davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
IkMRk SIGMA DINNER.
fraternity Members Dine at Hotel du
ront Following River Ride.

The Ianba Sigma Fraternity
known as the largest high and pre-
paratorv school fraternity in the coun-
Try. had dinner at the Hotel du pont
in the duBarry room. last evening
after river ride on the Delaw are
About $50 members OK the society.
made up the party.
The fraternity members were hold
ing their thirteenth biennial conven-
ton on the roof Of the Bellevue-Strat
ford, Philadelphia. DESTROYS 81 es-
Gaping the intense heat in the after
noon, they took boat ride down .N~
river. They arrived here shortly
after o'clock
The convention opened Monday.
Al Yesterdays session incorporation
Of the fraternity was discussed. Mon
day night was featured by a theatre
party. and the closing business ses-
sion today will be followed by ban
Quet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
Intherans Have Jarre Frcur,,ap

The steamboat Clyde had a real jol
on its hands today when il transportee
the combined excursion Of 81 Stenh.
ems. Zion and Trinity Lutheran SIN.
day schools to Augustine Beach. Ac-
cording TO a boat Official. this exc,,r.
sion was probably the largest SO far
this season. The Clyde left the NUM-
cfpal wharf about $50 O'Clock with
about l.200 persons on board all in
tent on spending one of the best days
Of the year. The Original Six orchestra
was there TO provide music. Th.. hoat
will return. with its merry na,ty
about O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
LOCAL PEOPLE LIKE
TABLETS BETTER
THAN YEAST
Tablets Contain Proper nose--Tasier
To Taks-nesnlts q sieLer--Bciter
For You.

Many people nnd the new rhos-
Pho vltamine Tablets produce re-
s,lta quicker and are easier 10 take
than ordinary Yeast. The tablets con-
tain proper dose OF Water solu-
BILE p vftamine" concentrated from
Yeast and 'irat Soluble A yitamlne.
etc.
These concentrated tablets do not
upset or disturb the stomach. Are
moro economical and are swallowed
with a glass of water after meals.
druggists recommend this newer bet
ter way Write for free pamphlet.
All druggists aell rhus- Pho Vita
mine Tablets and the name Irving
Laboratory Wheeling. W. Va, ia Il
Of finest quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
FAVOR NEW STREET CLEANER.
Directors ~ street and Sewer Depart.
mont May Decide 10 Purchase Machine,

Directors % the Street and Sewer
ns spartment have not as vet closed the
deal with the Pneumatic Conveyor Co
which has offered the city . mechanl-
cal street cleaning machine, and the
proposition as submitted has been re-
turned by the board for some changes
the members think should be made.
however, It is understood the director.
savor the proposition and that they
most likely viii s@r~-s 10 purchase the
cleaner
II cost see ooo for the machine and
the company has agreed to let the city
psy for Il out of the savings 1t viii
show over the present method of
cleaning the streets by hand The
ma chine will DO the work of many men
in much less time and more thor
oUghly. II viii also remove ashes IL
the city should desire to use it for
this purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
L. of r. Alumni Fleets.

The annual meeting of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania Alumni So.
ciety Of Delaware was held last nigh
ct which time officers FOR the ensu.
ing year We're elected. The newly
elected officers are: President. q
Norris Whitesids, 2ndl yiee-Iresldent
Charles A. Patterson; secretary, vii.
bur J.. Adams; treasurer. Donald :
AshDroolS; executive committee: DRIP
Henry Keaveny, Nathat,iel W. Howell
George s. Capelle. Jr. W. ". I,hoads
and DR. William o. I.aMotte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
RADIO CLUB ACTIVE.
Interest Increasing and Membership
In the Association IL Growing

