davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08
LIEUT.. sLATTERY TO COAST.

Lieut.. Slattery, Engineer Corps, U. S.
Army, who has been in charge of army
engineer work here, as well as being
army attache to the lighthouse service,
will leave for San Francisco on June
10 to undergo an examination, such
as is frequently required of officers of
that branch of the service. 1t may also
mean promotion to the rank of cap
tain. Lieut.. Slattery will report to Col.
Heuer, i'm command of the Pacific divi-
sion of the engineering work. In order
that he may be able to go on the 10th.
Lieut. Slattery was unable to leave for
will visit Midway in July
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08

to be prosecuted for doing his duty, he
contended in conclusion, there was no
protection either for faithful public
officers or for the people whom they
protected,
County Attorney Douthitt began with
the $3.50 bribe charge, saying the arrest
of Akina was made eleven months and
twelve days after the commission of
the offense alleged Kekauoha took
the usual course of bribe- seekers by
getting a go-between. Mr.. Douthitt ar
gued that the afiidnvit of the woman
was "A voluntary statement ana showed
that kekauoha said he would not ac-
cept 500 but would drop the case
against the Chinaman for $3.50. Though
ON the witness stand here and az Laie
the Noman's evidence was dragged out
of her like the drawing OF teeth. IL did
not destroy the force ana probability
u truth ~ her afidaylt
I The kahuku murder case was next
taken up by the County Attorney aud
"a lurid picture drawn ~ the hungling
ana neglect ~ duty manifested by Re,
kauoha according t0 the evidence
! Tho conduct ~ kekau0ha Ia the KOo'
laulua District court 0n January wac
spr'ad oui io Wow 40 gfoss abuse oI
hr functions of q public prosecutor u
would be- an insult tn their inieliig' nes
ip nsk lhrm 90 bullrNe that an the Wit
nrss's leHilhinH about tho dppuil
shrfinH actions ln court Nrfu ln gnn
FnirHfy ip npfi him.
hrhapnhhs nIfrsiinH rhinaman foI
sfllins hqunf Nlla fully ala iskinF
plflnl ffnm bic lhen WapolnF him n
f'fAa guulf ~ aAiei lspeslsa ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08
HONOR FOR MAJOR LANGFITT.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Major w.
c. Langfitt, lately in charge of the
river and harbor works in Oregon has
new honors thrust upon him. Since
his arrival here last fall Major Langfitt
has been assistant to Chief of Engi-
neers and instructor at the War College
in this city. Today announcement was
made that he is to be given command
of the second battalion of engineers
and is made commander at Washing
ton Barracks, which includes the War
College. This is very high honor and
gives Major Langfitt the second most
important office held by any army en-
gineer.
Major Langfitt is well-known in Ho-
nolulu having been stationed here in
1898 and 1899 in command of the battal-
ion of volunteer engineers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08
engineer TO PASS
ON NUUANU DAM

II shall send the plans Tor the Nuu-
anu reservoir dam 10 the Coast. and
then have an engineer IN whom the
people have confidence come down aud
examine The dam Itself" said super
iniondrnl ~ Puhlle Works Holloway
yesterday y Am as anxious As any
body in Hawai- oan he io have every
assurance that the dam Is safe, I am
not yol prepared 10 siYs out tho mans
~ lhe engineer 90 whom the plane viii
b. submitted, hut hr 10 0nr VI ihe brsi
mrn ln HE profession
u iH sHid that Maikrr Who drew lhs
plane for 49, dam Mas D student N
ina Dhlrr nf frrrman. lhp grpRi Ma
saehpspiis rnFinfa pNi Fireman dlo
nni pass unnn 'hr planE ~ ihf dam
although D. algy hsff hssn ropnuiiee
yfpn y AZ > aespnelf ssf ~ nsffl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08
NOTHING TO
Be TRIED

