davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Britain Asked Aid
of Hays in Barring'
Film on Kitchener
Protest Against Picture En-
tering This Country Was
Made Early in Year.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Treasury
Department, officials said to-day. still
has under advisement an appeal made 10
the State Department early in the year
by the British Embassy against admis-
sion TO this country OF the film How
Kitchener Was Betrayed"
II was explained at the British EN-
bassy that after the film had been
barred In England and when il was
reported on the way here representatives
of the British Government sought to
have 1t kept out of the United States.
The appeal also was presented by the
Embassy to VIII H.. Hays, head of the
film producers and distributors, and it
was assumed by Embassy officials that
Mr.. Hays had used his good offices" in
compliance.
IL was said by Treasury officials that
the customs service was to determine
shortly the advisability of admitting the
film. which is now being held in New
York '-eS
No one in authority at the New York
Custom House could be found yesterday
to explain why the English film How
Kitchener Was Betrayed" is being de-
tanned by customs officials. 1t has
been learned that the film is supposed
- 49, oSSi HSia oi
Washington, and that j. Parker Read,
Jr., Productions. 565 Fifth avenue, i'm
porter of the banned film, has not been
able to get possession of IT..
The film caused a great stir In Eng
land when it was released last Novem-
ber. The scenarios according to cable
dispatches at tho time of release, was
based on articles in John Bull, maga-
zine owned by Horatio Bottomley, mem
Der of Parliament. purporting to disclose
how Lord Kitchener was betrayed by a
young officer In the English Army who
had been ''vamped' by a German
woman spy.
The film did not meet the favor of
the British Government Relatives of
Earl Kitchener and high officials pro-
tested against showing the picture,
chiefly because the plot was not based
upon facts accepted by the War Office.
The causes for the sinking Of the H. M.
s. Hampshire have remained mystery.
The film was changed, the young Of
flcer being converted into a Russian
but the picture. after being discussed In
Parliament. was banned. 1t was later
shown In Paris. where it met with sue
cess. Mr. Reed, who brought the film
from France, has agreed to turn 1t over
to some one else for release. He has
been informed that the film has been
examined and the Objectionable features
cut out.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
LAWN FETE AT BEDFORD.

Under ideal weather conditions there
was a large attendance at an afternoon
lawn fete and country fair in Bedford
Village, West Chester. yesterday by the
members of the Historical Club of West
Chester. The event was directed by
Mrs. Lathrop Colgate. Mrs. George
Wood. Mrs. Frank Potter, Mrs. Will
lam Fahnestock and Miss Nj. Moyca
Newell. A vaudeville and minstrel show
was staged and vegetables and flowers
were sold There was dancing as well.
Summer residents FROM all parts of
westchester county motored to the Fair
Grounds
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Bedroom,
Furniture

Silver Gray Enamel Bed
room Suite, beautifully hand
decorated; 6 pieces. Regular
price, S2S8.00. ..........
Antique Brown Mahogany
Bedroom Suite cd Hepple-
white Motif; s picces. For
merly S9S0.00. ...........
Queen Anne Bedroom Suite
Of 7 pieces in soft tone
Brown Walnut. Was S25.0(
Walnut Bedroom Suftc Of
William and Mary design,
revealing the Spanish rnflu-
encc; 10 pieces. Regularly
S1275.00
Louis XIV. Bedroom Suite in
Cafe-Au-Lait Enamel, hand
decorated in floral design; 8
pieces. Former price,
$4,000. .................
Two-Tonc Mahogany Bed
room Suite, with turned legs
and mirror standards; s
pieces. Regularly $4,000. /.
Mahogany Dresser of Co
lonial design. Formerly
10000 ..............>.
Enamel Bedroom Suite Of 7
pieces with ,hand painted
decorations. Furnished in
any color or decoration dc,
sired. Was SSS0.00. ......
Solid Mahogany Four Post
Bed, single or full size. Was
SVS.OO ~. {.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WINS PADEREWSKI PRIZE.
w. c. Ricggcr Of Des Moines Gets
$500 for Composition.

