davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Tempting Dainties
from the Food Sections

Let The Bon Marche Delicatessen
and Bakery furnish the foods for
your Sunday dinner-thus saving
you much time and labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

The Books Children
Like to Read
Czecho-Slovak Fairy Tales $500
Ia humorous Fairy Tales in which the
characters dear to children appear against
different backgrounds of national man
ners and customs.
Rising Wolf, by Schultz, $1.5O
Not only the kind of Indian story boys
like but the kind they ought to have, for
it's both thrilling and true.
A Journey to the Garden Gate $500
A new "Alice in Wonderland" type of
story.
The Spring Cleaning.
The Cozy Lion.
Queen Silver Bell.
-Racketty-Pa House.
-Four winsome little books by Frances
Hodgson Burnett, for children from 6 to
10 years of age.
Price $1.OO each.
BOOK sHoP-LowER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Our Lady Baltimore Cakes Are
$l.25 Saturday

Have you tasted our Lady Balti-
more Cakes? My. but they are de-
licious and every one who tastes
them will tell you the same. Made
with purest butter and best of other
ingredients; and. oh ! such nut choc-
olate fudge icing-it just melts in
ones mouth. While We have any
Saturday, S1.25 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
For Saturday,
A Group of New Hats
Representing Every Spring
Fashion, $1,000

Hats that arc really exceptionally smart and Of
unusual vdiue at Ten Dollars
The variety of styles shown in this collection is
interesting from every style angle-materias, trim
mings, colors and shapes
Winged street hats.
Small lowered hats with maline-covered crowns
-Jaunty turbans of hair cloth
Hats of Batavia cloth.
Hats with bead ornaments or glazed fruit
dangling over the ears.
Blues, Brown, Purple and the always smart
Black Hats.
FrooR-T1IE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

SWEATER sEcrToS-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

Tuxedo and Coat Styles
In plain weave, full belted,
and with pockets; in various
shades, including Coral, China
Blue, Turquoise, Heather,
Blue and Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Seeds-Seeds-Seedsg

Make your garden now-pant tested seeds and
be sure of results.
Vegetable seeds, including kale, lettuce, cabbage
beets and radishes, pkg. Sc.
Beans peas and corn 1Oc and 15c.
Flower seeds, sc and 1Oc.
UPPER FIooR-rrrE MARcrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

Fishtaa Slip-Ouer Style
in plain weave finished with
fancy stitch and striped in attract
i've colorings; purled waistline;
also semi-Tuxedo Sweaters in fan
cy weave; bright colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22
F0URRAGERES COMING
Local Recruiting offices Expect
Remembrance From French
Government.

The local marine corps recruiting
office at gig 1-2 South Main street Is
daily expecting its first allotment Of
$4,000 fourrageres awarded by the
French government to tho men OF
the Fifth and Sixth regiments and
the Sixth machine gun battalion
which formed the marine brigade Of
the famous Second division. The
tuu"ragcrcs are In fhe red and green
colors OF the crolx de guerre for
military units that have been cited
two or three times in the general
orders Of the French army, and ar
rived In Washington n few days ago.
utborization cards for all men
who were with tho marine infantry
regiments at Belleau Wood, Solssons
and In the Champagne actions, or
with the machine gunners at the two
former actions, have been prepared
in Washington. The distribution 20
men still in the marines has already
begun. To reach the men who are
no longer with the colors the cards
for men in this vicinity will be sent
direct to the recruiting offices.
The object OF the fourrangeres. or
the telephone cords or "cigar light
ers" as the A. r.. +. knew then, to
quote the French army regulations.
Is ito recall in al certain way the
glorious feats OF certain regiments
or units that have been cited in army
orders In the case OF those marines
who fell in action the award will be
made TO their nearest OF kin direct
by Major General John A. Lejeune,
who not only was in command OF the
Second division at st. Mihiel. the
Champagne and the Argonne. but IS
now the major general commandant
of the marine corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22
AGAIN REQUEST
ROAD BOND FUND
Governor to Ask for $75,-
900 He Says; Important
Work for Session.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug Ell
Outlining today some Of the matters
TO be presented to tho coming session
OF the state Legislature, GOV. J u.
A. Robertson declared that more
important work confronts this ses-
sion that has ever been placed be-
fore any former body in tho state.
Among the tasks confronting the
Legislature, the governor said, were
the following! Redlstricting OF the
state for congress as Il result OF the
new census.
Revision OF the state system OF
judicial districts.
Codifying the state laws, revising
the Harris Day code. 1t has been 10
years since the state laws were last
codincd, the governor said.
a plea for a road bond issue OF
$4,000 for the construction Of good
roads in all parts OF the state will
be included In the governors mess
age to the Legislature, he said today,
In regard to the revision OF the
judicial system by statute and by the
submission OF constitutional amend
ment q was said the present system
IL inadequate and Nhat all courts
are congcstcd with cases. The state
bar association has been working
out plan OF revision.
The governor is expected TO ask
the legislature TO provide for the
building by the state OF governors
mansion. No building Is now pro-
vided for that purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

