davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Variety of r God in China

Vegetables are used much more
freely by the Chinese people than by
the Americans. In addition to the
common ones. such a. potatoes, SPIN
ach, cabbage, rad.she,, and the like,
many plants and weeds are eaten
which are not usually considered as
food in America Thus radish leaves,
shepherds purses, bamboo sprouts and
IA large number Of seaweeds are used
as food.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
BIuchiIl Falls.

Mrs B. A. Wood and daughter
Susie have returned home from
Providence, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Conary of
Portland have been visiting their
mother. Mrs Brooks Gray.
Extensive work is being done on
the roads here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving CandaSe and
son Robert called on Mrs. B. A. Wood
Sunday.
Raymond Emerton, Will Duffy and
Irwin Collins have gone to work on
the Palmer place.
Mrs. L. D. Holden will not open her
cottage this summer.
April G L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Bernard.

The ladies' cid society will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. e. B. Reed.
Cart and Mrs. Freeman Colt nave
returned from a visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Thurston
have returned from Florida, where
they spent the winter.
Ms. Clarence Smith is convalesc-
ing from a severe attack OF grip.
NJ and Mrs. Ric'ard jackson
came from Eoe40n Saturday,
n WIS has been received here II the
death of Henry Closson at Rockland.
April 6. viii "lsp'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
c1ar'sh Fr;rr's "FferlorinP

iFug the story of the etr't y"urs o.
Ne ,ieX."o a. e ..stor u 5 II h'.',
to Hen&liGes Franciscan trial
whose 'Menorial," presented to the
king of Soa:n 4ontHins y record OF
his visits to New Mexico.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Mahogany

The real maho@ ny is a tropical tree
and most of ii is crown in the Central
American countries, such as Honduras
Guatemala. British Honduras and
southern Mexico a great deal of the
mahogany of these countries is footed
down the rivers 10 the sea in rats
The timber is roughly squared and
then foated down the streams during
the rainy season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

Mrs. Esther Kingsbury Of Els
worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. c.. A
Thompson, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hopkins re-
turned to their home in Trenton Sun
day.
Mrs. Fordyce Edeerly and little
daughter Maxine went to Bangor
Saturday, to visit Mr.. Edgerlys pa
rents.
Mrs. Simeon Sargent is at. hC.ie,
as the box factory is closed for a
while.
April G.. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Guard Against Pests

Alfalfa and clover seed are generally
cleaned before printing to prevent the
spread Of nenas minute destructive
organisms nat prey upon alfalfa and
clover. Three cleanings are often
necessary to remove the pests entirely
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Heavy Haif Damage

Hail is one Of tie "'t'st = 5'trn"'tv'
of atmos"hfr,r r,encies. says Nature
Magazine 1t does damage estimated
to average more than 5000 OO0,WO s
wear throughout the world Most u
this loss is borne by growing crops.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Evolution of Trombone

The trombone, from the italian
''tromba," Il trumpet, was formerly
called the sackbu, and is a brass in
strument, of uncertain invention and
epoch, though ii appears in manu-
script of the Ninth century, preserved
at Bouogne, as ID drawing bearing IL
great resemblance to the trombone oil
today without its bell-Music World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Worlds Continents

there are six continentS-t.urope
Asia, Africa. North America, South
America and Australia. Some author
tiles add the Antarctic continent, al
Enough this territory has not been suf-
ticipntIv eXploinI 10 determine its ex-
act extent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
BuckSDOrt Center.

The first two degrees will be con-
ferred at the next meeting of Floral
grange.
Mr.. Case delivered an interesting
sermon at the church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Carter are re-
ceiving congratulations upon their
marriage.
Mrs. Charlotte Staples is keeping
house for her mother, who is in Or
rington caring for her mother.
April g. W..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

"Oh, you needn't talk" said the in
dignant wife: what would you be
to-day if it weren't for my money,
I'd like to know"
Il really don't know, my dear
calmly replied the heartless wretch,
but I'm inclined to think | would be
a bachelor. "-Chicago News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
For Perfect Life

Let every dawn of morning be to
you as the beginning of life and every
setting sun be TO you rs its rl0se; then
let every one Of these short lives leave
its sure record Of some kindly thing
done for ct ..ei.S. some epndly Strength
~ i.noA-h.''ee aimed tor yn=ltselves.-
John nu,'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Natior's Early Days

In ITO the estimated population OF
the 10 colonies was 100000. The
population of the principal colonies
was: Massachusetts, $50 900, Pennsyl-
vania, 100000; Ncw York, 10000
North Carolina, over 265,OOO; Virginia,
10000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
FIo,Deys F;rur,e IN I&eru

