davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-09
!!
The Latest

Special to The Review from the
New York Herald.
Recount at 4 o'clock
this afternoon ' Thursday !
shows that New Hampshire
goes for. Wilson who is
gaining Slowly and steady.
Wilson has lead oil. 4,5B
in California with 557 dis
tricts to be heard from.
Forty-two Of these districts
in Los Angeles (largest
Republican county in state !
Hughes is leading by
6lO in Minnesota. 1t is
necessary for Hughes to
carry both California and
Minnesota While either one
will elect Wilson. North
Dakota swung back to Will
son.
Odds on wall street q
to | on Wilson. |
EXTRA
At $3.50 o'clock today Min.
nesota is claimed for Hughes
by a small majority which the
democrats do not conce1e.
At 3:15 o'clock Chairman
McC Corlnick says Wilson has
261 votes dead sure, within S !
votes of the goal, with three
more states to draw from. In
California Wilson is leading
about 5000 at this hour.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-09

G. B. Mattocks Go. has, space with MS
this week, telling you of their large line
Of shoes. tailored garments, etc. Watch
this space each week. This store sells
for cash, therefore the goods, are. priced
at the low dollar. {, * ~, 80 a :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-09

Special attention is called to the
ad of the Atlantic Sales Co. IN this
issue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-09

Another telegram at 3:45 says
Hughes has carried New Hampshire
and North Dakota.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-09

DR.. Max Rones. optometrist, has an
ad in thic issue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-09

The People Wild With Ex-
element and Nerves at
High Tension as They
Watch Political Checker
board, Hoping the Next
Move Will Favor Their
Candidate==May Not Know
For a Certainty Until Sat-
urday--Several States AL
ready Contested.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-09

Special to The Review from the
New York Herald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
ATTACKS N. J. HEALTH BOARD.
jersey CITY commissioned says
small Towns control Organization.

Commissioner Henry Byrne Of Jersey
City declared war m the New Jersey
State Board Of Health yesterday. He
said HI the large cities of the State are
not represented on the hoard as they
should he and that he intends 10 appeal
to the next Legislature to reorganize the
body.
Jersey city. Newark. Paterson and
the other thickly populated sections are
much concerned about having the
potable streams kept Pom pollution and
these cities do not get adequate cousid-
eration>' said CommiA~oner Byrne. The
State 1partnSnt of Health Is not doing
enough to project the streams from pol
luton.
Al present and e~n after the rcor-
ganization OF jug ! the only large mu-
nicipali,y with a representative in the
State board is Jersey city. The trouble
ia that the rural sections have the upper
hand in the board. ur. Spence is in the
minority"
The state hoard will he constituted az
follows after July /: william II. Chew
O: Salem. Frederic crane ~ "rarg" IL
Edward a. Ayers Of B~ranchville. clyde
Potts OF Morristown, Oliver Kelly OF
Oak Tree. MiddleseN county John NJ
Everi,t Of IIackettstoWn DR.. j. Oliver
Mcdonald OF Trenton ana DR.. Henry
Spence Of Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
POLICE SPIES
PREYED ON WOMEN
Three Arrests Made After Vic
tins Rebel and More
Will Follow.
GRAND JURY ACTS TO-DAY

Grating police spies are held ac-
countable for a system Of blackmaii from
women OF the street and the Grand Jury
yesterday began an inquiry that will
probably result in the Indictment OF at
least Ave men who have lived for years
this way.
Three men are under arrest charged
with extortins money from women and
Assistant District Attorney Embree said
that II all came about through one
woman who decided she could no longer
live under the exactions OF the men
who professed to represent the police
in the section bounded from Fourteenth
to Forty-second street from the East
to the. North River.
The woman is Jenny Price who told
the Grand Jury that she had been the
victim Of blackmail for three years Of
one man who always told her he would
have her sent to prison IL she did not
pay. She was quoted as saying that
she had paid VIC "a month in two pay
men;s until recently. when she was told
she had to pay on the first Of every
loiNH lhiikS went dlon8 NV Jui'
Z. when she met one Of the men she
calls Leo Leibusch. to whom she pad
tribute. Four days later she saw him
again at Tw~enty-third street and Sew
n avenue and there he again de-
manded money for his superior officer
Then she caught him by the collar and
turned him over to a policeman.
1t was then that the woman turned
reformer N went among her female
companions, with the result that when
payments were demanded from them
they called policemen and arrests fol-
lowed. Among the witnesses appear the
names Of Dora White. Gussie Wolf. Lii
lie Russell and Sadie R~othenberg. All
claim they were paying monthly tribute
to the three men under arrest and TWO
more whose names are withheld.
The men arrested with Liebusch are
Nathan Levine and Nathan Seller. All
were held for the Grand Jury. All are
said TO have been at some time police
stool pigeons.
According to Miss Irice. when she
! met II OF the collectors ne represented
himself as "A man getting money for
Inspector Morris.
1T go, so bad" said Miss Price TO
the District Attorney. that | could not
see a chance TO live longS'. so I de-
! cided to go and see the Inspector. WIZ
| did. Inspector Bolen told me II | had
been paying money I was "A fool Then
! realized that I a been. ! got the
man that had been getting my none:
and then ! told other girls What w>s
going on. Arrests followed. and We will
get more OF them"
Some OF the men represented them
selves as being On the staf OF the Dis
irict Attorney. II others said they were
employed by the Committee OF -Four
teen. an organization whose purpose is
10 stamp out vice.
The Grand Jury will report its findings
to-day to Judge Grain in General Ses'
sions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
HOLDERS OF U. s. LIGHT.
STOCK ALLEGE WASTE
Serious Charges Made in Suit
Against Officers Asking
an Accounting.