The Supreme Court of the Territory
yesterday handed down decision af-
firming the decree of Judge Robinson
dismissing the case of Y. Ahin VS..
Opele (w), an action appealed by the
plaintiff. The court held that in a
suit brought against a widow for ad-
measurement of dover, where the Wild
ow denies she has any dover right,
Circuit Judge at chambers has no
jurisdiction to determine the right of
dover. The facts of the case are stat
ed in the.opinion by Wilder, as follows:
This is a suit in equity brought by
Ahin, who claims to own in fee simple
certain premises, the source of title not
being set forth, against Opele, the
widow of one who died seized thereof,
to admeasure the dover of Opele in
same. The petition alleges that Opele
is entitled to a right of dover, is in
possession of part of the premises,
and that Ahin is desirous that there
should be an admeasurement of the
dover interest Opele answered by de-
nying any right, title or interest in
Ahin. and denying any right of dover
in herself, and claiming to own all of
the premises in fee simple and right
to the sole and exclusive possession.
''Ahin filed motion to set the cause
for hearing and trial, on the hearing
of which motion Opele asked that it
be denied and moved that the bill be
dismissed on the ground that no right
was shown to bring the suit. The cir
cult judge dismissed the bill on the
theory that there was nothing to try,
as the widow had denied she had any
right to dover, from which decree Ahin
appealed"
The plaintiff was represented by d.
L. Wilmington and the defendant by
w. S. Edings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08
AN OLD MANIh APPLIED TO A
MODERN REMEDY,

Everyone speaks of the feast as ha
mas 49, h a maNim ~ tho Portuguese.
Judging by lhe lniiers received from
people All over the country, pralulng
l'hamhoTlain'f folic, Cholera ANA
illarfhosa hemndy u h evident this
remedy has heen found satisfactory,
u it lhs hrEi knoNn rpmedy far
alsfrhoea ana no rasf has Yei hern fsr
rnufi Nhrff Il has failrl io giYe Frr
llrf and "a has hnrn p general use l0F
nlolf ihan . uhRNnT ~ \ rfniuFY Dor
salV 10 bll leslelg sHl dlvgslfif asar
sap smilh 4 l't, - assNls 90 llas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08

relating to liquor licenses. was dwelt
upon and then the County Attorney
urged the court to consider the case
upon the large matters proved. He
asked the members of tfe court to be
just before they We're generous.
The County Attorneys address occu-
pied Just one hour. Immediately on its
conclusion Chairman Smith adjourned
court with the remarks above reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08

gave an opinion concerning 1t. 1t
seems. however. that the specifications
for the construction OF the dam are
somewhat vague. although it is admit
ted that the contractor has followed
them all the time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08
WANT MONEY
FOR SCHOOLS
rrun wednesday Advertlser)

No official conclusion has yet beei
,eacbed as to what method shall b'
followed TO meet the deficiency In th'
school appropriation. There were
however. various suggestions mau'
Yesterday. one of these was that
mass meeting be called to consluel
and act on the matter, and that GOV
ernor Carter be asked to take the chali
nj this meeing. Whether the Govern
or would consent to this or not, is no
known Very likely he would. Th'
matter is grave enough, when some o.
the schools of the Territory are likely
TO be closed, and when the entir'
School Department is seriously Grip
pied.
Another suggestion, made by super
intendent Babbitt, was that some one
Of the big financial institutions in town
run by public spirited men VINO are
themselves men of fortune, should DC
asked to take up the vouchers or the
department from this time forward
and meet all demands that may De
drawn against the incidental fund'
trusting to deficiency Appropriation
nv the next legislature to cover the
money auNaneu ,o a
reaiize ina, '"'n W., ,,,a S,,nor-
business pioposi' ., n,,abt he
intenuent heNer'ie,'o9, -, 90,
done. Or, some good might come ou'
of a mass meeting. Honestly, do no'
know how the existing condition is t'
be met unless somebody will advance
the money ieeueu ~
ment golhg. ,c,r,o>,
MI rNIAH 80, ,;no
Ihe op1ect'on " ' ,,oatino
plan lies IN 'hls' .iiaL SUI ,,,,,, . ,aa7
would ihciuue ohiy ."e ~, a,too
p'e' -, yo,ol,,,u who are
ton. The people Vi i1o',o'u'u ,d
interested III 'me ,'.,u ara a
mat lnciuues an soVn e,,oaIa 90 To.
huch iilteres'eu III ~ -, ,,,aod
mai or Oh Maui' vi Vi any -,
as III those Vi ta.orost
nave hot lne s""'. - ,i,oi,
IN the ou's'ue SI"''i9' -. -,
chilureh uo "'t ,,,. ora
nave 'he sai"e NM a,,a,' ,,,o ,,,I,lic
are large enough " 'o'i'
schools as Wiioi A.. .ho o,uaror
II 10 "a mp, ,,,,,o sohool
OF KAUAI siouiu nav" anuaran of
auVah'ases nc. ta tho Tor.
oahu shou'u 'tip. -
ritory anu W 'he 40, or,,
rms Is not n,a'' .,a.,nm , 90 The
thing 10 90 WIN tne iea'o' %, nn.o.a .,on
saiai '.' VI 80, o,roody The
mas advanced iohs way ane" ,t,o
po'i'icl"n' no ~. a,.,. ,,,,,, ho won
STATESMEN oe,rnnr aru no., c.r,pIEs
Will is ~ otanation ,,or,,
we WIN 90. ~ pon,,,,,,oor
ih 'nu piatio, III tha otho,
party salu oani T,,ono is M on.
"ay. :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08

