davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
NEW FACTS INDICATE
RAGAINS WAS KILLED
ELSEWHERE THAN CABIN
FIRST EXHIBIT OUTSIDE
OF COUNTY ARRIVES FOR
HAY AND GRAIN SHOW

+ The first exhibit from outside +
+ Of Umatilla county for the +
+ Northwest Grain and Hay Show +
+ to be held here September 19 to +
! "a, arrived today. 1t consists of +
+ a sack Of jenkins Club from h+
+ Cecil Weiser, of Waitsburg, +
Washington. +
+ Fred BenniOn, county agent, +
+ says that the wheat is of the +
+ fine quality characteristic of +
+ Walla Walla county Jenkins +
+ Club. which is grown there in +
+ quantities practically equal to :
+ all that grown in counties of the +
+ Northwest. Umatilla county re- +
+ reived its first Jenkins Club r
+ from Walla Walla county some +
+ 12 years ago and farmers have +
+ done work in improving the seed, +
+ besides getting a new start last +
! syear when a carload of pure seed +
+ was shipped here from Ken +
r dr1ck, Idaho. =
r The arrival of the exhibit a +
+ month before the opening of the +
f show is taken by Mr. Bennion as +
+ an indication that exhibits will +
: I've many aud will arrive here in +
, plenty Of time to. be classified +
+ a. d placed n order. Many ex- +
hih'ts have already been prom +
+ ised and Mr.. Bennion is getting +
F IN" Umatilla county wheat and +
= hay Tired up for the show.
About half the $4,000 worth of +
stock for the show has been sold. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
NEGROES ATTACK WOMAN
KNOCK HER UNCONSCIOUS
AND LEAVE HER IN Street
Feeling Running High; Talks of
Lynching is Going About; Po-
lice Patrol Negro Quarters.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 24.-(U. P)
Alleging that she was captured and
held prisoner all night during which
IL hurley negroes subjected her to in
describable outrages, Mrs. Myrtle
White was found unconscious on the
street and taken to an emergency hos
pital where she is suffering from
mental and physical torture. She was
barely able TO give a coherent ac-
count of the happenings of the night
She said she went into a cafe to get
work to support herself and her two
small children. The negroes seized
her, held her captive. then robbed
her, knocked her senseless and left
her on the street. Feeling is running
high and talks of lynChing is going
about The police are patrolliag the
negro quarters in an effort to round
up the criminals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
HURTS OWN SON BY
TRAP FOR THIEVES

PORTLAND. Or. Avg. 2+.-Fran'1
sacco, 9if East Grant street, street
cleaner on tho night shift, planned an
ingenious devise to rid his patch of
thieves. He suspected some of the
nclghbors OF the nightly invasion
which has beon depriving him OF his
garden produce and planned shock
for them. He stretched wires through
the patch and through switch in his
barn provided for turning on electric
current when the thieves appeared
Before going to work Tuesday night
he turned on the switch, setting the
trap for the invaders.
The scheme worked, all right, but
the wrong person was the victim Sac
co.'s son John, Is years old, strolled IN
to the patch and started to investigate
the wires. He was able to be about
Tuesday night nfter the excitement
had died down. The elder Stacco vii
be questioned by the police today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
OCCURS At ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Aug. e4.-When an au-
tomobile driven by Frank w. Smyth
stockman, turned turtle after strik-
ing loose gravel on curve entering
Nyssa early this morning. Mrs. Myrtle
GOWNS, of Nyssa was instantly killed.
Smyth, Berwick Wood, son Of c. E. S.
Wood. Portland attorney and a wom-
an whose name has not been ascer-
tanned, were other occupants of the
car but escaped injury.
The heavy car caught Mrs. GOWNS.
breaking her neck and fracturing her
skull Smyth said he believed she
breathed for few minutes after the
car was lifted from her body She was
riding with Smyth In the front scat
Mrs. GOWNS was 81 years old and
leaves two sons. Her father is George
Phillips Of Nyssa. The party was en-
route 10 Mountain Home, Ida. and
Smyth said they intended to spend the
night at Nampa, Ida.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
Authorities Seize $16,00O,OO
in Securities Belonging to
Wolf of La Sale Street.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-(U. P)--
Spurious stock transactions involving
$20,000.000 were carried out by a gi-
gantic swindling organization headed
by Charles W. French, the "wolf of
La Sale street" The scheme covers
all parts OF the country, according to
reliable information compiled over
night by the department of justice Of
ficials. The market Is believed to be
flooded with fake stocks and notes. to
which the names OF prominent men
and companies have been forged. The
evidence shows at least II companies
involved.
-Four Banks arc Involved
According to the swindlers method
Of operation, one of which transac-
tions involving the Milwaukee bank
brought on the discovery of the
scheme. French and his associates
would offer half million draft on
Washington bank in part payment for
the bank, then when they got in con-
troll they would issue a million in cer-
tificates OF deposit, on which they
would borrow money in Chicago. rush
The money to Washington to cover the
draft and then would appoint dummy
officials and directors and proceed a.
desired. Four other banks besides the
Milwaukee institution were wrecked In
this manner.
Authorities Seize Securities
CLEVELAND. Aug. 24.-(U. P)-i
Federal authorities today seized sl6,-
100000 in securities belonging to
Charles French, where it had been de-
posted in safety boxes of local bank F,
j. II. Lee, Cleveland associate of |
French. says big business brought on
French's arrest. He declared tiie
steel trust feared French's opera
tions would corner the iron ore output
of the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
MUST CO TO JAIL IF
CHILDREN STEAL COAL