FREDERICK. Aug. 2t.-Tillman
county's tax levy for the ensuing year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

W me first state convention OF the
W. G r. U. 10 ever be held "A So-
Pu'pa Is 10 be held here Septembcr
81, ~, "a In the First Methodist
Snureh' Plans were announced 10,
Gay by Mrs. f, a. Caray OF The
PIuiDDllcity committee. Mrs. Abbie
d.'Herman Of this city In president
OF this organization and has been
Tot long time. COMMITTEES mem.
Sers are; For publicity, Mesdamrs p.
=, carey w. NJ. Jenkins, w NJ,
man music, Mrs. d. A. Hamn-
'o"' H. Dsgley and Claude Masters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22
Teacher Shortage Is
Threatening Oklahoma
Superintendent Says

. OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. Ell
An acute shortage OF school
teachers exists in oklahoma as
the time approaches for the open
ing Of the school year. accord
ing to Il. II Wilson. state school
superintendent. MIR Wilson made
this statement today, after In
spccting applications FOR special
teachers certificates received from
all parts OF the state.
Unable to IN places with
competent teachers" he said.
school boards are resorting to
extreme measures. They are ask
ing that the certificates he grant
ed 10 persons that are not fully
qualified for the places rather
than have the schools entirely
without instruc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

Grafton OF business and professional
womcns clubs, worthwhile club
life can reasonably be iorecasted for
the winter.
Fellow officers Of Mrs. weldon are
Mrs. Maudc r. Loss, vice president;
Miss Bess Coyie. secretary, and Miss
members OF the club are; Vesta
Mabel u. Weber, treasurer. Other
members OF the clu bare: Nesta
Martin, Alto Stroud, Mabel Coyle'
Marg -~ct MacCarty, Ellen Slosscock,
Editb Lockwood, Erma Capp, Ger
trude nm, Helen Ray. Etha Town
send Vivian T. Squlres, Naska Swain,
Hazel Robertson. Genevteye Bru-
baker and Blanch Ashton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

by women employees Of the Tidal
oil company and Tidal Gasoline
company Tor professional and social
purposes was provided with a blanket
membership In the Y. w. G. A. by
the companies. and met regularly In
tho association building during
spring and Summer for lunchoons,
business sessions, parties, plungcs
In the swimming pool ana activities
I'm common with other employed
womcn's organizations. Mrs. Freda
II. Welden, president, repreacnted
the club nj the Rocky mountain stut
gust 6.l6,
with the Joint inspiration and in
formation from the conventions of
the V. NJ. G. a. and national fed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

Thomas Hanley. formerly a resi-
dent of Sand Springs, will be re-
turned to this county from Wichita,
Kan, where he was arrested Thurs
dag when officers in that city dis
covered signs OF insanity in the pris-
oner w. T. Kithcart, deputy sheriff,
left yesterday to bring Hanley 20
Tulsa county for an inquiry as to his
sanity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22
JOINS CLUB FEDERATION
Busincss and Professional woncn's
club Fully Accredited.

To the Tidal Business and Profes-
sionai Nomcn's club belongs the dis
tinction of hcing the only individual
group Of employed women In Tulsa
to be affiliated with the national
federation VI business and profes-
sional womcn's clubs
This affiiiatiun was made by the
club shortly after It's organization IN
early spring. and Miss Ellen Glass
cook was sent as representative
to the national convention In 81,
Paul. Minm, July 26-3O
The Cuh which was Organized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

>, sheriff Abner Bruce brought o.
~ ioss here from Bristow last
hisht. Gross had Buick roadster in
nus possession and could not explain
low ne got It, He is being held
by Deputy Jake KIingaman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

