records.
Some payments was made to organizations with similar names but no clear operating history.
Others was routed through a family holding company connected to Ellison Manufacturing.
I read the paragraph twice.
Victor had asked Eleanor to preserve copies of all foundation records and to determine whether the transfers were administrative errors, private loans, or deliberate diversions.
Anger can distort evidence.
The second document was a ledger showing foundation disbursements over three years.
Several entries carried initials rather than names.
A column marked “temporary allocation” contained figures ranging from twenty
