davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
Willie RitOla Stale as
He Is Running Too Much

Buffalo. March 3.-Willie Ritola.
conqueror of Joie Ray. believes too
much racing has caused him to go
stale. This is the reason assigned to-
day for quitting in a race at the 106th
field artillery games last night. Ritola,
it was announced. would try to bet
ter his recent mark for three miles.
Two local men were pitted against
him, each to run one and half miles.
Within 260 yards of the second mile,
Ritola slowed down and left the
track.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
WILL sew FOR INYALIDS
Women of First Congregational
Church viii Send Missionary Box
10 school in Alabama.

The second all-day sewing meeting
of the Women's department of the
First Congregational church will be
held Friday March 3. The work Will
before the Visiting Nurse associa.-
ton and the tuberculosis Relief So
ciety Miss Anna Heath of the Visit
ing Nurses, and Miss Ventilie Logan.
of the tuberculosis Relief society.
will be present and tell of the work
of their organizations.
Lunch will be served to those who
notify Mrs. r. C. Clapp or Mrs. Mar
Gus White, before Thursday evening.
Early in March a missionary box
will be sent to school in Alabama.
Mrs. A. J. Lees committee is In
charge of the shipping of the box.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
Girl Scouts Here Will
Start Training Course

A training school for those inter-
ested in Girl Scout leadership will be
started on Friday, March 9, at 4
o'clock, at the New Britain Girl Scout
office at 131 Main street. The course
will include tenderfoot and second
class requirements such as knot ty-
ing, bed making, table setting, signal
ing, fire prevention. compass. nature
study and scout games. Girls COM
pleting the course will receive a. ma
tional credit certificate. Miss Lois S.
Shaw, New Britain director, will con-
duct the work with the aid of outside
instructors and speakers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
ASKS ARMY TRUCKS

Washington, March S-Employment
of army trucks and soldiers to move
coal from the gateways OF Massa :
chusetts to the consuming points with
in that state so as to relieve the
present shortage was suggested to
Secretary Weeks today by Represen-
tative Dallinger republican. Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Dallinger said the war score
tary had promised to investigate the
feasibility of proposal
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
Smaller Post Offices to Have
Fewer Stamps on Hand

Washington, March 3-To check the
prevalence Of burgarics of the smaller
and less protected post Offices the post
office department announced today it
had decided to reduce the stocks of
stamps in those Offices to a minimum.
This has been made possible through
the adoption of a policy by which
large stocks of stamps are kept at
central accounting offices in each
state from which they can reach any
Office within the state within "a hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
Sacco, Slayer, Starts on
18th Dav Without Eating

Dedham, Mass, March 3.--Nicola
Sacco, convicted of murder and await
/! ing sentence, was a little thinner to-
| day than when he started his hunger
strike II days ago but otherwise ap-
peared in good condition, Dedham
Jail officials said.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
Lawyer w. G. Beale, Well
known ATTORNEY. Dies

Chicago, March 3.---William Gerrish
Beale. who drew up the Marshfield
will, a document which has with
stood many legal attacks, is dead
here. He was for many years a law
partner of Robert r. Lincoln, and
was a trustee of Bowdoin college.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

| Miss Leona Lewis who is at the
Nurses Training school in the Brook
Ign hospital, is spending a few days
at her home in Kensington.
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence of East Ber-
lin entertained several friends at her
home Wednesday evening in honor of
her birthday.
Bernard Alpert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Afpert of Jubilee street
and Bernard Chernoff, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Chernoff of Columbia street,
have been admitted to Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity at Yale university.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilbur Edwards
and children of Fairview street. will
leave on Monday for California where
they will reside permanently.
At the New Haven dog show last
Saturday Ming of Chu Chin
Chow chow dog owned by Miss
Gladys Andrews of this city was
awarded first prize among a, field of
torty-five dogs.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Jeduha
Halevi lodge, I. o. B. B., held their
regular meeting on Thursday evening
in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. r. NJ.
Silverbush. Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. M.
Bloomberg, Mrs. A. Gorbach. Miss
Frieda Milkowitz, Miss Anna Gourson
and Miss Edith Rogin were in charge
of the meeting.
Miss Corrine Bacon gave a very in
teresting talk to the members of the
Business and Professional Womens
club at their club house on High
street Tuesday evening. Miss Bacon
spoke on Some Interesting Biogra-
phies,'
The Stanley Women's Relief corps
held an all day sewing meeting in the
G. A. II. hall on Wednesday. Lunch
con was served at noon.
Mrs. George w. Wells received sew
eral friends at her home on Lincoln
street Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her ninetieth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Noble and |
family are moving from Lexington |
street to Hamilton street.
The 3oth annual state conference of
he Connecticut D. A. r. will be held |
on March 9th and 10th at the First
congregational church in Bristol Mrs. |
laurence Mouat, regent of the Esther
Stanley chapter, d. A. r., Mrs Will I
lam C. Hungerford, Mrs. w. +.
Brooks, Mrs. William Booth, Mrs.
Charles Nichols Mrs. James Robin
ION and Miss Mary Whittlesley will
epresent the Esther Stanley chapter,
}. A. r., as state councillors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Bishop of
springfield, have been the guests of
dr. and Mrs. f. +. Sunburn of Fair
lew street for few days. Mr.. Bish-
p is director of the Orpheus Con-
ert company Of Springfield.
Howard Parsons of Steele street re- |,
urned on Friday from Greenfield.
lass. Il
Miss Helen Martindell daughter of 4
Ir. and MRS. Robert Martindell of :
hamilton street. returned today from
few Haven where she has been
pending the past two weeks the
uest of Miss Harriet Clark.
S
Miss Elizabeth Irving, daughter of
,r. S. w. Irving of Vine street, and
err finance, S. Douglas Rees of Wes- c
cyan University, motored to Boston {
esterday to spend the weekend with
Ir. and Mrs F. S. Wolcott.
The wedding of Herman Michlin OF q
avenue and Miss Ida Levy s
Brooklyn will take place in Brook S
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