Mrs, Mabel Bassett, humane Of
OFFICER, and daughter, Miss Claire,
and son, Herbert, have returned
from Strand, where they have baen
on camping trip for the past 10
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22
State Briefs

pONCA CITY, Aug 2l.-- Because
OF The scasonablc rains that have
made the western Usage county
range pastures remain luxuriant alt
summer, many of the big herds of
southern cattle which are pastured
there annually are being Kept on the
range longer than ever before. II
iS estimated that fully go per cont
Of the cattle brought In this spring
are stlll on the range, Both grass
ana water are plentiful Conditions
generally In that section are the best
ever known. Corn Is making q big
crop FOR the first dime In several
years. meaning that there viii be a
lot OF livestock wintered there.
PURCELL. Aug. Excessive
rains here are causing people to be
come alarmed over the cotton crop.
Although said to be the best look
ing crop the county ever had, too
much moisture Is causing it to deter
iorate in many localities.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 81. 49,
Miss Carrie l.. Milhollind will
soon return TO her home here after
= years service with the Red Cross
IN RumHnia, Greece ana Italy. Ac-
cording to "A letter written to her
mother Mrs. Sarah +, Millholland.
she Will leave Europe ms soon as her
books are audited In Paris.
KINGFIsHER, Aug. al wheat
In the shock ip this county is badly
injured, but the per cent OF un.
threshod grain Is not large. Most
OF the wheat yet remaining in the
shock will have to be used for feed.
GUTHRIE, Aug. fi.--The Masonic
temple here. now in course Of con-
struction. will be nine stories high
and contain more than 5000, 900
cubic feet OF space.
FREDERICK. Aug. 2t.-Tillman
county's tax levy for the ensuing year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

-%zMnAMzSzY
SHIR rs
Marked DolUn
This the best shirt news you heard this summer But you'll have
quickly while anywhere else
haven't quite large usual they're selling like hot
reduced pcesbona de reductions mind from
the established retail prices As4
7Fr $500 Manhattan Shirts $500
$500 $375 Manhattan Shirts $s25
$500 Manhattan Shirts $3.50 $3.50 Shirts $s35
$3.50 Shirts $485 $14OO Manhattan Shirts $1O50
$3.50 Manhattan $565 $500 Manhattan Shirts $112
$3.50 Manhattan $635 $165O Manhattan Shirts $3.50
$1,000 Shirts $3.50 $500 Manhattan Shirts $3.50
If you don't know Manhattan Shirts already you did,
and here's good get acquainted. They combine
fabrs attractive patterns the best fit the
workmanship and the greatest durability found in
mems shirts A..
and here is the Manhattan Shirt Co.'S
Mansco Athletic Underwear on sale
also our Vassar Garments
Striped madras union suits madras fine
sheer NULL with glovesik tops-al Vassa all Styles
short sleeves sleeveless and 34 length knitted knee
All sizes.
sz sa25 ;ss;ssS and 81 50 50 vs''s'. - .-rr $1.65
So and $325 Vassars. OK EY IA
no repriced at - 80 VT J10
$3.50 and $3.75 Vassars, = % H%7
repriced at -~"OO - XM&MI
81 and $3.50 Vassars - o. S@S2 W
repriced at %~'/O d
SIS andS Vassars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

KiNGFISHER, Aug. III An
other claimant for tho "moancst
man" prize has been found, A cor
tain farmer In this county alleges
that he flecccd the throshing crew
out Of enough money at poker, dur.
ting the time his wheat was being
thresh"d' to pay EXPOSES OF the pro,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

will be 6,65 mills. az compared to
e.s las; yeaS. according 30 announce
ment OF the excise board. The
Countys valuation last year was
given as t2O,000.0O0. compared to
$23,0 900 this year, Steady growth
" farms and city estates Is given
as the cause for the advance In
NAluatlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-22

$500 Manhattan Shirts r. $3.75
5000 Manhattan Shirts. $3.50
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts >. $4.85
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts ,.$5.65
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts -. $6.35
$1,000 Manhattan Shirts. $3.50
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
meeting OF VETERANS
SPANISH > AMERICAN WAR
HEROES WILL GATHER
They Are to Hold the State En-
campment In Mankato July
Is, 10 and 20

