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
FAIR GOOD
AUTO SHOW
HupmObile Man Says
This Is Best Year
Yet

The most successful automobile
show we have ever held ~ the
Michigan State Fair" was the com
mont of ] Ed BirL manager Of
the era -er Motor Car Company
Of Detroit Mich, distributors for
the Hupmoble
Despite the rain of the FIRST two
days the crowds have been the lar
rest that have ever entered the
Automobile building AT the State
fairgrounds and enthusiasm over
motor cars has been greater than
eyer before The Hupmobile ex-
hihit was especially vel patronlzed
and the new Hupmobile Sedan was
the sensation Of The entire automo-
BILE exhibit We have already TAX.
en- dozen orders for this latest
product OF the Hupp Motor Car
Company and lts distinctive lines
promise % make il the most pop
ular OF This type for the 1916 sea.
son
a. J NeerNn. the designer Of
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
LIBRARY
GETS NEW BOOKS

TIC following books have been re
ceryed in the Detroit public library
Post scrfpum, comedy in one
az. G. Y T. Angler New Book of
Patience Games" Ernest Borgholt
ridden Spring. Roberto Braccot
"IaJhcs. G. vs. Burnley -Four PLAYS
Of the Free Thester," b. II Clark;
The Negro" vs.. T. B Dubois; "A
aoys VIII. Robert Frost, Com
uloto Jujitsuan," W II Garrui;
Bordcrlands and Thoroughfares' %
~ W. Gibson; Model Power
boats" T. " Hobbs Brains and
E8n 10 Get Them. C. - Larson;
How the Mind Works G. n. Lar
an spell OF Southern Shorr, "
From Sea 70 Sea in Italy Mrs C..
a. Mason. John and Sarah, D1hc
and Duchess OF Marlborough lt6t
l77t" S J. Reid, Modern Ncaiem
ic Countcrpoiun" G. NJ Pcarcc
Modern Dances, How 10 Dance, "
Caroline Walker. when Il Man
Comes TO Him elf,' Woodrow VII
-oL
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
WHIST CLUB TO
BEGIN SEASON
MONDAY NIGHT

The rooms OF rhc Detroit Whist
club. iu tie Arcadia binding will De
opened for the season next Monday
evening, Sept 10, ~ 7.45 Team
contests have been arranged by the
.oumement committee ANY team.
or pair OF PLAYERS. desiring 20 enter
fhe mems contest can obtain partic-
ulars from Il T. Balkwill. chairman
Of committee Of the club telephone
Cherry 1886, or on Saturday and
Monday evenings Grand 55A-R. A
cordial invitation il extended 10
gentlemen interested ia scientific
Whist
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11

this ueu body is to be rouErau-
lated as he certainly ha- given thc
public just what they want most a."
I'm The Huumobile exhibit besides
the Sedan was am all-year touring
car, scyen.pas-enger touring car
u passenger ear and q special
white chassis which shows the
working parts of 'he Model "N'
Hupmobile
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
TIE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

Monte Carte Nlss Delaney l, o. v'l'-
known aud popular s.ahrrftr. while
Nh Carte has won favor aa He
hruu comedian huth 100 Hutlesgue ana
musical comedy The company in-
,lld.s td I1tIau. Tom Grant Sam
Golden. liHut' -.Wuu.. F.tr salmon
huth Phillips. NI., LnVer.d., AMI
chorus ut 'H profits and ttuarrN
girls The 'Eaw Bonn waltz n'
~. Delaney tu1 member. az the
company is a. special feature ~ the
show. lu the vaudeville" section aetr
viii hr contributed ny td Jordan
aud company Ir 90 llu. Uallr rkIt
Ipr. Singer ut .uHu mt|nHI r- trI
Ueion Ir'au'- who VIII doWous'ra'
tr" latest dance steps. Ih, two hur-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
FERGUSON.

ELSIE FERGUSON. beautiful
II and talented. who will be seen
iD "Outcast, in the Detroit opera
house the week OF Sept 20, is
considered by competent critics.
eat The very TOP Of her profession
iu America
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
walter Greenwood. Of Detroit. urged
mara safety rroutrpnenfa In the

more safety requirements ia the
application OF electricity 10 indus
Try. before the convention OF the
Association OF iron and steel Elec-
trical Eng neers IN the Hotel stat
1pr Friday. II NJ Petty read a pa
per dealing with the application Of
electricity 10 the manufacture Of
steel & 8. LanlSton. r ~ Ken
dali BrFnt Wiley and Wilfred
Sykes were also on the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
DARING WOMAN AVIATOR

