davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS NJ. u. S.
SECOND TIME

The Wauwatosa High School five put
up good exhibition of basketball and
led by Koepp, who scored seven goals,
defeated the strong Milwaukee Univer-
sity team, 30-21. The Milwaukee
team had to be substituted for that Of
Waukesha High, who called off the
game because of a scarlet fever epi-
demie. The substitute team put up a
bard fight and it was not until the final
quarter that the result was deter
mined. The Wauwatosa team out
played their opponents at all stages
Of the game, but the shooting of the
local men was off color and the score
was often in favor of M. u. S.
Muellner was the first to score. A
foul after a few minutes of play
enabled him to drop in free throw.
The University eyened up the count,
but Wauwatosa pulled ahead when De
Swarte dropped in the first basket.
The NJ. U. S. then had a streak Of
luck and pulled their score up to Z.
This lead they maintained for the rest
Of the half, which found the score
10--l1 in their favor.
The third quarter was Wauwatosa's
big period. Shortly after the rest
period ended, Koepp found the basket
and dropped in three baskets in as
many minutes. MueIlner and Eggert
kept the ball away from their basket,
and the Milwaukee scores we're re-
suits of difficult shots. Koepp was the
big star of the game, playing all over
the floor and causing many thrill by
his brilliant work. De Swarte and he
we're taken out for a few minutes rest,
and Midway and Dawley played the
forward positions. They were replaced
for the last few minutes and the game
ended with the score 30-21.
The team worked like a machine
against the Milwaukee University
team. Knaack played a fine floor
game and slipped in one or two bas-
kets. DE Swarte played good game,
but his shooting was little off. Both
Eggert and Muellner played fine
guarding games and time after time
worked the ball up to scoring distance,
after the NJ. L. S. five broke through
for a scoring chance.
In the preliminary contest, the sec
onds were defeated by the Milwaukee
University School seconds, 1916, in
one of the fastest second team games
ever seen on the Wauwatosa floor. The
local seconds outplayed their rivals,
but were unable to find the basket.
Godfrey scored the oftenest, rolling in
four baskets. At the erd Of the reg
ular period Of play the score was tied
1915. In five minutes Of overtime
play the visitors slipped in a basket
and free throw, ending one of the
hardest fought preliminary games the
WauW atosa High seconds have ever
entered.
Next Saturday night the HigE
School team takes on the Agricultural
School at The high school gymnasium
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
WAUWATOSA MOTHERS CLUB
NOTES

Interest in the work of the Mothers
Club is constantly growing among the
women of the city, who feel that the
affairs and concerns Of their boys and
girls and of the schools are Of para
mount Importance. The clubs mem
bership list grows steadily. At each
meeting topics of interest concerning
the different phases Of school work OF
the more intimate life and needs of
boys and girls are presented and dis
cussed BY persons well qualified to do
so. All mothers, whether members of
the club or not, are welcome at the
meetings.
On Feb. 2 the manual training in
structors gave an interesting and en-
tightening presentation of the work
they are doing fo1 the boys Of the
schools from the fifth to the tenth
grades. Mr. Engeseth read paper
giving the aims, values, methods and
lines of work done and spoke Of the
ideals toward which they are working
This thought created discussion Of the
pressing need Of new building witt
suitable space and equipment for the
manual training work.
The next meeting of the club viii
be on Wednesday the 18th at 3 O'Clock
in the sewing room Of the Lincolr
building. Mr.. c. E. Ford Of the Mil
waukee Y. NJ. G. A. will talk on ''Tht
Boy and His Club All women inter
ested in boy life are urged to attend
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

