davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Toilet Goods Sale
Dentifrices

Pebeco tooth paste, 33c.
+. f. /. tooth paste, 33c.
Chlorox tooth paste, 29c.
Kolynos tooth paste, ZIG.
DR.. Lyons tooth powder,
1870.
DR.. Graves tooth powder,
19c.
Lavoris, small size, 1916.
Lavoris, large size, NC.
Listerine, small size, 19c.
Listerine, medium size,
3Sc.
Listerine, large size, nc.
Miscellaneous
Toothbrushes, good bris-
ties, 14c.
Clothes brushes, zoe.
Hair brushes, 4Sc.
Hair brushes, 100.
Rubber dressing combs,
1870.
Composition ivory combs,
1910.
Guaranteed hot water bot
ties and syringes, with all
attachments, S9c.
Hot water bottles, $1.20.
Hand scrub brushes, &c.
pettis toilet goods, street floor. front
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
'DrelU Up Papers;
Wife Changes Mind

NEW YORK, Aug. flames e.
Hare thought he was free to marry
again when two lawyers drew up an
agreement between me and my wife"
His wife thought different and had
him arrested on a bigamy charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
MEMS CLASS GIVES
BANQUET TO WOMEN
Rev. DIR. Davenport Brings High In
sDiratiOnal Message at Sunday School
Gathering i'm Methodist Vestry.

That woman is coming into her own
has been amply demonstrated of late in
a variety of ways. Last evening in the
veStry OF the First Methodist church. the
ladies of the Sunday school and cOngre-
CATION were entertained at q banquet
given by the newly organized all-men's
class. The best of good times was had
by the 20 cOngenial spirits that gath
cred about the board, The menu con
sisted of chicken la king. mashed po-
tatOes. rolls. cake and coffee.
The ladies were heartily welcomed by
the class president. Walter NewcOmb.
and in response Miss Elizabeth Bagg
voiced the sentiment of the guests. Brief
addresses were made by the pastor and
officials of the Sunday school. Rev DR.
w. II. Davenport, superintendent of St.
AlbanS district. brought a stirring mes
sage of high inspirational value. He re
ferred to the praiseworthy record of the
men and women of AIethodism'S past of
the genuineness and depth of their
spiritual experiences, of their loyalty to
the faith, their willing sacrifice Of much
that they might be known as Christians
He prophcSied for the present generation
of MethodiSts an equal measure of sue
cess in church work. provided that there
be the same appreciation and expression
of religion as characterized those who
had gone before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
HARDEST GAME AT
HOME THIS SEASON
BrattlebOrO High School Football Team
Realizes it Has Some Task to Defeat
ChieOpee Next Saturday.

Brattleboro's biggest event of the pres
ent season will take place at Island Park
Saturday afternoon when Brattleboro
meets ChicoDee in a game that will have
strong bearing on the Connecticut val
ley 1920 football championship.
1t is the general belief of the friends
and admirers of the Brattleboro team
that the local boys will have to play
harder and faster than they have III any
previous game this season IN order to
repeat last seasons defeat OF Chicopee.
Chicopee comes here with a wonderful
seasons record, having been defeated
only by the strong Haverhill, Mass,
team, asst years intersectiOnal champ
ions and this year considered the probable
winner of the same high national honor.
The Adams high team, which is con-
sidered the best school team in " estern
Massachusetts, was given a practical
demonstration of Chicopee 5 scoring DOW
er by 40 to 0 beating by that team two
weeks ago
Coach Stolte has not been backward in
callinng the attention of his players dur
ing the week to their errors Of omission
and commission in the Holyoke game and
he feels confident that more speed, power
and fight will be shown by his team on
Saturday than has been the case before
this season.
Roger Sherman of b. II. s. I9l7-lS
teams and Justin Moran, captain Of the
b. III. :. 1919 team, who were home from
Colgate for a few days and who witnessed
the HolyOke game ON Saturday, attended,
on Coach Stolte's invitation, Monday 5
chalk talk and later lined up against
the team and helped the coach demon
strate some of their weaknesses and sug-
gest means of correcting them.
The local boys realize the necessity OF
winning the ChicODee game if they are to
continue as contenders for the Connect
cut valley championship and their
friends can be sure that the boys will 60
the limit in their endeavor to hang Chic
opee highs scalp with the many others
already on their belt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
DIVORCE CASES
NOW BEING HEARD
and More Set for This Afternoon
No Decision Announced.

