davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Newfane.

MODERATOR, 7. A. Dewitt; town clerk
A G. Warren; treasurer. +. A. Dewitt;
SeIectmen, H. A Williams. II. w
Adams. b. L. Morse; listers, c. X
auditors. /. H. Higgins, w. H. Newton
Y. w. Ranney; collector of taxes, John
l.. Sparks; first constable. John l.
SPARKS; second constable. w. II. New
ION, road commissioners. r. II. Dean
and ". \. Wilson: ovcrseer of poor
r. r. l. B. r Gordon school d directors tors
Grand jurors, W. II. Newton, ". IL
Eager. w J. White; town agent, d. \
Benson total town tax voted, ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Wilmington.

Moderator, Eli II. Porter: town clerk
and treasurer. .. +. ButterfieId; select
men, G. /. Bout, W. q. Bishop II. II,
Fox: listers +. &. Bellows, .. H.
Tones. Frank Z. Titus; auditors r. ID.
Nedbury. p. J. Fitch, f. II. Porter; col
actor of taxes. treasurer: constable,
Ered Harrington: road commissioner, a.
,. Howe: ovcrSeer of poor, selectmen !:
chool director. L. II. Adams, Juliet IL.
Adams, E. F. Corbett; grand juror, F. :.
Bellows. town agent, selectman: town
ak voted. $1T0; highway tax voted, 40
.ents; school tax voted. S1.J0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
AIaFIbnrO.

NT00oT1I0T. town clerk and treasurer.
r.. L. Adams: selectman. L. F. Adams
hughes: collector of taxes and consta-
Bile Erwin -Akley; road commissioner, L.
T.. Powers: overseer of poor. c. S. Ad-
ans: school director, c. \. Perry
grand juror. II. F. Whitney; town
agent. l.. i. Powers: town tax voted.
81 highway tax voted. 81: school tax
voted. S1.2J; $3.50 for state aid high
way; voted for medical inspection of
school: trustee public money, f. 2. Adj
ANS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

Moderator. \ \. Dunklee; town clerk,
Ada NJ Newton; treasurer. y. \. Dun
klee: selectmen. II. f. Powers. \. G.
Barnes, II. c. Allen listers. +. w. Stod-
dard. p z. Franklin, +. W. Dunklee ;
auditors. s. S. Pike, \. Martindale. G. f..
Hubbard; collector Of taxes. treasurer
constable. II. IT, Akley; read commits
sioner. Walter ID. Johnson; overseers of
poor; selectmen; school directors Mrs.
W. d. Johnson. \. l.. Miller r. +.
Keency; grand juror, \. l.. Barnes town
agent A. q. Barnes: total tax voted, So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

Moderator, W. f. L. Walker; town
clerk and treasurer. J. Henry StOwell :;
~oIcctmau. c. ". Fairbank; lister, Fran
ci~ q. Palmer; auditors. J. B. Duncan.
Fred prouty: collector of taxes. treas
urer; constable. !. W. Eddy; road com
missioner. Frank Smith; overseer of
poor. Alfred II. Holden; school director.
DIR. J. c. Tay; grand juror, George
Howe: town agent. w. E. L. Walker ;
town tax voted. $50; highway tax
voted, 20 cents; school tax voted %
cents; permanent highway, 10 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
TOWN MEETING RESULTS


Moderator, Ray f. Lyman: town
clerk, +. \. Eddy; treasurer, Mary L.
Lyman: selectmen. Ray E. Lyman 3
years, d. II. Forester , years, +. 4.
Eddy / year; listers, Fred Wheeler 3
years, Eugene Thomas years. d. II.
Forester | year: auditors, Floyd Hurd
, years: collector of taxes, Fred
Wheeler; constable. Fred Wheeler: road
commissioner Ralph Pike: overseer OF
poor. +. A. Eddy: school director, +, \
Eddy; grand Juror. John Clayton; town
agent, T. A. Eddy; town tax voted, 81
highway tar voted. 81 cents summer, L
cents winter: school tax voted. p cents;
SlG0 for state aid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Nottingham.

Moderator. NJ. A. Burter6eld: town
Jerk. William w Cauedy: treasurer.
E. 4. Temple; Seectman. II. \. Wheeler:
listers, c. e. Morse. Arthur Deming "
]. Hancock: auditors. w. s. Allen: col
iector of taxes. town treasurer: con-
stable Fl. q. Reed: road commissioner,
3. +. Shiupee: oversecr of poor, select
nan: school director. Grover Plumb.
leon O. Carpenter; grand juror, Geo. W.
Nent6eld: town agent, Harvey +. Good
II; town tax voted, $3.50: highway tax
voted. ~ cents: school tax voted, Sl2J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
RrNOkIine.

