davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
GOVERNMENT TO
 SMASH PACKETS
Every Resource at COm= mand Will Be Used to
 Kill Off Racketeers
By WILLIAM A. BELL JR


 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Aug 14.-(UP)- Out of the ruins of the drought a new danger-profiteeri - arose today and the federal government prepared to fight it with every re- source at it's command.
 Surveying their graphs and charts and department of agri- culture crop report predicting the smallest grain yields in 30 years and more, economists. said the na- tion was not in for long period of high living costs but undoubt- edly would experience some higher prices during the next year.
 Unless thwarted at the start, selfish interests may spring up like mushrooms to grow fat on the country's misfortune, officials feared. There is enough and more for all to eat, they announced, and raids on the consumers pocket book, with shortage as an excuse, will be considered unwarranted.
 Some food price increases will be condoned. To a limited degree. the agricultural adjustment adminls-
 (ContiEued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
TUo Wdfert0Wn
 Boys Arrested

Boston. Aug 14-(UP)- Three Connecticut youths, charged with a series of thefts in that state, were turned over to Connecticut state police today for extra dition.
 They were Wilson Lindsey, g, of Talcottville, Conn, James Dunston, 20, of Wat ertown. Conn. and Morris StolIman, 23, of Watertown.
 Police arrested Lindsey and Dunston in Palmer Sat urday where they were found in alleged possession of stolen automobile. Stollman was picked up in the Back Bay last night.
 The youths were held re- sponsible for the theft of au- tomobileS and accessories, outboard motors, and auto- mobile registration plates. They were surrendered to state troopers Leo Mulcahy and Ted Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
INDIANS ON THE TRAIL

Harrisburg, Pa Aug 14.-(UP)-Twelve Tuscarora Indian couriers, enroute to the White House to see President Roosevelt, running in re- lays, passed through here shortly after II a. m EST.) today. The braves each take to the road on foot, while the other Il ride, in the rear on several hours ahead of schedule. They left old Fort Niagara, N Y, Sunday. While stopping here briefly, it was learned they planned to go next to Lancaster, Pa, and then to Work. They expected to reach Washington early tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
AUSTRIA FEARS
 ANOTHER BREAK
Will Ask Other Nations to Allow Her to Raise
 Larger Army
BY FREDERICK KUH Copyright 1884, By United Press

Copyright 1884, By United fress)
 London, Aug 14-(UP)-Austria has sent note to Britain, France and Italy asking permission to en- large it's army because it fears an other Nazi putsch is imminent, 1t was learned today.
 The note seeks an agreement per hitting Austria to maintain a spe- cial auxiliary armed force of 5000 troops beyond the existing 2O.OOO in the regular army.
 The powers are considering the request and are expected to reply favorably.
 Advices from Vienna indicated that Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Starhemberg, Austrian vice-chan- cellor. who has been conferring Tn Rome with Premier Benito Mus solini, would go to Paris shortly to seek French support of the army plan.
 Nazis Very Strong
 Uniformed sources here were ready to credit the Austrian fear of another revolt. It is known that the abortive uprising of July 25 was premature and ill-planned. It did not have the support of the full Nazi strength. which is tre- mendous in Austria.
 The hangings which are now in progress tends to keep the Nazis infuriated and eager for reprisals.
 tContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
AMERICANS WILL NOT ENTER RACE
 OF l2,OOO MILES
Expenses Are Too Heavy to Join in Flight From
 London to Melbourne

New York, August 14 = (UP) = Prospects that American flyers will be on the starting line of the 19,00O-mile London-Melbourne air race October 20 dwindled today as entry after entry was reported to have given up plans for compet' ing.
 Withdrawal of most of the eigh- teen American entrants was chief ly due to high expense, which in this spectacular event was reported to be almost prohibitive for Amer ican pilots.
 Ruth Nichols. one of the fore most woman pilots of America, told the United Press she had no inten- ton of being in London for the takeoff.
 "I had entered the race condi- tionally," she said, "and even after 1 realized my own inability to com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
OLD VETERAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Windsor, Conn, Aug 14.-UP)- Major Philip Remington, 58. 2 veteran of the Philippine insur- rection and the World war, died suddenly yesterday. He, was credited with slaying Datto Ali, Moro chieftain, thus breaking the backbone of the Philippine con- flict.
 He served as captain during the World war and was retired with the rank of major after the armistice because of i'll health re- sulting from wounds. He leaves his widow and three children.
 A military funeral will be con ducted Wednesday with Capt Jo- seph A. Ensrud, Ft Meade, Md, officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
BADLY WOUNDED
 CONNECTS WERE
 SEIZED BY PALS
Invaded St Louis Hospital and Took Them Away
 at Point of Gun