lyn tomorrow evening at o'clock a
| the Congregational Glory OF Israel
Mr.. and Mrs. Michlin will make thei
home at As Dwight street. Severa
people from town will attend tn,
wedding, including Mr.. and Mrs. J
Aronson, Miss Jennie Kirchnitz, Maiel
Braeon, Louis Maxen, Harris Braeon
Irving Levy and Harry Maxen.
Miss Pauline Meyer of Black Rocl
avenue is spending a few days il
| Winstsd, Conn.
Miss Josephine Rathburn of the
Normal school faculty, is spending the
weekend at her home in Newark
n. j.
Benjamin Hawley of Hart street
will give dance at the Shuttle Mead.
oW club on Saturday evening. March
II, for Miss Virginia Hart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart
street. The dance coming as it does
in the Easter recess is being greatly
anticipated by the members of the
school set. Last year, Mr.. Hawley
gave her debut party at the club.
The third Sunday night waffle sup
per will be served by the Business and
Professional Women's club at its club
house tomorrow evening from S
o'clock until Z o'clock. Miss Mildred
Weld is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Miss Catherine and Miss Mary Nc
Intyre. Miss Helen Wheeler and Miss
Clara Hefner entertained at bridge
and whist party at the Business and
Professional Women's club house on
South High street Thursday evening.
There were fourteen tables. The
bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Joseph Regain and Miss Helen
OBrien. Prizes in whist were award
ed to Mrs Charles Cleveland and
Mrs. Arthur OLeary.
Miss Catherine Curtin of Hawkins
street has as her weekend guest Miss
Helen Murphy of Meriden.
Miss Margaret Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Lewis of Har-
rison street, left on Monday for New
York city to spend a month with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Lewis.
Mrs, Edgar Sanders of Everett,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs J,
W. Edwards of Fairview street.
Mrs. A. w. Schilling of Harrison
street gave a dinner party at her
home Tuesday evening for her guest |
Miss Dorothy Kelly of New York city |
Mrs. John A. Andrews of Bassett |
street returns tomorrow from New
York city where she has spent the
past ten days.
Mrs. +. Allen Moore opened her
ZONE on Sunnyledge yesterday after
loon to the regular meeting of the
Esther Stanley chapter, ID. A. r. Mrs. |
laurence Mouat. regent of the chap,
er read a very interesting paper on
Out Where the West Begins" telling |
II the early history of the Pacific
cast Mrs. Moore served afternoon
ca to her guests in the dining room )
which was decorated with quantities
# bright spring flowers. Mrs. Frank
!. Porter and Mrs. William +. Brooks
Mrs. Robert Frisbie. Mrs.
Walter Hart and Mrs. Howard Par
ons assisted with the serving.
Mrs. IIartwell Taylor of Harrison
curt has been elected a member of
he Esther Stanley chapter, d. A. r.
Mrs. John Sandstrom of Chestnut
treet was very pleasantly surprised
[ her home Wednesday afternoon by I
everal of her friends in honor of her
lxtieth birthday Ia
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Mrs. Z. Griffin who recently UNDER
ment serious operation at the Hart
ford hospital, is getting along as we'll
as can be expected.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinner OF
Golf street are in Middletown. at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Kinner's
mother who died in Ohio Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