The petals of the rose. VIOLET ana
jasmine are used occasionally in dishes
in at least one bic hotel in London,
while in France tie petals of orange
and lemon blossoms. am Of the white
locust flower are used freely in food.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08

Eyes. nv friend. | was about to
marry a countess. when suddenly |
learned she spent more than $4,000
year on her dressmaker
"Then what did you do?'
Il married the dressmaker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Depends on the 7latfcree

Like molasseS hattery must not be
poured on too thick. milwaukee,
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
This Helps Eye Strain

Simple camphor. hydrastis, witch
hazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash, strengthens eyes and helps any
case weak. strained or sore eyes.
Lavoptik acts very quick. Aluminium
eve Gun free. Alexander's Pharmacy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Reasons Great Help

We ought to car. in reason, like o
good phys. cian, as a help in misfor
tune-Epictetus-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
No loss OF time Il

or pay ifyou keep your digestion
in order, your stomach, liver and bow
els, all working naturally and regularly.
The good old s'L. F.'' ATWOOD'S
Medicine helps digestion, starts up the
liver, and keeps the bowel movement
regular, freeing the sys,em OF impurities.
Take e.L. F." in small daily doses and
you'il avoid bilious attacks, sick heal
aches, drovsiness and constipation.
You'll be able 70 work every day, al
day, and you'.l enjoy working. 60
doses Tor 70 ceots. A5er you've tried
m-av 5c}er AIS q medicine, you'll
- t. : = al t'.a,cst for
yaar mv"-..'.
Only / carf q dose
I. T. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
JURY CLEARS 2 DRIVERS.
Returns Verdict OF Accidental
Deaths In Traffic Fatalities, ~...

Ferdicts of accidental death were
repofs eds by coroners jury st in.
quests heN at the morgue YESTERDAY
afternoon in two trafic deaths. One
% Sc involved fhs kfilins ot Rentsmin
F.. Thompfon. Il years old 53a
Linworth place. southwest who was
struck by a street >caNsat the foot OF
Fourteenth street southwest Tuesday
morning. The other was IN the case
Of Benjamin Dickerson. II. s23 Four.
A nd d-a.Half street southwest. who
was fatally injured Wednesday, morn
Ing by motor vehicle in an alex
near his home.
Policeman Dalton r. Baltimore Of
the Traffic Bureau. who was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon as a re
suit of driving his motor cycle against
the rear end OF motor truck at Fifth
and /. streets. was reported improved
TODAY He was treated At Sihley Hos
pital for injuries 10 his face. head and
leg. It was said he probably will
recover. Harrison Killebrew. 2s. 7ss
Quebec place. driver of~the truck. was
held for alleged failure 10 have A
drivers permit and 10 await the re
suit OF the policeman's ini0ries.
Others injured in traffic accidents
Yesterday were Charles F'eItnian, 49,
1886 Seventh street Miss Julia Hut ier,
Sc. 514 V street northeast: James H
Tones: jr. g. 709- D street and Mrs
Catherine Iumbsck, 1719 First street.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
JAP PANESE ROYAL
GUESTS DUE TODAY
Prince and Princess Asaka
Will Reach Washington
Early This Evening.

Washington. accustomed ae ii is Ia
foreign ROYALTY. prepared
today tn welcome rwo DISTINGUISHED
Japanese visitors. the Prince and
Princess saka. who are scheduled to
arrive 81 the Union Station from Phil.
adelphis at SEQ O'Clock this evening
The prince. ravelins under one Of his
several titles-Cpunt Nobuko ASaka-
which ohvIstes the necessity of such
rigid formalities as would attend his
visit as prince. 10 the brother OF the
father-in law OF the prince regent Of
Japan. and has the blood roval nf IS
centuries coursins his veins. His
wife. the Princess Asaks is the sister
of Emperor Yoshihito.
The Japanese Amba ssa ador. Tsuneo
Matsudaira. and Nine. Matsudaira
with the embassy staf. will meet the
royal party at the sta ton and .scorr
them To rhe Willard Hotel where
they will stay during their brief visit
in the National Capital According
TO present plans. the prince and prin
cess will leave tomorrow night In
continuation ~ their trsnscontinentsl
tour. which will put them In San
Fra ncisco Nnvemhsr u. when they
will sail for Japan
The social calendar for the royal
visitors is crowded with svents-all
Informal. however. The chief Incl
dent viii he trip down the Potomac
tomorrow on The presidents! yacht
Nayfo@er. when the prince and prin
cess viii 30 as the guests Of the
President ard Mrs. Coolidge.
\ luncheon will he served on The
Yacht. AND the party will band ~
Mount Vernon 10 permit tho rival
visitors to place a wreath on he
Tomb of George Wa sshington
The prince and princess arc on tho
ls ct of = world wide tour which hes
taken them through the Orient E,T-
rope. the British Isles snd finally the
United States. From New York they
vent to Philadel elphia. While the
remsiner Of the itinerary has not
been definitely mapped out. the roya.
visitors are most certain 10 visit
Chicago. the Grartd Canyon. Colora do
Springs. Los Angeles and other
points before returning TO their ms
tive and.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
GREEN, DRY HEAD,
NAMES TWO AIDES
Both viii Work in Criminal
Probe Division of Pro-
hibition Bureau.