-Four divorce eases were heard this
forenoon after county court rp-convened
at New fame after a recess of several days.
but no decisions were announced Others
are set for this afternoon
Those tried this forenoon were the fol-
lowing: Daisy English against Edward
English. Brattleboro. for neglect refusal
to support and intolerable severity. At
torney f. w Gibson for the petitioner.
Mary E. Pease against Warren l..
,Pease. Dover. Attorney f. s. Jones for
petitioner. Burdys J. Davidson from
Lewis f. Davidson, Wilmington. for in
tolerable severity. Attorney Jones for pc
titioner. Myrtle Truland against Henry
Truland. Wilmington. intolerable sever
lty. neglect and refusal to support. At
torney Jones for petitioner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
TWO WHITES, SIX
NEGROES KILLED
Twenty-Five Houses Are
Burned in Race Clash at
Orlando, Fla.
FIGHT STARTS OVER
REFUSAL OF VOTE
Election Officials Said Negro Had Not
Paid Tax and He Brings Gun-Houses
Fired to Drive Out Negroes-Ex-Serv-
ice Men on Guard.

ORLANDO, Fla, Noy. 4.--Former
service men patroled the street of Or
lando and near by towns throughout the
night to prevent the renewal of the race
clash which is known to have resulted in
the death Tuesday night of two white
men and six Negroes. Quiet prevailed
early today and the authorities said they
did not expect any further outbreak.
Deputy sheritfs who were called by the
riot which was the outgrowth OF the
election said they believed the death toll
would exceed eight They said they were
convinced the bodies of several Negroes
would be found in the ruins of p houses
destroyed by fire.
The battle between white citizens and
Negroes, followed an attempt on the part
of d Negro to vote. He was denied the
privilege by election officials ON the
ground that he had not paid his poll tax
Later it Is reported white citizens be
lieved a crowd Ol Negroes intended 10
attack them and shooting resulted.
Two white men were shot and killed
and several others. including 4 former
police chief, were wounded in the night
which preceded the wholesale lynchlng.
The Negroes burned met death IN houses
III which they had congregatcd and
WHICH httH uIEQ. AlC 2AAL+i G%I u
killed was taken from jail by mob.
According to accounts received here
Perry left the polls after being refused
a vote and returned later with a shotgun
in his automobile. He was alleged to
have made threats against the election
officials and finally was knocked down
when he reached for the gun.
He escaped into the Negro section
where it was reported the Negroes were
gathering in crowds. Later when an at
tempt was made to arrest him. fire was
opened from the house in which he had
taken refuge. Leo Borgard and Elmer
AIcDaniels. white men. were killed. An
attempt was made to run the Negroes
from the house, which finally was fired.
Perry was arrested and he was the man
who later was lynched by the mob.
More than 20 buildings in the Negro
settlement were burned. Reports from
Ocoep said that explosions of consider
able amounts of ammunition occurred as
the flames swept the buildings and that
numerous firearms were found in the
ruins. One Negro woman was among
those burned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Motor Car Salesman to BE Tried for
sa Killing Bank Messenger.

:" CAMDEN. \, J., Nov. 4.-Ffank
James. motor car salesman, who had
been under detention i'm the Camden
county iail. since Oct IL the day after
the body of David $. Paul. a bank mes
senger was found in a shallow grave,
has been lodged in the Burlington county
Jail. charged with murder James will
be- given a hearing next Thursday.
Paul was taking $4,000 in cash and
$50 900 in checks from the Camden Trust
60. to a Philadelphia bank when he dis
appeared Oct. D. 1t is alleged James
drove Paul to the Camden ferry that day.
James had repeatedly denied that lie
knows anything of Pauls disappearance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
AMATEURS SCORE
SUCCESS IN SHOW
Big Audience Greets Big
Cast and Shows Its
Approval
ANNUAL FOLLIES
BY WHEEL CLUB

