davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
HOW GERMANY'S WAR
LORDS DECEIVE The
PEOPLE OF THE NATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. I.-E"ldcn"" OF
the care the German government IS taxi
ing TO direct public opinion and to de-
rrivc not only rs enemies but its own
people is contained in Il SERIES of secret
instructions issued 70 the German press
by the censorship which have fall"n in
TO tn" hands OF the state department.
These instructions cover a period Of
less than three months nf last year hut
they tell d very complete story of how
the Tcutonic war lords control public
opinion.
Owners Of newspapers and publishers
generally not only are limited as Ia the
character Of the articles printed. but III
many cases are told what they should
publish and in what terms. Labor dis
turbanccS. food shortage and difficulties
in securing and distributing coal are
placed under the ban. but newspapers
ar" urged to give proninrnC" to enemy
losses and tn certain prescribed inter-
'prctations Of International situations.
y hint OF the relentlcSSnCsS OF the
authorities In furnishing infraclmiS ut
orders is contained IN one motto" III
which attention is called la no fact that
tt epulicc have again been notified to
seek out and bring /" ruthless punish
ment oriSinatorS and cOmmnnicatnrs Of
untrue military. political, financial and
economic reports"
(Conttpued on Pare Tcn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Jan. T.
Changes which newspaper. publishers
want made in contracts anu trace GUS
toms for the purchase Of print paper
were outlined to-day lo the FrderaI
Trad Commission At the hrst open
bearing 20 obtain Information on WHICH
~ ilX paper prices.
Th. commission Is preparing to fix
nri,cs nnder. An agreement with tho
manufacturers. but before action Is ia
ken there may b. new Law on the
Federal statute books giving II full pow
crs over the papkr supply. While the
hearing MS in progress to-day the Sem
a.c inati', Legislation recommended BY
the Joint congressional printing paper
committee its unfinished business. for
consideration probably Tomorrow. The
legislation Is in the form OF r"solu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

tina; PREMIER shot whn did not give at
l"aSJ ",r.' long s;Gh al satisfaction. Sen
rimrniHl vnlI,s "it"i outweigh rrhcii-
cal arlrHi:;HS. Tho shot |" III" Cor
mans hudhl"d in their trenches across
~" Mans land" was probably but Il
single bark III Il chorus III hHrkS. no
lnuh"r nu. fI.r.."r han tn" nthfrS. but
had they known It's full signifcano"
am Sur" shat days issue ut beer would
h;tvn tnSt"d bitter
Pershtng's Veterans.
lnaSmu"h aS TIA" censorship r"Si.t-
liun> hf IN" army 1u not permit the XIV
ing ii tin. name Of ANY Eut in tn" ii" |.
| ranl:uf indicate iii" precise Light artl-
lrry regiment which Iir"i the first Sh"t.
Eut r'tu "uy IL WAS liatt"ry. Nh'n
1 irn"ral lrr$hlng was in command ~ nm
.XIrsdition around LAX" Lana" hGhtin;
the wild M"rrS III The Philippines ,le
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
7 LAW IS
UPHELD BY THE
SUPRENE: COURT
TRIBUNALS DECISION
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
u. S. Has Authority to Send
Its Forces "Wherever En-
emy May Be Found"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Evsry
contention raised against the selec-
tive draft act was swept aside by
the supreme court today In m
animous opinion delivered by Chief
Justice white, uphold1ng tho law
as constitutional. Authority to
enact tho statute and to send forces
TO fight tho enemy wherever he may
be found, tho court hold, lies IN tie
clauses Of tho constitution giving
congress tho power to declare war
and to raise and support armies.
LAS the mind cannot conceive an
ARMY without the mon to compose
IT," said the chief justice, ION the
face Of the constitution the obtec-
ton that It docs not give power to
provide for such mon would seem to
bc too frtvuous for further no
ttce."
The opinion. then proceeded to
take MP and definitely dispose OF
each of the many questions raised
BY counsel for tho convicted per-
sons whose. appeals brought tne leN
before the; court.
10 action was taken BY ths court
In the scvcrSl pending cases In
volving charges Of conspiracy TO
pcovent the carrying out tbs pur-
poses of the law. It IL understood
% that these cases, which include tho
appeals Of Alexander BerHmAA,
Emma Goldman, Louis Kramer and
morrip. Becker, convicted in New
York, later may be made the SUBJ
ject Of y separate opinion.
Ths Decision
Chief Justic. White in the opinion
said: THE law as IT'S title declares
was intended tn supply temporarily IN
increased military force which was re
lu!red Ivy the existing emergency, tn
war, then and now 'flaErant."
(Here the chief justice recited tn
provisions of the act amid the conten
ions Of those who attacked its con
Tho possession Of authority to cnac
IN. statute" said the chief justice
must be found in the clnuses OF tn
constitution giving congress power Z
declare war: X y To raise an
support armies, hut no appropriation o
money To- that use shall be for a lonEe
Term than two years. Xxx to max
rules for the eovcrnnent and regulation
II the land and naval forces
as thu: mind cannot conceive IN arm,
{continusd on Page Teu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

