davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
Rain Badly Needed.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The weekly
crop report of the weather bureau states
that the rainfall has been sufficient
throughout the Northern States. There
was almost total absence of rain from
Nebraska eastward over the States of
the Ohio Valley to Pennsylvania, and
while the corn crop is as yet uniniured
1T is in threatening condition in Ne.
braska and Illinois.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
To Enjoy Himself as Long as possihls.

BUzzARD's BAY, July 2G.-President
Cleveland will remain at Gray Gables
as long as he possibly can He will not
leave before the morning of the day
before Congress meets and will then 90
direct to Washington. Dr. BRYANT il
still Gray Gables and is likely to re-
main through the greater part of Au.
gust. The remaining mem bers of the
Presid ants household will NOT leave
here until about Septem Der l.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
Death of Mrs. Sarah v. PAYNE.

Mrs. Sarah ". Payne, an estimable
lady of Bedford county. died at her
home near Palmer's Church last Mon.
day and was buried at the family grave
yard yesterday. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. j. w. Purrus. Mrs.
Payne was sister of A. A. and w. Q.
Ayres, of this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
New Postohices

WASHINGTON, July &c New post.
Offices have been established as follows:
kadesh, PittsYlvania county, Va, with
James M. Marshall, rs postmaster;
Siren, Highland county, Va, with
Adam Nj. Pullin, as postmaster and
Advent, Jackson county, Va, with Jos.
L. Hamon, as postmaster
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
a Popular Resort.

The "mecca" Hotel at Chicago is very
popular with the newspaper people
Two State associations are stopping
there this week, the Alabama and the
Indiana and the Michigan folks have
just left The Iowa Press Association
have made arrangements to stop there
next week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
The belmont FestJvaI

The festival for. the benefit Of the
Second Lutheran Church, which began
last Monday night and has continued on
through the week, is proving a success
both financially and socially, and will
be continued on tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27

Contests have occurred on delegates in
Clarke and all II in Botetourt, but with tho ad
stances Only three districts have elected in
Campbell, one In Chesterfield and two in Prince
Edward Wythe is instructed for Kent, hut
second ChOire ~ 80
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
Bennett Springs.

Among the Roanoke families stopping
at Rennett Springs are those OF Thomas
Engleby, John Engleby, W. X. An
drews, j. B. Andrews. w. e. Andrews,
George Gravatt, Jr.: G.. II. Bennett. N.
Il. Wilmeth. Charles Lunsford, j. S.
Groves, Il. T. Fishburne. A, D. Rice
and c. G. ShockeY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27

RHEUMATISM is said to be caused by
impure blood Strother's Ioduretted
Sarsaparilia cures it by removing the
cause. SO cents a bottle at your drug
gist's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
ynvB 8ACE zcBrs.

Or Won are all .Nn oul, really good for moth.
ing. 1t "a S,peral debility. Try
RROWE'. IRON 3LTTERS.
II will cure YOU, e"Ay ~ <ots.' liver, and giv0
@ fot& 1@Xsns.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
TELEPHONE NUMBER 1874.

TAE TINES is delivered In Roanoke, Salem and
vinton every morning bycarriers for 90 cents per
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
'HO!FOR THE WORLDS FAIR!
ALEXANDRA HOTEL,
CHICAGO, ILL.
DAVIS, PoWELL &c RICH, Props.
a. D. ATKINSON, Manager.
American 7 "a ! Plan. $3.50 and Upwards.


CONTROLLED AND OPERATED BY VIRGINIANS
constructed house
cal
ALHAMBRA HOTEL, Chicago, Ills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
FAST
Donahue OF N~ewburg. n. ", Beats the
Record for an Hour.