Miss Katherine Sunson the only who flies upside down,
viii Aviation Day Program
viii also flights Monday
and afternoons.
will their Battle the Clouds
afternoon and will make balloon ascenson drop
a exploding
drop his asbestos parachute.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
Auto VS.. AerOplane

Miss Bunny Thornton, famous woman auto racer viii me
Stinson in mile event at O'Clock sunday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
Disbrow in Time Trials

Louis Disbrov, knight of tte Dirt Track
records for short distance. n' attempt f1
two, three. four and five miles sunday
Previous to the auto events wonderful
Battle ion the Clouds VIII pc presented bg
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
World Famous Drivers

Louis Disbrow, wild Bill" Endicott Eddie Healne
Johnny Mais, Capt. Kennedy, and dozen other noted
pilots of paceeatng vehicles have been entered in the
state fair auto which open Sunday afternoon and
continue through Tuesday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23

II n - {
rightly she will be a guide to heaven
ly enjoyments, If wrongly, she will
tear and rend us. Shall the fair
fabric of international law be shat
tered and we have left no law for the
nations? Then civilization is dis
solving
There are many in the nation who
remember another national crisis
said the Judge. at was during those
dark days when the south had seeded
and President Lincoln called the ma
tlon to fasting and prayer that a way
might be found through the untrieo
ways that were ahead.
mo president since has had to deal
with such serious problems as these
wherein there are no precedents and
the counsel of men seems like uttering
words without reason in world filled
with passion and prejudice, when al
thinking is driven to and fro like
leaves in a cyclone"
The Judge received an ovation wfer
he sat down. The room fairly shool
with the applause, showing how pow
erful is the sentiment which is bao ~
of President Wilson in this commune
ty.
Other speakers Of the evening were:
v. r. Lowell, former mayor and L. T
Guild. They both urged their hearers
to give the president the encourage.
ment which is his due. while he Ii
under the tremendous burden of this
dark hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23

Lembs,g the capital Of ea!:ia osupisd BY the Russians
the course early drive into Austria 1t has, there
FORE been in Russian control over ten months
emys from +Ss force" Of EmpeTor Hehoa has been the obo
tive series of fierce concentrated attacks the part Of the
Their will have far reaching political effect the
na a out S Of ts sus's": ] to 5 s % the has s ISsn counted o" "
The capture Lenbers was one Of the earliest Important
toSsE esa E Rs water mark Of the found smost
province in the hands.
storn1ed the
heights capathan which Ga
INC Of Buko~ina to the frontier
All this has been changed of Austrian
launching numbers of
German troops in to assist the Ausans we'll
The artillery by allies described by
the correspondent: scale never before undertaken Its effect
of the Russians which, is believed contributed largely the
pushed through GaIca
capturing Peyl June and them without struck Lem
from south west
which srea
whole Gaicia.
The fighting oanpsisnwss intensity fig
Of rnssng, given
trian Russian official into the hundreds
bringing a
in the territory fast as Il was taken.
Of Lehes in the Dnese Austrian
rory is still in the handso of tn Russians.
An official statement from Petrograd important
Ruska, thirty northwest euko~na
border and other Russian successes are claimed -.
oeeens for the along the sonzo 'front.' north of the
gulf Of Trst and in the Monte Nero district These forces
ieved by the Italians have been brought in from the eaIn
front battle in which
the they repused by the Italian Alpine
dispatch Italians captured
fortress Itself Five Swedish steamships bound for England with u-
Der were captured by German warshPs in the Baltic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23

The people Of Fargo, in a spon-
taneous outburst of loyal patriotism,
gathered in public conclave last even
ing, listened to some stirring ad-
dresses and to show that this COM
munity approves of the answering
course which has been pursued by
President Wilson in the greatest crisis
that has confronted the United States
in modern times, passed the resolii-
tions as published above.
1t was a large and representative
audience that filled the commercial
club rooms. The meeting which had
been called by committee, headed by
F. Leland Watkins, of the Dakota
Business college, as announced in
The Forum last evening. was called
to order by Mr.. Watkins who said:
I'VE are at a place in national af-
fairs wherein misstep means war
We have a statesman at the head OF
the nation; many of us feel that he
should be encouraged; all human be-
ings appreciate sympathy"
Mr.. Watkins then called Mayor
Emery to the chair, and the latter,
after a few remarks on the signific-
ance OF the meeting, took charge for
the remainder of the evening
The principal address of the even
ing was delivered by Judge c. F.
Amidon. 1t was stirring appeal.
President Wilson faces problems
like the sphinx which lay, the face and
bust fair as a woman, the lower parts
of the savage beast" said Judge Ami
don. III the question is answered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23
Remarkable Tribute
to the Newspaper AS
Power in the Nation
Advertising Clubs of World in Annual Convention in Chi
cago, Hear Great Address-Town Criers' Club Has
Full Delegation at This Meeting.