ill. A dinner was served before the
meeting by Mrs. Peterson.
Saturday afternoon, Feb. II, there
is TO be sale of home made candies
at the drug store of w. H. Hummer,
59th and Wells street, under the aus
pices of the Greystone Park Ladies'
Aid.
There will be a meeting of the Pencil
ope Girls on Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
IA, at the home of Eleanor Hammond,
Center street. Girls, please bring
thimbles and scissors.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bader, Maple
terrace, will entertain at bridge Sat
urday night. The guests win be DIR.
and Mrs. c.. Z. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Husting and Mr.. and Mrs. X. b.
Means.
Mrs. Charles M. Scudder attended
the conference of state presidents and
state executive committees of the
American Legion Auxiliaries of Wis
consin, held at Fond du Lac, Wis, the
first part of this week.
An interdenominational missionary
lecture on Women's Union Christian
Colleges in the Orient will be given
at Grand Avenue M. E. Church, Mil
waukee, Friday evening, Feb. 10, at
7:45, by Ida A. Green, executive sec
retary of the Central West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Sporleder,
Mower court, entertained at dinner and
bridge Tuesday evening. Their guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames J. B. Bu-
chanan, Fred Godfrey, James N. Ken
ney, Fred Hathaway, and Mrs. ]. w.
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Winding re-
turned last week from a three weeks
trip. They visited at the Gage home
in Kansas City and with Mrs. Ham
mond and family at Fulton, Mo-, all
former residents of our city. They
found them all well and anxious to
learn of happenings in their former
home town.
The Pathfnders of the Wauwatosa
Cons sgasscns Sunday sei,oal &C nrc-
noting benefit movie in the gymna-
SUM of their beautiful new building
on Wednesday evening, Feb. Is, 1922
at o'clock. They have arranged to
give a six-reel show for only 15 cents.
Mr. Kerst of the T. NJ. c.. A. has made
it possible for them to display two
reel comedy, a two-reel drama, and
one-reel kinogram (news), and a one
reel scenic. 1t is open to the general
public.
Mrs. James Mccormick, Third ave-
nue., entertained at luncheon and
bridge on Thursday. The tables were
prettily decorated in red in honor of
st. Valentines Day. The guests were
Mesdanes o. G. Hubbard, D. C. Cur
tbs, R. c. Hopgood, ]. G. Van Norsdall,
Henry Leisk, C. S. Shaw, Adam Cur
re, w. B. Crabtree, James Lefeber, Jr.,
l. r. Houtkamp, Thos. Scott, d. "
Hales, Lloyd Secord, R. w. Anderson
Dunmore, H. H. Foote, j. S. Sampson
]. A. Pleyte, A. A. Pleyte, A. R. Wool,
folk, and the Misses Olga Doering
Ethel Geysbers, Waupun, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
DR.. WlLFRED t. GRENFELL
COMING

Wauwatosa will have the unusual
privilege of hearing Dir. Wilfred t.
Grenfell, the famous medical mission
airy OF Labrador, on Sunday morning,
FEB. 10, when he will speak at the
FIRST Congregational Church. The an
mails of modern heroism and noble, un.
selfish devotion contain no more thrill
ing story thar that of DR.. GrenfelI,
and it viii be rare opportunity to
hear some Of the story from the lips
Of the hero himself. A graduate OF
<Csfdtti. ana q luembel 0l The Roy i
College of Surgeons and with every
prospect of a brilliant medical career
IN London, he gave up everything in
order to work first in the slums Of Lon
don and then among the needy fisher
men of the Labrador coast, which in
1892 had not one hospital The only
medical service available was that
given by one doctor who made a trip
once a year on a government mail boat.
DIR. Grenfell established four hospitals
and did other service on the coast,
acting as magistrate, business agent
and general helper for the people of
that bleak country. DR., Grenfel's
books are widely known and it will
be most unusual opportunity to see
and hear their writer. He is a deeply
religious man, being converted under
the preaching of D. L. Moody in
London.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10

Take Goodwill bag. Fill Good
will bag. Folks get shouting happy
filling Goodwill bags. Give a silver
dollar. Get a silver dollar. Folks get
shouting happy, giving silver dollars.
All workers and canvassers, and
those interested will meet at the Meth
odist Church Sunday afternoon at A
o'clock, A speaker from Milwaukee
viii be present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
BRING THEM IN!

We would appreciate it very much if
people having articles or news for The
News that are at all lengthy would
bring or mail them TO this office, in-
stead of telephoning same. 1t is very
difficult sometimes to understand some
words plainly. To avoid mistakes,
please bring or mail them. We are
always glad to get news for The News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
TWENTIETH CENTURY TOPIC
CLUB NOTES

The Twentieth Century Topic Club
will hold the next meeting at the
home Of Mrs. II. l.. Walker, Center
street, on Monday afternoon at 2:30,
Feb. 10. II will be a Valentine party
and the assisting hostesses will be
Mesdames II. II. Baker, J. +. Forester,
w. p. Mershon and Stewart Scrim-
shaw.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10

team, So. In the final fracas, Bohn-
ert's Togs downed the Milwaukee West
Ends, 10-11. All three of the games
were close, hard-fought battles, no
game being decided until the final
whistle blew, The next series of
games takes place next week Monday
at the Cong. gym.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
THREE THRILLING GAMES IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Monday night, at the Cong. gym,
the Junior League exhibited three 'sx-
ceptionally fast tilts. In the opener,
the Nonpareils defeated the Cardinals,
after hard fight, by the close score
Of 10-8. This leaves the Nonpareils
a full game ahead Of their nearest
rivals, the Lipchows. The next game
saw the downfall Of the Lipchow5 by
the Grand Avenue Congregational
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
MARKET CHANGES HANDS

