davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-16
The Little Folks Column.
Getting Paid In Ones Own
Coin.

After Pete's mother died be was
sent to live with his grandmother,
for he had Q quarrelsome, fretful
temper. and his aunt could not
manage him with the other chill
drsn. His grandmother dealt
kindly With him, and helped him
to improve.
Petor now had = new mother,
and bis father had sent for him to
come home. But he did not want
to 90. He felt sure be whould not
like her.
THAT depends on yourself. Pc
ter, said grandmother. Garry
love aud Kindness in your pocket,
and you'll find no difficulty"
The idea struck the boy fsvora-
bly,. and he said BIZ wished that he
could.
"And the best OF it u.s." said his
grandmother, elf you once begin
paying it ont. Jonr pockets will
never be empty, for you will be
paid in your own coin. Be kind
and yOu'D be treated kindly, love
and you'll be loved"
II wish ! could" said Peter.
AL the way hume be thought of
it. do not know about his well
come home. or what bis father or
new mother said to him. The next
morning he rose early, As be WAS
used to 1t grandmothsr's. and
came down stsirs where, every.
thing being new to him, he felt
very strange aud lonely.
u know I shan't like it here. I
know ] SHAFT I'm afraid there's
not much love in my pocket"
However. in = little while his
Sew ssotbsr came down, and Peter
went up TO her and said:
Mother, what can ] do to help
you!"
MY dear boz" said shs. si,sipg
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-16
Practical Education for Girls,

With O sounder education our
girls are finding q more vigorous
life. They are beginning to get n
glimpse of what work means, OF
the sweetness, the elevation, the
dignity it adds t. existence. There
will not be work enough in the
world for women when they once
discover what a key it is to worlds
unknown, what it holds for them
vi expansion, If enjoyment, and
what an arcana it will spread out
before them.
The reign Of dirty and dishon-
est Bridgets is short; they ma,
make the most of their present
chance; the regulations and dis
honest work Of class Uf dress
makers will shortly come to an
end, for the bright girls Of the
present generation will not stand
1t when they feel the ability aud
know how TO mend il. Some Of
the prettiest girls belonging to the
best families have shown what they
cali do during the past summer in
the interior. A una ority of them
have prepared their Own ward
robes, sous Of them have taken it
upon themselves to fish aud forage
for the shant,, and others have
done the cooking.
Cooking clubs will undoubtedl,
be rage this winter, and lunches
at which the food is prepared b!
the young hostess, assisted more
or less by her guests. These, how
ever, are recrestious; the solid part
Vt 1t IL that girls ARE beginning to
put their faculties to some use;
that, instead If dawoling over fam
cy work, they are beginning To
make their own dresses; that. iu-
stead Of Haunting in the street,
parading himsy hnery, they are
painting, carving improving aud
decorating their own homes. and
even in soine Instances putting
themselves seriously To the task of
teaching younger brothers and si~-
ters. All this IL 80 good that one
can only hope it will become more
general. Practical work ought 10
enter ~ much more than it does
into education, it IL 30 healthful,
~ necessary to full development,
it teaches NO much more than can
be taught by text books aud ab
strsct methods.
What our girls learn experiment
tally they never forget. Bnt what
has all this to do with fashion
More than We think. 1t is to this
change We owe the spirit IN which
the short costume has been re-
ceiveJ, the sensible dresses seen
Ut even the most fashionable re-
Sorts IN the mountains, Of plain
WOOL, short, and simply made and
trimmed. 1t has even affected the
more frivolous seaside resort; has
induced stylish bellies to replace
their trailing silk robes with com-
psrat,vely short dresses of mex
pensiss organdy, barege and dot
ted muslin, aud will relieve many
n struggling, respondent man Of u
burden daily becoming more aud
more difficult to be- borne. Nor
have the girls lost anything. Ger
family they are handsomer IN their
fresh, useful dresses than they ever
were before. Jenny June.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-16
Always Strike the Knot !!

