davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
THEY ARE DOCTORS.

The following N. DIS passsd their sx-
animation before the state board Of med
ioal registration ut the common council
rooms Tuesday, the list being made pub
hc yesterday: Seabury w. Allen. Boston
Leonard W. Atkinson, North Fryeburg ;
Lincoln Davis, Boston: A. b. Drum
mond, Bangor; Wentworth l.. Hayes.
Gardiner; Benjamin. p. Hurd. Unity
Lottie Il. Sampson. Keene's Mills; Frank
W. Sawyer. Ev erett, Mass; Elner A.
Scott, New York; Harry W. Smith.
Hampden Corner; Charles NJ. Stanley,
Snowvills. N. H.; william @. Walters
Shawmut; Parker NJ. Ward. Houlton ;
George f. Woodbury.. Patten; Willie T.
Hartshorn OF New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
LEwIsToN's PHYSICIAN.

1t seems that lewiston will be obliged
to elect anoth1r oity physician. this year,
as A. Provost. French practitioner re-
Gently chosen, failed to pass Tuesdays
examination before the state board OF
medical registration and as an unregls-
tered practitioner, is liable to a heavy
penalty for each prescription written.
This apparently, would prevent his filling
the Office of oily ply ysician, who must at
least prescribe for the city's poor. Pro
yosu also failed to pass an examination
held nv the board last fall.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
sECoND PARISH CHURCH.

The annual meeting Of the Second
Parish Congregational church was held
on Tuesday evening and the following
officers chosen:
Modsrator-F. ID. Winslow.
Clerk-R. b. LauRhlin.
Treasurer-C. 4. Leach.
Parish Committee and Asssssors-
Daniel y. Dricoll. Q. N. Lang. Ozman
Adams, .Iohn S. Conley, Ralph =.
RowelI, W. q. g. Carney, Edward U.
Music Committss-Dr. II. II. Brock,
Carl Weber. Mrs. q. A. Baker.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
DEATH OF DExrE N. RICHARDS

Boston, March 2s.-psxter N.Rlchards,
formerly treasurer of the Bates Manu-
featuring company Of Lewiston, Me-,
died ut his home In Brookline today.
Mr.. Richards was boru In Enfield In
1886. For many years he was treasurer
OF Bates cotton mills and was president
of the Edwards mills Of Augusta. He
was also q director Of the Lewiston
bleachery. A widow and two children
survive him.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
FELL IRON MASTHEAD.

Ellsworth. March 2s.-Charles Emory
Of Rowdoin. q veGssl riggeP, wAs killed
while at work here today. He was at
the masthead of the schooner Wave Crest
when the mast broke and the man fell
so feet. His skull was fractured and he
died in half an hour. He was IS years
cf age. A widow survives hir.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
EAST HARPswELL.
p8E MAsoUERADE BALL,

The following prizes are 20 be given
1T the Sons Of Veterans masquerade ball.
Monday evening: Dresden clock, to the
lady in the hest onstume; turquoise ring,
for the lady wearing the most original
costume; tive dollar gold piecs, to the
gentleman in the most original cos-
tune, and pearl handled knife to the gen
tlemsn wearing the mess coInical cos
tune.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

At the session of the Maine Historical
society co be held at their Library hall
this afternoon the following papers will
be read: In the afternoon at e.S):
Kenort of tue librarian. Concerning the
skeleton in armor found on Campbell 9
island and a contribution to the history
OF Old kenne beo River forts with plans
by Hon. Joseph Williamson.
Why was Roger Williams hanishsd
from Massacuhusettsi by Rev. DR.. ID.
Z. BurrRge.
scendants by Rev. Henry o. Thaysr.
Sidney W. Thaxter, Esq., will read q
paper on President Linoolu's connection
with the Peace Conference of 1865.
As usual all are cordially invited to at:
tend the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
BRAMHALL LODGE, K. OF p.