Mai. Walter 4. Green chief or
the Investigation division OF the Fro
hibition Bureau ,odar Y announced tho
appointment Of two assistants Ia
serve in executive capacities in con
uection with the Governments ma 10.
liquor conspiracy probes.
!. G. e. Corcoran. for several wears
an opera tive OF the Department ~
Justice WAS made assistant in
charge OF the criminal Investigation
division. and Walter T.. 9oltmann
war veteran and employ< ~ tn.
executive offices Of the state Of New
Jersey. was appointed sssists nj hea Il
of the division.
The Criminal Investisat lion Division
supervises the more imports NJ dry.la W
conspiracy Inquiries iaunched< from
tfme 10 time by The Trea surr. Its
work is Of on interdistrict and inter
nationsl character.
Mr.. Corcorsn. after leaving he De
partmsnt Of Justice. went to Texas
and became sffliated with the Pierce
OF Co. of the United States and Mex
ico. He has just completed the or
sanization Of an investigation service
for that company. IL II stated.
MIR. Soltmann served A. commits
stoned oficer under Maj. Green during
the war. He has heen employed nv
the state Of New Jersey for more
than four wears.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
HOTEL SNEAK THIEF
/ ROBS TWO GUESTS
$4,000 Pearl stickpin and Opal
! Pin Among Articles Stolen
From Rooms.

a professions sneak thief was very
much in evidence on The ninth floor
Of downtown hotel early resterda y
mernins. He succeeded in getting
E $4,000 pearl stickpin s300 in cash
4 No n wrist watch from the room Of
Ia NJ. Joeephphal. New York ba nker.
and an opal pin and more than $50
~ cash from the room Of Paul n.
Eust. AS Commonwealth avenue
Eesron, Mass. He WAS frightened of
hv 2 woman occupant Of IN. third
room he visited before he had gained
pdsse ssion Of any belongings Of her
husband or herself
Banker ,IoSephph8i vas here in
connection with business before the
navy Department. ii is stated, reach
inS here Wednesday and departing
YES, s,erdey after he he'd been robbed.
HIS loss was reported 10 the police
With request that no record be made
ok Il. and II was NOT until late yes-
retday afternoon that The affair gained
publicity.
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener con
dlcted an investigation. They con
cIpded that the thefts we're commit.
ted by professional worker. -yho
registered at the hotel and who man
4 zed 10 ARA nGe TO open doors be-
tWeen communica tina rooms In order
IN carry on his work. No clue 10
the identity OF the thief has been oh.
tstned. according to The police.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Detours Near Washington
{ scecis, Dt.sa,ch 10 The star.

Special Dissaich 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. November 7.-De-
tonrs in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties for the week ending
November u. as announced by tho
State Roads Commission. follow:
Laytonsville- Dana cusGoshen-F'ivr
and hve-tenths miles north of Gath
ershurs on the Laytonsvil1e road turn
of the state road 900, and 60 straight
ahead on dirt road 70 the cross roads
90. At cross roads turn left 10
Goshen 60 or continue straight
ahead to Da mascus-, t7.a,.. Condition
fair.
Rhode Island avenue over Rati.
more and Ohio trscks-Go straight
from Rhode island avenue and The
boulevard th.M 10 the District NJ Co
lumhja bne. turn right In.S cross
bridge over railroad a.0. turn laff
iO.a,. rsSajnirH Rhode island avenue
al Mount Rainier Il. 81. Condition good.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
CABINET APPROVES
PA|NlEVE PROGRAM
Premier Plans to Submit FL
nancial Measure to Dep
uties Monday.
BY the ts-o"iatrd rrrss.