Song Hits and Other Features by New
and Old Performers Move Spectators
to DemOnstratiOn-Large Houses As
sured Tonight and Tomorrow.
Chalk up another big success to the
credit of amateur theatrical@ in Brattle
boro. The first night of the annual fall
frolic of the Vermont Wheel Club Follies
found the Auditorium crowded last night
and the big audience was abundantly sat
isfed with the performance. Its pleas,
ure was manifested in hearty laughter
and generous applause, given in we'll mer-
lied recognition of excellent work by
about 100 persons under the direction OF
John J. Nolan of Boston. who has staged
a number of attractions here and whose
ability has been amply demonstrated
Large audiences are assured tonight and
for the closing performance tomorrow
night.
Again this year President +. J. Fenton
of the Wheel club had the general over
sight and responsibility. and he and Mr..
Nolan. with the hearty cooperation OF
others. brought the plans to fruitiOn in
notably efficient manner. New stars
were discovered which rivaled the bril-
lancy of the old ones. and while there
was a generous response to encOres the
program was SO arranged that it was not
or undue length. being carried forward
with pep and dash that reached the fl
nal curtain at 1915 o'clock.
The FollieS took the form of minstrel
show, with many clever features. and be
sides the principals there was a compe-
tent and well-balanced chorus. 1t in
cluded the following young women
Misses Leila Barber. Elenor Baker, Mary
Baker, Olivette Buckley. Lena Burr,
Mary Butterfeld, Minnie Cooper Anna
Greed, Christina Crol, Mary Curry.
Anna Curtin, katherine Denning. Rita
Eckles. Evelyn Fisher. Mildred Green
wood. Meverett Hamilton Elsie Ham
merlund. Ruth Hammerlund. Pauline
Harlow. Dorothy Harwood, Louella Hell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
SENATE MAJORITY
TEN AT THE LEAST
With Republicans Leading
in Four of Five States
Where Choices Have Not
Been observation-disclosures
Margin Now 119 With AZ
Districts UnrepOrted -
Immense Popular Vote
for Harding

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Tennessee has
swung into the swelling Republican col
umn. shattering Democratic traditions Of
a Solid South. unofficial but nearly com
plete returns showed today. Her shift
from the Democratic ranks coupled with
a similar upset in Oklahoma assured
Warren G. Harding of 800 electoral
votes as against 127 definitely in the
Cox column. and left II in doubt.
Tennessee on the face of returns tab
ulated by the Memphis Commercial APP
peal from 90 of the % counties, with 30
precincts missing, gaze a plurality for
Harding of $3.50. Gov Roberts DEM
ocrat, was swept out on the Republican
tide No further actual upsets were re
ported from the Solid South although
several towns in Florida and Louisiana
and several counties il Georgia and Ala
bama broke precedent by piling up Hard
ing pluralities.
The Republican congressional sweep
assumed larger proportions as belated re
turns continued to come in. The vic
tory of Samuel Nicholson, Republican,
candidate for senate from Colorado as
sured President-elect, Harding, a ma
iority of at least 10 in the upper house,
and of five states where senatorial choices
had not been determined the Republican
candidates were in the lead in four.
The Republicans had secured 257 seats
in the house of representatives to 132
for the Democrats and four for other
parties, giving them lead of 119 with
T. districts unreported.
Several notable upsets occurred in the
congressional race, among them the re-
tircment by Missouri voters of Former
Speaker Champ Clark i'm the house and
80, Do~o a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
CONTINUED on Page ~
BOLSHEVIK ATTACK #
IS UNSUCCESSFUL
General Wrangel Holds Strong Position
-BOlsheyiki Leave One
Town i'm Ruins.

SEBASTOPOL, Crimea, Nov. 4 CAsso-
clated Pressl.-Bolsheyik troops are m-
successfully attacking the hue held by
General Wrangels army south Of Pere-
kot. The Soviet army Is batteriug at the
seven mile trench system which extends
east and west across the narrow neck of
land leading to the Crimean peninsular,
but General Wrangels position is quite
strong. Back OF his main line he has
heavy naval guns and other artillery.
The town of Perekot, which has been
occupied by the Bolshevili is a mass of
ruins. Anti-Bolshevik cavalry is pushing
west of the railway Southwest SaIkovo
railway station attacking the rear Of the
Soviet troops, who are attempting. to
elal Wrangers salient with naval guns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
GOVERNOR SMITH
BEATEN IN NEW YORK
Judge Miller, Republican, Leads Him
by $4,000 - Great Plurality for
Senator WadswOrth.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Revised re-
turns from all but 121 of the 1908 dis
tricts Of the state tabulated early today
gave Miller Republican, plurality of
63.21l over Governor Smith in the CUB
ernatorial contest All Of the missing dis
tricts are in upstate counties. If Mil
ler's ratio Of gain is maintained there he
will have total plurality of nearly To-
600.
Returns from all but 143 districts give
Senator Harding a plurality of /, ,O59.j
over Governor Cox
Additional returns ON the United States
senatorial contest. tabulated at $50
o o'clock last night gave Senator Wads-
Continued on Page A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
COUNSEL ASKS
MERCY FOR SERVICE
Former Governor Asks No
Favor from Sympathy or
Sentiment - Court De-
bates Sentence for an
Hour - Attorney Gener-
al Archibald Argues for
State
Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER. Nov.

