davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06
Not Allowed
i. To Land
Michael J. o'connor, New York nu,,.:
ness Man, Who Was q. Passenger
on the "St. Louis" Turned

S"~e' " " NouUoTs NeW YORK 6u8o.
ness Man, Who Was a. Passenger
on the "st. Louis" Turned
Back by British Gov
ernment.
London, Oct. 26.-Michael J. O'Con.
nor. of New York. a passenger on the
American Line steamer st. Louis.
which arrived here from New York
on October "a, has, by order of the
British Government, been refused per.
mission to land.
The Government explained that
neither Mr.. O'Connor's nationality nor
his passport was in question, but that
it regarded his admission as undesir.
able, and, therefore, according to es.
tablished rule, excluded him without
further detailing it's objection.
Commenting on the despatch the
Post said:
Michael ]. O'Connor was second.
class passenger on the st. Louis. He
is a saloon-keeper at 300 Lenox avenue
In this city, and is so listed in the tele.
phone directory. He is said to be
prominent in Irish circles in which
agitation against the British Govern
ment prevails, and it is thought that
this may have caused the British
authorities to refuse to permit him to
land"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06
NEW YORK PRIEST KILLED IN
FRANCE.

New York, Oct. 30.-The Rev.
Maurice Reynaud, 8. P. NJ, who left
his post as rector Of the Church Of
Notre Dame on Morningside Drive and
One Hundred and Fourteenth street at
the outbreak of the war to enlist in
the French cause, has been killed in
the north of France, according to word
received at the rectory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06
SIXTH ITALIAN CHURCH FOR

BUFFALO,,
The Church of the Holy Cross, Buff
falo's sixth Italian Catholic church,
has been dedicated by the admins
traitor of the diocese, Rt. Rev. Nelson
H. Baker. Rev. Joseph Gambino is
the rector. The building will cost
100000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28

truders. The inside office door was
pried open and everything in the
Office turned topsy-turyy. There was
nothing Of value left in the office eX-
ccpt some postage stamps in the
money drawer and these were taken.
Many blank forms and other things
were maliciously mutilated. In the
tool room shovel handles were brok
en-, and iron tools bent and broken.
nothing OF value, except the stamps
is missing, the depredations pointing
to spite work on the part of the in
truders.
The local plant which is a branch
of the Muscatine industry, has been
closed for several months, and Man
ager Cogshell has not had a night
watch on duty for some time. He
has assurances from the company
that the local plant will be put in
operation as soon as business condi'
tons will warrant, possibly by the
middle of February,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
RURAL LINES OBJECT
Soy Electric Transmission Inter
feres With Telephone.

Alleging that thenT telephone lines
have been damaged and the service
destroyed by high voltage transmits
sion line constructed in close proXi-
nifty to them by the defendant comp
any, several rural telephone compan-
les, whose lines extend west from
Beacon to the Bolton-Hoover Comp
any mines, have brought suit in dis.
trict court against the Oskaloosa
Traction and Light Co., asking Jam
ages in the sum of $4,000. The case Is
entitled Independent Mutual Tele-
phone Company, Rochester Rural
Telephone Line SO, the Beacon Road
Telephone Company, the Jack Oak
Telephone Company, and George ii.
Carton, similarly situated and joint
ly interested, VS.. the O5kalOOsa Trac-
ton and Light Co.
The plaintiffs state that their tele-
phone lines extend along the public
highway from Beacon to Mine No. 3
of the Bolton Hoover Company dis
tanc3 of over four miles, radiatlng
from the mine to the various homes
and business places, and being con-
nected at Beacon with the O5kalOosa
Home Telephone Co. service. They
say that during 1914 the defendant
company erected transmission lines
from the power plant in Oskaloosa
to the Bolton-Hoovar mine for the pur-
pose of furnishing power for the mine
and that the wires are about forty or
30 feet from the telephone lines. They
further aver that the induction pro
duccd has burned out the lines and de.
stroyed the service. A similar suit WEs
brought against the Traction and
Light Co. several months ago by tel
ephone companies operating between
here AMI New Sharon and Montezu-
ma.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
CEMENT CONTRACT LET
K. Knudson of Wright Will Furnish
County Material.

