davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
STABBED IN A SLEEPING CAR

Hospital Steward Fatally Assaulted by
Two Men and q Woman.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 25.-Felix Defends,
while returning to st. Joseph from Chi
cago, on a Chicago Great Western
train, was assaulted in a sleeping car
berth by two men and woman, stabbed
three times in the region of the heart,
and will die.
Defends for 20 years has been stew
ard of the city hospital and is rich. He
had been to Chicago to sign papers, at
the request Of the French consul, con-
veying property in France to sister.
Defends can give no reason for the as
sault. He fed to closet and locked
himself in to safe his life. He thinks
he might have been mistaken for some
other person.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
Bar Iron Association Meats.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 25.-The mem
bers of the Merchants B +, Iron asso-
citation continued their session behind
closed doors at the Weddell house, for
the purpose Of raising prices on their
product. The price of Bessemer pig
iron. coal and coke has risen and the
bar iron manufacturers feel that an
advance in their product is now fully
justified
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
Will Hunt for Bacteria.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 25.-The state
board of health has commissioned DR..
Russell of the state university and
State Chemist Mitchell to make analy-
sis of contaminated water on the re-
quest Of local boards. This is new
departure, and was made to lessen, if
possible, epidemics of infectious diseas-
es, which seem to be OH the increase
throughout the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
Another Indian War Threatened.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 25.-T. E. Craw-
ford, who helped subdue the Indians in
the outbreak at Jackson's Hole last
year, and who resides in this city, has
received letter from friends living in
Jackson's Hole which is full of asser-
tions regarding threatened uprising
and massacre of whites by the whole
sale
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
GROCERS GET GOLD.

Two st. CIond Men viii Share in a
$4,000, 900 Estate.
ST.. CLOUD, Mum, Jan. 25.-John A.
and Andrew Benson, grocers of this
city, have received word from the
mayor of their native town in Hanover,
Germany, stating that they are two of
26 heirs to valuable estate left by a
distant relative i'll Vienna The man
died childless and left an estate Of
over "a, ,OOO,OO If the story be true.
they will receive over $4,000 each.
They have sent letter Of inquiry to
their brother, still living in Hanover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
No Alliance, But a Cood Understandin,

No Alliance, But q ood Und ing
New YORK, Jan. z5.-A Herald sDe.
cial from Berlin says: A Turkish
functionary asserts that no alliance, ex-
lists between Russia and Turkey, but
that there is an understanding between
the two countries of so intimate a char.
acter that it practically amounts to the
same.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. "A, 1896
HOGS-Market sc higher. Quality
better; choice hogs bringing 1895.
CATTLE-Good butcher cattle in good
demand at steady prices. Everything
offered sold. Common stuff dragging
Good demand for stockers and feeders at
strong prices.
SHEEP-\o she p on the market and
nothing doing Go I'd demand for good
sheep and lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, l,2U; cattle, 215; calves,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
Those Who Rob the Treasury to
Buy Bonds Likely to
Get Left.
Suspicion That Gold Is Being
Shipped to Europe and
Back Again,
That Course Being Cheaper
Than to Gather 1t in
Home Markets.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The secretary
Of the treasury is determined to protect
the gold reserve from raids by persons
whose sole purpose in taking the gold
out is to purchase bonds. All the SUBJ
treasures have been instructed to keep
a close watch upon those withdrawing
gold, and the use of secret officers of
the treasury department has been au-
thorized. if necessary, to ascertain if
this gold is taken by those who propose
to untilize it in payment for the new
bonds.
~ sub-Treasuries Keep a List.
In pursuance of these directions the
sub-treasurers have been keeping lists
of all persons who have asked for gold,
and also, in as far as they were able,
have kept an account of the uses to
which the gold was put.
1t is the intention of the treasury
authorities, when the bonds are sold, to
use this information, and to refuse
bonds to all subscribers who are found
with treasury gold in their hands. 1t
is not believed that the better class of
bond buyers will resort to this unfair
play upon the government, and the
secretary of the treasury will have no
hesitancy in refusing to have dealings
with those who are even suspected of it.
Shipping Gold Across and Back.
The rise in the price of exchange has
not put a stop to the marked exporta-
tion of gold, and the conclusion of
treasury officials is that this gold is be-
ing shipped abroad merely to be sent
back for bond purchases. The price of
expressage, both ways. it is believed, is
not as great as the expense of gathering
the gold i'll this country would be. II
the Withdrawals continue to be as great
as they have been this week, the gold
reserve will reach the lowest point
known in many years before the bonds
are Issued.
COURT ASKED TO INTERFERE
The North Dakota Asylum Matter
Reaching a Crisis.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 25.-Attorney
Glaspell of jamestown has presented
the asylum case before the supreme
court, asking the court to take origina
jurisdiction in the matter and by 6
writ of mandamus decide as to the pos
session of the hospital. The case was
presented on affidavits and the argu
ments, setting forth the allegations
that majority of the board of trustees
viz. Mitchell, johnson and Mon
tague, had called upon DR.. Archi
bald for the resignation of certain
employees. This beng denied them by
the superintendent, a special meeting
of the board was called, Superintend
ent Archi bald removed and DR.. Moore
appointed to his place, and that posses
sion of the hospital was refused DR.
Moore. Attorney General Cowal
stated to the court that he had no.
asked for mandamus for the reason
that he did not consider the matter il
which the jurisdiction of the court wa.
asked for proper one The court ha.
taken the matter under advisement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
Reached Port After Many Delay..

