davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

Fire destroyed the Winsdor House
a three-story brick hotel at Gardiner
Mass, at loss of $75,0G0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

Austria has agreed to lend Turkey
240,0o0,0o0 crowns, for an unnamed
period. = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

Rudolph s. Brauer was appointed
by the postmaster-general as division
superintendent of the railway mail
service, with heaGcuarters at St Paul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
FOREST RESERVE HEARING

674O-Mar. %, %, 2s, %, 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
PosToFFIcE TIME TABLE.

= steamer 10 depart for;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
CHARTERS ISSUED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. u
Certificates Of incorporation nave netn
issued nv the. Secretary Of state 10 the
FOLLOWING: new concerns which VII! oper-
air under Inc laws Of West NlrSinlh;
Simn,ons-Wrlch Company Of CiarkS-
bur-: authorized capital. $5p. hoG: m
cnrrnrurnrs. y. !. Simmun*' r. {; Mcich;
Nirtn Simm ons. Maud Il. Nelch "hu
Harry ". sheets. all Of Clarks burg.
riHcyilir OIL and Gas COMPANY or
Charleston; IL operate in Wy4mInE
county: authorized capital. $%5.uo0: IN
rornorators, :. \. Moor" and NJ. j.
Naihrnry Of Charleston; ". f. DrGScrS
and ". r FITCH of HnntinEtGn; r D. L;
I;niIcy Of EailcySriIle: r.. \: Keller Oh
II. Morgan OF MulichS;
I,lnvds Insurance Agency, OF !iuHt-
fnr,nn; authorized capital 5000; Moor
m0rn;nry. ". T.. Mintrr. J. J.. lurcr'i:
G. ": Purcell. ~. II Moore ami
all OF llmntinrt"n;
Earl Rogers Company: ut ~ hcrIlhS'
outhnrizrd capital. 10000: inc"rrorn-
II H. Rogers. Minnie T.. Rogers and
Madeline ". Rogers. all OF MheeLinS'
rrnulrs Comparative store company
~ charlrstun: authorized capital ~! =:
t6o. incorroratnrs. Pat +. Liddy. w. I;
pnrrlnt;c. G. q. Riggs. Paul T. sherwood
md Ken McNair. all Of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13


would sol on INC open market tor al
tncnt station ana the college OF AErl-
culture as large and as efficient plant
rs any similar institution In the United
States.
Lawrence A. Roy1nRnn, His Work.
Lawreuco \. Reymann was far ahead
Of his time. During his lifetime he was
the best friend that the experiment
station had. At that time. when the
agricultural work was in its iufaCy.
nhe gave encouragement to those IN
charge Of the experiments. stimulating
them by his enthusiasm to further re-
newed efforts. thus bringing about Il
, continuity nr purpose which has meant
much rs affecting the value of the In
vestigations carried on at the institu-
ton.
Not only did he give Of his time and
counsel but he made donations Of con-
siderable moment 10 tho experiment sta
ton. The first dairy here6 procured for
the station consisted larEeley OF pute-
bred Ayrshres loaned 20 the expert
ment station from his own herd and Of
Ills own breeding Later many OF these
animals were donated outright Among
the aninlS<s loaned or donated wits
NoXemall. the most celebrated Ayrshire
sire ever in this country. To-day this
bull has more daughters and grand
daughters In the advanced registry than
any Other Ayrshire bull. White Cordc-
IA, Palsy JcwcSs ana Cordelia Je"eSs.
al SelenTated Hmimals' were members
"a tn .!:,.r -. - u1"" ION:
M, -ar ''t% 70 vas ONO 2s
~, s.o,,,.,' y, "1'i '!'i LII
TO- brn,d .,itorIort ~, T. ~ l'iH
nnac," ~ ir;. gu. mIGl "',u
rs,orjI COW. boms hoo, E'eh,;,S ~ ~
sto,er,ont 90, 49, -" It t' ,', ''c
H., W. Ia ~ W ruu.i w. .cu. ~
70 M III iituH ~ .TnulS ''tcu "r.
W. uIo ne ,irlo ~; * ~ SUI
vnrinri,,.- ~, riho - I.i,h,,
itv f6r The bc,rt and lnn1,s in,rrn,.iM =,
tEa fnrr NJ ,ho ,5,cr ma tcots 81, -, 80
tho eynress nrrnGsn NJ n,odmcinr oni,
mails ernar In tho ahiIjtv 70 nrodIco ,,,ill,
and hIit,Sr fot Of hrantifnI anna rancn
and vet hardy to such q 6rrrrn ihat tmn,.
would thrive on tho herhaee rrowinf- on
West Virginia hilIsides,
Not only was Mr.. Rcrmann q prr,t
breeder n lawyer Of reCornIZnd leadcr
ship and a practical man Of affairs, but
he was a dreamer as we'll. liz dreamed
OF the time when the innumcrable Hill
, Sides OF West Virginia would he dolind
over, with beautiful Ayrshires. which 10
lov-d SO well. TO him q dream meant
action and n short time brfore his de-
mise he conflded to MIR Horace Atwood.
who has for twenty years been ono nf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
WHEELING STEEL & \
IRON STOCKHOLDERS
viii Meet In Annual Session Cooay 70
rake Action OF Proposed increase
III Stock.

