davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

The National Association of Ice
Cream Manufacturers win hold its an
nual convention at Cleveland during the
third week of August.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

The head of the engineering forces of
the Chilean state railroads is woman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
RADIO
DO NOT DESPiSE
CRYSTAL DETECTOR
II Is Dependable and Cheap and
Every Amateur Receiving Set
Should Have One.

There is considerable to know about
the crystal, aud little knowledge WILL
enable the operator ~ get better re-
suits and bring Increased respect for
this instrument. There are many rea.
sons for the longing Of the owner of n
crystal receiving set for the vacuum
tube outfit. However, he has a great
many advantages which the owner Of
the more expensive outfit does not pos.
seSs.
For instance, the crystal reproduc-
lion of the radlophone ttoadcastlng Is
Of the best possible quality. The nc
ton being only rcctifying there is no
chance of distortion. The tube re-
ceiyer nearly always distorts to some
extent. II maximum regeneration is
used, even though the tube Is not al
Owed 10 oscillatc, distortion is bound
70 result. Transformer or choke coil
roupling between ampllfiers no gaid
bias or wrong grid bias, poorly
matched tubes and transformers or bad
loud talker viii all cause distortion.
4 combination Of several OF these often
causes very sreHt distortion.
When the crystal receiver is out OF
commission ii does not take Il genius
10 locate the trouble. The circuit and
the adjustments are simple. A burned
out tube means $500 or more for AN
other. A bad crystal means littlt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

II charged and discharged. However,
ette radio impulses come so fast that
the condenser charges and discharges
aifn0st instantly.
Y'he low capacity fixed condenser in
the grid circuit OF the vacuum tube
aetectOf functlopss as a checking con
dspAr for the radio currents to the
plate Of the tube and is generally
about k0.0Oe5 microfarads. Without
this condenser IN the tube circuit the
signtls viii be much weaker anu the
tab InAy have "A tendency to choke
Up s6 that no plate circuit viii f'ow
through the circuit. / Fixed cundensers
must be made OK the best grade OF ina
tsrlals possible; thabtis they must
pnsaees high insulating qualities SO
tAata che charges VIII not leak OF
through poor Insulation. Condensers
made, pS pure mica and copper foil are
III bk iftferred over paper and tinEoil
ctadfrsefs, as they will build up their
.Spltagsst to tie highest point without
teskfias, before they suddehly dis
t1aEEe.yft Fst
&.Nsrnhla condensers should also pos
SEAS iasbIa,ing qualities and such phrts
~ Insulating hushlnk and top plates
should he lnatle ocTgood grade hakeIite
Or equally good insulating material
Fibejs'nfasilers ana nshings soon do
,va,Gp atake. as fiber has the property
cs ahsNhing moisture and warps. in
time causing The plates in the confen-
ser III tfueh. Variable condcnsers are
GENERALS ma,lc from aluminium 50 as
,4eiiiiake HEN as light as possible.
aAlthis;stni1 has thc property uf keep
aHg,ls$&liape IN .iiat plates and Is also
a GoutI conductor
S.BdiItaln variable coutcnSers With
nicsaI vashcrs used as serarstoi's gen
orally give mere satisfaction tlan 9th
Srtlypes Experience. has proved that
thtNkeep tlcir plates separated with
v,lt sfYaping and the number OF Plates
fanislse Increased or decreased az VIII.
Il Variable condenser Inserted III 80.
fiss aNiih The antenna and tuner de-
'CLtdsesa tlic NHNC i'uSti VI VIZ anu
mas CIRCUIT as it Is varied. When the
plates are separated the wave length
lsetiie shortest, aud even when the
stattes ase interneshed the wave
isRs1h is shorter than il the condenser
~ese cut of the circuit. \ variable
cotrdfnser in shuBt with the secondary
" st,let tuning coil viii increase Re
saye length Of the circuit, depending
iaD1i the humber 0f plates that are
inseftedsin the condenser ss 1t is va
fied from $50 degrees TO zero.
By> reason of this Characteristic the
variable condenser allows for Very
close tuning.
AsesFaxNEssasasss, u lWa sIeqtr;.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Task or SHOPPER
Forethought Necessary in Select
ing Toys for Kiddies.
Articles That Lead to Constructive
Play Urged by Primary
School Teacher.

