davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND,


The favorable impression created by Miss
Ellsler in her first performance tended to
draw two large houses yesterday, after
noon and evening. The Keepsake was
given at the matinee to an appreciative au-
dience. But the most popular bill of the
engagement was Judge Not" presented
last night This beautiful play was given
in that finished artistic manner that dis
tingushes all the productions of Miss
Ellsler and her very clever company. The
charming actress was twice called before
the curtain. She may feel assured of an
enthusiastic welcome should she return to
Wichita.
The next attraction is JAUNAsCHECK in
"Meg Merrilies," Wednesday the 18th.
An exchange speaking of her says:
Last evening large number of admirers
ofsprofound and subtle art acting assem-
bled at he Columbia to witness the world
renowned tragedienne Janauschek in a
grand production of the musical and ro-
mantle play, a dramatization OF Sir
Walter Scott's novel of Guy Mannering,
entitled Meg Merrilies-" Nine. JaDau-
schek is eminently fit to wear the mantle of
the late Charlotte Cushman. She has a
voice that thrills and electrifes, and by its
pleading tones OF anguish she wins from
the strongest heart emotion and SYM
pathy. She holds her audience SPELL
bound by more than wonderful mag
netism and power of eloquence. After a
long career she is still the true representa-
tive of the heroic in drama, still the great
artistic whose methods are models. She is
an actress who combines in her own
proper person an infinite variety of dra-
matte qualities She has a power and
emotional force greater than Rstori, a
nervous and fiery intention equal to
Rachel, and skill for elaboration and
finish only equalled by Bernhardt. The
story is well known 10 all readers of
English fiction.
SIBERIA
Next Friday and Saturday nights Mr..
MacDonough's siberia" company, one of
tn largest and strongest organizations
upon the road, viii appear at the Crawford
Opera house The extent OF this dramatic
organization and the expense attached to
its daily movement renderit necessary TO
curtail, as much as possible, the number
of transfers of the company and scenery;
in view of which the management has
booked il in Wichita for two nights, in
stead of one It is not manufacturing
praise 10 say that this drama has met with
universal approval for the past five years,
and although il is the first season that the
piece has been seen in Wichita, il viii also
be the last, as the route OF the company
next year lies in another region of the
states altogether and does no: come west
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Capt. SterIy and wife, Of Emporia, are
in the city. The EAGLE had a very pleas
ant call from them yesterday. Mrs. Sterry
is one of the valued occasional contribu-
tors to these columns
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

The department was called out last night
Dy a prairie fire down in Strong's addition.
No. alone went TO the scene of the con
hagatlon. The flames were eXtinguished
without any great loss resulting.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
ANOTHER MANDATORY.
THE WICHITA OVERALL AND SHIRT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Has Begun Operations With Force Of
Fifty Employees and Will Enlarge
"A Thoroughly Equipped Es-
adjustment.

AS Wichita'S numerous manufacturing
enterprises which began i'll an insignifi-
cant manner have grown from few to a
score and from score into many times a
score, enterprises have been established
in our midst, which at this day of packing
houses, car works and the like, create not
the slightest ripple, but go on in their
quiet way building up business which is
not only credtable to themselves, but to
the city they represent.
The latest one to make it's appearance
unhearalded with any blare of trumpets,
is the manufacturing establishment whose
name is suggested in the he~d lines of
this article. For the past week,
it has been in full operation
at number 6O3 East Douglas avenue, in
the Hacker block.
The following well known business men
of Wichita comprise the list of officers of
the company: w. G. Hacker, president:
w. w. johnson, Jr,, vice-president; l.. c.
Jackson, secretary; II. C. Meeker, assistant
secretary; A. G.. Jobes, treasurer; G. w.
Black, manager.
The front part of the building is used as
the main Office of the company. The
cutting department is also in the front
room. The rear room Is the operating
room, where there are some forty sewing
machines, operated by women. The power
for all of these machines is furnished by
gas engine of sufficient power to run twice
as many. In addition to the fifty or sixty
people already employed, the company
will let out work to nearly as many more
who will do such light work as
shirt making at their homes.
The principal goods manufactured will be
their special lines of overalls, jeans pants,
cotton and wooden working shirts, fine
French flannel suits for summer wear,
calico, prints and cheviot shirts, engineers
jackets, duck lined coats in season and
other goods manufactured by the larger
factories of the country.
ALREADY they are beginning to do quite
a wholesaling business in the country, al
though they have not yet put any of their
travelling men on the road, but will in
few days when they will thoroughly work
all of the territory reached by any of
Wichita's wholesalers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

