davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04

SEQ buys lot at Lordleys if sold at
Sl25o buys broom dwelling. with els
tern, atnble and two lots at Riverview.
$1,000 buys 5-room dwelling and lot
at itiverview.
$4,000 buys dwelling No 2l3 saith
street, Newport News.
$500 brca 4 lot. 70 feet front, in
Phoehus.
!, $50 $50 buys Broom cottage and lot,
Liberty street.
$3.50 buys 5-room cottage, corner Lin
coin and Franklin streets.
$500 buys Groom dwelling, centrally
located, I!ailey street.
slate, loan monies, write fire insurance
why not let rs rent yours? Sixteen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04

Tennis, Virginia Taylor, Emily Wilson
Max IuchScherer Albert Wyatt, Lottie
3lanscnship. Mary Lewis. Katie Noeth
leila Oakcs, Edith Phillips, Laura
Skinner, Eva Slaughter, Mamie Walker
Grace Wright. Leaders: First, Flea
, nor James; second, Julia Keaton and
Tom Wood
Promoted from Sixth 10 sevenGt
Grade:
Lille Acketley. Mamie Auerbach,
hiinnie Belts, lima Booker, Pearl EH.
ans, Theresa Frett Theresa Candy
Sara Hughes, Leila Jones, Sarah Shell
ton, Hazel Wood, Norman Auerhach.
Willie Belts: Marshall Booker, Buyard
l.ukena. Mildred Hickman, Lulu
Hughes. Maggie tombstone, Lizzie Mas.
Genburg, Louise Ransone. Laura Sprat.
ley, Ennice Tennis, Cooley Ackeriey,
James Goodwin. Edgar Rowe, Willie
Webster. Leaders: First. Mamie Aier-
bach; second, Sara Shelton.
Promoted from Seventh to Eighth
Grade:
Lacy Andrews, Vera ellison, Ruth
Moser. Margaret Phillips, Eunice
Skinner. lESgic Wood. Rose Wood.
Marguerite Woods. Raymond Bradley,
Zen Epstein, May Franklin. Katie Iofi.
'iii'. v ioiit JOhlSIIi, fllOtt Hickman,
Allan HOFFMAN. Raymond Morris, Pre;,.
SCH Phillips. lanes Tennis. Leaders,
First. Marguerite Woods; second. E.u-
nice Skinner and Lucy Andrews.
Speciii Mention
The following have been present
every day during The session:
Marshall Stanworih. OF the First
Grade.
Henry Ovens. of The Fourth Grade,
section a.
Grace Wright. Louise Andrews, Dan
Rctts, Jesse Wilson. of The Fifth Grade.
Leila Jones, Marshall Cooker, Willie
Belts, OF the Sixth Grade.
l.cdo Campbell, Lucy Andrews of the
Seventh Grade.
The following have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the session:
Marshall Stanworth. Of the First
Grade: Henry Owens, Of the Fourth
Grade. section a.; Grace Wright,
Louise Andrews. Dan Belts, of the
Firth Grade: Leila Jones. Willie Belts,
OF the Sixth Grade; and I.odu Camp.
bell. Lucy Andrews. Of the Sevnth
Grade.
Very special mention is made of SUI
sic CrOnc Of the Second Grade for
being the only pupil Of Tue entire
school who was on the roll of honor
every month during The year. Last
year her sister Ienn Cronc. now i'm
the third grade held the same honor.
On Tuesday morning the Daily
Press will publish the promotion in the
West End Academy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
Il, Our New
Quarters

We have jnst completed the
work or moving Into our store
room In Weat Queen eireet,
vacated by the Elliott Furniture
Com any. and neAt 10 The l'yihi.
an Castle hall, and ara NOW
ready To serve our customers
with the satisfaction and
promptness that has civ Us
characterized our buslnesa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
Croceries al A,,,tion

VIII sell the Hickman stock of gro
ceriea Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
81 east Queen street GEORGE w
PHILLIPS, Auctionoer 6-3-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
WIN Close AL G o,olook

Beginning tomorrow evening. the
Hampton Furniture Company will close
It's store al & O'Clock and will continue
To do go throughout the Summer !;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04

1876 buys small dwelling and lot, SO
By about 100, Wine street.
$3.50 buys 4-room dwelling and lot,
40 by about l7h, Wine street.
$500 buys Groom dwelling and lot,
80 by lO5. Elm avenue.
$1,000 buys lOroom dwelling and .
acres oil Hampton river.
$3.50 buys store and dwelling near
'3chooi Union 8. on easy terms.
$500 buys l-room dwelling and lot at
Lordleys.
SLIGO buys lot on Moore street and
La Sale avenue.
We buy. sell and exchange real @
ana Il specially in renting properties
years experience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07