the war. Solution Of the labor
shortage problem BY this means Is
confidently proposed by the de-
partment and the cooperating
labor organizations in answer TO
suggestions that conscription OF
labor is necessary.
One early result is expected TO
be the placing OF 100000 me-
chanics in shipbuildine plants TO:
aid in hurrying to completion the
merchant marine program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

writing at this time. Besides. ] hal
tn rcjuin the three batteries Of the heavy
field artillery numbering along the muddy
roads toward their positions. partic2-
larry B. Battery. with its,lacklustar picks
and sh"v"ls ana carlowitZ. the enlisted
man. who lust had to. go with them.
OF the three batteries Of hchricS. y
Battery got away first from the supply
basc. It's II go WAS under inStruc-
ti"ns TO stop nj the railroHd station two
miles up the line and take on a supply
of ammunition. Battery loaned \
BATTERY two ur lis guns. for i'll the rail
trip from the trimming camp TWO Of the
fiat cars brcamc defective In their under
plnnng and had 10 Nc cut out OF \ Bat
tery's train. Il Battery gave up AL
phunsc" and "Gastnn." but kept Cen
eral Lee und "t;en..rIl Grant
Imagine the military ruad again. 1T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

idrnliral battery. then orgunlzcd AS a
part al oar rn"nntain artillery. was -
segment rf his forces This tells nn!n-
ing. yet adds SOME interest 10 the unI:.
N"r ran | give tho exact position vi
this hnttcry when the historic rrojectile
Was ptI, beyond the mushroom head nl
the gun and tho lanyard pulled by nh
American soldier That tho gun pit WAS
very close To tiny village which rests
at the. curve Of IA rnRh constantly Sh"ll"d
hv the enemy reveals ~ little rs To he
hardly worth relating. However. | am
ucrmittcd Ia state that the case whIcn
contained the "Hrst shell" lis being sent
to President Wilson by the general IN
command Of the artillery brigade.
Let those who writ: the histories after
thu war fill in the details. You her" have
before you ii skclc ton Of the actual oc-
currcuco. aS much us ! feel justified IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

departure Of that singh" projcctilr. II
was Il song Of rrtributiun without
words. Thrc" Of the rHunUm""rs wcr"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Did they tilmch "
Not one Of them.
Day to Remember.
Tho exact moment OF tn" firing "i tG''
first shot in France Of actual wnrfitr"
for tho Americans wa< $50 q IN. and
the ti:i'" Df.'un.r ~. l9l7. cut this ant
ana paste It In your hat. Both Annals
are we'll worth remembering. our sui
dIrrS had come lar and g"n" through
much In order To rIHc" tha, iron ans w"r
To German arr"gnur.' in In: hrc"ch II
the gun.
There was lh.. r,, stab flame Of 4
lipInrnt flash. Il ~ ih@ mouth al tl"'
cannon. and rh' iniinl m"Ssag" Of
American h"flnn'r was "n lis way 10
the Kaiser.
Not :, lank within .s"und-rnnSr "f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
THE Administrations RAILROAD
LEGISLATION NOW UNDER FIRE

The house interstate commerce COM
mtttee will start hearings on tho bill
tomorrow and will hear Interstate com
merce commissioner. Anderson explain
the measure. Dircctor-Generai Nc
Adoo probably will appear later in the
week - urge necessity for prompt
action.
Clear up Congestion
The railroad administration devoted
itself today to executive measures 10
clear UP congestion on eastern railroads
and Mr.. McAdoo appealed To people "f
the United States 10 observe next week
as freight moving week" through an
organized movement to unload cars and
turn them back from terminals. In an
ttcipation Of government assistance III
railroad financing. roads were instruct
(cont1nued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
Uncle Sam Begins Mobii1ng Of 100000 Workers
John 3. Densmore of Montana.