THE nice art Of toy selection, In
d. anticipation af the Christmas
season, recently was Discussed by .
primary teacher of the Indianapolis
Normal school before group OF
parents and teachers.
The leading thought of the lectures
was the need Of choosing plaything:
that win lead the child to dramatic
or constructive play of its own inyen'
tion, and conversely, the avoidance Of
playthinEs that are perfect or total,
in the sense that they speak to the
childs admiration only, and suggest
to 1t nothing that means action Or Ct
fort on It's own part,
The toy shopper, as his task was
treated by the teacher. has more to
do than TO collect at raudel and
take home In triumph a truck load OF
baubles.
1.-THE thought used to be- she said
that child's play ought TO be- or.
dered with a view to its preparation
for its adult life. Girls. Of old, were
taught to sew, to make fine stitches,
such as they eenld put TO practical
Use when they grew up. New we feel
that the eye strain and the nervous
focus required by sdrR a task are un.
desirable. And the tendency Is to
make play satisfying to lie childs
wants in Its child iife--te teach it to
make itself at home and hamy Ia tae
here and new---aaH to trust to tia,
training To prepare 1t to carei fer it.
self equally well in the later stages
Of its experience"
Blocks, tools, lumber, papers and
pencils and craEans, cloth ard tie, raw
materials OF every art and craft are
the idea! stl,& fox the ideal play as It
Is discernea in the Light Of the later
sfalles Of the child paind, MS explained
by the sp0aker. She illustrated point
after point by actual toys and plal
materials.
Dolls that will come bp smiling
after s. lNaG-f1remog fan TO the side
walk ffsia the upper fiat are 10 bs
preferred. for several reasons, to tht
kind that crack at fall Of the TEN
peratnre. the teacher believes. il
common with many fond fathers I'll,
doctrine that play is The WORK q
childhood. the vocation Of lltlc rcopl,
From which they win turn. littI,
later. 10 other yoeations. no more i'm
portant IN their dag than the pa,
seems in its time, peryadcd The dis
course, and gave to its summing up
dignity and consequence that Was De
lost on The listeners.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
some trouble In one Of a dozen pieces

some trouble In one Of dozen pi. les
OF your apparatus. During these peri.
odlc lapses there Is usually some talk
that you would like 10 have heard or Il
particular concert. A crystal detectQr
will FIJI In these blanks very well, and
you will be surprised OF the quality Of
the music our broadcasting stations atc
sending out when you hear 1t via the
crystal instead Of at the noisy end Of
a two-step amplifier.
Many Of the so.called disadvantages
Of the crystal detectar can he partially
overcome.
Crystnl receivers usually tune broad
~; that is. n small change in tuitlng
does not cause very great change In
signal strength, and station can be
heard over quite range Of tuning.
This means that. If two stations are
sending and their wave lengths are not
very far apart IL will be impossible 10
time one la and exclude the other.
whereas If the receiver tunes sharply,
station will be heard over very
narrow band OF wave lengths. In other
words, very few degrees either way
from the point where the best audi
biIlty Is obtained will tune the station
out Then some selectivity can be had
between two stations even If separated
only by few meters with sharply
tuned receiving set.
The crystal in the usual hookups
introduces Il resistance into the oscil-
latng circuit, causing that circuit to be
somewhat aperiodic. That is, IL will
respond to more than one wave length.
1t is rather hard to tune sharply
with crystal and single tuning coil.
In this case the crystal must he
Shunte1 across at least part e the
lnductamcc and there Is 90 way o.
Keeping II entirely out Of any of the
circuits which may be used. IL order
10 keep it as sharply tuned as ruSsihle,
it i best to reduce the number Of
turns shunted by the detector circuit
as low rs possible without sacriticinS
too much signal strength. If the cir
cult shown in Fig ! is used, the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

number Of turns between slider . and
ground should be kept less than Il
third OF the number between slider /
and ground. This viii allow the an
tenna circuit 10 Oseillate much more
freely al its natural period. Ii using
single variometer better tuning may
be had by tapping off the detector cir
cult, as III Fig. 2, about three-fourths
Of the stationary coil OF the variometer,
instead of hooking 1t across the entire
variometer.
The loose coupler is very much to be
preferred over either of these two tun-
Ing schemes. The two circuits are
loosely coupled TO each otilee by indnc.
.tion ana both circuits will have a
higher resistance to any but the wave
length TO which they are tuned, each
tending to damp out the undesired
signal. The crystal is causing rather
broad tuning in the secondary circuit,
but the nntenna circuit With it ! Is
rather broad in low Resistance, is left
to oseillate freely, and will be sharply
tuned. This, will exclude to q great
extent signals on any but the desired
wave length. These signals, il in
dlirpd into the secondary ct all, will
he greatly weakened. The secondary,
! though broadly tuned, viii still have "A
. greater resistance to any signals not
on its own natural wave length.
The secondary circuit can be timdr
still more seiective by carrying ont the
Same schemeas in the first two figures
| that is. by connecting the crystal
across only part OF the circuit,
sharp tuning cannot be obtained
with any ordinary outfit between local
station even M'itha vacuum tube detec.
! Tor: il Is almost impossible with 4
| rlgStal, hut can he done with a tube
| outfit ny using very loose coupling to
tile anttnna circuit or by using a loop
I ~ pick III the signals.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
RADIO
CONDENSER ACTS =
AS STORAGE TANK
How the Fixed and Variable
Types Are Constructed and
What They Do.