Ex-Judge Gears misfortunes enforce
a moral as well as adorn a tale. He
was one of four judicial appointees or
President Mckinley who undertook to
do politics. on the Hawaiian bench.
Every one of them has come to grief
and the island courts have been restor-
ed to their old-time prestige as
tribunals OF law and justice. The fight
against the carpet-bag judiciary has
been arduous and has enlisted the full
energies Of the Advertiser, and the re-
suit has been all that good citizens
could desire. Mr.. Gear, it is said. will
not return. Neither will Mr.. Little.
Both can be spared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07

The thanks of this community are
due to Secretary Taft for securing the
passage of the bills for the improve
ment of Honolulu harbor and the sur
yey of Hilo harbor. The amounts Of
money involved are 100000 for the
one project and 100000 for the other.
1t is presumed that the appropriation
will be available very soon after the
President signs the bill. The S25O,OOo
harbor item in the Territorial loan bill
may now be erased and the money
made available for other things.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07

DIR. Day completely corroborated DR..
Woods statements concerning the au-
topsy and strengthened the poisoning
theory. The absence of CLOTHING in the
blood was a condition usually found in
cases of strychnine poisoning All the
organs were in a normal condition,
practically. nr. Day stated that he
came to the conclusion that there was
no pathological cause for death-that
is. there was no disease of any of the
organs to account for it. There was
no reason for death naturally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07

The attempt to surreptitiously change
the text OF the County Act shows that
Stewart hasn't forgotten the tricks he
learned while he was doing cheap poll
tics with Tammany Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07
TIDES. SUN AND MOON,

First quarter of the moon March 10.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetis Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo oeeur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time In 10 hours
20 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian OF l67
degrees thirty minures. The time whis-
tie blows at 1:3o p. m. which 10 the
same as Greenwich. o hours o minutes.
Sun and moon are for ios=l tina for
the whole group
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temp arature, Instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction OF wind
Ia prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind In
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, In Charge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07

You know the story how good
Queen Bess, pointing to the beautiful
hair of a peasant girl, said, "There's a
real royal crown. would trade my
golden one for it." That was long ago.
Now you can have ''real royal crown"
of your own, simply by using Ayers
Hair vigor. 1t makes the hair grow
thick and long and stops it falling
out.
When your hair is rich and heavy,
and when the closest inspection fails
to detect single gray hair, you will
certainly look great deal younger,
and you will be much better satisfied
with yourself, too. Isn't that so?
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. U. sA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07

eoLLlsTER DRUG Co. Agent,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07
LOCAL sREvlTI Es.
tFron Saturdays Advertiser.)

(Fron Saturdays Advertiser.)
Misses Mabel Ena and A. Levey
have returned to town from a visit on
Kauai.
The Commercial Pacific Cable Co.
now takes messages for Port Arthur,
If written in plain English or japanese,
at sender's risk.
The British steamer Inverness at
San Francisco has been chartered by
the Pacific Mail Company to take a
cargo to the Orient.
The grand jury returned % indict-
ments before Judge Robinson yester-
day afternoon, which were placed on
the secret file pending arrests.
Mrs. d. w. Richards, who is visiting
the Islands with her husband from
Nevada, had her leg broken by her
horse falling while she was riding out
of the crater of Kilauea on Thursday
night.
Capt. Walker, of Wandering Min
strel shipwreck fame. intends going to
British Columbia to engage in the fer
tilizer business. He purposes also
publishing a book relating to islands
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25
The Aromafic Havana.

Apropos Of the real enjoyment Of 4
cigar Cauthorne. the newspaper cor
respondent. in that most fascinating
story OF The Tallahassee Girl:
IF you will permit me. viii
smoke" said he. taking ont a curious
cigar case OF very fine workmanship.
1T does not even amount TO a kind
ness on my part" she answered: "f0r
I enjov the fragrant sweet of a good
cigar"
Thank you. can never fully appre-
ciate an open air chat without the
company OF this Indian luxury. But
really I am no great smoker. Two or
three a day are all / take
You must be an exception. Papa
smokes twenty pipes full a day, and
most gentlemen are always INDUCING.
Yes. they lose sight OF the equisite
part OF the thing which is a subtle
pleasure coming only 10 those who use
tobacco OF the finest quality and spar
ingly."
Sometimes I abstain for several days
IN order 20 get the full benefit OF q
slow burning Havana"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25
.Lapanese Dwarf Trees.

