davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
TEACH FILIP|NOS
TOfATL0CUSIS
Such Practice Would Rid Is
land Of Pest in Short Time,
Aggie Director Says,
Let 'em Try it.

MANILA, p. 1.-The general use of
locusts as food by the people would
soon rid the Philippines of that pest
which Is a menace to crops. in the opin.
ion of Director Adriano Hernandez Of
the bureau OF agriculture.
ITO bring about rapid eradication OF
the locust pest in the Philippines the
government should teach the people to
learn more Of the table delicacies that
can be prepared from the insect and
TO eat more Of them" said Director
Hernandez. IF locust consumption
can be made greater n more general
In the islands the time may come when
there viii be no locust menace at all"
As a result Of Director Hernandez
observations In several provinces he
hopes 10 p%opularize the locust dishes
ana to teach the people 10 eat more OF
the Insects. He has prepared a circular
~instructing provincial governors. farm
advisers and municipal officials to teach
the people how to cook various kind
of locust food.
A circular from the governor gener.
ais office also instructs provincial OF.
ficials to take steps to eradicate the
locust pest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16

Often discussed 10y the knowing ones
Ia Oklahoma politics has been the "a.
mored lack VI harmony between sup.
erintendent Victor NJ. Locke OF the 1--WE
civilized tribes n IT,. vepublic9G seu.,.
tor from Oklahoma II Is worth noting
In passing however, that. The Locke
appointment passed. the senate with the
consent Of Senate Harreld after he
had withdrawn ms Endorsement Il L..
u. Disney of Muskogee.
Locke has been in Washington
since the first of July and these Is u
story current now that there Is to be u
triumvirate. in charge Of Indian affairs
In Oklahoma from now on and that its
membership will consist Of Commission
er Burke. Senator Harreld and Mr..
Locks. IL Is said hat Mr.. Locke has
signified his Willingness to work In har.
mony with Senator Harreld and that
COMMISSIONS Burke has decrced that
all appointments to be made by Locke
shall have the endorsement Of A. G.
Alexander, chairman OF the republican
state committee and thai all matters OF
policy shall have the endorsement OF
senator Harreld. ~
Fuller Busy. Too.
William Hays Fuller OF McAlester.
now chief council ot the federal trade
commission Is back IN Washington
and at his desk after u month spent
In his old home IN Ohio. Mr.. Fuller
has found himself In possession OF con.
siderable OF u job since coming TO
Washington last fall. but he is enthus.
iastioally interested In the work OF the
commission and has found his depart.
msnt 10 DO n OF the most important
OF the commercial problems OF the coun
try. because much OF the enforcement
VI the Sherman antitrust act hinges
upon the work VI the trade commission
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
ghost CITY IS
INDUSTRIAL SITE
Suburb of Nashy lie Was Built
During War for S7,000,-
600; Four Factories Now
Occupy Grounds.

NASHVILLE. Tenn-Nashville's in.
dustrial suburb. ''old Hickory" which
sprang up over night during the war
only to become Il ghost" city when the
armistice was signed. is slowly becoming
a permanent Industrial site. II is re.
ceiving serious consideration for vari-
Gus other purposes, too, including that
OF a location for a new vocational train.
Ing school to be built by the veterans
bureau.
Old Hickory, where the worlds larg
est steam plant was in operation short
ly before the ear closed. cost the gov
eminent ss7, 900 900. It has 1857 resi-.
dences sufficient to house 80, 900 people.
There are Lip factory buildings. 54
miles, Of standard railway tract and "a
miles OF tram track on the grounds. It
was perhaps the biggest powder plant
In the world when the war ended.
First ground was broken for the city
February 3, 1918, an operation OF the
first %sulphurlc acid unit began 1l6
DAYS later. Within a few DAYS many
additional units were going at full blast.
Public meetings were held here when
ii became certain that the government
would sell the power plant. The Nash.
Vile Industrial Corporation. composed
OF people in the city who wished TO in.
vest In the project. bought the plant
November %. 1920.
Since then four new Industries. n
pulp and paper plant, a motor and body
works. a cemen factory and a starch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
FOOD SHORTAGE
IN IRELAND NOW
Republicans Living in Print
tive Manners; Communica-
hon Lines are Broken
During Revolution.
FOOD SHORTAGE

LONDON.-A serious food shortage
threatens the civilian population in the
areas occupied by the republican mill.
tary forces in Ireland, according to a
statement from free state sources. Seri-
Gus privations are ascribed to the com
wandering of food supplies for troops,
Theses supplies, IT is indicated, have
been seized without the least regards
for the needs OF the pople and with.
out compensation to the owners.
The republicans are declared TO be
living ON the country in the manner OF
the invaders Of feudal times, thereby
creating a spirit OF intense bitterness
against them, Stoppage Of commune
cation through the distinctions OF
bridges and removal Of rails Is said to
be adding considerably to the suffering
as supplies cannot reach even those dis.
tricts where insurgents are not lmme.
diately operating.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
OLDEST living
Twins work HARD
Live Golden Rule, is Secret
Of Their Success and Long
Life of Happiness; Both
Have Retired.