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2t.-tL \. s.
Two Columbus mothers are to spend
thirty DAYS in Jail if their children
again steal coal
This unique decree has been an
rounccd by Judge Homer Bostwick of
tho Juvenile Court.
Adm 'ssion that she sent her chill
dren into local railway yards for coal
was made by Mrs. Ella smith when
her children and those of Mrs. jennie
Miller, Of No. 53S Yarman street were
arranGed before Judge Bostwick on
charees of stealing coal from railroad
Yards.
Judge BostwiclI decreed that if the
children again appear in Juvenile
Court on similar charges he will sem
tence the mothers to spend the follow
ing thirty days in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
PUBLICITY NEEDED BY
CHURCHES SAYS LEADER
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-d \. 81

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Q, n. 81
Churches need more publicity.
People no longer attend churches
from sense of duty; they must be
lured away from golf, and they must
pay for sermons as other goods are
paid for"
So says Rev. DR.. Albert C. Diffen-
bach, Unitarian minister of Boston,
editor of the Christian Register, who
has started campaign for improving
sermons and making churches more
popular. He thinks a good hustling
advertising agent in churches would
make rich returns.
Ministers should study advertising
methods he says. with them II
would he matter of application, for
they have trained and versatile
minds"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
INDIAN RIOTERS AND
BRITISH TROOPS CLASH

LONDON, Aug. 24.-U. n. S.)-A
battle between the Indian rioters and
the British troops in Matabar district
has been reported in a dispatch, which
said there were some casualties. but
the exact number was not known. This
was the first cngaGemeut between the
rioters and the British troops which
We're rushed from Bengalore to re
store order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
CONGRESS LAUNCHES
FINAL DRIVE; RECESS
WILL START TONIGHT
Beer Bill Has Been Virtually
Abandoned for Action When
Congress Meets Next Month,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-(U. P)-
Congress launched a final legislative
drive with a recess scheduled for to-
night. There is legislation on hand
TO keep the houses in session two
weeks longer, but the congressman de-
termined to leave town. The beer bill,
which threatened to prevent recess,
has been virtually abandoned for ac-
tion when congress meets a month
hence. The McNary bill is now serv-
ing as block to a vacation. the con-
ferrecs being unable to agree on the
broader powers for the war finance
corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
FAMILY Of TEN PEOPLE
WEIGHS 2218 POUNDS

BELLEFONTE. Pa. Aug. 2i.-Ceu-
tire County may have that famous
straw that broke the camels back.
Philip straw and his nine children are
claiming the heavyweight family
championship Of the state. The ten OF
them weigh 2,glS pounds. The big
geat Straw scales at 2a0. The bantam
of the family busts the beam at 1870.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
SWINDLING CONCERN
FLOODS MARKET WITH
FAKE BONDS AND NOTES
UMATlLLA RAPIDS DATA
TO BE SHOWN SECRETARY
FALL WHILE IN OREGON