The West Main Market, at the cor
ner of West Main street and Green
field avenue, has just changed hands
and will be known as The Emporium
hereafter. Your attention is called to
their ad on the last page of this issue.
The new management viii endeavor to
give our people the best of goods at
the most reasonable prices. Try them
on your next order.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10

Miss Hagen, Prima Doana of TIE
Grand Opera Of Copenhagen, viii ap-
pear with Mr.. Gatty Sellars in the
organ recital at the First Congrega-
tional Church at and p. m. today
friday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10

- Mr.. SeIars, the noted British or
Ianist, will s1ve recitals at and 8 p.
nssSsu the fzst Congregational Church
to-day frIida3). Silver offering.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES
Tonight

Tonight
VIM. S. Hart in "The Whistle"
Mack Sennett comedy.
Educational.
Next Friday
Vera Gordon in "Humoresque,"
Comedy.
Educational.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10

Get new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
BLY,

Edwin Warren made u trip to
klamath Falls on Monday and re.
turned on Tuesday. He went In after
hay hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Cuscbcer and
s0n of Lakcvicw and Mr.. Cascbcer's
mother. who IL here from Lowef
California. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dixon on Monday
forenoon. They had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Garrett and visited
Mrs. James Edsall in the afternoon.
Albert Richardson was In Bly on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Hamaknr spent Tues
day with Mrs. ". T. Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon and
children spent the afternoon with
Mrs. w. r. Garrett on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dennis @as a business visitor
In Bly on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Garrett and
Mrs. Gus Edlund and son spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Walker. Mrs. Edlund and son
remained TO vlBit there n few days
before leaving for their homo.
u. W. whetstone began cutting
hay at tho shannahan ranch the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Obenciiain and son
Matt returned from Klamath Falls
On Monday evening. Mrs. Hazel Pet
ers and tive children came out with
them M far ms the Givan ranch where
they expect TO remain for some time
visiting relatives and friends.
Mira. Earn Civan and son and Miss
Agnes Driscoii were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Edsail over wednes-
day and Thursday. They also visited
other friends while In Bly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Giyan made a
trip 10 Klamath Falls on Monday
after supplies and hay hands. return
ing on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Dixon and children and
Mrs. Arthur lIamaker spent very
pleasan, day Wednesday plcnicking a,
the upper Campbell ranch. They
went that far with Dixon and spent
the day there while he and Jean rode
for cattle.
Earl Walker was a business visitor
In My on Thursday.
Luke Walker and HIS mother. Mrs.
Addic walker. spent Wednesday and
Thursday In the Bfy country. Walker
was looking after business interests
here. sif0"
Mr. and Mrs James Driscoli and
son Edwin visited Mrs. Driseoli's par
enis. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker the
past week.
Mrs. James Dixon and children Wis.
tied In bly, on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Obenchain was very
III the latter part OF the week but has
recovered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

according 10 the commission, I'M.
modlntcly upon n fall IN tho price
of OIL making saving of more
than sIO00,000.
Electric rates show decline ~
t6,DoO,ooo. The comnigglOn .gnid,
prcHont electric rates begin only
10 io 30 per cent above pruswnr l"y7
els while government statistics show
general living costs 10 be 90 ga per
cent above the 1913 bnsc. Al The
peak Of hIrh prices. according Ia
III. statement, cost OF living was
i22 per cent above 1913 white rlcr.
'rlc Increase ranged only from 30
to - per cent aud the highest gas
increases ranged from 2S 10 % per
cent above normal. according 10
company and district served. gas
rates now being between \ aud 20
per cent above pro.war figures.
The commission also claimed TO-
duc,ionH In railroad freight aud
passenger rates aH u result Of It's
efforts aud gnld It's resistance TO an
increase In express charges brought
about II national investigation by
the interstate commerce commits.
sion.
The freight reduction mentioned
by the commission inciuacg u cut
of 10 per cent 10 citrus and dried
fruits aud other products OF 10 per
cent. IA general reduction In rates
OF approximately $4,000. ZOO n
year to California shippers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
WORDEN