Charges Of waste and misuse OF the
eompany's funds are made against the
Officers and majority directors Of the
United States Light and Heat Corpora
ton in a suit fled in the supreme court
yesterday by Frederick \. Bags in be-
half of himself and other stockholders.
He obtained a temporary injunction from
Justice Donnelly restraining the sale of
q block of the company's stock at prices
which he says are far below the mar
ket. Bags also asks an accounting to
compel the defendants TO return sums
wasted or used improperly.
The defendant include j. Allan Smith.
Egbert II. Gold. Chauncey L. Lane and
A. Henry Alderman, who are president,
vice-president, secretary and treasurer
OF the company respectively. The com
plant alleges that these defendants.
with Conrad Hubert and James 4.
Roberts, who are also sued, have con-
stituted a majority OF the directors OF
the corporation since February 81 last.
and have been and are conducting the
Affairs OF the corporation In absolute
disregard OF the stockholders rights"
Bags alleges that Smith. Gold and
Hubert constitute an executive commit
tee with unusua powers and that the
committee is under the domination OF
Smith. who is alleged to be conducting
things in his own interest. II Is al
legged they are about to sell 1890. 600 OF
preferred and $250.000 common stock at
$3.50 and s. "A share respectively ito
Smith and Gold or their friends. nomi-
nees. and dummies" which prices are
about 81 less than the market.
The complaint charges that the off
GERS have paid out excessive and ex-
orbitant amounts in salaries to them
selves and other officers and agents and
have been wasting the assets at the rate
of between 5000. 900 and Sa50.O 600 a year"
Bags also alleges that Smith has caused
the company to agree To pay a counsel
fee of $25. 900 to keane II. Addington.
. Chicago lawyer. for services rendered
largely for Smiths personal benefit in
defending himself against the actions
Of stockholders and creditors.
Bags charges that smith has ap-
Piled to his own use 1854 in cash,
$4,000 in Common stock and $l3, 900
In trust certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
EXPERT STIRS
COUNSEL FOR ORPET
TOxicOlOgist T~cstifics Poison
That Killed Miss Lambert
Was a Liquid.
NO BOTTLE WAS FOUND

WAuKEoAS. III. June l5.-Dr. Ralph
Webster. authority on toxicology, recitei
on the witness stand to-day a series u
facts which have convinced him tina;
the poison which killed Marian Lam
bert was a liquid. His contribution to
charged with killing the girl. caused the
defence to cross-examine him severely.
The prosecution contends that the
cyanide Of potassium. the drug tina
caused death. wac a liquid hat it must
have been taken to the scene OF the
tragedy in a bottle that as no bottle
was found on the body. Orpet must
have carried II away with him.
Supporting Or. Webster's statement
was the testimony OF Fred /. Wenban,
an undertaken OF Lake Forest. who as
serted that in following tracks believed
to have been made by orpe;. he came
upon a small. .yeilowish hole in the snow
which appeared TO have been made BY
a drop Of some liquid. The mark waa
similar to one near the girls head.
Or. Webster said a drop Of cyanide
would leave a yellowish stain in the
snow.
oiher points developed were tina the
position OF the body. with two school
books still between the left arm n the
side. indicated that there were no con-
WILSON'S. Death from liquid cyanide Is
so rapid that corvulsi ions do not follow.
while IN ca ses where the cyanide Is IN a
dry state death Is slower. and there is
time for commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
STATE TO DEFEND
REINFORCEMENT
Acknowledgement Served i'm
Action to Review Valid
ity Of Act.
INJUSTICE POINTED OFT

