davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-10

plete stock of the seasons most desirable W
Yard=wide Chiffon Taffeta, S1.0o Yard
Soft chiffon finish dress Taffeta, in com
plete range of light and dark coiors tor
street and evening wear, including white ana
black.
Black Crepe Meteor, S1.7o Yard
40 inches wide. beautiful heavy quality, a
verv desirable black Silk, for dresses and
waists in rich black only. Monday, s179 yd.
Satin Charn1euse, SI.S5 Yard
20 inches wide, heavy lustrous satin quail
ity in light and dark shades for street or
evening wear. including white or black Mon
day, s1.s5 yard.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Monograms Engraved,
Small Articles, Csc and SOC.
Many Other Beautiful Sets Of
Rec00uized Make.

Recognized Make.
Infants Sets at $1z5.
Ivory-back Hairbrushes, best quality bristles,
at $3.50 and $500.
Ivory Hand Mirror, with long and short han
dies, S1.59 to So.
Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes, SOC to S1.69.
Nail Files, CuticIe Knives and Button Hooks,
Csc to SOC.
Picture Frames, Csc to S1.25.
Nail Polisher, with attachable chamois, SOC to
S1.25.
Candlesticks, with colored shades, S100
Glass Flower Holder, with ivory combined.
Each, 25c.
Dressing Combs, 25c to 89c.
keep-cIean Military Brush Sets, with plain
ebony back boxed, Sl.O0 to S2.75.
keep-clean Military Brush Sets, ebony back
with silver mounting. Set, $1.50.
Palais ROyal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

New Standard Fiction. 81 to S1.35
and 200; 900 titles to select from in re-
prints of standard copyrighted fiction at
0Oc copy.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Gift Furniture

A host OF individual pieces, most ac-
ceptable for gifts, at holiday prices.
ROYAL Easy Chairs .Slz5o, SIS to szS
Tea Wagons, tuned oak and mahogany
finish .So''o ~ ~A'
Morris Chairs. 30 10 sI'
Taylor Library Rockers, quartered oak and
mahogany finish sh.........-..-.......S .SlZ to SlS
Desks, furned oak, golden oak and mahogany
hnIsh ..-..--...------- 80. 30 u S1o
Smoking Stands, large variety, fumed oak ma
hogany finish .--.-.-..-.---..- -sl49 TO sS5o
Mahozany-finish Folding Card Tables.
SI.z9 to $3.50
Large Size Chairs for the library upholstered
brown Spanish leatherette .SH to $50
Willow Chairs natural willow. =. .s2.9S to Sl2.9S
Mahogany-finish Music Cabinets. .SIl to S26.50
Dressing Table Chairs, golden oak and ma
bogany finish to SOS
Mahogany finish Rockers. $3.50 to $40
Golden Oak Rockets rS-....-....---.- Sz 10 ~
Telephone Stands, furned oak and golden
oak s. to $3.50
Solid Mahogany Work or Sewing Tables,
S975 to SO
Bed Davenport, golden oak fumed oak,
hogany finish .....................S27 .S27 to SOS
Palals ROyal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Consisting of E orange spoons, salad
forks, tablespoons & dessertspoons, II tea
spoons, II dinner knives, II dinner forks,
oyster forks, bouillon spoons, butter spread
ers, coffee spoons, butter knife, l sugar
spoon, l berry spoon, l gravy lade, cream
lade, and | cold meat fork.
Palafs ROyal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Children'S Books
25C Copy
SLEEPY TIME TALES
Nv Arthur Scott Bailey.
BY Arthur Scott Bailey.

This new series of animal
stories for children from 4
to 8 years tells of the ad-
ventures of the four-footed
creatures of our American
woods and fields in an
amusing way which delights
small two-footed human be-
ings.
limo. Cloth. Price, Is cents
per volume.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

The Tale of Cufy Bear.
The Tale of Frisky Squirrel.
The Tale of Tommy Fox.
The Tale of Fatty Coon.
The Tale of Billy Woodchuck.
The Tale of Jimmy Rabbit.
The Tale of Peter Mink.
The Tale of Sandy Chpmunk.
The Tale of Brownie Beaver.
The Tale of Paddy Muskrat
The Tale of Peter Rabbit. Illustrated edition
BY Beatrix Potter.
Five Little Peppers. Pop edition. By Mar
garet Sydney.
Stories of Adventure
BY Seymour Eaton.
For children from years old.
The Adventures of the Travelling Bears.
The Travelling Bears in the East and West.
The Travelling Bears in New York
The Travelling Bears in Outdoor Sports
The Travelling Bears at Play.
The Travelling Bears in England
The Travelling Bears Across the Sea
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Doufold-The underwear without an itch -
Shirts and Drawers at S1.z5 to $500; Union
Suits at $500 to $500.
"MadewelP-A famous make of Mems Union
Suits; all sizes, including stouts, here in
light. medium and heavy weights. S1Oo up
to $500.
"Wonderwear," also Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, in medium weight; extra special at Soc
Half Hose-"1nterwoven" isle thread and
Onyx" fiber silk at z5c to $500 pair, in the
new shades of suede and pearl, navy, black
and white
"HoIeproof' Guaranteed Half Hose make an
ideal Christmas present; pairs in box at
S1.50 and $500 box.
Slippers of Terry cloth All sizes now here at
only 45c.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
4uticibate Your Christmas Needs in
Silks and Dress Goods