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The Amer
ican ship Ronoake, Captain Joseph
Hamilton, which left New York 2l7
days ago. has at last reached port after
a season of disaster and delay. Three
of her original crew were lost in the
Atlantic and l6 were left in a hospital
at Rio Janiero
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
No Caustic Remarks Tolerated.

CREsToN, Ia, Jan. 25-At a council
meeting at Alton Mayor Renshaw
made q caustic remark to Councilman
Swain. Swain seized the mayor, and
placing his head between his knees,
proceeded to administer corporal pun
ishment schoolboy fashion The council
then adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
American Forestry Association.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The 10th an
nual meeting of the American Forestry
association is in session here. The
main object Of the gathering is to Sc
cure the enactment of laws for proprr
administration of forest reserves in the
United States which aggregate II, 1884,
800 acres and to secure protection of
forests on public lands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25

TOWER, Mimi, Jan. 25.-United
States Marshal Tollman Of st. Paul is
after whiskey law breakers at the head
of Vermillion. Blind pig dens are
numerous in this county, and are a
curse to humanity, especially the noble
reds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. "A, 1896
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 59c; No.
l Northern, 5sc: No Northern, $500
54Ac, No. 3 spring, 54H@53:; January,
rejected, 2(d4Sc; to arrive, No,
hard, 594c; No. Northern, 5sHc
January No. hard, SOC: May No hard,
63Lc No. Northern, 61A+c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
An APPEAL TO HOKE SMITH.
Great Norihern Dissatisf sd With De-
cision of Com .ni nissioner Lamoreux.

Great Northern Dissatisfied With u De-
cision of Com IN nissioner Lamoreux.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 25-The Great North
ern road has appealed to the secretary
OF the interior from ruling Of the
commissioner of the general land Office
in the case of indemnity lands from
list TO- iE Traverse and Big Stone
counties, and there has been indirectly
raised question which it may take
considerable time to settle.
Thomas r. Benton, land attorney for
she road, has sent to the register Of the
st. Cloud land Office for transmission to
the secretary Of the interior All appeal
from the ruling of General Land Com
missioner Lamoreux, in which the
latter sets forth that the railroad com
pany is not entitled to the lands in list
10, embracing some 40, 600 acres in the
counties mentioned, to make good the
losses on the st. Vincent branch. The
lands are located in the four townships
in the vicinity of Wheatan and Grace
vile and were selected by the company
in 1885.
Have n Puzzling Question to Answer.
This case brings into view feature
which has puzzled railroad land attor
neys before, and one with which even
the secretaries of the interior have
found much difficulty. 1t is the simple
question as to whether or not a railroad
can make up losses sustained on branch
lines with lands situated on the main
line.
Secretary Chandler ruled first in 1876
that this could be done, and in 1899
Secretary Noble sustained him in that
position. Secretary Villas, however, in
1891, reversed the ruling, and the mat
ter now stands i'll that light. The
Great Northern road seeks to replace
lands lost ON the st. Vincent branch
with land ON the main line in Big
Stone and Traverse counties. Can it
be done: is the question which will be
left to Hoke Smith to decide. The pa
pers in>he case are quite voluminOus.
DEATH IN A BURNING THEATER.
Forty Nine Bodies Taken From the
Ruins of Russian Playhouse.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. >25.-Specials
from Ekaterinoslay, in South Russia,
give details of fire discovered while a
performance was in progress in the
local theater. The spectators became
panic-stricken and many were trampled
under foot The building was of wood,
and the fire spread with great rapidity.
Every effort was made to save those
in the burning building, but the heat
was so intense that for some time il
was Impossible to approach the struct.
ure. Even had it been possible, the eff.
forts to save them would have undoubt.
edly been fruitless, as they were proba-
bly, suffocated before the fire reached
them. After the ruins had cooled off
sufficiently, a search was made for the
dead. Forty-nin bodies have already
been taken out A number of persons
who are known to have been in the
theater are missing, and there is scarce
ly doubt but their bodies will be
found later in the ruins
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
THE DAVIS RESOLUTION,
Mr. Lodge Able to Find but Few Sem
atOrs Against 1t.