John 3. Densmore Of Montana,
solicitor for the department OF
labor, will be national director Of
the employment service BY ap-
poinlment Of Secretary Wilson.
He will have as his assistants
Robert Watson OF Massachusetts
and Charlie T. Clayton or Mary
land: Samuel J. GomperS Of New
York. son at, the. labor leader,
will succeed Mr.. Watson as the
department chief clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
PUBLISHER COMES BACK WITH =
RED-HOT RET0RT IN HEARING

tion, which provides that during the
war the trado commission shall:
Supervise. control and regulate. pro-"
duction and distribution of all paper and
mechanical and chemical pulp in; thu:
United States. and that all mills and
agencies distributing such materials
shall be operated on government rnc.
count" -
Authority also will be given the Pies;
idcnt TO negotiate with Canada for Limit,
ing American exports to Canada to gov
ernment account. t;i
Echoes OF the long fight OF the publ
fishers for lower prices, culminatlng(ns
the indictment Of number Of manuSAE.s
turers and their agreement to have ths:
commission set n price for their product
were evident in sonin OF the exchanges.
-r-a;..
(continusd On Fags Taa.) ~:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

opening OF the Great War for the Amer
lean E1pedltlonary Forces in France.
He went on: Use second pieces only"
There was barely sufficient light for
the cannoneers to read the markings on
the I5-centimeter gun. In rapid success
sion were given the aiming point. the
deflect ton. the angle NJ sight and the
corrector. Adjustments w"re mad" with
calculated celebrity that had been per-
tect.d by previous. patient pruCtic".
Range $500 yards.
A brief pause. then: Fire"
Other guns. French manner. were FIR
Ing at intervals along tn: west front. but
I only heard the angry crack of this
light. field gun operated by American
artillerymen. 1t crowded the mind with
thoughts Of newspaper headlines that
had read: '"Lusitania sunk; many .tm"rl-
cans lost.
There vas sweet music In the savage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
NEW ST. LOUIS FARES.

WASHtNGTrN. Ian. THE inter-
state commerce commission TO-DAY
authorized; pr"r"Sa1 Of nrw schedule OF
pasSsnvrr fares from -. l.nttis to points
east and west. involving IL reimbursement
ri through rate; and a number "t minor
increases.
'rh, cnm,niSS,n also approved alins
nt new tariffs Ia establish thr sam.
rates in winter as prevail IN summer
from New England roiat$ to New York
by way of the New EuglInd Steamship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
DOUBLE MURDER IN
FAYETTE equity TOWN

MT, HOPE. W. Va. Ian. ~. ".
Sutherland. ii druggist. and Ollie SiriS-
glrS; his brnth"r-in-law. are dead hcrt
mS tn" result Of Il quarrel last night.
sutherland. it u; *tHtrd, shot S1rlEEl"S
whu, whilr m"rtallr wounded. instantly
klllH,E Sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
Ia ro11Errr cAu A0Au.

WASHINGTON. Jan. What Is de-
scribed as a stenOgraphic report Of Sem
ator La Follette'Y St Paul speech. Whtct]
has been made the basis of disloyaity
charges. and a senate investigation. :%ae
filed to-day by the American Detem
society with the senate COMMITTEES 81
privileges and elections. The occiAty U,
urging the expulsion Of Senator .La:F0Es,,
cttc. sI.ssI:
The report may be considered blythe
senate subcommittee Tuesday. when tk
resume. the La Toilette investigation IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
First Shot Against the Hun in War for World Freedon
This Document Tells What Happened at $50 Oct Is, 1917
Gcn~A acph
CONTINUED On Page rs1.)

