davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE AMERICAN RIFLEMEN AT WIMBLEDON.

THE AMERICANS COMPETE AMONG THEMSELVES FOR
THE CHALLENGE CUP-EXCELLENT SCORING
MADE-MAJoR FULTON WINS TIE PRIZE.
LONDON Wednesday, July 81, 1879.
heavy rain prevailed at Wimbledon to-day ana
the camp was flooded. Shooting was IN consequence
deferred an hour The rain ceased at $50 p No. ana
shooting for the Challenge Cup, which was 10 De
competed for by the Americans alone, began at 3:oo
The sky lowering and the wind hght. Inc
range was l 900 yards. Each man had 80 Shots
and the highest possible score was 100. Bodine ana
Yale did not take part in the contest. The scoring
was remarkably fine considering the distance and
weather, and excited general admiration. MAYOR
Fultor-made eight consecutive bulrseyes, and Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
LONDON, Wednesday, July 81, 1875.
The stock of the Anglo American Telegraph

Company advanced Sl2 so, gold, yesterday. Some OF
the papers state that the rise was on account OF ror
repair the Direct United States Cable
abandoned, while others 1T was in e"nse
quence of heavy purchases TO cover speculative sales
The stock further advanced 81 80 to-day The price Is
g. The stock Of The Direct Cable is declining and
is quoted at g, which is fall of 20 per cent since
the sth inst, when it quoted at 10 It's par value
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

CONSIDERABLE ADVANCE IN THE STOCK OF TIE
ANGLO-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY-LACK
OF CONFIDENCE IN THE DIRECT CABLE ENTER
PRISE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

The attendance of spectators was fair, considering
that the weather was unfavorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE BANKERS At SARATOGA.

PROMINENT BANKERS A LITTLE SHY OF THE CON-
vENuON-THE DELEGATES FROM rHE SMALLER
CITIES MOsTIY-AN ASSESSMENT OF SO ALL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ORGANIZATION TO BE
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12
ITO be continued.)

MoRGAN's FATE.-Thurlow Weed
has written letter concerning the
Morgan case, in which he says
the murder was brought about by a
"series of unforeseen circumstances,
notably by the encampment OF
Knights Templar in the neighbor-
hood of Fort Niagara, where Morgan
was confined. Mr.. Weed believes
the crime was committed, but thinks
that the murders were impelled by a
sense of mistaken duty. He says
that the attention of the Templars
was first drawn to Morgan by their
chaplain during u dinner at which
he was the orator, and the parties
concerned were Col. King, an cx-
United States Army officer; John w.
Whitney, stone mason of Rochester
Mr.. Chubbuck, farmer of Lewis
town, Me-. Mr. Garside, butcher Of
Canada; and Mr.. Howard, a book
binder of Buffalo. Mr.. Weed says
that it had been arranged to have
Morgan taken to Far West fur COM
pany by an Indian chief, but some
how, the plan failed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12

EXTENSIVE preparations are being
made by the citizens of Utica for the
approaching annual gathering of the
Society of the Army of the Cumber-
land. The arrangements include a
public reception of the Society by
the city on the 18th instant, at which
the military and citizens will partici-
pate, and an Grafton by Colonel
Waterman, of Chicago, in the even
ing of the same day. On the 10th a
grand levee and ball will be given to
the Society by citizens. Governor
Tilden will deliver the speech OF
welcome to the State. President
Grant is to be the guest of Senator
Conkling, while Chief Justice Waite
will be entertained by Judge Hunt
A positive assurance has been re-
ceived that General Sherman, Gene
raj Hooker, General Custer, Secretary
Bristow and other notables will be
present, AS well as many members of
the Society from the West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12
g.