Don't forget "Lndies' Night" at Bran
hall lodge toniaht at s o'clock. The en-
tertainment committee have something
OF interest to present to all the members
and their ladies. Special invitation to
the SistsEhood.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
MAINE TOWNS.
Items OF Interest Gathered by Our Local
Correspondents.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
West Cumberland, March s7.-Mr. Will
bur n. Hulit, who was quite badly cut
on the hsad few weeks ago while In the
woods Telling trees. is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Edwin leighton spent SUNDAY at
his fathers, Mr.. X. N. Lsighton'G
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morrill, are both on
the sick list.
Mr.. W. E. Morrill, srent Sunday at
j. MorrilI's.
Mrs. Alice Shaw and little daughter,
Hilma, spent several days this wesk In
Portland.
Miss Florence Leighton is spending .
few weeks with her aunt at Plsasantdale.
Mr.. George Morrill, and MIRA. II. u.
Msnsis,, who have had quitsa severe at
tack of the grippe, are out ssaia.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Shaw Of Var.
mouth, spent one day at his mother s,
recently.
The Ladies' NJ. K. Society had Q sup
per at Mrs. wilson's on Thursday even
ing.
EAST HARPswELL.
Mr.. Albion Garland expects 10 be OBJ
liged to 60 to the Maius General hos
pital to have cancer removed from his
tongue.
A fiock of six deer are said to be rang
ing the west part Of the island.
Mr.. William Holbrook recently killed
a large muskrat near his house. Since
he has lived at his present place OF resi-
denoe he has shot mink in an apple. tree
near his house, raccoon has been seen
in his dooryard. foxes frequently GROSS
his field, and a deer has been seen 10 his
pasture.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29
GEN. JOUBERT DEAD.
Fameus Beer Leader s.Id To Have
Been Victim OF Disease.

Pretoria, March 2s.-Gsasral Joubsrt
died last night ct II.s0 o'clock. He had
been kuffering from . stomach complains
The town Is plunged into mourning for
tina true patriot, gallant general and up
right and honorable gentleman.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-29

II having come 70 our uOlice
that we are reported ns having
given up the agency of the Hard-
man Piano, we deem if our duty
90 the public. and ourselves 10
state that we still control the
snie of the HaTdmun Plano, and
shall continue as heretofore 10
carry In stock a fuii line OF
those renowned instruments.
Nj. STEINERT Il SONS CO.,
5I7 Congress street
Il. G. McGOULDRIC, Mgr.
feb5dtf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
Polls Wonderland Theater.

tombstone, the trick bicyclist, scored
another sensational hit at Polls last
night All who enjoy trick bicycle rid
ing and who want to see some the like
of which was never witnessed here be-
fore should visit the theater this after
noon or evening, as tombstone closes to-
night. 1t is an act that Is simply great.
George Fuller Golden, the monologist,
Pat White and Kittie Harris Jennings
and Alto and lot of Others are filling
out a prime bill.
Next Weeks Show.
Mr.. Poll announces fine list of feat
uras for the entertainment of his pa
irons next week. Clifford and HUH
will head the bill with new comedy.
Almont ana Dumout and Parher'5 dog
troupe are two more of the big acts,
and jolly Irish song singer, Frances
Curran, rated as the equal of Magsie
Cline will sing some jolly ditties. The
Four Hills, the Three Shamrocks, he
Fullers, Evans and White and Paris
exposition pictures on the vitagraph
will complete the bill. Prices matinee
10 cents and 90 cents; evenings, 10 cents
90 cents and 80 cents; ladies at matinee
10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
ENTERTA INN ENTS.
Hyperion Tbeater.

Alice Nielsen, the pretty, youthful,
and sweet voiced young prinla donna,
who in the past two seasons has at
ta,ned the topmcst round of the ladder
Of cpcrltic success in the title roles of
her two operas 1.-THE Fortune Teller"
and "The Singing Girr' will on Monday
evening next at the Hyperion present
for local approval the latter opera.
The music is by Victor Herbert, the
lyrics by Harry B. Smith, and the
ltb.etto by Stanielaus STANCE. The mu-
sc is said to be in Victor Herbeft's
best style OF melodious airs and strong
ensembles, while the lyrics and book
are reported to be about the best ever
furnis he'd for American light opera.
Miss Nielsen has, 1t is said ample op-
rortunity for displaying her beautiful
voice and her aptness for Vivacious
acting. In the title part she is loved by
the chief of police of small Austrian
town, but to escape his attentions she
disgui-es htrse'f as her brother, and
the policeman for a while makes love
to the brother, who Is made up as the
singing girl This of course gives rise
to host Of amusing and complicated
scenes. In addition to the star herself
tie cast is vccally very strong, includ-
ing the favorite basso, Eugene Cowles;
a celebrated Australian contralto, Vio-
In Gillette, and the virile young tenor,
Richie Ling. The comedy portion of
the opera is in the capable and exper-
ie7ced hands of the trio of we'll known
comedians, Joseph Herbert, Joseph
Cawthorn, and John Slavin, who have
baen with Miss Nielsen so long. A
large, well trained and physically at
trsctive chorus aids in the production,
which is said to be exceedingly sumptu-
Gus and richly garbad. Seats now on
sale Prices $l.5O. 81. TIC,
Alice E. Ives and Jerome H. Eddy's
picturesque New England play 1.-THE
Village Postmaster" which has had a
long run of 227 nights at the Fourteenth
street theater New York comes direct
here next week from it's third big en-
gageTe nt at that theater, end Archie
Boyd, the big cast and production will
be seen when the play is presented at
the Hyperion next Tuesday night. Seats
now selling, Prices ST. TIC, SOC.
Mrs Sarah Cowell Lemoyne will pre-
sent her great success, 1.-THE Greatest
Ting in the Word" at the Hyperion
on Wednesday night, October 3.
The attraction at the Hyperion on
Thursday night, October 4, will be
Thomas e. Sea brooke in the New York
Casinos latest success 1.-THE Round
ers" TIE company includes Irene
Perry, Bertha Wal ringer, Jeanette
Lowlia Criseie Carivla, w. G. Mande-
Wills, william T Ts'rigs, Jack Bernard, |
and Herbert C. c ipps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