St Louis, Aug 14-(U.P.) Two convicts so gravely shot by deputy sheriffs that travel was the last thing any surgeon would recom- mend were liberated from St Louis County hospital early to-day in a spectacular delivery by convict pals who spirited them away in an au. tomobile.
 They were William Perkins wanted for murder and bank rob- bery at Houston, Texas county, Missouri, whose left leg was shat tered by gunfire, and Paul Mills held for automobile theft, suffer- ing from three bullet wounds, one under the heart, another through the side, and a third in the abdo. men.
 ''It was very well-planned de- livery", a deputy sheriff told the United Press, ''but it is inconcelv. able that they can get far. ] wouldn't have given a nickel for Mills life when he entered the hos pital, while Perkins yelled bloody murder when he tried to step on the shattered leg on entering the car"
 Both Were In Cells
 Both men were in cells, under guard of an admittedly skeleton force at the hospital when the de- livery occurred. The two men who engineered the break posed as po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
SOME DOUBT ON
 CAUSE OF DEATH
 TO CHAS JOHNSON
Coroner, However, Be- lieves There Was No
 Foul Play in Case

Authorities are Investigating the death of Charles Johnson, "A, who died last Saturday at the Wa terbury hospital from brain hemorrhage. He was picked up in a semi-conscious state between the railroad bridge and the halfway house on Thomaston avenue Sun day evening, August 9th, about 11:30 o'clock.
 Examination at the hospital showed him to be suffering from a scalp laceration. He was unable to give hospital authorities an ex- planation of the manner in which he met with his accident, from the time he was admitted to the hos pital until his death the following Saturday.
 Anthony Pinto of Waterville was driving to his home on the night of August 9th when he mo- ticed the form of a man lying by the side of the road. He stopped his car, picked up the man and drove him to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
UNIONISM WAS
 THE KEYNOTE

New York, Aug 14.-UP)- Unionism was the keynote to-day of the 31st annual convention of the United Textile. Workers. of America. Cigarets bearing the ,union factory stamp were passed out freely to delegates. At the door f the convention hall a salesman offered union- made neck ties and hosiery. Delegates were exhorted from the platform to make their purchases from him. President Thomas F. McMahon advised delegates that commit tee was compiling a list of union restaurants in the vicinity of the convention hall. Meanwhile" he sasid. "don't starve."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
HE WANDERED
 FOR TWO WEEKS

East Canaan. Conn, Aug 14.-- (UP)-After wandering around in the woods for two weeks, subsist- ing on apples and berries, Alvin Bartlett, 70, was found in a barn on the farm Of Frank Langdon, last night, exhausted and weak from starvation.
 Bartlett said he left his board ing house for a tramp in the woods, became lost and slept in the open until several nights ago when he found Langdon's barn. Langdon discovered him asleep when he went to the barn earlier than was his custom and before darkness descended. Physicians said Bartlett's condition was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

The stadium gates were closed in the 1st inning. Thousands were turned away. The attendance is estimated at more than 72,0O0. largest crowd of the 1894, Major league season.
 The game got under way in world series atmosphere with one of the largest crowds of 1884. It was hot, sticky day.
 TIGERS YANKEES Fox If Crosetti. ss White, Of SaltZgaver, Sb Gehringer, 2b Ruth, If Goslin, If Gehrig, 1b Rogell, ss Dickey, Greenberg, 1b Chapman, cf Owen, 3b Selkirk, If Hayworth, Lazzer:, 2b Crowder, D Gomez,
 Umpires-Kolls, Hildebrand and Dinneen.
 FIRST INNING
 TIGERS-Fox and White struck out. Gehringer out, LaZzeri to Gehrig. Nothing across.
 YANKEES - Crosetti walked. Saltzgaver hit a home run into the right field bleachers scoring Cr0- setti. Ruth walked. Gehrig sin- gled to right sending Ruth to third, Gehrig took second on the throw to third, Rogell was injured on ths play when Gehrig slid in to him l and the Detroit trainer went out | to patch him up. He resumed play however. Dickey hit to Rogell and Ruth was trapped at the plate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
DEAN BROTHERS FINED

