davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
O.E. s. Meeting Set

indianapolis chapter No. 1893,
Order of Eastern Star. will hold its
stated meeting tomorrow night at
4 in the west side Masonic temple,
1922 West Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
0. E. s. Ceremony Set

Irvington chapter, Order of East
ern Star. will hold an obligation
ceremony tonight at s at Irvington
Masonic temple. All Eastern Star
members are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Boosters Club PARTY Set

The booster club of Marion Coun-
Gil No. 1888, Security Benefit Asso-
citation, will meet at Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Flora Mescall,
935 North Olney street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Relief Corps to Meet

Anderson Relief Corps No. a,
Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet at
LAS Tuesday in Fort Friendly, 5l2
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

Members of the team are, left
to right, front row, Guy Byram,
Morris Bolin, Vern Cox, first
lieutenant; Will Conway, captain;
Suffer Grey, second lieutenant;
william Davis and Marion Head
ly.
Second row, Hugh Wooden, Ed
Wilson, Bob Pierce, Albert Fran
cesconi, Cary Peterson. Back
row, Norris Bolin, Virgil Allison
and Ernest Allen.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
HORIZONTAL
70 V.-'slr. Bst Is,N

HORIZONTAL
I'm which of the United States
was the first normal school eS-
tablished?
7-What American merchant was
promoter of the first subma-
rine and telegraph cable be-
tween Europe and America?
11-Part of "to be"
PA decorative garland
IA number
16-Nobleman
17-River in Italy
1910 restrain from acting
20-To soak fax
21-Barrier
ga legislative enactment
24-To winnow grain
25-Vessel
2s-What Roman Catholic priest
from Pittsburgh led his army
of Blue Shirts to St. Louis for
the national convention Of the
JoblesS-Liberty party in 1882:
Rev. James r. -?
30-A Moslem ruler
32-Age
33-Growing out
35-Bird
36-Having great speed
38-A light afternoon meal
39-Pouch
40-A color
42-Bird
44-To shake
45-Brief poem
47-Plant of the bean family
50-By
51-GirPS name
53-Rounded end Of the head Of a
hammer
54-Which State Of the Union frat
granted complete suffrage to
women?
decentralization
57-Mohammedan prince
5S-What American statesman was
Secretary of War, 1562-6S,
and later became Justice of the
Supreme Court?
VERTICAL
,1-What Missouri Congressman,
recently deceased, is credited
with originating the famous
saying, "Pm from Missouri,
you've got to show me-?
"A great lake
3-Hire
+Preposition
5-Beak of bird
6|Former Russian ruler
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

7-Length-measure
8-Electrified particle
9-Printer's measure
1O-Sad destiny
13-Migrate
15-Fish
17-Don Ricardo J. Alfaro became
President of what republic on
January 16, 1881?
19-Moved swiftly
2l-What celebrated American
soldier was Vice-President of
the u. S. !(1925) and later be-
came u. S. Ambassador to
England?
23-Was victorious
l24-Musical note
26-Mountain in Armenia
27-Small candle
29-Carved Indian memorial post
30-Approaches
3l-Who has been the only bach.
elor President Of the United
States?
34-Mound
37-Cyprinoid fish
41-The same
43-Cluster Of fibers
44-What is the name Of the
worlds most denSely popu.
lated island?
Assent
46-Ancient country in Greece
48-Dapper
49-Roman emperor
51-Affirmative vote
52-Emmet
I54-Pronoun
55-A State (abbr.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
NEW MEASURE

DENVER G.N.SD. - Local OIL
men recently received word from
Washington that a new method OF
measuring the volume of crude OIL
produced on Government lana
would be put into effect by the
United States Geological Survey
on May l. Deductions will be
made for actual impurities in the
oil instead of percentage deduc-
tions as in the past in determln-
ing the Governments royalty.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
FIRST BUTTERFLY

BOSTON O.N.SO. THE sea-
sons first butterfly is in posses
sion of Edward P. Morrison, en-
ploye of the Boston and Albany
Railroad, in Allston. Morrison
found the butterfly clinging to a
handrail near the railroad yards,
Shivering in the cold blasts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

Time Is valuable! Save It when shop
pilg for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
CLOSED SEASON
ON CRAWFISH Is
NOW in EFFECT
ANYONE VIOLATING LAWS IN
CONNECTION LIABLE TO
FINE OF $3.50 OR SIX
MONTHS IN JAIL

