davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

When ,ve consider how many hints have
been given during the many centuries
past for the preservation Of fruits, II Is
remarkable that tine present enormous In
dustry In that line bad not been invented
earlier. II shows the advantage Of what
are called abstract studies. When by tue
invention Of the microscope It was found
that rot and decay were the result OF the
action Of small organisms, and that not
even these fungi could develop without at
inospheric air, it was the most natural
thing In the world that successful canning
Of fruits should follow, yet the hint has
long ago been given in connection with
many things, and especially with the pres
ervation OF butter.
The old Gardeners Monthly recorded
a number OF cases where butter had been
fished out Of wullH where It had dropped
from vessels suspended over the water for
the snke Of the cold temperature. These
Jumps Of butter Ia many cases a century
old, were found just as fresh mud good rs
the day They were churned Kept from
the atmosphere, no parasitic fungus could
attack IL. Recently butter has been found
at the bottom Of boys ~ the old world Il
IA believed Ia some cnses to be nearly n
thousand years old, and yet entirely fresh
and good These hints certainly are Of
great value to the practical person, who
desires TO see dollar aud cont value in
every scientific idea. -Meehan's Monthly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Miss Terry thinls.-aud rightly too
that dress should do much to indicate
tho character ~ the woman who IN wear
ing H., ~ witness the dress she wears as
Lady Macbeth. which looks like cOilinR
snake. 81 could have gone mad, " she
s1id, "an Opholiu, much more camforta-
bly, In black than Ia white But, oh tho
little ins and outs of which tho public
know nothing. Hamlet md Othello must
be black then Ophella aud Desdemona
must boz white
Thon on thoqu"gtion OF studying part
Any schoolgirl eau learn the wOrls OF "A
pnrt but thut "a q very different thing 10
knowing and growing mp az IL were with
the charnetrr you AFRO called upon 10 con
upiye aud crcute no study means &C.
know, 10 know means to be- saw one Of
her bookg lH leaves were interpersed
with almost az many notes as there was
typc-nut on the character Of the wo-
man, period. rustump, surroundings, In.
iluencgs Ono litJl1 note rcnds, "Charac-
ter - Undemonstrntiy0- Singing voice
About 20. She ought 10 be nlce looking,
for tho king ~ France took her without
nny dover. Evury grrynnt In tho court
loves hcr--indeed, the court fool pines
away when she goes 90 France"
Some half 'lozen books. all for tho aame
character. nro full OF notes Of this kind.
ShO lovts Beatrico and Ophelia tho best,
and tho shortest and smnllest part she ever
played was only "A ycnr or two ago, when
Hhu went on 90 an amateur performance
and Tho applause which greeted her would
ac1rcely allow her 60 give her ono aud
only line, "Ploa9e, mp'hm, pre You hin
or are you houtfn--Strhnd Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

All English speaking people refer to the
moon az "shc" and the sun as she" n
Hiudoo mythology, however, the goddess
Of hight" isa male deity, supposed to DO
the son of the patriarch Atri, u young
man who was transferred to the realms Of
space because he was too good to associate
with other human beings. The Malays,
Siamese and several classes and castles Of
the Chinese speak of the moon rs the great
mill, ourd or butter ball which arose from
the primoval sea OF milk when 1t was
churned by the gods 10 procure tho much
priced beverage Of Immortality
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
wAaNsn az nIs 30 VIE.
A voice Tha, Came In tho Night and saved
Girls Life.


