davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

Department of Financc-Headcd
by the Comptrollcr, with n division
Of assessments aud licenses. cOm-
missioner OF revenue, special nSscss-
nents of renl cstHtc division OF NC
counts; division OF treasury, coiIcr-,
tiOn, distribution aud tho paymaStcr.
Iudcr the deputy comptroller 1,
placed tho auditing department.. ac-
counting department.. receipts, dis
bursemcnts. warrants or vouchers
i>sucd ON collector. controlling aud
recording revenues and expenditures,
general funds. billing and voucher
ing department., md statistics, state
mcntS and cost records.
Department OF Public Works
Headed by superintendent, yitt III
vision OF highways md scwcrs, in
Guiding streets. sidewalks, engineer
Ing. bridges. Vfaducts. rhurrcS; di-
vision or public buildings, compris-
ing nil city structures, with the
building department. and nil insprc-
tion. including electric and plumb
ing; and division OF parks md rec
rention. under which Is grouped
public grounds, parks. city nursery,
Fairgrounds and cemeteries.
Department Of Public Welfare
Hended hy Suprrintcnlcnt,W with di-
vision OF health. including food md
milk inspection; division OF hOspitnl.
for municipal institutions; division
of sanitation for street cleaning.
sarbnEe. nshes, crematorics and
dog pound; division OF municipal rn-
frrpriSC. ropfrnllint- and
pubic bnths.
Department OF Public Utilities
Headed by superintendent. with
divisions OF water, gas and cleo
tricity.
Department OF Public Safety
Headed by n superintendent, with
divisions of police. fire and weights
md measures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
| euto1ic Peace I ern1s
Formally Outlined By
Czen1in to Russians
Huns Again in Attempt
to Break French Line

Once again the Germans hnye en-
on the Ncrdun sector, but again hn,c
fqilcd. Two assaults delivered north
or the Caurlcres wood resulted In
the defeat OF the enemy, mud tho
inhiction OF heavy casualties. The
"erInnns mt ono point succecdcd In
penetrating French front line
trench. but were Immediately elected.
On the northern Italian front
there has been abatement In tho nr-
tii1cry activity between the AsIaSo
plateau md the Hrcntn River, hut
the intensive ducIs between tho
Brcnta md Piave continue. The In
fantry forces OF the beIiiscrcnt, arc
very inactive.
Austro-German mir suuadrons MT
tempting to bomb the Venetian
plain towns OF Trcvfso md Monte
bc1luno suffered the loss of eleven
planes In spectacular aerial battles
with British and Itnlinn avintor..
over TrcViho twenty-five enemy mn
chimes were attacked and forced 10
flee with loss OF eight pIancs,
while later aqundron or eight
austro-Gcrman machines In n fight
over Monte Beliuno lost three ma
chimes. All the British and italian
aircraft returned to their bases.
Little damnSc was done by the
bombs dropped by the invaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
WANT TO END WAR on
CONDITIONS JUST To All,

rETRoG RAD. "wednesday. December
2e-Ihe central powers, Count Ger
min. the hustro-IunEarian Foreign
Minister. told tho peace conference at
Rrest Litovsk yesterday. solcmnly de-
clare their resolution to immediately
SiEn terms which will terminate the
war on conditions equally just TO all.
The central powers also favor a GEN
eral peace without forcible anneya-
tions and indem mnities. They could not
bind themselves TO such terms with
out a guarantee that Eussia's allies
would recognize them and carry them
out honestly toward the central bow
ers.
The chairman OF the Russian delega-
ton expressed qualification at Ger
man willirGn ness 10 maize peace with
out annexation and inde,anitics. and
with the self-defnition OF peoples. lie
demurred, however, at TIE German
statement on self-definitior as beinc
incomplete.
Count Czernin explained the pos:;ion
or the central powers in statement
which he read at the second session
OF the peace conference at 10 o'clocl,
Tuesday evening. His statement fol-
lows:
The delegations of the allied ten
tonic) powers. acting upon the clearly
expressed Will of their governments
and people, will conclude, as soon as
possible, a general peace The deleca-
tions, in complete accord with the re-
peatedly expressed viewpoint of their
governments, think that the basic prin-
ciDles of the Russian delegation cas-,
be made the basis Of such 4 peace.
The delegations of the uuadruple
alliance arc agreed Immediately to con-
clude general peace without forcibIe
anneXations and indemnitics. They
share the view OF the Russian deleea-
ton. which condemns the continuation
of the war purely for aims Of conquest.
WILL Not PRoLoNG WAR
FOR SAKE OF Conquest
The statesmen OF the allied (Tcu-
tonic) governments in programs and
statements have emphasized time and
again that for the sake OF conuucs:
they will not prclong the war sinr,e
day. The governments OF the allies
unswcrvinGly have followed this view
all the time. They solemnly declare
their resolve Immediately to sign terms
of peace which will stop this war on
the above terms. equally just TO all
belliscr2nts without exception.
''It rs necessary, however, to indi-
Continued on Fifth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Proposed Municipal Reforms
Are Explained in Nutshell