ALBANY. June i5.-Preparat'ons for the
defence Of the constitutionaiity Of the
recent apportionment OF the state into
Senate and Assembly districts. which
was attacked In proceedings instituted
to-day in New York city. were COM
menced tonight by Acknowledgement
oodbury. The Attorney-General was
served late this afternoon with a copy
Of the petition OF Robert T.. bowling and
others to review the validity Of the APP
portionment act. The petition is return
able on June 90.
Deputy Attorney.General Merton y.
Lewis was designated to represent the
Attorney-General. In defence of the APP
Iortionment. the constitutionality OF
which is attacked on the following
grounds
That the total number of Senators
should be fifty instead Of ffty-one, as
provided In the a"pportionment In ques
ton.
That the constitutional provisions
for compactness in Senate districts
nave been violated.
That the provision that a block or
blocks in "A city or town which from
their location may be included in
either Of two districts shall be So
I'"N'i 90 w hldN' Fhlu biS I'VE
nearly equal In the number OF inhabi-
tants has been d~isregarded.
That the constitutional provision for
equality Of population Of Senatorial
districts has been violated.
The petition designates districts in
which the petitioners claim instances
of these violations of constitutional re-
quirenents are 20 he found. mostly in
Kings county and Manhattan.
The petition alleges that the sixth
Kings Senatorial district has forty-ive
angles or sides, the Fourth Kings Sena-
torial district fifteen angles and the
Fifth Kings Senatorial district eighteen
sides under this ap~portionnent. II is
further alleged that under the plan Of
srpor'ionment the New York city Board
OF Aldermen were compelled To- create
eight Assembly districts IN Manhattan
with a population rf $1,000 and fifteen
with "A population ~ only $1,000.
The principal opposition to tn" ap-
portionment seems TO centre in tho ar
rangemcnt II Senatorial and Assembly
areas In the greater city.
The copet,tioncrr ~ Mr.. bowling are
John j. Hopper. Laurence Il. Mcclure
and job Il Noorhis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
NEW STUFF MOTOR PLANS.
Allan 4. Ryan syndicate Forming
Another Corporation.

The syrrSSa,e headed by Allan a
Ryan OF Allan \. Ryan & Co. which
has acquired control OF the Stutz Motor
Car Company Of Indianapolis. IL re-
ported to be organizing a new company
10 ne know as the Stutz Motor Car
Company OF NeN York. The new COM
pany will take over the manufacture OF
the Stutz cars and will have an issue of
$4,000 shares OF stock. Of no par value
Associated with Mr.. Ryan in the enter
prise are interests connected with large
banking institutions and trust companies
in the city. The syndicate headed by
Mr.. Ryan has purchased $1,000 shares
Of the stock. which will be offered to the
public at SIS per share. Subscriptions
are already reported TO be far in eS ess
OF the amour available for public offer
ing.
The Stutz company has no preferred
stock ard no bonded debt. Its business
has been showing a steady Improvement
and reports are that the earnings for the
calendar year will be bet $500. 600
and ssoo,00o The Stutz plant has been
considerably enlarged recently, and a
further expansion is contemplated which
will add materially to the company's
output Of cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
BILLIONS OF SAVINGS
INVESTED IN RAILS
607.G3O Stockholders Own
$6.O0t. 1862 Of $685.
286.892 Total Issues.
AVERAGE HOLDING S13.2B1

The stock Of American railroads was
distributed among 626.l22 stockholders
at the end OF the fiscal year. June 20,
' 1913. according to a compilation is
sued by the bureau Of railway economics
from the returns of the railways to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Dis
cussing the ownership OF railroad stocks
the Rdiirdy A0c Gazette In its issue to-
day will say The statistics cover i.2Sj
railway corporations having an aggre-
safe mileage II 2j7.2li miles, Of these
roads $40 are operating companies
owned by 539.lls stockholders. and
443 are incorporating roads owned by
5000 stockholders. This represents an
average Of $40 stockholders per railway
for operating roads. 1876 stockholders for
incorporating foaos and an ~stockhold-
ers per railway for all roads. The total
par value of outstanding capital stock
Is ss.63s, 2ss.S9..
In order to ascertain how widely
railway stock is distributed and in what
amounts among THE general public the
bureau OF railway economics In its COM
pilation has attempted a partial elimina-
ton OF the holding of stock by the rail-
ways. The elimination is only partial.
for the reason that complete elimina-
ton would be Impossible except by an
bNtSNlkdNIol VI lie sttth pOOhs W all
railways.
Considering the statistics from this
point of view IL appears that there were
SIS railway companies holders OF stock
and s~2.5l9.95e.sl3 Of stocks were so
held. This leaves a total OF 5000, 1852
Of capital stock in the hands of 601,sS0
stockholders. This number may be on
sidered as comprising the general pub
lie. On this basis the average holding
per stakeholder for the United States as
a whole is ss,ss2 in the Fast. 37.l5s In
the South, s%li,e2s, and in the West, ST.
ass. The eNec. of this elimination Is
striking,y STOWE when /; is applied 10
subsidiary roads of Glass I in the West
ern district. which. as before mentioned,
show an average holding per stakeholder
OF sls5,i+1. When the large railway
holdings have been eliminated this aver
age becomes $l3.2Sl per stockholder.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MORTGAGE ON GARDEN
WILL Be FORECLOSED
Action by New York Life
Skaters Hopes Of Building
Commercial Skyscraper.