The closed season for Florida
crawfish is now on. The season
begins in March and lasts until
June every year in compliance
with the compiled general laws
of the state.
That chapter of the laws relat-
ing to crawfish is found in Sec
ton S073 and reads in part as
follows; 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation,
or any association of persons to
take saltwater crawfish from the
waters of Florida from March 81
TO June 81 for commercial pur-
poses.
However, they may be taken
for use as bait for catching fish,
for biological purposes or for
propagation.
1t is also unlawful for any pub
lie carrier, steamboat line, rail-
road line or any other transpor-
tation company to accept crawfish
for shipment.
Any or all persons who disobey
the laws relative to catching or
shipping these crawfish shall be
liable to fine of $3.50 or SEN
tence of six months in the county
Jail. or both fine and imprison-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
DAMAGE SUIT IS
FILED in DOHENY
And FALL AFFAIR
RECEIVER IN EQUITY FOR
PETROLEUM COMPANY OF
WHICH DoHENY WAS FOR
MER HEAD, FILES PAPERS
my Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, March pa
$12, 100000 damage suit filed in
the United States district court
today echoed the Albert B. Fall
bribery case.
The defendant is E. L. Doheny,
multi-millionaire oil man, who al
legedly offered 100000 bride to
Fall, then secretary of the inter
Tor, to obtain valuable oil leases
in California.
The suit charges Fall and
Doheny combined, confederated
and conspired to defraud the
United States to bring about
leases for private gain of Fall
and Doheny."
William McDuffie, receiver in
equity for the Pan-American
Petroleum Company, of which
Doheny was former head, filed the
suit in behalf of stockholders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
DIR. F. LAMBERT.
SHOT BY HIS SON,
DIES OF WOUNDS
NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOT
BALL AUTHORITY ABsoLv-
ED BOY OF ALL BLAME;
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March %.
DIR. Fonsa Lambert, nationally
known football authority, died to-
day of wounds received when shot
by his son. Samuel. II, during a
family quarrel,
Lambert, who was q member of
the advisory council Of the Nation
al Football Committee, absolved
his son of all blame before he
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Police said Mrs. Lambert told
them she called her son to aid her
when her husband who had been
drinking attempted 10 choke her
and twist her arm.
When the boy entered, she said
Lambert grabbed q revolver and
in a struggle with his son the
weapon was discharged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
CITY NOW PLANS
TO issue SCRIP
in NEAR FUTURE
COUNCIL ORDERS FUNDS APP
PRoPRIATED FOR PURPOSE
OF MAKING PARTIAL PAY
MENT TO ALL EMPLOYEES

At a get-together meeting o.
the city council, board of public
works, business men and citizens
in general held last night at the
city hall, committee of repre-
sentative citizens. was appointed
to take up the matter of devisine
some self-liquidating scrip issue
whereby the city may be able t.
properly function in the operation
of its various departments, and al
the same time stimulate business
in general by the use of the pro
posed new medium of exchange
which would be used under the
plan by all merchants entering in
to the agreement.
Z The committee appointed to
handle the proposition comprises
William r. Porter, DR.. William R,
Warren, Mayor William H. Ma
lone, Joe Pearlman, B. L. Grooms,
Norberg Thompson, Robert Ingle
and Clifford G. Hicks. This body
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce, where preliminary
plans will be made for work in
connection with putting the issue
through.
This action was taken following
a lengthy discussion at the meet
ing last night relative to plan
for the issuance of scrip by the
city. The plan calls for sale of
stamps by the city, with one to be
placed on each piece of scrip in
the turnover, and when the neces-
sary stamps have been fixed to
the piece of scrip in question
it may then be redeemed by the
city in cash at its face value. The
stamps to be used win be virtually
a sales tax. A trust fund would
be created from which the scrip
will be redeemed when presented
for cancellation.
A resolution was adopted dur
ing the session last night APP
$4,000 from the funds
with 1000 to be turned over to
the board of public works for use
by that department in carrying on
its activities with the remainder
to be utilized in paying off city
This viii enable each
to draw approximately
$50 which was ordered to be paid
at once inasmuch as 1t was shown
that these men were badly in
need of some financial help at
this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
'HANCO' NAMED
FIRE MARSHAL

