davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
new GRAND JURY.
Frank o. Cole Chosen by Sheriff
Heller as Foreman.

Sheriff Heller announced his first Grand
jury this morning As had been rumored
Frank 2. Cole was selected for foreman
His associates are
Nicholas Topper, Sr., retired, First
ward, Jersey City.
Henry Nieman, furniture dealer. Sec
ond ward
William Barr, manufactures, Second
ward
Frederick Schober, butcher, Third ward
George W. Waits, train dispatcher.
Pennsylvania Railroad Third ward
John A. DENIM, lawyer, Fifth ward
John j. Power, Sr.. produce dealer
Sixth ward
Frank H. Kimmerly, wholesale liquor
dealer, Seventh ward.
George G. Tenant, lawyer, Eighth
+, Henry H. Brinkerhof, Jr.. physician,
Ninth ward.
John MeCarty, retired. Tenth ward
ward :. :.
: Josiah Hornblower sr., druggist,
Twelfth ward
Samuel Samuel A ods,,p Hslfe5; physician HoDoken,
Standard Oil Co.. Bayonne
Peter j. Goodman. stationer, West Hud-
Frederick w Horstman. iron founder
West Hudson. {
son.
August Frank, druggist North Hudson.
THOMAS Nolan, printer, North Hudson
John E. Otis, elevator manufacturer,
North Hudson
William Dahm, trucknan, North Hud-
son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
COD BLESS AMERICA"
Farewell Words of Esishop Keane-
Checred az EEe Departs for Rome

>sss'sArN so hAt lse paris f0F US Omes
NEW YORK, Dec. 5, 1sss-Bishop
Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic
University at Washington. D. c., sailed
this morning on the steamer La Bretagne
for Havre, en- route to Rome to fill his
double mission of Consultor to the Pro-
paganda and the Congregations Of sacred
studies.
Delegations from Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York city
and large number Of priests and per-
sonal friends were on the pier to bid
him farewell and wish him God speed.
It was within five minutes OF sailing
Ane before Bishop Keane reached the
PIER. He was warmly greeted BY his
friends; many of the priests put their
arms around his neck and hugged him.
ana not few of them kissed him. af-
feetionately.
among those on the pier was the Rev
Syivester Malone. of Brooklyn, Regent of
lae University of New York Father
malone said: Bishop Keane goes
20 Rome with a knowledge and
i icve oi America unsurpassed by any other
layman or clergyman in this country He
VIII represent in Rome Catholic America
70 70 rs fullest extent. Nobody can love the
Republic as he does. He 10 truly repre-
sentative man. In sixty years no one has
gone 70 Rome who understands American
lnstitutions as Bishop Keane does
AS Bishop KeEne climbed the gang
Piank sisl three nearly cheers were given for.
nm by the assembled crowd on the dock.
Bishop Keane responded by raising his
hat and waving 1t III the air, Justify
shouted, GOD bless America
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
ONE MORE MISSOURI BANK GONE

CLINTON, Mo-, Dec. 5. 1sss.-The Henry
County Bank assigned at ten o'clock last
night TO Calverd & Lewis. attorneys, and
did not open its doors for business this
morning. The deposits are about sl25, 900,
and bills payable about $4,000
At the time of rendering its last state
ment ins August State Bank Examiner
Gordon Jones insisted that certain re-
quirements must be met. He has been
going over the banks papers for two
days, and yesterday afternoon called a
meeting of the directors and notified
them of his intention to close the
bank and take charge, whereupon with
assignment was made All deposits re-
ceiyed in the course of business yesterday.
one being for $500, have been laid aside
and viii be returned. The bank was or
of $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
THE BIG KIDn HERE.
Accused of Robbing Dugan,s Feed
Store Last Seuta.r,har

George McGovern. alias the big KID. .
a notorious New York safe breaker, was
brought from that city to this on reouf-
7ftion papers today by Detective McNally
McGovern is suspected of having blown
open and robbed the safe in Hugh Dugan's
feed store, No. 4s4 Grand street, on the
night of September 8. Only s. was stolen.
Fortunately before closing the store that
evening Mr. Dugan had removed 81 200 TO
his Grove street store
McGovern was arrested in New York
on November 16. The way in which Du-
gan's safe wos blown open was said to
indicate the big KIDS work by New
York experts. He denied implication in the
work and has demanded a speedy trial
II acquitted here he will be turned over
to the New York authorities who want
him for robbng the clothing store of Paul
Slavin in Park Row.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
VERY SUMMARY ARREST.
Nine Year Old Girl Accused of steal.
ing Thirty Dollars.