TIL, annual meeting OF the stocknoia-
ers OF The Wheeling Steel and Iron COIN,
n'rIork ~ tho r0lnpany's office. SCUM
and Main streets. The most important
matter 10 Do considered Is the reSolut.oiti
authorizing an increase in capital: s.u ni.
of $780, QUO. Tho company. Is no" cap,
talfzrI ar - 5Du0hO. and since the re-
cent declaration OF q twenty per cent
stock dividend alI or this stock IS :ouo-
standing Tho Indications are inc 80
Intinn will he adopted without oppoai
tion.
Notice has been issued that the an.
nual meeting Of tho stockhoid"rS OF 20
BELLE Iron Works will be held Lues1Tit: .
March IL. Mt 10 O'Clock. in the WheellnS
Commercial Associations assembly room.
. In accordance With resolution ad"p.,
cd recently by the governing, comHiltE,rr
nf the Wheeling Stock hXcnaheH. a.
BROKERAGE offices as we'll rs !he ~
chance, were closed yesterday in .op-
servancc OF IIncoln's birthday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
Congressman Cooper's
Son Offers Services
In the Event of War With Germany
Is an Expert Gunner, and a
Graduate of Culver.

Special Dispatch u the lnei!iEencer: 20
When the break comes with Germany,
as he thinks will come inevitably
within a very short time. Congress
man Edward Cooper will personally
call on Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
and offer the services OF his son.
Edward Cooper, Jr Furthermore, he
expects them 10 be accepted. for
young Cooper. with his parents con-
sent. will take any position aboard
lighting ship where his services are
needed. II isn't expected that he
could get 4 commission, but be may be
placed Il little higher than an ordin-
AIRY seaman, in view Of his experience
as 4 gunner. not Il ships gunner, how
ever. but an expert artilleryman.
Young: Cooper was graduated from
Culver last year and has Il record rs
an expert in all branches Of the mill
tary service taught at that school
His forte was expert craftsmanship
with big guns. II is almost a fore
gone conclusion that his services will
be snapped up when they are offered.
The navy will need experienced gun
ners like him II war comes with Ger
many.
Representative Cooper takes the
view that il there is TO be war, 1t is
the duty Of every young man to offer
hts services for the honor and de-
Tense Of his country. rich and poor
boys alike. If war comes, the coun-
try will need them ALL he says. lie
Is not willing to have his son enlist
in the navy, however. unless there IS
war and his services therefore ur-
gently needed. He doesn't want his
son 20 waste three years time in
naval service, unless there is work 10
be- done for the country against an
enemy. That is the reason why he Is
holding off the matter until il Is seen
that the break with Germany means
nothing short OF actual war.
Young Cooper IS the only son OF
representative and Mrs. Cooper and
the mother is no less patriotic and
sacrificing in the matter than her nus
band. although more reluctant, and
Cravcly serious as mothers arc wont
TO be and are expected to be in such
a crisis in their family affairs. But
Mrs. Cooper has agreed to the pro-
gram mapped out at the family con-
ferences over the matter. and fully
realizes what the step means 10 them.
With her husband. as with official
Washington generally. She believes
that actual war cannot now be averted
il Germany persists in its declared
position. She Is prepared to offer her
only boy 10 the fighting naval ranks
when the final break comes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
en- II. Ice for SAME kind OF position
n FairmOnt
GREETING FOR FLETCHER.