Eduardo Albertus, Familiarity
known among his numerous
friends as "Hanco," was appointed
fire marshal by Chief Harry Bak-
er this morning, and Immediately
after his selection for the position,
the members of No. Fire Station
presented him with badge to be
worn in connection with his duties.
"Hanco," who is one of the
most popular personages affiliat-
ed with the volunteer fire de-
partment of Key West, viii be
quite conspicuous during fires in
the future as the badge TO be worn
by him on these occasions win be
plainly visible.
1t was stated by the ''boys"
around the fire house that "all
hands" had better be on the look
out relative to any violations of
the fire rules as the new marshal
is keeping a weather eye on every
thing pertaining to his depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
LEGION HEADS TO
BE CONSULTED IN
PAY CUT PROGRAM
LEGISLATIVE OFFICER OF
ORGANIZATION GIVEN As.
sURANcE BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT IN MATTER
anY Aaeeelaasa l.re.nl

WASHINGTON. march a..
John Taylor. legislative officer OF
the American Legion. said today
his organization had been assured
by President Roosevelt and Direc-
tor Douglas Of the budget bureau.
its opinion would be sought on
proposed cuts in veteran ex-
penditurcs.
Taylor said be understood the
budget bureau and veterans ad.
ministration planned 70 formulate
their regulations 10 carry out
sIashes in veterans expenditures
and then invite heads Of veteran
organizations 10 express opinions
on them before regulations we're
promulgated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
SCHOONER YACHT
SONIA ARRIVES

Tie paIatiai schooner yacht
Sonia II arrived In port shortly
before noon today from Miami.
She wlii remain in these waters
until tomorFow.
The yachs il owned By Mrs
Betty carstairs. famoaK sport2-
wou4an 81 England, who d on
beard with = party 81 friends.
While in these w1ters the party
viii spend the Tins fishing for
marin ard aaiifaAh. which are run
ning freely 1T present.
Mss CaEssaIFa aaid thai she
wiiI leave tcsnorrnw for Havana
en the Sonia ard remain IN caba
for q short tfnas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22

from a survey of trade associa-
Itions and businesses dealing in the
supplies the brewers will need
there will be additional employ
ment for 100000 on a full and
part time basis.
The industry estimates it will
need $4,000, 900 bushels of barley,
500, 900, 900 pounds of rice, corn,
sugar and so on, 10000, 900
pounds of hops and 100000 tons
of coal.
Translated into terms of the
railroads, these figures would
mean there would be 10000 car
loads of coal, $4,000 carloads of
brewing materials, 5000 carloads
of machinery and appliances, TO-
900 carloads of beer, 5000 car
loads of grains total of 1885,
900 carloads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
RELIEF WORKERS
GET PAID TODAY
MOST OF THOSE RECEIVING
MONEY WERE TWO
DAY MEN

This is payday at the Chamber
OF Commerce for one contingent
Of employees of the Emergency Re-
lief Council. who will receive their
delayed money.
Some of the employees were
paid yesterday when seer was dis
tributed. This morning payment
was started and up until this aft
ernoon there was a crowd still
waiting.
Most of those paid today were
two-day men, with few three
day men and others who had
worked but one day. Altogether
ESQ employees were paid SS2S.
This was made possible by the re-
eeipt Of check for $1,000 yes.
terday from Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
Legahzes Sale After
Midnight OF April S
ROOSEVELT AFFIXES SIGNATURE TO MEAS
URE IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIPT AT
CAPITOL; CHIEF EXECUTIVE LOOKS FOR
$1250OO,OOO ANNUALLY FROM THIS
SOURCE TOWARD BALANCING BUDGET
sny Associated press,


WASHINGTON, March 22.-President ROOse-
welt signed the 80 percent beer and wine bill into law
today Immediately on receiving it at the capitol.
It legalizes beverages to be sold where not other
wise prohibited soon as the clock strikes at mid
night April 6.
Fourteen states will allow beer which must be
held to 81 percent alcohol by weight four percent
by volume.
Wasting no time on the act which he looks for at
least S125, 100000 tax contribution toward balancing
the budget the president as soon as the bill reached
the White House, crossed to his cabinet room to
affix his signature along with that Of Vice Presi
dent Garner that had been put on two minutes after
the senate met.
The president went to the cabinet room by pre-
arrangement to enable photographers to record the
scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
House Leader Endorses Naval
Construction To Provide Work
Reforestation Program Adj
vocated By Roosevelt
Receives Temporary De-
lay
tBy Associated PressD