nNovv. nv friend MIR. SO-nnd-so had
entirely different experiences that convert
ed him % continued the gentleman. zone
night. many years ago, he and his family
retired. Shortly after midnight he was
awakened by the voice OF his dead wife
who said, Gas, quick. He thought Il
wna Imagination and lay awake thinking
about It for some time. As he was DOING
of tho voice came again, Gas, quick,
quick with more imperativeneas. Well
Thought my friend, az he sat MP IN bed,
that surely was my wife'a voice, but | was
Just doing OF 10 sleep, and 1 may have
Imagined u. | will stay awake now 20
thnt'--just then the voice came again with
greater sternness, saying In an imperative
why, Gas, quick, quick, quickp My
friend waited no longer, but jumped from
his bed and rushed 20 the rooms on the
second floor where his daughters wero
sleeping There wns no gas there.
Down stairs he hurried. looked into tho
cellar and all about, but no gas wns TO be
found. lie suddenly remembered newly
arrived swede girl who came that day 10
do housework, who was sleeping on the
third floor. Up stat = no Eprang with n
bound, and as he nenrcd the door he de.
tected the gas. lie broke into the room
and found IL Oiled with gas. In the still
moss he could hear tho heavy, laborcd
breathing Of tho girl on the bed.
Gle saw no timo was to be lost. Down
on his knees he got, nnd keeping his face
~ close 10 tho floor as possible, he crawl
oil 10 the window which he opened lie
then rsachod for the girl. md catching
her arm, which was hanging over tho side
Of the bed, pulled her 10 the floor and
through tho open door 20 the next room,
where restoratiyes wero applied Tho girl
was nsphyxated and IA 10 minutes more
would have been dead. II took several
days Tor Der to recover. She hnd tried the
Old experiment OF blowing out tho guG
with almost fatal remlts My iriond tells
me that frequently In times oil danger tho
wnrningyo OF hia wife comcB TO his res
cue, Pittsburg Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

According 70 statistics, Mary Is tho
most popular ct Christian namc1, follow.
ci in order by William, John, Elisabeth,
Thomas, George, Sarah, james Chntlcs,
Henry Alice Joseph, Ann, Jane ELLEN,
Emily Frederick, Annie, Margaret, Emma.
ELIZA Robert Arthur, Alfred, Edward.
SOME pooplp object 20 being called hy a
very common ugmc, but tits Infinitely hot.
GER so than b'lng known as Green Lgat, %
shooting gallery '"iuchy Day, n"Gid.
dy Edward y "lalitb CUNT Holy
Davies, Choice picaogUl f'"sing Song"
"ropmnstuopa singer and other choice
ones, every ono OF which "a bonn fido
uamo cullod from a rae,nt English direc,
tory. --pitnburS Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Police inquirie3in reference TO the death
Of an odd character who was known In
Melbourne az jack Jorgenson brought
forth the inct4 that tho decraseds proper
name was Johanna Mnrgherita Martin
Jorgonson aud that sho had lived in the
Bendigo district for 20 years, wearing
male attire,
Az one time she became engaged to the
daughter Of one Of tho residents and oh.
tanned consent TO tho marriage. Mrs
Theresa Newman OF South Melbourne, who
believes the deceased 10 he her sister, states
that she was 81 years Of axe and native
OF Berlin. Il was 90 years since they part.
ed, Mrs. Newman hcing much annoyed nt
her sisters wearing mons clothes Tho
reason for this conduct ON the purt Of tho
deceased WIS that no one would employ
her us n domestic servant on account Of u
fauinl didGguromont,--Aus Elk
change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Al VIM, G0.ycorold colorcd man ly.
ing NJ $500 South Broadway, submitted
"a "a poculinr operation at tho City hos.
piinl for u peculiar ailmonL II was the
cutting ont 1T z, 900 watermelon seeds
from hla Internal mechanism,
Tho old man had boen In watermelon
patch over in Enst st. Louis lie was On.
joylng himself finely, when ho was dis.
turbcd by Che approach Of some ono. Sciz-
Ing largo, line green melon, he ''lit out. -
lie soon realized, though, It would be I'm.
possible 60 carry that melon very much
longer. II IL was only ON tho inside, how
ever, it would be all right. with this
thought In hil mind he began to throw
huge chunka Of melon down his throat,
Rtill running Ike deer, llu didn't stop
20 chpw, TO didn't even stop to spit ont
tho seeds VIM Inns mouth like tbs
opening ufa coal mine, and "ovorythmg
vent into Re- black depths. When the
Old man concluded he wax out OF dan,
ger he stopped running andinund TINT tho
entire hig melon was gone lie did not
experience nny particular Inconvenience
from his gigantic meal for n couple OF
days, phcn he had tho "woratostu stom.
nch acll DO over had. lie was doubled
up wish har.hls cramps for day aud
then umc 40 the hoapual Dr. MARKS cut
Winn opVu nud gOt a quart OF seeds, ST
Louis Globe Democrat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