WOoDVILLE. Ohio-Wnl!am H,
sr, and Henry Bruins, lightweight years
OF age, who claim the distinction Of be-
ing the oldest living twins in the Unit
ed States n who recently celebrated
their ssth birthday here after being
residents OF this village for almost 60
years, give the following recipe for lon
gevity:
Hard work-and plenty OF 1t. -.
Taboo tobacco.
Don't worry or fret.
Smile at trouble.
Regular meals and sleep.
Live the Golden Rule.
The biggest thing in life. they say, is
keeping busy" and they have sccumu-
lated a tidy fortune by doing It.
A man without an ambition IS worse
than a man without a country. in their
opinion.
Neither twin has ever ridden In an
automobile they said.
Starting In business in 1864 in a gen
eral store, William was on the job ey-
cry day. except for an occasional Ill
ness. until December I, 1918, when fire
destroyed The establishment.
Henry was his clerk one year, then
his partner, and then launched in bust
ness for himself. building a grist mill
in 1865. In this business Henry also
established a record for work, being on
the job continuously until 1921. when
fire retired him"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Lost Clothes are
Always New, This
LaundrymanS Says

A laundryman knows many stories
aside from the tale Of the shirt. He
alone knows how dirty people really
are. A study Of the laundry bag re
veals more about its owner than a pic.
ture. From the size OF his clothing
one a secure a mental picture Of
the person. from their condition. habits
and financial circumstances.
J. S. Ray. foreman Of the Excelsior
Laundry. who has been in the laundry
business for the past 20 years has
learned a great deal about people from
observation. For instance, he says.
one very peculiar thing in respect TO
lost articles. II is always the first
laundrying for the lost article. accord
ing TO the owner.
Mr.. Ray stated that OF all the clothes
for laundrying, those of the oil field
worker are the hardest 10 get clean or
TO at least try 10 make them appear
clean.
People are naturally deceptive, too,
Mr.. Ray has learned. In the winter
dirty shirts are covered with coats, in
the summer collars and cuffs are re-
versed to beat the laundryman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16

and syrup plant, have been established
at Old Hickory.
Many OF the residences and apart
ments are in use either by those who
live there permanently or by others
who rent them as summer homes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
JUDGE JONES HERE
TO TALK POLITICS

Judge Philas $. Jones, one of the
leading attorneys of Wilburton. and a
candidate for congress on the republi.
can ticket, is campaigning in Carter
county at this time.
Judge Jones Is one of the leading re.
publicans OF his section and has had
much to do with the republicans poll.
Tics Of the state. For many years he
was a law partner with Judge Lester.
VINO is widely known in this section.
The judge is making his race strictly
on u party platform. The only other
candidate fol the congressional nomina.
ton is Col. Gregory of Ardmore who
was drafted by the local republican
organization some time back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
MORE CUTS IN
indian OFFICE
THE CAPITAL
Victor Locke, Harrels and L.
q. Disney Expected to
Form Triumvirate to
Handle State Affairs.
BY MAYBEi.LE STUARD
tStaN Correspondent Ardmoreltel