A charge of theft was made against a
nine-year-old girl in Justice white,s
office in Hoboken, yesterday. Two fami-
lles, the Bradys and the Ennises, live at
20. S06 Newark street. The Ennis family
hves above the Bradys. Mrs. Ennis little
GIRL Lena, has been in the habit of run
ming errands and doing little things about
the house for Mrs. Brady Among other
Things. she makes the bed.
Some days ago Mrs. Brady reca;vad
from her brother, who is in the army In
the West, five ten dollar gold pieces One
OF them she gave to her husband and
another she spent; third she had
changed into bills The two gold nieces
and the bills she placed under her inflow
pwhen she went to bed on Wednesday
night
Wnen she got up Thursday morning she
did not look to see if the money vas
there, but went to her work about tba
mouse. Little Lena made the bed that dav
ana helped Mrs. Brady otherwise. In the
afternoon when Mrs. Brady went to take
'the money from under the pillow it was
gone, and she Immediately went to the Of
nee OF the Justice and swore out war
rant for the girls arrest The case will he
heard tonight at seven O'Clock.
Justlce White asked Mrs Brady If IT
could be possible that her husband had
taken the money. She said that her hns-
'oand got up and went to work at four
2. CLOCK that morning and if he had taken
tne money she would have known ii. She
also has two sons. and she says she kneys
room. = 'he
Inc little girl an innocent looking child.
denles that she saw any money in the bed
ana her parents say that their daughter
did not give them any money, nor did
anyone see her with it. Mrs Brady WON'T
near OF such thing as that any mem
Der Of her family took it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05

There was considerable gossip about
town this morning concerning the out
come of the award of the permanent
water supply contract to the East Jersey
Water Company in the event of the
Mayor vetoing it. The course of pro-
cedure was the subject of much argument
| and some maintained that the Board of
Finance would have to deal with the veto
rather than the Street and Water Board,
and that it was possible for the Finance
Board to confirm the award in spite of the
Mayors veto by overriding it.
Those who We're interested in the con-
tract going through took much comfort
from this view of the matter as the
impossibility of overriding the Mayors
veto in the Street and Water Board is
evident owing to the opposition of the
Democratic members.
This discussion as matter of fact was
all futile, for no water contract can be
entered INTO, of which this city is
party, without the approval of the Mayor
The Street and Water act of the new
city charter covers this condition fully
1t reads:-
Provided, That said Board of Street
and Water Commissioners shall not en-
Ter INTO contract or agreement for a new
or other. supply for the use of the inhabi-
tants of such city until the same shall
nave been concurred in by the Board hay-
ing cnarge and control of the finances of
SUCH city, and been approved by the
Mayor thereof
The popular impression about the city
is that the Board of Finance win concur
in the award
Mayor Wanser maintains absolute si-.
lence on the matter
Mr. Lebbeus B. Ward, who was head
and front of the movement which certio-
raried the previous water contract to the
Jersey City Water Company, and who.
oy the way, is unalterably opposed to
any water contract, because he seeks to
nave the water question. relegated to a
state Board, of which he aspires to be
a member, has begun movement against
the award made yesterday to the East
Jersey Water Company. In this move
ment ne is aided and abetted by Mr..
JJoseph A. Dear, who it is said, has am
Dltlons in the same direction as Mr..
ward. They will in a few days apply
Tor writ of certiorari.
Mr. Edlow w. Harrison, Off the Rock
away ava and Hudson Company, it is said,
VIII also join in certiorari proceedings. to- &
gether Mr.. Horace H. Farrier. who was
connected with one of the unsuccessful
bidding companies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
TOO MUCH GAIETY
Mrs. julius Breternitz, Jr.,
Complains About the
Neglect of Her
Husband.
BE WAS ARRESTED YESTERDAY
prominent Greenville Contractor
in Trouble-The aifs's
Charges TO Be Heard
Next Week.
BE WAS ARRESTED YESTERDAY