to agree to go on furnishing them, and
take a chance for their money, and
then go around to the precinct clubs
and have them pledge their nominees
for representatives To an appropriation
to pay the deficiency debt thus Great
ed It is an unsatisfactory solution,
but the whole situation is unsatisfac-
tory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-08
MASONIC SERVICES OVER
REMAINS OF LOUIS MARKS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
RELATED OF PURITAN BOYS
You- ys.sz Were So Mischievous in
Meeting House "Pues" Had
TO Be Built

Il appears in various quarters that
the Puritan fathers had troubles OF
thei- own In the book entitled He
reditary and Early Environment OF
John Williams" the author says ina.
IN RoxbUry, Mass. il its early settle
ment. as everywhere. boys were prone
TO mischief. and specia. rules were
made for their benefit
IL 1855. when the meeting house was
repaired. the new galleries were set
aside as seats for the boys of the con-
creation Here This element could
De hsrCed under the eye and rod OF the
tit[;ng-man and within earshot Of The
preacher With all this, however.
trouble was brewing
Before long several people COM
planned thar hey could not sit in the
meeting house to their edification by
reason Of the disturbance the boys
made in the galleries This COM
plaint reached the town meeting; and
the sa-eetmen were directed 10 con-
SUI, with the elders about removing
the boys, and coping them up in some
pla-e u be built expressly for this
kJlzI t'b~t. ts lO.Lg al L.44AS ~ l-4---
edy this evil"
Exactly what steps were taken 10
remove the Loys ana the evil so grave
ly confronting the town is not known.
but when John Williams was eight
years Old new meeting-hOuse was
built In this structure provision was
made for the boys on some part Of the
main floor Some years later a vote
WAS passed for '-pueing the meeting
hoIS." and the people were given
liberty TO build pues round the
meeting house, except where the boys
do sit"
BY this action II appears that the
boy question had been satisfactorily
solved By enrralling that element in
some nook which was now entrea"sed
against the invasion of pews.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
WEARS NAME ON BREAST.
Travelling Man Cashes Check at Ho-
tel Through Queer Means
Of Identification.

For the purpose of Identifying him.
self IN order that he might secure
money Oh draft a novel method was
employed by travelling salesman Of
Detroit, at hotel in this city recently,
reports the Milwaukee Sentinel. The
man is quite well known among a
number OF business men in this city,
and he has never experienced any diff
fculty in securing the necessary iden-
tifcation for cashing drafts. He ex-
pected TO reach Milwaukee on Satur-
day, but did not arrive until Monday.
When he registered al the hotel he
asked the clerk 10 cash a check for
him, but the clerk politely asked for
Identification. The man then called up
a number of his business acquaint-
anees by telephone, but was unable to
locate any of them. Finally a happy
thought struck him. Taking OF his
collar and neckte, and unbuttoning &
his shirt bosom, he exclaimed:
Il guess that will identify me-
On the breast of the man was his
name tAttooed in blue letters. He
stated that the name had been tattooed
on his breast years ago. The draft was
cashed by the clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
LAND PATENTS HELD UP.
Forty-Two Thousand Of Them Are
Stored Away in Vaults
in Muskogee.