WASHINGTON, March
22.-President ROOseveIt's
refOrestatiOn employment
program met at least tenn
pOrary delay today when
the house labor committee
decided to hold hearings
instead of acting imme-
diateIy.
Representative Byrns,
Tennessee, house demo
cratic leader, told news
papermen the One-cent
gallon tax will be re-
enacted at the special SEES
sion. The present tax ex-
pires July /.
Byrns also endorsed
naval construction within
the London treaty linita-
tons as a means of pro-
viding employment.
The nomination of Rob-
ert Bingham. Louisville,
to be ambassador to Eng
land, was unanimously APP
proved by the senate
foreign relations commit
tee which had held up ac-
ton for a week.
1t is understood Presi-
dent Roosevelt will send
to congress by the end of
the week his proposals
for refinancing agricuI-
ture and home mortgages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22

given year of legal operation.
their capacity will reach about
DO, 100000 barrels.
During this first year a study by
the United States Brewers asso-
citation says, some $370,OO0,000
will be spent by the industry for
everything from carpenter work,
refrigeratoss and labels to bungs,
hops and varnish. Here is how
brewers divide the amount:
Reconstruction Of existing
plants. $175,0OO,OO cases, $12.-
100000; bottles, Sis, 100000;
labels, crowns, ETC., $5,000,000;
cooperage, $5O,O00,O00; trucks,
5,000,000; advertising, $780,
000,O
What would such an expendi-
ture mean to other industry?
First, the association calculates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
TRASH FIRE Is
CAUSE OF ALARM
BEING SENT in
APPARATUS RESPONDS TO
CALL LAST EVENING ON
FORT ST.; TELEPHONE MES
SAGE SENT TO STATION

The fire department was called
at $50 o'clock last night 10 a
place on Fort street, between
Olivia and Petronia streets, where
q lot of trash was burning in an
old ciStern.
Receiving telephone call that
there was a fire in that vicinity,
an employe Of the department
sounded an alarm designating
Box 233. and the apparatus re-
sponded. Within q few minutes
the fire was extEnguIsted.
Once again the chief expresses
the wish that MI persons who send
in telephone calls notifying the
stations Of fire will state the
nature the fire and give details
Telephoning that = fire is in
progress without stating the
nature Of Il calls far an aiarm TO
be sesas in and haste made 60 the
scene. says Chief Harry Baker.
ard speeding to 3 fire il Always
accompanied by danger 10 life and
the apparatus
II the person telsphoning viii
say that q grass fire il in pro-
gresz. the machines Will proceed
20 the scene without sounding IN
alarrn and the fire vii be banded
~ quickly ~ on other occasions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
ERICKSON GETS
TRANSFER ORDER

II. S, Erickson, who, for the
past several years. has been in
Key West attached to the COM
'manication service of the U. S.
coast guard. has received orders
transferring him 20 Arkansas Pass,
Texas.
He will leave over the highway
tomorrow morning for his new
scene OF activity. Accompanying
Mr.. Erickson win be his wife,
formerly Eleanor Richards, and
her mother. Mrs. c. W. Richards.
who will leave the party ~ Miami
and after = visit az several days
return TO Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
BY J. r. BRAcKETT
(Dy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 3D.
American brewers look to legal
beer and an estimated douglass
per capita yearly consumption as
the basis of their reconstruction
program.
This is equivalent to the 25,-
600, 900 to 10000, 900 barrels the
brewing industry estimates it can
produce and the $125, 100000 to
$150,0OO,00O tax revenue it fig
ures would accrue to the govern
ment.
Such a production compares
with more than 10000, 900 barrels
in the pre-war years, but the in
dustry has declared it would need
several months to bring facilities
up to capacity. They assert that,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
GUNNER GET AWAY
WITH $4,000 CASH
DYNAMITE WALLS OF VAULT
IN SUBURBAN BANK
NEAR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March ~
Six Euamen fled with $4,000
in cash and the contents Of
postal stations depository and
forty private safety deposit
boxes today after dynamitinx
the walls Of the vault in the
suburban ArKo State Rank.
The large steel vault con-
taininx naost Of the banks
sAsh vas left uatoasAed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
Mine
WORKERS START
HUNGER STRIKE
MEN REFUSE TO COME TO
SURFACE; ARE SAID TO BE
FACING CHANCE OF LOSING
EMPLOYMENT

WARSAW, March 22.--
Declaring they would rather
die of hunger under ground
than slowly starve to death
while without jobs more than
700 coal miners at Klim0n-
tow refused to come to the
surface after completing Sat-
urday's shift.
They remained under
ground on a hunger strike in
protest of a. plan of mine
operators to flood two shafts
in which they work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
REPORTS sroLEN BRIDGE