o. Louis Boissevains hone TO build
some day a great commercial skyscraper
nm Tho si,s ~ Nadiso, c,,.ra c,rd.,
..a. ..- -
II ~ 'e""s WIG" '"e We"
YORK Life Insurance Company started
proceedings to foreclose "A mortgage IL
bolds -, IN. nronar,y 100 a.. ,oo ooo ,,t,,
hecL ,,xos ir,aras; 49,, - NV
,,ou,,ira 20 AZ al W 81
,,suai nrnc.odi,rs 49, ,a,io,.a, 49, ~
sui, ,be pronor,v n,,i, h. .n,a a aun.
,ion. ,ho a. rns,a a.H,
htd ., 10 .rd la 80 .ne NJ, XII
,.,,, ~ saiI H., .... .E nD"
rn,nrorc,,t b,iidi,ss " VI
IT, ,,nr.r,,a ,na. .,.u . Il.
ora .,vor no H. y "a =, rn,,aon,
which ur uo,.sayatn q, aras,dnn, wa
,ha .ran~,r ,,.. "n
80 r. N,.an -,
ro,rany NOD ou,,oa ,ha 80 aas
80. IT, A. uot...,. "s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MORE POOR" RESTAURANTS.
Out of Eighty Inspectors Find Onl,
One Uptown Place "Fair."

The inspection of the restaurants OF
the city that is being made by the
bureau of food and drugs OF the De-
partment Of Health continued Yesterday
In the section between Twenty-th!rd and
6ixty-second streets with even worse dis
coveries han were made In the "beanery"
eating places downtown.
The corps OF inspectors under James
J. kearney visited and rated eighty,
places and OF hat number discovered
but one that deserved a grade OF fair"
One of the largest uptown hotels was
rated as one of the worst places that
have been visited.
Thu total number OF Inspections made
TO date is 2lj. OF that numbe. one
was good. five fair and the remainder
Door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
P0STMEN TO
Preparedness show "a Mark Picnic
on july &.

ON July I tho New York Letter Car
ricrs Association will hold its th,rticih
sunual patriotic celebration AZ Schuc,zen
Park. Union Htll. y. J.. and preparedness
will he the dominant note.
There will he exhibits ~ army and
navy equipment and drills ny soldiers
and sailors 81 the regular army and the
militia ~ New York and New Jersey.
There will also he competitions by Boy
Scouts. the latest moving pictures fcs-
turing defence plans and a display Of
fireworks.
The president OF the association. Pat
rick j.. McNahb. and a committee headed
by John g. Nicht II the Wall street
station are in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
STRIKERS IN NORWAY RETURN.
Protest ARainst Compuisors Arhi-
traitor Of Labor Disputes q Failure.

CHRrsrIASiA. june l5.-All the work
men who We're called out in a general
strike as u protest against the action
OF the Government in introducing in
Parliament a measure providing for
compulsory arbitration OF strikes re-
turned Ia work to-day.
The action of the Government was
taken when sympathetic strikes were
instituted ~ rep-is.' for tho lockout
declared by the Norwegian Employers
Association In many trades. including
pulp manufacturing. Tho employers en-
forced the lockout on account Of nuner-
Gus strikes In the mining and iron in
dustries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

A rumor was circulated in the hnau.
cial district yesterday that the plan TO
i.'Hve the curb market indoors had been
abandoned, This was denied by f.. r.
Mccormick, chairman OF the special
committee which drew up the plans for
the reorganization OF that market. He
said that his committee was waiting TO
hear from the stock Exchange houses
that opposed the plan as II was
Issued several weeks ago by the Curb
Market Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