Former Governor Horace f. Graham
was at 11.15 sentenced by the supreme
court to serve not less than five years
and not more than eight years in the
state prison at Windsor for embezZle-
ment of state funds exceeding $4,000
while anditor of accounts for which he
was convicted last January in Wash
ington county court. He was also or
dered to pay the costs of prosecution.
The sentence came as climax to the adj
mission of his counsel that in the excep-
tions filed they had only one of any ac-
count and that doubtful.
Mr.. Graham appeared in court in per-
son. with his counsel, Hale X. Darling,
Attorney General Archibald represented
the state.
The court was out about an hour. Mr..
Graham had nothing 70 say when called
on before sentence was pronounced by
Justice Powers. Mr.. Graham was pale
and nervous. ....
IN an argument before the sentence
Mr. Darling said, the respondent asked
no mitigation of sentence on the grounds
of sympathy or sentiment but believed
the penalty should be mitigated to a fine
8 on the grounds of his long and faithful
service in the state. --.
Edward II. Beavitt urged light SEN
tence on Mr.. Graham's record of service.
Mr.. Archibald said all the things stated
by counsel in behalf of the respondent
had been urged before the jury at time
of trial He did not recommend either
Il Jail sentence or fine specifically but
asked the court for such sentence as
would fit the crime committed. Good
conduct and patriotism during the war
should not mitigate an offense committed
twelve years before be added.
Friends OF the former governor said it
was probable an effort would be made to
obtain a pardon from Governor Clement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
arnOr follows :
Windsor County Representatives.

WINDSOR, Now 4.-Thc complete list
county: Andover. ". W. Hazeitine ::
Baltimore w. f. Pollard :, Barnard, f.
%. Miller; Bethel, II. p. Perkins; Bridge
water, W. H. Emery; Cavendish. Park
Pollard (DemD; Chester. H. l.. Ballou !;
Hartford. Fred l.. Davis; Hartland, John
7. Webster; Ludlow, f. e. Warner; Nor
TFni Tin pGmfrst so'i H. T. yTGcH T0cs Rsadns GSGTgs
Wayne Keyes Rochester. II. H. Cush-
man; Royalton, \. w. Bohonan Sharon,
Charles Macdonald; Springfield. H. :.
Ward Stockbridge, G. B. Fish; Wealth
ersfield, .. \. Wilder; Weston, H. l..
Walker; West Windsor, J. II. Blood ;
Windsor, Lawrence Bullard; Woodstock,
Franklin S. Billings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, Nov. +, , p m.-The women
for a missionary barrel.
Friday, Nov. ;, 6 p. m.-The teachers
and officers Of the Sunday school, the
board of religious education and their
husbands and wives are invited to supper
in the chapel to be followed by a confer
cnce on matters concerning the school. A
fee of 30 cents viii be asked to cover ex-
pcnses.
Friday. Nov. ;. 7.3O p. m.-Church
night meeting. Topic for discussion, The
Church as an Aid to the Growth of the
Soul ,. ..s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
Essex County Representatives.

GUILDHALL, Nov. 4.-The follow
ing representatives were elected Tuesday
to represent Essex county at the coming
legislature:
Bloomfield William S. Schoff: Bright
on, Edward c. F0sS; Brunswick
II. 5. Beattie; Canaan. Daniel A.
Marsh; Concord. 7. r. Richardson: East
Haven, LisIe J. Washburn; CRANKY, O.
NJ. Hodgdon; Guildhan Charles Can
field; Lexington, Wendell c. HoIbrook
Dem) Lunenburg, NJ. B. B0wker; :;
Maidstone, John Beattie; Norton. w.
Ilanford Carpenter; Victory. Daniel
Murchp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
WEDDING RECEPTION.
About 80 Extend Congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. EirOy Hewitt

\ reception was given last evening
in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Elbert s.
Hewitt of u Chestnut street to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elroy f. Hewitt. who returned
Tuesday night from their wedding trip.
About 30 persons were present to extend
congratulations Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt
We're assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckay. Their little daugh-
ter, Alice Mckay, also was in the re-
ceiving line. The guests were received
Miss Beulah Cotton.
A program of music was enjoyed, in
Guiding vocal solos by Mrs. Hewitt. pi-
ano selections by Miss Cotton and duets
by Mr. and Mrs Hewitt. Refreshments
of cake. waters aud lemonade We're
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt received several
oiftS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
BURGLARS FAILED
TO ENTER STORE
Broke Glass i'm Basement Door at Don
+. BeIIeyiIIe's Store but Apparent
" Were Frightened Away.

