davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Foreign Words
end Phrases

Apropos. CD Suited to time
place or occasion; pertinent; appro
pirate.
Compile rendu. CD Account ren.
'dered.
Dolce far niente. Qt.) Sweet do
ing nothing; delightful idIeness.
EXpertO crede. U.) Believe one
who speaks from his own expert.
ence.
In toto. U) In all; entirely.
Meum ct tuum. U.) Mine and
thine.
Nota bene IN. b.. N.) Note we'll:
take notice.
Peccavi. N) | have sinned.
Sic itur ad astra. U..) Thus one
may rise to the stars Il e., to i'm
mortal fame).
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
Proceeding With Caution

Think before you speak," said
the prudent person.
Il always do So" replied Senator
Sorghum. II have never given an
interview without having a repu-
diation ready in case it should
prove unsatisfactory"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
e$%%SNa<~~Ssv%SAs~SG
Imbroved 4 SUNDAY
Uniform oC-o@,
-:-LESSON = =
By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
e Western Newspaper Union
Lesson for May IL
JESUS INSPIRES HONESTY

LESSON TEXT - Luke 1910;
45-48.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt not
20:15.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Visit From
Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Why Jesus Wis.,
tied ZacchaeuS.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-What 1t Means to Be Hon
est.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
Religion Into My
Business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

Worth Something
The wise man who has opinions
is the one who gets paid for them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

his would have been impossible
w Unnecessary for a four-footed
animal with it's head thrust
straight out in front. OF course I
oon't see why such animals as dogs
and CRATES don't have Stereoscopic
vision, but the scientists say theirs
IS fiat world, though I am sure
don't know how they know.
Mans work in state Of Nature
IS hunting food and avoiding
enemies. His eye must see small
1000 animals in the woods, fish
Ilsln8 to the surface of a stream,
VI fruit and berries ahead Of him.
N&ture adapted his eye for that
mat Is for clear vision when the
lens Is perfectly relaxed at a dis
lance Of 20 feet.
put when civilization came along
al mat was changed. First he has
w read. Then he has to work with
l'ne materials closely--weavirg,
ewing, making small objects and
;r'struments. Then, instead Of be-
ms out in the clear light Of the
sun ne Is indoors with artificial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE

must shorten his trumps to two
cards, by rufing two more times.
Then he must lead as-losing major
suit card at the eleventh trick, to
insure picking up South's Q-8 of
clubs. The planning was a simple
matter after declarer had discov-
cred the situation. South had
played the 10 of hearts on the
opening lead, thereby showing a
doubleton, probably, as NORTH
might have bid 2-Hearts, being
long in both red suits, had he held
5 of the heart suit.
The next few tricks were mere
matters of routine. Dummy's K
Of spades won the fifth trick. On
dummy's two top honors in dia-
monds declarer let go both his
hearts. He led low heart from
dummy. AS expected, South fol-
lowed suit low. Declarer ruffed.
He was now down to 8 clubs and
2 spades. He must ruff once more.
At the ninth trick dummy was put
in with it's Ace Of spades. Dummy's
last heart was led. Declarer nc
longer cared if South did ruff, but
the doubler let go his ] of spades
probably showing the @. Declare1
ruffed. The cards held were as
shown below.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
Han Aids Nature TO Make
Eyes for Civilization

| light and often working at night.
All this is not perfectly suited to
the eyes Nature made for us. In
stead Of relaxed ciliary muscles
which allow Of clear vision at 20
feet, the lens must be contracted
to obtain clear vision at one foot
or closer. And sometimes this is
impossible for the eyes Of some Of
us, because the eyeball is too long
or too short to allow the lens to
focus on the retina.
Then there may be a not quite
perfectly spherical curve to the
cornea, so that the lens has to
work overtime to avoid a blurred
image, and this causes strain and
headache.
HelmhoItz, the great German
scientist, said that if he had re-
ceived so imperfect an optical in
strument as the human eye, he
would have returned it to the
maker for correction.
This may be a little unjust, espe-
cially considering what Nature In
tended the eye to do, but civilized
man, instead of sending the eye
back to the maker, has called In
his ingenious fellow to make the
improvements in the form Of spec
tacles. 5s
It would indeed have been iI1-
possible to have carried civilization
as far as we have without these
humble accessories. They make
life happy for four or five classes
Of people who would otherwise be
greatly handicapped in our modern
world. Think, for instance, that
only about 300 years ago most
men, when they got to the age Of
As, had to stop all close work.
Samuel Pepys closes his diary be-
cause he thinks he is going blind,
when all he had was the failing
vision Of old age. Some very rich
people were able before 1900 to
have glasses, but they were few.
Now It y the privilege ef aRXoass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