The following students entered the
Southwestern Business college during last
week; Mamie Evelegh, junction City;
VIM. Moore, Ash Grove, Mo; Eta Axis
son, Case Hill, H.; j. c. Reynolds, Fred
Palmer, c. a. Winslow. Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Harry Bennett and S. b. johnson were
brought in about $50 a. ~, charged with
having discharged firearms within the city
limits short while before that.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Fred Durkee, who was quite badly in
iured by Il runaway ut Hutchinson, is now
at the home of Gen. Murray Myers on
North Lawrence avenue. lie is still sui
iering considerably from the injuries re-
ceiVefl
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Father Casey will say mass at Frank
ochmith's hall near Do.d's packing house
today at 9:l5 "A. IN. All the Catholics liv-
ing north of Thirteenth street and those of
Burton are requested to attend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Ordinance of baptism will be admins
tered at Emporia avenue Baptist church
this evening at close Of the service.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

We want every friend of humanity to
come cut and help US, for sweet charity's
sake. G.. A. r. hall, February Il. Ladies
Relief Corps.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Workmen were yesterday engaged upon
the brick work OF the third story OF the
Bryan Fruit company building on North
Main.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

The time OF the district court was yes
teday taken up in the hearing Of motions
and demurrers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Reverend David Winters will preach at
the First Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

I. J.. Hawthorn, of Greenwich, lost a
stallion for which he had but recently paid
paid s., 800. lie is of the opinion That the
animal had been poisoned.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

A bay mare, a bay horse. and black
mule have been taken UP by the police
officers. The owners can have the animals
by calling and proving property.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

j. n. Hite was the name given by a
plain drunk run III by the police last night
ode Maud and Jack Bolton were the names
given by two men brought into the station
upon the charge of selling intoxicating
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Extensive preparations are being made
for the masquerade ball to be given at the
Eagle Rifles armory on the 18th INST The
bali will be under the auspices of the Sons
of Herman and is looked forward to with
pleasure by all who contemplate attending.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

We want every old soldier in the county
to come out TO our Relief Corps entertain
ment on the 18th.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

The military club gave dance at the
armory on North Emporia avenue Friday
evening, which was quite well attended.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Our enter tainment will be to raise funds
to help the old soldiers and their families,
wherever we find them. Come out to q.
a. r. hall on the 18th, everyone, and help
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
THE SINGING EVANGELIST AT oLIVET
CHIRCH

The interest deepens and grows in iuten-
sity at the revival services conducted by
this evangelist. He will conduct services
every night this week On the Sabbath he
will inaugurate anovel series of discourees,
adjusting the gospel Of the first century
70 the environment of the nineteenth. he
will vitalize the truths of the Bible into
forms and word-pictures fresh and at
tractive. The evangelist, besides illustrat-
ing his sermons with songs, will build, one
night, The Ladder of LIFE" another
night he will build a ''Go-pel Tower, also
sum up the "G0spel Arithmetic" and hold
before his audience 1.-The Gospel Mirror :"
The solos by the evangelist will be given
every night. The church doors will be
open at7.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
GONE TO JON THF ARMY