In Japan are some very remarkable
trees. They are hundreds OF years
old and not a hundred inches high
The most marvellous collection is in
Count Okuma's garden. near Toxic.
Here are pine trees that started 20
grow In the seventeenth century that
at the dawn Of the twentieth century
are not too large 10 be carried in one
hand. pot and all. Others. whose seed
was planted about the time when Co
lumbus sailed for America, are already
outstripped by saplings planted year
before last.
In another place is a grove Of llli-
putian plum trees. gnarled and knOtted
and twisted by centuries OF wind and
weather, that are none OF them too
large TO grace a dinner table. as they
often do when in full bloom. More
marvellous still. there are other little
trees. probably planted in the early
sixties" that are still thriving Git is
too much 10 say growing in a tea
cup while others planted before Cleve-
lands last term in office have not out
grown a lady's thimble.
The Japanese are past masters In
the art OF dwarfing trees They nil
of the trees roots and pinch its limbs
and starye IL with little soil and lei
IL go thirsty and dry but at the same
/ time keep the breath OF life in IL. up
/ til IL becomes the veriest travesty OF
tree, a manikln vegetable. with the
wrinkied face OF an old man on tbs
| legs OF a little boy Infinite patiencs
and skill and time are given in ordel
TO stunt and dwarf into these gro
tesque growths.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

Princess Victoria OF England. the
only unmarried daughter OF King Ed
ward. declares that IL she marrieS at
all IL will be for love. She is thirty
seven years old, and for twenty years
has refused 10 consider every marriage
proposal suggested by her father. the
King.
'If I marry. Ii viii be TO the man OF
my choice" she is reported 10 have
said. Father. mother. and govern
ment shall not choose for me. will
love the man marry, II 1 ever marry.
This bold declaration by the daughter
Of king has shocked royal and aristo
cratic circles all over Europe. but Il
has been read with delight by tbs
English people, and 1t appeals equal,
to Americans.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

Prior TO the discovery OF the South
African diamond 81 few months ago.
weighing in the neighbOrhOOd OF a
pound and a half. the largest perfect
diamond in the world was that which
was exhibited In Paris. having a value
OF one million dollars. This was the
most valuable stone In the world: the
largest and best ruby in existence is
owned in London, and Is valued at
$4,000. IT has no parallel. even in
the Crown Jewels. and II is related
that II was once carried all the way 60
ST Petersburg for the Gar 70 have a
look at. The largest and most beauti-
ful cat's-eye In existence weighs one
hundred and seventy carats and is in
sured for 10000 rupees. The biggest
emerald In the world weighs 2SS'
carats. and Is In the Imperial Jewe
/ Ofice In Vienna.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

cd that the great amount OF money dis
played on that occasion must have
come elsewhere than from the fund de-
rived from the sale OF skins The gov
eminent agents believe that several
men now under indictment in the West
IN connection with this poaching trip
furnished the furds.
Always Eluded the Law.
MacLean's movements were conduct
ed so cleverly that he could never DE
held until now: he always made the
technicalities OF the law cover his op-
erations. but the Department OF Justice
has been gathering evidence through
the personal direction OF Chief Wilkie
OF the Secret Service and il was this
evidence that led 10 his indictment
IN San Francisco a short time ago. So
now the piratcal course of Captain
Alexander MacLean seems at IN end
and the stern hand Of the law holds
him in its grip. IL remains 20 be seen
whether his luck will again serve him
IN good stead and enable him 70 sal
away 10 the great white silence
where the treasured fur-bearing ami
mails are found. OF whether the govern
ments evidence viii be strong enough
20 shackle him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