Chicago, June 2S.-The eleventh an
nual convention of the Advertising
clubs OF the World started It's regular
sessions today, following a Joyous well
come given the delegates by the city
yesterday. The delegations separated
into more than score OF sections
after the morning gathering, each sec
ton to discuss it's own particular field
of advertising and exchange ideas for
advancing the interests OF all parties
to advertising contracts. .H.
In the general morning gathering, be-
fore the convention separated into Sec
tions, an impromptu discussion Of tenn
perance called forth cheers. ,
The applause given the idea of tenn
perdnce by the country's advertising
men is significant Of the national trend
of thought" commented III. S. Houston,
of New York. "These men sre in
closer touch with public feeling and
desires than any other class except
newspaper men, and perhaps closer
than politicians. They reflect a gen.
eral state of mind on grave problem
and conclusions may be drawn from
their attitude"
In the newspaper section, the fol-
lowing standard of practice was
adopted. 1t represents the aims and
purposes of most of the newspapers
of the United States. The standard
binds the members:
ITO make none but true statements
of circulation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23

ITO maintain advertising rates as
published.
ITO reject fraudulent advertising.
ITO oppose free publicity"
Interest developed among the dele
gates in the possibility of a contest on
the floor Of the convention Thursday
when a successor Is to be chosen to
President William A. Woodhead, Of
San Francisco. H. S. Houston, of New
York, wds the most prominently men
toned candidate but there was talk
Of several other candidates entering
the race.
Tribute to Newspaper.
A remarkable tribute to the. news
paper was paid today by Joseph H.
Finn, president of Nichols-Ffnn Ad-
vertising company, of Chicago, in an
address which he delivered before the
convention of Advertising Clubs of the
world. Mr.. Finn epitomized the news
paper as the Voice Of Now-the incar-
nate spirit of Times-the Monarch. of
Things that Are. Mr.. Finn pictured
the newspaper as majestic in it's
strength, sublime in its power, terrible
in it's potentialities, and yet as demo-
cratic as the ragged boy who sells 1t
for penny on the street corner.
The subject of Mr.. F1nn's address
was THE Newspaper, the Advertiser
and the Advertising Agent" The va
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23

Mrs, Ruth Taylor Conlin.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor Conltn, aged 21,
daughter of a wealthy resident of Sea
Cliff, Long Island, and belle of the lit
tie town and the surrounding country,
has admitted that she robbed num-
Der of houses closed for the winter
and spring by summer residents. She
did this with Donald Clapham, son Of
the town real estate agent to whose
protection for the winter months these
cottages had been given. The young
man got the keys from his fathers
office.
Now he says the girl was the chief
plotter He furnished the keys but she
did the robbing, he told newspaper
men. 81,
Ruth did all the stealing.' said he.
IfSher took the lead always. did not
take a thing from the places we went
to- I had the means of effecting en-
trances-the keys.
I'VE wanted to go to dances and
theaters and devised the burglary
scheme to get money. realize / am
as much responsible as she. / have
no resentment against her for getting
me into this scrape"
Some months ago Mrs. Conlin, then
Ruth Taylor, ran away from home and
married chauffeuH She quit him
after three months. Clapham's atten-
tions to her aroused the husband, who
followed the pair when they took a
valise on train to New York city.
Thinking he would get evidence for a
divorce he followed only to be led into
a Brooklyn pawnshop. 1t was found
by the county authorities, after he re-
ported to them, that the valise con-
tanned valuables stolen from the Sea
Cliff homes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23

Following the few moments of ex-
citement late yesterday afternoon at
thu EQUITY cooperative exchange
hearing when Judge Edward Engerud,
counsel for the prosecution. was call
ed to the stand by the defense and
testified to receiving portion of his
fees from individuals, the hearing set
tied back to the same rather dry rou-
tine this morning with few enliyening
features
one OF the irst moves made this
morning was when Assistant Attorney
General Murphy asked the court for an
order to compel the Equity exchange
to give the state access to its books
wherever they may be found and
wherever it would be the most con-
venient for the defense to have them
see these books. Mr.. Murphy stated
that had the defense allowed the state
to inspect these books a large amount
of time would be saved and stated that
the state persistently asked to have
these books brought into court here.
Judge Mum for the defense strenu-
ousIy denied that the state had ever
asked to see these books either before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23
Lag Meetings Holding
Center Of Stage Today