The bid of K. Knudson, of Wright
for furnishing cement for the bridge
and culvert work in the county dur
ing 1915 was accepted Monday by the
board of supervisors. Bids we're al
so rendered by the Kalbach Lumber
Company, Hawkeye Lumber ComPa.,
nv. Hyett-Synhorst Company, all OF
this city; the Eclipse Lumber Com
pany of New Sharon; J. f. Kennel
of Fremont; tanning Brothers, OF La
konta, ano the Central Lumber ana
Coal Company, of Dubuque.
Tho contract entered into with Mr..
Knudson provides for the delivery OF
cement at the various towns IN the
county at he prices named below:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
Celebrating Its Birthday.

The Peoples Trust and Savings
Bank, No. ia High avenue west, is
one year old to-day, and working force
and board of directors are celebrating
the birthday with optimistic faces.
The first years business has been
better than expected by those inter
ested.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
Mshaskans Sell land.

According to decd fiIed With the
county recorder at 0ttumwa, Martin
". and Dolly Long Of Mahaska county,
have sold ia acres of Wapello county
land to J, F, and S. M. Seams for So
600.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28
BUTTON PLANT ROBBED
Little of Value Taken But Much
Property Destroyed.

The Hawk.Eye Pearl Button facto-
nv on South Seventh street was brok.
en- into Sunday night and a lot OF
damage done to property By the IN
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-28

For all other stations price to be
Sl.5O per Dbl, corrected by the
amount of difference in freight. rate
between such station and the rate to
Wright from the mill.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
SEES AND HEARS
HER DEAD
son
Moving Pictures Taken before
Boy Died Shown to
His Mother.

CHICAGO. July 31.-The thous-
and second story of the Arabian
Nights was written in darhened
machine shop on North Clark street.
Chicago, a few days ago.
There. Just as expeditiously as
ouch things were done In the days
OF the all powerful lamp genn, the
modern magic of invention produced
the living. laughing image of q dead
boy before the eyes of his aged motn-
er.
Rehabilitation" of the spirttua1istfc Sc
ance-a sheeted figure, phosphor-
escent glow and sepulchral voice.
It was the boy himself. moving as In
life, while his body lay in an under
takers establishment q few blocks
away.
mond Martin, son OF Milwaukee
jeweler-came to Chicago. His fatn-
er had died and Raymond then 10,
wanted to see something OF the
world before he reached his major
ity, came into $25. 900 patrimony.
and settled down to business.
Aided I'm Experiments.
Knann Crasier. brother of the for
mer city custodian, was then per-
fectine his phonoidograph, a machine
the like of which may not be found
in any of the thousand one one ear
lier Arabian Nights stories. With
this invention. Cregier was begin
ming to take motion pictures and re
cord the synchronized voices OF the
actors. He employed young Mar
tin as an assistant in some OF his
final experiments.
Subsequently the boy became In
fatuated with woman of more than
twice his years. She did not laugh
at him at first because she thought
he soon would be Laughing at him
sense of humor had 20 nerve connec,
tions. Wednesday ne was found
asphyxiated in his room in the Mich
iean boulevard hotel. To his shirt
was pinned note:
Dear Mother: have nothing to
live for. Good bye"
Mrs. Martin hurried to Chicago
and went at once to Cregier's work
shop at 431 North Clark street.
my boy wrote to me you took
some moving pictures of him." she
said. please show them to me, IL
they are still here. 1 want to see
m-alive-just once again"
Her Request Granted.
They took her into the test room.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
TRENTINI WHICH JINKS''
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

of note, having appeared In various
successes staged by Winthrop Ames.
She did character work with Marie
Dressler and various other Broadway
stars. Miss Blanc had prominent
parts in THE Conspiracy" The Dawn
OF Tomorrow" and numerous other
productions.
Morris is 1leralded as one of the
stages leading men. being we'll re-
nrembered for his work in The Con
cert" THE Family Cupboard" Lit
tie Miss Brown" "He Comes Up Smil-
ing" and various other Broadway sue
cesses.
Barlow has been playing on Broad
way for seven successive seasons, his
popularity increasing each year. For
three years in succession he played
under the management Of Winthrop
Ames, at the New theater, among his
legitimate successes being "Prunella,"
1.-THE Yellow Jacket" and The Devil"
None of these players has ever APP
peared in motion pictures.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