WASHINGTON - There is a rnmor
about Washington, one of those faint
don't quote me- sort OF whispers
which nevertheless frequently prove 70
De absolutely accurate. that there will
Do some surprises for some Okla boma
Republicans II they continue TO push
before the Department OF indian affairs
the movement TO have Major Grayson
chief OF the Creeks, move and re.
placed by a republican.
NGrayson, who is the son Of a for
hier chief OF the Creeks was appoirnL
I'd Just u few days before the close of
the last administration, and while IA
democrat, 1t IL said that his a%ppolnt
ment was agreeable to many Oklahoma
republicans. Recently, 1t is Understood
there has been some agitation lool,-
Ing TO the removal Of Grayson who has
served about eighteen months, and 1t
Is also understood hat the attention
OF the commissioner of Indian affairs
nus been called to the fact that like tbe
~Cherokees. the Creeks no longer have
an! uib business TO be attended To
except the occasional signing Of a deed
ute. The Creeks own no property as
d tribe, and the one hundred thousand
collars remaining In their treasury
VIII scarcely carry on their schools.
Under similar conditions, the depart
ment decided not to appoint a.regu.
lar Cherokee chief. but TO merely ap-
point a temporary chief whenever oc.
casion should arise demanding the sig.
nature OF the chief. II is said here
That the department Is inclined TO see
4 saving Of four or five thousand dol.
lars a year in abolishing this office and
mat is very likely that should Chief
Grayson resign. there might be no sue.
cessoT appointed.
II Is understood that this system
has worked satisfactorily with the
Cherokees and that II is probable that
Il temporary Cherokee chief may be
appointed soon 10 serve for perhaps
two weeks but without a salary his only
duties being the signing Of a few docu-
ments. II is said that !. c. B~ushyhead
Of Claremore or Ed. NJ Frye OF Seqi-
oyah will probably be the choice as
Cherokee chief.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
-FOUR BANDITS GET HUGE
PAYROLL IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE. -Four bandits In an
automobile forced an Edmond Shoe
Company truck up over the curl into
hllbour park and held up Herman
Sanders. paymaster. and W others.
escaping with the shoe company's sl2,.
200 payroll. . Every detail had appar-
emily been planned in advance and the
holdup was staged without a hitch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
FINAL EXAMS SOON
FOR SECOND LOOTS

WASHINGTON.-Final examinations
Tor appointment Us second leutenants
In the regular army will be held at all
army posts beginning September 4, and
open TO all eligible citizens between the
ages Of 2l and 80 years.
now exist in large num-
bers in practically every branch of the
army and will not be affected by the
reduction In officer personnel ordered
by congress TO be made before Jan. /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
PADEREWSKI TO GO
BACK TO HIS PIANO

NEW YORK. - Ignace Jan. Pad.
ereskwl. who deserted the concert
stage In 1917 To take a hand In
world politics, finally becoming pre-.
mier of Poland, will return to the
piano next fall. touring the United
States and Canada.
This announcement was made
when the pianist sailed on the
steamship la sayoie to rest in his
chalet on the shores OF Lake &c.
neva. MIR, Padereskwi who arrived
this week VIII return to the United
States this fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16

Most OF the iceburgs that float in
the Atlantic come from Greenland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Get-Rich-Quick Is
Back at Old Job:
Lost His Fortune


NEW YORK. A taxicab chauf.
ieur who bought a share of his
cYmpany's stock on the installment
plan was bitten by the pyramiding
virus and ran u shoestring up to
more than 500. 900 and was wiped
out, in the failure OF Mast and Com.
pany. brokers. 1t was learned Sat
urday.
The chauffeur is Charles Stiff,
10 Years old. and the father OF five
children. Company officials urged
him TO withdraw with between
100000 and sl25. 900 in profits, he
declined.
The crash came and Stiff is a
poor chauffeur again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Pringley Comes Home.

To Uncle joe P~ringley. congress
man from the fourth district belongs
the distinction VI being the last OF the
oklahoma delegation to leave Wash
ington, for after setting several dates
beginning with the S0th OF June. the
pringteys finally left Washington on
Wednesday the ~ Congressman
Prhsley was delayed by several depart.
mental matters and was able to finish
some post office matters, appointing
Samuel A. Irwin OF Atwood and Henry
g. Wallace at Calvin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
FIREMEN AND OILERS FAILED
TO SHOW UP FOR WORK

NEW YoRK.-sevcral hundred sta
tionary firemen and oilers In the New
York district failed to report for work
Saturday. according to Mol officials,
'lough the strike sanction mention
ed Monday az the time for the walk.
cut. Scores Of the firemen and oilers
had already zone out, as had many
OF the maintenance men. leaders said.
Leaders Of the shopmen said they were
not interested In the preparation Of the
government 10 protect the malls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Senator Harreld Busy

Senator liarreld OF Oklahoma is one
OF the hard working members OF the
majority and when | see him enter
the hotel at night looking wli.ed by the
long hot day, / think of the statement
heard MIN make in oklahLmD City in
June that he had gained twenty pounds
which he was willing to sacrifice In the
Oklahoma campaign. and | wonder II
he viii still have that twenty pounds
BY the time the Oklahoma campaign
opens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-16
Governors TO Meet.

