davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
salem LEAFLETs

The beautiful autumn weather the
past several weeks has been very
helpful to the farmers in crop
gathering, especially for cotton pick
ing. Most farmers are having their
cotton ginned as fast as it is picked
out. but only small quantity is be-
ing sold. The cotton in this vicinity
is going to be considerably lighter
than most farmers expected during
the summer. The corn crop is fairly
good and many corn bins are much
fuller than they were a year ago.
There S almost no wheat sown in this
part Of the county this fall
On account of the scarcity of coal,
fuel ras been quite an object sought
since the weather has been cold
enough to need fire. Most of the
users of coal have had to resort to
the old-time wood fire, and jtven
wood has been scantily supplied OH
account of getting the wood cut up
in the woods. The schools that
used coal have had to inconveniently
use wood the last few weeks, But
we are glad to learn that car of
coal for the schools of this immedi-
ate section arrived in Atoka today
and another car of coal for the same
purpose a, few days ago in Brighton,
which is being distributed.
The Halloween, or mask play, at
the Robson High School building on
Friday evening week ago, under the
auspices of Miss Claire Roggli, was
grand success. A large and APP
preciative audience was present and
everybody seemed well pleased with
the evenings entertainment.
Rev. G. b. Belts and Mr.. H B
McQuiston returned from the meet
ing of the Notwithstanding Pres.
bytery in Ellsberry, Mo, Tuesday
in time to vote in the election. They
report splendid meeting and that
the next meeting viii be held al
Brighton, this county next spring
about the first of MAY.
Rev. ] A. Hassell, Of Munford
who has been in charge Of the Mum
ford and Atoka circuit, Methodist
church, for the past two or three
years, attended last week the annua
conference of the Methodist church
Of the Memphis district, which was
in session in Mayfield, KY Mr.
Hassell's many friends here re,
greet to see that he is not sent bach
to this work. His last years worl
here was one of the best in the his.
tory of this work, there being 80 ac
4 cessions to the church membership
go by profession Of faith and % BY
letters from other churches.
On last Sabbath morning at II
O'Clock Rev. ]. d. Fleming, pastor Of
the Atoka Presbyterian church
filled his regular appointment anC
again at p. m. In the Afternoon
at 3 o'clock j. d. Moore, of the Bap.
fist church, filled his appointment
in the same church.
Rev. G. B. Belts, of Salem A. r. P
church, left last Thursday evening
for Bethany, Miss, to hold meet
for the A. R. P. church of that town
Mr.. Belts is expected back home thu
first of this week.
On last Sabbath morning, after tht
close of the Sunday school at Salem
and there being no preaching ser
vice on account of the absence o.
] the pastor, Prof Growden gave al
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Miss Annie Atkins spent last week
end with friends in Birmingham, re-
turning home Monday evening.
Miss Lucille Archer, Of Memphis,
came up Monday on a visit to reta-
tives at Garland,
Mr.. L. F. Smith, of Sardis, Miss,
came up Monday morning on visit
to relatives
On and after Friday, November
II, we will be prepared to take care Of
your fruit necessities. City Talk
No. A.
Mrs. J E. Mills and daughter,
returned Saturday night from four
weeks visit to Dallas, TT. Worth and
Waco, Texas
Mr.. j. f. Elan and family. who had
been visiting the family Of Mr.. Geo.
Peyton at Garland, returned to their
home at Wilmington Friday.
For rough lumber Of all kinds and
all lengths and well curbing, see L.
D. Vandergrift. Telephone SCI
INIT
Mrs. w. H. BrougAton, Of Mem
phis, spent several days last week
with her brother, Mr.. Walter Brown,
returning home Thursday.
Mn. R. G. Epperson, of Hot Springs,
Ark, after spending several days
with old friends in COvington, return
ed to his home Friday morning.
Sell us your government bonds.
Wen take them at face value and
pay you for them in fresh new goods
at lowest prices. Supply Co
Miss Ruby Dickey, after a visit
of several days to relatives here, re-
turned to her home in Memphis Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Herbert McGaughey and little
daughter, Laurine, left Friday morn
ing for a visit to the family Of Mr.,
G. S. Volz in Ripley.
Flannelettes, {silkalines, apron
ginghams, dress suitings and
bleached domestic, worth up to 35c;
your choice 15c Supply Co.
MIR. Farris Naifeh, of Hickman, KY
arrived here Thursday night on a
visit the family of Mr.. N. A. Mai
feb.
Judge w. AsOwen Of the court Of
civil appeals, after a visit to his fam
lily in this city, returned to Nashville
Friday.
Ladies and children's outing flan-
mel night gowns. nicely made up,
without collars, silk hemstitehed at
neck, 1925. Supply Co.
Mrs, A. E. Lane, who had been on
visit to relatives here, returned to
her home in Memphis Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mas. J. T. Brown lett
! Tuesday morning Nfor Memphis,
which city will be their home in flu
ture.
On and after Friday, November
IL, we will be prepared to take care of
your fruit necessities. City Talk
No. 4.
Messrs. B. F. Fortner, E. w. CQth-
ran and Clarence White have been
spending few days at Reelfoot lake
this week.
On and after Friday, November
IL, we will be prepared to take care of
your fruit necessities. City Talk
No. A.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Please pay your past due monthly
account and save us The painful task
of sending the sheriff to you and
putting you to extra cost Supply
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pace, after a
visit to relatives here, left Monday
morning for a visit to relatives in
Memphis before returning to their
home in Batesville, Ark.
Mrs. Lula Smith, of Memphis, who
had been on a visit to her brother,
Mr.. J S. Daniels. in the Mt. Leba-
non vicinity, returned to her home
Tuesday morning.
Rev w. A, Freeman and wife
stopped over here Monday night on
their return to Newbern from Hot
Springs, Ark, to pay visit to Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Richardson
When you need underwear insist
on getting Munsing garments. They
are made better, feel better and will
wear two to three winters instead
of one. Supply Co.
Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor, Of Cleveland,
Miss, arrived here Thursday night
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Cobb. She was accompanied by her
niece, Little Mary Angus Cobb, who
had been visiting her for some time.
If loans are wanted from $500 up,
/ can furnish them. Phone me and
will be in my office. All business
strictly confidential I win collect
the interest without expense to the
lender. ]. R. Hail. 28oct4w
Rev. H. Rufus Rose and wife, of
Lexington, Tenn, stopped over here
Monday on their return home from
conference at Mavfield, KY, to pay
short visit to Mr. H. R. Rose and
family.
No safer place for money than a
mortage on land. Pays highest in
terest and no trouble to collect Il
I have been placing money for years
for others and have never had a loss
]. r. Hall 2Soct4w
DR.. w. w. Sale, who had been TAX
ing special course in surgery in
New York, stopped over Tuesday
morning for few days visit to his
brother, DR.. H. w. Sale, before going
to Cuero, Texas.
| am having applications for money
with attractive. safe security. From
now until January LIST is the time to
secure these loans. Come in and let
me show you my list of applicants
j. R. Hall. 2Soct4w
When we owe a bill to the whole
saler he is not willing to wait till
tomorrow for his pay. We therefore
must collect our monthly accounts
promptly in order to meet the de
mands Of the fellow we owe Supply
Company.
Messrs. John Reaves, of Atoka, O
F. Rhodes and wife. Esq. ]. d. Beaver
and H. H. Hudson, Of Upton; Monroe
Easley, Clarence Graves and wife, OF
Simonton; 7. G. Wilson and son, OF
Quito, were among the many visitors
here from various portions Of the
county Monday.
Messrs. H. Fl. Sanders, ]. A. San
ders and wife, S. L. Delaney, Esq
j. ]. Mann, J. 7. Karney, M. E. Jack
son, of Mason; w. J.. and Arthur
Bourne, Hugh Harris, r, S, Thomp-
son, Ben Hightower and James STAN
ley, Of Keeling. were among the visi-
tors here Monday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION
3 N@@~A@@N~@~N~@AAAe