Forty-wo thousand patents 20 land
in The Choctaw and Chickasaw nations
are lying in the vaults Of the commits
sion to the five civilized tribes in Mus
kogee. duly executed by the governors
Of the two nations. approved by the
secretary OF the Interior and ready for
delivery. The commission is holding
them under instructions from the sec
retary OF the Interior and the tribal
officials assert that the secretary is
delaying action in hope of getting au-
thority from congress to take the de-
livery OF these deeds out of the hands
OF the governors of the tribes and have
the work done by government Off
cials- The patents have been bone
OF contention between Secretary Hitch
cock and the Indian governors for
more than year The Curtis bill. as
now pending. provides that the deeds
shall be delivered under the direction
OF the secretary of the interior to the
party entitled TO receive the same"
and II this clause becomes law as it
probably will in short time. il will
do away with all claims on the part OF
the governors to the right of making
the delivery themselves.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
COTTON is STILL KING.
Continues Our Nest Valuable Aaricul-
tural Esport


When We say cottil is king. what DO
we meau9 Cotton was once king Of
the crops. says GiIson Willets in Les
lies Wgekly. II is so no longer. Wheat
is now enthroned- Though the cotton
crop for the last year WAS 1864 o2S
bales Cotton Exchange fEures). the
wheat crop Of the year exceeded the
cotton crop in value by more than
sie0UO0.300. But wise men say that
King Wheat is a pretender. tempo
-arirly crowned. and that cotton will
soon again resume rIgh-ful place as
king OF the crops. The world depends
upon this country for clothes. Clothes
mean principally cotton. Il is natural,
then. since this country is The principal
grower Of cotton. that our most valu
abie agricultural export should be cot
ton. OF cotton we have practically
monopoly: and il is the only crop OF
which We have such monopoly. that
1t is. indeed, the only staple crop OF
which any nation has anything ap-
preaching a monopoly. Then there's
The still growing trade in the far East.
How may that trade ultimately help
to reseat cotton as king? Mr. WI Ting
Fang. as minister at Washington, said:
IL every Chiuaman in China should
add one inch 10 his shirt tail, this alone
would consume the whole American
cottoz crop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
An e-coo. .coo-Ac-e Farm.

Don Luis TerTazas The Mexican
"r0esus who once offered 10 assgnle all
he debts owed ny hJs country, has a
farm Of about s.uvg.laa acres n the
state Of Chihuahua r TAX s Mexican
Central trains half a day Fo cross The
a5u Don Luis = faouga' r9 owu
more thai 100000 cattle Hg' a la-I-
-r.ie Of 100000 or 50 Iug. 0r Jess
newer lo-hrrs him. Ills stable con
lists Of some Il9.yJ0 horses rs sheep
EliL Of 100000 sheep. From -.G1n" 20
..u.UuR calves are branded Rfh his
brand eEerg spring No., Than 1000
egV.oss asl s1 On keep al7 cattle oa a
lousla4 hills
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
Olive Uoaan IN Poverty.