II IL understood here that as soon as
strike conditions have become settled
u meeting of the governors OF the
states through which the Orient rail.
road runs. will be held IN Washington,
looking TO a conference with the inter.
state commerce commission which will
allow this railroad 10 continue its oper.
alton.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Boys $3.50 and 81
TwO=Pants Suits, $5.75

Double Service Suits in new Nor
folk models, with both pairs of knicker-
booker pants fully lined; neat dark mix
lures, ideal for school wear, We'll made;
sizes to 16 years
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Boys Sc and 81
OVercOats, $4.88

brown and cinnamon; button to the neck
models. with muff pockets. inverted plait
back and full belted; easy slip yoke and
plaid body Innings; sizes 2h to 9 years.
Goldenberg gs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
$50 Wilton Velvet or Administer
Rugs, S19.75

6x9-ft. size Seamless Wilton Velvet or deep
pile Administer Rugs, Alexander Smith and Sons
make. In floral, oriental and medallion designs;
all the most desirable colorings. Correct size
for small rooms and apartments.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
79c Table
DarnaSk
SOC. Yard

40 pieces Of 64-inch Mercerized
Table Damask. soft-finish.
heavyweight quality that will
launder perfectly and give un-
limited service. Shown in an
assortment Of neat patterns.
Buy your Thanksgiving needs
now and save money.
GoldsnbsrH-4tst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
75c HemStitched
PillOWcaSeS, Soc

45x36, H e m stitched Pillow
cases, with beautiful torchon
lace edge, in assorted patterns.
Made of fine quality pillowcase
cottons, such as Utica Cas-. Iron
and Anchor brands. These make
ideal and practical gift sug-
gestions.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Women's 12%c to 19c
Sample HandkerchiefS
&c Each

Many of these dainty Handkerchiefs are
on the original sample cards. Choice of
number of pretty styles that offer unusual
savings to gift seekers. Embroidered cor
ner effects in white and colors, of fine quail
ity lawns and dimities. Choice at &c each.
Goldenberg'-First Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-26
-Hanadan Dozar
-MOSSul
-Sultanabad
T OW ELS

AT CHALLENGE SALE
PRICES
25x50 Extra Heavy Double
thread Turkish Towels. very
absorbent grade, for bath use.
75c value at soc.
Fine Quality Turkish Towels.
pink or blue borders; large size:
ideal for Xmas gifts. Csc values
at 59c.
Huck Towels. red or blue bor-
ders: close, absorbent weave
quality. 19c values at 1ckc.
Honeycomb Towels. absorbent
grade, for face or bath use. 25c
values a 18c.
All white Turkish Towels,
heavy double-thread quality, for
face or bath use. SOC values
at 39c.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
RADIO LAW WOULD GIVE
BEST OF BROAlCAST!NC
Plans for Thoroughly Efficient
Service Over Entire Coun-
try Suggested.

WASHINGTON Sept 23.-lIigh-
class hroadcasting entertainments
Will be assured +: the plans OF tho
Department OF Commcrcc are in
Guided in the contemplated radio
laws
These plans are tina, radio broad.
casting stations which come up to
certain specified requirements may
transmit on n higher wave length
than IL now accorded them. The re-
GHir"m"nts are such that many OF
the i0O-odd broadcastrrs OF today
would he automatically eliminated
from this class
According TO the latest plans. a
special i00-mctcr wave length would
he assigned In those stations with
from 900 To loo watts power. spc-
ciai incubation and other required
features studio and supervised
program. The matter Of daily pro-
cram would he under the spcciaI
supervision - the local wireless in
Sp"r'or :" insure only the best con-
certS and lectures obtainablc.
This new arrangement is heinz,
planned $50 that NJ first there viii be
Only ono hroadcast!n; station of this
type IN each city or section OF tho
United states. Licenses Will be is
sued 10 those that qualify AS soon
after the new Law Is passed as pos
s!hl"
Where two or more stations IN ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
PREDICTS 20 MILLION
SETS IN FIVE YEARS

NEW YORK Sept, 23.-Twcnty
million radio receiving sets viii be
in operation in the United states
within Ave years
That is the startling prediction
made here hy Lee he Forest. in
rentor an! pioneer IN radio prog
ress. De Forest IS best known as
the pcrfcctor ot the audiun. or
three element vacuum tube. by which
modern radio has been made posi-
BILE.
According to this inventor. near
ly every family in The United states
will have radio set by 1927 The
radiophonc. h" says. Will surDaSs tho
monograph and even tho telephone
In popularity because OF its wide
variety of entertainment;
BY 1922. DE Forcs, adds. radio viii!
be developed SO that any person will
be able 10 operate IL with ease. and
IL VIII be cheap enough To be In the
home of every family in the country.
Broadcasting Wi! make itself as
Indispensable as the wire telephone.
De Forest believes Weather fore
casts and market reports for the
farmer. health and beauty talks.
public speeches, concerts and many
other forms of entertainments will bc
sent out in a much more centralized
basis than prevails today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
RADlOLESS SHIPS TO
GET ETHER WARNIN