The lights were switched off.
A pickering beam from the pro-
jecting machine found the screen. a
bungalow appeared at the far end of
the room. A girl sat rocking on the
veranda.
Raymond. 0. Raymond" cried
the mother. Boy. come to met"
on the screen boyish figure had
walked. AS If he had heard the call
he turned his head until his eyes
looked full into the eyes of his moth
er. Then he looked away again.
toward the girl on the veranda. His
lips moved:
Good morning. May"
It was the voice Of Raymond Mar
tin, coming not from his lips, but
from a photograph. Even on the
man at the projecting machine the
effect was startling. Mrs. Martin
had tainted before the girls voice
replied.
When she recovered the mother of
the son who left an immortal: part
of him behind, saw the rest OF the
picture. That same night she took
the boys body back to Milwaukee.
She took, too. certain reel of film
and a certain phonograph record.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
He Signs DecarIton, Blanc
Morris and Barlow for
Screen Plays.

Continuing his raids on the legiti-
mate stage, Edwin Thanhouser of the
Thanhouser CAIutuaD studios, of New
Rochelle, n. Y, recently announced
that he had secured the signed con-
tracts of Grace De Carlton, Julia
Blanc, William Morris. and Reginald
Barlow, all of whom have won distinct
success in various branches of thea
.erdom. They will be featured in pho
todramas to be produced under the
various directors employed at the
Thanhouser plant.
Miss De Carlton halls from Boston,
where she played for some time in the
Jonn Craig and Lindsey Morrison
stock companies. Little more than a
child. nevertheless Miss Carlton IS a
finished player and has promise OF a
great future in the silent drama.
Miss Blanc is character actress
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
JEALOUSY IS
CURED IN THIS
PICTURE PLAY
Little Son Hammers Daddy
Over Head with Slippers
for Happy Ending.

Although much of his time mas
been taken up with the construction
of the new and larger studio at San
Diego, Calf. Captain Melville, gen
eral manager of the Western Lubin
companies, has found time to super
intend the production of single reel
drama of strikingly human tenden-
cies under the name OF Jealousy. ;"
A young college student is in love
with a charming coed. but at the
same time insanely Jealous of the
Innocent Attentions
she shows to one of her friends. He
marries her after completing his
course and hanging up his single as
DR. Will Bradley. The union is
blessed by the arrival of a fine young
son and. the home is very happy. In
his struggle to succeed and make life
a success. he practically forgets his
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
LACE
CONTINUED from page 8, End SEED

CONTINUED from page 3, 2nd sec.l
has been playing the last two weeks.
From here they jump to Bluefel& and
then directly south. Patrons will
find this company one of the cleanest
and classiest musical comedy shows
that has played here in some time.
The management recommends this
company especially for the ladies and
children as nothing is said nor done
in any bill that will offend anyone
A Great Serial.
''The Diamond from the Sky" the
new 100000 photoplay, will be
shown at the Palace every Friday. It
features Miss Lottie Pickford. sister
OF Mary Pickford. and Irving Cum
mings. This Is 100000 prize
photoplay. Ten thousand dolIarp
was paid for the scenario and an
other $4,000 is being offered for the
best solution to the story. the entire
$4,000 will go to one person. Next
Friday episode No. will be shown.
It is entitled AN Eye for an Eye.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
BIG FEATURES ON
THE BILIOUS LIST

will divide honors with Klaw ana
Erlanger's two-part drama. Coin
cidence" Hearst-Selig News No. SO
will also be shown.
.The Sporting Dutchess."
Thursday Cecil tawleigh's play.
1.-THE Sporting Duchess" will be the
dig attraction 1t is v. L. S. T..
production. Miss Rose Coughlan, a
stage fayorite from ooset to coast,
divides honors with Ethel Clayton in
the leads. Joe Hampton and G
Soule Spencer are the men in the
case. Pathe Daily News No. So will
close the bill.
An Essanay Feature.
Friday Richard G. Travers and
Edna Mayo will appear in Jane or
the Soil" a three-act Essanay fea-
ture. The second lumber of THE
Romance of Elaine" will be on.
The classic tnree-act Diamond s.
feature. "The War o. Dreams" viii
top the list Saturday. This is a
beautiful drama. Helen Holmes will
be on in "The Pay Train" and the
bill will close with Sophia comedy.
Others Started 1t. but Sophia Fin
ished It."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Coming Week TO Be Notable at
the West Main Street
Theater.
Theater.