"Strike the kuot!" said . gen.
tleman one day to his son, who,
tired and weary, Was leaning on
his axe over log which he had
in vain been ying to cleave.
Then, looking at the log, the
gentleman saw how the boy had
hacked and Clipped all around the
knot without hitting it. Taking
the axe, he struck few sharp
blows ON the knot and split the
log without difficulty. Smilingly
he returned the AKA to his son,
saying
Always strike the knott"
That WAS good advice. It is
good for you. children. 1t is a
capital maxim to follow when you
are in trouble. Have yon q hard
suin To do ut school? Have you
got to face u difficultyP Are you
leaving home to live for the first
tftne auoug strangers Strike the
knot! Look your trouble in the
eve, rs the bold lnn-hunter look-
i'll the face of lion. Never pale
or shrink from II painful duty. but
step right up to it and strike the
kuot. Yes. strike the knot, boys
and girls, and Jon will always con-
quer your difficulties.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-16

How many farmers have ever
taken the trouble to make . care
full estimate of the amount of un-
utilized land ON their farms? There
may be several acres overgrowu
with brush and each year becom
ing more dif6cnlt to clear of and
put in productive condition, or
there 10 . considerable area from
which the timber has been removed
but viii b has not been suitably
clsared OF the brush and resulting
rabD,sh. 1t is left to produce
berry bushes. and great variety
of weeds. until the soil il 80 abun-
dainty supplied with the enemies
to profitable culture that it will re-
quire years Of patient toll to erndi-
este or subdue them. There are
on many farms acres Of valuable
land rendered utterly worthless by
permitting the water from springs
to run o'er the leach through il.
A ANAL outlay in draining would
put the land in Q productive condi-
ton and in many cases the spring
water might be conveyed to distant
pasture fields, or the house or barn,
where its presence would be worth
more than the cost of the improve
fneuk
In close times like the present it
behooves farmers to have careful
regard for the principles of true
economy. II any outlay OF Eve
dollars will make q return OF twice
that amount in single season
then surely bard times furnish no
excuse for neglectiug the improve
ment. but rather are an argument
snd incentive for prompt action.
But the conspicuous waste places
are only . part Of the land which
year after year is permitted to lie
idle, or worse, to produce only
weeds. The unatilized land along
the fences about our grain fields
amount to . considerable in the
aggregate and close economical
management will reduce this loss
TO the minimum. Careless plough.
ers viii leave much moro untitled
land next to the fences than there
- any need Of leaving; on . large
farm, fenced into small fields, it is
plain TO see that . strip of q few
feet viii amount to several acres
The loss Of this land should BE-
charged TO the cost OF fencing,
which 10 made needlessly high on
most farms.
Much land 10 rendered almost
worthless BY shade trees in fields
whore they are not needed. Stumps
and large stones are left to sncum.
Der the ground and impede work.
Land from which an early crop 10
taken 10 permitted 10 lie unused
Ior several months when it ought
10 b producing sosnsthiSg. Farm
NJ are regarded - . very eco
aomioal class, but there are many
lessons Of economy to be learned
. our farm management and one
4 them ID 10 utilize every core and
|vary rod Of our lnyws 10 the best
,ossibis sdvantaga-Ths Hus-
leudmau.
~~~>S>~-~DAO
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-16

Scotch Csks-0ps round brown
Sugar. one pound aour. half pound
butter. two eggs. one tes-spooufui
cinnamon; roll thin, and bake.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-16

REcf business you can engage IN.
oSot IS IN $50 per day made by
any worker Of either ssx, right in their
s~n iecs tiles. Psrticula,s. and SAMPLES
worth IS free. Improve your spare time
q this business. Addrsss SrfNSON i
CO., Portland, Maine. n,h9.iv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-16

ORC week IN our own town. S
VVO Qattit free. No risk. Reader
II yoa want business NJ which persons
Il either sex can nase great pay ali the
time they work. write tor particulars tn
II. HALLEfr 4 Co. Portland Mx.ue
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-16
THE NEW ORLEANS
Daily 9empfrat

Is published every morning. 1t il
the Official Journal of the State Of
Louisiana and the city OF New Or
leans.