Hetty was too glad to do the first,
the second was something that
might or might not be; she would
do her best. The breath of the Sum-
mer night was fragrant, but insidi-
Gus and must be guarded against
and we'll wrapped. thinking little Of
the star lit night, and the pale beauty
of the lambent morn, which the po-
etical nature of Mr.. Parton seemed
inclined to dwell upon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blandford, making pillows of
the bags which contained their little
all OF wardrobe, were soon fast
asleep. Miss Hetty was otherwise
occupied. Mr.. Parton aided her to
q comfortable position, and placed
himself beside her. To talk of love
on moonlit Summer night is very
easy, and before, Hetty knew it she
was deep In the mysteries of the
sentiment to which Mr.. Parton was
evidently leading her. al have
never loved but once, Miss Hetty,"
said he, "it would be easy to do so
again. But the passion is fearful.
It tears me to pieces. I have peace
neither day nor night; at times l am
plunged in the depths of despair,
and then again elevated TO the bliss
of Heaven. For soul like mine,
love is devouring element, and
hitherto 1 have derived great satls-
faction in holding aloof from it.
But now" and he sighed.
Hetty was practical. Emotion in
New England is not supposed to be
Gu tivated, excepting by girls not out
of their teens, who read novels Sc
cretly, and are warned by their pa
rents, that life is not made for nom
sense, so after that they begin to feel
as if the descriptions they read is far
better than the doctrines taught, and
go on dreaming in secret of love
that is born of romance, and some
thing better than the bread and but
ter practicality, which rough eli
mate and rocky soil is apt to engen-
were to be modified if this new state
of things could be regarded as an
omen and with soul very much in
clined to be led anywhere, she listen
ed to her companion, feeling he must
be poet and longing to know his
whole life's history.
Ito be continued.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12

To HOUsEKEEPERs.-M j. Corn
well, 80 North G street, Virginia
City, has the most complete furni-
ture establishment in Nevada.
Spring beds, mattresses, bedding of
all descriptions, including the sole
ownership of the famous patent
couplet spring bed in Ne-saa. lie
manufactures nine different styles
of beds. Also, would call attention
to his nicely furnished rooms, fitted
up for rent above the store. Any
one desiring a neatly furnished
room, at low rates, would do well to
call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-12
JAMES CARDWELL, Proprietor

UHHE GRAND CENTRAL OFFERS BET
II ter inducements to Tourists than any
other Hotel on the Lake Shore. Its rooms
are large, well furnished and nicely kept, and
its table supplied with the staples and all
the delicacies of the season. The patronage
of the public is solicited, with an assurance
that the house once visited, will be the
favorite stopping place afterward. The
Summit House is also kept in frst-class style.
~ Stages Nun Regularly from
summit St.tion, via Truckee, to Tahoe City,
making close connection with the steamer
.s Gov. Stanford" for all points on the lake.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

Wuo CAN CoUNr THE STARS ?-Did
you ever try to count the stars? l
used to try 10 do so myself, but some
how always fell asleep before 1
could get through, and when I woke
up / could not tell where [ left off.
l am told, though, that it has been
done, and that there are only about
eight thousand visible to the naked
eye. Don't they make great show
for number no larger than that But
the Raven tells me that his master,
the Astronomer, says that those we
can see with our eyes alone are but
very tritle compared with the number
that he can see through his telescope.
He says, instance, that there are eigh-
teen million OF stars in the Milky Way.
Now it's Of no use can't even think
of such q number as that. MY head
is mt big enough to hold them
"Jack-in-the Pulpit."St. Nicholas for
Oct.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

MlsrLACED CoNFlpESCE.-Mr p
NJ. Hutto, Of Graham's Station, S.
c., don't 'read the papers, ard
while travelling from. his home on
Monday towards Augusta on the
South Carolina Railroad, considered
it favor when a ncwsboy introduced
him to GeorgeClark, an -tongued
confidence man. The gentleman from
the pine wilds of Oranyeburg county
became fascinated with his new ac-
quaintance, and after q stroll around
the streets, they proceeded to q hotel
selected by Clark. The pair retired
to bed about 10 Z. NJ, anu two hours
after Hutto awoke to the realizing
sense Of being loser to the extent Of
S2l3 in money and $50 worth in Jew
elry, which Clark had abstractcd
from under his head. The police
we're notified, but Clark, better known
to them as Hendricks Clark, had
made good his escape to South Caro-
lima, via Hamburg.-Augusta Consti-
tutionalist.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

Posthumous fame is plant of
tardy growth, for our body must be
the seed Of it; or we may likcn it 10
torch, which nothing but the last
spark of life can light up or we may
compare it to the trumpet of the arch
angel, for it is blown over the dead:
but unlike that awful blast, it is Of
earth not Of heaven, and can neither
rouse nor raise US.
Fear debilitates and lowers, but
hope animates and reviyes there
fore rulers and magistrates should
attempt to operate on the minds of
their respective subjects, if possible,
ny reward rather than punishment.
And this principle will be strengthed
by another consideration he that is
punished or rewarded, while he falls
or rises in the estimation of others,
cannot fail to do so likewise in his
own.
The martyrs to. vice, far exceed
the martyrs to virtue, both in endu-
rance and number. So blinded are
we by our passions. that we suffer
more TO be damned than to be saved.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
Neighbors' Thistle.