By the A.-o"iatrd rre".
PARIS November .1-rr1n,ie,
Painleve's financial nneesure~ We're
approved by the cabiuet today. They
ars being sen, 10 the finance com
mittee Of the Chamber OF Deputies
Immediately.
" ts the purpose or Premier raiu-
lere 10 push his finance bin through
Parlia ment with II diligence. He
had announced that he would submit
ii 4" the cha mhAr on Nondsy aud
insist rhat il he debated withont in
terrupIion 40 that il may he trans
mirted 10 the senate WAdpssdev
morning
President De Selves of the Senate
has been requested 10 convene the
Senate al 10 am. WednesdaY VI is
undersI ood that. subject TO ister mod
i1cdtion the money for rhs proposed
sinking itnd is 10 he provided by.
hrsL suDer.IaX on various sources
Of income notably interest on stocks
and bonds. and. second. the ~ smous
special contribution on fortunes nav
ment. which is 10 extend over = period
OF from 10 to IL wears. Those willing
10 pay in lump sum win obtain
snecia, terms.
nasrnuch as sor,~ time must elspsA
before these source. viii yield money.
authorization Will be given 10 neso
tiaIe a loan with the Bank OF France
Of about $500 O09, 900 francs 10 ne
used for immediate requirements
Critics Of NJ. Painleve's alleged pur-
pose declare that his financial scheme
contains under other nsmss both a
capital levy and imitation.
The pren,ier's project. the text of
which will he given out this Avenins
is really capital levy, Minister Of
the Interior Schran,eck admitted to
the newspa per men upon leaving the
cabinet council 7, bears the title
An Extraordinary Tax on All Pron-
Arry. The minister indicated thai
the taxpayer would ne able to pay
IN |. or II years
" Is totally different from the
project of N. CsillauX (former finance
minister. was the way Minister Of
Public Works de Monzie described
the Psinlsve plan. There has been
real effort 70 compose prcje
with simple mechanism. capable Of
being understood hy alt"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
HUM NOT ARRESTED
ON BOOTLEG CHARGE
Inquiry Discloses Trne Story Of
Tulsa Incident Affecting Dis
trict's v. F. W. Head.

In srecial disratch from Tulsa.
Okla. nuhli hed - The EVENING Star
on september l last /, Vas errone.
5uslv report ed that Francis c. Huhn
of this city. deDartment commander
~ the Veterans Of r'rreiEn Wars. rad
heen arrested there While attending
the national enCampmenr on boot.
leg charge also referred 70 "a
rum charge. An investiza ton vt the
Incident at Tulsa discloses that the
facts We're as follows:
A blanket sea rch warrant o:ss oh
iained 10 search Hotel Mayo on the
report that some Of the employees IN
the hotel were involved in dispansins
intoxics ting liquors. Pursuant TO this
warrant Federal prohibition agents
proceeded "a search all the rooms of
rhe hotel They entered the room in
which Huhn and three Of his associ-
ates We're in conference. and fLer
search OF this room. found no irtoxi-
eating liquor Of any kind. Huhn md
his associates nj the time did not IN
auire Of the agents who they were he
cause II was believed that The agents
were veterans who were IN attendance
a the encampment and that they
were engaged in playing a practical
Joke. After the departure Of the
agents some member al the conference
suggested that possibly the Two men
were impostors and not veterans and
il was decided 10 make inquiries into
The situation to ascertain WHY thev
had been intruded upon while in con.
ference. On leaving the room In com.
pany with three OF his comrades. Huhr
encountered the agents in the hallway
of the hotel and inquired by whar aU-
thority they had entered the room in
which he was present. Whereupon
Huhn was advised BY the men that
they were Federal prohibition agents
and that they were making <s3rcn
OF the hotel for whisky. Huhn then
dema n6ed that he he shown searci,
warrant authorizing their entry. rniS
demand was denied and apparently re.
sented by The Federal agents. who
peremptori,y ordered Huhn 10 make
his demand in court, and they ordered
HUM 10 go into one of the rooms with
a number of other veterans who had
been placed there until further notiCe
No evidence Of intoxicating liquor wa
found on Huhn or in his room nd no
charges of any cha racter We're pre-
ferred against him. He was rot for
mally arrested nor was his name
taken.
The Star regrets the erroneous state
mentS and makes his correction in
spirit Of fairness 10 Mr.. Huhn.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
N. GRANT LUCAS AGAIN
HEADS EDUCATION BODY

NJ. Grant Lucas. principal Of the
Bruce School. was rA-eleCtAd to serve
his third successive term AZ president
Of the Columbian Education Associs-
ton at It's annual meeting yesterday
afternoon In the Dunbar High School
auditorium. Other ofTfcers chosen are
Laura G. Arnold. vice president: Albert
G. knorI. secretary. and John =.
syphsx treasurer.
The associs tion's meeting followed
Supt. Frank ". Ballou's address to
the teachers OF divisions 10 to 13 on
the substitute teacher salary question.
and was adjourned out OF respect to
members who have died since the last
session. A committee was appointed
bv President Lucas to take steps to.
ward establishing a fund for scholar
ships for deserving graduates OF the
colored schools Garnet G. wilkinson
frs, assistant superintendent In
charge OF roloreh schools. spoke.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
German Language
In Paris Parlev
First Since War
Ry the Associated press.