Hayes and Healey, direct from Ham
lnerstein's Victoria theater roof garden;
Rene Washburn, of the Washburn sis
ters; deli htfu J. Bernard Dylllyn, with
diversified delineations, and the Rays
own clever wo'k make UP a splendid
pro iuci n, secord to none. Secure
seats at once in advance. Regular
prices.
Succ ssful in it's fourth season can be
said CT few Plays, but it is said of "Hu-
man Hearts," and deservedly, too. A
drama which provides healthful recrea-
ton for the public and which seems to
instruct while appearing in the form
of cmuse inert, is boon to any commu-
nifty. The spectator is carried into the
delightful atm sphere of life in the hills
of Arkansas. The trouble which falls
upon the simple folk of Logan farm
reminds one of the lire The trail of
the serpent" The beautiful and touch
ing dancuement, however, bears its les
son. Wait! The author has struck
many true notes In this play, and the
well chosen cast blends their harmonies
with fine effect. Human Hearts" will
be at the Grand opera house Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, next week.
with matinee Wednesday. Seats now
on sale Regular prices.
That higaly realistic play 1.-THE Span
of Life which has a record in Boston
and New York of playing to more peo-
pie than any other play of its class dur
ing its stay, will be presented at the
Grand opera house Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of next week THE Span
of Life" has bean translated and play
ed in the French, German, Russian.
and Belgian languages, and also enjoy
ed prosperous run in Australia. Mat
inee Saturday. Seats now selling. Reg
ular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
IMPROVEMENTS IN CUBA.
Annual Report of the Secretary of Pub
lie Works

Annual Report OF the secretary or Pub-
lie Works,
Havana Sept 28.-Senor Villalon, Sec
rotary of public works, to-day submit
ted to Governor-General Wood the an
nual report of his department 1t is
very elaborate and records many great
improvements Among the most no.
ticeable features Is the excellent plan
for laying roads throughout the island
The Spanish plan was one of neglect.
During the four hundred years of the
Spanish regime only 275 kilometres of
public roads were built, as compared
with 440 kilometres now actually under
construction, not to mention 492 kilome-
tres surveyed and 1,S47 kilometres pro-
jected
A glance at the map which accompa-
MES the report shows that great was
the former state of neglect. Apparent
ly there were no main trunk roads con-
Meeting the east end of the island with
the west. Provision for such thorough
fares is made in the present plans. Sc
nor Villalon estimates that the outlay
will be about $l3 100000. The length of
time which will be required to complete
the work will depend chiefly upon the
question of finance. No part of any
road will be isolated, as the plan is to
be carried out in it's entirety.
How far-reaching will be the advan-
tages derived from it's complete execu-
ton may be gathered from the immense
benefits already accruing to the dis
tricts where even the comparatively
small mileage now under construction
extends.
Governor-Gereral Wood has issued an
order directing that the expenses of the
police shall be borne by the municipali-
ties instead of by the central govern
ment. The new arrangement will go
into effect in part on November l, from
which date until March l, 1901, twenty
five per cent. of the necessary outlay
will fall upon the municipalities. After
March the municipalities will bear the
entire expense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
THE FIGHT AT TIENTSIN.
Americans in a Tight Place-Death O