A condenser Ia "A radio circuit Is u
Storage ,,r,ls. for electrical charges
9h!s Storage uni may be either hXed
~ variable. ihc iixed condenser
which consists principally OF n fa%
sheets or metal foil, Intetscctohed be
tween paratiincd paper Or Mica and
bound tightly together, and which. I'M
Ike the variable condenser does not
Cost very much either to buy or bull1
10 the one generally used Oh the ~
eeiylng Circuit Of The vacuum TUBE.
When contested ncross the termi
Aals VI the Receiver, the fixed conden
Ger has the property OF dischnrgine
With great violence across these ter
-minals and setting up stronger eur
tents Ia act upon the magnet coils Of
the, receiver. II the condenser were
left ont OF the circuit the receivers
would still respond to the Impulses
of the detector's rcctified currents, but
when they are ndded TO the circuit
these currents build up n voltage Ia
che condenser SO great that when II
, "A discharged ii does ~ with violence
This discharge occurs at each impulse
In. the voice OF the speaker. The voice
impulses set up In the condenser are
fcrsed to discharge Immediately. r.
ssaer, 10, leave room for the next
ehafke and TO prevent the condenser's
becoming, overloaded. Just imagine q
reservoir OF water filling slowly unli|
Che water were up 10 brim, and then
flood gates opened so that the water
all ran out. This Is Il good example
OF, the manner In which the condenser
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

trouble TO clean 1t UP or at the worst \
dime for new one. The crystal set
does not 20 out Of commission period.
iealiy az the tube set does. due to a
Worn out battery.
The crystal set Is quiet in action,
adding no noise OF itself. as do many
OF the detector tubes. Reception
through static Is nearly always more
easily accomplished with n crystal.
The atmospherics seem to bn brought
in all out OF proportion to the signal
hg the tube detectUs, while the crystal
seems to damp ont the high voltage
peaks OF the static or strays to some
extent, leaving the signals. which are
strong e.olgh for ii TO rectlfy audibly
very Clear.
The crystal set has numerous dis
advantages. OF course, but so has the
vacuum lube and the good points of
the. former greatly oYerbalance fits
faults. r. a
1t IA not very stable. slight jar
often being sufficient to knock OUT q
GOOD point. There is no way In which
n crystal may be made to amplifX 4nd
IT does not give sufficient sigma
strength 70 usa with a loud talker
Ii usually causes broad tuning, which
makes It dificallt to tune out Infer
ference II is moi as sensitive 80 fain'
signals as the. vacuum tube, although
it5la surprisingly sensitive when prop
cry Hliustcd Adjusting The crystal il
tedious task. and il has become espe
cial.s So Since the laborsayhg vacuum
tuhcs have become 80 numerous.
.tcaSslhl lntec.or should be Included
In every receiving set. II is depend
able. cheap, aul takes NJ httlp space
Even though you haze 4 tWn-Ttep ar1
pliber and Il load tdlker With all tht
trimmings you viii admit that there
are numerous times when Your re-
reivcr is aut of commission becaUSe o
bad \ or J. battery. dead tube o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Queer Use for Oxen.

Oxen are used iii many countries as
beasts Of burden, but at one time, ON
The cornish iLpe!aatn coast, il was i
geeoeruad thing for the Gshermcn 20
tie a lamp to a cows horns ana turn
the animal adrift on the cliffs rs q
guide to vessels il distress.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Contemplation.