Recommended reforms in the mu-
nicipni government include;
Abolition OF the Administrative
Bonrd.
Abolition Of the Hoard OF Fire
Commits Issioncrs.
Crcntion of 81, general depart
ncnts, dcsiEnBted: LAW. Finance,
Safety.
BROADER powers for the Mayor.
under whose control Is placed Dc
pnr,ments of Public Works, Welfare.
Utilities and safety.
Selection OF Advisory Council OF
three department heads by tho
Mayor.
Abolition OF omccs of City Andi,or
md City Treasurer.
Comforting powers OF Auditor on
prOposcd Comptroller. head OF IL
nance Department., and of Treasurer
on Collector OF city Taxes. under
thr tnmrtrollcr.
Removal OF IIustinEs Court. Part
H., TO City HILL for trial OF civil
matters only.
IT.. and the omcex OF Assistant COM
m0Dwenlth's Attorney, Assistant
Coroner and Sergeant for south
Richmond.
Appointment by Council Of Pur-
chasing Agent.
Heads OF Law and Finance de-
pnrtmcnts to be named by Council,
and others by Mayor for two-yenr
terms.
Consolidation OF Gas and Electri-
cnl Departments under Utilities De-
pnrtmcnt, which also controls Water
Department..
All changes TO be ratified by n
vote OF the people.
Each of the six departments en-
brace the following branches OF the
city government:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
DR.. T. C. JANEWAY DEAD
Head OF Medical Stan Mt Johns Hon
kins md One of the Nations
Leading Phyx;cio,.

BALTIMORE MD. December 97.-
pr. Theo Caldwell Jancway, head OF
the medical staff Of Johns Hopkins
University and one of the most emineat
physicians in the United States. died
at his home here to-day of pncumo- :
MIA. lie had been i'll only six days.
Since war was declared. Or Jane
way had been doing special research
work for the government I!s was a
major in the medical officers reserve
corps. He Travelled back and forth
TO Washington in his duties. and be-
came i'll last Friday.
DR.. Jancway was forty-four years
old,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
MISSING POUCH WAS LAST
RECEIITED FOR Ar uANIt-,
INV Associatnd D.,

COLUMBIA. ;. G.. December 81
Postal authorities here said they were
not prepared to make any announce
mcnt tonight concerning their invcs
tiGation Of tho disappearance OF a
pouch said TO have contained so. 900
reported to-day 10 have been stolen
last Saturday in transit from the rich
mend Federal Reserve Bank to a %
cal bank.
according TO the post office officials.
the missing pouch was receiptcd for
at hamlet, y. G.. the last transfer noin;
cn route from Richmond TO this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
RICHARD w. KNOTT DEAD
was Editor and Publisher or LouisyiiI,
EvcuinG Post and OF Home
mud Enrm
lEy Associated rress.1

l.OClSN1I.l.E. ky. December -
Richard Wilson Knott, eixtv-eisht
years old. editor aud publisher Of tho
Louisville Evening Post and Of the
''o'he ana Farm, an agricultural pa
per cied suddenly at his home here at
':"o o'clock Tonight of heart failure.
lie was lying down while his wife read
TO nm when he suddenly became i'll.
i'o died before the arrival OF physi.
clan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
MAIL POUCH CONTAINING
$4,000 IS MISSING
Money Was Shipped From Federal
Reserve Bank Here on
Saturday.
BEEN TRACED TO COLUMBIA
Governor Scay Admits That Pouch
Is Missing, but Says That 1t Was
Registered and insured - Postal
Officials Are Investigating.
BEEN TRACED TO COLUMBI'