Moderator. J. &. Martin; town clerk
and treasurer, \. c. Wellman selectmen
K. f. Marsh, Z. \. Stevens, Harry II.
Howe; listers, O. G. Lawrence, .. G.
Howe. y. {. Wellman; auditors, William
EauudS. Il. II. Smith, G.. T.. Ware; col
lector of taxes, treasurer; constable,
IIoyt u. Marsh; road commissioner, Q.
q. Lawrence !; overseer of poor, J. q.
Martin; school director, \. c. Wellman
grand juror. William Rounds town agent,
f. q. Martin; town tax voted, 81 40 ;
highway tax voted. 80 cents; school tax
A.ttel. S11O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
VERNON.

Mrs. Lucy W. Stone received news
this week of the birth to her nephew,
Winthrop d. Washburn. and wife, at
Ithaca. \. Y. of daughter, Helen,
March l. This nephew Is taking. a
conrse in mechanical engineering at Cor
nell university. following his return from
government service. His father is Owen
r. Washburn. formerly of this place,
now editor of the Manchester. \, H,
Daily Mirror.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Athens.

Moderator, George Il. Mitchell; town
clerk, H. l.. Carr; treasurer, II. j. Hast
iugs, II. L. Carr, George \. Swan; au-
ditors, Minnie Smith, Ned w Wyman,
Hattie l.. Clark constable, Sam e..
Smith; overseer of poor, w. A. Wyman !;
school directors, Sherman Oakes, Guy
". Powers. c. ii. Woodland: grand ju-
ror, +. \ Kingsley; town agent, f. :.
Kingsley; highway tax voted, 80 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

One motion-picture director, in order
to stage a Russian street scene, had tons
of salt placed in the studio yard TO lend
the elusive snow atmosphere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

Japanese mothers are worried becausi
their daughters have recently displayed
a tendency for the chewing-gum habi
of the American girl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

The people of the different societies of
| WardsbOro held necktie festival Thurs
day evening of last week at Watson &
Nays hall. About $50 was taken which
will be equally divided between the four
societies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

sender, Sidney L. May and Alonzo
Goodenough, all of West Brattleboro.
Failing to procure bail the two prison
ers We're committed to Jail to await the
April term of the county court. These,
young men have long borne a bad char
acter and it is a subject of congratula-
ton that the state has at length taken
them III charge.
The performance of the celebrated
war drama entitled THE Union Sergeant
or the Battle of Gettysburg by the
boys of the Grand Army, has afforded
our citizens rare treat and brought
fresh to the mind the events and trials
of the war. The difficulties attending
the proper presentation of such a drama
were by no means slight-especially in
view of the brief time allowed for re-
hearsals-but its production proved
complete success. The entire resources
of Post Sedgwick together with the as
sistance of a number of friends, were
requisite to the performance of the va
rious parts. There was not a poor fea-
ture in the entire play and the parts
borne by the ladies were admirably sus-
tanned. The orchestra consisted of the
Brattleboro cornet and quadrille bands
and was all that could be desired The
gross receipts for the four evenings
amounted to S41S.S5.
who recently sold his farm, has bought
Mrs IIerrick's house on Charity lane
and viii soon remove thereto.
Ezra Fisher of West BrattleborO has
purchased the old tannery buildings for
merly owned by S. w. Kimball and is
making preparations for doing all kinds
of wood work including planning, saving
and turning.
The religious interest in district No.
10 on Dummerston Hill is said to be
characterized by an unusual degree of
|earnestness and unanimity. The entire
population, with hardly an exception, are
actively engaged in the movement which
was begun and sustained without minis
terial aid.
The people of the different societies of
WardsbOro held necktie festival Thurs
day evening of last week at Watson &
Nays hall. About $50 was taken which
will be equally divided between the four
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

Ezra Fisher of West Brattleboro has
purchased the old tannery buildings for
merly owned by s. w KimbalI and is
making preparations for doing all kinds
of wood work including planning, saving
and turning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

The temperance meeting of last Sun
day evening was fully attended and was
more than usually interesting. OF the
singing which was furnished by the
Baptist Sunday school. the temperance
solo by Miss Kitty Wales was especially
fine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

VIM. Bigelow of West Brattleboro,
who recently sold his farm, has bought
Mrs. Herrick's house on Charity lane"
and will soon remove thereto.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