A<AsSVAt-@
4A@@~4@44~@@@@@4A@8
Jobs in corsets, sl.25. Supply Co.
Mr. Roger Evans, Of Dyersburg,
was visitor her Friday
Children's sweaters, ST. Supply
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. r. Boyd, Of Atoka,
were visitors here Friday.
Mr.. w. H. Bolton, Jr. Of Milling
ton, was visitor here Friday.
Pure linen damask, ~ inches wide,
and pure linen napkins. Supply Co,
Mrs. James Dority spent the week
end with relatives in Memphis.
Mrs. |. e. Beard went Sunday to
Pontotoe, Miss, on a short visit.
Big discount on shoes and clothing
at tha Supply Co.
Mr. Roy Alternately spent Sunday
with friends at Halls.
MIR. j. H. Gamble, of Millington
was visitor in Covington Monday
Read our special discount ad in
this paper. Supply Co.
Mr.. A. F. Gordon, Of Ripley, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Hardin Craig, of Memphis
was visitor here Monday.
60 to the Bargain Basement for
Christmas goods. Supply Co.
Mrs. Willie McCullers left Friday
morning for a two-week's visit to
relatives at Westwood, Texas.
MIR. G. /. Davidson and Mrs. Ed
Starnes, of the Munford vicinity, were
visitors here Friday.
We can furnish framing, we'll curb.
ing and boxing. w. P. Simonton &
Bros. aug5h
Mrs. S. /. Wright left Saturday
morning for visit to her sister, Mrs
II. w. Gates, at Bartlett.
Mrs. Fonz McClain arrived here
Friday night on a visit to the family
Of her son-in-law, Mr., T. G. Ladd.
Do you want larger per cent. OF
your money! See me; can get il
for you ]. R. Hall. 28oct4w
Mrs. j. L. Richardson left Satur-
day morning for Mayfield, KY, to at
tend the Memphis conference meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. simonton, Of
Memphis, spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Come To the Big Hatchie saw mil
for any grade Of cheap lumber. You
viii find Tuck Jacket there. 19agti
Mrs. Alex Martin and Mrs. John w
Taught, of Ripley, came down Satur-
day morning on visit to relatives
Mr.. j. R. Richardson and family
Of Ashbury, Haywood county, were
visitors here Saturday.
Don't force us to send the sheriff
after that past-due monthly account
Of yours. Supply Co.
Mr.. R. L. Hines, of Cuba, Shelby
county, was visitor in Covingtor
Saturday.
Rev. S. R. Forbess, of Simonton
came up Sunday on "a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. G. S. Chapman.
Fifty bolts Of beautiful fall plaid
dress bingham, the 40c kind at 25c
Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