Inability OF the Federal authorities
TO locate Il mail pouch containing 500
600 IN currency shipped by tho Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond to a bank
in Columbia, =. G.. has aroused the
belief in Official circles that tho cur
rcncy pouch has either been lost in
transit in some unknown manner o.
that it has been stolen since it reach cd
Columbia. Tile pouch was sent out on
Saturday. and has been long overdue in
Columbia.
The mail pouch containing the $50
0o0 in currency wao sent by registered
mail and insured TO the fun amount.
Consequently, in case OF loss the Fed
cral Reserve Bank of this city stands
TO lose nothing. The Post-Oficc Dc
partmcnt instituted Il search for the
pouch several days ago. and traced it
as far as Columbia. From this point
nothing has been seen or heard OF tho
valuable pouch. The fact that the
pouch reached Columbia intact leads
TO tho belief that the money has been
stolen.
SEAI ADMITS THAT
PoUCH is MISSING;
Governor Scay. when questioned last
night in regard 10 the matter, ad =
mittcd that tho pouch had been shipped
10 bank in Columbia. and that moth
ing had been heard OF it since Satur-
day. except that the Post Office De-
partmcnt had traced il TO Columbia
He declined to say to what bank il
had been shipped saying that it was
the business OF the bank there.
THE S5DUOn currrpry u.ac
tered and insured and shipped out
Saturday. That is all thcrc is to it,"
Postmaster Hay 7. Thornton. Of the
Richmond post office. admitted that a
search had been instituted for the
mail pouch containing the $4,000. but
said that il was "A matter for tho post
office inspectors, and that he could saw
nothing IN reference to it at all.
Special Agent Pollen. of the Depart-
mcnt Of Justice. declined to make any.
comment on the matter at all at this
time. Other Federal officials were uu
willing 10 throw any light on The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
BRAZIL ARRESTS GERMANS
Large Number Said TO Have Plotted
Overthrow Of Town Authorities.
All Armed.
fBy associated Prcss.l

ECENOS AIRES, December % Dis
patches received here from Floriano-
polls. Brazil. say that a large numbc.
Of German corspirators have been ar
rested after the discovery Of a plot
to overthrow the local authorities. All
the Germans were armed They had
been meeting ut various times under
the prcteNt that they were members
OF n German society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
NOTABLE OMISSIONS
IN CZERNIN,S STATEMENT

Notable omissions in the statement
Of Coun; Czcrnin connected with the
concrete demands of the United States
Great Britain and France. as already
made known. arc the questions par
ticularly OF the rebuilding OF Belgium
and Serbia. the return OF Alsacc and
Lorraine to France. and tho overthrow
OF tho militaristic government in Ger
many. and the formation in it's place
OF a government that can DC believed
tho latter demand a: set forth BY
President Wilson in MS address TO
Congress calling for va. with Austria
l!unGary.
Pending the placing Of Coun, Ger
Minis proposals before Eussia's allies.
tho Russian delegates TO the peace
conferences have asked for 4 ten days
recess" in the negotiations AT BrcSt
LitovsE.
Within the Russian empire, fighting
between the revolutionary clcmcGts
continues AT several points, while the
Bo!shcvihi troops At Hartin. Manchu-
ria Eavc been defeated in battle by
the Chinese. who captured the Sarri
son. Apparently diatrustful OF tho
.;ounanians, Ukrainian forces, ~ho are
opposed TO tho Rolshcviiii. have occu-
pied several Roumanan divisional
hcadquartcrs on :he battle front. dis
arminG thosc OF the Eoumaniaa5 who
offered resistance.
IN Indication that things in Ger
many arc not going in accordance with
. tho German governments desires is tho
report tnat more than 500 members OF
tho German minority Socialist party
were arrested in numerous cities on
Christmas Eve. This branch ot the
Socialists long has desired peace and
refused 10 acquiesce in the govern
ments var program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

Florianopolis IS on the coas; oi
Southern Brazil, in the state of Santa
Catharina. The town has a pon,;ia.
ton Of 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Hedged about BY Cond.
tions Seemingly Insuper-
able From Standpoint
of 4 lies.
iBy Associated P-.ssl


Terms under which the Tcutoaic al
lies would be willing to make IAN i'm
mediate and general peace" have been
made known TO the Russian delegates
engaged in the peace pourparicrs at
Brcst Li;ovsk. The terms have been
set forth in an address by Count Ger
min. the Austro hungarian Foreign
Minister.
AS in previous Teutonic allied inti-
nations of what will be required from
the Gcrmanic viewpoint TO bring about
a cessation OF hostilt!cs and eventual
peace, the latest terms are hcdSeI
about by conditions which seemingly
arc insupcrabie from The standpoint Of
the United States and the entente al
lies.
The basic principles OF the peace
terms OF the Russian revolutionary
masscs.-no anncXations and no indem-
nities-Count Czcrnin said he believed
could be made the basis OF a general
peace. but that the Teutonic allies
could not bind themselves 10 these
conditions unless guarantee were
given that Russia's allies would recos
nizc and fulnll them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Wrong John Webb
Gets Right Johns
Booze; Big Squawk