Calvin and Albert Dunakin of Mari
boro were brought before Justice New
Ton ON February 9th on complaint of
States Attorney HaSkins for staaIing
clothes from the yards of Salmon Fes-
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
TROLLEY CO. WILL
STRENGTHEN BRIDGE

County Engineer Charles r.
Grubb and Claude Bryan, repre-
senting the engineer department OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, at a conference
yesterday, agreed on repairs to be
made by the traction company to
Eleventh street bridge under its
franchise agreement covering
maintenance.
Structural repairs to be made by
the county will be recommended 10
the Levy Court at its meeting this
morning by the county engineer.
It was decided to continue the
service OF double truck cars over
the bridge. II being shown that
through the different distribution OF
loads in the single and double truck
cars there is no appreciable effect
on the structure.
It will probably be another week
before the repairs are completed to
enable cars to cross the bridge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ASK AID FOR
JEWS ABROAD
Appeal is Made in Syna-
gogues on the Day of
Atonement
MANY NATIONS IN
NEED OF HELP

The American Jewish Relief COM
mittee Of which Louis Marshall, OF
New York. is chairman. has sent to
Louis Topkis. David Snellenburg. Ma
than Miller and others. OF this city,
its Yom Kippur appeal for help
from the local Jews for their strick-
en- co-religionists abroad.
The appeal sent by David A.
Brown, chairman Of the 1921 cam
paign. comes at a time when Jews
gather in the Synagogues through
out the world. as today is the day OF
Atonement, the high holy day OF the
Jewish calendar.
The appeal in part says
This is the day OF conservation.
We hear cries OF our helpless hreth-
rem in faa'ished Europe. Today as
we worship in the house OF God. the
cry for help rises above the voices
in prayer and the chanting Of the
choir. Can a Just God forgive us IL
we do not answer the appeal? Yom
Kippur Is the day OF self-sacrifce.
Let us open our hearts. Let us meet
Nul 4AANH AllttA AiAi NNHHiAANN A'AA~
gees scattered through Central Eu-
rope. may be brought home again
that thousands Of helpless little chill
drcn may be given food and raiment:
that the dres ted typhus and other
prevalent diseases may be SUCCESS
fully combatted and that our peo-
pie may become once more. self-sus-
tanning and self-respecting. To do
these things. fourteen million dollars
wilt be asked Of American Jewry
within the next six months. to. aid
Herbert Hoover in his work In Rus
sia. in addition TO answering the
heart-rending cry which comes from
Poland, Austria, Palestine and else
where. The Jews OF America have
never failed before. They will not
fail now"
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
III yoU ARE WELL BRED.

You will make il point to call
upon your friend who entertained
you for several days at her summer
camp or cottage, Immediately upon
her arrival home
You will consider II your privilege
10 call upon the elderly woman
whom you met at the home OF a
friend II you wish to continue the
acquaintance.
You will. IL you are a resident
OF the locality, make the first call
on an acquaintance who is staying
at a hotel for short period.
You will take the soup from the
side OF the spoon and fill the spoon
with an away-from-yourself move
ment.
You will not hold one kind OF
food in your hand while you eal
another kind. e8i
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. wAich is very
injurious, as Il dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
Tho best thing 10 use is Mulsihed CO
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
heats anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsihed at any drug store and
a few ources win last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II In. about a teaspoonful Is all
that is required. It makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly. and rinses out easily The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright fluffy, wavy and
easy TO handle. Besides, II looscns ard
takes out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandrun. BE sure your druggist gives
You Muisihed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Solved the Problem

II was almost distracted with
stomach trouble, gas and collie at
tacks and didn't know what to do /
had tried everything I heard Of. and
the doctors medicine did not help
me. a friend told me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and II has
solved the problem. as I can now
eat anything and have no distress. 20
It is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ticaily all stomach. liver ana intes-
tinal ailments including append
citis. one dose will convince or
money refunded. ]. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ELECT
CLASS OFFICERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
The Freshman class Of the Uni
versity OF Delaware has elected the
following officers President, Harry
Jackson, OF Dover vice president,
Ralph France, Of Wilmington
secretary. Theodore Wells. Of Penns-
burg, Pa; treasurer. Paul Rinard,
OF Wilmington; class historian.
Kenneth Given, OF North East, Md.
jackson. the president Of tho en-
tering class. has made the varsity
football team and promises TO do
velop into a star player.
william Stewart. Jr.. who gradu-
ated in 1920. and who played cen
tre on the football team for several
years. has gone to the University OF
Maryland to study dentistry.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Too old at Forty
BY SfNfE. MoREAU.