According to the official for the
sixteenth annual encampment OF the
Spanish American Veterans to be held
at this city July 10, 10, and 20. the
sessions promise to be very interest
ing. Special rates Of one and one
third fare has been established on all
roads leading to ManKato for those
wishing to attend the encampment.
The minimum fare will be one dollar.
bers Of the ladies auxiliary, and all
dependent members Of their families.
Tickets will be on sale from July Is,
to 20. Identification certificates will
be furnished to those wishing to take
advantage of the low rates to Man
kato. These certificates must be
countersigned by the camp command
er, or president of the auxiliary as
the case may be.
The program for the. convention
"Opens Sunday, July IS, at 9 A. M. at
headquarters Of the Saulpaugh hotel
when the registration of the delegates
will be taken up and continued up to
P. M. At P. NJ there will be a
meeting Of the delegates and mem
bers at the city hall by the reception
committee. Commencing Monday at
9:20 the opening Of the encampment
III Quc '" III Idhc pldSC. hO III
vocation will be offered by Depart
ment Chaplain Rev. John G.. Shaibley
and will be followed by the address of
welcome delivered by Mayor E. V.
Waters. The response to the address
Of welcome will be made by Congress
men Franklin F. Ellsworth of this
city, and the forenoon's session will be
brought to a close by the reports Of
the officers. Monday afternoon will
hn toll h h,,-f ~ nd
at $50 there will be mess call at
Sibley Park. The menu will consist
of Frankfurters la Cuba Libre, and
the relished will consist Of radishes,
dill pickles, onions, corn on the cob,
cold Slaw, ice cream and waters and
coffee. In the evening those who wish
to dance will have the opportunity to
do so at the armory, where grand
ball will be given, where comrades
admitted free
On Tuesday the last day of the en-
can.pment,. the forenoon will be taken
up by business sessions and in the
afternoon election of officers for the
ensueing year will be elected The
encampment will be brought to a close
by giving the delegates an auto ride
about the city.
List Of Committee
The following is a list Of the local
committees, who are looking after
the arrangements of the encampment
Finance comMittee-James Clemens
Fred Buck, Simon Korth, and David
Oglesby.
Reception and Entertainment-Ed
ward Ario. David Oglesby. Fred Buck.
Joseph Hartzell w. B. Leo, George
Koenig. James Clemens, Simon Korth,
r. w. Wiltsey. Geln Axtell, James
MCGEE. Frank Cords, William Hem
cry. II. Stansfield Emil Running,
William Jessup. G. e. Johnson. John
Conrad, f. f. Ellsworth, e. C. Veltun.
BANQUET. F. Ellsworth, w. b.
Leo. Frank Cords, John H. Hennery,
and C. e. Johnson.
TransportHtion Herman Mig.
zell and Simon Korth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
BURNS RESULT IN DEATH
HORRIBLE WAS THE END OF
CAFE PROPRIETOR
Explosion of Can of Kerosene;
More Victims of Rail
Catastrophe
Especial to The Free Press.l

Blue Earth, Mimi, July 10.-The
heavy rains of this week have flooded
the basement in the Wolf & Habine
store, Bricelyn, and several hundred
dollars worth Of goods were spoiled.
The firm had blankets. yarn, cotton,
ETC., stored in the basement.
During the recent electrical storm
the Farmers elevator at Elmore was
struck by lightning and although
considerable damage was done, fortu-
nately the building did not catch fire.
Burns Prove Fatal.
Yesterday morning, while Albert
Eiben was building fire in the cafe
at Buffalo Center. which he had Just
sold to e. s. Kensey, the kerosene
oil can exploded while he was pour
ing kerosene on the fire in the range.
Mr.. Eiben was instantly one mass of
flames Ho ran out and rolled in the
mud and water. Help came to him.
He was carried to the doctors office
where 1t was found that he was bad
ly burned from his neck down. He
being removed to the hospital in
Mason City, but the unfortunate man
died before reaching that place. He
leaves a wife and baby to mourn his
loss. The fire in the cafe was ex-
tinguished with but little damage.
More Victims of Wreck.
More victims of the last Saturdays
train wreck at Livemore, Ia, have
died swelling the list of dead to
twelve victims. Several other peo-
pie are still in a serious condition
from injuries, and it is expected that
others may not recover. The engin-
eer, although terribly injured, is able
to say that he felt the bridge give
way when his engine ran upon it. He
thought the only hopes was to put
on all speed possible and pull his
train over. The engine passed over
but turned over on its side when Dust
across the bridge. Two passenger
cars went into the creek while one
stood suspended from the one that
remained on the track.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
| EMIT IN THE MONEY
Brown County Man Had Suffered
With Guilty Conscience.