Americans in a Tight Place-Death of
Colonel Liscum-Good Work by the
Russians.
The London Times of August 80.
which arrived to-day, contains a letter
giving the following account of the at
tack by the allies upon the Chinese at
Tientsin:
"I reached the mud wall by the West
arsenal in time to see our troops con-
verge upon that point, advancing over
the plain in three lines. In the first on
the right came British bluejackets, and
on the last the First Chinese regiment.
In the second were the Royal Welsh
Fusilliers and Royal Marines, and then
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev
Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastoF.-Pastor's
morning subject Comfort for the Weary
Hearted. The annual "Rally Day. OF
the Sunday school at IL O'clock Y. =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

The G ard opara house was packed
again la n ght to see TIE Rays, john
ME and Emma. in their roaring farce
"a Hot Old Tine There will be
matinea to-day as well as the evening
per sormanoe The Rays have the best
company that has ever visited US and
deserve the enormous patronage ex-
fenced to them. The celebrated whirl-
wind D Fore is; the sensational broth
erA Bright; the lively sisters, Lynn;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

Plymouth Church, corner Of Chapel street
and Sherman avenue, the Rev. william w.
McLane, d. d., pastor. Divine worship
and sermon 1920 a. m. Sunday school,
y m. Young peoples meeting, 6:80 p. m.
Nesper song service and sermon on "Our
Lords ANSWER to q C1rant 0nastInn >, z 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

The Naugatuck high school football
team will play the Hillhouse high
school team at Athletic field, Nauga-
tuck, this afternoon at $3.50. Next Sat
urday they will play the Boardman
Manual Training high school of New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

| Scranton Pa, Sept, 28.-Operators
here admit that Senator Hanna is the
central figure In the negotiations for a
settlement of the strike and while they
pref SIS to be at SEA as to the details
they are confident that he knows before
hand what viii be acceptable to the
miners ard that whatever conditions he
has exacted or If exacting from the
ccal men In New York, Will be nothing
less than what will be fully satisfactory
to the mi ers. This confidence Is
heightened by generally credited
story that the decay In issuing the
strike order was to give President
Mitchell time to interest Senator Han
ma in the matter,
Nothing would be given out by the To-
cal operators ss to what t.anspired at
the Wilkesbarre conference to-day fur
then than that they discussed the pro-
posed settlement. Action on their part
Is not called for, they say, and If they
are CONSIDERED In the matter at all it
will only be out Of courtesy. Where
New York leads we must follow" one
OF them declared.
The strikers are iubilant over the
new turn in affairs, and will gladly
second any reasonable concessions nv
way of Cancellation
John Jermyn, Of Jermyn & Co. was
the only operator found willing to be
quoted In the settlement matter. He
said it was Mark Hanna who was en-
ginee"tng the settlement, and that he.
Jermyn, did not approve of allowing
politics 10 interfere, no matter how
much the politic' ans had at stake. at
is useless to kick, though" he added:
these New York fellows have the pow
er. We must simply fall In line"
Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-President Cas-
satt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany was seen this afternoon by rem
of the Associated Press and
was asked whether he had anything to
say with reference to the statmeents
published in the newspapers of yester-
day and to-day as to the settlement of
the strike in the anthracite coal region.
Mr. Cassatt said in reply that he had
read the statements, but that the Penn
sylvania Railroad company had not
been a party to the negotiations refer
red to. The company was so small a
factor in the anthracite coal trade he
said, that the great anthracite coal car
rying companies could act without ref
erence to it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
& a CD TIT @ TT Z "a,
Bears tho !, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss LIzNzNzzx

Crown Rheumatic Elixir, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheumatism. sciatica. equity, acute mus.
cular or inflammatory rheuma tism.
City Drug Store, GA Chapel street, New
Haven. Conn.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company.
Br1tls h Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15
Mrs. Mary r. Tate, Magnetic Heale,

In presenting this wonderful science of
healing, to the sick and suffering of Skag-
wav, will briefly state that no medicine
or surgery is used.
CONCENTRATION of mind directed by an
intelligent will power, agreement, sugges-
ton and vital magnetism, are the remedial
agents before which all disease, no matter
how complicated. nor how long standing,
must and will give wav.
Chronic diseases that have long baftled
the skill of our most eminent physicians
are especially desired.
Cure guaranteed or money refunded.
Office on State street, IN Keelar's build
ing upstairs.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15