Bidding went: East, 1-Spade;
West, 2-Clubs, it being unnecessary
20 bid higher to force for a single
round East. 2-Hcarts, showing the
second biddable suit; West, 4-Clubs,
to assure another bid from part
ner; East, 4-Diamonds. to show his
third biddable suit; West, 5-Clubs;
East, 5-No Trurps, to Vests dis
may West, 6-Clubs, feeling wholly
unable to stand no trumps; South,
Double.
The opening lead was the K of
hearts. Dummy's Ace won. The
lone trump was led from dummy.
With five trumps missing, includ-
ing the @. a finesse had to be TAX
en-. When South played low, so did
declarer, also North, leaving the
lead in the open hand.
TO enter his own hand, declarer
ruffed a low diamond. The K Of
clubs was led. North showed out,
d-scarding the 6 Of diamonds.
Dummy let go it's lowest heart. I'm
mediGtelv declarer knew that he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

legged, erect
creature In a
state Of Ma
ture. For one
t h in g, m a n
pro a bly, is
the only ami
m al w It h
s t e r eoscopic
vision, because
his two eyes
focus and CO.
q ! e s C e t h e
images of an
object, instead
Of seeing two
objects, on e
For aanh eve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
EVERY ANIMAL has his vision
adapted to the needs Of his way Of
life. Man is no exception. His
eyes are well adapted to a two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-23
PLANNING AN END PLAY

FREQUENTLY coup is
planned many tricks in advance.
Today we have an Illustration of a
deal requiring declarer to plan his
eleventh trick at the end Of the
fourth trick.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
WISE SAYINGS

a bird walking nevertheless has
wings
BoaSiing IL not courage.
He who BOASTS cannot do much
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
Charleston Mans Claim Published:
Governor DiscIaims knowledge or
Offering Aid To Stop Primary
Contest

Charleston, Sept 10 - Requests
of Governor Kump and Attorney Gen
cral Homer A. Holt that Judge Sum
niers Fl Sharp name the sources Of in
formation with respect to his state
mcnt concerning Kanawha county's
primary brought an assertion from
Sharp that they should Consult D.
Earl Brawley."
Brawley, defeated for the Demo
cratic nomination for sheriff i'm Ka--
nawha county, brought contest Of
the nomination which was before the
county court today.
Governor Kump i'm a statement last
night made reference to a published
statement by Sharp that officials had
offered certain persons thigh salaried
positions in the capital If they would
stop their fight for disclosure of rot
ten Conditions
II say that no promise or offer
Of any position or reward Of any kind
character or description has been
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
CAPEHART NAMED
CHAIRMAN OF COP
SPEAKERS BUREAU

Appointment of Harry J. Capehart
highly esteemed colored attorney of
WEIGH, as chairman Of the speakers
bureau for the Negro Republican or
ganization Of West Virginia, has been
announced by James F.. Wade. direc-
tor of the Negro state Republican
headquarters in Charleston.
Capehart is filling position he
held in the 1882 general election cam
Ipaign. The local attorney Ia former
member of the state House Of Dele.
gates and assistant district attorney
for the Southern district of West Vir-
ginia.
Other co-Workers for Republican
activities among Nego voters are:
Edward l.. Morton, of Beckley,
county, owner of the Morton Drug
company and active in the circles Of
the Knights Of Pythians, to be associ-
ate director.
Russell w. Spears, of Martins
burg, Berkeley county, graduate Of
West Virginia State college, associa-
ted with the public school system OF
Martinsburg and chairman Of Bcrke-
ley county Negro Republican club to
be executive secretary.
"A. B. Cunningham, of Huntington,
Caibell county, graduate of West yir-
GINA State college, Unidentified with
the city administration Of Huntington
World War veteran and long active
in the state Republican circles, to be
field organizer.
William l.. Spriggs, Of Institute,
kanawha county, a former student Of
West Virginia State college and for
several years associated with the
state Republican executive committee
to direct publicity.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
Senator Holt And Sister,
Lunch With Gov. LandOr1
Nesi Virginia Checking On w. y. A.
Does Not Comment On Query
Wine her He Will Support G.. %. p.
NOmincc
.U-S