Sitting in side room Of the Harlem
Police Court. says a New York dis
patch. her silyery hair and shabby
black gown framing a pitiable picturY
Of age ard poverty, Mrs. Olive Logan
sixty-saveu years old. once eminent as
an actress. authoress and lecturer ami
known in her day to the celebrities q
two continents. awaited the word from
a probation officer. who was pleading
with her husband, James ONell Logan.
twenty-five years her junior, whose ar
rest she caused for intoxicatiou and
non-support. to mend his ways.
The officer arranged with her hus-
band so that a deposit will be paid on
the rent due for their little room IN
Harlem. so that they shall not be put
into the street. and Logan promised 10
provide her with food and shelter and
10 let liquor alone.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, all alone,
ana as oIspleUu-s example Of Ofeu,
trank and h9-tat G.A-i.,E with ne sex
and afflicted. are Or Fis-ge'S t4varlse
Prescription for we4a. gg.s-vorzau, de-
b ItaLej- uerEg1s. -e--sE-slDGyrs pain
raeaca women. and DR. F.ercos Ga.-ea
Medical Discovery. the famous refafsy
for weak stomach. Indigestion. OF uvS-
reT~ia. torpid liver. or UalLalsness. al
catarrhal affections. whether Of ths
stomach bowels, kidneys. bladder, nasal
passages throat bruugEla- or other ma-
c0Es passages also as an Elective remedy
for all diseases arising from taiu. eatery
or impure blood, 4s sc-U1l-gt.s and SKIN
affections
Each bottle Of the above usticiue.
bears upon its wrapper d badge e hon
esty II the fun is; Of ingredients com
posing it printed in PLAIN English
This frank and opea publicity places
these medicines IN a class dI bB them
se!res, and Is the best guaranty = their
merits They cannot BE- CtasSes! as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
beiag of EnOtt7H com position
pr. Pierce fees that Ee car afford TO
take the afflicted into his fun confidence
and lay al the ingredients Of his rrii-
zines freely before them because these
ingredients are such As are endorsed aud
most strongly praised by scores Of the
most eminent uedlra. writers as cures
far the diseases for which these EleriI-
Clues are recommended Therefore, the
afflicted do not nave 10 rs-S A.Gle upon
Dr Piercr's recommendation as to the
curative value Of his medicines for Ger
tain easily recognized diseases.
\ glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show That 10 alcohol and
no harmful or hablt-f1ruLuZ drugs enter
into Dr. Pierre7s u,ileir.ss. they b--!u-
wholly CON pounded Of E-rceric extracts
# the roots q native, American forest
plants These are best and safest for
the cure ot most lingering. chronic dis
eases. DR.. K. '. Pierce can be consulted
FEEE hy addressing him at Buffalo,
y and all cqEruuL5a4t tiUus are re-
ca-ded a s2Crel}T confidential
II Is as easy TO he well as ill-and
much more comfortable. Constipation IS
The cause OF many forms OF illness DR..
Pierce Pleasant Pellets cure CcuEtl pa
ton They are tiny. suEar-cua-ed gran
a'es Oue LITTLE pellet IS a gentle laNa-
tive. two a MID catL4rtic. AL dealers 10
medicines sell t4CLa-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
English egs-Isying Contest.

Consul Daniels reports from Shet-
field novel egg-laying competition a.
he Lady Warwick Ladies Agr.Cll-
tural College The conclusions reached
are that breed does not govern 50
much as the laying strain or families
Of breed highly developed as egg pro
tUceTs. The pen of four BuG Orplng'
tons led from October 18th TO Noyerl-
oe- lsth by producing forty nine eggs
and again on November 18th 70 DeCeu
Oer 18th with l2O eggs one hing
The present competition shows is the
li-r!e help il Is TO birds TO be what
show enthusiasts call beautifully
marked" for as often as not i Is the
ordinary looking competitor. birds
show judge would laugh al that have
, he biggest total Of eggs to their credit
In The winter laying competition wha'
stands a bird in good stead Is not thz-
its father was the winner O. q medal,
but that it's mother and g.andUutle-
were wonderful! layers and that !'=
male parents also cam. from good
laying strain
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
Married il Handouts.