Announcement Is made that the prize
OF $500 offered by the trustees of the
Paderewski Fund for American COM
posers for the best piece sof chamber
music has been awarded to Walling-
ford Constatin Riegger of Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines Iowa. for his COM
position. trio in B minor. submitted
under the initials Of ID. NJ. J. The
prize for the best symphony was not
awarded. as none of the works SUBJ
mitted met the requirements of the
competition.
Mr., Paderewski established the trust
in 1910 and appointed Messrs. Henry
l.. Higginson and William p. Blake
trustees. Mr.. Higginson died In 1919
and Mr.. Blake died in 1929. Upon Mr..
Paderewski's return to New York in
June, he appointed as trustees Messrs.
Arthur D. Hill and Joseph Adamowski,
both Of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
Mrs. Montgomery Angcll Guest OF
Admiral and Mrs. GraysOn.

specinl Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
NARRAGANsErr PIER, r. l., July %
Mrs. Montgomery Angel of New York
is the guest of Admiral and Mrs. /. Cary
Grayson of Washington at their villa on
Boon street. Admiral and Mrs. Grayson
will leave on Tuesday for Saratoga for
weeks stay. eA
Mrs. Frank e. Richmond OF Provi-
dence has returned to her country place,
Oak Hill, from ten days visit to Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Nicholson of Providence
aboard her houseboat Fourwinds' now
anchored at York Harbor, Me.
Mrs. John NJ Ridgley of Baltimore has
ioined Mrs. Mary r. T. Carroll OF Balti-
more. ..tA
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MARILYNN MILLER's WEDDING
Mary Pfckford to He bridesmaid
mt Ceremony To-day.

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 29.-Mary
Pickford will be bridesmaid at the we'd
ding here tomorrow or her brother,
.Jack Pickford TO Marilynn Miller.
The ceremony Ia set for o'clock In
the afternoon at the residence OF Mary
Pickford and her husband, Douglas
Fairbanks.
Mrs. John Steele Sweeney. sister Of
Miss Miller. will give the bride away.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21

battery. Their new pitcher had a wicked
ball but he was extremely wild. He
pitched to only three batters, passed two on
balls and allowed them to complete the
circuit on successive wild pitches. Schally
finished the game as pitcher and he got
away with no hit record.
Pf was on the mound for the locals and
he went all the way. However, he was
touched up for enough hits to win any
ordinary game but his teammates were
able to produce the punch that kept him
On easy street most all the way. Things
looked rather bad for the locals in the
first few frames but they finally took
brace and the horizon seemed to brighten.
Two three baggers and Dts error was
responsible for two runs in the opening
frame. Three more were recorded in the
third round, developing from three singles
and Sher's error. One in the sixth from
hit batsman and two singles. Two in
the seventh from three singles and couple
of stolen bases.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION

Editor-THE MIRROR. Dear Sir: After
reading the current issue of THE MIRROR
the writer became so enthusiastic over its
contents and wonderful improvement over
few months ago that he decided it would
be commendable act to write few lines
to the Editor to assure him and his able
staff of contributors that their efforts to
make THE MIRROR of vital interest to the
inmates has been eminently successful.
wish especially to pay tribute to our
talented and versatile writer Mr.. o. N.
To use classic phrase: "This gentleman
YIELDS an exceptionally cruel pen." hope
he keeps the promise he made recently
and gives us the opportunity to read his
efforts in the art of 20. Henry"
The general makeup and all around in
terest of the reading matter of THE MIR
KoR is exceptionally good. And l presume
it will be even better from now on, as our
literary circle will get into action soon,
and the members will, hope, send in some
articles of interest for publication.
L. M. r.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21

De train vas waiting at de station for US
all. We need no tickets, all iss free, und
dere vas room for us all. Let US each Won
enter into Won of desc three coaches und
forget our past train. De train of destruc-
ton you will nefer want to ride again.
Veil try it und see for yourselves.
No We want to be slaves always
Und let will hafe his way
Why not grab him by de collar
Und make him do vot you say.
Ven you say it, mean it,
Don't gife to him Won inch.
For he will surely conquer,
For you will be Won cinch.
Grab him by de collar tight,
Und show him de way to 60.
He will try NIT you to fight,
Fight, work und don't be slow.
In showing you vas his master,
Und boss, you will always be.
Ven you control dis Mr.. Will
You begin to spell prosperity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
HE MOVED

Some few years ago, when but youngs-
ter, I was visiting in Red Wing, MINI.
AT that time, the village constable was of
Swedish nativity, and spoke rather broken
English. Naturally great many jokes
were had at his expense. One in particu-
lar still fingers in my memory. An old
tramp was sitting on corner curb stone,
unmindful of worldly care, when the con-
stable took notice of him. Walking up to
the tramp, he said: "See har fellar, you
live har3" The poor tramp looked up at
him rather bewildered and grunted, "No."
"Well move har den," ordered the con-
stable.
A. W. p.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
CELLDOM C(S)AID
Contributed by O. ".

