davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-05-30
Che Conservative.

thereof, are at disadvantage in resist
ing such domination.
In controlling the delegates to the
various conventions, the ring keeps
within it's control the various committee
men of the party, who have it's entire
management in their hands. They fix
the primary districts; name the dates of
calling conventions, and preside over
them until they are permanently organ
lied.
We are often told that if we do not
like the tactics by which our political
parties are managed, that we should go
into the organization and right the
wrongs and grievances complained Of.
1t would seem that this advice is good,
and that it would be an easy task to ac-
complish that object. But it is not as
easy as it would seem. 1t would be
about as easy for man whose pocket
book was stolen, to go into the den of
thieves who had stolen it and take the
pocketbook from them, as it would be to
60 into the party organization and wrest
it's management from the control of the
gang.
Precinct and Ward Control.
In each voting precinct there is main
tanned political organization or club.
From these precinct clubs, ward clubs
are formed, which embrace the members
of the precinct clubs. The means en-
ployed by the ring to keep control Of
these precinct organizations are as de-
vious and unscrupulous as dishonest
minds can conceive. In one Of the pre-
cincts of a ward in certain city, at an
election of officers of the precinct club,
the president allowed only such persons
of his own party to vote, whose names
were on the membership roll. The de-
feated candidates protested, on the
ground that the president should have
allowed all members Of his party within
the precinct to vote, whether their names
were on the membership roll or not.
The ward club sustained the protest,
ousted the officers elected and recognized
the officers making the protest. In an
other precinct in the same ward, the
president allowed all the members of his
party, who were residents in the pre-
cinct to vote, whether or not their names
were on the membership roll. The de-
feated candidates in this precinct also
filed protest, with the ward club,
against the officers elected, on the
ground that the president should only
have allowed such persons to vote, whose
names were upon the membership roll.
The ward club ousted the officers elected
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

7, il very essential that apples should
Be- properly prepared for mark~ M
order that the best results may De 90
tanned. and /, Is with this end In v'ev
that the following suggestions are SUD
rnitted:
Country shippers and packers OF sp-
olcs should make II . point 70 pecA
their frui, honestly: that V. nave tne
fruit run Alike all through the barrel.
n, moi endeAvor 10 cause deception oy
,,.r,us xood, sound. large fruit on tne
sor ana bottom OF the barrel. and MI
!. IN. middle with a lot OF Gnariy,
vormy and dscaysd fruit II does no.
nav. The deception IL easily dstec'eo
arm Investigation. and merchants DO
-, c~re To have fraud practiced upon
,h.m neither do they care TO pfacuos
q unou their customers. :.
Full reEulation-sised barrels snou'o
=. u.ed. Take the barrel. one mead
~, rail the hoops. and break on tns
80. ~ the nails at the inside; place
l.yer or tier Of apples. good ana uni
s,rrn .,.es. smooth. bright. healthy. =
closely a. possible, stem downwIru
~ he lower end. then fll up, : oasAs /,
81, A a time, throwing out SINAI
-o.mv xnsrly and windfAll apples
srd shaking the barrel well AFTER eAcl
s.nos,t until II ,s full two inches allow
~ INN: place the head souAreiy Q.
shs apples, and with screw or ievs'
49,. force II into place and nail y
.nrely. Turn over the barrel an,
marx name OF apple with red OF o,Ac.
- o, stencil. Bear in mind tns'
- 5. shipped safely, fruit must .
packed tight. to prevent rA'snns =
In shipping apples the arst OF N
...son - early varieties snippeI
.hould see that openings are Gu. .
,hs s,ds OF the barrels and also IN 90.
ms to admit Of free circuiAton
air which will greatly help to pm
snp,es through in good condition o0'
M warm weather.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02


rne experiment station ReCol.
ouotes from some experiments OF rao..
a Coz ~ follow: When potAe
-. r,.oeA for . FEW minutes In orins
~ nrhtest or those Of poorest eusl..
:. ma most dsacisnt In starch r'ee "
- tor. BY this method Il y an -. J.
..,t.r With the aid Of hydromstsr -
x..srm,ns the amount Of starch 81.
S.rre Tho quality Of the potatoes. ~.
author planted the light. the mso'I =.
snd the heavy potatoes ~ inclc..u u
~. a.. h W. tsst for two years In sucoss
.,o, and. unlike European 'nvs''' 81
.or. noted no Improvement IN .s,s s
Quality Of the crops ~ . result % -.
SJ He found that tuosls su
,rr nearest the surface we're Q, Nv" "a
. .n.o,sc rrsv,sy or poorest quality ana
rat The specific gravity increases ~.
me va : .,oribes to the cooler temper.
~. .n a. which the tubsr grew ,v .ns,
..' sr.stsr depths. He also found -. .au :
- ro,s,oes grown in levd culture 'asr.,ure
!ss consequent lower t:nps sr.c,ec
.n ..s,U Tho soil. had a greater s sp,,s
vrsyity than those grown ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