A dainty novelty for hanging bcsidethe
bureau 60 hold the but,uuhu0s and other
small nriclrs IS made of one OF the wood.
en- eigs used la stocking darning. AZ
eQu0l al1tnuc1a gFsuud tho ctntor sclow
IN four 0f the small brass hoois such as
are used on haurle Boards Then paint
the egg white aud decorate Il with low
ers, Attach n ribbon 10 two opposite
books by which It may 10 hung ON
hraa nail 10 the wall Tho OK may DO
guided or covered with satin, Il prcl0rivd.
and uiny he finished according 70 ones
fancy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

"Wcre you eyerRhot IN the war, colonel"
asked the young woman Of the warrior,
after listening 10 some Of his blood cur
ding "Reminiscences Of helateuuplcasaut-
ness.
"Once only, A bullet struck me right
here putting his hand directly over his
heart.
"Dcar met she cried ''Why didn't it
kin your That iswhere your heart u.s."
True, returned the colonel, ut Is
where my heart is now, but at the time
was shot, fortunately enough, my heart
was In my mouth. IInrper's Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Many a man who appreciates tho good
llitlc outdoor exercise does him IN the
Summer negleols 10 in the winter. Thus
he quickly oxhausts the extra physical
fore he acquired during warm weathet,
and yet wonders why on earth he takc4
cold 30 quickly when exposed to
drHtt,-New York Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

A shark IN Florida waters recently un.
defiook 70 swallow a40O ponndturflc, tail
mt, but after getting his prey down "a
Tar ~ the forward clippers was obliged 10
disgorge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

eTy.N II goes % work m the lilht Wy. bv
regulating, cleansing, and repairing ali az
organs 81 tho body.
Whom tho germs o. disease arc round sl,ons
IA we do not en- get them lSAyi Soma N
~ arc in TOO good condition. Tho t-r-n,s
Of Consumption, Grippe. Malaria, and an ~
infectious disiases, pas YOU by Il vou am
strong to resist their attack Render vn,,,
solf ocrn.proef by putting your blood ana
liver la hralthy State
In ali hlood.tainfs and siiseas,s. II tba .,D,,-
eovery fails 70 benefit or euro, your money
u returned
Noosher nedieine Of It's kind san ssola "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

"a The terppln crop Is very small dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

> IS 4 cLEd NSER
Of the blood, nothing
= sweeps as rlcan as M
Qimccs Guldcn Medical
Discovery. L puriaos Inc
blood rs well rs cnriuhes HI
The truth Is, an emulsion of
cod liver oil is good for build,
lng up fdi-no doubt about n
But--ugh ! a weak stomach
loathes H.
Fortunately, there's a Tia
sue-huildor, that's Gwen hcttbr
for making hslitiu G.sh
Pleasant Ia tastss-eifesiiye Ia
result That's tho " Dis,,,v-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
Cash Premiums to Subscriber

Commencing October 10 register will each suhc
in
below will Immediately registration of subsps
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
MURDERER HILL HANGED.
Joseph Dodson's Youthful Slayer Pays
the Penalty Of His Crime.