At the meeting OF the Delaware
Radio Associs alton, held Monday night
it was decided TO have the meetings
scmi-monthly instead of monthly.
Mr.. sirnms and Mr.. Mayo were admit
ted as new members. A committees
was appointed to reverse the by-la WIS
and membership committee was
named To recruit new members. M.
Simms was elected secretary Tor the
coming year. lie and MIR. Wilson
were appointed 10 have charga of in
staiiing the radio receiving set in
The Playhouse, for receiving th. re-
turns for the Carpenter Dempsey
fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
woflhouse sentence for rrespa.ser.

wofLhouse Sentence for Trespassrr~.
AZ o hearing yesterday az noon before
Magistrate Hurry y. atfadlyy on Il
charge ~ ffaspasEine on the -. a o.
railroad. near fsiamafe, six men we're
aanteneed 10 the W0rkhouse fvr perl
0d OF 30 days pnoh 1hey were Japa
tsiilip. James KIT Peter Iiilliek. Leon
Maxwell and Paul Lewis The men.
NtranRers IN tho city. were arrested
last nieht BY Spaeis officer Maxwell.
~ the y. q. railroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
DEATHS

GALLAGHER IN this CITY on june IS
tnrl Catherine a.. wife uf tho lat.
nantgl 4 4suaehrr and daughter % ths
iatp Daniel aud MarA Lynch
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tana the funeral from her late residence
lsb North taNton strvc, 90 saturday
tsnrninn lulN = a. cicek. ke1uiem
Nass 81 81 Thomas Church. lntermens
~ pathestral oemeterN.
stuar1ft.n IN this CITY on June 2.
ia2i lsmes ". schoaeid m his seth
ke'.ti,cs friends Wilmington Ii0dse.
- a. L " an invited 80 attend
the fnnorsl ~crttces az hi~ late residence
fNHs Nrunrh street nn Thursday after
ntasn funp N al oclock CITY time
fateFBfspnt Al kiyorNies cenleteFs.
qANlnR In ths city On June o..
tuei Empa D. sife ~ Rohcrt n
faginr ased "A years
RolatiNes and friends arr invited 70
attend the fanera ~erN iccs a. her late
rsssaence tt0s West hsshth street, %
fhursist afternoon. a. 2.3o O'Clock
Itity uns1. lnterment private.
NNpAN IN this city en June % 1921
tleafus Napaa ssct ~ years
ksfat8YrH and frtsnds arr invited 90 at
fnnH she funeral serytNss ~ his late resi-
,sangr Fourteenth ard Ctntcn streetS,
0n FRIDAY afternoon st clock. In
feFrurnt ~ sHvrrhrook csmetery
wNKn Ia this clty on Juno rs 1921.
sarah N vifc ~ the late William ".
Nard ~ Age - Years.
he afxes and fFlcuds are invited V az
= denep ala MrCebc avenue. on Thurs
dAR aftcruoon june Nn 1927 81 clock
lulerment At tomharas conetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN.
Males Outnumber the Females
1O4 to 100. Revised U. S.
Census Figures Show.

Washington. June ~ There were
g.pen,ia2 more males than fefnalea In
The United States IN 1890. making the
ratio in4 to 100. aa compared with LOG
10 every 100 females IN tho period Of
1po0sto, the Census bureau just an.
nauneed
A preponderanee OF males has been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
Special Uffsr Of Y. NC. A

Friday viii mark the end Of snacial
Y. NJ. e. A. membership ofr-r w.piat
has been in effect for sey.raI rYasl.s
This offer gains for those wbo anraI,
in the organization before Errias,.
night an extra months uSa ~ rba
swimming pool, gyms and bill,a ~
room as well as participa ton in all
athletic activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
stats ST. Georges Constable.