THE DEMocRAr has large and
increasing circulation in this State,
and also in Mississippi, Alabama
and Texas and therefore offers su-
perior Inducements to Advertisers.
No pains will be spared to make
our paper \ welcome visitor in the
counting-room and family circle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19
MAGNOLIA
BALM
xEkAnE,

ThA MAsroriA BALM Is 4 sure device for creating
O pare and blooming complexion.
Il conoeala ell natural bemishes in ths most sur
prisinS and effective manner.
Il removes all roughness, eruptions, retsneS+,
blotches freekles, and tan with magical power.
II drives away all evidences Of fatigue ana e1-
citement.
It makes the peinest face beautiful.
It gives the complexion dazzling purity sud
makes the neck, face, aud arns appear graceful.
rotund, and plump.
1t makes o matron Of IS or 40 look not more than
% years old, and changes the rustic maiden into
cultivated city belle.
The Moosoyia Balm reaovsI all ble.nishes and
cxal srery drasobdck to beauty; and while ii IS as
har!ess az .rdter It IS ftke IN Its Effects a'I@
ne eIosess observer ca"no* detect its use. q
I.ad;e. Who want to nuke themselves attractive
fan make sn absolute certainty Of it by uslns
HAoAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know OF DO otttr
way. It is the cheapest preparation in the world,
an things sonsidered, and may be had At any drug
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19
DR.. l.. j. czkPEki'E&>
PRIVATE EDECaL eTtTuTE,
ct - ETs

VAT M E E0IC = l. INSTITUTE,
200 keernv ST. san Francisco.
ESTABLISHED IL 1884.
For fs,e persaa Cure <sf all spec al G.1st
Chronic pt~-ws''s 40 ti F-ff. AS
Com liAfnrq ri +S.+s of Ifls
aeTvons = stEIr.
THNRF FMWE%SE FET 1Vf-'riEt, 49, ll'-
man life annually from aelrnt and ctrolic r3tases
caused this old and bic us tuition to te tst1ts CO
first in Philadelp2 Penn, IN 1886, and after
Francisco, Cal, in 3i, private diSensr iGr
afford the afflicted M best medical and surgical
for the above aad all other affections t.aj @ -.nts5
Cors citations at tne Institute or by letter, FRI.
To rha Afflicted.
Dr. L. j. CzapHay woud most respectfully Inform tie
pull Of the Pacific coast that, az The earnest :ltio.
Of his Friends and Eu9dreds Of +ho. u,.Itu
ely afflicted ain dscec he has rgopencd h- MEDICAL
AND ST HGiDAL INSTITUTE ard ccsunle! 4 . Practice
ii hiS profession. Tie doctor would remind AL ;a vino
in need uf medical ji tHat since rllu,. ir,. his
very eNtc5IYe and successful practice in San t5c."n
has visited The pri3ci, al c, in Europe in c..r- III
gently the mos, owned hos:tas ard gath .5 Re g.
pueHca n the most learned IN the profession l ,et
from winch he of to all in need Of his 5crsc- Elen
matte affections, ctr"ic ctush diseases Of -. st.nacf
and kiGucys, lyCr complaints etc, successlv IL ,,d
Of youth, nervous la'ss Fl ycll ard IT,. ' 81. tli.y
are assured of permanent Charges T. =. -
c communications strictly coafdtntii. Med sen: -,
e >I'reSs. Address T. J. CHtFEA1. H. y. -
au25-IY 2Ca Ht2ruy st. San ..1.e,~ct Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
kilograms to The Star.
THE ACKLEN SCANDAL.
Strong Evidence Against Him.