1t was yesterday reported that young
man quite well and favorably known in
the city had left his wife and child with
out any words of explanation. The young
man is member of one of the military
companies, and so fascinated has be be-
come with arms and babiliments of war
fare that he gathered up his possessions
and has gone to join the regular army.
His wife is very much distressed oyer his
disappearance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Dr. Silverman viii lecture by request
before the Unity club this evening at 1850.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

s Duukin, Sedgwick county clerk. re-
turned yesterday morning from Topeka,
where he had been for several days watch
ing the Solons at Topeka making our laws
and giving a few pointers as TO some
needed legislation in. regard to county
clerks. He says Sedgwlck's delegation
stands away up and is working hard for
the southwest part of the state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Mrs. Lee Hall has consented TO sing the
offertery solo at ST. Paul's NJ E. church.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Capt. c. W. Sterry. wife and family and
Mis-. Eva Slocum were down from Egnpo-
ria yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
Do You Suffer

Frosa rke1s.zttsEs' 20. rad ths sslssri1z
voluntary trihssSSf frszz rsils5s. nezsSss<tis>s
naAs- ~ns1s az s.se< n SO G~a>,s r sazz<s~.
sztlrsiy rEaEoSs - - I'll after "a yzazs1s=iss
~AtteSEt <osE s&rzs parties. - tsa>s ~,sa
have y<sse9 Tia z<rs< ss - ia safer safe 800
.rDss r.dEzaxtssz EE q tasse -lst~rs 80. hsd
kaSus efst ssesaess - s&lz sss srzs fzrfEg
tse fzl a1z ~z.<r 81 so. 80 siiSst sss&<a -
rAszn-sktszn Ntick. sovs-sz. 1@>s~s - toss<<
syrsns bzt ise fssssxfax ~fasss rs1sr<&rsf ~itk
greater ssx-<f.T Saz Sss&ysEx e s>cs<s erssSss1
gEasgHs ~os4< III 5orzs s1rs>s~~<ax- fsesx
rsrss to<.5~s IL al sa< an sisss~f - s@y "a
-ss-srsa.as s..s ee~~ee sSy~tss~ ed xsx~<sssa
tsac1sae hs-.sx .os zzT z~sefA1 s>.za sr~sssF tz-
D-S4sz las srszlr as1sAanss ts-.s Be>e s&r.z-
s.s-s.s s-s<zss = ~ - hSFs tsls &c
rec=.ss.ns % tEs esseS eAssssS Ex sooos.
ls>zsrz. y b.
"a n roa zrks 50 Tsszr rsf.d % III fss1<<s
szrszs4x1-lx 60 - "a sc@s - ar asker.
Hoods SarSdparilla
sd sy AL s-zsxlsss- q slr tsrs q g-~zarsz 1ss
~ C. HOOD 4 CO. Lz~s1. kAssL
100 Doses One Dollar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02