The following Stock Exchange seats
have been posted for transfer; John
n, Scoville, deceased. to j. l.. Snecker ;
James y. Brown to Walter p. Hall. and
Albert w. Vernam, deceased. to Raphael
Mendelsohn. The price in each instance
was s65. 700, T. G. Keer and Frank d.
L'ckey ave been elected to membership
~ the Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
NOTICEA

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Honor.
sbie John I. Cohslan. a Surrogate Of the
County Of New York. notice 10 hereby givSn
70 o.! persons having clsims against GEORGE
Nash. late OF tho County Of New York, de-
ceased. to present the same with vouc.sss
thereof TO the subseribers At their place Of
transacting business; At the once Of The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, No. "a
william street. In the Borough Of Maahst.
taL. City of New York. on or before the Let
day ~ July next,
DATED. Sew York. the 18th day Of De.
THE FARMERS LOAN 4 TRUST CON.
by EDWIN GiRBs. Asst. sscy.
WALTER v HOPPING Ey.cmtors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Gold bars amounting 10 $?:50.ooo
ROW o''aw, were deposited In tho A.
say Once yesterday 10 the account ~
J. +. Morgan 4 Co. This makes tho
total imported on this movement, ahou;
S53,s75,000. Gold coin TO the amount Of
sl50.ooo was Withdrawn from the sub
Treasury for shipment to Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Logan G. Murray, chairman Of the
board Of the American Southern Ma.
tional Bank % Louisville. Ky, has been
appointed southern adviser OF the Irving
IN this capacity will be located In the
woolworth Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

PROPOSALS FOL SHOES. NC OF the
Depot Qusrtermsster, Army Building, New
York cry. Sealed proposals for furnishing
1000 pairs shoes Will be received here
opened. Further informatios on application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD.

LOST--Probab bly, : weeks ago. lsdy's oh.
long platinum wrist watch. set with dia-
monds, black ribbon bracelet with diamond
clasp. Liberal reward. No questions. III
PARK Ave. City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
THE BREAKERS
on the ocean at spring Lake Beach. y. J..
LOUIS y. loss. owner and Mgr.
CANADA.
MISCELLANEOUS

"Summer Homes" rs pages Of pictures and
County. send sc postage to q. l.. Robinson.
General Passenger Agent, Dept. F.. Ontario a
Western Ry.. Grand Central Terminal. ". Y.City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Day "L1'nfle
CATSKlLL. n LINE

cHcept SUNDAY, fot q ChrI,'opher : N
W. i:2tn 81 q so lonke-,, y ~
chansoNhle VITA th,>e Z D,y L. Irl
1897 sgr.us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

VISITORS to RYE Beach, New Hampshire
Wilson's Hand Laundry OF Little boar's
Head does quick anu ~effcient work undsr
eAnitary conditteas; tAsDsction taviSo1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

YHE lnRAlNE 81. Charles Pisce and
VI eVVNsN@ beach. Private fresh
and SEA water baths; running water in
rooms: elevator: superior table Reduced
WAGNER. Prope " r LAYTON. Mgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

NEW JERsEY->pring Lake Beach.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1916-07-22
Burglary Charge

District Attorney Henderson and
Deputy Sheriff Keate went to Search
light Tuesday evening to investigate
an alleged case of burglary. j II.
Williams had been arrested on COM
plant of Mrs. John Weaver on the
charge that he had entered her house
on the Cottonwood Island ranch below
Searchlight, and stolen portable
forge and blower Williams admitted
taking the property but claimed that it
belongs to him. Mrs Weaver admitted
that was Williams property but
claimed that she held it as security for
money.
On motion of district attorney the
burglary charge was dismissed and
Williams pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny, before Justice Macready. anC
was given suspended sentence OF
condition that their property rights be
/ settled through civil suit.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1916-07-22

ON THE WAY
Charles H. BiselOW, Douglass
White and Others EX-
peCted Here Today

Charles H. Bigelow with party in
the Pathfinder are expected in Vegas
today or this evening, and Douglass
White, industrial agent of the Salt
Lake road will arrive on number 90 to
night. The object of the present trip
is to prepare the way fot big caravan
of automobile enthusiasts who will
make the trip from Los Angeles to
Salt Lake City over the Arrowhead
trail about the middle of August.
San Bernardino county people have
already formed an organization to pro-
mote the All-the Year route and it is
proposed to form local organizations in
every town along the line to cooper
ate in the work. The Salt Lake rail
road, through Mr.. White, has promised
every assistance in opening up and
bringing the new route to public at
tention.