SENATOR THURMAN ILL,
AUSTRIA'S EMBARRASSMENT.
Her Minister Here Recalled.
YELLOW FEVER ON A TRAIN.
THE ACKLEN SCANDAL.
Strong Evidence Against Him.
SENATOR THURMAN ILL,
AUSTRIA'S EMBARRASSMENT.
Her Minister Here Recalled.
YELLOW FEVER ON A TRAIN.
THE ACKLEN SCANDAL.
rho UnunsffUofIn~ H,n,n,S<xo-

NEW YORK, Oct. IA New Orleans spe.
cial says the Acken scandal committee met
Yesterday nyea afternoon in close session; present
sey, Duncan F. Kenner. Judge Theard, and j.
r. A. Gauthreaux O'Rourke were absent
ACKLEN SAYS 1T IS CASE OF BLACK NAIL.
which he said he placed the entire case in the
committees hands, and would retire from the
ticket, if they saw fit so TO advise HIM He
CANNED That the affair was one of unadulter-
ated black-mail, and submitted to the commit
tee the affidavitS in his possession He was
greatly excited. After this he withdrew.
The committee spent the entire time in ex-
amining the evidence for the defence. From
the testimony adduced they are in favor of
Acklen, as the alleged crimes are too atrOciouS
to be believed by any one.
The papers belonging to Smith were not
placed in the committees hands until Just
before the adjournment. They will be re-
viewed tomorrow. The girls mother was
daughter OF ex-Governor Baker, of Louisiana.
reauX IS the person sent by Acklen to inter
view Smith in the visit which directly caused
his death. Additional facts have been brought
to light.
During the girls illness here letter bearing
acheck for $50 arrived from New York en-
closed in a letter signed by a clergyman. A
relative OF the girl wrote to the minister 70 as
certain bis reason for sending the check. The
reply was that he (the clergyman) had written
70 letter nor sent the money. Further inVes-
ugatlon revealed strong evidence that
ACKLEN HAD SENT THE MONEY
and had used the clergyman's name and that
he had sent the girl regular remittances since
his departure for the north. The seduction
took place in the fall of 1876. The child is now
five months. old. 1t is said that Acklen lived
with the girl seven months ago. She was
under sixteen when the alleged crime was
perpetrated. The feeling in the communi y
is intense, and the finding of the committee is
anxiously looked for. Acklen certainly acts
given absolute power to the committee For
the past three days Acklen has been visiting
colored woman named Smith on Common
street, at whose house the girl formerly lived.
manned for an hour and half. At the meet
ing of the committee today Smith paper will
be received and an approximation to Judge
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
New Chief of the Treasury Printing
BureaU.

Col. o. II. Irish, of Nebraska. who was
assistant chief of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing under Hon. Edward Mcpherson,
this morning received his appointment as the
latter'S successor and was sworn in. That this
appointment would ultimately be made was
stated in THE STAR last week. Mr.. D. W.
Wilson, captain of the watch, this morning
also received his appointment as assiStan
CHIEF, to succeed Col: Irish. Mr.. Wilson /
ploye Of the Senate. Both he and Col. Irish
entered the service of The bureau with MIR.
McPher.On. Their promotion is in accord
with civil service reform. In speaking of Col
Iahar.o1 Irish today NE McPherso9 said to
has been, thoroughly capable and eff
cient, ard has earned his promotion
by his integrity and Jealous devotion to duty.
The bureau VIII continue to be conducted on
the same principles as heretofore, and the re-
coming year as in the past Col. Irish and
Mr.. Wilson this morning received the con-
gratulatiOns OF the employees of the bureau,
who were having holiday on account of the
stoppage of work in the various divisions,
which was in progress This count was COM
all right.