Donahue OF N~ewburg, n. ", Beats In,
Record for an Hour.
STANFORD, Conn, Jan. 26.-The great.
long distance skating match for the 1O(
miles championship of the world. began
at s;l5 this morning, in the presence of a
large crowd.
The track at Cove Pond was in splen-
did condition as a result of the work
done on it yesterday and last nights cold
weather.
When Referes w. b. Curtis of this
place, gave the signll, Joe Donahue of
Newburg, n. u, John Ennis of this
place and Alfred ). Franklin Of Nor
walk started on their long journey,
Inc men ,purted at the start and for
the first mile it was a holly contested
races between Donahue and Ennis.
Inc Newburg wonder showed terrific
speed and covered the first mile we'll
ahead of both rivals.
In the first hour Donahue covered 1879
miles; In two hours he had covered ex'
actly 30 miles.
The referee said he was then ahead ~
the worlds record for that time. AT the
END or the second hour Ennis had covered
Z .'e'ty eight miles and franklin wenty.
eight miles.
Donauue was then four miles ahead and
steadily gaining. "N
houI idteT Jne NoWDurQ hO Y
had Increased his lead TO five miles ami
his terrific pace showed no signs of w eak.
ening. "e"A
The betting is quite lively with Dona-
nue. "a strong fayor.te, although Ennis
has many friends here who think that I'm
the long run he will be able TO give the
Newburg skater a hard race.
The crowd at the track ia constantly
increasing aud this afternoon will bs
augmented it is expected by a number of
people frnm the city of New York.
AT 3 O'Clock Donahue had covered 53
miles, Franklin 40 aud Ennis as THE
crowd increased rapidly and several
thousands were crowded around the
this afternoon. The weather il
stlli cool and Ice hard and smooth.
There is no wind ana all the conditions
tavorable for a record breaking race.
Donahue's skating challenges the adj
of all, and he is Il great ~fayorite
With the betting men.
Without any let up he sweeps around
The track time after time with long easv
His hands clasped behind his
back aud his body bent face over thus
but little resistance Co the air
The others skate erect but they do NOT
TO have the ease aud grace of Ibe
>ewburg champion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
OLNEYVILLE.
Joseph Waterman. a Well known Secret
society Man, Dead.

Joseph Waterman, n Well known Secret
society Man, Dead.
Joseph Waterman died this morning at
800 o'clock. Mr.. Waterman had been
for many years a conductor on the High
street line and was very popular. He
WAS a member of Palestine Lodge. X. of
T., Narragansett Assembly OF tue ROYAL
Society of God Fellows, Farragut As
ISOLATION of Naval Veterans, aud Slocum
Post, Grand Army OF the Republic. The
latter named body will have charge of
the funeral, which will probably b. held
next Sunday at the residence on Dyer
avenue.
Mike Sullivan. one of the regular Gus
toners OF the Eighth District Court. was
to-day furnished with the necessary doc
uments TO the officers at the state farm
TO care for him until the latter part of
July.
Two brothers, Italians, got into n row
a few days ago, and were arrested for
reveling, and 50 and costs each was
levied, and the entire colony was on hand
to lear tue case.
a large Florida palm decorates Que of
the display windows of j. III. Shawcross.
The report OF the school census shows
that the whole number of scholars i'm at
tendance has been 1850. District No. Il
shows tue largest gain, il being 157.
The business men Of this place are very
much pleased tn Il Day Policeman BEN
nett vas not included In the recent
changes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
Queer Baby Superstittons.

Think Of a baby twenty-four hours old
climbing a stepladder! 1t was rather an
understood infant for that age. too. or
course, IL could not climb up by itself. go
the nurse carried il in her arms. IL did
not cry, but clapped its hands, delight
edly. The child was a little boy, and the
climbing of the stepladder took place in
the very room where he was born. The
mother regarded ii as an important event
evidently. 1t was by her orders that the
performance took place. Her interest
was zone the less because il was all for
the sake OF gratifying an old SUPER
stition.
Monthly nurses all agree that IL a baby
goes downstairs before it goes upstairs
It's path in life will be downward and III
luck Will attend 1t. Accordingly, precau-
lions should be taken against such an
omen. In this instance, the child having
been born on the top floor of the house,
1t could not be carried upstairs. and
therefore its mother had suggested the
ingenious plan of having a steplsdder
brought into the room, so that the nurse
could mount 1t with baby i'm her arms.
But that was not all. A small Testa-
ment was attached by n string TO the
child's arm and in it's chubby little fist
was placed a gold dollar. Thus, reason
bic certainty was secured that the bow
would grow up both rich and pious. At
the same time 1t seemed very odd to see
such superstitious observances practiced
in the city OF Washington in the wear
1872. Some people say that il is very bad
indeed for a baby to see itself i'm a
before 1t is a year old, thong,
Why this should be so considered il would
be difficult to tell.-Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
QURf0WMPE0RIG

