davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-05-02

The proposition of President Han
son of the Gulf Compress Co., known
as the trust in the compress line, in
agitating the proposition to locate
delinting plants at ocean and gulf
ports to delint cotton seed for export.
He claims that the price offered for
delinted seed by foreign mills is III
excess of the price paid by home
mills. Mr. Hanson's suggestion may
be all right, but it might be well for
our people to carefully investigate the
matter before giving it their endorse
ment. Of course, if the seed are
crushed abroad our home mills would
be deprived Of the job and that much
money paid for labor sent away from
home. Then too, If the foreign
crushers can afford to pay more than
the home mills are offering, there is
something else wrong. The mills have
an understanding with reference to
the price of seed that smacks strong
ly Of trust, and the evidence brought
out in the Kosciusko suit will be
taken advantage of by Attorney Cen
eral Fletcher to test the efficiency Of
Mississippi's antitrust law The out
come of these proceedings will be
watched with interest by all concern
ed in this contest.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-05-02

The interest in good roads through
out the state is indicative of the
best of results, and that this interest
is increasing, none can deny. Within
the past few days communications
from supervisors of three counties
have been received at this Office ask
ing for information concerning the
display of road working machinery
to be exhibited at the Fair this fall,
1t is probable that several counties
will send their newly elected boards
to examine the machinery offered and
see it at work. Arrangements have
been perfected for comprehensive
exhibit of this character, and practi-
cal demonstrations will be made each
day. The manufacturers will of
course, try to make their product
show up better than that of the COM
petitor, but the official as well as
private individual, will have the OPP
portunity of seeing and judging for
himself. 1t is to be hoped that all
officials, as well as individuals inter-
ested in an improvement of our pub
lie roads will take advantage of this
opportunity to see practical machines
for road building at work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
OVER THE COUNTY.


Miss frankie Lipscomb is with Miss
Susie Lipscomb at Zion.
Mrs. D. W. Boyles, of Savannah,
Tenn, Is spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Armstrong on the
Pulaski pike.
t. P. Murphy and others have trans
ferred to William Rea, LA acres in
the fifth district for $4,000,
Mr. Henry Stickleman. who has
been making Tacoma. Washington his
home for the past three years, has re-
turned to Maury county and has pur-
chased home near Crestview.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
FARM-House and lot on South Main
and Mckay streets. Apply 70
B. A. CALDWELL, Crystal Bottling
Works. Both phones. 27-6t&w4t
Houston Thomas, OF iBgbyvllle, is
still confined to his bed, but is Inn
proving.
Miss Katie B. Hart has gone to
Anchorage, KY, to enter school,
so BARRELS PURE APPLE VINE
GAR, use gallon: IS barrel. HORACE
RAINEY. 22mar-w&sat-12m
Mr.. Joe E. Scott, of HopewelI, was
thrown from his wagon by runaway
team. having his ankle badly sprained,
and sustained other injuries.
Mr. Henry Stickleman. who has
been making Tacoma. Washington his
home for the past three years, has re-
turned to Maury county and has pur- I
chased a home near Crestvfew.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
BURGLARS ENTER
HARRISON STORE
MAKE AWAY WITH LARGE
AMOUNT OF CLOTHING AND
HATS AT cULLEokA.

Burglars entered the store of w $.
Hardison at Culleoka on Tuesday
night and made away with large
amount of clothing. several pairs OF
shoes and several mems and boys
hats. The burglars have not yet been
apprehended. The robbery was not
discovered until the following morn
and Mr.. HardisohS at once telephoned
to Lawrenceburg for blood hounds
They arrived Wednesday afternoon
and were put on the trail. They fol-
the trail across into the Marshall
county line distance OF about SIX
miles. AT this point the burglar or
burglars had evidently taken Oh their
shoes and the trail was lost.
Mr.. Harrison has not yet been able
to estimate his loss, but when be en-
tered the store after the robbery that
place looked loke a small Texas cy-
clone had struck 1t. Clothing hats,
shoes and other goods were. scattered
all over the floor The casa drawer
had been rffied, but nothing was Sc
cured, the proprietor having taken the
cash to his home the night before
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