Caleb Stats Of st. Georges was yes
terday named as constable for Red
Lion hundred by the Levy Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29

100 females, and Nevada had 1884
males 20 every 100 females. the hiRhest
ratio ~ any atate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29

Tor Rent--Nery desirable ana
ment. 1890 Delaware avenue: hoa1',g
fui surroundings. Every cony enieaca
Phone 4S50.--Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
How Gas Reduced
the Cost of Living

The additions which were built during
the together with the
the beginning of the PERIOD has enabled throughout
the city adequate supply the efficient
hold fuel when it sorely needed
We have S500000 betterments
since 1917 By this Wilmington
families that otherwise would have had
other hghpced fuel for cooking and other requirements
have been able gas instead
There means OF estimating accurately what this saving has
amounted to in the aggregate but prices ranging
S2 s16 certainly has been important factor
ducng the living expenses of the community.
We have been and still able take the de-
mand for service during this period high prices
able obtain the necessary capital with which provide
betterments and extensions required.
The community rather than this company would have
been the loser credit had permitted
The cost making them greater than would have
been previous time, while the high operating
margin of profit gas sales less than before
'W IS CO.
Nv I y M I'm IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29

Additional death notices received
toa lsts Tor this column win he found
ou Financial iafe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29
Wilmington

Announce to the public and to all Studeba owners in the State
that the stock fixtures good viii and agency rights the Sude
baker line have been sold effective June a. 1o2D to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-29

Every Evening classified ads rssy big
returns--cail 22o0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
TELLEGEN TRIED
ROLEOF TARZAN
Wanted to Love Geraldine
Rough and Domestic
Wreck Followed
LAST SCENE is
IN FISHING SHACK

IONGBEACH, n. Y, Aug. TO-
Omitted Press) .-'Teilegen turned
Tarzan. He started to love her
rough. That caused the trouble"
This was the iaconic summing up
by a intimate friend OF both princi-
pals in the Teilegen-Farrar domestic
shipwreck which IS now in the West
Chester County courts.
The final smash up came on a day
late in July when the famous prima
donna visited Tellegen at his fish,
ing shack here. according TO the
story.
II was their second meeting in ten
months and Tellegen forgot the
platonlc role which friends allege
ne had played for five years with his
beautiful wife.
The little fishing shack where
Bernhardt's actor-lover had sought
seclusion in an effort to forget
echoed and re-echoed with the
sounds OF loud voices
Then Farrar. flushed and angry
was seen to hurry from the house
enter her car and start at break
neck speed for New York.
I'VE passed the afternoon togeth-
err" Tellegen said. What happen
ed will never be told by me-"
Farrar visited Tellegen at his
beach camp. It is said, on 'diplo-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
JOE DARBEY, BALL
PLAYER, IS DEAD

Joseph Darbey. one-time athlete,
died at Edge Moor this morning a
victim OF tuberculosis lie was a
member Of the Edge Moor Athletic
Club and for a time was manager
OF the baseball team, on which he
also held the position OF pitcher.
Darbey was also one OF the bes. soc-
Ger players in Delaware and was
considered the rick OF the ~ backs
lie also played at center forward
when a change in the lineup was
necessary. He was well-liksd per-
sonaliy.
Darbey had been ailing for some
time. He was a member Of Lenape
Tribe. Improved order OF Rcdmen
and Of Welcome Council, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. The funeral will take place
from the res.deHce OF Mark Fish. az
Edge Moor, with whom Darbes
made his home. on Friday after
noon at o'clock. 1nterment will
be in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
MCFARLAN HURT
In ROAD SMASH

Robert ]. McFarlin. a clerk in the
office OF the Aecorder Of Deeds
while coming into the city from his
farm. near Farnhurst. this morning
was thrown from his automobile and
severly cut and bruised about the
head. shoulders and legs, when his
car was run down by a motor truck,
owned by L. r. Wilson, Fourth and
King streets. and operated by Leroy
Harris. Negro. who lives at Twelfth
and Lombard streets.
The accident occurred on the
causeway in front OF Pyle's lumber
ward. when Mr.. McFarlin slowed up.
Mr.. McFarlin was accompanied by
Herbert Jackson who summoned
the police ambulance, which re
moved Mr. McFarlin 70 the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Although severly
cut and bruised Mr.. McFarlin's con-
dition Is not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
GOVERNMENT OK
ON HARBOR Plan
Engineer Board Assures
Commission Project Will
Be Aided
LOW WATER DEPTH
TO BE 25 FEET