About ten years ago Julius Breternitz
Jr., and Miss Hannah Dickson, a daugh-
Ter Of James Dickson, the stone mcnu-
ment manufacturer. were married The
union was looked upon by the many
friends of the contracting parties as a
fortunate one on both sides
The first eight years of the married life
was exceedingly harmonious. During
that time three children, two bows and one
girl We're born. About two years ago. so
reiatlve of Mrs. Breternitz states, Bre,-
ernftz began to neglect his family, and as
result trouble began. Nm spite of the
EFFORTS made by the members of the fam
ny to bring about harmony in the family
NY matters became worse. eliminating
Yesterday in his arrest He was locked
up upon warrant issued at the instance
OF ms Wife who charged him with aban
donment
FMS morning he was brought before
justice Douglass, who postponed the ex-
animation until next Wednesday. when
eacn side will have witnesses pres
ent
a News reporter called at the home
OF Breternitz's mother, who lives at No
% Fulton avenue, with whom he has
been living for some time. Repeated
rings at the door bell brought no re-
sponse. A visit was paid next at the
nome of the wife Mrs Julius Breter-
nitz, of No. 81 Bay View avenue. and the
reporter was informed by an elderly ladv
who came to the door that Mrs. Bret
ernitz was an invalid and could mot be
seen. He was also told that no infor
matlon would be given to the newspapers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
A BABY sMoTHERBD.

Frederick Anderson, of No. 1s4 Mercer
street, notified the police of the Gregory
street station this morning that his four
weeks old son, William. had been
smothered on its mothers breast. The
painful discovery was made at four
o'clock this morning by the father. The
child had apparently been dead an hour
or more when it was found that its life
had passed out. Medical assistance was
summoned and it was concluded that the
child had been suffocated. Whether its
mother had rolled over on it and prevent
ed it from breathing or whether it had
been smothered under heavy bed clothes
could not be determined The parents
were grief-stricken by their loss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05

QUINN-On Thursday, Dec 8, 1896, Mary
A.. beloved wife of Joseph Quinn.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 23o Bay
street on Sunday, Dec 6, at lis p. NJ
CLARkE.-On Friday, December q. 1894
Charles s. Clarke, aged IS years I
months and days.
Relatives, friends and members OF VAR
lex Lodge, No. 81. f. g. A. M, are invited
to attend the funeral services ct his late
residence. ga Montgomery street. on Sun
day, December 6. at p NJ
Interment at convenience of family.
Kindly omit flowers.
PELLoTH. -on Friday, December 4 1896
May Baxter. beloved wife of G. Albert
Pelloth. aged "a years. = :
Relatives and friends are respectflllv
invited to attend the funeral services 81
her late residence, No. 10l Belmont avenue
on Sunday, December s, at $3.50 P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
VON EULENBURG DENIES
Bv Cable o the Unlted press.

VIENNA, Dec. 5, 1s96.-The "Tageblatt"
has been authorized by Count Philip Won
Eulenburg, the German Ambassador to
Austria, to declare that he never had any
intercourse either directly or indirectly,
with Major Won Tausch, Chief of the
German Political Police, as was alleged
in Baron Won Luetzows so-cailed confess
sion yesterday in the course of the trial
In Berlin of the five editors Baron, Won
Luetzow and Harren, Paellmar, Plootz.
Lackert and Berger, for nbeling Frei-
herr Marschall Won Bieberstein, Prince
Alexander Won Hohenlohe and Count Au-
gust Won Eulenburg. Count Philip Won
Eulenburg says that sTausch wrote to
nim asking for an interview, in which he
replied that he might grant Tausch an
interview in case he should visit Berlin.
The interview, however, never occurred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
Apples i'm Euroue.

have advanced somewhat during the past
few weeks, the improvement being due to
the better quality of fruits shipped The
quantity exported is still phenomenaily
large During the week ending October
"A, 1879 barrels went to Europe from
ports in the United States and Canada,
and up to this time 1,0S1.647 barrels had
crossed the Atlantic from this country
in striking contrast with the exports for
the same period last year. when but 1884,
SIS barrels had been shipped. AT the sale
in Liverpool on October % the demand
was said to be very active at unchanged
prices, which means about sl.9S to S217
for Baldwias, $1.69 to $1.s3 for Greenings
and $2.17 to s265 for Kings At the same
sale the first shipment of Importance of
Newtown pippins realized s292 to S4.S2 a
barrel. Newark Sunday Call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05

An excellent story is told about the
grandchild of the celebrated artist, An
dreas Achenbach, of the Dusseldorf Art
School. It is generally known that the
artists son, Max Alvary- is
an operate tenor, and wniIe engaged at
the Hamburg Stadt Theatre his son, Sieg-
fried went to school in Hamburg There
his little son made the acquaintance Of
a Hamburg boy, whose father IL a scene
painter of some renown. Being made ac-
quaineed with that fact, little Achenbach
said to his friend My grandfather is
also painter" whereupon the Hamburg
youngster asked:-'Is your grandfather
as good at painting as my father2'' II
should think So replied little Achenbach.
But my father has twenty men working
for him" retorted the Hamburg boy Lit.
tie Siegfrfed Aci1enbach sadly replied:-
SIS that go? Well, then probably he is
more OF painter than my GRANDPA ther,
for he paints all his pictures alone"
Philadelphia Record
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
VAN HoUgEH POSTS OFFICERS.