Topckn, Kan. sept Is - Cover
AR VI l.udou to-day invited Senator
Rub y. IIIl wet Virginia Demo
eat. anI nj. sister. Miss Jane Holt,
to lunch a fhc executive mansion
Hou accepted lhc initiation
Senator Hot stopped here ON a
motor tour ~ the middle west which
hc said wu- being made "to sec the
country aud check up or ihc Works
Pro4rc Administration"
rho ,,uu2c. member Of the sen
ate ioH urw- mon 1T is pretty terri
iblc -rc wav hc WPA is being used
poUumIy"
A-kd whether ne would support
faudpr. Republican presidential nom
iucc. II.' told news men he had no
.,ommrn'.
T West Virgiui, senator was n
Iercikcr 20, fhr recent national meet
Ing NJ rlo Union for Social Justice
headed by Father Couchlin Of Dc
'troij
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
LandOn Spreads
Victory Tidings

Welt, Democrat. and Norman Thomas,
Socialist.
Am attempt OF tho Union party to
put It's candidate, Rep. William
I.cmkc of North Dakota, into the
race met with another failure when
the Kansas supreme court refused to
order l.cmkc presidential electors
placed ON the general election ballot.
Th" Union party electors were re.
J"ctcd by Secretary of state Frank
J. Ryan few weeks ago on the
ground they did not comply with the
Kansas primary clrciitI law, which
requires that all candidates file by
noon June 20.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
sShssssts. .+%ttsts
MCDOWELL DENTAL
CLINIC PERSONNEL
ANNOUNCED TUES.
Dentists To First Visit Schools With
Pupils Not Treated Last Year

Dr. j.. l.. Belcher, director of the
Mcdowell County Dental Clinic, Tues
,iaay asspennecst she Sss~snnsl Of ths
Icliuic which started operation !, 81
schools If the county today
DR.. BcIchcr mm the dentists would
first visit schools which have pupils
who did not receive treatment last
year. Completing these visits the elm
IT, STAFF will 20 to other schools.
| Members of the clinic staff for the
I 1896 81 ter mare ny follows:
Adkin District, DIR. A. ID. Chaffin.
Zig creek District, Drs f.. 10. Hale
and j. C.. Harrison.
Browns Creek District, Drs p. w.
llouchims and Arthur Chaffin
Nbrihfork anh ELK Districts, DIR.
G. o. Via.
Sandy River District DR.. Elmo
Morgan
Colorcd members Of the state are
Drs. -. II. Murray, w. l.. Colson and
j. s. Cardwcll
Mrs. stella Calhoun will bc dental
hygicnisi.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
CALLS FARMERS PRoFITEERs

Farmers ask themselves whether it
* crime TO put their land to a use
that will bring them profits. When
wheat was selling ut 1920 n bushel
the farmers had fight to plant all
the wheat their facilities would al
low. Under the New Deal with pro-
duction regulated from Washington
they would he stopped from planting
more than the department Of agricul-
lure prescribed even though wheat
was selling at $500 a bushcl.
Under the Now Deal you farmers
will be told what to plant adj how
much. II you make a profit you have
committed a crime. -Mandon, N. d.
Pioneer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
Special Features
Appear i'm Times
Special To Keystone (W. Virginia. - Time Septmber Ia
1886 New Writer'S Include Floyd Gibbons, Arthur
Brisbane; Comic And Serial Also Begin This Week
900

This week the Mcdowell Times proud the add
ton of four of the highest quality special syndcc c
lures to its regular makeup.
AS in the past will connue to give readers all the 10
ca news but will also receive this fine assortment Of
special articles including review of the weeks world by
Edward w. Pckard Washington summarized by William
Bruckar Arthur Brsbanes health suggestions
by DR.. James w. Barton
Stories of thrilling adventures by Fody Gibbons himself
Sunday School lesson photos almost full page Of comics
humorous story by George Ade the laugh and
breath-taking western serial story "Gunlock Ranch
All of these Features will hereafter the Mcdowell
Times week you standing
of bringing these many fine features and hope you'll
joy them Let us know how you like them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
Governor Won BY Great Majority;
Republican Leaders Claim Party
Gains - G. D. p. Elects Congress-
men