Mr.. Mcpherson left for Philadelphia at noon
Gday sn u be take charge Of the posa hs editor
waited upon by his former subordinates, who
bade him good with many expressions of
regret at his departure. Mr Mcpherson said
that he was sorry to leave, and only did SO be-
able to his tastes He also bade goodbye to
Secretary Sherman. The secretary said,
earnestly, that he parted with so good an
S01llcer with great regret and added: You
have conferred honor upon the department
by the manner in which the bureau has been
conducted -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-Virgnia skies, de-
ferl ed, 6h; do. consolidated, o4s5: do. second
series, 81 past due coupons, so bid to-day, sugar
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Cotton weak and d.
cilnlhg-middling, nOminaliy 1011. Flour firm and
III good demand. Wheat, southern fairly actiys
anG nrm western weak and lower-southern red
al:c5; a:Vzal:c5 do: amber. 108a1.07; No. Penn.
red d. ,p spot and October, IO6aai OeY; November,
!O69sal.96h. Corn, southern quiet and firm
WSsern dnli and lower-s0uthern white, &c .57: do.
SennoW, t5at6: western mixed, spot, 4S12a4s4:
UU.etober, 4o98a4Sh; November, 4SAa49; steamer,
4as: Oats active and stsady-sonthern. $3.50;
@ western white, 30l31; do. mixed. 2sa29; Pennsyl-
vania, Sa31 Rye Quies and steady, 62i64 for
lover Mess pork, 10 90. Bulk meats, as iooseM sslu
SHOULDERS, b1sa6A; clear rib Sides 6A packed 6x
a6A. Bacon-shouGers. 6: clear rib sides, ~.
Hams-s1gar-cured. 12ha14.k Lard rehued
aletces, d .: Butter, very firm for choice western
ana glades, 18al8. Petroleum dull, weak and nom
innal-crnde, 7S; refined. 9S. Cones active and
n.m0Hto carEoeS, 14fa13. Whisky quiet. l. O9l
az O5H: Heceipts-hOur. G, 600: wheat, 1eS, TOO:
ee eefn; E6o "a 200; oats, GOO shipments-
%, 6W; corn, 2, 500. Freights to Liverpool per
Steamer dull and unchanged.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-St0ckS heavy. Money.
6 ga Soia, 10S. Exchange. long. zS0k; short.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Rlouf quiet and heavy.
" nea5 G9ii and lower: Corn active and lower.
LONDON. Oct. /, 1880 p. m.-Oonsols. 81 11.l8
!0r both money and the account. u. 8. bonds
!S67's: 100; ten-forties, 1851: new ives, l06K,
ES1es 1S*. Illinois Central, s4h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
ARLOw,S GALLERY OF FINE
ID ARTS,
1898 PenesgtrGsio Acenue.

ON FREE EXhIBITION AND FOR SALE
on Paintings, Ensrsyings, Photographers and
Photographs.
ara Nickle, for Perceains and Miniatures.
Passepartouts ard Mats TO order.
AT the New styles of Velvet and SILK Frames.
Gold Frames OF all kinds for Portraits Land
scapes &C.. mace TO order. Old frames Regllt.
Mirrors Picture Rods and CornIces put up.
Pictures unpscked, packed, and hung up by COM
Silver, Git and Copper Wire tplain and twisted.)
Cords, with or without wire; Screw Eyes, Malls
Paintings Lined, Cleaned and Restored by
II. N. BARLOW.
equal any house IN the country and prices low
An parties wishing work done, by sending note
by mail win meet wiz prompt attention.
NOTICE.
4 party representing that he has worked for me
as Restorer Of OH Paintings, and has injured some
valuable pictures, warn All persons against. He
is an Imposter, and has never worked for or With
n. B.-No connection cfth any other firm.
Aug31.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
THE TERRIBLE FEVER.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct l.--At Holly Springs,
Miss, yesterday there were II deaths and %
and DR.. W. o. Mckinney, and among the new
cases are Mrs. Maggie Machin and Dr. Johu
Ross, o1 Ciarksvl.le, Tenn, q surgeon in the
L. 5. navy. Physicians say that the fever is
Oh the decrease.