HtUrs 1HKHIusC IC.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Senator
Lodge has made a canvass of the senate
on the Davis resolution affirming the
Monroe doctrine and says that he has
not been able to find more than eight
votes that will be cast against it. He
says there are still a large number Of
speeches to be made on the subject and
that it is too early to say when a vote
will be taken. But debate will be
pressed along rapidly after the bond bill
shall be disposed of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25

MINNEAPOLIs. Jan. 81, 1896
WIIEAT-January close. 574c; May,
59Hc. On track-No. l hard, 5oc; No !
Northern, SIC; No. Northern, SIC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. -, lS96
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. , spring, coz: No !
Northern, 62t May. 62Ac.
CORN-No. 3, 261lc.
OATS-Steady. No. . white. 1910; No.
3 white, l9A@l91c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ ISJl
HOGS Market fairly active; SC higher.
Sale, ranged at : '.95 "a y for lig.t:
So 95d4 20 for mixed; $}90041714 for
heavy and 81 9Dm3.9j for Toug J..
CATTlE-Marhet quiet and barely
steady.
Beeves. So 5(d t. ,5 cows and heifers,
81 6Od3 -; IeXa, steers, "a. IS, "a. %; stock
ers and feeders, S2.6Om5.7O.
SHEEP Market quiet and unchanged.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle. $500;
sheep, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
Two Children s nocased.

MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi. Jan 25.-The
dwelling house of Isaac Claggett caught
fire and his two \little boys, asleep up
stairs, We're sua >cated when found by
the tiremen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. "a, 1896.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-January, GAc: February,
62Hc; May, ~ G644c; Ju. . 4nc; July,
t4H@t4Ac.
CORN-January. 211c; Februar!, 272sc;
May, 23a4c; July, :OAM3 3OIc, September
81 &c.
OATS-Janutry. Is4c; February, lSx
(GlSHc; May, 2O34c, July, 2G4@2OAc.
PORk-January. SO 40; May, $lO65.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25

Withdrawing Eagles for America.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Eagles are being
withdrawn from the Bank of England
for America the amount is, however,
probably small and the bank price i,
unchanged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-25
Moloney After the steel Trust.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Attorney General
Moloney will begin quo warranto pro-
ceedings under the antitrust law in the
circuit court against the Illinois Steel
company on the ground that in consol-
idating with the Joliet Steel company
it overreached its corporate power.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-16
MoRE sYsIeMAIIc sYsTEM.
Mr.. Doeksry Pushing she work of Ac.
counting For oovsrnmsat Funds.

Mr.. Docksry Pushing She werk of Ao.
counting For oovsrnmsat Tuuda
WAsHN0IoN. Feb. l5-Reprcsenta.
tive Dookery Of Missouri has introduced
In the house two bills 20 further
strengthen the system Of accounting for
government funds which be insugurat.
ed two years ago. OF these bills one di.
rects al government officers 70 turn In
the funds within 30 days from tho time
Of receiving them. Al present the Law
requires al money 10 BE- turned la with.
Ia reasonable time" and it has been
found that some government officials
give n mos, elastic construction 10
reasonable time" In one case the
funds had been retained two years after
their receipt. the cause being given that
the law allowed reasonable time.
The posioflice department has already
inangurated a system OF frequent cash
returns, some Of the large postofilces
making returns Of their moueyorder
funds daily Mr.. Dockery now proposes
TO extend the plan OF frequent cash 70.
turns 20 all government officials.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-16
A Cat. Love Of Home.