When Secretary Of the Inter
= ior Albert b. Fall is in Portland
= the subject of the Umatlla
rapids project will be laid before
+ him informally by Whitney L.
4 Boise, member of the executive
= committee of the association
working for the project. This
= was announced today by Judge
+ G. W. Phelps, president of the
= association after phone con-
= versation with Mr. Boise. Mr..
: Boise is today comforting with
= A. +. Davis, director of the rec
= lamation service, on the subject,
: MIR. Davis being in Portland :
& awaiting the arrival of Secretary :
f. Fail.
= Thus far no word has been re-
= ceived as to whether Secretary .
= Fall will visit the Umatilla pro- I
. ject at Hermiston. Project En- :
+ & neer Schooling stated this aft 4
ernoon he has had no word of I
= the secretary's coming. It is I
= possible the secretary will pass 4
= through this section en- route to :
+ Southern Idaho. II he does not
come this way he will not only 4
= miss the Umatilla project but 4
Southern Idaho as well unless he 4
+ enters Idaho from the east after
= Il visit to Yellowstone.
. > = = = = = = + = ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
Majority Members Reported
to Have Given the Terms
Their Cordial Approval.
HARDING NOT TO OPPOSE
VACATION FOR CONGRESS
ReiChStag and Senate to Con-
slider Treaty Simultaneous;
Germans Meet Sept. 20.

| WASHINGTON. Aug. Pa. PD
"Details of the peace treaty between
the nited States and Germany were
placed before the republican members
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee by President Harding and Sec
retaly hughes today at the whde
house. The majority members are re-
ported to have given the terms a cor
dial approval. The president hopes
for ratification at an early date, but
will not oppose the 80 day recess of
congress to begin tonight, inasmuch
as it is desired that the Reichstag and
the senate consider the treaty simul-
taneously and the German body does
not convene until September 20. The
treaty is reported to be a compare
lively short document and is primar-
lily peace treaty. The ratification is
to be followed by a treaty Of COM
merce and amity. The text is not to
be published until the signature today
BY the American commissioner, pres-
Ell. and the German ftreign minister,
Rosen.
No Change in Pact Suggested.
Following the senator's conference,
no change in the pact was suggested.
The treaty is comparatively short
document. Diplomatic relations it s
understood will be re-established up
on the exchange of treaty ratification.
as will all other peace relationships.
Neither Senator johnson and Borah
attended the senate foreign relations
committee consideration of the treaty.
Based on Knox Resolution
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-tU. PD
The German peace treaty is based
on the Knox peace resolution, accord
ing to senators in touch with the ne
gotiations. Germany, through the
treaty is accepting all the provisions
of that resolution, according to au-
toriatire information. The senators
are understood to have approved the
draft. Perrin advices indicate that
Germany is signing the treaty today
or tomorrow This will be the for
NAL peace between the United States
and Germany, and provides the defi-
mite resumption Of peace relations be-
tween the two countries. With the eX- I
cepton of some commercial under
standing no further treaty is contem-
plated, accord ng to authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
CHAPLIN TO VISIT L. S.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-U. y. 81
Canon Carnegie, who is chaplain to
the House of Commons, has been
seriously i'll for some time. but is now
well on the way to recovery. He pro-
poses to visit America this month for
a holiday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
ENGINEER KILLED WHEN
FLOODS WASH OUT BRIDGE

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. "a.
Gu. P.)-Engineer Armstrong, of
the Denver, Rio Grande Railroad, was
killed and o5 passengers injured when
the passenger train went through
bridge whose supports had been swept
away by flood waters The engine and
four cars are in the creek. a hospital
train left for the wreck scene, accord
ing to reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
IIoIINEOUs AsSAUIT