Not only has fun endorsement
been given by the Engineer Board Of
the War Department 10 the Will
mington harbor project. but the
board has pledged its fullest sup
port to the enterprise.
Such was the declaration today OF
Charles Warner. member Of the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners.
which yesterday afternoon confer
red with the Engineer Board in
Washington.
Several recommendation were
made by the Engineer Board and
these will be laid before City Coun-
Gil. sitting in committee OF the whole
tonight. These recommendation It
was emphasized today by all three
members OF the Harbor Commis-
sion, do not change in the least the
plans as drafted for the initial unit
OF the marine terminal, contract for
which has been awarded to the du-
Pont Engineering Company at a cost
OF s1.372,57o.
Some additional legislation will be
necessary on the part OF Council it
was learned. TO meet the require
ments OF the Engineer Board, but
these, 1t is expected, will meet with
Continued on Page Eightl
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
TAKE So OFF
THE SAN JOSE
Rescued Treat Adventure at
Sea on Stranded Ship
AS Lark
NOW TRYING TO
SAVE STEAMER

SAN DIEGO. Cali. Aug. TO-
Omitted Prcss) THE destroyer Far
ouhar carrying 80 passengers. the
mail and az least a portion OF the
baggage from the wrecked steamer
san Jose was reported nearing San
Diego today. The wreck survivors.
Il was expected. will be landed here
this afternoon unless they are trans
ferred 70 a slow vessel 20 avoid the
discomforts d of travel on a destroyer
Wireless reports we're that the
freighter Grlngu. which was 400
miles away. when the san Jose ran
on San Pablo Reef. will be at the
scene today with her towing gear
ready for an attempt TO float the
stranded pacific mail liner.
Although the San Jose rests with
a heavy list 10 the starboard side.
there were indications that she was
not 90 seriously damaged as to make
the towing OF her into port impos-
sble.
A quantity OF cargo was jettisoned
yesterday. II included chiefly coffee
and other Central American pro-
ducts.
The ship-wrecked passengers spent
total OF 13 hours on the beach OF
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
KEEP
OUT OF near
EAST STRIFE
Preserve Neutrality by De
nying MiIitary or Credits
to Turks, Greeks
SEE STRONG ARM In
SILESIAN SETTLEMENT

PARIS, Aug 10. Omitted Press).-
Americas attitude toward COM
merce at the beginning OF the World
War was used by the Allied Supreme
Council today to decide its course in
the Craeco-Turkish war.
The Allies decided to preserve
strict neutrality with no interven-
tion in the shape OF military or
credits assistance.
There will be no interference with
private commerce.
The decision was reached on the
advice OF Lloyd George. He pointed
out that America in 1914 adopted
the same course. taking no part in
the conflict on either side but per-
mitting private commerce to handle
its own affairs
Colonel George Harvey. American
observer at the conference. broke
his silence during the discussion 10
say that such a course could be de-
Tended legally.
Lloyd George was charged today
with using strong arms" tactics in
forcing an Allied agreement on the
partition OF Upper Silesia.
Typical OF comment on the SUI
preme Council session yesterday in
which the Premier swung the gath
ering to the British view OF the sit
uation was the complaint Of Per
tinax" in the Echo de Paris.
Britain has forced up TO accept a
Downing street settlement on the
penalty OF being abandoned by tbs
Entente. That is going rather far
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
-FOUR HURT
WHEN AUTO
Turns over
r. X. Jones, of Harrington,
Republican Chairman,
Badly Injured
UPSET RUNNING OFF
CONCRETE INTO DIRT
special to Nd EvenIng JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 1o.-Robert
X. Jones. OF Harrington, chairman
OF the Kent County Republican
Committee. was seriously injured
and three others slightly hurt this
morning. when his auto overturned
after the wheels had passed or the
concrete OF the DUPONT boulevard
into the soft earth skirting the road
way south OF Milford
Mr.. Jones was going south on the
boulevard in car driven by William
Collins, also OF Harrington. In
passing car driven by n. D. Levin.
OF Wilmington. the wheels OF Mr..
Jones' car ran or the concrete road
bed. which is fourteen feet wide,
into the soft earth alongside It. The
next instant Mr.. Jones car over
turned. Jones sustained a fracture
OF the right arm, his hip Is injured
but how seriously has not yet been
determined. and he Is suffering from
shock. He is now under treatment
in Milford Hospital.
Collins. the driver. was uniniured
c. \. Thorp. another occupant Of
the car. was badly cut about the
face and his nose was mashed
George Swain and J. A. Walls. Other
passengers in the car. escaped with
slight injuries. mostly bruises.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
THOMAS REARD0M
Is DEATH VICTIM