was tho final stage Of the journey, tho,
concluding hike to the firing line. mere
matter of another five hours. This ttmes
/ rode All ofr-horsc 10 one Of the supplya
wagons. We halted for q while AMI:
then passed \ Battery ut .he railroad
station e Battery came after a H9ee:
terry SO. Ia precedence Of movement,
we led the procession Of big suns
American manned. into the forward posi-
!tons -.
\ railroad station anywhere near the
front is In itself worthy OF several pAHn.i
graphs One siding Of this one had been;
assigned TO the use Of American troopS:
Here were two ears OF various patterns:
In the process OF being unloado1 De.
tails Of men from all the American unttA:
qunrtered through the string Of villages
CONTINUED on PARO 4eVRA ss-.I;zss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

wASHIN GTON. Jan, e
Mobilization Of 100000 workers
for agriculture. shipbuilding and
war contract plants was entrusted
today to the United States EN-
ployment service by the depart
meut Of labor.
Tremendous expansion OF the
service is in progress in prepa7a-
ton for recruiting men necessary
TO carry Oh the economic work in
support OF the military forces IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Forecast:
WEST v1RG1EIA-LocRl SHOWS on
Tuesday; followed by fair west portion;
W ednesday cloudy and warmer.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA--Sn
and colder Tuesday; Wednesday Gener-
ally cloudy.
oHIo-6enerally fair Tuesday except
snow near Jake Erie; Wednesday local
SHOWS and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
British Torpedo Boat in
Mediterranean Sunk
By Enemy Submarine

LONDON, Jan. ID British tor
pedo beat dc5trc-ez has been tor
pcdoei end s7ak IN tina Madtter-
,aacac sea-, according to an admir-
atty announcement issued Tonight.
all thc officers OF tho destroyer
were saved. 'bu: 10 members Of tho
creW Haro loEt. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
SEEK RECEIVER.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7.--Application was
mad. in The federal district court here
to-day for the appointment OF receiver
for the United Railways Of st. Louis, the
local and suburban traction line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

tCopyr.ght. 1918. BY Public Ledger CO..
The 1trst Shot.
battery. attention:i called the bat
tory commander. without tremole III
his voich. His name begins with NC.
Scotch-Trish stock. l believe.
Il was about to happen-tho official
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

I.pEIuN, Ian T.--Th" BolShcviki are
dctlril"iy SrrrnEthcning the front. Petro-
grad ndvic"S Sa". Th" correspondent OF
III" lIaily News "h;ain"d this iHt"r1na-
iiuu from VI. I:ad.E. ON of the Russian
fConttuued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

In the Early Dawn Of That
Fateful Day a Yankee
Pulled the Lanyard Of a IS
Centimeter Gun, and,
Boom! the Voice Of Amer
lea Had Spoken in Espousal
- of the Cause Of Justice!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08
$4,000 GALLONS Of FUEL OIL FURNISH MOST
SPECTACULAR FIRE AND THREATEN PLANT

company. heretofore the winter rate has
been lowce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

Snow and colder Tuesday; Wednes-
day generally cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

(Continued on Page Tcn.).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-08

(cont1nusd on Page Ten.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-01
CURRENT COMMENT


As special pleader Secretary Baker
is far more impressive than as a relue-
tant witness. The result of Senator
Chamberlain's plain talk last week was
to arouse the administration to the fact
that it is conducting a war in behalf
of the American people and that the
American people have right to know
the truth.
That right was not conceded when
Secretary Baker astounded committee
and the country by his method of reply
ing to legitimate requests for informa
ton; it was frankly and freely conceded
yesterday, and the concession will have
to remain in effect during the remainder
of the war.
In his new role as willing witRess
Secretary Baker made favorable i'm
preston, but he is not altogether con
vincing when he tells what will be done
in 1918, and the fuh value of his testi
mony on results hitherto attained will
be measured by his replies to important
questions concerning details of tremen-
dous Importance which were not covered
yesterday
Meanwhile let it be remembered that
there are not 100000 American troops in
France at this time, and it is absurd to
assert or believe that Germany, being
ably represented in the national capital,
was depending on Secretary Baker for
concerning that which ac-
tually has been accomplished.-Bos
Traveller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-01
. Finland and Sweden.