interesting lecture on some Of the
religious sCenes and incidents he
had seen in his travels. Prof Grow
den has travelled to a considerable
extent, and has a happy way Of tell
ing what he has seen to others.
Prof. J. H. Boyce and Mr.. R. NJ.
Stevenson, of Memphis, spent last
Sabbath with Salem friends and at
tended services with the Salem peO-
pie. Mr.. Boyce is now in the service
of the postoffice department IN
Memphis, and Mr.. Stevenson is sup
erintendent of the Shelby County
Cotton Seed Oil Mills of Memphis
Prof Eugene Younger, Of Coving-
ton, visited the Robson. High Sshool
Monday of this week, looking after
the coal supply here and other places
and also some repairs needed on the
building.
Superintendent of Public Roads j.
W. Darby and L. K Baird, late dis
trict road commissioner, spent part
of last Friday looking after and
laying out Of some work to be done
at once on the roads in this vicinity.
Several of the colored people Of
this vicinity are having to attend the
present term of circuit court, either
as defendants or witnesses.
Mr.. John G. McCreight, who for a
number of years past has held a
government position in Washington
2. c., visited relatives and friends
in this part of the county and
shelby. Mr.. McCreight is a son Of
the late Gladney McCreight, who was
/ Confederate soldier-one Iof the
first of the young men Of Upton
county to enlist in the cause Of his
beloved South, enlisting in that
! famous company Of Capt. D. ],
Wood at Clopton and a member OF
4 the 9th Tennessee Regiment. Though
this Younger Mr.. McCreight was
born in Winsboro, NJ c., at the
tender age of only two months his
parents brought him to Upton
county, where he was reared in this
immediate vicinity and finished his
education in the famous Byars High
school, being a classmate of the late
!. W. Simonton, senior editor of the
Leader; but on reaching young man
hood enlisted in the United States
army for eight years, following
which he has been continuously en-
oloyed for % years in the govern
ment service, mostly in the war de-
nattment. He is now in the COM
struction branch Of the war depart
ment in Washington, D. G. Mr.. Me-
Creight has numerous friends and
relatives here among the older people
who rejoice at his success with
Uncle Sam. Proving his loyalty to
the government, Mr.. McCreight had
four sons in the late world war. Mr..
McCreight still claims Atoka as his
home and always comes home to
vote in the national elections, regis
tering at the proper time by mail
through the secretary Of election
commissioners. After few days
visit in Memphis, Mr.. McCreight re-
turned to Washington last Thursday.
Hard working men are more liable
i 4. IL ys,vo.. anI hoJunI d5qn1adny@
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Hard working men are more liable
70 kidney, liver and bowel disorders
than others, therefore Prickly Ash
Bitters is the workers friend. be-
cause it keeps a mans vital organs
in sound. vigorous condition Price
S1.5O per bottle. E. L. Roper Drug
O. Lrnncial arnnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
U. S. TO PROBE
SEATTLE COSTS
Investigate Price Of Clothing
and Necessities