The right John Webb has his
booze and the wrong John
Webb languishes In the city
donjon. SO Justice 10 satisfied.
Both Wcbbs are gentlemen
Of color. One is old. the other
isn't. The old man was III in
the hospitaI and when the noti-
fication that his liquor ship.
ment had arrived came to his
house, the wrong John Webb
obtained possession Of II. He
would have gotten by except
for the fact that he couldn't
write. He was pinched. Then
he went TO jail for 16 days In
lieu OF a $50 fine. Now comes
the right John Webb. Iimpins
on a cane and searching for his
"likker."
He fixed II up In Justice
Brinker's court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Is PASSENGERS
TAKEN OFF when
LINER GROUNDS

VANCOUVER o. C. March
23.-The Grand Trunk Pacific
steamship Prince Rupert. Cap.
tain Mckenzie. which left
Prince Rupert at midnight for
Seattle. 10 ashore or Germ
isIand. one mile esst Of Law.
yer's island light ard 10
reported 10 be extensively dam.
aged.
The steamer ran ashore curing
a heavy snowstorm and her dis.
tness signals place the time of .he
accident az i:t0 q. IN. Assistance
was sent from Prince Rupert and
Is passengers we're taken OF by
tugs at daylight and returned 10
Prince Rupert.
Capt &. II. Nicholson. manager
OF q. T. +. steamers. is at present
down South. but Assistant Man
aser Reginald Beaumonih ordered
tho Salvage association 20 take &C.
tlon and they dispatched the sal
\ age steamer Salvor from Victoria
this morning.
The G.. 7. i. steamer Prince
George. which Is now at Prince Ru.
pert undergoing overhaul. viii
be rushed cut to pick up the North.
ern service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

you have done. and in saying this /
believe ! speak for the comm unity"
Socially Prominent
The Collier home II s03 Bovlston
ave. Collier is married and has
been tocially prominent.
Lnndin explained that Collier
said he had contracted 10 buy 500
shares Of Northern Bank and Trust
Co stock. and had paid for over
half OF II with the 10000 he took.
Lundin didn't learn from what in.
dividEnl or individuals Collier got
his stock.
The Northern Bank and Trust Co.
was closed two months ago. Its liza.
bIlities were si.s00.000. and its Us.
sets si.i00.000.
So far as Lundln had been in.
formed by state bank examiners. no
other employees or officials OF the
bank were concerned In the false
entries Collier is now helping to
check mp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

PORTSMOUTH, N. r., March
23.-Mystery today surrounds
the double suicide OF Ethel
Stanton. %. OF Cincinnati, and
Margaret spaIdins, is, Of New
ton Center, Mass. who shot
themselves shortly before last
midnight In a popular restau-
rant here. Not word as far
as the police could find was
left behind TO tell Of the disap-
points and trials that led up to
the suicide pact.
Only a note addressed TO c. F,
Malsbury. Johnson building. Gin
cinnati, o., was rounG on Miss
stanton. Another, intended for
Mrs. q. f. Spalding, IS Paul St.
Newton Center. was in Miss
Spalding's pocketbook.
Revelry at Its Height
Revelry was at its height IN the
cafe when both girls entered. They
ordered meal ana calmly ete T..
Then both stood up. faced one an
other and sent bullets crashing
thru their brains from .S2-caliber
revolvers. They had occupied a
small stall. facing directly on the
main dining room.
Diners leaped from their seats at
the sound of the shots. The girls
lay across table, each holding the
revolver that had ended their lives.
Miss stanton died instantly and
Miss Spalding a few hours later. in
a hospital,
The note to Mrs. Spalding was
brief. It told of the agreement OF
the two girls to die together. II
then said:
DO not feel bad. | will meet you
In a better world and viii watch
over you and protect you"
Father on Coast
Miss stanton is believed to have
been u student at Wellesley. That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

mareet, Won't Talk
In the meantime. another monk
cy wrench was thrown into the
machinery OF federal court proceed.
ure by r. J. Margett. ex-policeman
and bootlegger king. and compel.
itor against the BIllingsleys.
Called to the witness stand by
the defense Friday and asked II
Fred Billingsley had approached
him 10 establish testimony for the
government. Margett refused TO
answer. declaring Il might tend 10
incriminate him.
He stood for his constitutions al
rights. while defense and prosecut-
ing attorneys argued hotly. Finally
Judge Neterer dismissed him tenn
porarily. saying he was not pre-
pared 10 rule off hand.
Reporter Delays Putnam
John Evans. ex-Times reporter.
who. the defense declares. worked
with the Billingsleys. was again
brought into the case suddenly this
morning when Dry Squad Officer
G. u. Peterson said he believed II
was Evans who delayed Sergt. Put.
nam from seizing the Tim Vogel
shipment OF liquor. which was
taken by deputy sheriffs and later
sold by Fred Billlngsley in October
Evans asked Putnam 10 walt un.
I'll the Times photographer arrived.
Other dry officers testified that
contraband liquor was sent into
Seattle disguised as auto parts.
pianos. skid grease and even COW
cred with shrimps in a never end
ing effort by bootleggers TO SNUG
gle contraband.
Other witnesses were Dry Squad
Officer r, S. Kendall. former Sec
retary OF Detectives J. NJ. Edwards
and Policeman T. J. Margett, fla.
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
BANK MESSENGER
GONE WITH $4,000;
MISSING A week