+. f.. Ballou. Isaac Goodchild. James
w. Gwinn, f.. ID. Allen aud Joseph T..
Allen went down into the south western
part OF the state recently and caught lac
pickerel. They pronounced the fishing
exceedingly good and think they will try
1t again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Remlinger are
spending a few days in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Remlinger are making their
home in New York city.
Miss Marion Ward Mosher will give n
recital of pupils about Feb. "a in her
rooms.
The play to be presented at the Talma
Club on Friday evening, Feb. 3, will
probably be the well known drama,
Caste" with Mrs. Ed. Steinert in the
leading role.
Rhode Island Wheelmen will give n
grand club reception and ball in b. 4.
Hall this evening.
Mr.. George Grossmith, the famous
writer, better known as Sir Arthur Sulli-
vans funny nan" will probably appear
In this city some time In February.
1t is a bad feature that both Paderewski
and the New York Symphony Orchestra
appear in this city on the same night,
Friday, Feb. 10.
Charles Walter Stetson is quite Sc
riously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Nugent have re-
turned from their wedding tour, aud are
to winter at the Narragansett.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. +. Carrolton of sew
York city attended the ball of the Home
club In the Trocadero last evening.
Several of the staff of Col. C. NJ. Van
Slyck OF the U. I. A., will attend the
Old Guard Ball in Madison Square Gar
den. New York, January 30.
DIR. and Mrs. Williams will give a
dinner on Tuesday next at 5 =. NJ.
Mr.. NJ. Moy. the Pawtucket news
dealer, starts to-day with his wife for the
Pacific coast for a months stay.
DIR. A. III. Eccleston of Providence has
been appointed surgeon of the n. ", n.
IL. and III. railroad.
The marriage OF Mr.. Michael J. Mona
han TO Miss Louise Gertrude Sanford
took place this morning at Saint Mary's
Catholic Church, Bristol, at Q O'Clock.
the Rev. Father McCabe performing the
ceremony.
Mr.. +. l.. Angel OF New York, son of
Mr.. i. ii. Angel, the ~well-known archi-
tect in this city, is spending the inter
IN Florida, on account of his health.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank III. Buf.
ington of Warren TO Miss Catherine f.
took place at the residence of
the brides parents, sBristol, Yesterday
at IL o'clock. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Henry A.
Stevens, pastor of the Congregational
Church.
w. l.. Whipple Of Olneyville is in New
York for "a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
CONDITIONS
PAWTUXET VALLEY VILLAGES.

Phenix.
MISS II. II. Nichols, state su%perintend.
ent oil the Evangelistic department of the
W. Z. 4. u, delivered a lecture TO mem,
Ders at The residence of Mrs. Daniel Bah
COCK, TINS afternoon.
Natick.
The members of Webster Lodge knights
OF Pythias conferred the rank OF Esquire
upon of applicants LAST even
ing.
I've Natick base ball association held a
meeting In O'Donnell's hall last evening,
hearIy All lhe members being present. A
coinmlttee OF five was appointed TO dis
pose or membership tickets and il was
voted TO give u social.
mere ~ one case of typhoid fever re-
Blaze.
Crompton.
ofhcer John H.. Tenant of Natick had
a lively experience in this village last
evening while attempting TO obtain some
clothing which was the property of n
Belgian, who formerly boarded here.
Inc otncer attempted TO enter one Of the
rooms ia company with the complain
ant, as the proprietor would not give up
the articles, when the man after shouting
az the Top OF his voice. They are try
1870 ~ hDhSt, WIN lNO CDil-
panions assaulted the officer. A fight
enSued, aud the clothing was not OBJ
tanned until two OF the parties who co ~
mehced the scrimmage were soundly
thrashed.
The owners of the mills in the fire dis
Urlct are unanimously in favor OF better
apparatus and hose for fighting fire. and
n special meeting in regard to voting an
appropriation will be called for Monday
evening.
summit.
The Farmers Institute was held at
Grange hall on Tuesday evening, under
direction of the state board of agricul-
ture. The meeting being called to order
py IL, j.. Wlnsor, who introduced as con-
ductor of the exercises George A. Stock
well, secretary of the state board. after
which the following exercises were given.
headings, "Sockery Setting a Hen.',A. j.
try is recognized" l.. j. Winsor; Paddy
Ann; on Keeping Hens" Annie Nixon;
Gods Voice." Susan T.. Ninsor. Score
tary ~Stockwell explained the workings
and benefits of the state board of agri-
culture, and introduced A. G. Hawkins of |
lecture upon the subject of Poultry Cul-
ture, ;, after which an oyster supper was
served.
Pontiac.
Mrs. Della Hammond is acting as sub
stitue for Miss Mary f. Woolsey, teacher
of the intermediate department OF the
schools.
The Howard Debating club will hold n
this evening. The question for
is, us the City OF Providence
justified in raising the water rates i'm the
Town of Cranstong" William 1owne and
n: lockwood for the affirmative. and
Elisha X. Tefft aud DIR. Wilson for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
SECOND:EOIT|ON.
a O'clock.
The FINANCIAL NEWS.