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-U. \. S)--A
cat is not deadly weapon, Judge
Larry Jacobs ruled in police court here
when James S. Jankowski, charged
Louis Echeles with assault with n
deadly weapon,
The testimony showed that Echeles
hit Jankowsk in the eye with the ami
NAL.
II don't think a cat is deadly
weapon" said the judge, dismisstng
the case. "but YOU might take out a
warrant for fellneous assault
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
GRAIN ORGANIZATION
TO Be INVESTIGATED
wAsHINGToN, Aug. el.-lA. 2.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2i.--(A. PO
An investigation of the activities Of
the national grain dealers association
and other organizations alleged TO be
"cngagcd in combating Legislation for
the relief of agriculture" was ordered
In resolution adopted today by the
senate. Senator Kenyon said the in
curry was sought because of a report
that at the convention at Cincinnati
ir June undu the auspices of The Ma
tional Grain Dealers association 1t
was determined to institute an active
campaign against the United States
Grain Growers, inc, cooperative
marketing concern,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
Ship Broke in Half Following
Explosion; Two Men Are Be-
Iieved to Have Been Saved.
AIRCRAFT ATTEMPTS SPEED
TRIAL BEFORE DESCENDING
Spectators Saw Big Bag Break,
Smoke BalIooned Above Fab
ric; Giant Mass Fell in River.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-C. P.)-The
rev American dlrigible zR-2 explod-
ed over Hull, with so lives estimated
ship broke in half following the ex-
! plosion, only two men descending safe
! ly in parachutes, are believed to have
| been saved.
Rescue workers are cornbing the
waters of Humber river for the re-
ma ming passengers. The airship.
manufactured for the United States
government, was on trial trip, the
| crew attempting to remedy reported
! defects before it should attempt its
flight across the Atlantic. General
Maitland. England's foremost air au-
thority, is believed to have been on
board. The airship had just signal
led it would attempt a speed trial be-
/ fore descending when the spectators
saw the Big bag break in half. smoke
ballooned above the fabric and the
giant mass fell into the river.
Captain HIaNfieisi ON B0HrSE:
Commander Maxfield of the United
States navy was on board. Beside IRE
III Americans, including LieutenaDts
Little. Easterday, Hoyt. Bieg and Coil.
and a few picked mechanics, the rest
of the passengers were Britishers,
numbering about 81, engaged in in
structing the Americans in flying the
huge craft.
Captain Maxfield had not yet taken
over the craft officially for the United
States, Captain Wann of the British
air force. being in command until the
tests had been completed. Major
Pritchard, one of the British officers
aboard, was the first man ever to land
on American soil from a trans -Atlan-
tic airship. dropping from the R134
when that craft circled over the Roos-
evelt field. Long Island, on its arrival
from England.
The American officers slated to
command the craft on the trans Allan
tic flight We're: Commander Maxfield,
Lieutenant Commander Coil, Lieuten-
ants Bieb, Pennoyer. Hoyt, Lawrence.
Reverly Anderson and Tinker. The
machine was capable of rising $4,000
feet. cruising a radius of 5000 miles.
The control system rivalled that of an
ocean liner, the commander reaching
all parts of the craft from the main
cabin. 1t is believed the girders sup
porting the gas bag bent, buckled un-
der the strain and gave way. Defects
in the craft were suspected several
days prior to the disaster, but the re-
ports were denied.
English Contractors I.OOsers.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-(A. P.)
The United STATES u-as to nay 40
100000 for the dirigible on its final
delivery. The loss falls on the Eng
lish contractors who built the vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
OREGON WHEAT GROWERS
GET LOAN ON 100000
BUSHELS OF GRAIN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-U. p.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-(U. P0
The war finance corporation an
nounced that negotiations are nearly
completed for making loans on fin
ance agricultural products for export
as follows: Washington wheat grow
crs association 100000 bushels; Ida
no wheat growers association e,000,-
600 bushols Oregon cooperative
wheat growers 100000 bushels, and
Montana wheat growers 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
POLITICAL PRISONERS
MAY BE RELEASED WHEN
PEACE TREATY SIGNED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.--(U. p
Following the signing of the treaty
for peace with Germany, action on Eu-
gene Dchs by President Harding is be-
lieved probable, according to Deb's
friends Agitation for the socialists
release has been strong since the arm
istice and it is believed the release Of
practically all political prisoners de-
pends upon the consummation Of the
German treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
PRISONER IS KILLED IN
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK

Los ANG FL ES, Aug. 24.--(A. P.)-
Horace Box, a county jail prisoner
was shot and killed by Deputy Sherifrs
in gun fight after Box was discover
ed in an attempted jail break. He
struck the deputy over the head with
a cot leg and seized his gun. He was
shot by another deputy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
JAPAN ACCEPTS INVITATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-(U. PD
Tho state department announced
the receipt of Japan's acceptance TO
the Washington disarmament confer
ence. The acceptance covered both
the armament limitation, and the far
eastern questions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Leo MoorhUuse,
weather observer.
Maximum, as.
Minimum, As
Rainfall. .02 inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
Blood Said to Have Been
Found Upon Dead Mans
Saddle; Also on His Horse.