acceptable Xmas gift Choose from our cor
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Batiste Gowns
Envelope Chemises---
Hand d-embroidered Chemises-
Boudoir Caps
-Flannelette Pajamas-
Old Ladies Shawls--
Fancy Aprons
Pleated Kimonos.
Pnlais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

7NTHtafV BfuSn,
leather cases: $I.25, $1.5O, $1.75.
Drawstring Leather Collar Cases, assort-
ed colors, $1.OO to $500.
Medicine Cases, SOC to SOS.
Cigar Cases, soc to $4.OO.
Leather Cases, satin lined, containing Z
pairs best quality Scissors, $500.
Leather Handbags, warranted seal leath-
er, fitted with purse and mirror, S1.OO.
Leather Handbags, assorted colors, with
covered frames, fitted with purse and
mirror, $1.5O.
Palais Roya-Street Floor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09

ttrdude, Der gauge Griebbof mar cir
blii6enber @arten.
8on Der einItigen @ulbfape1e ftan=
ben nalr no9 bic duBeren Mauern, 1nf
lnner mar Elm ganaer tleiner Sriib=
ltnssnalb lu1tig emporgepa9len
Gus benz Matsngrin {9immerter
iiberaq Die neiben 8liit6en bes 6olun=
bers, unb bunbertid6rtser gpbeu um=
fpann bic 5riimmer NIT 1einen bi9ter
Reben. Gr umrantte au9 bas uralte
8rabbenfmal, bas, in bic Mauer elm
gefugt, ben 8erfan iiberbauert bate.
SIS tpar bempoit unb berptttert, mar
unteridieb nur nod Elm areu3 uni
barunter cine Sni@rift, bic 1i9 ni9t
mebr entsiffern lieB, aber es 1dien Elm
frommer @pru4 gu 1ein, bon Dem nod
bier unb ba elm Bu9itabe ertennba1
ipdt. Nur Elm ein3iges Mort 1tanf
mod beltli6 lesbar in benz 59nar5z
grauen @eitein:
@rpa6en!
5tete 5ttle rtngsum, nur bas leiIe
mehen Der @eitrdu9e, bas GUNNER
Der Snletten, bas mie ferre Muiii
flang, unb jebt Der bele STUFF elmer
Nmiel. St fam aus iener griinen
WilbniB, inmittsn Der 5erfallenen
Mauern, erft in ein5elnen 2odt0nen,
Damn narb CT gum @efange. Sin
2ieb, 10 einfa9 fib unb boh 10 bon
iubelnber Maienluft, als gdbe es an
bisler Static bes 5obes nur 2i9t UNI
Qeben.
gbitb 1tanb regungslos unb laui9te
ben 3Dnen, bic lie nod ME sebDrt,
Ser Mmielf4lag erflans ia nur in ber
@tiqe, Der @in1amfsit, unb bas gaf
es nidt in ibrem sldn3enben, betpesten
9eben. 9a gab es au9 ni6t 10 felt
fame 5tunoen, pie biele bier, 10 emit
apilfen ben balbperfuntenen @ra:
bern, u1b 10 iraumbaft ldDn nit if:
rem leiSen 6rii6linssneben, Elm,
9tunbe, pie aus einem Mdrden EN-:
poreeItiegen.
IS mar Elm minutenlanges @dmei.
gen einsetreten. goitb fi6lte, baB bi,
Mugen tbres @efd6rten unbertranb.
auf thr ru9ten, es mar fem neugieriaes
ln1tarren, oos lie perlebte, absr es
nafte eine rdtb1elbafte, 6alb beflem.
menoe @mpfinbung auf unter bieIen
Blld, als ubc er irsenb einen 3pane
aus. Sic empfano Das, obne ii9 STE.
9enidaft babon gu geben, unb in Bic.
lem langen Gdtpeigen lag audi etmas
2%altenoes, gebriidenbes. sic brad es
0esnalb nit Der in gleidgiiltigem sc.
ipra9ston 6i%nseporfenen 5rage:
p5ie fannten ben tleinen Malbfrieb:
bof bsreits2"
rSapo6l", lautete bic rubise Mnt.
sd periudte porbin, bic ate Sn=
l9rift bort gu entsiffern, IS lit abe,
ntdt mebr mDalid, nur elm e~inaiaes
Wprt lit mod er%tennbar."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09
-9apicrn,anael in ayranfreid.