A person was once walking with a
farmer through a beautiful field when
he happened to see q tall thistle on
the other side of the fence. In
second, over the fence he jumped, and
and cut it off close to. the ground.
sis that your field 2" asked his com
panion. 30, mol" said the farmer,
''bad weeds do not care much for
fences, and it I should leave that
thistle to blossom in my neighbor's
field should soon have plenty of
my own.
Evil weeds in yours neighbours field
will scatter seeds Of evil in your own,
therefore, every weed pulled up in
your neighbor's field is dangerous
enemy driven of from your own, No
one livcth or dieth to himself. All
are linked together.
Sages Of old contended that no sin
was ever committed whose consequent
ces rested on the head of sinner alone :;
that no man could do i'll and his fell
ows not suffer. They illustrated it
thus "a vessel sailing from Joppa
'carlied . passenger, ano beneath hiS
oegtu, cut a hole through the ships
side. When The men Of the watch
With him, What does 1
,hou, o, aiqerahie man tlIe oncuder
camly replied, What matters il "
you? The hole I have made lies under
my own BERTH
This ancient parable is worthy of
the utmost consideration. No man
perishes alone in his iniquity no man
can guess the full consequences ofhis
transgression.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
NOTICE..

We are not responsible for the views Of our
Correspondents.
Advertisements to he inserted in the CITIZEN
must be received by Thursday evening.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
DO had on application to the Editor or Publisher
Communications on matters Of State or Local
antSarest, respectfully solicited.
MI orders for Job Printing LETT at this Office
Will receive prompt attention.
Agents and Correspondents wanted in all
Towns Of tho County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
$4,000 Challeu gg

That Howes' Great London Circus, .y, Guag.
ers' English Menagerie of Trained Animals
ana the lrquois Indian Troupe, has ;h4 hss;
general outfit in Chariots. Cagef, v!r.,, Hnf-
mails, Horses. Penics. Mules, Asses b.abpug
cooking, sic ping and stable tents Of an, lyn IS
trlan OF geological combination liz I. n.is.....
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
,S50.1O(} Ci,allcuae

THAT Howes' Great London Circus, ctc.,
etc. owns and daily exhibits, FREE in the ,rrl b.
lie streets OF each city or place Of crhit.tiUn
seven OF the largest most costly and III: .ui..
Gently constructed Triumphal Golden CHARIOT
of India. or Car of JuggGrnHnt The Chariot /
Commerce, the Car Of Eutcrpe, the Chariot Il
the sun, the Celestial Chariot, the Legeninry
Dragon Chariot and the Cinderella Chariot AMI
make The most Gorgeous Display while ~ rlr
Grand Elut sZoo!o 1Iippodromutic Triu ,lI,l
Street Pageant ever seen.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
$4,000 CHALLENG]l

That 11oWes' Great London Circus, 81 svns
ana exhibits daily in the public strcen l,e
only African Zebrns ever seen in haincs~ or.
dinary shows have these animals cugcdi@ ny
this company they are used and driver tho
sumo aB horses.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
Still Another
$4,000 CHALLENGER

That the proprietors of IIowes' cred, London
Circus, &c, have ample means 10 respond q
any and all parties Wishing to acccpt any one
or all of the above chuIcnga,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
$4,000 CHALLENGE,

That IIowcs' Great London circus &C. cryItt
and exhibits daily the only Three Iiornt'i dc
doostan Bull srcr imported into The .rpitetl,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
s1O,OOO CHALLENCiE,

Thnt Howcs' Great London Circus &c, sr,:g.,
and runs ~ railroad cars, viz: o. MAI cnrs 10
palace horse cars, elephant palace cars SoE
cars, baggage car palace sleepIu; cars,
number by far than by auy Circus, nenagcrsc,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
$1,000 CHALLENGES !.

That Uowes' Great London Circus SC syn.
and exhibits daily in tbs public streets i'm ani,
Jerusalem Donkeys and hbysinau Asye- gvel
seen in hnrness In America.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
$4,000 CHALLENGER!

That ut IIOwEs' GREAT LONDON Cil;CC,
Mile. Cordelia, the Equestrian Phenomeu;, ,
tho agc)-''ltuccn Of the Arena" will pc. tiy >!
appear Mt each performance.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
100000 Chnuonars.