Is Finland to go the way of Belgium
and Serbia, and be ground under the
heel of armies 1t looks as if that were
now to be its fate. Red Guards and
White Guards, forces of revolution and
those of nationalism, are now fighting
and ravaging the settled portion of the
country. When the revolution broke over
Russia, the Firms, who had never re-
earded themselves as an integral part of
Russia, saw their chance and set up a
separate nationality The Russian revo-
lutionists had no objection to that-pro-
vided the Finnish government was as
revolutionary as their own. The aver
age Finn is not a Bolsheviki. and stands
for a stable and representative republi-
can regime. But Finland is near to Rus
sia, and the ''proletariat" has the bits
in its teeth there. too. The interference
of the Russian Red Guard is ON the side
of native Bolsheviki insurreetion. So
the war in Finland is both a civil and
foreign war--a war between moderate
and national and purely revolutionary
and Red Finnish forces. and also a war
between the young Finnish state and
the Bolsheviki power at Petrograd.
As the Bolsheviki have the ships. and
the Finnish capital is on the sea, IL was
easy for the Reds TO seize Helsingfors
But Finland is an immense region. and
the struggle Is by no means over The
great majority Of the Finnish people |
are probably on the side of the nation
al government. But their peril is SO
great that the government has invited I
the Swedes 20 intervene Finland was
under Sweden rule for centuries. and as
the result OF this Bolsheviki madness il 1
may pass under il again. Probably the i
conservative forces Of the community .
would not be sorry an that case. but the 4
OF Sweden in Finland would 4
have grave consequences for the entente /
alliance. " would mean the virtual en-
rance Of Sweden into the war. and a.
sweden could intervene IN Finland only
with Germany 5, backing "a consent. the
ict would tend &c range = new power
N the central empires side. let rs
rope the SWede- aiil keep out Boston
Trsnseript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-01
TESTING THE AMERICANS STEAD.
FASTNESS.

| The American forces on quiet sec
tor OF the French front land, by the
way, that designation of the condition OF
the front can no longer obtain are going
through seasoning process, which is fit
ting them for the rough work ahead. At
least twice since they have been occupy.
| ing the trenches on the first line they
have been subjected to a most persistent
artillery bombardment, followed by a bar.
rage fire as the German raiding parties
came over the top in an effort 20 harrass
the defenders of the line. In each of
those two encounters the Americans gave
good account of themselves, according to
their commanding officers, and the Ger
mans got fully as much as they gave in
the line of casualties. In the efforts to
test the Americans the Germans have
found Zoe that was worthy of their
steel, no chicken hearted soldiers with
out initiative of their own. They have
found body of troops of good staying
qualities albeit they are comparatively
green" in battle and in modern warfare.
Whatever the Germans learned of the
character of their new foe, it certainly
has not been reassuring to them 1.-THE
Germans). They have learned that the
Americans are made of stuff similar to
the Canadian troops, which have been
troubemakers for the Germans ever
since the first contingent from the do
minion went onto the front line. The
Canadians may be fighters according to
their own ideas but they are fighters,
first and last That, we opine, is what |
the Germans are finding out concerning |
the Americans in their forays into No
Mans land With little more season.
ing and training as banded units the
Americans will be welded into a fighting
force that will prove a powerful factor
in the remainder of the war Thus un
willingly, the Germans are helping TO
develop force that is Tightening the
hahn about Prussian militarism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-01

To Judge by the official statement Civ.
en- out in Germany one might think that
the entente allies were guilty of starting
the air attacks ON enemy cities, Indeed,
II is another attempt To shift response.
bility just AS the Germans tried to shift
Il when considering who started the war.
Everyone who has followed the progress
of the war knows that Germany began
the air raids ON enemy cities, just as
Germany began the war; and the effort
of the German government to becloud
ehe situation is silly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-01
Green Mountain Echoes,

A good time to read Whittier's Snow
Bound. "-Cambridgepor item.
Mrs. Smith walked up Monday to her
school. All the grit of our forefathers
isn't gone Felcherville item.
No sugar, no -four, but plenty OF snow
West Townshend item.
G. H. Nelson has blood poisoning
caused from painting. Chester item.
ii the train doesn't get TO running soon
there is liable to be a famine in this lit
tie neck of the woods. -Wardsboro Cen
ter item.
News is about as scarce as sugar just
now. Hope there will be more of both
next week.-Montgomery item
Harry Nelson shot three foxes one day
last week. Good news for poultrymen.
Cornish item
o. b. Armstrong, the Brooksville mer-
chant, has the largest woodpie in town.
New Haven item.
Snow enough for sleighing at last. All
ardently hope it will stay just where the
kindly heavens deposited it.-Petty
Brook item.
Tuesday the atmosphere was full of
snow, reminding us that just little
added to what we have makes just lit
tie bit more. Grafton item.
The holidays do not seem to seriously
affect our country places; in fact, we
don't seem to notice them. Be it ever
so homely, there's no place like the farm
these dsys.-Coldrive item.
Mrs. Nancy Hosford wishes to make
correction in the item last week. The
watch will be given to the boy or girl
reading (understandingly) the Bible the
farthest before July.East Haven item,