Ships without radio facilities. her.
after VIII got the L. ). weather r,
ports-by raGiO'
/ This Viii DO done through tho a
( OF those shirs that can pick un ~
weather warnings flashed over 1.
waters from tho scattered govern
n"nt stations. 1t vii! be n cour,c,
90 tho sea which will mean tho sa,
ing OF many lives and much mune
III vessels and cargo.
orders for this service have 10.
ISSUED to managing agents and ma,
tors of III" L. S. Shipping Bonrd va,
Seis. After picking up storm or othc
warnings by radio. they arc TO rcla
these by international code or 9th.
methods established FOR some time. .
s'h' The warnings are flashed at reg
uIar Intervals from any ~ ncor
twenty nigh powered radio station
lEi"NShout tn" world
" h"h"Ycr r. v"asol equipped wit
wireless picks up "a weather warnir
and during It's course, sights al
other snip that lacks wircloss .ac!lI
ti"s. tn" orders are that the reuor,
." signaiicd by any o: the old cstat
iishch codes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
IG}DAY'G
RADIO
Is Dix L
Cast p!ttshurcND

't-fSb i'IliSbNfsl.l
l.. M.-Radio chapel services and
sacred music program.
$40 J.. M.-Litcrary vcspcrs con
Quoted by Edgar White BurrtI. tic
subject. The Quality Of leadership. Do
includes the following: lie Knew
Lincoln |. NJ Tarbcll. captain. Ny
captain" w. Whitman. ana anne
Rutlcdgc." Il. l. Masters
$3.50 T. Undertakings ANA records
from The Bubble Books That sing.
by Ralph Mayhem.
l. M.-Advcnturc stories for boys
and girls from TO IL. y magIcsl
chapter from 'Solario the Tailor
his tales OF the magic douhlut. hy
William Bowen. courtesy the Mac
milan CO.
$40 L. M.--"sce America First
South America and the Brazil I:x-
position" by an editor OF The In
dependent"
d:45 r. M-"rhe Boy problem.
by Or. Forbush
: T.. M,-Final baseball scores
$40 l.. M.-Couccrt by students o,
the Sew York American Couscrva-
tory OF Music. under the direction OF
August Fracnckc and carl Helm.
500 J.. M.-cunccrt Up Elizabeth
Moss"r. soprano. and Professor Nich
o!as karamAclas, violin, accompanied
at the piano by Edward J. IaDig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Turn of Knob to Give
Fan Jazz or Lecture,

what next?
Radio palaces. just like movie
lrumcs."
metropolitan opera in every
small town.
The development Of tho magma
tive brain!
Radi" will improve Tho mental
capacity OF tn. nation.
Movies developed tho imarI,,-
no" i"r SOUND. Radio Will dc
vci"p tho imagination for sight.
Instead OF the general store
stove, wc VIII soon HAY. Iona
speaking ampliiicrs IN cvorv ham
let IN the country. Stock uuotn
tinns. weather reports. news ana
all other brOadcas,ing viii memo
trttc every nook OF tho country.
This development is less than a
year old Give IT litt!o more
time ana sec what /, Will do,
For tho individual tuning lu and
regulation OF the receiving sc, viii
becoming automatic. a turn OF
the tuning dial. and he viii he
listening /" jazz Another turn
and he VIII hear opera.
!, VIII Toe simple.
Space viii be absolutely ami
iatcd.
Eskimos ana rntngonianv. CHI
ncsc ana M"Nicans. Firms ana
Americans viii all become next
door ncishbors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Distant Echo of First
Va. Broadcast Received

Reports bcspeakinE the national
favor which station WBAX. OF tho
Dispatch Papers. closed on Sep
i"mb"r /. incurred during it's sue
c"Ssiul rum continue TO come In.
especially from the more distant
points of tho district which was
covered. TWO typical reports. ono
from FranCcsv!ll". Ind, and the
other from Marion. Ohio. vouch
for til" popularity Of the station.
Stanley Surbcr. OF Franccsvillc.
Ind, writes that the programs
wor. thoroughly enjoyed: Il. g.
SaEcr, of Marion. states that the
broadcast WAS received on one
tube SGT all the time very clear
and loud Roth receiving stations
are located at Il considerable dis
lance: Marion is approximately
36e mites distant. and FranccSvjlle
som" coo. WRAX received several
reports from Marion and dozens
from other ohio points: from In
diana halt-dozen reports have
been noted.