That Howcs' Great London Circus hcs,.,
special Features. as advertised and ,als' uN-
hibitcd by this COMPANY, are to be sctn u no
other concern in America.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
So. 900 CUAJ,LENGEi

That Sangcrs' English MenaSeric of Ir;iIcd
animals 5, exhibition i'll connection will !i"r ,.s'
Grcht London Circus, has the best co!lcctir, ..
Living Wild Animals ever exhibited ~.ulI "
the Ohio river.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
$4,000 CHALLENGE |

Ihht the proprietors of Howes' grcay H.. aim
Circis has imported into the United Slaies NON
Elephants than any other concern il !, m,r,,,a
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
$4,000 CHALLENGE

That IIowes' Great London Circus ms 81,
hest Geological Lecturer, Prof EiiiHg,..m
from IL. Is. NJ. Geological Gardens, LunuC, Il N
America . ''
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

ohy company America
o. ITS patrons from mosi Schemes NJ 90, "an
fhicEs.' 1900 Reserved Cushioned Seats
Doors at and o'clock particulars 600 p,o; o.,
grammes and Illustrated Pictorial See 'of FRO
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
$4,000 CHALLENGES!

That IIOwEs GsEAT LONDON CIRCUS Owa.
and daily eAhibts the only Potoquainc III .,Ut r
lea
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
SATURDAY. OCT. 16, 1875.
The Tenure of Office of the Circuit
Judges.

The Ne,us and Courier has raised
an important question in reference to
the term Of Office Of Judges elected
TO fill out the unexpired terms Of
their predecessors. Judge Carpenter
was elected December, 1872; Judge
Cooke January, 1878; Judge Reed
December, 1874, and Judge Shaw
Januery, 1875-all elected to Gil va
cancies caused by death or resigna-
tion of office, and for the unexpired
term of those whom they succeeded.
BY thc constitution the circui,
judges are elected for the term of
four years, and it is claimed these
judges hold office for four years from
sle ti#5s ot heir election. The Ne,Os
. ~ advances. in support of
3s I6Liop, The decision 81 tl.e State
inpAssne Cepfs which declares that
8fSfg election is to ill 3 vacancy, no
Z. natter how arising !" that "ihc per
''eon,elected W lil vacancy does
''not succeed to the une1pired por-
''tion of the term of his predecessor
6ut oo!ds by a determinate tenure
'prescr! r!bed bv the Constitution !"
nd INST "uo matter how the office
'becGfiics vacant, the party elected
"to succeed to it is not in as the mere
''2ece'sa teslene, only supplying the
''term of the person who last pre-
seeded him."
We have taken pains to get the
opinion Of Off local lawyers on this
subject, and find them almost unan-
imons in the support of this position.
Messrs. Glover & Glover referred
ps to the following cases establishing
the tenure of Office in South Carolina,
determined in tho Constitutional
Court of this State, by L. J. NicCord,
State Vs. Jeter.-The tenure by
which an Office is held does not de.
pend upon the commission which the
Governor may think proper to give.
1t is only evidence Of the appoint
ment. The tenure must depend upon
the provisions Of the act creating the
Office, or upon the Constitution
McCord, 233.
State us. Ephrasan Lyles-A person
elected Ordinary under the act of
1912, which limits the duration OF
office to four years, is in under the
Constitution, and is entitled TO hold
his office during good behavior, al
though commissioned only for four
years.-1 McCord, 238.
State, Vs. ". NJ. Hutson.-Ordina-
ries, by the third article Of the Con-
stitution of this State, are judicial
officers, and hold their office during
good behavior and when the Gov
ernor, under the act Of 1915, ap-
pointed go ordinary TO fill a vacancy,
although the act authorizes him only
to make temporary appointment
until ap election shall take place, yet
the ordinary being in Office, he is in
under the Constitution, and mold du-
ring good behavior McCord, 24o.
State, vs,. Thomas McClintoch.--
Bv the Constitution the Sheriffs hold
their Offices for the term Of four
years; and when the Governor under
the act Of. 1908, appointed a sheriff
to. fillss vacancy until an election
should fake place, such sheriff. being
in office ia in under the Constitution,
and holds his office for four years.
] NIcCord 2i5.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

SrcclaI les of
nao Koman Chateers Fearless
Exhibition
vUU n it, Ni'Ni "o'lV".
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
me most intensely interesting s.nd novel exhibition
IN THE w 0 r Id.