Miss Virginia Baugus has as hel
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs, r. e
Jones of Franklin and Misses Bessie
Fly of Zion,
guests, her son Carl Clarksville
and daughter Miss Lille, of Nashville
and nieces's, Misses Annie Lou Brown
OF Nashville and Ada Duncan of Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smell have re-
turned from two months stay In
the eastern resorts and are here for
the fair, They will be with the Miss
es Wittrell at Thompson Station till
November, when they win go to
Florida
! Mr., j. A, Norton and family, Of Oh
ney, Texas. are among the home
Corners. Mr., Norton went to Texas
twenty years ago, but was back
to the Confederate reunion at Nash
vile, He formerly lived in the Big
byville neighborhood,
Clifford Hendley. of Carbon Hill,
Ala. is visiting his father, II, l.. Hend-
ley.
Mr., Terrell English, of Franklin,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. Gamble of Tsucumbia, is Wis
iting her son, Newt Gamble.
Miss Addie Lowe and Mr.. Martin
Cox. of Nashville, are visiting Mrs c..
A. Parker.
MIR. and Mrs, win Wood and son,
Aureah, of Decatur. are visiting rela-
lives here and taking in the Fair,
Mrs Hampton Tompkins, Of Muir
freesboro, is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Jennie Carpenter.
Misses Mamie and Lille Harwell
and Miss Forrest Marks, of Pulaski.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Wilson during the Fair
Mr.. A. M. B. Walker of Corslcana,
Texas. is among the Home-Comers.
Mr., Walker formerly lived in the Big
byville nelghborhood and few more
popular citizens have ever gone to !
seek their homes in other states. His
many friends will be glad to know he
Is doing we'll
Miss de Graffenried. of Franklin. is
the guest OF Mrs. Il. T. McLemore.
Miss Caskey, of Nashville. is the
guest of Miss Wallace during the Fair.
Miss Iona Wilsford. OF Nashville,
viii be the guest Of Mrs. w l. Erwin
Turing the Fair,
Mr., and Mrs. ], R. Howell OF Nash
,ille. are the guests Of John Howell
md family during the Fair.
Miss Lowe. OF Nashville and Martin
Cox, of Nashville, are the guests Of
drs. c, A, Parker during the Fair.
Mrs. II. G. Lipscomb and daughters.
Kisses Christine and Jeanette, OF
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". j. Cakes today. Miss Jeanette {
viii enter as pupil at the Institute.
Mrs. ]. r. Buchanan will leave next !
tuesday for visit to her daughter
drs. Abbott. in Dallas. Texas From I
hat place she win go to Waco TO join
DR.. Buchanan who is In business
here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
PERSONALS

Miss Susie Brooks has arrived from
Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter
with Maury county relatives,
Mrs, Mary WarfeId. Miss Dee War
field and Mrs, j. w. Love have re-
turned from visit to relatives at
Pulaski
Mrs, Lee Farrell and little daugh-
ter have returned to Lebanon.
Mr., and Mrs, Webb Turner are up
from Athens, Ala. for the Fair,
Mr.. and Mrs, w, s. Roberts and
children and DR., and Mrs w. s, An
derson and little daughter, OF Mem.
pitts. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Il, NJ, sheegog and will be here for
the Fair.
Misses Mary. Edna and Lucia Frier-
son sailed from Bocos Del Toro. Pana-
ma, and will arrive in Columbia about
the flrst of next week. The Misses
Frierson have been visiting relatives
in the Panama for the past thirty
days.
Mr., Webb Ridley has returned from
Florida,
Congressman Padgett and sons have
returned from jamestown.
Mr. Frank Swansburg is in New
York buying goods for the Racket,
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Mckinney and
daughter have returned from Dawson
Springs.
Mr., George Everett Is here from
Sparta, to be with his father, who Is
critically i'll.
Miss Florence Mclean, of Nashville.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, w. ].
Dale for Fair week
Mr.. w. c, Solman has returned from
Centreville, where he held Circuit
Court last week In the absence of
Judge Holding.
Mrs. Walter D, Hastings has
as her guests during the Fair, Miss
Alice Lanier Of Huntsville, and Miss
Ida Maine OF Tuscumbia,
Mrs. Porter Erwin has as her
guests during the Fair, Mr., and Mrs
George Shelton and Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Shelton Of Fayetteville, and Mrs.
Smith. Of Nashville. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sowell. Jr,, OF
Yolandie. Ala, are here for the Fair,
Mrs. Mora B. Fariss left Sun
day for Alabama to join party OF
friends on trip to jamestown and
other points of interest. She will be
gone about two weeks.
Tom Friel is here from Dyersburg
for the Fair,
Mrs. Sam Pritehett. of Nashville, Is
here for the Fair.
Wiley b. Embry and son, of Nash J
Vile. are taking in the Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, OF St v
Louis. are home for the Fair.
Mr.. G. w. Nichols got In this morn
Ing from Clarksville for the Fair.
Miss Grace Nowlin, of Bigbyville, t
has gone to st. MartinsvIlle, La, to \
teach school. t
Miss Carrie Holden, OF Bigbyvtlle,
Is visiting relatives in Huntsville. =
Ala.
Mrs. Norman Kirkman OF Nash
vile. is the guest Of Mrs. ]. w. How
ard
Mrs. Dora Pylant, OF Decherd, Is
the guest OF Mrs. J. =. Harris on 4
Twelfth steret.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