That Louis Ragains was shot at
some spot outside of the Wright cabin
and was taken to the cabin after his
death and the body placed in pos. tior
on the floor is theory of the tragedy
that has been current following a trip
to the cabin yesterday by three car
loads of people who made u careful
examination of the premises.
That there was blood stains on Ra
gains own saddle and that a stain on
the shoulder of his horse is thought
to be blood are two startling indica-
tiOns that are taken as establishing the
plausibility of the theory. A saddle
said to be the property OF Ragalns was
brought down to Pendleton shortly af-
ter the shooting, but the invest CATION
yesterday which was made unde. the
direction of c. u. Randall, deputy dis
trict attorney. and Deputy Sheriff e.
p. r Ridgway, disclosed the Fact that
the saddle held here was not Ras5lins'
1t oil. His saddle had been -Iken
back to his place and his horse turned
oui il, the pasture, according to re-
ports and there are indications that
an offcrt to wash the STAINS from
both the saddle and the horse had
been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
LARoRER's BODY Is FOUND.

PORTLAND, Aus. 24.-(A. P)-
The body of X. f. Mcneil a laborcr,
was found brutality beaten near Trout
dale today, Two men are sought as
suspects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
G\SOIINE PRICES DKOP

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-U. n. S)-
The Standard Oil reduced gasoline to
10 cents at filling stations and II from
tank wagons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

HULL, Eng, Aug. 94.-(U. P)-
Norman Walker of Commerce, Texas.
was the only survivor of the ZR-2 dis
aster, according to reports so far.
Walker jumped from the wreck as 1t
struck the water ana was picked up
by tug. unhurt. Later reports say
the airship was wrecked after two ex-
plosions, instead of one, as was first
reported. The reports say many pc
destrians were swept from their feet
by the force of the blast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
S|NN FEIN REJECT THE
BRITISH PEACE OFFER

LONDON. Aug. 24,-(U. P)--The
Sim Fein reply to tho British peace
offer rejects the proposals but paves
the way for further negotiations, ac-
cofding to Dublin advices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
SEVEN KuLEp IN WRECK.

CLEVELAND, Aug. s4.-L y. 50
Seven are reported killed in Il wreck
on the New York Central at Willough d.
By.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
PORTLAND WHEAT NIARKTr

PORTLAND. Aug. 24.-(A. PD-
Wheat is Sl.06 to $l.11.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
heat.

Wleat-From the opening market
this morning until about midday.
pressure was conspicuously absent
and prices advanced easily, Exporters
reported further large sales late yes
terday aud aga n today. shortly be-
fore the close buying of futures ap-
pearcd to have run its course and the
entire ga II was lost, Late dispatches
from WASHINGTON reported deadlock
between senate and congress over the
proposed authorization Of one billion
dollars Of credit and for the eNporta-
ton of agricultural products unless
agreement is reached today the bill
will necessarily await final appear
ance after the recess. Actual supply
and demand conditions appear con-
ducive to strong market, but finan-
al conditions are very much in evi-
deuce by the weakness in securities
and we doubt that bun market can
occur at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
Make 20 Statement.

Asked whether there was any corr
ment from the office of he district
attorney on this report, C. z. Randall
said at noon that neither he ror Mr..
Keator had any statement TO make at
his time. There was a outlet hole
found in the wall of the cabin. he de-
clared this morning in talniug cf the
case, but the probable caliber IF the
bullet was not divulged nor was the
location, of me bullet hoe giscu.
Friends of Rasains are inclined to
the belief that the theory he was kill
Confined on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
PRICES FOR MAY WHEAT
ARE QUOTED IN MARKET

May wheat prices were quoted in
today's Chicago grain market for the
first time this year, and opened at
s1.23 with "A closing price of $l.22 y
The prices for September and Decem-
Der wheat remained the same as yes
terday, September wheat closing at
i$1.lS and December at $l.19.
Following are the quotations receiV-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
CrS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

Hard white. Sill; soft white. $l.1O;
white club. S1.OS; hard winter, Sl.OS;
northern spring SiO9; red Walla Wal
la, Sl.06.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as seil-
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PeDdleton and Umatilla county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-(A. P)
The United States was to pay So
100000 for the dirigible on its final
delivery. The loss falls on the Eng