- LucAs courrv. 80. 49,. \. .. -.
= ~ J, Ons ~ he Arm Of =, J. Cheney 1 Co,
49, ia ths City q Toledo. County
aa.Nsse,s.sid. anA that sAld ay1 Will pay
~ g VnSE HUNDRED OOLLARA foe
- -. q G.ss $500 ~ cs csA''s "
n " PRANK J. CHENEY.
:. hefore ne aud subscribed IL my
- IA II day cf DeceMeer. 4. y. i1o4
-, tn's A. W. GLEASON,
H,.Aal Notary Public
c..rrh cu,s i s. x ,i is.srn:,,y ssd
d1efuy On s,.rd Tor testilnontAln. SvoA
|1Dss'@"F j. CHENEY = CO. Toledo. O
!, Druggists, 7se-
~ Ismliy pills arc the soAse
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

= Her experience in treating ~
= Ills Is greater than any other
~ person. Following 10 letter
woman who 10 thankful tor
seing terrible oparation.
iwaa suffering TO such IN exsens
ovarian trouble that my physt
thought an opar~tioA would b
LYDIA +. PinkhAm'a Vegetable Com
having bsen recOmmsnded 70
decided 70 try L. After using
A bottles found that l ~:
Ny entire system was toned
- "a suffered no more with ny
s'A'-Mnss AMNA AsToH. Troy, No
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
WHAT IS ovARITE7

lasli. ,hrobhIug pain, accompanied
N Hnse Of tenderness and heat low
|k~s Ia The aide. with An osraAionAl
|ts<ins pain. Indicates Inflammation.
Examination il will he found that
- rssoa IT pain shows sutnc swell
h. This IN the tir~, stage of ovAritiA.
4anr1a,ton Of the ovary. Ii the roof
e ,cus housc leaks. mr. sister. you have
atasd al once why mot pay tho same
|N7scs 10 your own t=-iy7
icu aned not. ron ought not 10 lev
|fHsxls 20. when ono Of your own srx
- cus the helping hand 10 you. and
VI Adsi.@ you without money. and
e'sApus price. Write TO Mrs Pinkham,
tna. NAs4. aud tell her all your symp'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

&0NVVO
the United staaau Department -
Agriculture has undertaken a rooA
work In me securing for expsr1nenHal
purposes the grasses that row WA IN
tnis country. r. son-scribnsr A.
rostologist of the Department Of Ara.
culture summarizes thus the work that
nas been already done along this fins.
according to the provisions az TIA AT
OF congress. making appropriaa,ous for
tne Department Of Agriculture Ior the
nseA year 1901. this division was a.
rectsd to purchase and col1ect seeds
and specimens Of valuable economic
SIasscs and forage plants, To be distrib-
uted 70 the various experiment stations
under the direction OF the Secretary
OF Agriculture. TO Ascertain their adapt
ability to the various soils and climates
OF the United States. In order TO carry
out this direction. plans were made
early In the season to undertake the
work with the beginning OF the fiscal
year. Mr. c. L. Bhear, an assistant in
the division. was put in eharee OF the
SEED and Geld work. and Immediately
AFTER July he began work In the Geld,
ana several agents we're employed to
work with him during the collecting
ssAson. He was verbally instructed 10
make the collection of seeds Of valu-
able native grasses and forage plants
the leading feature OF his feld work.
There are many native grasses and
forage plants OF great economic valus
that have never yet besn introduced
into cultivation. This n especially trus
Of the grasses OF the great cattle ranges
Of the West. which formerly grew in
such abundaBce and which through
over-stochinx and mismanagsmenth av,
DOW become almost extinct. In ths
propagation and cultivation Of thses
species. native 10 the soal and ALREADY
acclimated. lies the hops OF the ranch
nan and the herdsr Tor restoring Y
their former carrying capacity he nov
depleted sangss and pastures. Particu
lar effort has been directed to securing
In quantity seeds d there Wild rang
grassas: also those OF probable valu'
In the South for winter pastura8s
those likely TO prove good meadow
grasses for high attitudes and thos
especially adapted 70 binding shif'in
sands. for which there II % much az
mand. Seeds OF few native grasse
u highly econonis importance hav
been obtained By purcAass from part's
living In the remote regions vhef
thsy grow. A number Of varieties wei
obtained 10 this way from the vic'ni'
at silver City. New Mexico. In all IN
work II not infreQsenuy happened TN
Yong and tedious journeys had TO
made TO regions inaccessible TO sfoS
before grasses In ssed could be 'oun
and the collection vas made by nan
Some four tons Of seed OF about On
; hundred and thirty varieties OF xr~ss
and forage plants were thus ga,hers
. the quantities in each case varyii
from oos To I'VE hundred pound
Never before has 70 large an amou
Of native seedz been collected BY .
department
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