The Bijou program for the coming
week, as a glance at the advertise
ment IN another column will reveal.
will contain a nice line of one-reel
dramas, comedies and extra high
class features.
The Seventh COMMANDMENT" the
feature Offering Monday. will be 4
picture to command unusually large
attendance, as the subject is vital.
and the cast is an all star one. Maj
guerite Courtot and Tom Moore are
rne principals.
Broadway Star Feature.
Tuesday Earl Williams and Anita
Stewart will be seen in the seventh
fession of Madame BarastoG,"
three-part Broadway Star feature
with Edna Holland as Madame" and
GLADDEN. James as a lieutenant. Will
be a picture to be remembered. A
Pathe Daily News will also be shown.
"Wednesday Hiding from the
Law. a three-act Essanay drama.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

Is killed. The two escape and he
vows vengeance upon them. A hunt
of years follows and finally he locates
them in a dive of the underworld. as
they have sunk to the depths. He
makes good his threat and kills
Bob" but is Immediately overpow-
cred by policemen and led away. In
the court room he is convicted. but
Dcnounces His Wife.
He is suddenly aroused by the lit
tie son hammering him over the head
with his slippers and awakens to find
1t all dream. However. 1t cures
his Jealousy.
L. c. shumway is in the leading
role, with Dorothy Barrett and
Helen Eddy in the lady parts.
George Routh very creditably han
dies the part of the rival
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

production of THE Dumb Girl of
Mr.. Gerard has had much expert
ence ON the legitimate stage and play
ed Important engagements with such
well known stars of the spoken drama
as Ethel Barrymore, Grace George,
Viola Allen, Herbert Tree and Louis
Waller was obtained in England where
with Sir Herbert Tree and Louis
Waller has obtained in England where
he also toured for several years with
the Benson Shakespearean Company.
When this company came to America,
Mr.. Gerard played with Viola Allen
IN the Bard of Avon,s plays. playing
Romeo and Orlando respectively, to
Miss Aliens juliet and Rosalind.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

CONTINUED from page 3, second SEED
Francis Wilson. Ann Murdoch and
Graham Browne in The Duke of
KilIiecrankte" will be the opening
attraction at the Lyceum theater on
September 6, with Ethel Barrymore
to follow.
Among the new plays which the
Charles Frohman Company will pro-
duce this season, are The Flying
Dutchman," new treatment of the
old legend by Paul M. Potter; The
Coup" by Haddon Chambers, who
will come here to produce the play
next month; "our Betters." by w. S.
Vaughan; kings and Queens" and
comedies by Henry Arthur Jones.
Michael Morton, Alfred Sutro. as
we'll as musical comedy librettos by
Rennold Wolf. Claiming Pollock. H.
B. Smith, Jerome Kern and others.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
ORP EUM BILLS
ZINE FEA HERS

the wife can escape from the bitter
ness sof life on $40 per week In
New York suburb. 4. e.. staten
island. There are no classy well
dressed people in New York south .., OF
Thirtyakourth street Jane Aeynoaus.
the aspirant after Fifth avenue me
feathers cit is on this Rilas1
thorou ghfare of Gotham thai sue
buys 'em) thought this Way VIZ
the tempter came along and per-
suaded' her to induce her husoanu
10 pass on an inferior quality Of cs-
ment for a great dam thea IN courss
of construction.
Bob Reynolds fell for the eripe
and Jane got her fine feathers. ne e
gambling mania got Bob" and nc
was financially ruined in donnte
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
EUGENE Walters Powerful
STAGE Success to Be Big
Offering Monday.

A notable Offering the coming
week at the Orpheun theater VIII pc
eugene walters drama. which will
he presented Monday.
when lovely woman stoops.to FOL
Iy she always comas on second best.
sooner. rather than later. Mere
man. IL he makes = fool of himself.
suffers. perhaps, but usually manages
to wrfggle out of his troubles without
fatally hurting himself. Nature. but.
why labor the point Woman az
ways pays; man sometimes Let 1t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

former friend and his jealousy. but is
suddenly brought face to face with
the demon, when his wife receives a
letter that his friend Bob" is to
visit them.
In the days which follow the arri-
val of the guest. Bradley sees his
wife loving his rival and as last
struggle sees them clipping. In the
scramble which follows the little son
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
THANHOUSER LANDS
FOUR STAGE STARS

Incidentally. Mr. Frirni, who is best
known to the public as the author OF
the music of High links, Tle Fire
n.y." and Naughty Marietta" was or
dered to pay his wife lump sum OF
$15, 900 in lieu of further alimnny.
The correspondent in the action was
Emma Trentini, the little devil Or
comic opera, against whom Mrs. E'Eimt
has a suit pending for $100,n0D for the
alienation of her. husband s affections.
Toni Novaech, a maid IN F,rimis
! Ccontinned on page S. second ssecs5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Composer of Opera Ordered to
Pay His Wife STE, 900 Ali
monY by Referee.