St Louis, Aug l4.-(UP)-Jerome Dizzy Dean, star pitcher for the St Louis Cardinals and ringleader of the frequent Dean brothers strikes" was fined $1OO and his brother, Paul, was fined $50 because they failed to travel to De- troit with their team Sunday. Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, in announcing the fines said: we must have discipline on the team regardless of the players value."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
NINE DEATHS IN CONN

Hartford. Aug 14-UP)-Auto- mobiles caused nine deaths in Con- necticut last week and there were 275 accidents, the state motor veh- icle department has announced. To date there has been 234 fatalities, 2S less than during the cores bonding period of last year. Thus far 9013 accidents have been re- ported, a"decrease of 1947 over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
MURDERED NATE
 SIECEL IS GIVEN
 MILITARY HONOR
Former Boxer Laid to Rest in Revere-Slayers Are
 Not Captured

Revere, Mass, Aug. IA = (UP) While military funeral services were being held here today for Nate Siegel, police and state de- tectives, with several clues in hand, sought the trio of gunmen who sprayed him with shotgun slugs in the living room of his home early yesterday.
 Thousands turned out to pay fin- al tribute to the popular night club owner, retired boxing champion. and World war veteran who was known throughout the North Shore as sportsman. Plain- clothesmen mingled with the mourners.
 A woman and two men were tG be questioned today as authorities pressed their investigation of the crime which had no apparent mo- tive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
GERMAN DELEGATES QUIT

Saarbruecken, Aug 14.-(UP)-The Ger man front" delegation to the Saar council walk ed out of meeting of the council today in pro- test against alleged insults by the separatist press burg in connection with the latters death. The government commission to release German delegates also protested the refusal of the Saar front documents for publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
MAHANEY CAN BE CANDIDATE FOR
 LEGISLATURE
Present Member of House Can Run Again If He
 So Wishes

Rep Daniel J. Mahaney can be candidate to succeed himself in the coming fall election, Town Chair man John H. Crary of the demo- cratic party stated today, if he wishes to make demand for the post. At the same time, it was ap- parent today, Representative Mahaney will not seek renomina- ion, after serving two terms. and that the democratic town conven- ton delegates will choose Attorney Patrick Healey, who several years ago was member of the state .seH- ate from the 18th district, for the post of representative.
 Representative Mahahey, when talked with yesterday, stated that he did not wish to make any state ment concerning his candidacy for renomination until after talking
 (Cnnfinnod nn Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

His assistants said Chipman climbed the pole and attempted to stretch out one leg to gain a footing when his foot slipped, causing him to grab at the live wire. His body was swung to and fro. when the electricity struck him and finally he was thrown clear of the pole when his body broke the circuit. He land ed upon his head, in a gulley slightly off the paved highway
 An emergency call was phoned to Sergeant Joseph Bagley at police headquarters who dispatched Door, man Thomas Grady to the scene in the police ambulance. Fire Marshal Den Lahey and his as- sistants Jerry Griffin and Eugene Legge, rushed to the scene also, with the fire department pulmo- tor.
 Chipman was dead upon arrival at the St Marys' hospital. Authori- ties said death was due to electro cution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Wicked Detroit Bats. Droue Three Pitchers |O Yankees To Bench
Yankees Took Great Lead in First Two Innings ScOr. ing Times-Tigers Came Back in Sixth to
 Tie Up the Score and Kept Up Pace

Yankee Stadium, New York, August IA = (UP) - Mickey Cochranes pennanungry Tigers and the Yankees coded here today before than 60000 fans in the opening double header of the seasons first crucial series
 The Tigers riding wave of 12 straight victories and enjoying league lead of four and half games the Tanks sent the recently acquired Alvin Crowder right handler against Lefty Gomez, in the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
MARK CHAPMAN MEETS INSTANT
 DEATH TO-DAY
We'll Known Sign Painter and War Veteran Touched Live Wire at Top of Pole and Was Thrown to
 Ground Dead When Aid Arrived