A hailstone weighing Ave pounds
four ounces is reported as having
fallen in the Schwebo district, Burma.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Miss Pearl Nelson of Hillside ave-
nue. is i'll with scarlet fever.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Mrs. Leonard Fox of Johnson street
is confined to her home with an at.
tack of grip.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
Maple Hill Mews

The personal tax is now past due.
Those who have not paid their tax
arc urged to do so as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

c. c. Prentice is in Gilead, Conn.,,
where he has been called on account
of the illness of his father and
mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Mrs. IIartwel Taylor of Harrison
court has been elected a member of
the Esther Stanley chapter, d. A. r.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Mrs John sandstrom of Chestnut
street was very pleasantly surprised
at her home Wednesday afternoon by
several of her friends in honor of her
sixtieth birthday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

The wedding of Herman Michlin Of
Hartford avenue and Miss Ida Levy
of Brooklyn will take place in Brook
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Miss Elizabeth Irving, daughter of
DR.. S. w. Irving of Vine street, and
her finance, S. Douglas Rees of Wes-
leyan University, motored to Boston
yesterday to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Wolcott.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

The regular meeting of the French
club of the New Britain High school
was held at the school on Monday
afternoon. Following the business
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Miss Helen Wacker of Chestnut
street and Harrison Common of Cherry
street were quietly married last Sat
urday afternoon at the Center church
by the Rev. Henry Maier. Mr.. and
Mrs Conner will make their home
on Chestnut street
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson of
Harrison street have been spending
few days in Boston. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

Miss Helen Martindell. daughter of
Mr.. and MRS. Robert Martindell of
Hamilton street. returned today from
New Haven where she has been
spending the past two weeks the
guest of Miss Harriet Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
RACES FOR FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD, Aug. rs With an
entry list of at least $50 horses for
the hve-day race meeting of the
Freehold Driving association, as
sured, and about rs horses already
stabbed on the grounds, the meeting
which is to open next Tuesday I'M
der the auspices of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt association,
promises a fitting revival of rae
ing in New Jersey. Some of those
who have made stabling reservations
for strings of horses are E. j. AL
bright of Montreal, Canada; Mrs. ].
s. Thompson. Paterson; Joseph w.
Burden, New York; Alleywood
Farms, Havredegrace, Md; William
Foy, Philadelphia; P. S. P. Ran
dolph, Lakewood; John T. Onsey,
Columbus. Ohio: John Walter. New
Brunswick; Frank Brodus, Jamaica,
L. l.; v. l.. Moore. Brewster, N. Y;
Walt Colford and H. E. York of
Jamaica, L. l.; Andrew Currie,
Westchester, Pa; Joseph L. Muir
ply, Philadelphia; James J. Lyons,
Morristown; w. B. Hollar, Philadel-
phia; Walter Suggs, Columbus,
Ohio; Stephen Lawler, Jamaica, l.,
l.; Frank and Nate Byers, Lake
wood; Chester Aplegate, Asbury
Park,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
THIRD
BAND CONCERT
Will be Given Next Wednes-
day Night at Bay View
Park-Pleasing Program

Through the strenuous work of
the park commission and the court
esq of the county board of freehold
ers the people of this city will be
given one more public entertainment.
A band concert will be given on the
evening of Labor Day at Bay View
Park, at the foot of Market street,
1t was announced at a special meet
ing of the commissioners last night.
The decision arrived at by the
park commission came after quite a
discussion when William F. Hilker,
county treasurer and member of the
commission, stated that with the
balance left from the appropriation
for the entertainments the individual
members of the freeholders would
make up the difference to pay for the
music.
The place and time for the concert
was taken up and 1t was decided,
that owing to the fact that no other
entertainment had been planned for
the final holiday of the season, and
In view of the fact that the two other
municipal recitals were held in the
northern and western section of the
city, to hold the concert at the foot
of Market street and on the evening
of Labor Day when most of the local
people will be back from their sum-
mer vacations.
The band to give the concert will
be decided on early next week, while
the program will be arranged soon
after. other arrangements for the
entertainment will also be made this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
REPRIEVES FOR TWO IN
TRENTON DEATH HOUSE