Fine cigars and stationery at the Post
office News Stand.
Don't forget to get pair of our Beacon
CATERS. They will keep your feet warm
and dry. Brown Shoe Co.
EVERYTHING at CIayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15
MIGRANTS.
Migrants Defined.
Section 1

A vagrant is hereby defined to be-
FIRST: Any person found within said
city idly lettering or rambling about with
out visible means of support
SECOND: Any person not having a
Gxed business employment, who habitu-
ally stays in or frequents groceries, dram
shops, drinking saloons, houses of i'll fame,
gambling houses, houses of bad repute rail
road depots, postofice and street corners or
fire engine houses.
THIRD; Any person found trespassng
in the night time upon the premises of an
other.
FOURTH Any person who shall have
in his possession any article or thing used
for obtaining money under false pretenses
FIFTH Any one belonging to that class
Of persons who habitually go about from
one place to another without permanent
residence or business, depending for sub
sistence upon begging and pilfering, and
who are commonly known as "tramps' and
dsadbeats."
Penalty for Vagrancy.
Section 2.
Whoever shall be convicted of being a
vagrant as above defined, shall be fined not
less than one dollar, nor more than twenty
Ave dollars, and costs, and be imprisoned
until the fine and costs be paid and In de-
fault Of prompt payment of any fine as
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

III ~ It EOT LTIIS, MHyOl
Attesr': JOHN w TROY, Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15

For stylish and good fitting clothes 90 to
r. Wolland. who is receiving the latest
and most fashionable Report on Tailoring
every month, Clothes dyed, cleaned and
repaired I2I3tf
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15
w ANTED ID.

Wanted-A housekeepei at once. Good
wages. 7Io Broadway. IL Off
Six passengers, White Horse to .Daw
son, comfortable double rig, fare. 500
Apply F. H. Clavson & Coat once.w 1851
A competent lady bookeeper, whose
time Is not fully employed, would like odd
jobs. Address, G., Alaskan office. If.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
4dpertisemenfs under The bead of "For Rent" 'Fo,
Sale" or "Ws1ted," tsuo cents per aUord for first
serfon, one cent per soord for each subsequent iner
hon. Under bead ''Sffuations Wanted," one cen
per SOord. No Advertisement taken for less than
t1ueHfy-fve cents
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15

Baths onlv rs cents. The Principal
barrbeshop, opposite u. S. Barracks. a8Im
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.

The following steamers are scheduled to
arrive on the dates named:
NAME. WHEN DUE. AGENT
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-12-15
FOR RENT.

Hall for rent. Apply A. A. Anderson.
Rooms for rent east side of Broadway
suitable for housekeeping. Enquire at
rear of building. Mrs. Swanson. If
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25
is sTEERED WITHOUT WIRES.
Fest of an Invention To be Used in
Connection with TOrpcdOes and
Other Submarine Craft.

London, Jan. 1S--Lieut. Commander
Colwell, the United States naval at
tache in London, witnessed yesterday
at Yoevil the test of an invention Of
fered to the United States government
for steering torpedoes and submarine
craft by means of a wireless electrical
device on the lines of the Marconi
system. The invention, however, is in
no way connected with Signor Mar
conf. The patents are held by Cecil
Naricas, an English inventor and an
employe of A. c. Higgs, United States
consular agent at Weymouth. The
experiments left no doubt that craft
can be directed by means of an ether
wave, the model being controlled by a
shore motor with no other connection
save the current working upon the
ruddcr. The inventor claims that
this can be applied to torpedoes and
submarine craft.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25
LOQUACIOUS WITNESS.
He Causes the Clark Bribery Investiga-
ton 10 Halt for II Time.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-William j.
Cook and William f. Rector were be-
fore the senate committee on privi-
leges and elections in the Clark in
vestigation yesterday. Mr. Cook is an
official connected with the Thomas
Cruise savings bank, of Helena, Mont,
and his testimony related solely to the
deposit of money in the bank by per-
sons who were regarded as representa-
tives of Mr.. Clark in his contest for the
senate.
Mr.. Rector proved to be a somewhat
irrepressible witness, volunteering
more information than he was asked
far. He thus brought the Lewis and
Clark county grand jury investigation
into the committee inquiry, contrary
to the intentions of the committee.
The intrusion of the matter caused
the defense to raise the point as to
whether the charges in connection
with the grand Jury should be entered
upon, and the committee adjourned
until Friday next without deciding it.
To take up this phase of the question
would materially extend the inquiry.