NEW YORK July sl.-"High Jinks"
In the drawing room. OF q Pullman car
on its way from New York to. Albany,
in the Statler hotel at Buffalo, the
claridge in this city and in Rudolf
Frimi's apartments has caused Henry
r, Miller. as referee to recommend
that a divorce be granted to Mrs.
Frimi from her composer husband
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Geyrnrd Is Back
With Universal

Douglas Gerard, leading man with
Mary Pickford in the Famous Players
organization and prior TO that of the
western Kalem company has re1oin-
ed his first and old love. the Univer-
sal. and viii play the lead with Anna
PavIowa in the Smalley's eight reel
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
ENGAGED BY IUBTN.

The Lubfn company announces the
engagement OF Jack Pratt. who direct
ed the filming of The Garden Of
Lies" as an addition to its staff or
directorS;;. ana the engagement OF Al
len Farnhan1 as general art director
in supervision over the decorative
and artistic effects Of the Lubin pro-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

go at that"
Eugen Walter in the play pf Fine
around the text of it constructed a
play which registered great sue
cess on the regular" stage. Temp
tation to cheat comes in the way OF
a young couple in reward for which
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
WAR Film. BY HARRISON.

Louis Reeves Harrison has written
an as yet unnamed five reel master
play. which Lubin will produce at
once as a special feature. The play
deals In a big way with the present
war situation and is pregnant with
things vital to today,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

quick time.
The bursting of the dam. due to
the bad cement completed the tragedy
of Fine Feathers. The cher cuI-
nrit. the tempter, committed suicide,
and the young couple resolved to
lr,ontin1,ed on page 5. End Section }.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

CONTINUED on page >. q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

!. tcontinned on page s. second saeos'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
FROHMAN

lcontinued from page 3, second seed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

position being near the bridge from
Windmill point. now West Alburg. 20
Rouses Point. y. 7. This bridge separ-
atcd the terminals of the Vermont Cen
trail and the OgdensburS and Lake Cham
plain railways. Later he was given the
main line trains and In the early sixties
ran the first freight train on the COM
pletion OF the Vermont and Montreal
junction railway from At. Adams to ST,
Johns, =. Q. Thirtyseven of his +S years
service as an engineer We're in the pas
senger service.
Mr.. Buck WAS one ~ the Oldest residents
of ST. Adams, where he came from North
field in the early sixties. He was for
nearly half a century an usher and oc-
cupicd n position ~ trust in St Mary s
congregation
He is survived by three sons, Edward
r, examiner for the Central Vermont.
and Charles 4. Buck of this city. a
ticket clerk in the local office. and Frank
j. Buck of Hyde Park, Mass. His wife
died three years ago
The funeral will be held at St Mary's
Church Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock, the Rev. d. j. OSulivan officiat-
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
TANzER GIRL
ADMITS ERROR
IN IDENTIFICATION

New York, March es.-Miss Rae Tanner
who is suing James w. Osborne, former
assistant district attorney OF New York.
for s5o,00o for alleged breach OF promise,
was mistaken in her Identification Of Mr..
Osborne as the man VINO wood her under
the name OF Oliver Osborne, according
to Harold A. Spellberg. who announced
to-day that he had been retained by hei
as counsel
Speilberg appeared at the office OF Uni
ted States District Attorney Marshall to-
DAY and after conference with Mr..
Marshall said that Miss Tanner wodis
be produced at Mr.. Marshals office later
and announce that she was mistaken.
The mistake. Mr. Speilbers said. was
wholly due to Miss Tanner and Sade and
Slade, her former lawyers, We're in nc
way connected with the erroneous dent.
case.
In a statement issued late to-day David
Sade. OF the firm OF Slade & Slade. said:
Il never knew Miss Tanner Until March
OF this year On that day she called
me on the telephone and made an ap-
pointment to call upon me at my office.
The suit against Mr. Osborne was filed
on March H. All the events tcstifet, TO
in connection with the suit and the
action OF the government occurred be.
tween the months Of October and Decem-
Der last Those facts speak for the NJ
selves. Nv conduct is subject to any an
veatisatio-