Tho difficulty Of taking cats about
makes this exclusive attachment
often a source of mutual pain. A
pot dog. boing generally taken on
tho journeys of the family, is de-
lighted at tho sight of trunks and
signs Of departure, but the cat who
learns 10 know that she is 20 be left
behind, grows melancholy and rest
less when she sees them. Mine give
me so much trouble by their impor.
tuni,y when l am about 10 leave
homo that l have the packing done
in an unoccupied room and keep the
door shut In this way onoo kept
Princess from knowing my plans
until the carriSgc was at the door
and the luggage was being put on.
she was up tree before the house
whom this happened, and, taking in
what was going on as she saw me
como out In my bonnet, she rushed
down 70 tho ground with howl Of
anguish Ike a cry Of physical dis.
iross. In my absence she bestowed
her society ON her master much
moro than at other times, but when
wo woro both away she remained
alone o. she never associated with
tho servants. She had her prefer.
oncos among them and would al
long intervals pay q short visit "a
orcwhcm she liked IN the servants
hall and the sowing room, but new.
er staid more than few minutes,
and this has been moro or less The
case with them all Temple Bar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-16
THE slo FIGHT FlRsr.
Stuart Reaiisss his Chances Are slim
ts Pail Them on

FL PAso. Tex, Feb. i5.-Many efforts
have been made 70 induce Dan Stuart
10 bring Oh one Of the smaller fights bo.
fore the big ono, but he positively re-.
fuses. he realizes his chances for pull.
ing OF the second fight are much less
than pulling on the first and there are
still less chances Of getting tho third Of
Nc Is bound to get Maher and Fitzdm.
mons into the ring and will take no
chances on anything that miy interfere
with the big fight
Walcott aud bright Eyes. who
were 70 have fought today. weighed
in and demand their forfeit $3.50.
AdjutAnt General Mabry Is rousing
much hostility among the citizens Of II
Paso by having his men dog everybody
connected with the carnival lie has
them followed everywhere and carries
his sieuthing tactics to an extreme gen
orally.
Buck Connolly says Il Is doubtful II
Maher will b. able % aght before next
Friday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-16
THE HOUSE ON SILVER
Majority Decidedly Against the
White Metal.
ONLY THIRTY-sEvEE ABsEETEEs.

Tho Finsi Vote on Concurrence on ths
ssBais Frss Coinage Amendment 10
the aouse Bond Bil Was Defeated
By . Vote q as 20 0O-Crisp and
Turner Differ.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.--Tho majority
against silver In the house yesterday.
when the final vote was taken on con.
ourronco In the senate free coinage
amendment, was larger than that Of
Thursday In the committee Of the whole.
Yet the melton 10 concur was defeated,
1870 10 80, n majority Of 40 Yesterday
II was beaten 2i5 10 90, majority of
1875 The vote was ArecoFdmaking vote
aud counting the pairs. bu, 81 out o. the
800 members were unaccounted for.
Perhaps a few absoniees lodged, but
most Of them were unayoidably absent
and were unable 20 secure pairs. The
silver men were disappointed The
''sound money" leaiers had been die.
posed 10 conoede the silver forces 100
votes. An analysis Of the vote shows
that iSl Republicans aud 81 Democrats
voted against nonconourrenee aud 5s
Democrats, . Rspaollolns and Popu.
lists for concurrence. The debate which
preceded the vote was Of an interesting
character, but devoid Of any sensational
features The galleries. As usual on a
financial dag In tho lower branch Of
congress, WIRE crowded 10 the doors
and quite a number Of senators. inolud.
ing Palmer Of Illinois, Bacon Of 0eor-
gia, Cockrell OF MiaonTi ami Butler OF
North Carolina sat through the Eve
hours debate.
kx.speAker Crisp presented the clos.
ing argument for the silver men aud was
replied 10 by Mr.. Turner. Democratic
colleague from Georgia. in a 2-houI
speech. Tho personal rivalry between
the two leaders OF the opposing factions
Of tho Democratic side Of the house
added 10 tho interest o. the occasion.
Mr DalEel Of Pennsylvania. closed
IN behalf % the Republicans Tbs par.
tisans Of the respective champions
missed no opportunity 10 acclaim their
approval when telling points were made
and az the close the honors seemed easy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-16
A Gard To the PnblIc.