RED OAK, IA. Robert Z.
Drake reported 10 police 81 tlsls
city that . bridge belonging e she
Hunter Bridge and Iron Works.
Of oBsaha. had been stolen near
Ashland. Neb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
USES UMBRELLA ON MAN

CHICAGo--Mrs. Caroline Mat.
this Of this city, maaled George
Weston with her umbrella because
he had called her husband q
fool"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
SILKS


SILK PRINTS - A new lot OF
silk prints - in all summer
pastel grounds - 40 inches
wide-reg. 79c- hQN
at, yard. ......
DOVA CREPE - A new sports
material for dresses, swaggcr
suits - all wanted summer
shades. 40 inches wide, SQc
reg. 79c-at, yard
CHUKKER CREPE - Floral
and checked patterns-40 in.
wide-reg. Scat, 60c
yard ..............
SILK PONGEE - Government
inspected-12 mommie weight
silk pongee-limited quantity
only at this 2 yards Soc
price.
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

papers in other countries, thus in
dicating a broad interest in our or
ganization and our religion, and in
the great life-work of the discov-
erer and founder Of Christian Sci
ence."
The report also cited the "inspir-
ing fruitage" which has resulted
from the use Of the radio provided
by the board Of directors. Mr. Nor
wood declared that the commit
tees are grateful for the support
that this latest method Of calling
Christian Science to the attention
Of waiting world has received"
Noticeably larger audiences than
usual at free public Christian Sci
ence lectures were cited in the
report from The Christian Science
board Of lectureship, read by Judge
Samuel w. Greene, chairman.
Judge Greene reported that during
the year ended April 80, 1898, the
members of the board of lecture
ship delivered $3.50 lectures on
Christian Science to an estimated
attendance Of 2,955,174 persons,
One Of the two lectures delivered In
Mexico City was the first to be pre-
scented in the Spanish language.
A. year Of substantial achieve.
ment in the activities Of The Chris.
tian Science Publishing society wa.
reported by Roland r. Harrison
manager. Despite reduced adver
Using revenue from The Christian
Science Monitor" the report says
land lessened income in other di
rections, tn society reports an in.
crease in net profits over the pre-.
vious year, due largely to the pub.
LEGATION Of the new Hymnal, and ia
the loyal support Of consecrated
Christian Scientists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Speedy Solution
OF Mystery Amazes
Bewildered Owner
Thief Had Dropped Bill Fold in Scaling
OF Rabbits FOreg0es Prosecution To-day With
Safe Return of His Bunnies

A few minutes after members of
the detective bureau took charge
of the investigation yesterday af-
terncon on the complaint Of Car
men Coriel1o Of 293 South Leonard
street that someone had raided his
rabbit hutch, they knew the name
OF the man they wanted.
No finger prints nor foot prints
were available, but the solution
was perfect. "Your friend ALEX
Dubicli Of 50 South Riverside st
has your rabbits" Coreillo was
told. He declined to believe it. The
police went to Dubicki's home and
returned with him and the rabbits.
He admitted that he had stolen
them and was amazed on being
"pinched" so quickly.
This morning in police court
Coreillo stated that he did not
wish to prosecute Dubicki. He had
his rabbits back and he was willing
to forget all about the affair. Du-
bicki was put on probation for
six months. To save Coriello and
Dubicki a lot OF worrying about
invisible eye-witnesses or any su-
pernatural powers on the part Of
the "dicks," the solution was ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

planned. The accused ~in scaling a
fence with the rabbits dropped his
bill fold with his name and adj
dress in it. Quite accommodating,
Ell, watson!
william Sweeney, "a, Of S19
Bank street arrested on May 25th
and charged with breach OF the
peace, was ordered discharged. Mr.
and Mrs Anthony Cocchioli OF
Congress avenue failed to produce
additional testimony linking the
accused with the attack made on
Cocchiolo on the occasion Of the
recent visit Of the Downey Broth
ers' circus.
Cocchiolo identified Sweeney as
the man who punched him in the
face when he resented his action
in pushing and crowding him while
watching the exhibits in the side
show. Mrs Cocchiolo also claimed
that she recognized Sweeney. Three
witnesses, however, stated that the
young man was either at home or
in the Brooklyn district at the
time the attack took place. The
case was continued until today to
permit the state to obtain addition
al witnesses, but none were found.