Thomas Reardon. aged II years
well known in the public life Of Will
mlngton. died at his home 1899 Del
aware avenue, this morning, after
a three days illness. Mr.. Reardon
was stricken with stomach trouble
the beginning OF the week.
For some years he was a county
constable and for one term was
United States marshal for this dis
trict. He was a member OF ST.
Johns Commandery. Knights Temp
lar
Mr.. Reardon was born In New
Garden Township. Chester County,
Pa, in 1850 and moved to Whining
ton in his early youth. He reu-ed
from active life about Is years ago.
Funeral services viii be held from
his late residence at 100 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. Interment will
be in Union Hill Cemetery. kennett
Square, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
PAY LAST RESPECTS
TO DECEASED NURSE

Many Wilmingtonians attended
the funeral Of Miss Aida II. Turner
former superintendent OF the Ho-
meopathic Hospital. held at o'clock
this afternoon in Woodstown, n. J..
The services were held in the Bap-
tisi Church at Woodstown. her for
mer home. Those from this city in
cluded a large number Of profess
sional men and women, many in
Innate friends and former patients
the deceased had cared for while at
the hospital.
Numerous floral offerings were
sent from this city. Following the
services interment was made in the
Baptist cemetery at Woodstown.
Miss Turner'S death, which oc-
CURED Sunday evening. came as a
shock to many persons in this city
and State. She was IN only a short
time Up until April OF this year,
when she resigned. Miss Turner had
served for 21 years as superintend-
ent OF the Homeopathic Hospital,
this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
SIX AMERICANS
OUT OF RUSSIA

PARIS. Aug. 10 Omitted Press)-
A message to Red Cross headquar-
ters here today said that six Amer
lean prisoners. released from Russia,
had arrived at Reval on their way
home.
The Americans crossed the border
into Esthonia, this morning.
REVAL. Aug. 10 Omitted Press).
Walter L brown. chief Of tie
American rslicf commission assign
ed TO Russia. arr wed here tjday ar1
Immediately went into conference
With soviet representatives.
Boris Litvinon. head Of the soviet
lclege ton. was accompanied by a.
shapalin. famous singer.
Brown demanded assurance In re-
gard 10 the American prisoners and
guarantees for safety OF relief work
ers.
Brown and Litvinor went into
conference at 2 p. m. Brown inn
mediately demanded Information re-
garding the whereabouts OF The
American prisoners.
He was informed that they spent
last night at Yambourg. just inside
the Russian border. and that they
will be in Reval tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
PENNSY READY
TOBALK STRIKE
Union Chairman Fixes To-
morrow for General
Walkout
COMPANY COUNTS
MUCH ON LOYALTY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 Omitted
Press)-A showdown in the dispute
between the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Railroad Labor Board was
scheduled for today. the final one
fixed by the board for a meeting
OF company officials with union
leaders. No call has been issued by
the company for such a meeting. and
no statement has been issued as "a
what the company's policy VIII be
II was said employment offices o'
the company have been opened Al
Altoona. where the Pennsylvania''
largest shops are located. and al
other points. Omciais explained this
action was in preparation for hand
ling heavy grain and coal move
ments.
Union leaders said some time ago
that a strike might be looked for If
the Pennsylvania does not comply
with the decisions OF the labor
board
II. S. Jeffery. chairman and coun-
sellor OF the Advisory Board OF the
Railway Employees Department Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
(continued on page ~ vcIve)
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
fire RATE IN
CITY IS Low,
REPORT SAYS
Investigators Declare In
creases Are Far From
Being ExOrbitant
POLICY HOLDERS
HAVE REDRESS