Football, oysters, hunting, falling
autumn leaves, turkey, heavy clothes, re-
opening of Legitimate" theatres, southern
tour for circuses and car-ni-vals as well as
the "idle rich" among numerous other
activities will soon be in full swing. Oh!
Yes the "worlds series, stove leagues, ETC.,
etc."-September the harbinger of many
things is here
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
81 10 IA 81 II 4
2 0 8 0 0 1 o s
1 8 0 3 0 5 pa
Games played,22. Won,14. Lost,S. Pct, .636


Summary Home runs = Ny. Three
base hits-klue, Coppini, Shu, Hen, Sher.
Two base hits-Han. Sacrifice hts-Gall.
Stolen bases-Klue, mclaughlin, Shu, 2,
N.Y. First on errors-Visitors, 3; M.S.P,
2. Left on bases-Visitors, E; MS.P., 7.
Earned runs-Visitors g. M.S.P., E. Hits
off Anderson, IS, in five innings; off
Klue, 2, in no inning; off Hickey, /, in
two-thirds inning; off S. King, 2, in one
third inning; off Pfi, II. Strikeouts-by
Anderson, 6; by S. King, l. by Pr, 7.
Batsman hit-by Klue, Shu; by Pr, Walsh.
Umpires Mr.. o. Cayou and Mr. A.
Mcpherson
Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
IRENE

Your eyes, my dear,-haunt me
Wistful eyes =.
Pensive eyes-(write me)
Pleading eyes . -.
A sordid past, my dear,-Aaunts me
Yet regret, my dear,-does tinge
The whole of me :.
And sears with tears
The soul of me -.
Youths vista, my dear,-does SINCE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
n. W. p.

The Indian of the Brazilian wilds ap-
peases his hunger with rats, snakes, ALI
gators and parrots.--Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-21
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS

Corrected September 20, 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
GOLF FIRST ON
HARD|NG'S LIS!
Secretary Weeks Goes TO
Florida to Welcome The
President and Party
of Friends

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.-Golf was
first On the program for President
Harding today, beginning his weeks
sojourn in Florida forest and relief
from the burdens Of office. After
luncheon the president and his party
had arranged to motor down the coast
to Ormond, G7 miles distant and there
board the house boat Of j.. T.. Nc.
Lean, the Washington publisher, who
joined the party when it's special train
passed through Jacksonville ON the
way here yesterday. It was planned
to cruise ON the "Napmeol,a" as far
south as Rock Lodge, probably stop
ping at favorable opportunities.
Secretary Weeks, who came here
from Miami, where he has been spend
ing several days, to welcome the
party was not planning to go on
the houseboat cruise. Besides the
president and Mrs. Harding, Brig.
Gen. Sawyer, his personal physician,
and Secretary Christian, the party
was expected to include Speaker Gill
lett OF the house, under.Secretary of
State Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean.
The president planned to devote sew
eral hours To his official correspond
ence on boarding the house boat and
will continue to put in a few hours
work each day Of his vacation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Gainesville Test
Rigging Up Tools

# 1he test Of thc Red River Drilling
company on the Whaley.Jones ranch,
fnine miles north of Gainesville (Tex
'as). Cooke county. is rigging up the
/ fools following completion OF the der
rcR, which has replaced the one blown
sdown during q wndstorm some time
'ago. The operators expect to be ready
10 spud in within the near future. The
Red River company owns several thou
isand acres of leases ON which the test
iwill he put down. According to Off
icers Of the concern, drilling Will be
carried to 1000 feet IL nenessary.
q Unconfirmed reports have ii that
Pbers are being moved 20 the Ioca-
Of a test near the town Of MyIa,
z Rlilcs west Of Gainesville.
fiti2ens OF Gainesville are busily en-
es eyed in raising a bonus Of 100000
W Itch will be paid to the producers
Who brings in the first big" well in
Gool,e county. No information is as
= Net available relative to just what size
S meant by big" producer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Madill Test
Is Rigged Up