Portland. Me-, Sept. 15-Return:
from G26 precincts of 633 N th'
state in Mondays Maine election give
For u. S. Senator-Brann. D,
152,s76 White, R., 157s61.
For Governor - billboard, ID.
10000; Borrows, r., 1908.
Portland, Maine Sept IS Repub
licans swept Maine offices today in a
election, featured by 5000 vote
victory of Senator Wallace H. White,
Jr., for second term over Governor
Louis J. Brann.
The record balloting in the tradi.
tionally Republican state also saw
the party's candidate for governor
and three u. s. representatives win.
The Republican victory, which OBJ
serves studied closely for possible
portents in the nation wide November
poll, ousted the Democrats from four
years of state control, Democrats had
held two of the congressional posts.
Senator White, a Republican vet
eran of 20 years service in Washing
ton. piled up sufficient lead in the
rural districts and small towns to
Overturn Brann's margin in IL of the
states 20 municipalities.
Returns from GLIB precincts out of
633 were:
For U. S. Senator: Brann. D.,
ISL, 796: White, r.. 56,316
For governor: Duboard, d., 128,-
176; Barrows, r.. 170,4O1.
Although Republican leaders con
Hnded the returns pointed to the
party gains in November, Democrats
called attention to Senator Whites
low plurality.
Maine is additionally Republican,
they pointed out
Senator White declared the cleo
ton "has profound national signi-
ficance."
at is the first indication" he
said, that the people Of this country
are turning against the New Deal
and all its follics, and that they are
seeking other leadership than the pre-
sent administration can give them"
The three Republican congressional
nominees. who won by margins ran
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
JOHN HAMILTON TO
MAKE THREE TALKS
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. w va, Sept 1G
National Committeeman Walter s.
IIalIanan said John Hamilton. u"
publican national chairman. viii dis
cuss organization plans in li> address
here September q.
Later that day Hamilton will out
line Governor IAndon's record upon
agriculture problems IN an address Al
IEFnt Pleasant Hamilton also will
speak at Wheeling the night Of Sep
TENDER p.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
MAINE ELECTION PROVES
PEOPLE AROUSED -LANDON

Chicago, Sept. Is - Governor Aft
VI. Landon aid today "the Maine O.
lection has proved that the people of
this country are aroused to the dan
ger and determined to preserve their
system Of government and life.
"The people of Maine have sound
cd a call that will find immediate
response throughout the nation" the
presidential nominee added, terming
the election significant"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
Consult Brawley, Judge
Sharp Tells kumy' Holt

made to any individual in Kanawha
county or elsewhere by me or with
my knowledge to suppress any rotten
conditions"
eff the state administration sin
ccrely wanted this information they
would have consulted Mr.. Brnwley
long before as ithas been six weeks
since he published a statement in the
Charleston newspapers declaring that
state house office holders had promis-
ed to take care of him If he dropped
his contest Of the Kanawha county
primary"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
RAIN WATER BEAUTIFIER
BY Nina Temple

Rainwatcr is a wonderful lbeaufi
1icr II Is soft and penetrating. Wash
the face with IT several times day
and not how soft and smoothe and
clear the skin becomes. After wash
ing the face, rub it briskly with a
rough turkish towel to start the cir
culation. The next time 1t rains catch
=" supply to last you until the next
rainy day.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

Sen. White Wins
Over Gov, Brann

cling from ID, 500 to 10, 500, had the
endorsement Of the Townsend Old
Age pension group.
The first district elected James G.
Oliver, 40.
Clyde H.. Smith, Of Showhegan.
carried the second district.
In the third district Representative
Ralph o. Brewster won second term
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
VICTORY PARADE BEGUN IN
MAINE TO SWEEP NATION
Republican Party Goes Far Beyond
Parti>an>liip. Governor Tells The
Crowds: Old Saying AS Maine
Goes Means Something This Time

Nb"ald Landou Tran I'm Route III
Topeka, Sept 10 - TdinGS Of Maine
Republican Victories were spread
through The midwest 10y Governor All
VI I".dum today with u reiterated
prediction of national victory in the
November election.
''Th" victory parade has been start
cd that will span The nation" the
Republican presidential nominee told
rear platform audiences, n raised
right fist emphasizing remarks.
- II goes far beyond partisanship.
he said. Republicans, Democrat,
and independents alike are taking
part. II tx already moving westward
That old saying ms Main goes, su
goes ihr nation means something tbls
year, IL
! Crowds npplnuded the KanSar
homCwnrd bound through Illinois,
iowa and Missouri from New Eng
land and New York campaign drive.
John Hamilton, national party chair
man. and other headquarters workers
got aboard nj Chicago To confer with
Landon. Hamilton said he told the
governor he was ''highly pleased"
with the outcome in Maine" Rcpubi
can state committee AT Portland.
Please extend TO the successful
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