"What in the world are you staring
at that married couple 50 infcntly
for?" asked one young lady Of an
other in the train. "0h," said The other
girl with a start and a sigh, ITS so
natural Cor US girls TO contemplate
,natrlmony, you khow,'".
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Hard to judge countensrce

Tile countenance is the titlgpage
which heralds the contents Of the hui
man volume, but like other title pages
it sometimes puzzles, often miseaAs,
and often sayS nothing to tic purpose.
w. Matthews.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Hangs Head Down,

The WIiite-Hftf1Ste0 HHtHHtth IeSts
and roosts with his head downward,
says the american Forestry Magazine,
and a,pears. IN possess Il degree of
curiosity not common to many birds.
lie is a great hug Banter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Woman's Weakness

ave good women always have a fa-
tal weakness for :he man who has
lived TOO much. "--From Dormant
Fires, by Gertrude Athertcn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
tf He Iiyes

Sexton Ito YOURSELVES. SIR, you be
right--it's a fac ole ciMrchyard. I
apes Ia be buried here--if TN spared.
LONDON Opinion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Life in New York.

In some apartment houses there are
so many screaming sopranos that it
would be impossible tn recognize Il call
for help ii n person were being mur-
dered,-New York Evening Mail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
sAIanander Lives 500 Years.

Believed 20 be 800 years old, sala.
mander six feet lon. has been discov.
cred In a temple pond In Telyo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Women Street SWespefs.

Street sweeping is carried oct in the
Scottish city Of GrecaoeE LARGELY by
women. whose work gives general sat.
I.isfacflii.l.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Public Sale Calender
FRED BARBER.

FRED BARBER.
One milo east Of Sheridan. Known
as the John North farm.
Stock, Machinery and Household
Goods.
THURSDAY, JANUARY a, 1928,
at 1890 O'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

FOR SALE--Large : room house. n
good location; newly decorated.
bathroom; electric lights, $500.
G room house, West Ottawa; toilet;
gas, $3.50.
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

The Calvary Lutheran church Of
Madison, a large religious body, will
erect new building at a cost Of
S150,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17


Claude Braudt-NE Diagonal u Sw
Il SEA, Sec. 2-6-5.
Claude Braudt-SEA Of SEA, Sec.
2-6-5.
L. D. Hoskins-SEA of SWA, Sec.
3-6-5.
L. D. Hoskins-NWH of SEA, Sec.
1865.
L. D. Hoskins-sW14 of SEA, Sec.
3-6-5.
Unknown and 4, Sec. 7-6-5.
G. j. Fawkes-SWA NE14, less 2
25-1O0 acres in Sc Cor, Sec S-6-5.
c. j. Fawkes seq of SWA, Sec.
S-6-5.
c. J. Fawkes-NEA of SEX, Sec.
$50.
G. ]. Fawkes -NwA of SEA, Sec.
S-6-5.
c. j. Fawkes-sWA of SEA, Sec
S-6-5.
g. ]. Fawkes-sE14 of seq, Sec. s.
60
Doris Jerrett-sE14 Of sw14, Sec.
| $3.50
Doris Jerrett-swA of seq. Sec,
$50.
Doris Jerrett-SEA of SEA.
Robert Smith-SW14 of sen, Sec.
1865.
Robert smith-sE14 Of seq. Sec.
1865.
Claude Braudt-3 acres in NE Cor.
NE14 of NE14, Sec. 11-6-5
Ed. Nagle-SEA of SW14, Sec. IL
6-5.
Claude Braudt-NWA of NWA,
Sec. 1865.
claude Braudt-sw14 OF NwA, Sec.
1868
Claude Braudt-
Ed. Nagle-NE14 of NW14, Sec. 14-6-
| 5.
Ed. Nagle-NW14 of NW14, Sec. A.
6-5
Ed. Nagle-sWA of NwA, Sec. IA
6-5.
VIM. Kelner-sE14 of NW14, Sec.
Harry schmidt-sE14 of sW14, Sec.
1865.
Robert smith-NEA of NEA, Sec.
1865.
Robert smith-NWA of NE1l, Sec
1865
Robert sruith-swA of NEA, Sec.
1866.
Ed. Nagle-sE14 Of NE14, Sec. Is
6-5.
Robert smith-NEA of NWA, Sec.
1865.
Robert smith-NW14 Of NW14, Sec.
15-6-5t
Robert smith-SWH Of NW4, Sec.
! 1878.
| Robert smith-SE14 of NW14, Sec.
1865.
Frank Riggs-NE14 of NE14, Sec.
Frank Riggs-NwA Of NEA. Sec.
1868
Robert smith-swA Of NEA, Sec.
1868
Robert smith-sEA Of sE1l, Sec.
1863
Robert smith--NEA Of seq, Sec,
Ephel Young-sW14 Of sWA SEC.
1918
Ephel Young-Fraction 10 acres in
Sc Cor. of section, Sec. Pits.
Ephel Young acres in NE Cor. OF
lot l, Sec 34-7-5
Eli Foster-All Of lot l, less acres
E Cor. Sec. 34-7-5.
VIM. Foster-N. 8 acres Of lots "a,
Sec 34-7-5
VIM. Foster acres in NV Cor,
Eli Foster-NEA Of sWA, Sec. 85-
rs.
Eli Foster-s1a Of NW14 Of sW14,
Sec. 1915.
Ei Fostor-sWA OF sW14, Sec. s.
Eli Foster-sEA of sWH, less l.
acre NE Cor, Sec. 1919.
Tcwn OF Wyalusing.
Fred Ready Estate SEA IVA,
less 3 acres, Sec. 2-5-5.
Fred Ready Estate-NWM SWA,
less 3 acres, Sec. 2-5-6.
Fred Ready Estate-SEA SEA-
Sec. 1855.
Unknown-E1a of Ne of lot 1, Sec.
6-5-6
A. ]. Kendall-All Of SWH of SCI
4 of road, Sec. 6-5-6.
G. D. Kendall-A piece Of land lying
between wagon road and R. r. known
as Long Pond-7-5-6.
Village of WyaIuSing.
N. w. Kendall-Lots 5-6-7-8-9, Blk.
1.
n. w. Kendall-Lots 5-6-7, Blk. 2.
Unknown-Lots 2-3-4, Blk. Z.
A. j. Kendall-Lot IL, Blk. 23
Andrew Anderson Estate-Lot IL,
Blk 27.
County Lots-5-6-7, Blk. 50.
N. w. KendalI-Lots 2-3-5-6, Blk.
So.
Chas. Blankford-Lots IA, Blk. S.
N. w. Kendall-Lots 2-3-5-6-7-8-9,
Blk. Sc
Unknown-Lot IL, Blk. 62.
N. w. Kendall-Lot 3, Blk. 62.
Unknown-Lot -, Blk. 62.
Lutitia Brodt-Lots 22-23-24-25,
Blk g.
Miss Watts Estate-E1a of lots ~
1929, Blk. 62.
Authorizations: NORTH; S
South; East; W-Weat; Cor
Corner: NE-Northeast; NW-North-
west; SE-Southeast; SW-South-
west; St.-Strcet; Blk Block; r. R
Railroad)
The Calvary Lutheran church OF
Madison, large religious body will
erect new building at cost Of
S15OO0O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
The Autos Death Toll