AZ The test of the MarShall-' nlr inter-
II, e.. the d. r. Talaferro farm, in
for, ltheast Of the southwest quarter
sions 'tion 81. js-5o, about two miles
q asst OF AIadill. Marshall county,
10 gged up and is now waiting on
Dya N preparatory 10 spudding In. \
worer well was drilled on the location,
nu the operators express the opinion
th3 il will not bc Of sufficient sup
yb. Connections are being made with
a.inch line. one ana onefourth miles
in length. to the Madill water main.
Water and gas connections are be-
jng made for the test Of the Marshall
Colo interests Ia he drilled on the
Caro- farm. in the center Of the east
limo of the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section ~, 3s'
l,w. three and onehalf miles west of
the Magnolia Newport test. Water viii
bc obtained from the Humble line run
nmg through section 20. Timhers for
tthe test are ON the ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Second Sand in Amerada
/ Shot With 80 Quarts

tNIThe Amcrada Petroleum Company
lshot the second sand-137l142S feet
in It's No. | ON the Sammy Baptiste
farm. in the southwest corner of the
I Northeast quarter Of the southeast
'ouarter of section 90. 5s-le, Thursday
afternoon, with so quarts. and the
well is flowing by heads with notice
+. able increase i'm production. guage of
which has not yet been reported. This
was the second shot i'm the sand. the
first OF 50 quarts failing to materially
effect the yield.
x Amerada No. > ON the Sammy Bap-
tlstc farm, in the southeast of the
,portheast quarter of the southeast
Y 3uartcr Of section 20, 5s.le, is drill
Ing In blue shale at 1880 feet, and
making about 80 barrels from the sand
drilled through AT 1230.G2 feet.
& Same cornpanys No. 8, on the same
fnrm. i'm the southeast corner of the
Northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter, is
8resng up the cable tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
ROthbaumS Must Tell
Who Applied LasheS

DALLAS. Texas.-Belief that m-m
bers of the party who flogged Philip
Rothblum. picture framer. Monday
night, viii be apprehended soon is
expressed by District Attorney Maury
Hughes.
Mayor Aldredge said he took Police
Commissioner Turley before the grand
jury yesterday and asked that a sub
poena be issued for both Rothbum
and his wife. The couple left the
city after Rothblum had been ordered
by the whipping party to depart. lie
said they charged him with alleged
misconduct.
II feel that Mr.. and Mrs Roth
blum should be brought back TO Dali
las even IL they won't consider an in
vltatlon TO return" the mayor said.
1T seems to me that they are the
only persons who can identify beyond
question the men who administered
the flogging."
| Mrs. Rothblum had declared that
she could identify at least one Of the
men who applied the lash TO her hus
| band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Only Small Portion
Robertson Gas Sold

According to member OF the cor
poratiou commission. but 100000
cubic feet Of gas is being purchased
in the Robertson field of Garvin
county 10y the Lone star Company,
on two per cent of the potential ca
pacity of the wells which is figured
at approximately 400. 900 600 feet. OPP
orators in the field have complained
to the commission. claiming that they
are being disseminated against mas
much as the Lone Star Company
bought all the gas production of the
Magnolia Petroleum Company, largest
operator in the field, for n long time
| and would not take that of the Other
producers, and are now paying but
six cents a thousand as compared
with 10 cents which is being paid ir
| all other fields OF the state. The
| Lone star Company is carrying tht
/ gas through an S.nch line recently
/ leased from The Magnolia Petroleum
| Company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Operations in
Duncan Field

Smith.Law Petroleum Company No.
IA on the Spears farm. in the south
west quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section 80, ln-Sw, reached the
top of the oil sand at about 2l60 feet
and penetrated it II feet with the
rotary tools The rig will be stand
ardized preparatory to drilling in.
Texas Drilling Syndicate No. . on
the Spears farm, in the northeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
section 81, ln-Sw, is fishing for a lost
bailer The well is on top Of sand
reached at 1926 feet with the oil
standing 1900 feet in the hole.
Shaffer.Mankin interests are go-
ing to test the 2,122-2129 foot sand
in No. 4 on the Young farm in the
southwest corner of the southeast of
the southwest Of 29-ln.Sw. No. .
in the southeast corner Of the south
west of % is waiting on the cement
to set at 2,O7S feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum Corpora
ton is drilling at 2,l4j feet on No.
/, Young in the southwest corner of
the northeast of the southwest of
29-1n. 9w. No. is drilling at 2,1G5
feet; and No. . is down about 2,3O5
feet.
The Atlantic Oil Production Com
pany is shut down at 2.1Gj feet on
No. / Young in the southeast corner
| Of the northwest of the southwest
of 291n-Sw.
The National Exploration corpora
ton No. Cook in the southeast
I corner of the northeast of the south
west Of 3O.ln.Sw. IS making 100000
feet Of gas ml spraying IL barrels
Of oil.
The Magnolia Petroleum Corpora
ton IL standing at 1000 feet ON No
Morgan In the center Of the east
line of the southeast of the north
east of the southeast of 321n-Sw.
Jones and associates test ON the
Holiday farm in the southeast cor
ner of the northeast Of the south
west Of the northeast Of 14.ln-9w. IS
bailed dry and waiting on orders
Depth is 2,20S feet.
The Gypsy-Phillips test OIL Tho
Brown farm in the southeast corner
Of the southwest Of the southwest
OF 24.1n-9w is understanding the G
inch casing at 2,4lj feet.
The Producers Petroleum Corpora
ton is standardizng at 2,0SS feet OF
No. 1 Thomas farm, in the north
east corner of the southeast of tht
southwest Of the southeast Of 2J-ln
9w.
Bonner and associates are drillns
at ?. 1896 feet after passing up u show
OF oil and gas from 2,l9S to 2,l9.
feet in No. Shelton in the north
east corner ot the northwest of thu
southwest OF the southeast Of 81
1s-Sw.
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co, hai
co feet of oil in the hole at 2,lS'
feet in No. Story in the northeas
corner Of the southeast Of the north
west OF 391s.Sw
The Base Line Oil Company No
3. Alexander in the center Of tn
east line Of the northwest Of tn
northeast cr the southwest of -
ls.9w il ccmcnting the S-inch cas-
ing at 1917 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
LOVE AFFAIR IS
CONDITION ASKED