CAMDEN, N. j., April 14-John Hill, a
colored lad, was hanged in the county jail
this morning. There was post mortem
examination of the body in the Jail i'm
mediately after the execution, and the re-
mains were inferred at the countys ex-
pense. Hill was an orphan, and none of
his relatives have interested themselves in
bis case. Hill was only 10 years old, and
his victim was about tine same age.
The instrument of death used scored its
hrst victim in Hill, At the recent hang.
ing OF Morton, Sheriff West was able to
secure the loan Of the gallows SO often
used In the Philadelphia county prison,
but so many demands for 1t have sinae
been made that 1t was decided By the
Moyamensing prison authorities not TO
loan II any more. Sheriff West had a
gallows built on similar plans and after IL
is taken down will be stored in the base
ment of the county Jail for further use
The sheriff was assisted at the execution
by ex-Deputy Sheriff Joseph Parker, Dep.
uty Sheriff Sill and Constable Wissil.
The execution was witnessed by thirty.
nine persons. including a court Jury OF
twelve, like number of special deputies.
SIX newspaper men. and the officials desx.
mated under the law,
The crime for which Hill was hanged
was the murder of Joseph Dodson, colored
The crime was committed about o'clock
on Sunday morning, Oct 16, 1892, near
colored free and easy" saloon, at Seventh
and Sycamore streets, kept by Alfred Reed
and Norwood Derrickson Hill was en-
ployed by them as floor manager in their
dance hall
Dodson frequented the saloon, and had
whipped Hill in u fight few days before
He threatened to get even, and on the
night of the murder lay in the bushes near
the saloon, and as Dodson came along on
his way home shot him in the head. The
wounded man died a few hours later, and
Hill was captured the next day in tho
neighborhood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

PHILADELPHIA April l3.-Flonr- Winter
superiins. S29G2.at: winter extras, S22Rq3 10;
M. winter family, S2.,5il3. pennay WANNA,
roller straight, SfiufA3b1 western winter
clear. s3.?5ia8 85E do d., straight, 81 5b,t3 -;
winter patent, S3afb4.l5; Miunrs t, clear,
s2,lid3 70. do, straight, 81 5i 10; do, patent,
81 lht9t,3; do. ftvoria brands, higher. kys
flour, Salbi3 ~ per barrel.
Wheat bull, lower. with 75asc, bid and
75asc. asked for April; 754c. lid and 1Bf.
asked lnr May; 7f3i'. hid ad 77c asked toI
juno: iif3ic. bid and ISf'. i,skcd tor July.
Corn quiet, VIC iker,w iSi ic bill and 4stSc.
asked ier April; 4ilhc. bid and ise. asked for
May: A7$+e Ind and iol4c Hssed Tor June 47sac.
bid and siic. asked for July.
Outs bail. nnaLangad with 3ai6c. bid and
iOc. asked for April 'Alle. bid and 3E54c. asked
for May, @9i4e, bid aud 3l2ic. asked Tor june;
89l4c. bid and $3.50. asked for July.
Beef Quiet, steady, extra mess. S7.69aS.50;
family, SllGsl2
Pork Quiet, firm; new mess, sls25; old mess,
SlI.t5. extra prime nominal
Lard Quiet, ilrln, steam rendered. 5000.
Butter-limiiea demand, steady: New York
dairy 22 bsb}br., western dairy, lSltsic,: Eisinn,
2se western creamery, .jl.Bc.; imitation
creamery, 10 s52ic.
EGGS Lower; New York and statn, lG4e.;
western, l6c southern, lj!41i6c.
BALTiMoinsB, April y. Flour steady, ,un-
pie, ole oais steady. Rye dull. Hay steady;
good to choice timothy, si63lb.5o. Cotton
nominal miadling, sac. Provisions, fair de-
mnnd. Butter firm; creamery, fancy, 2aIt3lc ;
fair to choice, g3G2sc.; imitation, 2dc.. ladla
fancy. ESQ DC; good to choice, 22 gs4o.; rolls
fine, 2io.; do, fair to good. 2DlD22c.; store
packed, 2Uc. Esgs hrm ut l5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
THE STRIKE FOR SUFFRAGE
Belgian Rioters Continue Their Turbu.
lent Demonstration.