Grecn
in a
steel 500 men and horses
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

Amt wilt come near to you to juigcmcnt; and
will be Il swift witness against tho sOrcer.
ers, and against the atlutcrrrs, anu against
faisc swcurcrs, and against those that op
press the hircling in his wages, the widow
ana the fatherlcss, AMI that turn aside the
stranger from his right, and fear not me,
saith the Lord of Iosts.-hALAcHI, Ill, 8.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-11

DR.. STREETER, of Santa Barbara,
tells the Alta that the worst case of
gravel may be cured, the deposit dis
solved and passed away by using the
water in which potatoes have been
boiled to pieces, strain the water,
swcctcn to taste and drink for two or
three weeks. This is painless cure
The same authority states that the
Turing or coating deposited Oh the
inside Of steam boilers may be easily
removed, making the surface appear
like new iron. by placing quantity
of raw potatoes in the boiler and let
ting them boil to pieces. After two
or three days open the manholes and
sandy deposit will be found; brush
it out and the boiler will be as good
as new.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-11

- As wet rs 1 Ash .as dry as a bone. 81.
-- AS live, ,ss a bird; as dead a. stone.
III As plurnp as partridge As poor as rat.
4s As strong as n horse; as weak as q cat.
As hard as lint as soft rs q mole.
IA n As white as u lily; black a. n coal.
As plain pikestaG; rough bear.
-+@ As tight as a drum as free as the air
As heavy as lead as light as a feather.
As steady as time; uncertain weather.
VIZ ~ As hot aE oven; as cold as frog.
As gay a lark sick a dog
II As slow a tortoise; 5 swift as the wind
As the gospel; false as mankind
tftft AS thin herring; as fat as a pig.
As proud as n peacock as blithe as gris.
Ill t As savage as tigers as mild a. dove T
AS stin rs q poker; rs limp as glove y
81 = As blind as bat; deaf as post. y
As cool a cucumber; warm as a toast
As fiat a flounder; round as a ball
As blunt hammer; as sharp as an awi
e4.f.t As red ferret; safe AZ the stocks.
As bold 5 = thief; sly a fox.
rf-ss 1 As straight 5 arrow crooked as bow
AS yellow as saffron rs black a sloe.
AS brittle glass; tough rs a gristle.
As neat my NALL as clean ! whistle.
~4. AS good as fcast as bad q witch.
J, As light as the day dark as is pitch.
- As wide is j river; as deep well.
~ As still 5 a mouse; as loud as bell.
As sure a gun; As true as clock.
tlttF As frail as promise as firm rs a rock.
As brisk bee; as dull as ass.
- As full Is tick; solid as brass.
AS lean a greyhound; as rich jew.
+i4 And ten thousand SMILES equally new.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-11
RAISING AN EXCITEMENT.


When one of the chaps of ten or
twelve years of age feels old Satan
bubbling up he reads the name on the
door plate of private residence, rings
the bell, and when the lady appears
he remarks: -.ol
81 "Your name is Jones, j believe"
Eyes" ..-..
"You are Jones wifeW
"Yes."
"Couldn't be your husband who
got hurt down town."
"Mercyl What is it-who? p
"DoH't get excited. Missus; there's
lots of Jomeses in Detroit, and faint
likely this was your Jones'"
'.But it was-oh l know it was"
"Be cool, Missus! This ere Jones
had his head all busted in five pieces,
and the coroner is now
"Oh! my poor husband! where is
se-Don't get excited, Missus. 1t may
be your Jones, but guess not. This
Jones had red hair, and"
"Are you sure-oh ! are you? ?"
81 ain't sure, but I'm going down
that way and I'll get boy to como
back
He hurried off. she rushes i'm and
when Jones comes home to dinner he
learns that she has been in faiuting
spell ever since the boy Ieft.-Detl'oH
Free Press. , - r.. '
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-11
MURDER WILL OUT

On Sunday last, says the Little Rock,
Ark. Gazette, James f, Enox, depu-
ty sheriff of Red River county, Texas,
on a requisi,ion from the governor of
Texas, arrested d. Il. Alexander, an
old citizen of Jackson county, and for
many years living near Jacksonport,
and always bearing the name of q re-
spectacle, easy-going farmer, Oh the
charge of numbering Jacob Akark, in
Lamar county, Texas, twenty-one
years ago on the Sth of December last
Alexander is about seventy years old,
with long streaming locks of snowy
whiteness, which seem TO refutc the
horrible charge brought against him.
We understand that the prisoner, after
arrest, confessed his guilt. Deputy
Sheriff Enox, with his prisoner hand
cuffed and bound, passed through the
city on Sunday evening, on his return
to Texas, where the case vii receive a
thorough investigation.