Van Houton Post No. 8, G. A. r..
elected the following officers last night
c. A. Bowers, Commander; d. p. Bloom
er, Senior Vice Commander; b. F.
Goetschius, Junior Vice Commander: Al
Ian B. Thompson, Quarterrnaster: p.
Nceller, Chaplain, John c. West, Ser
geant; Michael Walsh. Officer of the
Day; Peter Kuntz Officer of the Guard !;
Allan B. Thompson, NJ. B. Kennedy. b.
=. Goetschius, NJ. Schiegh, J. McGee. P.
II. O'Neill and H. Barnes were elected
delegates to the State Convention
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05

WHITEFIELD, N. H. Dec. s. 1Sss.-Let-
ters We're received here today dated Santa
cara and written by Charles E. Lane,
formerly of this place, now lieutenant
IN the Cuban army. Mr.. Lane says that
ne mas sunk all his money in sugar and
tobacco plantations which are now worth
less, having been destroyed by the Span
lards- Lane had a company of fifty men
consisting of Texan cowboys and had lost
elght IN engagements He says that the
ohly thlng the Cubans need to gain their
inlaependence n. is money. The people on
me 8 Island are anxiously awaiting Presi-
cent .CIeveland's message
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
BALANCE FAVoRs UNCLE SAM.
BIZ Cab:o TO the United Press.

LONDON, Dec. 8, 1Ss6.-The "Statist''
in an article reviewing the financial sftu-
alton says:-'sThe prospect of an influx of
gold from the United States is less as
sured, the balance of trade continuing
to favor America The cheapness of
money in New York as compared with
the rates In London also prevents ship
ments. Exchange houses are making con-
siderable profit in selling exchange upon
New York to pay for produce purchased
in Europe, while at the same time borrow
ing money in New York to pay their
draft. When the balance of trade turns
the arbitrage houses will liquidate Their
loans IN New York instead of sending
the gold. The balance of trade Will re-
main in favor of the United States much
longer than usual"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
BAYARD's BRISTOL VISIT
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Dec 5, 1s96-Hon. Thomas F.
fSayard, United States Ambassador. will
90 10 Bristol ON December II. He will be
entertained at luncheon by the Chamber
OF Commerce of that city on that day,
ana IN the evening will distribute the
prizes at the Merchant venturers Tech
nicad College. On December IS Mr.. Bay
ara will take luncheon with the officials
OF the Merchant Yenturers and later win
dine with the treasurer Of the institution,
returning to London on Saturday. De-
cember 10.
Mr. Bayard has direct family asocia-
tlons IN Bristol, his mothers grandfather
having been born there in l70g Afterwards
settling in Philadelphia His mothers
great grandfather was at one time Mayor
of Bristol =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
DAUGHTERS oF LIBERTY.

Lady of Victory Council, Daughters of
Liberty, held sociable al Arcanum Hall
last night A number of the members Of
the council and their friends were pres
ent. Refreshments were served by the
ladies. Among those present were:-
Messrs. w. e. McConnek n, N. G. Vree-
land. A. McPeek, w. Paxson, A. w.
Clerihew, H. Cornish. H. Jones, E. Jiy-
ingstone Walter Smith and w WI Varick !:
Misses c. Riley, L. Kruger f. Poole
G. Davidson. Mrs. W. f. McConnekin
p: Dickson, B.. Joegens, NJ. Parker, c.
Waters, M. Durand and K. Stephenson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
DOE .ARRAIGNED.

John Doe, the supposed crook who was
arrested yesterday while attempting to
collect money due Tefft, Weller & Co.
which concern he claimed to represent,
from Miss E. A. Clark. was arraigned he
fore Justice Potts for a hearing today.
Counsellor Charles Kelly, who has been
retained by the prisoner, secured post
The police in the meantime will eoIlent
evidence against Doe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
WAR VESSELS MOVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1S96-The Navy
Department was today advised of the
sailing of the cruiser Newark for Key
West She will assist the revenue YES
sells in keeping a lookout for filibustess,
Talieying the Raleigh which will come
North
The cruiser Marblehead today went to
the New York navy yard to undergo re-
pairs. She has just retirned from a two
Year cruise on the European station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
BLIGHT CHECKED HERE,