LAREDO. Texas, Feb. ia special
train and committee of welcome.
said officially TO be the first Of numer:,
Gus courtesics. which will be. extended
TO Henry P. Fletcher during his jour
iney to Mexico City 10 take up his
duties as American Ambassadors
reached the border at Nuevo Laredo
to-day. Mr.. Fletcher will Cross the Rio
'Grande into Mexico upon his arrival
here Wednesday. It. is understood
that troops of the de facto government
will accompany the train as precau'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
pERsK1NG ACCEP1

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. l..--Major Gcp.
eral John j. PershinS today accepted
the invitation Of the New Mexico lests-
Iattrc to lie the guest OF the state on
Washington's birthday anniversary,
February 80. when n medal will be pre-.
sented him rs commander OF the recent
punitive expedition in Mexico. ''.s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
EMBARGO LIFTED.

CHICAGO. Feb. l"".-Thn embargo
on coal shipments westward from
West Virginia fields vas lifted today
nv The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13

~ Transfer lcuEs rnSc Feb. Il for 3 per zen;
cash dividend pnyahlH Msrch /.
toJ- Transfer backs close Jan. - FOR . per can't
rsSh d',lrnG. Ia! Lho Feb. l. Transfer banks close
March Tor extra t.: Ter cent cash rvtdrnd
IA gaI!n March II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
NO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. l2.--'rhr chicago
Board OF Trad" mnd Other leading grain
exchanges If tn" United States were
closed today ON account. u. l.inColns
birthday.
Interchangeable rubber heels have
been invented that can be attached to
shoes and replaced when worn by
means of metal !aStcnercS PERMANENT.
IL installed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13

Gorernor-elect John j. Corn~eli
has accepted an invitation TO attend
the third annual banquet of the west.
Virginia society in Washington, when
will be held AZ the New Ebitt next Sat
'urlay night. indications are that
there will be close 10 500 West Fir-
ginians present. Charles NJ. Shinn
will be POSTMASTER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13

Representative Nicely has recon-.
mended C.. Ross kidder for postmaster
ut Minnie. Wctzcl county: Samuel ".
Boohcr. Jr.. Of Mounds"ile. for ap-
pointmant as midshipman III Anna
polls: John Clayton as postmaster at
Claytor: L. J. Henderson for rural
mail carrier 1t Hammond, and Chal-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13

Claude i. Frazier has heen ap-
pointed postmaster. succeeding w. s.
Recr resigned. at FraZier's Bottom,
pMfnam cnIlntN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Not Taking Any Chances.

One man who registered in the District
and who was in New Jersey when the
summons for the first men subject to draft
were issued paid Il needless visit to the
city. Not receiving the summons imme-
dlately after it was mailed to him and
thinking that he was subject to punish
ment if he did not show up in the Dis
trict for examination. he wrote to n
friend in this city. This friend paid a
visit to the exemption board in division
No. at the Business High School and ex-
planned matters to the chairman.
A letter was then sent by the board
to the man in New Jersey. giving him
permission to take the examinations in
New Jersey. but he evidently did not
receive it in time to save him from
a trip to Washington. He appeared be-
fore the board this morning
total of fifty-five men has been
examined in division No. s. with head
quarters at the Business High School,
from Monday up to noon today.
Twenty-eight of them were examined
this morning. Records or numbers of
those disqualified by the physicians or
claiming exemptions are not announced
Twenty men out of 102 men who have
been examined from Monday up until
noon today at the ninth division in the
Henry d. Cooke School are eligible for
the new National Army, having been
pronounced physically fit and waving
all exemption claims. OF the total 102
examined nineteen failed because Of
physical disability and sixty-three
claimed exemption, two on the grounds
that they were already in the military
service and eight being aliens.
Ten men were examined up until
noon today by the board. OF this num-
Der three qualified by meeting the
jected because of physical disability
and four claimed eYemDtiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
FIVE OUT OF SIX EXEMPT.
Freedom of Aliens From Service Re
scented ct PITTSBURGH.

plTTSRtRGH, August Ito provide
Allegheny county's quota of IL, 900 men
Tor the hrSt Increment Of the National
army graft board officials here believe
1t will be necessary to call 60 600 regis
t:antS. Indicated exemptions are ay-
eraEins FIVE out of every six examined
they say.
w. H. Coates, secretary of the ninth
war exemption board, declares feeling
is running high among those whom
ms board has examined because of the
exemption of aliens.
Because they believe these foreign
ers should also be liable for service
every man who can possibly do SO is
making a claim for exemption" said
Mr.. Coates.
The first lot of men called by this
board-11o in number-produced TWEEN
ty-six men who were acceptable and
who made no exemption claims.
An additional call has been issued to
complete the districts quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
ENEMY" AIRPLANEs IN UTAH
Government Investigator Wants U.
S. Craft to Chase Them.