BRUSSELS, April li-There was a large
and excited mob around the chamber ni
representatives yesterday when the ses.
Sion was resumed, While sx.Ministei
Woeste was returning home from the
chamber man attacked him, striking him
violently on the chin with his fist. The
man then tiled to escape, but was soon
Caught, after trying TO draw revolver on
his pursuers.
mob OF several thousand rioters armed
with paving stones ard other missiles
paraded the streets of the lower part OF
the city last night. They smashed in the
windows Of many cafes and shops as they
marched along In conflict Between ths
rioters and the police several persons were
severely injured Among the men ar.
rested were the Socialist leaders, Voiders,
VaIderveld and Macsud The were sub-
sequently released,
here was savage encounter between
ftrikers and gendarmes last evening in
the town OF Quaregnon, four miles from
Mons Three thousand strikers had raised
1arrcade in the Rue Monsville to pre-.
vent the gendarmes frem patroling their
beats The gepdarmes repeatedly charged
tne mob, and were seriously injured. The
rioters afterward sacked the shop of a
butcher who had supplied the gendarmes
with ropes with which to bind rioters who
mad been arrested. The town of Paturages,
near Mons, was also tie scene of an eu-
counter between the strikers and gen
darmes.
Throughout the country the women of
the lower classes are greatly excited over
the strike. Many women with bare arms
and breasts paraded with the strikers in
Ghent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
THE FIGHT ON ROACH.
II May Result in Sensational Develop
ments at This Session.


WASHINGTON, April 14-There are indi
cations that the present uneventful special
session OF the senate may end with some
sensational features A hot fight is not
unlikely between the Republicans and the
democrats. Both parties are beginning tc
get irritable over the Roach affair. The
democrats are good deal worried over
the situation and do not know lust this
best course to pursue. The leaders on that
side of the chamber are in freuuent con.
sultation. and Senator Roach is called into
their conferences very often. The Demo.
Gratis are disposed to stand by Roach. but
Yet are put in an embarrassing position
when it is openly charged that one of their
number stole the funds of bank while
cashier a dozen years ago, and that they
are unwilling to have the matter investi.
gated. The Republicans are pushing the
niatter, ard with persistence indicative
OF the1r intention to keep II before the
country and force the Democrats to go on
record as refusing to grant an investfga.
tion OF the charges or else compel them to
assent to an investigation which might
have the effect OF forcing Roach to resign
or else of lessening the esteem in which
the senate is held.
Much the most interesting part of this
rather quiet but none the less determined
hsht between the two parties in the senate
has taken place behind the closed doors Of
executive sessions, but the Republicans in
cancus yesterday evinoed purpose to in.
sist hereafter on these proceedings being
IN public. Mr.. Chandler proposes to de.
nVer speech in open senate calling atten.
ton to the career Of Senator Roach. 1t Is
expected by the Republicans that In this
way they will compel discussion Of the
subject
Senators German, Brice, Gray and other
Dem ocratic leaders also held "a conference
Yesterday to consider he next step to take
TO cheekmate the Republican plan. They
refuse Information as to their purposes In
the matter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14
RIPPED BY CYCLONES.
Terrible Destruction in a Little
Mississippi Town.
SEVENTEEN KILLED, MANY INJURED