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Dec s. 1Sss.-A
week ago last night notice was posted
at the Arrawanna Mills that the wages
of employees in the tieing room would be
reduced on the Monday following.
On Monday no one reported for duty,
and no hammocks could betied. Last
night all hands were asked back at the
old scale of wages and the former order
was called a mistake
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
MOTHER SHOT HER BABY.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. IS. 1S9s-A special
to the Bee from Newark. Ohio, says
The wife of A. F. Gleisner, a glass blow
er, undoubtedly demented. shot her seven
months-oid son three times in the head
and herself in the mouth this morning.
The baby is dead and the woman Is
thought to be dying. When the neighbors
ran into the house the mother was clasD-
ing the baby in her arms on the floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
TRAIN WRECKED BY ROBBERS.

FORT MONROE, Texas, Dec. 5, 1885,
A southbound Santa Fe train was wreck
ed twenty-five miles north Of here at s
o'clock last night. Fireman Walter Hol-
man was instantly killed. A brakeman
received injury from which he died
soon after, and the engineer was badly
scalded. DISTINCTIONS Were placed on the
track and robbery is believed to have
been the object. Bloodhounds have been
sent to the scene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
NO STRIKE IN ANTWERP.
BIZ CoBtc to the Trn1ted p,css.

4 LONDON, Dec. 5, 1Ss6.-The Antwerp
dock laborers having manifested their de-
sire to Immediately go out on strike in
synpathy with the Hamburg strikers. the
Executive Committee of the London
Dockmens Union have wired to Antwerp
urging the dock laborers there to remain
at work and assist their Hamburg breth-
rem with money rather than to engage in
sympathetic STRIKE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
BRACINe UP LIBERTY WHEELS.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Dec 5. 1Sss.-of-
ficials of the Liberty Cycle Company say
the affairs of the concern promise to be
Strengthened out shortly, and the company
will resume business at its factory here
under new management The offer Of
s126, 116 made by Attorney John Holden of
New York to the creditors of the company
will probably be accepted, as the directors
and stockholders have waived ali their
claims to him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
sUFFo0ATED WITH GAS.

BOSTON, Dec. 5. 1896.-Sophia Lawrence,
aged nine; Sarah Lawrence. aged forty,
and a lodger named Sawyer, all colored
people. were found dead in the house No.
80 Newcome street, Roxbury. at ten
o'clock this morning.
The cause of the deaths was leaking
gas pipe. Three members of George Cur
rams family, who live in the next house.
and boarder named E. H Thomas.
We're found under the influence of the
gas, and taken out by the police in season
to save their lives
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
The Board Of Domestic Control Of the
CHILDREN'S FRIEND SOCIETY,
ia fsianxznoff Arenue

Desires to acknowledge With thanks the
following articles sent to them durin8
Thanksgiving months-From School No. {. 81:
from School No. Il, S1.50; Schools Nos. Il.
25 IA, p. "a. Al and annex, donations of turk
eys, chickens. hams potatoes, apples. grapes.
and other groceries. From other friends 13
turkeys, chickens. 80 pies. 800 cans Of fruit,
vegetables and 5eilies: barrels OF potatoes.
flour, meal, honiny, rye -four. sweet po<afoe8
beans, goldfish. turnips, onions. cranberffes ctl-
cry. eggs and oatmeal flakes from a Saninx
our boys and from Kings Dauehters' Circle
in Baxoune. dozen whire aprons Tor eur
CITY 4s7 articles. and from three ladies &ox1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
JOHN z. FELLOWS DYING.

NEW YORK Dec. 5, 1S9s.-Col. John r.
Fellows, who has been confined to his bed
with an attack of gastritis. is worse to-
day than at any previous time during .his
illness. His condition is considered SER
ious.
At the. District Attorneys office it was
stated this morning that news had been
received to the effect that Colonel Fell
loH's is not expected to live more than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
DELAY FOB IVORY.
Rntable fn az r1lfted pnesz

LONDON. Dec $, 1ss6-The solicitors OF
Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, the
alleged Irish-American dynamite con-
spirator, have obtained a postponement
OF his trial for one month in order to en-
able them to complete their chain of evil
dence on behalf of the prisoner by the
arrival of witnesses, depositions etc,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-05
FATHER BEAT IN TO DEATH.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 8, 1S96.-The coroner's
office has received notice that a seven
year-old child named Berbick, residing in
Braddock, died this morning, the victim
of beating at the hands of its father.
This morning the child's mother COM
planned to the Braddock police that her
husband had struck the child with a
club last night. causing its death. Bar
b.ck is in jail awaiting the coroner's In
yeStigation