SALT LAKE, Utah. August 1rSus-
pecting that enemy aviators have been
flying over southern Utah, Leon Bono.
special investigator for the Depart
ment Of Justice. has asked the War De-
partment to send airplanes to this state
to make an Investigation Of the re-
ports which have come from San Juan
and Grand counties as to nightly
flights. Mr.. Bone said that 1t is impos-
sible for persons on foot to determine
the headquarters Of the airplanes. and
that. as a last resort, the machines of
the War Department have been asked
to aid in the search.
Agents of the Department Of Justice
assert that 1t is their belief that in
formation obtained through these air
planes is sent to enemy countries by
way Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
RECENT PARIS BALKAN CONFERENCE
WATCHED WITH INTEREST BY ITALY
Problems Discussed There Deemed to Have Vital
Bearing on Future Conduct of War
and Terms Of Peace.

the Epirus frontier have not retired.
but are still guarding the territory
there. but an Italian-Grcek agreement
re-cStablishes the civil administration
under Greek authority. Thes" disposl-
lions excite some comment: The AL
bantam conference in London had al
ready established the Grecian- Albanian
frontier at a cape farther south than
Santi Quaranta. whereas the later
Italian-Greek arrangement for the es-
Establishment of Greek authority in
Santi Quaranta territory might indicate
the possible extension of the Greek
frontier to territory recognized as AL
bantam.
Corfu to Be Held.
The Paris conference has decided
against the withdrawal of the allied
troops from the Island of Corfu which.
however remains under Greek rule.
Italian newspapers insist upon this
point. remarking that the Greek right
to Corfu has never been denied. But
the London conference itself recognized
the Importance of controlling the
shores of the Corfu canal, owing
to it's strategic Importance in the
matter of access to the Adriatic. These
with other questions of vital interest
to Italy will be discussed at London
conference.
The allied answer to the German
peace proposals is justly appreciated
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Wife Must Be Actually
Dependent on Registrant
to Exempt Him From Army

Marriage is not sufficient ground for
a man to be considered exempt from
service with the National Army. The
wife must be actually dependent, ac-
vost Marshal General Crowder The
ruling was made following reports
from various parts of the country tell
ing of hasty marriages on the part of
young men in an effort to escape serv-
ice.
"A man whose wife is mainly depend
ent on his daily labor for support" he
said. may claim exemption on that
ground Only the exemption boards can
determine this fact Where depend
ency is claimed and circumstances
show marriage hastily consummated
since July 20 by man whose number
is high on the available list the actual
scrutinized"
Moreover, Gen. Crowder declared.
women VINO marry men merely to aid
them to be slackers are liable to prose-
cution under the draft act.
In his ruling Gen. Crowder adhered
strictly to President Wilson'S draft
regulations, which draw no distinction
between ~ dependent wife ACQUIRED
before or after the drawing. Score
.ary Baker however, advocated refus-
ing exemption to any man married
after the drawing, saying the draft
should be considered a prior claim. but
this course will not be followed.
Fears Of some officials that delay
in obtaining materials and suf,icient
labor for National Army cantonments
would postpone the mobilization long
past September l have been dissipate ed
by an announcement by Secretary
BAKER that 70 per cent of the canton
ment materials are now on the ground
and that reports indicate everything
VIII be in readiness, or nearly SO, in
another month.
No definite date for mobilization was
indicated that every effort would be
made to effect 1T about September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
BOOST IN DISTRICT
QOUTA FOR ARMY
Continued from First Page.)

of the men rejected physically went
out on account of being underweight,
although some were rejected on &C
count of the teeth.
To date notices have been sent out to
256 men in this district, the quota
which it is required to furnish to the
Army being forty-seven.
District No. 5. headquarters. No. po-
lice station, Clifford Lanham, chairman.
has examined 100 men since it started
Monday. Fifteen of these qualified and
did not file exemption claims, twelve
were physically disqualified. five had
enlisted two were transferred to an
other jurisdiction and four failed to re-
port, and seventy-nine filed claims for
exemption.
This board tonight will send out no
tees to 100 more men to appear for ex-
animation. Thirty three will be noti-
fed to appear Monday, thirtythree
Tuesday and thirty -four Wednesday.
OF thirty examined up until noon to-
day the board rejected three, twenty
six filed claims for exemption and one
was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
An "Alien" From virginia.