many doubts and fssss j. the conssrva.
tive who fear that the I'd Droads have 60,
the best OF II. About tho only railroad
property to be taxed ns the Northern
Pacific land grant, aud - the company
will refuse to pay tax upon tho hand
until the supreme court q the United
States passes upon tha question, Il may
leave the territorial Treasury In very
poor. circumstances for ssveral ysars.
This the argument used by the doubtess
and the opponents OF the. bill. but those
who favor lie passage elaim that Il. will
sdd, many thousands. OF dollars 70 the
tsEfitory's YEARLY tax receipts.
But all interest at present centers iu
the war bstween. the. governor aatl logis.
lature. aud lsrgs,invotcss Of war, paint,
tom-toms, and scslping knives ars being
received daily. ;,
Gov. Hannadn ofthe third house
whose mind il troubled only bys peace
who is the Ereat Nosthwestsrn ssntago.
nlzer. aud who bslisYss In isnerals fol
politicians. was asked lkst eveainE whe
No thought of. ahe s4uasta,. 'sWelI'
said lie with supfcrns delight. .1T have
lived in Dakota for many, sesraAI hav.
seen 3 eooa m any governors and legis
lstpres. aud this 10 the fra: time since
tho arrival OF puhlicpp!uion ihat they've
played cards to suit n1e."
Iax SWAIN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
$50 acres, Ill good farm land. two
thirds Of 1t ready for crop. 6ix miles
west OF Devils Lake. and thres miles
south Of Grand Harbor. Also farm
machinery, and one good heavy team Of
horses. Inquire at, or address this
Office. 4l-if
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. b. Snlt, druggist, Ri?pu., Ind,
restiaes: II cau. recomlneihl Eleclrit
Ritters IA tho very bes, rc,nc.iy. Every
bottle sold !las giye;, relief In every
case. Ono man took six hotties. and was
cured Of rheumatism of 10 years stand
ing" Abraham Hare, druggist. Bell
vile. Ohio, afilrms: 'Tho best selling
medicine I have ever handled in my q
years experience. is Electric Bitters.' u
Thousands OF others have added theil
Testimony, SO that tho verdict is unanl.
nous that Electric B;tters do cure oil
diseases Of the liver, Kidneys or blood
Only half dollar a bottle at Isennatt &
H0rsynan's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02
The Houthern BOOM

Has assumed proportions which attract
more and moro attention from many
classes III the North-the capitalist, seek.
ing to develOp new snterDrlses; the
speculator, engaged IN laying out now
towns and selling corner lots; and the
farmer or gardener who u looking for q
milder climate, and an escape from the
long and severe winters OF hi. present
abode. Birmingham. Alabama, and
Atlanta, Georgia, arc conspicuous OK
amples Of new manufacturing and trade
centres, wh,ie all through 'connessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, new towns are
springlug up, and tho promise CT tho
future ID very bright. TO visit aud in.
yestlgats this pleasant Land, "TLe bur.
lington" is the limo to take. ji.ec: eithe,
to Chicago, and thenco to the south,
or st. Louis. thcnco TO sil southern
points. Every accommodation is afforded
that is known In modern travel. Fol
full information as to excursion ratos
and routes, address W. &c. Kenyon
Gen. Pass. Agent, G. B. AN. r. r., 81
Paul, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02
BUcklen's Arntca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers salt ricum, fever
sores, tetterv vchapped hands, chilblains,
oorns, and aN skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures niles. or no pay required.
II Ia guaranteed tn Rive perfect satisfac-
tton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
(" bog. For sale by Bennett & Horsman.
ANY man who has struck his finger
nail with hammer "kmows how 1t is
himself" and II he tries it he will know
that tho best thing for 1t Is Dr. Fonner's 4
Golden Relief. II is also the lest thing
for dtarrhoea. pain IN stomach, burns,
flesh cuts. neuralgia and rheumatism.
Quickly cures all pain, swelling. and
stomach and bowel difficulties.
its weight In gold. Try 1t. For sale at
Labold Il Co.'S Pa,lor Drug Store, Devils
Lake Oak.
When Colonel Higgins of Fredonia.
was building the Louisiana and Texas
railroad. nothing WAS found to prevent
| the effect Of nalarla OFT tho workinen
and ward OFT disease equal to Dr. Fen.
nor's Capitol Eitters. Use his Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic IN
a.l blood, skin and nervo disorders; his
Cough Honey IN all coughs, aud his
Golden Relief in all pains, stomach aud
bowel disorders. For salo Mt Iab0ld q
Co.'S Parlor Drug storo, Devils LAX.
Oak.
Why ernbittor lifo by dragging around
with lame back, diseased Kidneys, drop
sical swelling. female weakness, nor
vious debility, heart disease and rheu
natto complaints. when DR.. Fsnmer''
Kidney and Backaciic cure will 81
quickly cure? Rev. A. J. Merchant
presiding elder writes: 1T gave mo al
!nost instant and entirely permanent re
lief" Superior to all known medirine
In these diseases. For sale at lI.bol,l
Co.'S Parlor Drug Store. Devils LAX
Oak.
When we see disappointed and anx
iety depicted In tho cni,ntenances Of nu
citizens we feel like telling them thu
DR.. Fenncr's Cough Honey never dis
appoints. For sAIo at Iahold Il Go
Psrlor Drug store, Devils Lako pak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02
The Dakota Situation.