me Secret Service has unsarthed an
other band OF counterfeitere. and acquired
. large quantity Of bogus bills. which are
20 clevefly executed that the average per-
son would never suspect them OF being
spurious. Things OF great value are al
Ways selected for Imitation, notably Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which has many
imitators, but few equals Tor disorders
Ike indigestion. dyspepsia, constipation
nervousness and general debility Al
ways go TO reliable druggists who have
this reputation Of giving what you ask for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

OsR"s'sed Labor Elects Representa-
Organized labor OF st. Louis had
seven candidates for the lower house
OF the state legislature. with two tick
ets, and succeeded In electink four ont
ot the seven--a printer. a street rail-
way man, cigarmaker and 4 boiIer-
maker.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

IN. osnsioning the window Of
ADMIRAL calhoon ~ $40. Of Brig
a.,.s =, $50 and the window Of
j. n. Psymsster-0eneral Stanton Of
.,uy at $50, have Ossu reported.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

- battalion Of infsatry recruits
a 1. known "a the Third provisional
s,u.lios will be formed II the Preside
~, II WILDE organized into four
|.....iss Of 1850 men each.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

-. act Ail~n's Faet.Esas Fvss-
~,,,. to-day 10 Allen 8. Oimsted. lie
" for . FREE sample Of
~ -. Foot Ease. powder. Il cures
r.s,,nr damp. swollen. aching feet
~. new or tight shoes easy. A Ger
d. ~. for Chilblains and Prostitutes
~ Araerists and shoe stores; zse,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

A certain cure for Swollen, Smart
Ing. Burning. Sweating Feet. Corns
and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. Cures Frost bites and
Chilhlains. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Y.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

~ Blo@nfon.sin Post publishes
.,,,icss,s appeal from Pet Dswsi-
>.l,nss OF tho peace commission. 70
y. hretL<r. Christina. TO surrender
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

The story Is revived that secret
agreement has been concluded by Ii
Hung Chang between Russia and
China.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

V.lls MALTA ha. beeu choA<n - ths
-, Tor the ness Aaauai meeting for
4, xos,hwes, Fruss-0rowsrs' aSsocis.
"a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

gspsros william hss soafsvrsd upon
hi Robsris The Order Of the Black
~. shs highss, German decoration.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

uanliu's Wizard OH Co.. Chicago.
- soag book and testimonials for
~ &c, Wizard OH from your
|heyist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

- rrRx a COLD IN ONH DAT.
- LaIA4lyr BaaAo GulHiAa TAns Uys- An
if-,xs.,s refund tkS uunsr II Is fails 10 cure
h n Csxss' Il sE..az - % he lux n.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

According to dispatch from Cape
town = case of what is suspected to be
bubonic plague has developed there.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

lsss sys,cm OF wireless telegrnphy
- s~<n developed by tbs weather su'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

e~s Care Ssnros - 700 hsSsiy kpotea a -
|surts ere. -, W. o sshsns, aS- nisa Ava.
n rss<as.slls. Msna-. Jsss q ,AA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

i.,vsh outbreak of plague Is report
as TofnosA-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

sx.+ss.az !. Tad eoup&ason u~s 20 Of u.
n assisx ~ " AAAAa-s fspsla 1ssu tsStG
- sAf4 a-xxA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
DRS. SHORES.

EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
n 4. second south st. (Harmon Bock.)
oosos 10 cemmereial Nat1 Hsak. Salt Lake CITY. U'aA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
cenylss External ,ai lltu1d Tnltneat tur Eng nuns
Millions Of Women Use Cuticura s

ueu Of cro
purifying
re
~ skn ana eoApaza sea1 -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
PERSONAL.