PAEIS. November T. FOR the
first time since tho war the German
language Nvss heard In The council
Of the international Chamber of
Commerce yesterday when Fra NJ
Won Mendelssohn hailed the LO-
carno security pact es good omen
for future peace.
In warm welcome to the Ger
mans. Walter Leaf of England
polo orSa MIA Lion. said: The pres
encs OF Mr.. Won Mendelssohn and
his colleagues TODAY is an eloquent
symbol OF the reality Of that viii
10 peace which We all recognize az
the sole stable foundation for the
renaissa nee o. Europe
The German spokesman replied
that he and his fellow delegates.
as representatives. OF German in.
dustrN. wish to witness hy our pres
ence her. that we are willing to
close the page in the hook OF war
and help 10 write new rhspr~r Of
cooperation.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
LANGLEY HONOREO
BY CITIZENS BODY
Longtime Service as Wood.
burns President Brings
Mark OF Esteem.

As marx ~ asteAm and in appre.
Citation NJ his service during the pa 81
30 wears as president Of the Wood
burn Citizens Association. now the
Chillnr Heights Citizens Association.
Charles 4. Langley WAS elected hon.
orary president NJ the association IL st
night and also member ~ the Axecr,-
tive committee
The meeting was held in The Wood.
burn public school. with large mem
bership present 10 participate in the
testiTnonial. 8. n. Morris 'he newly
elected president occuried the chair
with Arthur w. Cltne. 'he secretary.
recording the minutes
Commttte. Chs sh-n,en Announced.
Chairrren of ths various standinf
committees were announced rs fol.
lows: Public utilities and parks, Ed.
win F. Dick: streets and sidewalks.
Y. ". Joy: police and hrs protection.
Lewis r. Miller: law and iesislation.
n. i. OverInan; public schools. ". y.
Norrell: lights. W. r. ke-ne
The Gasuue school hill was briefly
discussed snd referred IN tho com
mittee on Law and legislation.
The new delegates 10 ths FAdera ton
Of Citizens' Associations are John r.
Hopkins and George e. Grove; dele.
gates 10 the Public school Associs
ton. r. ". 10y and Miss Alice Mn.
ply.
One ~ tho, interesting features in
connection With the testimonial pro
era m was the history of the ssocia
tion. by John Meikleiohn. who told of
The reason for orRa niZins the citizens
back i'm Is94 He says that Coxey' :
army was about to invade the Ma
tional Capital and the residents in thar
vicinity. fes ring thu suburban sections
would hA overrun With trsmps and
bad characters formed themselves
into what might he termed home
defense league. They provided Zach
member with police whistle and PIE
pared for any emergency which should
arise. This resulted in the organizing
Of what was known as The Woodhurn
Citizens Association.
Tribute bs School Principal.
Mise n. e King. principal Of the
Woodburn Public school paid tribute
10 Nj. Langley and praised the in
terest he took In the school and his
accomplishments in thai connection.
Mrs. Alcens Iamond took occasion
10 iaud him for his public. .spiritedness
and his work cittzen in behalf Of
his comnlunit,.
Lawrence p. McIutire told many In
rerestins "reminiscences In connection
with the association and the com.
munity in general.
An informal reception followed
when congratulations were extended
TO Mr.. Langley who expressed appr&-
cia tion for The trihntee and honor.
paid him.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FLORIDA LOT SELLERS
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Four Are Arrested in Chicap 90 bv
Postal 1nspectors-Misrepresent.
ed Land. Il Charge.

CHICAGO. November T. 4. J 10,
seph. Leon l.. Stern and r. q. Aver.
officials ot the Florida Lioyd's orssni-
zatjon. charged by postal inspectors
with using rhe mails 10 defraud in the
sale Of lois in Florida several miles
from Gainesville. were taken under
arrest 10 the Federal Building vester.
day.
Bonds we're fixed and a preIimina ry
hearing SET for November -.
Joseph is head Of the Interna tionsl !
Lloyds an Illinois insurance concern.
and Stern is president Of the Florida
orga nization.
INSTRUMENTATION of the lofs was
charged by postal Investigators.