Gland In The White House)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
LEMKE FAILS GET ON TICKET

Top' ka, KaS., Scp'. - - The
contest for the nine presidential clrc-
tors of GOV. Ar VI. I,amd"n'S home
state was limited tonight 10 fine Re
publican nominee; President Roosc
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE U. S A.
lBRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DIS r CT

In the matter Of the joint estate of
GEORGE CONTON, Deceasd, and sur
viving Widow, MARIE CONTON.
No. 152. In vacation after April Term
1886.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEAR NC
Marie Conton. administrative. of the
above estate having filed her final account
herein, hearing on said account will be
held at the office of the Judge Of the Dis
trict Court on he Both day Of Oct 1886,
at 10 O clock a. M of that day. All per
sons interested IN the said estate are here
by given notice hat they are required to
appear at the said time and place to show
cause, if any they have, why the said &C
count should not be allowed, the estate de
clared settled and the sdminisrra riX dis
charged from her Office.
First publication of this inotice made
Aug. 81, 1886.
(S) MAR E CANTON
Administrative
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-30
Notice From The Police


On and after September 1sr. 1896
parking Of all ehicles Including carts
10 the town of Christiansted will be as
follpws:-
ION the main streets (streets run
ming east and wesr) all vehicles will
be parked on the north.side OF SAID
streets"
ION the side streets (streets. running
north and south) all vehicles will DE
parked on the west side of said
streets"
D. s. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
First Eight Months I.
Expenses Small, Data
. Of Supt. Discloses
William j. Dugan Dies in Meriden; High School Opens
Basketball Season Saturday Night Lutheran
Young People Elect Harry Moeckel President
NAUGATUCK

Ayo,~.4,,oI, Y1on ne rrI.o 'o.,,.9i
"usa ny 49, S..s.N St ~.
saOn " sa e tsa s;.rt ue a,ns % ..aN,, 90.
pei, ne s;o., ', ne Is' ',tt . I'm ans
y. sae 1,0S C ye". - 4u.OI $50, .,,s
alal.ciai t1pol. =. oup.; Icy SCL1s
sn. 80. ~ ufe t,s. .nu a .aVotaD'e
So ~ ~ . .ao. .iie n.eDs.
a. tae pa sS ~. spe .,,;,i = aseaase
I;., naan u .,iet r., WIZ De a c x,a
eAueIauiS surplus, eHe P1eoet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Discusses Clause

Mr.. DeCarlo asked him about his
understanding Of the clause re-
ferring to paying for alterations to
the exterior. Mr.. Pasho said that
when the lease was originally drawn
there was much repair work to be
done including q new projection
booth, and that clause referred to
this work. It was carried over into
the second lease and. wasn't abso-
lutely needed there, he indicated.
He admitted his lease definitely
covers the passways and stairways.
Warden Sheridan bluntly asked
him do you think the town should
repair the stairs?" II should say
So" replied the Gem theater man
ager. "It Is a structural defect
which should be repaired for the
benefit of the town."
At first Mr.. Pasho said he didn't
think he would be held responsible
for anything that happens there
while the theater was being used
for am amateur play, town meeting
or graduation exercises, bat later
said he believed the insurance COW
cred this as 1t was for Mr.. Pasho
and the borough of Naugatuck.
Mr.. Sheridan said he believed the
town Is not responsible for the de-
feet upstairs but believes 1t is liable
for the similar defect on. the stairs
leading from Maple street near the
,,olira dana rfYnef1t to the main lobby
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Surplus in Welfare Department Looms

ing. DR.. Houlihan was graduated
from the Baltimore College Of Dem
tai surgery, university Of Maryland
in June 1885. He entered the. afai-
versity hospital where he served as
an Inferno for q year, Specializing
in oral surgery.
DR.. Houlihan, who tor many years
was prominently connected with the
the local Boy Scout movement. Is
a brother Of DR.. James P. Houlil1au.
local optometrist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Feels Town Responsible

Mr.. Eaton in discussing the mat
ter said he has nothing to do with
the insurance on the building,
that 1t was mentioned to him as a
member Of the town hall committee.
He filed with the borough clerk the
letter Of notification from the
insurance company. The Employers
Liability Insurance company holds
the insurance. MIR. Eaton said 1t Is
up to the board to see that it Is
repaired and added 1--WE can't allow
this thing to keep on" He then
moved the board see to- 1t that the
stairs are repaired in accordance
with the letter from the insurance
company.