Gus A. Overstrum, who resides in An
aconda, is greeting friends in Butte to-
day.
w. r. Grant, who halls from Melrose,
is numbered among the guests of Butte
today.
Thomas c. Marshall, a well-known
Missoula citizen is in the city on BUSH
ness today.
C. w. Seward, who dwells at Steph-
ensville. is shaking hands with his Butte
friends today.
George F. Cowan. a Boulder citizen,
is among those who are spending the
day in Butte.
w. Bennett who lives in Melrose. is en-
gagged in looking after commercial inter-
ests here today.
Phil Daniels, agent for the Burling-
ton in this city. has gone to Iowa to
visit his parents.
C. H. Anderson and j. J. McGettigan,
Helena residents. are among the visitors
in the city today.
o. X. Paul and wife. whose home is
in Lima, are calling on their Butte
friends here today.
w. NJ. Philpotes, who lives in Marys-
vile, is attending to some commercial
interests here today.
Joseph Steele, a resident of Niehart,
is finding business affairs to take up MS
attention here today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
Better PRISON REGULATIONS.

Today the National Association of
Prison Wardens convened in Kansas
City. The purpose of the organization
is to provide better means of prison dis
cipline and more humane methods o.
dealing with criminals. 1t is the aim OF
the society to bring about necessary
prison reforms to the end that conVicts
may leave prison walls With valuable les
sons in self-control thoroughly learned
and the tendency to commit crime sub
dued or entirely gone. The problem with
prison authorities has been to SO order
the affairs of penal institutions that the
unfortunates who are confined within
their walls will not take up lives of
crime when released. To bring about
this result it is necessary to establish
proper discipline and provide healthful
surroundings for convcts. The practical
side of the reformatory business rs up
permost in the meeting at Kansas city
today, hut the men assembled there do
more to reach the ends desired than mere
theorists can.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
MING EDWARDS HEALTH.

Ten more years of kingship and Ed
ward VII will have rounded out the al
lotted span of human life. His Goth
birthday finds him in sufficient good
health to warrant the prediction that
he will fulfill the traditions of both
branches of the family from which he
springs and live to ripe age. His posi-
ton at the head of one of the greatest
nations in history makes the state of his
health subject of interesting comment.
England's ruler is not likely to partiei-
pate in national affairs in a way that
will render his personal acts and OBJ
servations matters of extreme interest.
But how amazingly sensitive will be the
physical condition of this distinguished
ruler if press dispatches may be be-
lieved. Persistent reports crediting the
present king of England with failing
health find the occupant of the throne
hale enough to dsprove all gloomy pre-
dictions however. He comes of a family
famous for longevity and is likely to hold
his own to the end of three score and
for
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
ANOTHER SKiRMiSH.

Todays news gives account of another
skirnlish in the Philippines. This time
native forces undertook to repeat the
tactics of the encounter with the Ninth
infantry in Samar, but were disap-
pointed. The result of the skirmish yes
terday morning will be a lesson to the
natives, five of whom We're left dead
upon the field. The United States troops
suffered but little from the attack-one
soldier being wounded.
Other advices from Samar are to the
effect that the natives are suffering from
lack Of food and are Engaged in gen.
eral movement northward. The island
OF Samar is practically surrounded by
American vessels, escape and COM
munication are cut off and the last war;
like remnant of the insurgent army must
surrender to escape further suffering.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
the SHORT CROP.

Disheartening in the extreme is the re-
port sent out by government statisti-
clans with regard to the potato crop. The
yield of tubers this year will be in the
neighborhood of 10000, 900 bushels. This
is about one-half the crop of the United
States when luck is with the potato
grower. In 1896 the product of the fields
amounted to 276 0eO, 900 bushels. This was
the banner yield, the top notch potato
season and contrasted with this year it
appears enormous. The present condi-
ton Of the market is not reassuring to
those who are inclined to a steady diet
of Saratoga chips, and a short crop may
put the price SO high that potatoes will
become a luxury. The ice man. tho
plumber and the coal man Will not reap
anything like as great a harvest this
year as the man who raises potatoes. 1t
may be doubted. however, if the latter
is jubilating with as great enthusiasm
as the rising market would indicate, for.
when the price is high, he is caught with
a limited supply.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Orion Bros.-Pianos ana organs.