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--An ex.
teualve survey Of the cost Of living
situation will be started next week
by the department OF labor. TO oh.
tain information for use ia adjust
ing wage disputes. Investigators
will look into the conditions IN 81 Of
the largest cities In tho country.
Food prices will not be investigated
at this time. The inquiry viii be
made into the costs OF clothing. rent
and other necessities.
Among cities 10 be 'invcstigaied"
are New York. Chicago. Philadei.
phia. Cleveland. New orleans. ST..
Paul. Denver. Kansas city. san
Francisco. Portland and Seattle.
The investigation is TO be conduct.
ed by the bureau OF labor statistics
and is In charge Of DR. Charles
Baldwin. 1t ia expected II viii take
six weeks. Several women viii bo
among tho investigators.
Tho investigators. posing az ordi.
nary ultimate consumers, will rent
houses and trade with local merch
ants in their neighborhoods. keep.
ing a record OF prices. Their idcn.
Titles viii be secret until the probe
is completed and the landlords and
grocers will not know they are deal.
ing with government agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
"SILENT" JURY
BEING FORMED
To Hear Testimony at Mon
tesano Trial

Talesmon for "silcnt jury" Of
labor delegates to ait at the trial
OF the alleged Armisticc day mur.
derers at Montesano and watch
proceedings. were being chosen here
Thursday by local labor unions.
Paul X. Mohr was named by the
Central Labor council Wednesday
night 10 represent that body. after
a speaker had charged on the floor
OF the council that "a conspiracy is
afoot 20 mob the prisoners II they
are cleared"
4 business man had told him.
the speaker said. III the law don't
get these wobbies. we will.'
Certain business interests. II was
charged, have sent employees to tho
trial TO create an atmosphere of
hostility against the prisoners" and
are paying them for the time spent
in Montesano.
John Won Carnop was selected by
the Metal Trades council as their
silent Juror"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
GIVEN TEN
YEARS TO
LIFE TERM
Attorneys for the Slayer Of
Sweetheart File Notice
OF Appeal Il

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan.
29.-Hary S. New, reputed
son of Senator New, of Indi-
ana, today was sentenced to
an indeterminate term of ten
years to life Imprisonment in
San Quentin, Cal, state penk
tentiary.
New was convicted Janu-'
AIRY Is of second degree muir
der as a result of the killing
of 18-year-old Frieda Lesser,
his sweetheart, in Topango
Canyon on the night Of July
4, 1919.
After two hours of argu-
ment and testimony the court
overruled the defense motion
for a new trial. After seil-
tence was passed News a.
torneys gave notice of appeal
and secured a stay Of execu
ton until next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
TAKE MEDICINE"
IS HIS ADVICE

The other driver had 10 crowd
over close to the curb to keep out
OF his way. with the result that ]
came rs near being hit as is com
Portable THE fender brushed me
just as go, 10 the curb.
There wasn't any traffic officer
on that corner. so the speeding driv-
or wasn't arrested. but II there had
been the first thing he would have
done would have been 10 call me up
and want me to testify that he was
within the law. I'm done testifying
In traffic cases. Let 'em take their
medicine"
Mayor c. r. Fitzgerald said he be
iievcd It hazardous to take policemen
Off present duty and assign them to
traffic work during the winter when
crime is prevalent.
Little can be done. he said. until
after the election. when the council
is rcoreanized. The present council
has voted against giving Chief war
rem more policemen at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
SEATTLE YOUTH
KILLS HIMSELF

Marvin T.. Feikner. u. killed him.
self in the basement of the family
home at 1911 1ith ave. W. Thursday
morning by firing a bullet thru his
head.
The youths father. o. o. Felkner.
told police officers that the tad had
been suffering from A mental disor'
der and had but recently been re-
leased from an asylum.
HE came to me this morning and
asked me ~ I would feel bad u he
shot himself the father told an Of.
ficcr. Il told him ! would. but
thought nothing more about IT,"
A few moments later n shot rang
out and the youth was found In the
basement. with a smoking revolver
in his hand. The boory was removed
70 the public morguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Inspect JAIL;
Visit Morgue
Out to See Sights: Begin
Tour in Court House
Basement

Honcymooning even in ones
own home town may have its
unusual delights and thrilling
episodes. II properly conducted.
according to Mrs. Elizabeth l..
Thompson. iS-year-old bride OF a
day.
Until Eddie A. Thompson led
her. furiously blushing. but more
than willing. 10 the county mat
rimonial mart TO obtain the re-
quired license Wednesday, she
was Miss Elizabeth Crajburg, OF
1919 Seventh ave.
And now for our wedding ioui
ney." announced the bridegroom
beaming. as they turned from hi
Book. Where shall we go on ou
honeymoon"
Eddie had secretly considers
Palm Beach. Vancouver Island. Cal
fornia and Honolulu. Either o
these would do. he figured. tho h
knew his mate TO be fastidious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