On The Ssh Of January Governor Cul-
berson issued a commission % the
undersigned. appointing them members
Of q committee 10 solicit contributions
for the purpose Of selecting and pre-
seniing an Appropriate testimonial from
the people Of fthis state 70 the Battle
ship "Texas."
This action on the part o. ibe govern.
or was suggested hy the fact that =
testimonial Of come kind has been Gus
iomary In all cases where the cruisers
ofihe Navy have been named after
ellies and hat.leshirs afser states.
Each city and stats 30 IGNORED has
presented the vessel With q handsome
silver service, or some other ies'imoni-
Al, and Texas should not hesitate 70
take like action, especially as the bat.
lleship named for her is tie grardesi
ship in the Navy, and the fret one
named Tor slate.
In order 10 render the subscription
a. nearly as possible representative o.
all our people, this committee has de-
cided 10 address Itself BY circular Il
one or more citizens 10 each city anl
town In the state, a.king them 4
solicit subscription in their place ans
neighborhood for a limited sum a. I
contribution 10 the fund to be raiset
for the object indicated.
ltis assumed by this COMMITTEES tha
the object Of this subscription will h
deemed sufficiently worthy aud patrio
tic 10 interest the hest sentiment Of Gu
people, and attain the Object easily
without taxing anyone more than
mere trife.
Hoping that our efforts 20 carry ou
Governor Culherson's intentions, ans
accomplish an object that l. to redouni
10 the credit Of Texas, uill meet With
hearty cooperation on the part q ih
people. We are,
Your obedient servants,
WIN. D. Cleveland, Of Houston, Chm
Geo. Sealy, Of Galveston. Treasurer.
Tom Randolph, Of sherman.
T. c. Frost, Of san Antonio.
r. A. Ferris, Of Dallas
Ed. Roian, OF Waco.
Frank Hamilton, Of Austin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-16
MANY spANIARos SLAM.
Account Of the Hattie ~ Bayane ~
esivsd b. ths Jasta-

ceived ~ the Junta.
NEW York. Feb. 1.-The following
letter, written BY w. N. Wilson a. Bay.
amo. Cuba. and mailed ct Kingston.
Jamaica. has reached the headquarters
Of the Cuban junta:
"BAYAMo. Cuba. Jan. 2s. i8F6.-se-
nor Estrada Palma. President Cuban
Junta. New York-My Dear Sir; Hav-
ing an opportunity 20 send you few
lines write TO inform you Of our great
success We are now occupying Bay
amo. which we took from the enemy on
Jan. G. We made the attack on the
9th, but finding that the enemy out
numbered our side two to one we with.
drew aud made preparations for the use
Of dynamite In order 70 force our way
In aud not with the intention Of slaugh-
tering 10 many. There were $50 killed
In the explosion and nearly - many
wounded.
Il have sent 800 men and 8 packtrAin
under Lieutenant Mnnson 70 accompany
Sergeant Anderson 20 the south coast.
whence the latter viii leave in . small
boat with two natives for Port Antonio.
Jamaica There he will meet q steamer
from New York, bringing 1000 rifles.
i.Oo0.OOO cartridges. 500 machets and
two or more small field pieces altogether.
with lot Of revolvers aud dynamites
These have all been supplied by private
subscription. Immediately on receipt
Of this war material. | viii leave here
and cooperate with General Gomez and
Maoeo. ! have secured large number
Of arms from the enemy here. l VIII
leave with about 1900 or 1000 men, su
armed. We have been received with
open arms by all except the enemy. and
we have forced ourselves on the latter
in such a way that they could no, re
sist us. Hooing that Jon may nevel
hear Of our defeat. and that all strif'
will soon BE- ended with victory f0l
Cuba. remain, very truly yours.
"W. w. WILSON"
Persons representing the junta say
that a man named Wilson organized {
company Of insurgents In this countFl
and started for Cuba where he landeS
last December. Several accounts hav'
been received Of skirmishes in which
the Wilson party was engaged WilsoI
has been acting independently Of th'
junia and not much is known Of him .
headquarters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-16
seu1vsD TO ss A CROOK.
John johnson Taken In by onesr. At
sedaila.

sEDnIA. No. Feb i5--lohn John.
son. alias Cleveland Short" arrested
here for vagrancy, ooniesses being
wanted az Palestine 10 finish an un.
served e.year sentence Tor highway roS'
berry aud "a believed by local detectives
70 have been implicated in the Nash
vile. Vernon county, trainrobbory on
Jan. 10. rs well as the holding up Of tl.'
Gulf railway operators at Fort Scott
Kan aud Richards. No. Jan, 10 and
10. respectively. His pcdigroo viii b,
closely investigated