l.. T.. Redficld. Klamath Falls
merchant. transacted business In
Worden Tuesday. ".r '
Since taking treatment with an eye
specialist. n. ,. Chapman is greatly
improved.
X. ". Jones has returned to his
home after spending some time In
the hay fields on the J. r. Ranch.
c. NJ. Wilson OF worden Is harvest
Ing on his California farm near Mac
doei.
u. r. Gordon has returned to the
Mccollum mill after caring for his
harvest here.
ID. n. Levin and family OF Klamath
Falls accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. l.. Gordon, Jr.. called on relatives
Sunday at worden.
George Poole who has been with
the Topsy Lumber company since
early spring Is calling on old time
friends In this vicinity.
+. II. Downing with n crew of
helpers Is engaged In putting up zoo
tons Of hay grown on the home ranch.
F. J. Flowers has purchased the
weatherman herd Of stock and will
remove same to his Ady ranch.
II. p. Stiffier and son Of the Or
chsrd farm are helping with the big
hay crop on the Downing ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

Says Mary Gardens Draw

Mr.. Editer The Herald: Well. Nv.
Ed. take n look at what advertis.
Ing will do. Here we advertise
that Mare Baker will sell merry
gardens at the annual community
bankquet and look what happens:
Every lady In town which can get
someone to stay with the kids, as
well as the ladies' which Is still
sweet and deer. dolls up In there
best rags and beats II for the W.
p. hotel. And I ask you to recall
to mind where was the ladies
standing before the mess call
sounds. Was they standing near
the entrance to the mess hall or
was they not' Eh' You tell en-.
kid!
But say did you ever see n
bunch OF ladies so taken aback as
when the Hon. Mare pins the merry
garden on his missus! They laugh
all right enough but you no how
wimen Is and II idears was hand
grenades they would not be q w.
p. hotel left to mark the greaze
spot where once It stood.
Howsoever. II was a crate party
and after the various parties got
through telling they had nothing
to say and how somebody else
could have did better. why things
start to perk up. The Hon. Mare
Baker swing "a wicked fore finger
not to mention u criminal lip and
all present seam TO get big kick
out OF II. The ministers pretend
cd they was hot stuff aud human
like the rest OF us and the c. of G.
gents got their lines over SD folks
got the idear what It was all about,
Tho bullion was o, X. except for
those which thought II was coffee
and put sugar into It, not haveing
been to q bankquet for sSme time,
And once aud q while You could
hear the stranes of musIc over and
above board the crash OF tools rip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
BY Our Country Editors

James Edsall finished haying the
last Of the week.
otto Boye made business trip to
klamath Falls late Saturday return
ing on Sunday.
There was the regular Saturday
night dance at the community hall
and large crowd attended.
There was a ball game between
Beatty and BY on Sunday. They got
"a late start and only played n few
innings. The score was 2 to in
favor Of Beatty at the close OF the
game.
James Watts has been suffering
with an liberated tooth or some very
serious infection. his face being bt d.
Iy swollen causing him great pain. lie
is going to Lakcview TO consult n
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover and their two
nlcces who are visiting them from
California we're enjoying the fishing
In South Fork on Sunday.
Walter Broadsword OF Bonanza
was fishing on the South Fork Sun.
day.
Friends Of Billie Laurey will be
glad to learn that he is able 10 be
back on duty az lime rider again. al.
though he still cayrIes his arm In q
sling.
Chas. Warren and Marvin Cross
made q business trip TO LakevIew on
Wednesday. returning on Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