There's too much scattered aus
thority around police headquarters. Z"
Drake aald. ''1t should he eentered
in one traffic chief who. when he
sends driver in. can be certain
that some captain or other lent go
ing 20 turn him loose.
we might as well bring in some
policemen from outlying beats where
they are covering 10 or 40 square
miles Of territory and aren't doing
any good. and put them on corners
where they viii be OF service.
Il was crossing Second and Cher.
~ yesterday afternoon and two au.
tomobi~s came at me abreast one
was trying to get around the other.
The driver was friend of mine.
lie passed tho other car all right
and crossed the intersection doing
10 miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Tacoma |. w. w. Is
Given Prison Term

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 2o.-w.
Randall. Tacoma T. w. w. convicted
In the federal court OF conspiracy to
violate section 2 Of the espionage
act, was sentenced to three years IN
Mcneil island penitentiary by United
states Judge r. u. Cushman late yes.
terday. His offense was distributing
scditious literature.
He also IN on trial with 3s other
alleged J. w WIS IN the superior
court on charges Of criminal Byndl-
calism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
HART ASKED TO
HALT HANGING
Labor Council Sends Reso-
lutions to Olympia

Governor Louis r. Hart was asked
to commute TO life imprisonmen; the
death sentence imposed on lsom
white. i9.year-old Everett murderer.
In a resolution sent to. him by the
Central labor Council Thursday.
Tho resolution was passed Wedues.
DAY night. Tho jury that ordered
the hanging was condemned for not
tompering justice with mercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Mexicans to Free
American Aviators

EROWNSNILLE, Texas. Jan. ~
L,leutennnts Davis and Grimes,
American ayiutors who made a
forced landing in Mexico. will be
released shortly. Il was announced
here today. They were held at
Guerrero. Mexico, by military au
thorities and we're accorded good
treatment. reports said.
The flyers. In a thick fog, mistook
the Solndo river for the Rio Grando
and when forced down by lack OF
oil and gasoline aliahted on Mexi
can soil,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
SAY SPECTATORS
CARRY FIREARMS
Judge Says Vanderveer Must Give Up
Weapon, If He Carries One
BY GLEN RANDAU

GRAYS HARBOR COURTHOUSE, MONTESANO, Jan.
29Spectators who reported to have been carrying
into the courtroom at the trial of the III alleged
w. W., charged with the murder of former soldiers
Centaa Armstice day. will be called upon surrender
their weapons leave the court Judge John NJ Wilson said
today.
Judge Wilson stated further that if develops that De-
fense Attorney George F. Vanderveer is armed he will
be deprived of his guns.
Runors that some Of the umbermen who have packed
the courthouse since the beginning Of the trial have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Posse Is Out After
Escaped Convicto

A posse searched vainiy all night
and was still hunting Thursday for
trace OF william III. True OF &C.
attic aand James Ernest Riley o.
Portland. convicted counterfciterG
who escaped from Mcneil island
prison Wednesday in a rowboat. The
convicts are believed to have
reached the mainland three hours
before they were missed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Walks Into Dairy;
Robs Purse of $50

4 youth. believed TO be dope"
addict, walked into Happy Home
Dairy Products Co. 500 Third ave.
and took $50 from tho purse Of Mrs.
j. Cline. an employe. Motorcycle
pntrolmen secured South End pool
rooms. but failed 10 locate the thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
vANDERNEER LAYS STRESS
ON AMERICAN LEGION

"Do you look upon the American
Legion as having more rights than
any other organization?" was asked.
do you believe the 1. W. w.
should have any less right TO dis.
cussion than the American Legion7'
strayer answered in the negative
both times.
Special Prosecutor w. II. Abel
strenuously objected to what he con.
sidered Vanderveer's lecture TO the
talesmcn."
A litter passed around the room
when the defense attorney said Abel
had at least misplaced his temper.
II not actually lost H."
Sheriff jeff Bartcll. reported Ill
Turn TO Page ?, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
DRAKE IN FAVOR OF
TRAFFIC REFORMS
Auto Just Misses His Coat-tails; He's
Ready to Help Make Streets Safe

Narrowly missed by n speed
ing automobile which brushed
his coat.taiis at a busy down.
town street intersection. Coun.
Gilman A. T. Drake went To the
city hall Thursday and declared
himself In favor Of strict~r regu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Printing Trades
Strike Here Settled

Reports were current Thursday
that the strike OF pressmen and book
binders and the sympathy strike Of
Job printers had been settled The
men went on strike five months ago
for increased pay and changed work.
ing conditions. Terms Of settlement
were not made public.