An attempted burglary at Don +.
Belleviles ylcanizing store on Main
street was discovered this moraing when
Mr.. Belleville went into the basement OF
his store to fix the fire. Two windows
were pried open and pane OF 2 ASS was
broken in the door SO one could reach
through and turn the bolt 1t is believed
that the burglars became frightened be
fore reaching the floor above, as the door
leading downstairs was locked as 1t was
left last night and nothing has been miss
ing from the store today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
JOHNSON HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Adjutant General to Meet General Com.
mittee OF Community Building
viii Show State Contracts

Adit. Gen. III. L. johnson will come to
Brattleboro to meet the general commu-
nifty building committee Saturday eve
ming at o'clock in the Chamber Of Com
merce room The adjutant general will
bring contracts which have been entered
into by the state and other communities,
as well as photographs and other infor-
nation which viii be of valuable assist
ance in making decision regarding a
building in Brattleboro in connection
with Il state armory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
UNIFORMED MEN III
INVADE TOWN
Reprisals for Shooting of Police In.
SpectOr Dozen Buildings Are
Burned After Shooting.

GRANARD, County Longford, Ire
land, Nov. 4.-Reprisals for the shooting
and killing of District Inspector of Po-
lice Kellegher. Which occurred Sunday
evening, were carried out here at mid
night last night when II motor lorries
filled with uniformed men invaded the
town. Rifles were fired into houses and
a dozen houses and business places were
burned. The buildings destroyed in
cluded the. market house and hotel val
ued at $4,000 pounds The inhabitants
fought the flames and saved many other
houses from destruction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
PUBLIC PROGRAM AT
NEWFANE TOMORROW
Deticatory Exercises on Common at
O'clock of Granite Exedra IN Mem
0ry of Jonathan Park.

NEWFANE. Nov. 1.
Public dcdicatory exercises will be
he'd on the village common here at 1
o'clock tomorrow. when the granite eX-
edra erected ON the common will be-
presented formally to the town and will
be accepted Everybody is invited to
attend the exercises in which members
of the court party will participate.
The exetra was erected by Frances
Hannah Osgood and Martha Osgood
Morse in memory of their great-grand-
father. Jonathan Park. who gave the land
which included what is now called the
common for county uses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
LONDON VISITOR HERE.
Miss Kathleen Barnes Inspecting Work
of Austine Institution.

Miss Kathleen Barnes of the Hugh
Middleton School for the Deaf in Lon
don Eng. is inspecting the work at the
AuStine Institution, stopping off yester-
day on her way to Northampton, Mass
She will be here until tomorrow.
Miss Barnes has been granted a leave
of absence by the London County Coun-
Gil for the purpose of visiting schools
for the deaf in the United States and
Canada She has spent some time in
visiting several schools in both coun-
tries. going as far west rs Nebraska.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
UniversaIist Church

Thursday, Nov. 4-The annual harvest
ters' Circle will conduct a sale of various
articles, the receipts from which sale
will help pay for the organ sent to the
mission church in Shidzuolla, Japan. The
Ladies Circle will hold business meet
ing at 4:30 D. M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
BoIshcviki Advancing.

LONDON. Nov 4-Further advances
by the Bolshevik forces in their offensive
against Gen. Wrangels troops in south
Russia is reported in yesterdays official
statement from the Soviet war Office in
Moscow 1t reads: In the Crimean sec
tor we are continuing to drive back the
enemy, who is retiring to the peninsular
fighting fiercely.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
SUES CORPORATION
FOR SHOOTING WIFE
Woman Was Shot by Guards During
Strike ut Carnegie Steel Plant
Killed While Walking Near Plant.

BOSTON, Nov. 4. - suit for $50
600 against the United States Steel cor
poration for the death of a woman who
was shot by guards during the strike at
the Carnegie plant in Newcastle. Pa.
last fall was begun in the federal court
here today. 1t is brought by John Hau-
tale, now living in Warren. O.. but who
was living in Boston at the time the suit
was started. He testified that his wife
was shot while he was walking with her
along the street near the Carnegie plant
on their way home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-04
STRIKE ON IN SPRINGFIELD.
Union Printers and Pressmen Demand
$40 a Week-Increase of SO.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. A.
About $50 union printers and pressmen
employed in several book and job plants
here went on strike today when demands
for an increase in pay from $50 to $40
a week was refused. The largest firm
affected is the Phelps Publishing Co.
where nearly 30 men are out Negotia-
tions over a new scale have been pending
for several days between the firms and
a representative of the l. Il. Il.