a Washington spuciai Ia tle. Mimic,
apolis Tribune dated tho 2sth has the
following sigpiacant intormaiion con-
cerning Dakota: II would seem now
that the fate,of the territorial bill In tha
senate may depend largely upon the
possibilities Of an oxtrs session. It. u
taken hero to mean that Senator !Al!ison's
interview today. In which he says thers
will be an extra session was made upon
tho authority OF Gen. Harrison, with
whom he had just spent two days. Sen-
ator Platt IL quito sangaine that lhcre
will be an extra sessiom, aud Tor this
reason be believed 1t will DO good
politics to defer action altogether until
the Republicans have possession Of both
houses of congress, then the party will
i,s able to get what it wants, Tho ,sonti-
ment IN favor Of on extra session Ia
daily growing stronger. Tho fact that
Senator Allison has spoken in favor ot
1 il has done much to strengthen the feel.
| Ing that 1t Is Gen. Harrison q wish. This
sentiment Is gladly welcomed by Da-
kota's contingents here. who are fight.
ing tho passage Of tho Omnibus" bill
Fear is we'll lodged in the minds o,
Moody, Clifford and others that thoro Is
9rayo doubt about North Dakota's ma
jority voting In favor of division, and
In that cvent, the prospect OF division
by the admission OF the territory rs 4
whole would have gone gliinmer!ug
This 10 now the primo reason assigncd
for wanting to deieat the bill in it!
present shape. In the meantime. how
ever, before much further action u taken
an effort will bs inads 70 gain d0iinit,
information as to tho OPINIONS of Con.
Harrison on the extra session question
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02
Estray.

A bay bronco, about 8 Year, old; white
right hind log. Taken up Sunday, Jan.
8. Owner can have the same by calling,
proving property and paying for keep
ing and this notice NJ the farm Of Mrs. 8.
H. Wickum, near Crary. Oak. 42-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02
For:.6rulses and Burns.


Fresh, Strong. Convincing Facts.
Best Results. Iass 1sevtlssee. =. L. Jus'to.
Will IN tAs sapjsy Of ~ DAsstev SteSe O..
sD1Hsl yssr s. Jses6s on - many ~ basns e
tSS EssiAsss. saA always WITH sseS sessats:
Ladder Fell. oalvsstsa, 3sxas. Jsne -, 1oee.
YoN hs0 lsIlsr; bguisel 80 sDeatAe9 ~ -
- W71st: sa6srsA Ave ls2s ~ - u -
je9eAs OIL JOSHUA WY4831
XAOO.Cap Hurt 1su, Ial., Al. -. 1eee.
xass.ss0 vas haSt aaA ! sa4see( osoeARe
bsssa0ss H. 5sssss on Isss.ssssaZ ss.ssss1, -
Bdslocs1ion. SslSs.. m. Nsy -. 1855,
1Islseasel sAsallss 5ssss sSe: ssaaaeA 2
veehs - h0Dse: ~ Da1a ~ eaSe4 ~ y ILL.,
2ee>s.kiek, osast, O.: Isas .. isee
0sGsesS vssks Ase - TIA g snssses aAAss
- -: ~ Ssta,ss 9 Jassss q, - 4s1r =
AZ D1vGois1s AID DEALxnA
M ealAAlgs A. vo0SLgA co.. 0salasss. ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02
Wood For sale.