Three Cases in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l.-Three eases of import
ed yellow fever have been discoy 4red here
Mrs. LevlnS0n, who came from Hickman XIV,
1Our days ago: Mr. E9lauer, from Memphis
and cOlored man taken from an incoming
train TO the pest hospital. Dr. Minor issued
all order yesterday forbidding the reception
OF any freight from the south that could pos
slbly absorb the infection.
k33 Cases on a Railroad Train.
NEW YORK, Oct IA special from New Or
leans says the train which arrived from loyi
Sunday NIGHT was crowded with refugees from
the watering places on the way. Wien it got
TO lilgOletS the discovery was made that fever
had broken out on the train, and before New
Orleans was reached there were 1O3 cases on
the train. The speed was slackened from Rig
olets to that point, SO that instead of arriving
at go as due, 1t did not get in until near
midnight. The scene beggaTed description.
men, women and children being stretched out
upon the seats, some in delirium and others
IN an agony OF fear.
Death at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-Mr. Eglaner, of Menken
Co, OF Memphis, died at the hospital here
to-day from yellow fever.
In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. .1.-To-day's yellow fever
reports show 81 deaths and III new cases. The
footings to date are 1889 deaths and 9,6l6
cases.
In Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 1.-The weather today is
OppreSsively warm and the fever continues
spreading From noon yesterday until noon
to-day AZ deaths occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01

SELLING HIS WIFE's WOODEN LEG.-Mrs.
mary johnson kept an apple and peanut stand
at washington and Vesey streets for many
home i'm One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
near Fourth avenue. She also saved money
enough to buy an artificial leg, having lost one
hind her stand, she was sun struck and taken TO
the hospital. Her husband then sold the house
and furniture. and tried to pawn the wooden
reg: falllng to dispose OF itin that m amer, he
Sol0 IL 1or twenty-five cents Mrs. Johnson
since her discharge from the hospital. has been
unable t0purchaSe another artificial leg. John
son was arraingned before Justice Smith i'm the
naIIem fonce Court, on Thursday. on a
charge OF abandonment. After having investi-
gated The case the Justice said TO him: This
taxing sections Of your wife and trying TO sell
next" johnson was sent to penitentiary for
Twelve months.-INep York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
Militia Called Out Against Trauns

that last night, about O'Clock, at Akron, o.,
two policemen proceeded to an old forge
within the city limits to arrest tramp on
post office robbery. When they reached the
forge they were met by gang of 80 tramDs
who chased them to the city at the point OF
their revolyers; At this incident great excite
ment prevailed in the streets, and the mayor
has issued call to Col. D. A. Thomas to get
company of the Sth regiment, in order to ar.
rest the tramps. Company B, National
and captured eighteen, the remainder escap-
ing. Several shots We're fired without serious
results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
Railroad Smash lin.

CINCINNATI, Oct. IA special dispatch saws
the regular south bound passenger train on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad ran into
an open switch near Bowling Green yesterday.
1he engine, baggage car and one coach were
thrown from the track, and the postal car was
telescOped. Conductor Sutton, postal clerk
Murray, and Mr.. GOsling, passenger, were
injured, though not fatally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01

A LITTLE CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH.-Mr-
lost little girl four years old last week by a
lamentable accident. She was walking alone
on the BERN bank beneath cliff when a stone
missing the child, went in search, and found
her dead body with the stone resting upon her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01

:. UNPLEASANT SEQUEL TO THE NEWPORT
BALL-!n the Supreme Court of Rhode Island.
at Providence, Il. l., a hearing was had yes
Newport that the city treasury of that city be
restrained from paying the bill for BAH given
by the city council to officers of the British
squadron. Chief Justice Dwifee said there
was little doubt in his mind that the council
had exceeded its authority in expenditure of
the money. The only question was whether
the petitioners by their DELAY had lost their re.
grant an Injunction to give time for further
Investigation