- STIMATING proportionatey for only Is per cent
Z (that being the proportion Of our population not
within the official death registration area) find that
24OO of our fellow countrymen killed by auto
mobile accidents year in continental United States
This means somebody is killed in this way every
forty-two minutes.
Maybe some comparisons will help to get" just
how serious this is.
An older generation recall the awful battles Of
our Civil War-Bull Run, Shiloh, Antietam, Chicka-
mauga the Wilderness and Gettysburg. What awful
memories these magic words coniure up!
Yet fewer Union soldiers died on the field of battle
in all those awful struggles than killed last
BY motor vehicles in America!
Waterloo was Of the epoch-making slaughter
pens Of all history, yet fewer men, from all the COM
blatant armies died on the field Of Waterloo than
killed by automobiles in peace-loving America last
year!
In the Great Wharf.-The most awful of all his
tory-we lost 4S9O9 of boys. That awful
Yet every years III time of profound peace kill
as many on the highways of country lost on
the battefelds of France, Flanders and Italyl
In five years deaths by automobile have increased
so per cent in this country And the rate goes in
creasing This daily, hourly tragedy must be ended.
somehow, some way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Harding Delays
Action on Release
of War Prisoners
ID Times Special

10 Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The re-
lease Of any so.called political
prisoner depends more upon his
character or reputation for com
munistic tendencies, than 1t does up
on the crime for which he was con-
vlcted. or the letter OF the law upon
which that conviction rests. accord
ing to high Government officials here
The key to the Governments po-
sition regarding agitation for the re-
| lease of si2ty-six men convicted in
groups Of conspiracy TO hamper
Americas wartime activities. and
now serving sentences of from five to
twenty years, is TO be found In Presi
dent Harding's letter to Father John
A. Ryan. Said he:
"These decisions have been delayed
because I felt It undesirable TO pardon
men with I. ". W. tendencies in
time when tho nation was greatly
threatened by The existing industrial
strikes"
The two stock arguments of those
who are urging amnesty--that the
war is over and all war prisoners
should be let go, and that the con.
victions were unjustly obtained on
insufficient evidence or manufactured
testlmony-will carry little weight in
the Governments findings.