Carrying $4,000. George Lind
sey Haden. age 10. a bank mes
senger, left last Friday and has
not teen heard of since.
He was on his way to the local
postoffice the last time he was
heard of.
Special agents for the Aetna and
National bonding companies have
instigated country wide search to
find the youne fellow. who. they
believe, has either absconded or
fell victim TO trickery.
He lived at Alsi point and was
not married, according 10 repre-
sentatives OF the bonding COM
panies. Nc warrant has been is
sued for Hayden, according to the
prosecuting attorneys office.
He was employed at the First
National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
z WOUNDED MEN
TAKE STAND IN
EVERETT TRIAL.

Two men who were wounded ia
the battle at the Everett dock.
Nov. s. when the Verona arrived
there with a load OF members OF
the Industrials Workers of the
World. were among the six witness
es called by the state Friday morn
ing in the trial OF Thomas II.
Tracy. who was passenger on
the boat. and charged. together with
73 fellow members OF the organiza-
tion. with the murder OF jefferson
Beard.
The two men examined Friday,
James Mather and Elmer Buehrer.
were members of the company of
citizen deputies who met the boat
to keep the ]. W. W's from land
Continued on page q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
EDDIE METSD0RF.
WANTED in GRAFT
trial, GIVES UP
(BULLETIN)
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the long miss
ing witness in the Gill trial, Eddie Metsdorf,
surrendered himself to the marshal.

United States deputy marshalS and police detec-
yes combed Seattle today for Eddie Metsdorf missing
witness in the boozegra trial. but unable to find
the man whose testimony defense attorneys declare
would upset the conspiracy case against Mayor Gill;
Chief Rockingham and the four detectives
Mesdon according to United States Marshal
Boyle, has not been in his al the Hyda hotel for
the last two nights. Wednesday noon he made sworn
statement in the presence Of Defense Attorneys Tucker
and Fulton that Logan Billngsey had bribed him to
testify falsely and further entangle the already involved
IouOr case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
NORTHERN BANK HEAD
ADMITS $4,000 Theft

Confessine that he stole frern
$40. 900 to s35, 600 from his own
depositors and purchased stock
with II, W. L. Collier, 80, presi-
,>dent Of the defunct Northern
Ssank and Trust Co., was SEN
ltenced by Superior Judge Ev-
tereft Smith late Thursday TO
trorn one to 10 years In the
WsIls WslIa penitentisry. Tne
specIfic charge was making
false entries.
His commitment was de-
feAred for a month on his
promise to help state bank es-
sr,iners untzngIe a mass Of
false entries In the banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Gers
many's latest affront in the torpe-
doing without warning of the Amer
ican tanker Healdton will be an
swered by continued speeding up OF
all preparations for actual hostili-
ties. now regarded as inevitable.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing are convinced that Ger.
many's present course is merely
Fastening clash. The president
and Lansing are known from the
highest and most authoritative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
NORTH ENDERS TO
BUCK TRACTION co.

Declaring the time not far dis
tant when larger and better"
transportation will be needed by
the north end. the Fremont-North.
End Commercial Club has sent a
letter TO the council demanding
that the city retain absolute con
troll OF the traffic on Fremont
bridge. and facilities for running
Division a tracks over the bridge
be arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
WAR May
BE. HEALDTON REPLY

sources TO have held the firm con
yiction-even before the sinking OF
the Healdton--that the kaiser's gov
ernment Is determined on forcing n
declaration OF war from this coun-
try
While the navy department bends
every energy toward making that
arm OF the service more effective
than ever before. the war depart
ment continues it's more or less Sc
cret steps toward calling TO arms
every regular, reserve and National
Guafdsman when the moment ar.
rives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Typical Spring!

More rain fell Friday morning in
Seattle than all the rest OF the
week combined. according to
Weather Man Salisbury. Ho de.
clares We are having typical spring
weather
Until Friday morning but ~ inch
OF rain had fallen. Fridays morn
ing report showed &c.