The money market is unchanged and
nominally is unaffected by the low rates
In New York and Boston. Most good
paper is passing at 5 per cent.
The Narragansett Electric Lighting
Company stock is gaining. The price bid
to-day indicates more nearly its valu
than yesterday. The price OF s tor
rights is still firmly held by those who
are anxious to buy. Present indications
point TO small sales except TO ''even up"
as most of the stockholders are ready To
take their allotment.
The proposition which was presented
to the creditors Of the America Wood
Paper Company at their meeting TO-DAY
In Philadelphia Includes an option on the
new preferred stock. That Is the credi-
tors will have the right to purchase all
of the preferred stock pro rata to the
c~ompany's obligations TO them. 1t is not
probable, however. that they will AXE
advantage Of their option to any great
extent.
The Old Colony will sell bv auction
on Saturday another block Of 1000 shares
of stock. This sale follows quickly upon
the last sale of a similar amount. The
company can issue "a good deal more, and
IL seems TO be pursuing n wise policy in
selling only in such amounts as to real
lie what money it needs at "A given mo-
ment. The quotation, 1S6-l90. obtained
on the last block, was not the highest
the stock has commanded. 1875 or there
about being quoted a few years ago, but
is the highest since the financial de-
preston set in about the time The Bar
failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26

HORSE THIEVES.
They Are Now In Limbo and are Only
Sorry for hat.

They Are Now In Limbo and are Only
Sorry for that.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Jan 26-Omcers
from Somerville, Mass, came here this
morning for two of the youngest and
most daring horse thieves on record.
The boys are Louis James and Frank
Hazelton OF Somervllle and are about I2
years of age.
On Tuesday they stole a horse an d
wagon belonging to young Hazelton's
brother and started for Mortified. VI.
where they had a theory they would like
TO locate.
AT Merrimack, y. H.. they broke into
a barn aud exchanged the wagon for a
sleigh and then continued on their mad
cap career.
When they reached here yesterday the
horse fell into a heap through exhaustion.
ana while endeavoring to force il onward
attracted attention which led to their
arrest.
They are defiant youngsters and their
only regret is that they were caught
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
Doctors Signs.

The first thing that strikes the eve on n
prescription is a sign like a big n with a
long tail. This stands for the word
T" Recipe" and means, being addressed TO
the dispenser, take thou;" that il
provide myself with the articles which
follow"
When the things have been ordered and
the water sufficient to dissolve them
generally a considerable uuantity-there
is seen n large M with a line drawn
through IL. This stands for &" Misce nj
fiat mistura," or, in other Language.
Il" Mix these ingredients so that they NAV
form a mixture"
Next the instructions as TO how tho
patient Is to take the medicine are given
They may run thus: rs. c. m. III.
This, being interpreted, signifies: Sumat
let him. e., the patient-take. cochlea.
ria duo, two large or tablespoonfuls-s
stands for quarts and h. for horis-to-
gether, every our hours.
sometimes may be seen aft. hist. ID. r
n. ~" IT." means hat hist" or haustus
a draught, may be formed. "P. r. NJ inn.
ply Pro re nata, rs the occasion NAV b
born; In simpler words, " ben reouired
"s.' Is sumendus-t. e., TO be taken.
A draught ordered 10 be taken AZ bed.
time would be prescribed "h. =. s." Tn,
fret W letters mean nora somni. on
at the hour of sleep. The second :. h
again.
Physicians use many idioms. For I'm.
stance, EEK lacte" means i'm milk. az.
aqua sumends," 10 be taken in water
' Tusse ursente" (ablative absolutc1
when the cough 10 troub. esome. "Mi..
turs ad tussim " is q mixture for a eough
.s0.top AsKsa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
lie Forgot the Prayer.