Orion Bros.-Pianos ana organs.
The doll contest for the benefit of the
Associated Charities will close Novem-
ber Is.
e. b. Howell. attorney-at-law, Rooms
81 and IS. Silver Bow block.
The Webster school football team was
defeated by a score of ~ to by the
Third Crescent Juniors,
Tablets. envelopes and writing paper
of all kinds at the p. o. News Stand.
East Silver street, are the happy parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goforth, 400
of an 11-pound boy.
Ella Knowles Haskell. attorney at law;
offices. Silver Bow blk, room No. 80.
Miss Annie Mack. a well-knowr young
woman of Butte. died Saturday, after a
brief illness with pneumonia.
J. @. Bates. tuner, Montana Music Co.,
ts North Main st. Telephone 5o4.
Many excellent scores were made by
members of the Butte Rod and Gun club
at their weekly shoot Sunday afternoon.
We are the agents Of the Hall Safe
Co.; large safes made to order. smaller
sizes carried in stock. Montana Liquor
company.
A. w. Jones' Dexter and Rowe s.
Coursing park, Sunday next, for 800 a
side.
Attorney B.. S. Thresher and Miss
Arabella Sheehan We're united in mar
riage by Justice Libby, of Meaderville,
Saturday.
Several pugilists made an unsuccess-
full attempt to pull off regulation prize
fight at Maguire's theater yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. e. o. Tilburn, for long time
pastor of the Shortridge Memorial
church, Butte, preached his farewell
sermon last night.
Paul S. Renisch, of the University Of
Wisconsin. will lecture on Political
Economy" at the Public Library audi
torium, Wednesday evening.
A Butte sport who recently visited
Salt Lake is credited by the Salt Lake
Herald with having declared that
County Attorney Breen is too honest
for any use.'
Eva Loretta, the 7-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Eslick was
buried yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, las East DAILY street,
Vaudeville.
Cane Brothers & Co.. of Chicago, have
sent out to their Butte customers,
among others, cards announcing the re-
cent death of Thomas F. Cane, a men,
Der of the company.
The races at the Butte Coursing park
We're never better attended than on
yesterday afternoon. and great interest
was manifested in the various events,
in spite of the cold weather.
Mrs. Ray Richards of 1927 Soutl,
Washington street, died of diphtheria at
2 o'clock yesterday morning. and was
buried at 4 in the afternoon. the funeral
being private on account Of the nature
of the ailment. Services We're held at
the grave by Rev. Tilburn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
SIBERIAN RAILROAD.

The completion of the railroad con-
meeting the coasts of Russia marks the
beginning of an important period in the
advancement of that nation. This road
means as much to Russia as trans
continental lines meant to the United
States. The promise it holds out to the
Russian people is not less than that
given residents of the West when the
lines of steel first penetrated the passes
of the Rockies. 1t will aid greatly in
advancing industrial life, cut away
many of the traditional membranes
and afford means by which the Russian
people may progress to better ways of
living and greater enjoyment of lib
erty. The railroad is valuable in dis
trbuting enlightening and civilizins
agencies as well as for the purposes it's
stockholders have in mind.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
PARDONS DENIED.

Governor Toole, having vetoed the silly
proposition of an extra session of the
Montana legislature for the purpose of
approprating from the state treasury
money that is not there, has done an
other wise thing in refusing pardons to
q number of convictS who imagine that
their crimes have been forgotten or con-
doned The law does not contemplate
the cruel or unusual punishment Of
criminals. neither does it intend thai
they shall walk in at the front door OF
the pententiary and out at the back
door. Their terms OF service are made
proportionate to their Cffenses, and any
interference on the part of the governor
or board of pardons, except where JUS
tice demands such interference, is in
imical to good government an. All en-
enlargement to crime.
Governor Toole has done his simple
duty in the matter of the last batch
of applications. His refusal to interfere
will serve to convince would-ba offenders
against the law that term in Jail means
I; term III Jail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
TO ELECT GORtlAN.

The returns from Maryland show that
the state has been captured by the de-
mocracy only after resortng to out
rageous fraud. The new election law de-
signed to make the state democratic by
the Wholesale disfranchsement of negro
voters is as infamous measure as ever
found a defender. 1t is as subversiye of
every principle Of common justice as is
the Goebel law in Kentucky. 1t was
framed to elect German to the senate
and it seems to have servad its purpose
Whether it is constitutional, however
or whether under its operation German
can procure a certificate of election that
will entitle him to a seat in the senate
Of the United States w,,nout y thorough
investigation, must be left for the future
to disclose.