Two more Lage opened their an
nual reunions in the city this morning
making a total of three now in ses-
sion. The number of visitors attend
ing the three Is estimated roughly at
from 1000 to 1000.
The Romsdalslagets opened their
two day session at the Sons of Nor
way hall this morning with the usual
business and greeter meeting. Mem
bers of that order were busy register
ing and greeting old acquaintances
this morning. .....
The Nordlandslagets opened their
annual reunion at the assembly hall
with an attendance estimated at from
200 to $50. The larger part of the
morning was occupied by registering
and renewing old acquaintances after
which the president extended the well
come and called to order the usual
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23

Centre Calf, Originating somewhere the old
of backbone Of
of little
ruin
at
in coming hand after restoration Of wire
adobe
of
from caeoo Nc dead from other valley points
electric
went out the
in
the light furnished blazing buildings The greatest
dned at home last niaS awake. ed today II fields beside
the at the border and below and less
Clipatria, INLAND
have been injured slightly than the south end
the valley The earthquakes extended all the Yuma
the thirty
followed half hour by second shock
Plate glass windows, Hmsy brick walls and hollow tile
in the mper
valley killed Five killed at Mexca, caught
/ walls.
Fifty heriHs stations
the other
deputy sheriffs o. the militia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23
Capture Of the Labrynth
by the French Described

pared and vigorous assaults, to get a
footing in the enemy organization !;
and then to progress to the interior
OF the communicating trenches, in re-
pulsing the enemy step by step.
These two operations lasted more than
three weeks and resulted In complete
successes.
THE debouch must have been difi-
cult as numerous German batteries.
composed OF 77-millimetre guns, the
150-210-280 and even 305-millimetre
guns, concentrated their fire on us.
They were stationed at Givenchy. al
La Folie, at Thelus. Farbus and Beau
rains, south Of Arras. Nevertheless
our men understood and prepared te
do their duty. 1t was May 80 that the
assaults began, our regiments march.
/ ing out from different points. Their
ardor was admirable"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23

or after these proceedings were started
except as set forth in the affidavit CT
Mr.. Serum, and that there had never
been an attempt to gain access to these
books.
Judge Pollock asked the counsel for
the defense how many books there
were, to which Judge Mum replied that
there were six or eight with a number
of other documents and volumes, ac-
lcording to the affidavit OF Mr.. Slav-
ersen.
Judge Pollock then sai1 that ne had
stated that he had cleared the boards
OF the court until July 1 for the ex :
press purpose of hearing this case and
that there only remain seven days in
which to hear the case and that to
grant this motion at this time would
mean an adjournment until August.
I'VE win proceed with the case and
then If 1t is shown that The books are
required an adjournment will be taken
to August "As / stated at the cut
set" said the court, i intend to give
both sides full and complete hearing
so far as 1t is possible 10 do so.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23

Paris. June 2S.--The lighting from
Nav go to June 10, resulting In the
conquest by the French of the system
of works and trenches which the
soldiers call 'in the Labyrinth" Is
described in dispatch from an official
observer at the front. The Labyrinth.
living between Neuville, st. Vaast and
Ecurie, formed a salient OF the Ger
man line and its position, strong one.
was greatly reinforced from time to
time.
stFrench attacks on May 9 and days
thereafter failed to modify the situa-
ton" the observer writes. AT the
end OF May, the French decided to
finish things and the order was given
to take the Labyrinth, inch by inch.
This meant an operation of two
. principal phases of a different nature
! It was necessary first. by well pre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23
WILSON
OFF FOR
A REST

Washington. June 23.-President
Wilson will leave at midnight for the
summer White House at Cornish, N.
H., not to return until July 6. He
goes first to Roslyn, Long Island to
spend tomorrow with Col. e. M. House.
Late at night he win leave Roslyn for
Cornish, where he expects to arrive
Friday afternoon.
Direct telegraphic communication
between the White House offices and
Cornish has been arranged and the
president will be in constant touch
with Secretary Lansing and other offi-
cials here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-23
Judge Engerud Tells on
Stand How He Became
Connected With Case
Interesting Testimony by One of the Attorneys for State
Admits State Is Not Paying His
Fees or Expenses.
r. $. LEWIS MAKES STATEMENT
Fees or Expenses.

r in an
Minneapolis Chamber Commerce broth
e Lewis is notr to m e. Nfr Lewis
rud in the Equity CASE
Igave$
tbecause
abo the
of
shou know It. n o
to
the charges that made against
in
to that the farmers