Snfolse 6esHapicrmangels inSranfz
reid baben Der ~getit 9ariiien", Der
~@atin", oas "SSollrnal", bas nBetil
Sonrnal" nnb bas vG6o Be Baris" be-
|idloiien, mir nit bier Geiten l1mfane
ltatt tpie bisbcr nit ieds 9eitcn gu err
1deinen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-09

Sic iriiden Mesime,rter an Scr
SroRt Iilbnen Die S6ulb Ser Gepollltiz
ondre". 81. 9. Gimes.) - Mus bem
gritcn Z gnsliid 'in's 9cutidc iiberz
ieet: Sic Srlanber perben 9%eopfert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Fish and Game

Chairman Harry B. Austin of the
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and
Game arrived Tuesday at the depart
ment and was busy all day with rou-
tine business.
1t is early for any definite reports
of the results of the first two days of
the big game season to reach this Of
fee but word Of enough game shot has
been received to prove that the deer
have not disappeared from our woods
A telephone message from lockwood
said that a party of four Portland men
who had hunted in the vicinity of Rock
wood had each shot a deer and would
take them out Wednesday morning.
The first woman to be reported as
having shot a deer was Mrs. Frank
Glaster of Bangor, who got a fine buck
Tuesday morning near Moosehead Lake
Mr.. Glaster had to be contented with
doe.
Carl c. Drawn of Old Town found a
deer near his home at daybreak of the
opening day of the hunting season and
he has one to his credit. Others are
reported from various sections al
though in no considerable numbers.
Deer are said to be as plenty as usual.
but birds are scarce in many sections.
1t is also early for the best Of hunting
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Do You Know w. P. Glow?

Mrs. E. A. Bowden Of Macon. Georgia,
has written letter to Governor Curtis,
asking him If he can assist her in locat-
ing her father, w. ?. Glow, whom she
has not seen nor heard from for more
than 25 years Mrs Bowden's letter fol-
lows:
II write to ask you if you can help me
to locate my father, W. p. Glow, whom
l have not seen nor heard from in more
than % years. When last heard from
him he was in Setalle, Washington.
Il have been reared under false inn
preston that my father died when I was
about seven months old, but I have
learned through reliable sources that he
did not die then, and is probably alive
today.
Il am now Is years Of age, am married
and have one small boy. and the greatest
desire of my life is to locate my father.
whom I have been led to believe was
dead. He may be in your State. II you
can help me to locate him, I can never
tell you how much I will appreciate it.
Possibly one or more of the newspap-
ers in your city will be willing to run
short notice that will help.
Every respectfully,
MRS. l.. A. BOWDEN.
Care Gilbert-McGrief Furniture Company.
p. S. would be glad to have the ad-
dress of any CLOVIS In your State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

Mills. and c. j. Weber, the E. e. Ring
Land Co., c. w. Coffin and J. S. Stet-
son. all of Bangor, land owners. A
hearing lasting several days was held
some time ago on this complaint.
At Tuesdays session Frederick Man
ley Ives of Boston, arguing for the
compliments. contended that the rate
on pulp wood to Maine Central juno
ton points as compared with the rate
on pulp wood to Millinocket was ex-
cessive and discriminatory, and he
gave the rates for the transportation
of this kind of commodity on other
roads tending to show that the rates
by the Bangor & Aroostook in this In
stance were unfair.
c. H. Blatchford of Portland, argu-
ing for the Maine Central Railroad,
and Herbert T. Powers of Fort Fair
field, arguing for the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad, commended that the diff
terence in the rates was justified by
competition conditions to Millinocket.
The railroad companies, they argued,
could not stand the loss in revenue
which would be caused by the reduce
ton in rates, especially since the new
legislation passed by Congress, like the
eight-hour day and the income tax law.
In other words, they contended that it
would be a great hardship for the
roads if the reduction in freight rates
was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Democrats Had $4,000
From National Committee