81. LOUIS.-Cty detectives aided by
police-women are investigating alleged
immoral conditions in a local high
school at the direction Of Victor Miller.
president Of the board Of police com
missioners, he made known in an ad-
dress at a community meeting last
night at which moral conditions at
the public dance halls were discussed.
II have been informed from a re.
liable source" Miller asserted, that
there exists n secret organization OF
girl students Of one of the city's high
schools. The chief requirement for
admission to this organization is that
the applicant must have had love
affair."" Miller said. A similar organi-
zation existed for the boy students. he
said he had been informed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
LODGE FLAYED BY
COX IN ADDRESS

COLUMBIA. S. C.--Former Governor
Cox Of Ohio addressing the South
Carolina general assembly last night,
reiterated his belief that the ills Of
the world today We're largely due to
the failure Of the United States TO
enter the League Of Nations and as
sailed Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of
Massachusetts, as one of the leaders Of
the league opposition.
mo period in American history" "
the former governor said. has there
been a public official who has been
such an evil influence as has Henry
Cabot Lodge"
referring to Ambassador Harvey,
Mr.. Cox said, "before he has heard
the last of his statement that the
United States entered war to save
its own hide, he may have difficulty
I'm saving his"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10

Of section 81. 7n.6w. Grady county
Alexander ct al are shut down on
top of lime sand at $50 feet in their
test No. on the Slower farm, in
the northwest corner Of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section 30, 3n.7w
Wade ct al on the Blank farm, in
the northeast corner of the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter of the north.
east quarter of section 81, 3n-7w, is
shut down at 1909 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Important Garvin
Test in Oil Sand

Texas Companys test No. on
the Derdeyn farm. in the north
east corner of the northwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter
of section IL. ln.3w. Robertson
field OF Garyin county, is on top
ol sand with u good showing
Of oil at l412 feet aud is drilling
in today. The well made flows
1T Commute intervals immediate
~ following penetration of the
sand to q depth Of two feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Santa Fe Road
to Burbank Field

According to advices from Tulsa,
the Santa f'c railroad will build a
line from town of Burbank into
the Burbank oil field with a branch
into the southern portion Of the pro
ducing area and another running inn
mediately east Of the new line Is
now under way. 1t is expected that
the road will be completed and ready
for use within 90 days. according to
officials of the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Free Deed Item Back
In Appropriation Bill

WASHINGTON. - The house put
back into the agricultural appropria.
tion bill yesterday the S36O.00O item
for free seed, which was cut out by
the committee framing the measure,
by vote Of 145 to So. Representative
Langley. Kentucky, as an amendment,
Chairman Anderson in charge Of the
bill promptly made Il point Of order
against it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Band of Thieves Is
Organized in Cities

DALLAS. TeXas.-The operations of
a band Of organized automobile thieves
in n half dozen states Of the South.
west, having headquarters in Dallas,
San Antonio. Houston, Temple. Fort
Worth, Wichita Falls and other cities,
are indicated by Investigations being
made by Texas authorities. Chief Of
Detectives John G. Cunning said To-.
day.
Automobiles have been disappearing
daily in various cities Of Texas. Okla.
homa and Arkansas for several weeks.
according TO official reports.