The Cyclone Also Visits a Section Of
Louisiana and Tears Down Houses al
Though They Were Reeds, Adding to
tho Fatalities.
MEMFHIs, psil II, 4,-Robinsonville. Miss !,
small town twenty miles south Of Mem.
phis. was entirely destroyed by cyclone
Wednesday evening Seventeen people
were killed and half bundled wounded
A few inmates after the tornado struck
the town fire broke out in the debris of a
Chinese laundrY&and the mass of wreck
age caught fire and burned all night and
yesterday Several bodies of those killed
by the falling houses were burned To d
crisp
Two clouds, one from the east and one
from the west, met over the town and then
began rotary motion which tore rp
houses and snapped hugh trees like reeds.
The cyclone moved west from the Missis.
sippi river, distance of seven miles, and
swept all before it, Mrs. Emma Lusk, wife
oil the night operator, was in her house
with her husband and three children. The
husband got out, the woman was killed
and the three children were blown hun
dred yards through the air. They were
naked when found, but uninjured Issac
his house, with three other negroes whose
names are unknown. The body of an old
negress was found yesterday in an open
field. 1t is probable she was dropped there
by the wind.
The property loss in town will reach
SloO,o00. Thirteen stores, six residences,
three churches and hundred negro cabins
were destroyed
The killed are: Mrs. Emma Lusk, wifd
of the night operator; Rev. X. r. Shipp OF
Olive Branch, Miss; Isaac Chapman, Ben
Kay and mother, Annie Spaight, thred
children of Manuel Murray, Jere Taylor's
infant WilliaqsSsarren. Maria Smith and
five unknown.
Probably a hundred negroes received
slight injuries but none of them will die.
George Mccormick and Holmes Heron
will die
The residences, gins and negro cabins on
the plantations OF c, l.. Robinson and C.
w Foster are all swept away. Five hun.
dred people are homeless.
New buildings Demolished.
CHICAGO, April IA "Wednesday nights
severe wind storm almost wrecked n row
OF seven houses that were being built at
Seventy-seventh street and Duncan ave-
nue.. The houses were three story brown
stone fronts. The buildings were nearly
completed and only the windows re-
mained to be put in The canvass that
had been placed over the window castings
was torn away, and the entire front OF the
buildings was blown down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

LouIsiANA's VISITATION.
Many Houses swept Away and Som,
Fatalities Repprt,d,


Fatalities Reported.
NEW ORLEANS, April 14-A special to
The Daily States from st. Joseph, in Ten
sas parish, La, says: A cyclone passed
through this parish "Wednesday afternoon
between and o'clock, leaving destruc-
ton in its wake. The first damage re-
ported is from the lower end of the parish,
between Waterproof and Ten,ns river, on
the Midway and Bombay plantations. Five
houses aud the gin were blown to pieces.
On the Moor place one house was dc.
stroyed From there the course of the
storm was cast-northeast accompanied by
a heavy fall Of hail stones, some as largo
hs eggs. Passing from Midway It un-
rooted the gin aud dwelling on Oneonta
piant't ION, doing slight damage on the
Aubrey, Simoda and Ridgcanh pianta-
tinnS, bat entirely demolishing eleven quar-
tefs and killing one negro man and Sc
Verely inluring several women and child
ren on tile Osceola plantation From there
1t crossed the laka into Bellevue, blowing
down two houses and recrossed the lake
into the st. Joseph country. From there
reports of great damage are madc All
places are not heard from yet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

CHICAGO, April 14.-The event of interest
at the Worlds fair grounds yesterday
took place in the Convent la Rabida, a
duplicate of the famous structure where
Columbus found shelter in time of trouble
and whore he developed his theory of an
undiscovered continent in the far west.
The event was the unpacking Of the famous
Lotto portrait of Columbus Just received
from the Madrid historical exposition,
where it received n gold medal fot being
the most authentic portrait of tile dis
coyerer. From this famous likeness the
copy was taken to ornament the souvenir
coins of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
tion. 1t was suspended in favorable
spot, where it will remain for inspection,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Assistant At
torney General Colby has closed the in
vestigetion into the loss of property in the
weather bureau. The investigation did
not show any personal knowledge or com
plicity on the part Of Superintendent Har-
rington in the loss of property in the bu-
reau, but it is likely that Captain of the
Watch Brannon, Il man named Stere and
one or two other persons will be dismissed
as result of the investigation.