been worn and polished away
A Ciant Fire Cracker.
Watching thc government engineers
cutting road along fhr side ~ the
canyon Tor tne transportation ~ sup
plies to build the dum-tOts0 barrels
or cement lluuc Wal l,. needed -fnt.
writer observed thc explosion or hig
charge ~ Dynamite. which burst with
roar, echolng up and down the can
Won with uUufeuIug rrVerheri tiou-.
immed lately an ohloug granite rock of
.nue 400 toms weight was torn FROM
US base and hurled down lnrn me river
90 hundred feet below skaters 81
'nck new Bon an directions. and n great
uiash 90 water rH~n Ike e,.y-s.r out
N the black depths OF the canyon.
Yet This huge block OF granite was
but a baby addition 90 the family %
louiders which had been detached hv
more giant forces ct nature. and
Thrown into the river bed 4 few
hours before We bad era wled directly
f under THIS ruck ln our canyon "explor-
alton. Returning, we were Tain %
accept the assistance Of one 81 the
/ rad builders in getting across this
place. lookug down the while into the
river boiling below among the rocks.
The engineering credit for this
great project with its gueat dam
u.s. enormous spilways It's noun
tf.n road building and ltS miles OK
canals and huge tunnels bored
through the solid rock u due g
jeremiah Ahern a government dis
trict engineer who. almost cut on from
tue outside world. has taken up his
residence for several years Ia this Wild
canyon. once a fastuess OK the ShO-
shoue Indians.
T nc Government lrri0 alton Program
What does all this great irriga ton
work Of the government throughout
the west signify simply that the
nation has decided % use the money
I derived from the sale of western
public lands % make It's desert sou %
value. and furnish many homt-build-
ing opportunities IL means That
many men viii ind employment tn
the construction OF dams and canals
Ia every westcra community, aud that
finally. a. the works are completed
one BY one. new farm homes wiz b.
eSta bilShed. adding % the nation
wealth. ana balancing our pOpulat ton
now Inclined cityward
For a Thousand years longer this
i splendid dam site would likely Stansl
1 lille before private capital woaid d.
veiOp II 20 its magnificent fun eapac
ity. for the diiiicuities Ina 1hs. Way Ol
Is the engineers are many and unknown
D. but the government win meet an 90
T. StacIes and OVERCOME them. aud fnaliy
n turn over 10 n thousand farmers
r perfect lob OF engineering. cOmpara
ii BILE Co the great works OF the perts
III Wan fncas. the Egyptian Rameses 81
IN the British engineers Of INDIAN. en-
20 during monument for al time 20 III
~ wisdom OF the present generation o
ke America.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

Of his men to run up the flag" The
Stars and Stripes were hoisted and
Big Alec" as he is known. yelled out.
Now fire and be id TO you" The
revenue cutter dipped ats nag thrice
and turned away. Several times this
bold navigator has had set-tos with gov
eminent authorities. but a short time
ago the Carmencita made a raid on the
copper islands and had a brush with
the revenue patrol. one OF the crew be
ing wounded and sent 20 Seattle. Wash
for treatment
The attention Of Mexico having been
called to the Illegal acts OF the Car
mencita's crew. that government on
November 1. 1904. cancelled the Mex
lean registry. With this taken away
from him. MacLean had the name Of
the schooner changed 10 the Acapulco.
IL is understood that when he dropped
into Drake Bay for supplies he had
only 100 skins on board taken from
the sealing preserves of the Arctic so
that government officials have suspect
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

homes for themselves and
families. and raiae an aunuai product
Of couple or three million dollars
In the canyon proper the great
derfuiiy. EnOrmouS Eronite borlders
have detached themselves from the
mountains and rolled down thousands
~ feet. crushing their hundreds and
thousands Of tons into the rockys
gorge. Here the river continually
plays upon them, searching out the
seams and splitting them up. and
wearing them away and polshin@
them smooth
The Rock Pie OF the Norid.
In tic canyons millie. lciass ti.t
dam sltr. fne Jungle &C rncks iu fae
uargow river bed appears a. though
rtuf t.e mountain sides and fumnlra
every ru-scd projection into thc
depths below There ID no dirt nr
sand in tlls river hcd. everything u
rock. iur Iuirri-iisi tric granite. gray.
plak. anu Narl.VuIorel. oldest ~ fhe
geological formations. made hy fnr
welding of various substances when
fle globe was III molten mass. far
later hmcslones and black volcanic
rocks. ceu-.ullt rates Also mrltcu hy
great heat. fHr hard rnd sandstone anu
lis white and brown contemporaries
formed from tlte grand u-S 0f other
rocks subjected fo eunrmnus nressur.
and lastly tae geyserites and sulphur
f rocks. soft lul homegrown .t.l. fnr re-
suit % ceaseie~s spnufngs 90 steam
AND hot water FROM fhc earfh's bowels
all are found Boa wonderful profu-
sion
Below the canyon where the river
runs more peacefully. lU these fnrma.
toms are represented la thc huge hels
II"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