The unusual spectacle Of a bride
groom appearing at the altar hand
clred has been seen. according 10 a
contemporary Al Monthey. an Italian
village The bridegroom. an Italian.
vas undergoing long sentence tor
burglary. and recently prevailed upon
The governor Of the prison, TO whom
he stated ne had comm!tted the crime
for me sake Of his aaccee, 20 allow hin
20 marry Two gendarnes in uni
form acted as Witnesses. and guardians
a. the same time At tie church door
-aa Young bride and Bridegroom part
81 gI-a heavy hearts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
SKIN ERuPTioNs IS YEARs
suffered Severely With Eczema All
Over eody-A Thousand Thanks
70 Cuticura Remedies

For over thirty-fve years l was 4
severe sufferer from eczema TIE
eruption was not confined 10 any ors
place. II was all over my body. hnb.
and even on my head. l am sixty
years old and an old soldier. and hay.
been examined by the GovernUen.
Board over fifteen times. and the,
said there was no cure for me. have
taken all kinds Of medicine and hav.
spent large sums Of money for doc
tors, without avail. A short time ago
decided to try the Cuticura Rene
dies, and after using two cakes Q.
Cuticura Soap. two boxes OF Cuticu-a
Ointment, and two bottles OF Cuti-
cura Resolvent. two treatments in all.
l am now well and completely cured
A thousand thanks to Cuticura.
cannot speak too highly Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies John T. Roach. Rich
mondale, Ross Co. Ohio. July II.
1905"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
Mrs. Pinkfam's Standing Invitation.

Women suffering from any form of
ferna Ie akncss are invited 10 prom pit :
communicate with Nrs. Ilukhan. at
LINN. Mass. All letters are received.
opened, read and answered hy women
only j woman can freely talk of her
private Illness TO q woman: thus has
been esta blished the eternal confidence
between Mrs. F!akham and the women
Of America which has never been
broken. ont Of the vast volume of
experience which She has To draw from,
st IS more than possible that She has
gained the very knowledge that VIII
help r0ur case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her
adv5ae has relieved thousands Surely
any woman, rich or poor. Is very fool n
81 She does not take advantage o. tbs
generous offer Of a~SisraDce.
II you are H. don't hesitate TO ctt q
bottle OF lydia T.. I.nkham' Vegetable
Compound . anre, and write Mrs. Pink
ham. LINN. Mas. fgr special advice
When tucii inc has been successful
in restoring 70 health - many women,
you cannot wei 50 -, " shout trying 1t,
. 10 not believe r. viii help me-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick 70 See That Coffee Poison
Was Doing the Mischief.

A lady tells of bad case # co1ee
poisoning and tells it in a way SO sim
pie and straightforward that literary
Skill could not improve it.
Il had neuralgia headaches for
u years. she says. and have suffered
untold agony. When l first began 10
have them | weighed 40 pounds, but
they brought me down to 10.
went to many doctors and they gave
me only temporary relief. So l suf-
fered on, till one day in 1904, woman
doctor told me to drink Postum Food
Coffee. She said l looked like l was
coffee poisoned.
so | began to drink Postum and
I gained Is pounds in the first few
weeks and am still gaining. but not
SO fast as at first. Ny headache began
to leave rle after l had used Postum
about two weeks-iong enough l ex-
pect TO get the coffee poison out OF my
system.
Now that a few months have
passed since began 10 use Postum
Food Coffee, l can gladly say that l
never know what a neuralgia headache
is Ike any more, and it was moth
ing but Postum that cured me. Be-
fore / used Postum never went out
alone; l would get bewildered and
would not know which way to turn
Now go alone and ny head Is as
clear as bell. By brain and nerves
are stronger than they have been for
years" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
oook. The Road to Wsllvtlls," in
pkgs-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-21
One-Fifth of a PENNY,

In recent bankruptcy case at Dus-
seldorf. Germany. the postal admins
tration figured as a creditor for the
amount Of one shilling, a claim for
unpaid telephone charges. The diyi.
dend declared was fourpence in the
pound, and thus the post office became
entitled to one-ffth Of penny, of
l % pfennig- in German money.
Concerning this claim. six voluminous
letters have been written by the
postal authorities to the official re-
ceiver in bankruptcy. necessitating as
many replies. and the end is not yet
The receiver is at loss how to trans
NIT the exact sum of l % ptennig,
and the postal administration declines
to write of as a bad debt anything
but the precise amount, including the
fraction. There is every prospect Of
dossier accumulating in ttts DOT
teutuous matter.