Mark Chpman 4o of Jefferson street. well known sign painter and exservceman died from injuries he received electric wire carrying 46O0 vos at the top of Southngon Mountain at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 He was engaged in hanging banner across the road near Grays Gas saton when he met with the accident The banner advertised the fremans carnival Htchcocs Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. IA UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts of
 the current fiscal year to Aug. Il. compared with the correspondina period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Yean $655,747,30S.44 $424,7s5,511.2s
 ss5s,s42.2Oo.o5 s251.5ss.54s-ss
 s2ss 1905, ,1os.3s s17s,1s5, ,ss2.4f
 Cash Balance ..... $2.349,904. .3S4.4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Markets At c Glance
By UNITED PRESS

ny ONI1ED FhESS Stocks dull and easy. Bonds irregular; U. s. governments firm. Curb stocks react fractions to point. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Dollar firm in mapor foreign currencies. Wheat unchanged to S-S cent higher; corn up 7-S
 to 3-8; oats steady. Cotton holds losses of 50 cents bale. Rubber off 19 to 25 points. Bar silver unchanged at 49 3-4 cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
The Weather

Fair Cool Tonight; Unchanged Wednesday. Fun Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Page Five

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Voorhees, left
Monday for their home at Chicago
after spending two weeks with the
]. M. Voorhees, family at their cot
tage here.
Dominic Costello. who spent sew
eral weeks with his brother, Martin,
and other relatives, left for his
home in Montana last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason, Ed
Cohrr. Floyd and Minnie Wooden,
and Helen Hedyewood made trip
rough the northern part Of the
state. They also spent a couple OF
days at the Itasca State Park, re-
turning again Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don. Butler left
Saturday for their home at Column
bus, Ohio, after a weeks visit with
the lady's parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and
Bill Alderman were supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ostendorf
Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. McKecknie
and family, Of Great Neck, N. z,
who spent two weeks at the Nal
vern cottage, left Monday to spend
a week with relatives In Minneapo-
lis, before returning to their home
Mrs. Ted Tucker and son, Of
Long Prairie, spent last Thursday
at the John Costello home.
Fred Rudolph left last week for
his home at Brooklyn, N. Y, after
a visit with the Rudolph's. Mrs.
Rudolph and daughter, Janet re-
manned for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ovrum and
daughter arrived Saturday from
Chicago, ILL.,, and are staying in one
Of Mrs. Richards cottages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Sank Centre Route |

Arnold Nathe and Herb Claude
were business callers at st. Cloud
Wednesday.
Bobby Brown spent Sunday and
Monday with Leo Nathe at the o.
K. Ranch.
Arnold Nathe was Grey Eagle
caller Tuesday forenoon.
Norman Sieben spent a few days
at the o. X. Ranch.
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Ger
hard Nathe, Miss Cecilia Bromen-
schenkle, Arnold Nathe, and Miss
Clara Klienschmidt, Of st. Cloud at
tended the Benton county fair Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

Sr. M. Henry Ann left Friday for
Bismark, N. D., after spending a
few days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pauly.
DR.. and Mrs. Milo Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Butler, Of Columbus
Ohio, visited the State Park las;
Wednesday.
Frank Novock motored up from
Minneapolis Friday to spend the
week end at their cottage. Mrs.
Novock and daughter, Gloria, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Ross and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Novock, all Of Minneapo-
lis, who spent the past few weeks
at the Novock cottage returned to
their homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kuhlman and
baby, Mrs. Ella Swatfoger and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ven
er attended the funeral Of Vernon
Gray at Sank Centre Sunday after
noon.
Bill Alderman and Evelyn
Schneider were dinner guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grey
Zimmerman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Brang, Of
Metre Grove, were visitors at the
Henry Pauly, Sr, home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ritter and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter attended
the Todd County fair at Long Prai-
rie Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farrow and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Veneer were Sunday evening visit
ors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norb Hoppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Huffman and
children called on Mrs. Henry Har-
melting Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an open
competitive examination as fol-
lows: {:
Press assistant, 81 cents an hour
Chased on 40-hour week., Govern
ment Printing Office. At least one
years experience as printing press
assistant, including feeding, requir-
ed. Feeding alone not sufficient.
Closing date, September 4, 1894.
The wage named is subject to a
deduction Of not to exceed 5 per-
cent during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1885, as measure Of econ
omy, and also to a deduction Of 81
percent toward a retirement annui-
ty.
Full information may be obtained
from Frank Bunker, Secretary Of
the United tSates Civil Service Of
fice In this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
CHAPTER ELECTS