Good oak wood f,r sale. Call ct LyncI
4 kents ct able. IF.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1889-02-02
A woman,s D,scoyery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
beon made and that too by lady In this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her aud for seven years she with.
stood IT'S severest tests, bat her vital
Organs wero undermined and death
seemed Imminent. For threo months
she coughed lncessantiy and could moi
sleep. She bought OF us a bottle Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
and was % mncf, reiieyed on taking
first dose that she slept all night and
with ono bottlo has been nairaculous;y
cured. Her name 10 81 rs. Luther. Lut5.' y
Thus write w. G. Ha,nrick Il Co.. Of
Shelby, n. C.-Get free trial bottle q;
Bennett d Horsman's drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.
Recital Of The Daily DOings Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country.
The CorOner's Verdict.

Yesterday afternoon a coroner's
Jury was summoned and taken to
the asylum to view the remains OF
George Brown, an inmate who had
accomplished self-destruction. Mr..
Brown was siXty-three years of age
and had been in the asylum since
the middle of last December, having
been tried for insanity before Judge
Shaw of this county. He COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself
with a sheet which he had twisted
into a rope and made fast to the
wire guard. His attendant was abb
sent at the time and on returning
discovered the lifeless body of the
patient. The coroner's jury found
verdict in accordance with these
facts. The deceased was for a good
many years respected resident of
this county and leaves a wife and
three children to mourn their affiic-
ton. 1t was not generally known
that he was in the asylum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
A HOLY HORROR.

! The readers of the CAPITAL JOUR,
NAL all recollect the old academy
building formerly occupied by the
Sisters in this city, which was torn
down about four years ago.
Our informant has recently
been excavating the ground for a
fine residence that is to be erected
shortly on the lot made vacant by
its removal.
While engaged in this work a
gentleman came in where he was at
work and told him the old building
was haunted before it was torn
down; that several parties had
lived in the house from time to time
and Were so disturbed that they did
not stay long that one man payed
two months rent in advance and
only remained in the house three
nights, and was so disturbed he
moved out, losing the rent.
The gentleman said he occupied
the house himself and knew for a
certainty that it was haunted that
he could hear noise like the tramp
ing of horses in the vacant rooms
and the screams like the cries of a
woman in distress in the dark hours
of the night. hut on entering the
room whence the noise proceeded
would hear it in some other room,
1t became 80 annoying that his
family refused to say in the house
and he too, left it.
Can it be that some person in for
lner years lad been summarily dealt
with and the ghost had sought this
of making the fact known,
or was 1t screach-Owls aud rats?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
A Good Suggestion.

We suggest that a railing be placed
around the general delivery at our
poltoifico, so that inquirers may en-
tSr in regular order, at the right and
depart at the left end. The crowd
ing that takes place there sometimes
and the lack Of system is unseemly.
Those who do not crowd and elbow
are compelled to wait long after their
time. Some lights also might be
added for the convenience Of the
public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
ALL is QUIET.
The Halls are Deserted and Silence
Reigns Supreme.

At the state house all is quiet
within. A few men are still at
work completing the approval of
the journal. In the hall of repre-
sentatives no one was found but
Representative T. T. Geer, who was
acting as speaker "pro tenn" On
our entering he sang out in a clear,
ringing voice, "By unanimous con-
sent, you have the floor Mr.. Report
err" We declined the honor with
thanks and after looking around
over the silent and empty desks, we
bowed our head in reverence and
walked out into the rotunda. Here
once in a while you will see some
busy man fit by and all is still
again.
In the senate chamber all is silent
as death. The desks are moved to-
gether and the clocks are "tickingnO
more" Going into State Printer
Bakers office, we find that the clos
ing of the legislature has caused a
different turn of things in that de-
partment. The help has been de-
and everything is quiet.
after this week he will be
a busy man for some time, as there
Is lot of miscellaneous printing to
be done besides the journals, etc.
The state officials are all busy at
work yet and with a lighter heart,
5he investigations of all the depart
nents having revealed nothing.