TRENTON, Aug. 24:-Reprieves
of sixty days each were granted by
Governor Silzer today to Manfredo
e. Grasse, sixteen years old, and
Anthony Bagdonowitz, twenty-three
years old, of Camden, who are now
confined in the death house at the
prison here awaiting execution.
The two condemned prisoners were
sentenced by Supreme Court Justice
Katzenbach to be e~lectrocuted the
week beginning September 9 for the
murder of William H. Bishop, a taxi
driver of Camden. The two youths,
with a third, were said to have hired
Bishop to drive them to New York,
and a short distance outside of Cam
den they attempted to hold him up
and killed him.
The third man of the trio turned
states evidence.
The reprieves were granted the
condemned youths SO that they may
apply to the court of pardons at its
November term for a Communication
of the death sentence to life impris-
onment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
TOTTENVILLE

Troop &c Boy Scouts of America
will nave a benefit party at the local
theatre next Tuesday. Bebe Daniels
and Antonio Moreno IN 1.-THE FIX
citers'' and a Pathe comedy will be
featured at both afternoon and even
Ing performances.
Daniel Doddy. clerk of the Totem
Vile post Office, has been transferred
to the Great Kills station to fill .em-
porarily a vacancy there.
William Russell and Fail David
son have accepted positions with the
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company.
The Grant City Improvement As
ISOLATION with the Queens selected
to represent their district, will be
In attendance at the summer carnival
held at Prince Bay tonight.
Sergeant Ciumblin of the 63rd
precinct is substituting today at ths
precinct police station.
The musician furnishing passen-
gers of the Charles W. Galloway
ferry boat with popular tunes, con-
fided that since he placed a banana
in his collection box the receipts
have considerably increased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
KEYPoRT CHURCHES

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL-Rev.
Philip S. Smith, rector. Holy COM
munion at 1880 A. NJ. Church school
at 10 A. NJ. Holy communion and
mathis at IL A. NJ. 8 p. NJ, even
song. Sermons discontinued until
the second Sunday of next month.
FIRST BAPTIST-Rev. F. S. Har-
wood, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
A. M, t. j. Hopkins superintendent.
Morning service at 10:45 A. NJ.
Preaching by the Rev. NJ. V. Nc
Dufie. No evening service.
CALVARY NJ. E.-Rev. H. B.
White, pastor. 9:45 A. NJ, Sunday
school. T. Walter Snyder superin-
tendent. Lesson taught from the
platform, "Barnabas, the Great
Hearted" Morning service and SER
non at II A. M. Epwortn League
at 1880 P. NJ. Topic, "How Jesus
has succeeded through the CEN
turtles" Session in charge of the
second department.
FIRST p R e S B Y T e r I A N
church and the Reformed church
are closed for the balance of the
month.
ST. JOHNS M. E.-Rev. Howard
D. Stratton pastor. Glass meeting
at 9:45 A. NJ, Andrew j. Latham
leader. Morning service at 1890 A.
NJ. Sunday school at 2:30 P. NJ,
H. Nance superintendent. Evening
service and m at 1880 p. M.
Preaching at both services by the
Rev. w. w. Carhart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
Still
IN THE RACE
Time for Filing Destinations
are PaSsed--Hot Congress
Race Is Expected

TOTTENVILLE Aug. rs = AL
though the time for filing d%eclina-
tons by candidates designated to
run for nominations in the prima-
ries expired at midnight, none of the
contestants for the Democratic nom
nation for congress in the Eleventh
Congressional District which in
cludes Tottenville, have withdrawn
from the race. Edward S. Glea-
son, formerly secretary to Public
Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon
and Assemblyman Thomas F. Co.'S
grove OF the first Richmond district
are left in the contest against Tax
Commissioner Anime S. Prall who
was chosen for the candidacy at the
insistence of Mayor Hy1an.
Since Mr.. Gleason has announced
his candidacy efforts have been
made to have him withdraw so that
straight fight could be made by
EEr. Gosgrove against Mr.. Prall. Va
rious pleas with Mr.. Gleason how
ever were unsuccessful. There is
seemingly more than ordinary in
terest among Democratic politicians
in this contest because of the belief
that Leader Murphy went out of
his way to avoid a fight with Ma
yor Hylan in regard to his choice.
AS 1t stands now it is learned it will
require positive orders by Mr.. Foley
to get his followers to support Mr..
Prall in the primaries.
Mr.. Murphy was informed by Stat
en- Island Democratic leaders that
there was no danger that Mr.. Prall
might be beaten by Mr.. Cosgrove in
Staten Island particularly If Mr..
Gleason retired from the race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
ACT IN ASSAULT CASE


TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 25:-Frank
SOFA, of II Main street, Tottenville,
arrested last night by the police on
an alleged charge of hitting Joseph
Alvez over the head with IN iron
pipe pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned yesterday in the First Dis
trict Court before Judge Fetherston.
He was held in $4,000 bail for the
action of the grand jury and remand
ed to the Richmond county jail.
uAAlvez with a bandage covered
hut his head appeared at the court
Yesterday as the complainant. He
was released from the Richmond
hospital in time to prosecute the case.
The injured man was still in a weak
condition when he appeared yester-
day at the local police station for
some of the belongings which he left
for custody before being transferred
to the hospital in the ambulance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
WOODBRIDGE CARNIVAL
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. rs Large
crowds are swarming to the carni-
val and bazar being held on School
street under the auspices of the
local Fire company, No. l.. Tonight
will be the last evening of the affair
and preparations are being made
for the handling OF a record crowd.
The fire truck has been moved
outside and the first floor is being
used for dancing while the main at
fractions are OF the school grounds
across the street. Fire Chief Peter
Greiner has been acting as master
OF ceremonies and is filling the po-
sition to perfection. All the booths
are receiving their due share of at
tention while the refreshments are
n of the principal attractions. A
sedan will be awarded to the holder
of the lucky number tonight. Tic
kets have been selling fast.
fast.
The proceeds of the affair will be
used in providing a proper celebra-
ton at the dedication of the new
Town Hall and at the same time
will mark the twenty-fifth ~anivenr-
sary of the fire company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
BIC REWARDS
FOR LOST CHILD
$4,000 Offered for Return of
Baby Kidnapped in New
York a Week Ago

NEW YORK. Aug. 25:-The ag-
gregate reward offered for the return
of Baby Lillian Mckenzie. kidnapped
a week ago, mounted to $4,000 to-
day, a newspaper adding $4,000 to
the $4,000 already offered by two
other publications.
Hardly had the new offer been
broadcast to the police and detec-
tives when olice headquarters was
thrown into a turmoil by a message
that a man had found an infant
tucked into an ill-lighted corner of a
subway exit at Broadway and Prince
street.
Patrolmen were ordered to sur
round the station whence the tele-
phone call came, on the chance Of
capturing the kidnaper, while re-
serves drove furiously to the subway
DIR. Alexander Kiss. rector. Services
on Sunday, 9 and 10, sermon and
high mass; 3 o'clock, vespers and
benediction. Daily mass at 8 o'clock
each morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
STATE G.. O. P. NOT So
DRY; LEADERS ACT
tcontinued from page 1,

Among other things, the confer
nee endorsed President Coolidge
as the next Republican candidate
for President in 1924. The endorse
ment, however, was said to have
been unanimous.
The conference was described by
State Chairman Stokes as a con-
fab of "old-time'' Republicans, and
in his letter of invitation to the
conference, he declared that a num-
Der of loyal Republicans were anxn
ious to have a little table talk" over
the pre-campaign situation.
Among those partaking in the
meeting from various counties were:
Atlantic: Former Supreme Court
Clerk Enoch L. Johnson and Rob
ert Zachary; Bergen: Duncan B.
McClave; Camden county: Former
United States Senator David Baird
and John B. Hates.
Hudson: John Rotterdam, Will
liam P. Verdon, Thomas A. X. Nc
Donald and Robert Carey. Middle
sex: State Senator Morgan f. Lar
son.
Monmouth: Former State Senator
C. Asa Francis, Joseph McDermott,
John F1eck. Union county: State
Senator Arthur N. Pierson, George
H. Johnston.
Former Governor John w. Griggs
of Passaic. was invited to attend the
conference, but was forced to de-
cline, as he is sailing for Europe
today. Attorney General Thomas f.
McCran was also forced to be alb
sent because of work which kept
him in Paterson.
In approving the idea for the con-
ference, Griggs said:
81 do not think there has been
enough of that sort of thing in the
past. The last state platform was
one that I could not approve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

station &c get the child. Instead of
the emaciated girl baby of three
months. the officers found sleeping
there a husky man-child Of six
months.
He was wrapped in a blue and
white blanket and wore a white silk
sweater, white hat and bootees, all
trimmed with blue. There was not
a mark of Identification. The child
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Police admitted today that they
were without a single workable clue.
Not even a possible motive has been
uncovered.
A dozen policewomen under Mrs.
Henry Hamilton of the force today
began to make a systematic search
of "baby-farms" in the suburbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
"SURRENDERS TO POLICE

NEWARK, Aug. 25:-Ralph B.
Steurer, former auditor of the town
of Nutley, a nearby suburb. who
surrendered 10 the police last night
after they had made a four months
search for him for embezzlement,
will be arraigned before Police Re-
corder Young in Nut1ey tonight.
Steurer is charged with having en-
bezzled s2400 of the towns funds.
He disappeared April q, after the
shortage had been discovered by ac-
Icountants working secretly on
Steurer's books.