The Democratic National committee
sent $4,000 into this State in the last
campaign and this amount. together with
1871. 60, was expended. according to the
statement of William r. Pattangall of
Augusta, the chairman of the campaign
committee of the Democratic State COM
mittee, in his statement of expenditures.
which has just been filed at the Office of
the secretary of State. The amount re-
ceived from the Democratic National
committee is in excess of the contribu-
tons amounting to s735250 made to the
Democratic State committee according to
" the statement which was filed at the sec
rotary of States Office few days ago by
Leon o. Tebbetts of Waterville. the
treasurer of the State committee.
The money received from the Demo-
cratic National committee was expended
as follows: J. A. Wiseman of Lewiston,
5000; Frank A. Morey Of Lewiston. $4,000;
L. j. Brann Of Lewiston. $1,000; ]. B. Per-
kins of Boothbay Harbor, $500; Thomas
D. Austin Of Pennington, 500; Walter
j. Gilpatric Of Saco $780, c. Wallace
Harmon of Saco. $500: William NJ. Pen
nell of Brunswick. $500; James F. Single
of Houlton. $500; Leon G. c. Brown OF
Milo, 1890: Harry L. Smith OF Dover. $3.50:
William ]. Bradbury Of Fairfield. $500;
]. H. Stafford TO Bar Harbor, $500; Ed
ward Chase Of Barring. $4,000; Edward F.
Hebron of Eastport, 5000; Frank T. Crane
of Machias, SIS; Frank w. Burnham OF
Milbridge, $50; Eben F. Lttlefield of Bel
fast, $500: Leon o. Tebbetts of Water
vile, $4,000: Progressive campaign commit
tee, s1,91.4s; J. A. Marquis, $s11.55; news
papers, printing and advertising. $1,9F.5l
canvassers. s1,s3s.57: automobiles, speak
ers' travelling expenses, including mile
age books and railroad fares s99e.'5;
electric car fares and bands. $64; W. r.
Pattangal. expenses of trip to Washing
ton and two trips to New York. SIPS; ex-
penses of state headquarters, including
clerk hire, rent. postage, stationery. teie-
phone and telegraph bills, office supplies,
etc, s5s4e7e; total. s5o.31.eo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in
five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
II your stomach is in q revolt; II
sour, gassy and upset. and what you
just ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed--5ust take little Papes Diapepsin
and in five minutes you wonder what
became of the indigestion and dis
tress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
IL your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion
II your food is a damage instead OF a
heip, remember the quickest. surest.
most harmless relief is Papes Diapep-
SIN which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
Wonderful-it digests food and seta
Things straight so gently and easily
tnat 1t is really astonishing. Please.
1or your sake. don't go on and on with
a. weak. disordered stomach; It's 80
unnecessary.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

Adjutant General George Mel. Pres
son again said on Tuesday that he had
not received official notice of the exact
Date Of the departure of the I'd Maine
Infantry from the Mexican border.
Asked as to the probable place for the
mastering out of the regiment on it's
arrival in Maine, the general said:
Now that is matter wholly in the
hands of the general commanding the
Department of the East Gen. Leonard
Wood, and we are just as much in the
dark as to the arrangements as about
the date of the regiment leaving Tex
as.
This office believes. however, that if
the Guardsmen's overcoats should be
returned from the quartermaster' S
storehouse at Philadelphia, where they
were recently sent, that with the straw
bedticks and cotbeds. two blankets
each. Sibley stove in each tent and
plenty of wood, that the men can be
quartered very comfortably at Camp
keyes in Augusta during the two
weeks or SO necessary for the formali-
ties of mastering out and stay much
healthier than they would if a large
number of men should be placed in
hot, stuffy. inn-ventilated rooms. as
would be necessary were the compa-
MES sent to their home stations. Again,
it would be hard to feed them in the
available buildings as well as 1t can be
done at the camp, where every ar
rangement for that purpose is already
at hand. Still again, it would save
time, as it would probably not take
much over two weeks for the muster
out at the camp, while two months or
more would be required if it is done at
the home stations.
But as l said. that is matter to
be entirely settled by the commanding
general of the Department of the East
and not by us. We will in due time be
informed as to what we shall do-then
We'll do it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