ping through the milk fed roosters.
And II envy OF the Hon. Mares
eyebrows spoiled the evening for
some OF Klamaths young bucks
which was thinking II they only had
one Of the eyebrows for a mustash
why I do no as ! blame them. what
I mean. Try mango cure. boys, II
you want to make them grow. Its
hot stuff.
When the Hon. Mare and his
missus caught the =. p. rattler The
next morning they was given
arousing fair well by the reception
committee consisting Of Bill Lee
and . hungry looking reporter. The
reporter lets ON through the Her
aid that the Hon. Mare got off
some high sounding lines before nc
left but what he actually said was
In a whisper and II was like this.
Say really now do the fish In Kla-
math lake get as big as folks here
say they do. And he says this with
far and aways look In his eye
which shows he Is human man
even II he does believe klamath
should boost the Pacific coast and
II a bird comes along and says
what kind OF a town Is Bend right
aways you say that's q perfectly
lovely little town, mister. yes
Its a deer.
The same reception committee
met tho Hon. Mare when he arrive
here Sunday night except that half
the crowd was not present on acc.
the reporter was haveing his pants
pressed and had to stay In bed.
II you should answer this Mr..
Ed. why It Will not reach me at
home on ace. when We get home
from the bankquet I got off some
lines about merry gardens which
scanned to make my missus soar.
Leastwise she bent a ironing board
over my doam and l remembered
right aways had to see party
down town and forget to return.
What I started to tell her was about
a idear l had to make some jack
when the Hon. Mare comes again
by getting him to work the merry
gardens In bank and get fifty
fifty on the new business the bank
does. Let me no what you think
OF this idear and I will send you
my plan In detale.
Yrs. Most Respf'y.
PHIL SPACE.
Merry Garden Idearist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
Jttlt IfiAt'I'ItIi

Flnppcr styles,
Smiles, smiles.
Rolled socks,
Tight Bmocks.'
I,obbod hair.
Face fair.
Lace hose
Powdered nose.
Fllmy lace
Rougod face.
Love mashcs.
Pulled eyelashcs.
1.-the hips.
Painted lips.
Dandy size
Radiant eyes.
Cigarette.
Decoil.,te.
Earring.
N'cycrything.
But say
She's q. X.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

Iic got M IN the subway
And gave tho girl his seat;
She swectiy murmured Thank you.
lie fell dead at her feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

Advertising pays. Try It and zee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Sermon Sunday to Close
Req. James Thirteenth Year

With his sermon on "The Work of
the Church Sunday morning, Rev. H.
S. James, pastor of the local United
Brethren church, will close his thir-
teenth year of service in Richmond.
In this sermon he will review the de-
velopments in the church since he has
been pastor.
With the completion of his thir-
teenth year in service here, the Rev.
James holds the record for continuous
service at one place over all other
United Brethren pastors in Indiana.
He also is the second Oldest pastor
in point Of service of any now occu,
pying a pulpit here.
Rev. James will leave Monday for
two weeks vacation, after which he
will attend the White River confer
ence of the United Brethren church,
to be held at Indianapolis Aug. 80 to
Sept. 3. The conference will deter
mine whether or not he will be re
turned here for his fourteenth year OF
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
INDUSTRIAL AND POLITICAL UNREST IN U. S.
DEPLORED BY YEARLY MEETING IN EPISTLE

mount, David e. Edwards Of Rich
mond, Winifred Mulligan of Winches-
ter, and Dorothy Luther OF Paramount.
The permanent board recommend
ed the following elections in its report
which wa sapproved by the meeting:
Joseph A. Goddard of Muncie, and
Lucy Hill Binford, as trustees of Earl
ham college. Harlow A. Lindley and
Eva NJ. Jay. both of Richmond as
clerks of the board. E. Quincy Hill
and Robert Randle, both of Richmond,
on the committee TO welcome the Wis
iting ministers.
Deficit Increases
The report of the treasurer showed
that the deficit of the meeting has
increased $500 during the year, max
ing the deficit now ~$2,060.90. Total
receipts for the Yearly Meeting were
given as s 4,791.71. The treasurer
also reported that but 12 per cent of
the funds for the united budget had
passed through his hands.
Announcement also was made of
gift of $4,000 for the ministerial fund
as a memorial to Mordecai Morris
v AbC LII i4oAh l.. WnllG. Mt
funds were given by Helen White Eus.
tbs and Susan Morris White Price.
Carl H. Steggleman was appointed
by the trustees of the Yearly Meeting
as custodian in place of Louis B
Campbell, resigned. The appointment
was accepted by the Yearly Meeting
The first quarterly meeting of eacf
quarter is to be an echo meeting O
the yearly session if the direction O
the meeting as adopted is fully car
ried out.
The report of the committee on sec
ondary education was received and an
proved by the meeting, as also wa.
the report of Paramount academy
Spiceland academy, which has latel,
disposed of its building for a publ
school, did not make any report.
The annual report of the presiden
of Earlham college was presented t
the meeting and accepted. The repor
shows that Earlham college is entirel
out of debt and that its total endov
ment fund amounts to S675,0 6&3l
About 100000 Of the $4,000 nede
in additional for the endowment fun
ITO secure the gift of $40O, 900 from til
General Educational board has bee
raised, the report stated.