- -ft'hAfs -fhOAhAA4NAs
PARIs-Forty-and you're set
Ting down. resignedly accepting
the fact that you're getting old?
You don't quite like IT, either
but you feel there isn't any alter
native?
But there is. there really Is.
just keep the freshness OF out
look-that's ALI
It's only when habits become OBJ
stinately fixed and when the mind
refuses to accept new ideas that any
woman can truthfully be called old
and it is only then that her face set
ties into those year-revealing lines.
Simply decide that you are not toe
old at 40 to embark on new enter
prises.
just suppose you've always wanted
10 take music lessons. but there
have always been too many house
hold duties-then now that you're
40 and your young brood is safely in
school begin studying music. OF
course, you'li never learn to play
really well, but .you'll learn a lot OF
interesting things and keeping inter-
ested keeps you young.
or have you always had a PEN
chant for languages? Then study
one. OF course. youn never ne a
teacher Of foreign languages or any
thing Of that sort, but you'll soon
have a workable vocabulary.
And then you have the vote-why
not study economies?
Don't just settle down and he too
old at 40. You're only as old as your
outlookSyou know. And a fresh cut
look is better than all of the cos
metics you could use.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Regular $3.50 Navy and Black Tricotine,
81 inches. October Event Price, Csc.
Regular $3.50 Navy All-Wool Tricotine.
October Event Price. $f.65.
Regular $3.50 All-Wool sponged and
shrunk Serge 50 inches October Event
Price, Sf.59.
Regular $500 Ail-Wool Poplin 40 inches,
in ali shades. October Event Price, Sf.t5.
Regular $500 Cream Silk and Wool Flan-
mel, SO inches. October Event Price, $3.50.
Regular $500 All-Wool French Serge, 81
inches. October Event Price, Sf.9S
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
RR.' 5 READY TO
AID BUSINESS
P. r. R. President Discusses
Industrial Outlook Before
Chamber of Commerce
DENIES CONFLICT
WITH LABOR UNIONS

HARRISBURG. oct. 11.-samuei
Rea, president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. speaking at the annual
meeting Of the Pennsylvania state
Chambet Of Commerce here last
night declared that Improvement or
present business conditions comes
down "to the practical question Of
what steps the railroads can take
hat may assist business revival and
new construction work and reduce
Unemployment"
tI would point out he adued
''that there are many ways in which
they can be mitigated. and the con-
ditions materially changed in such
a way as to enable the railroads to
be a help to the situation. No real
remedy can be provided for the rail-
road situation until the steel. coal
and building industries revive at
prices that will encourage tho public
10 buy. II comes. therefore. down to
the practical question Of what steps
,he railroads can take that may as
sist business revival and new con-
struction work, and reduce unem-
ployment"
As the first step he urged the pas
sage Of the funding bill by Congress.
That. he said, would enable the rail-
road administration a use its hold
lngs Of railroad securities to obtain
cash and pay over to the roads
amounts due for the use Of their
property and equipment during Fed
arai control He estimated that from
these sources four or five million
dollars OF current funds could be
made available from which the roads
could pay on their current obliga-
Eons and resume work connected
with the upkeep Of the roads and
thereby give additional employment.
"A further help to business would
unouestiona bly, be lower rates." he
ssid, hut would we ask any manu-
lacturer today to buy raw material
and manufacture and sell new goods.
with the knowledge that they will
not realize their actual production
cost. and that is what the railroads
are requested 10 do and they have
not the funds 70 do t. The rain uads
have made and are stili making.
various adjustments in rates shere
hey will be Of real help TO business.
or where they are out OF line COM
pared with other rates They have
had considerable pressure brought
on them and glowing promises Of in
creased business II lower, rates were
made effective, but most Of THESE
glowing promises have not material
zed because the public al large Is
not displaying any purchasing
power. and waits for lower prices
while. ne added the law Of supply
ana demand should ultimately settl'
railroad wages and working condi
dons "a realization Of ihes0 condi
tions by the Federal Railroad Labo
Board and the labor leaders wouli
10 much to promptly adjust tina
situation" The Pennsylvania Rail
road. Mr. Rea said sis -'ported e
be in conflict with the labor unions
and especially with the babo
Board"
THAT is not true" ne declared
we are endeavoring to establish
permanent relations with our men
and in doing so the rights, dutie
and privileges OF the Labor Board
the company. the labor unions an'
the employees must he worked ou
by practical experience"
"A Cabinet officer. like Secretar,
of transportation" Mr.. Rea said
''would be helpful TO enforce a con
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
DOC ATrAcKs rMo.