Judge L. w. Boulware OF Fulton il one
OF the ~best-known Grim inal lawyers i'm
MISSOURI, but, like most lawyers, he is a
man OF the world and has forgotten many
OF the good things he learned at Sunday
school. His granddaugh liter, four years
Old, came to pay him n visit the other
Day. She arrived tired and sleepy from
an sll-day's journey. Her grandfather
aWkwardly but successfully prepared her
Tor her couch, and with an attendant
sent her 10 bed, while he settled himself
To study. Presently he heard sobs from
the chiid's bedroom and entering asked
" hat was the matter.
Grandpa, I've forgot my prayer"
Wei, never mindt he prayer tonight;
go TO bed and go TO Sleep"
But" persisted the little miss.
mamma aud papa will not let me go to
bed without saying my prayer and I've
forgot IL" and she sobbed again.
We'll, daughter. never mind tonight;
Tomorrow night you may say IL twice.
replied the kindhearted grandfather.
Still the sobbing lips replied: "No, no,
] must say IL. You start IL grandpa, and
IN remember it,"
A great silence fell upon the house
hold gaeat beads OF old sweat stood out
on the perpleSed brow oi the head OF the
house. lie couldn't think; his mind WAS
chaos. Finally, with a heroic effort, hc
began;
" Mary had n little lamb"
" No, no, grandpa; that isn't IT," pro-
tested the troubled little appesler.
Then frantically the Judge began again:
"Rock-a-by baby ON the tree top"
Moo came from the child. aud the
next moment she was fast asleep ON her
knees.-Omshs Bee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26

3,250,0O0. Pacific coast decrease 1874. 600
corn decrease Al. 900, oats decrease. 1885, 900
The wheat at Nor Invest country eleva-
tors being 1900. 000.
Bradstreet's report is n great blow IN
the bulls. There is good buying of
wheat now around IS.
81. Louis stocks not included in Brad.
streets visible.
Cincinnati Price Current-Wheat cron
still mostly well projected. Some in.
Jury In southern portions Illinois, Mis-
rent Offering OF flour under firmness of
holders of wheat aud limited market
Corn sentiment showing much strength
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bill has been
taken up Senator Mills is speaking
against it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
A NEW STYLE.

The Wedding Guests Go ON the To,r
Too.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-There were two
unique things about the marriage OF A
j. Cross. general contracting freight
agent Of the c. b. and @. and Miss Car.
RE Curtis. which took place last even
Jag.
The bride gives up $50 900 to her chill.
dren under a provision Of her late bus-
bands will because of her second MAJ
riage, and the guests at the Wedding SIM.
per accompany the couple on their wed.
alng tour; Al travelling in a special car
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
The
Financial
Interests

Of Providence are larger in pro-
portion than those of any other
city in this country. 1t is the
rule, rather than the exception,
that our people have investments.
The NEWS makes a Speciality of
Financial News, and any sub
scriber desiring information will
have his questions answered, so
tar as we can get the facts, in our
financial columns,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26

An observant American has discovered
that performers on wind instrument.
generally develop dimples in heir ch.ek.
caused probably by the frequent stran.
on the iseiel muscles which are brough
mo play by the act Of blowing. III.
slarlon.., the hute. the cornet. the from
oohe and the French horn arc all said 4,
De excellent factors in producing IN
niue ldentation 90 often ysinly courts,
by artificial means.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
UNFORTUNATE.
"A Serious Fire In Jersey City in which
People We're Injured.

People Were Injured.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26-At a lively fire /; IN
Jersey City last night, a child was burned
so seriously that it will die, its father
received Injuries that may cause death.
a policeman was seriously burned while
saving a child. and "A girl was cauubt
while falling, and saved.
The fire broke out in n four story
brick tenement. sos Grove street Thya
fire started In the cellar and suicLIn
burned through the flooring i'm the half
cutting off escape by the stairs IN tbas
tenements above. The inmates were res
cued by n hook and ladder bripada as
they we're about TO throw themseIyes
from the windows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
In Favor of Ianpt.x

brooklyn, \. u, Jan. 9G.-The sealed
verdict of the jury in the Langley divorce
suite was opened this morning in the
Circuit Couri and was found TO be for the
defendant. William II. Langley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
ouorrp ny 4. p. wrrprx.

VUVIhI ~ a. p. Widen.
london wheat market quiet and m,
changed.
Liverpool wheat market quiet. spo,
prices In buyers favor: futures Va y
lower.
CHIcAeV-Car lots today, Wheat oss
corn. SO4; oats, lG1 hogs, 1900 Fsti.
mates tomorrow wheat, go; corn, 30.
oats. 1872: hogs, 10000
wheat opened weak and rather dull
opened dull; no trade. wi"
bradstreets visible-Wnsat increase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. ga passenger
train on the railway from wilma TO Minsk
yesterday ran into a freight train that
had been stopped by heavy snow bank
In front OF 10. Fifteen persons were killed
and 30 seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-26
IN BAD

Claims lie Was Robbed In n Gamblire
Den.
"A man named Joseph Mcdonald made
a complaint TO Chief Child this morning
that he had been robbed Of a sum of
money. He stated that he was in a gam.
ping den aud had laid the money down
on a cable when 10 was appropriaf.d Inv a
~bvstahder. Detective Parker has been
detailed 70 investigate.