fail to take the initiative in the en-
forcement of the criminal laws of the
State.
Chapter 50, Section II. Revised Stat
utes, provides that whoever without
right, stands or walks on a railroad
track or bridge. or passes over such
bridge except by railroad conveyance
forfeits not less than FIVE, nor more
than twenty dollars. to be recovered by
complaint"
The evidence in this case shows that
THAT bridge is covered morning. noon
and night with people going across
there, and little children are continual
Nv there through the day time playing"
"Oh YES, hundreds of them foot pass
engers) cross over 1t every day. IT
seems as though there were hundreds.
There were three Of four girls on the
bridge that (the engineer) slowed up
for just before we got to where the
man vas. 90 = " "there was a bunch
of girls about halfway across the
bridge and they were running to get
into one Of those little lap holes and
Charlie Uhe engineer) slowed down
almost to a stop" etc.
The fact is that this long double
track railroad bridge. designed fol
railroad purposes only. Is openly used
as regular thoroughfare by persons
going from one side Of the kennebec
river to the other. Of whom there are
many living on the west side aud en-
ployed on the east. 1t Is a situation
similar to that which exists In ono or
more other places In the state.
To tolerate this practice and to agi-
tate the expenditure Of large sums Of
money for the abolition and protection
Of grade crossings does not impress one
with its consistency. But the offcnsc
Is openly committed within the juris-
diction of criminal officers. and we do
not think that the railroad corporation
should be criticised for failure to In
stitute criminal prosecutions Mt the .ex.
pense Of the public odium which Il
would incur as a private prosecutor, II
now maintains warning signs at the
entrance to the bridge. hut these are
not seriously considered by the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

to the indemnity, because the injured
man was already being paid The lat
ter being recalled had to admit IT,
Chairman Littlefield Of the commits
sion has ordered a hearing for P. NJ.
Oct. 9 at the municipal court room at
Bangor in the case Of John Fred Cur
ran, claimant. against the Scribner Ar
tesian Well Co., in which the question
involved is loss of time. Hearing has
been ordered for 2 P. NJ Oct. 10 at the
municipal court room at Rockland in
the case Of Vivian A. Hall, claimant,
as dependent of Wilder J. Hall, against
the LIMERICK Railroad Co., Hall having
been instantly killed June p. The
question involved is whether the claim
ant is partly or wholly dependent.
Hearing has also been ordered at p
NJ. Oct. 10 in the case of Rockland L.
Jones. claimant. against ]. N. Farm
ham, the question being loss Of time.
This hearing. like the preceding one, is
slated for the municipal court room
at Rockland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Death Of Donald W. Woodwor.h

The Public i'tilities Commiasion
Tuesday rendered IA decision IN the
matter OF the accident on the premises
OF the Maine Central Railroad Co, at
Newport Junction. sept II last witch
resulted In the death ot Donald ",
Woodwork. aged II years. of rau,
field. employed at general work about
Jones Inn. at Newport who waa run
over by Maine Contra, freight No ats,
hrst section. west bound al s,nf l., N,
september u. ia,d. having both ,aaa
severed and receiving either min,tee
from which he died two ho,,,s ln,a,
Passenger train No 20 was aue At
the station. Newport Junction, at
about that time. and tho hoy, whn had
frequently gone there on er,anda tvem
the hotel. was sent down with same
mail The freiah, train had aa,ae,eteo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

It's work the engine with cars taken or,
at that point had backed UP on the
hill and coupled onto that part OF the
train standing there during station
movements, and the whole train was
being hauled out. Woodwork was
passing along the platform as this
train was passing him at twelve to tif-
teen miles an hour.
He undertook to jump box car in
tending to ride few rods and jump
| off again before the train got out of the
station. The engine and several Of the
cars were ahead OF him. and none Of
the train crew saw him. The evidence
Of bystanders is somewhat conflicting
as to whether he caught hold of pro-
| jections on the rear of car or at the
side Of a door in the middle Of the car
| In either event he failed to get a safe
hold. and was thrown down and
dragged under the cars with the above
result.
The attention Of the engineer was
first attracted by man standing on
the platform moving his arms and
pointing. The engineer then saw dust
az is1iIS iioih tuucI tUe NralN anu
brought the train to stop. Wood
worth was taken under the 18TH car
from the engine. 1t Is impossible 10
tell which car he tried 10 board. but
all OF the evidence indicates that It
was some distance behind the engine.
The testimony shows that the young
man had no occasion to try to board
the train and that he was Of average
Intelligence and capable Of understand
ms the danger, The engineer admits
that he did not use the emergency
brake to stop the train. thus going four
or ave car lengths farther than he
otherwise would In explanation he said
that he could see only dust aud thought
That brake beam or some other piece
"t equipment was dragging, and that
II he used the emergency, going down
grade "a he was, there was danger Of
derailins some III hts cars and p!hns IN
his train, We had ii cars In all,
Tie had s~en nothing ahead and had
no reason Ia suppose that this young
man or anyone else had tried 10 board
hts train, and We do not think that he
was Negligent IN the manner of ston
rns~cNcn II II appeared that a o,ick.
ef atop would have made any tine,ene,
which n not apparent, The ,nycsttus.
ton d,scloses No reason Tor crit,,,,,,,.
the ra,ltnad company or any ~ rs
employee"