Garrett Robinson, Front and
French streets was bitten by a sup
posed mad dog several days ago, and
the animal, which was found al the
home of William NJ shannon. 2i5
East Front street, was shot by Pa
trolman Rodenheiser. Another boy
whose name has not been yet re-
ported, is also alleged to have been
bitten by the dog. The animals
head was severed and sent to State
Bacteriologist Watson at Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

The Veil is with us againl And Il looks
as il it had come to stay, so supple and at
tractive are the ones here. II is the
Comfort Veil. sold only by Crosby and Hills.
Come in and get demonstration OF it's COM
fort. About six shades.
Latest creations in Spanish Allover Laces
and Flouncings. We have just received sew
eral new patterns Make an early selection.
There are numbers and numbers OF pretty,
shimmering, cleaning silks in this depart
ment The correct and beautiful fabrics
are here.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Ten Extraordinary Silk and Wool Specials TOMORROW ONLY

Regular $500 Black Satin de Luxe. oc-
tober Event Price sf.35.
Regular $500 Canton Crepe, extra heavy
weight 40 inches October Event Price,
$3.50.
Regular $500 Black Duchess Satin, SO
inches. October Event Price. sf.50.
We are giving you the advantage Of a
very snecial purchase which was made OF
Plain White Madras "a inches nine styles
soc and 75c values. Very special october
Event Price, 28c yard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Baby's All-Wool Three-Piece
Suit-SPECIAL, $3.50

The baby will never be chilly, not
even on the coolest day, IL she or he
wears one OF Crosby and Hill's three
piece All-wool Suits, sweater, cap
and leggings. White and all colors.
Regular ss.ss values.
Infants Dept, First Floor, Rear.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

All new arrivals in our silk Department
Wonderful quality silk Duvetyn, S6 inches
wide. Very rich lustre. All the new wanted
shades. Brown. Maroon, Fuchsia Mohawk
Shrimp. Black, Navy, Grey, Jade and Pecan
We are now showing one Of the most
wonderful fabrics produced this season
Crepe Eponge. very heavy, comes in White,
Navy. Brown and Black. Suitable for
dresses. suits. coats. skirts, etc. Ask to see
Crepe Eponge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
INDUSTRIAL sCHOoL ExHIBITs


The first harvest home and ex-
hibit Of the Industrial School for
Colored Girls at Marshallton will be
held from until o'clock on Sat
urday, October a. The public is
Invited to visit the home at This time
and see the work that the girls have
done.
The trustees OF the school are
George A. Rhoads. chairman and
treasurer; Mrs. r. Gertrude Evans
Rose, vice chairman; Mrs. Cora
Aiken. secretary; Mrs. Thomas j.
Whiteman, Mrs. George Waters. and
Miss Irene C. West, superintendent
OF school,
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
New Sport
Goats, $3.50

Imagine. il you please, an all-wool Polo
Cloth New Sport Coat for Fall and Winter
wear at $3.50. We can frankly say that
this is the most wonderful coat value we
have ever offered. A full cut garment, all
satin lined to match, patch pockets, high
low collar, deep cuffs. Trimmed with heavy
stitching and novelty buttons. Very fash
ionable models. Don't delay your inspection
OF these wonderful coat values, as they will
not last long at this price. Sizes 16 to 4e.
Coat Dept First Floor Front.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Women's Extra Heavy Outing
Flannel Gowns

We are Offering at special prices
women's outing Flannel Gowns, ex-
ira heavy, in plain white; also
stripes. Trimmed with braid and
feather stitched These. we know,
are welcome and getting more popu-
lar as the nights get cold. October
Event Prices;
Regular s2.es values at 500.
Regular s3.ss values at $50.
Regular $500 values at s2.5O.
Muslin Underwear Dept,
First Floor, Rear.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Baby's Comfy AII-Wool Knit
Suit-SPECIAL, $2.9s

Here is just the thing for the little
tots for outdoor wear, and at spe-
ciai price. Regular s4.ss children's
Au-wool Knit Suit, in all coiors. One
piece. They will not last long at this
price during these chilly days.
Infants's Wear Dept. 1st Floor. Rear
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

tinued constructive policy. and pro-
vent waste or duplication Of Govern
ment appropriations for transporta-
tion purposes"