Brown County Man Had Suffered
With Guilty Conscience.
New Ulm, July 10.-Strange things
occur in this big world. At times
they happen miles and miles away
from New Ulm and then again these
unique occurrences are brought to
light right at our very doors.
Several days ago among the mail
of the Eagle Roller. Mill company was
letter which read as follows:
Dear Sirs: / herewith enclose
check for SIG, which ! want to re-
fund to you as ! did not get 1t in an
honest way. I mixed good grain on
top Of some inferior grain and there
by probably raised my wheat one
grade. I probably gained about $40
on 1t and want to refund 1t with in
terest to you. and ask that you will
be kind enough to forgive me. feel
SO sorry for having done thing like
this. Please treat this letter in a
confidential way, as 1 feel both
sorry and ashamed for ever having
done this. 1t will never happen
again. I think this was in 1905.
Please send me letter and tell me
am forgiven"
The principle exhibited being go
commendatory the Eagle management
replied to the letter and informed the
contrite party that he was forgiven
and the incident was forgotten. The
check was returned to him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
Beauford

Mrs. q. B. McMahan visited a part
of last week with her daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Getty Of Mapleton.
Mrs Ella Norton spent pleasant
Sunday at Mnneopa Falls and Man
kato.
The U. B. Ladies' Aid society will
meet and be entertained at the home
of Mrs. r. III. Healy Wednesday aft
ernoon, July IA. Everyone is cordi-
ally invited to attend these meetings.
Those who celebrated the Fourth at
Madison Lake were Mr.. and Mrs. d.
P. Pierce and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F1itterer and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. u. Waddell and family. Mr..
Lillian Tietz and Erwin Refuge.
Everyone reports a good time.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour followed by the
service by the pastor. Christian En-
deavor at 1880.
Earl Scott Of Illinois is here for a
few days visit at the s. E. Surface
home.
Grandma Cramer is making an ex-
tended visit with her brother, John
Hislop and family of Panesville.
Arthur and Lille Tietz were in
Mankato Monday on business affairs.
This community was shocked Tues
day uron learning of the death of
Mrs. Albert Krugel, which occurred at
the home Of her parents in Mankato.
Mrs. Krugel had been a sufferer for
over year. She was taken to hos
pital where everything was done to
restore her to her health but Of no
avail. A short time ago she was re-
moved to the home of her parents
where she passed away. She, leaves
besides her parents husband and
several small children to mourn the
loss Of q loving wife and mother The
funeral was held at two o'clock Wed =
nesday from the Lutheran church in
Mapleton. Friends extend their heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
URGES LANDING FIELD
Don Bennett Suggests Columbia Park
As Most Feasible Spot

Don Bennett, former resident of
this city, and just recently chief pilot
of the Pioneer Airplane Service COM
pany Of st. Paul, flew from ST. Paul to
st. Peter yesterday in his Curtiss
plane, and came to this city by train
to call on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bennett of South Front Street
MIR. Bennett stated that he would have
brought his plane here If there was
suitable landing place. He is now re-
covering from an accident on June 26,
at Oelwein Ia, where he fell 1000 feet
and sustained the fracture of two ribs
and wound on the side of the head
Mr.. Bennett had a passenger in the
plane. at the time who tainted, and
was about to fall out of the plane.
While getting the man back into the
plane the plane got into a tail spin
which could not be righted until Mr..
Bennett had gotten within a short
distance of the earth, and so close
that a crash was unavoidable.
Mr.. Bennett urges the necessity of
marked landing field at this city.
He thinks that Columbia Park could be
made good landing place with little
work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS
Figures Show Large Yields In Flicker
Tail State.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]

IxhoSONttHVCU I 7 S.D 5ItSPttINH'J
Grand Forks, n. D., July 10.-North
Dakota's wheat crop, according to
the June l estimate by the United
States bureau of crop estimates, is
82,1o0,000 bushel, according to the
statement issued today by A. ]. Sur
raft, field agent for the state.
The federal estimate fixes the oats
crop at 100000 bushels; barley at
28.361 900 bu. corn at 16,313,0O0 bu-
shell, rye at 10.356,000 bushels; fax at
$4,000 bushels and potatoes at g.
900 bushels.
increase Of thirty five per cent over
last year, while the fax acreage has
decreased seven per cent, and the
potato acreage has decreased six per
cent, the federal report discloses.