A co'ored man WHO WAS born in virginia
claimed exemption because he was not a
natural-born citizen Of the United States
He appeared at Western High School and
while serving term at Occoquan on a
charge Of having been drunk. He was
questioned by the clerk as to his Quail
ncations for service In tho Army and
when asked why he did not want to serve
said he was not a natural-born citizen.
When It was explained to him that Vjr-
ginia IL in the United States he said he
guessed he was wrong ''o
q colored man said at Western High
school when asked II he deaired to
claim exemption.
~ che Ssvsn&h dty4utou haadnua,Aas~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN OCT. /.
Oscar A. Price Named Director of
Publicity by Mr.. McAdoo.

Oscar A. Price. auditor for the Interior
Department. has been appointed director
of publicity for the liberty loan. Secre-
tary McAdoo announced the appointment
today. Mr. Price takes the place of Robert
w. Woolley. resigned.
The place carries no emolument. Mr..
Woolley received no pay for his labors.
1t is not necessary. however. that Mr.
Price resign his present position.
Mr. Price is from West Virginia. He
Is a former newspaper man. and is still
interested as an investor in a newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
COAST SURVEY VESSEL
OBJECT Of ADMIRATION

Perhaps the most interesting of the
three coast survey vessels formally
turned over to the Navy Department
yesterday by Secretary Redfield of the
Commerce Department is the Surveyor,
a steel vessel of 1000 tons displace-
ment. now at the lighthouse dock at
Washington harbor.
The Surveyor is the greatest little
home" afloat, having been especially
designed to cruise for months without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Complement of Officers.

The vessel carries complement of
thirteen officers and ffty-six enlisted
men. She burns fuel oil exclusively, and
has a tank capacity OF go tons. She
carries 10000 gallons Of fresh water for
noilers and for general ship use. and
has sufficient capacity for mess and
ships stores for about six months
The Surveyor carries tho usual eqiip-
ment OF surveying vessel. including ma
chimes Tor sounding at all depths down
to the greatcs' ocean depths. The lighter
machines are g. c":r7Cally driven, while the
deep-sea sounding machines are operated
by steam engine Tho radio equipment.
which is the new type of apparatus de-
signed by the United States bureau of
standards for government vessels. was in
stalled by the radio experts of that bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Birth Control Conviction Upheld.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The convic-
ton of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, the birth
control advocate, for violation of the
law in maintaining a birth control
clinic. was upheld today by the appellate
division of the supreme court. She had
been sentenced to thirty days in the
workhouse. The conviction of her as
sistant, Fannia Mandel, was reversed.
Mrs. Sanger plans to carry her case to
the court of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
$500, 900 Fire in Paint Plant,

STANFORD. Conn. August After
burning all night, fire in the plant OF
The Baer Brothers Company. makers
of paints and bronze powders, was ex-
tinguished early today. The loss esti-
mate Is 100000. The fire began with
an explosion brought about. il is be-
lieved. by spontaneous combustion due
to the intense heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Lack Faith in Greeks.

Today the Greek question occupies the
attention of the Italian newspapers Italy's
want of faith in possible Greek help for
the allies and the GOODNESS shown by the
Greeks toward the allied forces in Mace
donia are well known. Since the change
in the detection of Greek politics the re-
tircment of the Anglo-F'rench troops from
the Thessalian islands and of the Italian
troops from Janina has been decided upon
and in consequence the allied armies have
greater confidence in the safety of their
Communications.
The troops occupying the triangle
formed by the Santi Curanta road and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Many Fail to Appear.

Only forty-two men of the sixty
called for examination appeared yes
terday before the exemption board in
division No. l, at the Franklin School.
OF the eighteen who failed to put in
appearance four have been accounted
for, leaving fourteen still to be heard
from. Two of the four accounted for
are aliens. while the other two were
reported sick.
Sixty-three men had been examined
in this division from 9 o'clock yester-
day morning up until noon today.
OF this total eleven are eligible for
the new National Army, having been de-
clared physically fit and not claiming
exemption; twelve were rejected be-
cause of physical disability: thirty
three claiming exemption, and three
physical cases pending.
Twenty-one men were examined to-
day up until noon. OF this number
twelve claimed exemption; two were re-
jected because of physical disability:
three were accepted and four were
aliens. Cards summoning sixty addi-
tional men to appear before the board
for examination were sent out last
night.
The white and colored races furnishe ed
an equal number of men Of the eight
accepted at the examinations yesterday