The annual meeting of Sank
Centre Chapter, No. 40, r. A. M,
was held Thursday evening, Aug.
18th. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
j. N. Jackson, II. p.
G. I. Dobbs, K.
o. Falkstead, 8.
c s. Allen, Sec.
J. H. Hansen, Treas.
The appointive officers will be
announced later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
RETURN FROM FIRE SCHOOL

RETURN FROM FIRE SCHOOL
Chief George Fish, John Mond-
loch, and George Hanauer returned
Friday night from Minneapolis,
where they had attended the North
west Fire School at Minnesota Uni
versity for Ave days. This was the
seventh annual school held in this
state, and was the largest from a
standpoint Of attendance. The
school was successful, and the lee
lures given by experts in fire fight
ing, etc., from all parts Of the coun-
try, were instructive and interest
ing. Chief Fish was chairman of the
arrangements committee this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Social Events

Beautiful Wedding Mon. Morning
"a beautiful wedding ceremony oc-
CURED Monday morning, August 70,
at 900 o'clock at st. Paups church,
in this city, when Miss Adela Lam
prey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lamprey, of this city, and Mr..
Albert johnson, son Of Mrs. Mary
Johnson, of st. Cloud, were united
in marriage. Msgr. Plachta, pastor
of St. Pauls, read the nuptial mass.
The service was largely attended
by relatives and friends OF the
young couple, who were ATTENDED
by Miss Agnes Trossen and Harold
Zenner, both of st. Cloud.
The bride was attired in a crea-
ton of Angel skin over lace and
a satin slip. The gown was made
with high bodice, cowl neck lined
in front and back, with the fullness
in center of skirt forming small
train. She also wore tulle veil,
made hip length. in three tiers,
with a nose veil and crown of lace
held in place with orange flowers.
She carried a bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses, sweet peas and baby
breath.
The brides maid, Miss Agnes
Trossen, wore a purple, all-over
lace gown, with high bodice, long
full sleeves and ankle length skirt,
with fullness in center back. She
also wore a picture hat to match
and silver slippers. Her bouquet
was Of Briarcliff roses, sweet peas
and baby breath.
A wedding dinner was served at
twelve o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents on South Main
Street, with about forty relatives
and friends in attendance. The din
ing room was lastly decorated with
pink and white steamers, with a
large bell as a center piece. A beau
tiful wedding cake adorned the CEN
ter Of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left Mon
day afternoon for short honey
moon at the North Shore and Port
Arthur, Canada. Upon their re-
turn they will live in st. Cloud,
where they will be at home to their
friends at AT 18th Ave. No., after
September 18th.
Mr.. johnson, the groom, was
born in st. Cloud, where he attend
ed school. He is employed in the
National Tea Store in that city ana
is a fine young man.
The bride is well known in this
citv. She was born here and at
tended public school, graduating
from high school with the class OF
1871. She was lately employed at
the A. & p. Store, where she mas
been a wonderful clerk. She has
host of friends, who with the Her
Aid. extend best wishes Tor q pros
porous and happy married life.
The out-of-town guests at tns
wedding were as follows: Mr. ana
Mrs. Victor Reau and son and
daughter, of Duluth; Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank lager and SON and daugn-
ter, Mrs. Harold Zenner, Clarence
johnson, Mrs. Mary johnson,
fmother Of the groom), all Of st.
Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuehl
and SON and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lynch and family, Mrs.
G. H. Becker and Mrs. ]. J.
Schlinkert, all Of st. Paul; Mrs.
Mary O'Leary, Of LosAngeles, Cal;
Mrs. Mark Wenner, Of Cold Spring,
and Gene Gallagher, Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
JOINS HOLE -IN-oNE CLUB

DR.. J. A. Dubois has accomplish
ed that rare feat Of q hole-in-one at
golf, which entities him to member
ship in the club by that name. The
Doctor gave a treat to. the Rotar-
ians at their regular session last
week Thursday noon, in celebra-
ton Of the event, which occurred
on the Country Club Golf course, of
this city. The Doctor is said to be
some golfer, and this latest feat, in
our opinion, confirms that state
ment. -