As an outcome OF the tremcndous
agitation which has been shaking lsCs
STA TO the very core, the Car has sur
rendered and has granted right
which il consummated, VIII result Z.
civil liberty.
II seemed for n time as though The
history of the French revolution wouiD
be repeated: that the aristocracy and
the bureaucracy driving ahead In
their arrogance and self esteem, would
fail 10 recognize the overwhelming
force OF the volcano OF public senu-
ment surrounding them. and by their
refusal to recognize conditions. plunge
tie whole empire into civil war anu
anarchy hut thc handwriting On the
wall was recognized and the Car
compelled 10 practically capituiate ms
imperial throne. True. promises are
thus, far more in evidence than iuluil-
meut. but Count Wltte has apparently
been made the real Russian leader ami
much ia hoped and expected IN the
way of peaceful reform
In old Russia. tle Russia Of last
century. OF last year. OF last week. the
Car was ala powerful Russia was
the last remaining absolute monarchy
The policies OF tie government were
created ana enforced 10y the Car and
his Grand Dukes.
Popular representation was fragile
promise Free speech WIS under the
ban. freedom OF the press was uu
known. Even AN private maI WAS
subject 20 censorship. The prisons
We're filled with political offenders
Imagine casting man into United
4 States prison because his political acts
a
A system of public espionage fol
/ lowed every mans move.
/ Old Russia was divided into two
/ classes, the nobility and practical
slaves
Education Of the masses was wors,
/ than a farce.
What is promised for Russia2
The abolition Of the rule OF the Ro
manOff House.
Freedom OF speech guaranteed an'
| freedom Of person inviolahie.
\ limited monarchy similar 90 tina
OF England with a guarantee OF popu
lar government. with a cabinet re~pOn
sihle 10 the people. and with suura-
made almost universal. and with proyi
sion for n representative parlilmcu
and for a general educational system
The right OF haheas corpus recog
nized and the freedom OF the pres
assured.
! Following the Cars imperial man'
festo outlining the proposed regime %
liberty. all Russia celebrated. I'm -
Petersburg and Moscow the day wa
one such rs the Russians never befOr
had seen. The Slavic people who dur
ing the long war just closed and Oh
. anxious period preceding the an
/ / nOuncement OF the new era OF const
tutionalism, seemed self restrained
- gloomy and apathctic. gave themSclvo
p fully 20 the eNuhcrance Of the M,
] ment and spent the entire dav in u.
rades and assemblies which for Oh
first time in the history Of Russia weI
freely permitted.
II was stated as n significant ONE
that after a fortnight OF gloomy an
e depressing weather. symbolic of q
S days OF the great strike. the sun ShoI
b. ont brightly on the date OF the Car
n manifesto. a bright and radiant 7
, dian-summer day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

order. though really a modification
OF the Empire.
1t Is a delight 10 watch the doctor
move about ia her brisk. energetic
way. Her body. senSibly clothed.
and beautifully poised. with that fne.
straight line beloved OF physical cul-
turiss from tho head 70 the heels. Ia
responsive TO the many demands OF
her busy life. It would be Impossible
for her TO accomplish her work. she
SAYS. hampered BY the usual style OF
dress.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25
DRESS Reform FOX WOMEN.
Advocate OF Practical Walking and
Working Carb-Reiicf From
Heavy skirts.


Dr. Cora Smith Eaton. Of Minneap-
bliss. Mllil. i..litf as tiat ...tf.. .. I.af
aches and Ills from which women
suffer are che direct result ~ the
clothes they wear. Sine Slys that in
aer profess .1ull capacity She tries %
Impress upon her women Patrons tIe
need 90 dress reform "Not tle OLD
time hiieous hilumcr costume ~
years ago. laughed the doctor "but
m rational. sensible 1ud beautiful
inpfation of oar clothes 90 our
needs"
And what are cur needs" was
3D. -krd.
Normal, unrestricted movement; a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

natures great handlwcrks All has
been cut out BY the silver stream.
rushing In IT'S bed below. Fer count
less ages Il has eaten It's way through
granite and limestone. wearing. wear
ing. wearing away For centuries and
likewise useleSsly on its way 20 join
the Hood OF the Missouri: now IL y TO
be harnessed and made TO produce fcr
man. thousand farmers viii make
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-25

Captain Alexander MacLean. as bold
a rover as ever lived during the priv
Lteering days when pirate ships lay
waiting in the pathway OF Spanish gal
Icons. will roam the sea no more. That
is, he will not sail the deep IN that
free-handed manner which made him
the object Of search by United States
and British authorities. A few weeks
ago, under an indictment for cOnspi-