Fire Insurance rates in Whining
ton are not being raised exhorbitant-
ly by the underwriters and policy
holders have been enjoying excep-
tionally low rates as compared with
other cities-such is a summary OF
report made today by tho com
mittee OF the Chamber Of Commerce
which has been investigating the
situation.
Moreover, the committee holds
that policy holders have ready
redress within easy reach by apply
ing TO the underwriters. finding out
and remedying any unusual fire haz-
ards for which they may have been
or may be penalized.
The committee which has been in
vestigating fire insurance rates was
named by A. ID. Warner, Jr., presi-
dent OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
ar a meeting held July IL. It Is
tcontinued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
CAMP DOLLS
UPFOR VISIT
OF BULLARD
National Guard in Best
Bib and Tucker When
Army General Reviews
FOUR GOVERNORS
ALSO TO BE THERE
Stan Correspondent.

CAMP CHANDLER. New Castle.
Aug. 1O.-From a military stand
point Friday. "Regimental Review
Day. at Camp Chandler. viii be one
OF the greatest days in the history OF
the State. with indications that a
record crowd will be at the camp
that day 10 witness the military ex-
ercises. officers and men alike have
one object in common and that Is
to have the camp in perfect order
for the receiving OF distinguished
army officials and other distinguished
visitors who will be their guests.
The fact that Lieutenant General
Robert Lee Bullard. one OF the high
est and most distinguished officers in
the United States Army, will review
the Delaware National Guard on
that day is a special honor which
has had a noticeable effect on the
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
BANK WRECKER Is
CAUGHT In MEXICO

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 Omitted Press).
Warren c. Spurgin. millionaire who
wrecked the Michigan Avenue Trust
Company here, was under arrest in
Chihuahua. Mexico. today.
This Information was received by
the State attorneys Office and detec-
tives, who have been directing the
chase for him.
The chief OF police OF Chihuahua
notified Federal authorities at FL
Paso that the banker was arrested
and would be returned TO the border
for $500 expenses.
Following the trail OF fabulous
tips given by the banker led to the
arrest. it was stated.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
FIND STILL ON
M'COMB' FARM
Colonel Jim? oh Mol But
He was Mighty Close
to 1t
'MOONSHINERS"
WERE TIPPED OFF

Talk about Kentucky" exclaimed
Colonel James c. McComb. million
aire farmer. fox hunter and all
around sportsman OF Clayrhont. this
afternoon. why by jimmy. here
I've been harboring fuli-nedgod
moonshinc outfit on my farm and
didn't know A."
why I've ridden my horses with
In fifty feet OF the stili and never
even dreamed Of its existence"
Col. Mccoub- was .unped on
about the still on his farm. which
Is close by the estate OF John J.. Ras-
kob, by a woman who had been
picking berries. He Investigated
and notified Robert 3. Elliott new
CONTINUED on Page sevon.).
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
FIND WOMAN
WHO WAS STABBED

Because OF the inability OF the po-
lice 10 locate the prosecuting witness.
Lydia Brown. a Negress. a nolle
prosequi was entered in the case Of
Walter johnson. Negro. charged with
assault and battery. by Assistant City
Solicitor Green in Municipal Court
this morning.
johnson is accused OF having
stabbed Lydia twice with a knife
during an argument last April. Fol-
lowing the cutting ARRAY Johnson
disappeared and was arrested only
recently. Now his accuser has disap-
peared and cannot be found