at the handsome family residence on
West Seventh street The decora'
tions were elaborate and graceful. In
the parlor Jackson vine, smilax and
crimson roses formed a suiting back
ground for the many comedy matrons
and their handsome toilettes. Golden
rod and brown-eyed susans were the
flowers in the hallway. while the color
scheme in the dining room was white
and green. Jackson vine and smilax,
white roses and white asters being
used TO carry out these refreshing col
ors. A drapery Of smiiax covered the
chandelier. beneath which hung a
chatelaine boquet of white roses.
Sweet music from an Italian band ad-
ded to the many pleasures of the
afternoon.
Mrs. Pillow was assisted in receiV-
ing by Miss Pillow, Miss Allew Green
ley Of Mississippi, Miss Mary Cruik-
shanks of Birmingham, Mesdames s.
r. Hardison. Eugene Long, z. W. Car
mack, John T. Wooten. w. B. Dobbins,
w. p Morgan, John Carpenter, J. P.
Street, II. o. Fulton. w. B. Capers,
]. H. Dining, Eugene Tavener, John
w. Frierson, j. C. Wooten and Miss
Mary Carpenter The hostess was at
tired in a gown of pale blue MORE
silk with real lace yoke and bertha.
Miss Pillows gown was a white crepe
de chine over white silk. Miss Cruik-
shank was attired in a lovely crea-
tion of white lace, while Miss Green
ley wore a handsome gown q hello
tissue over hello silk.
Mrs w. P. Morgan and Mrs. John
T. Wooten presided in the dining
room and served ices from the large
dining table, which was covered with
a handsome piece of cluny lace, on
which rested a silver bowl of white
'oses. Miss Elenora Jones and Mrs.
Iohn w Frierson served frozen tea
md sandwiches.
In the evening Miss Mary Pillow
rave a beautiful dance IN honor of
Mss Cruikshanks and Miss Green
ey. Miss Pillow received with Mr..
ames Thomas, Miss Cruikshanks
With Mr. Sam Harlan, Miss Greenley
With Mr.. Robert Pillow. Frappe was {
erved by Miss Gladys Dedman on the
orch, which was decorated, and
GIFTED with Japanese lanterns. More
han fifty couples engaged in the dane
lg. A two-course luncheon was
erved at II o'clock, but it was indeed 6
l the wee small hours when Home,
weet Home" was heard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
THE SICK,


Mr. Tom Digger is out. after a
weeks Illness.
Mrs. S. d. Mclean Is seriously III az
her home on Thirteenth street
Miss Leila Bar Anderson. daughter
OF Mr. Eugene Anderson, is III with
malarial fever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

Miss Maggie Hastings and James
W. Paul were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon by Rev. W. T. Us
sery Although they denied that the
wedding was a runaway marriage It
had all the appearances of gretna
green affair. The only attendant was
a younger sister of the bride. The
happy couple have many friends who
will wish for them happiness in their
new relation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Quarterly Conference was held Fri
day at the Methodist church at Gull
leoka. Rev. t. A. Kerley. the Presid-
ing Elder, preaching at IL o'clock.
The same Board of Stewards was
reelected. and Mr. J. p. Graham was
elected District Stewart.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

One of the Ioveliest social
affairs of the year at Culleoka was the
linen shower given Thursday after
noon by Miss Vashti Bailanfant, COM
plimentary to Miss Lindsay Tomlin-
son. whose marriage to Mr. John Ev-
erett Lippitt has been announced for
October 10th, The house was prettily
decorated in flowers and vines and
more than fifty guests were present.
The linen chest in which the gift
pieces had been placed, came over the
mountains from North Carolina fifty
years ago, being the same in which
Mrs, Ballanfant brought her trous-
seau into her new home. The chest
was hidden away and 1t was the duty
of the bride-to-be to search for 1t.
When she found and opened it the
first thing that met her view was a
lovely bunch of roses, sent by Mr..
Lippitt. Below these flowers were
found many handsome and useful ar
ticles of spotless linen. The guests
then gathered to toast the bride and
many happy toasts were proposed to
her future happiness. While the low
ing cup was being passed Miss Ballan-
FAINT announced another approaching
marriage, that of Miss Alice Burke
PEBBLES to Mr.. Rufus Morgan Hickey.
A delicious ice course was served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
CARMACK SPEAKS
AT GLENDALE

Senator Edward W. Carmack will
speak at Glendale TO- the benefit OF
the school at that place on the night
OF Sept. q. The speaking win begin
promptly at O'Clock. That the ora
tor and the cause will draw a large
crowd is assured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
Mrs. pillows Reception.

One of the largest and most beau.
tiful social affairs of the season was
the debut party given Friday after
noon by Mrs. Robert Pillow to her
daughter. Miss Mary Msrcella Pillow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES go

Ozro HAIRY to Miss Ava Kennedy
James Walter Paul to Miss Maggie
An Hastings
D. e. Slaughter to Miss Mai Perry,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

The follwoing is from the Spokane
(Wash) Review:
"Ushered in by a reception and ball,
at which Judge and Mrs. George Tur-
ner were host and hostess and Miss
Annye Edith McAdams of Columbia,
Tenn, their niece, the guest of honor,
the round of social activities of the
fall and winter opened last night. 1t
also marked the closing OF the summer
vacation season, the return from lakes
and summer resorts of the people of
Spokane and the opening of city
homes for outside guests and for each
other
Nearly all the invited guests were
present, and filled the big residence to
oyerflowing, The warm night made it
possible for many to leave the more
crowded ballroom for the porch and
lawn, where the lights from the house
and dance music floating out through
the windows made it almost as pleas
ant as inside. The large hall was used
for dancing. On the galleries around
the hall were clusters of hydrangeas,
simple, but making beautiful effect.
In the tapestry room mountain ash,
berries were used for decorating. the
bright red berries contrasting striking
ly with the darker hangings of the
room. The dining room was in yellow |
and white. golden glow and dahlias be-
ing used.
In receiving the guests Mrs Tur-
ner was assisted by Miss McAdams
and her sister, Miss Willie Gentry Nc
Adams, together with three young la
lies OF this city, Miss Louise Clement,
Miss Genevieve Patterson and Miss
Kathleen Norman"
The Carriers Greek Social Club was
entertained Friday night byI
Misses Talitha and Bessie Church,
rhe house was prettily decorated. In
he hallway Miss Lesy Church served
rape. After several pleasant hours,
IN ice course was served.
The Century Club has appointed the
GLOWING Entertainment Committee to
erve during Fair week: Messrs.
tam Harlan. Chairman; George T.
hughes, Jr., R E. Haynes, Crockett
)wep, B F.. Regen.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Willis K. Jones, an
ounce the engagement and approach
lg marriage of their daughter Flea |
ora Gordon, to DIR. Paul H. Faucet.
Trenton. The ceremony win take 7
lace at their country home, Maize c
lace, near Columbia, on Sept. rs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

Mrs. w. r. PEBBLES makes formal
announcement of the engagement and
approaching marriage of her daughter,
Alice Burke. to Mr. Rufus Morgan
Hickey. of Morristown, Tennessee. the
marriage~to be quietly solemnized at
Culleoka, on the afternoon OF October
the 18th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. sP. Morley have as
their guests during Homecoming
week Mr.. and Mrs, s. s. Worley, of
Los Angeles, Cal; Mr.. J. s. Morley,
Tucson, Arizona; Mr., Burton Warfeld,
Misses Ida and Matte Farris, of Alma
Ark, Mrs. w. L. Pihkerton, Hohen-
valid, Tenn; DR.. ]. II. Barnett, Chat
tanooga. Tenn; Misses Jennie and
Oma Worley, Hampshire; Mrs. S. r.
Lague, Lynnville, Tenn; B. w. Wor-
ley. of Franklin, Tenn. S, A. Morley,
of Hampshire, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
SOCIETY,"

Miss Camille Herndon gave a recital
Of her music pupils Friday afternoon
at four o'clock. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered. after which a
delicious ice course was served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. K w. Cherry have
announced the engagement and APP
preaching marriage OF their sister.
Miss Rosa Cherry to Mr. Riley Bran
don Meadors. The wedding to take
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherry. No. S2 East Ninth street,
Thursday. October 10th
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

In the presence of few intimate
friends, Miss jamie Wilson and Webb
Ridley were united in marriage at
the parlors of the Bethel House just
after noon today. Rev. A. G. Dinwid-
die was the officiating minister.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

One OF the most delightful social
features OF Fair week was the dance
Tuesday night in the Century Clubs
new and handsome ball room. Music
was furnished by Pelleteirri's band,
and the large gathering of society
folks and visitors enjoyed the pleas
ures till late hour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02
Jerome Keeps Defense in Fear
Between Electric Chair
and Asylum.
EXAMINATION PROLONGED
Justice Fitzgerald Thinks Procedure
Not Very Rapid-Alienist Evans Says
Murder Was Committed During Out.
break Of AdoIeseont insanity.

NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-The insanity Of
Adolescence Paranoia and the char
actcrstics OF a brain storm" occupied
both sessions OF the Thaw trial today
and when adjournment until Monday
was taken Or. Britton D. Evans, allen
list for the defense was still under cross
examination.
From Jeromc's battling questions II
II evident that he is still laying the
foundation for the appointment Of a
commission to inquire into Thaw's pre-
sent sanity. when Delmas objected to
n certain question, Jerome replied: I'VE
are just getting to- the point OF this
thing" Justice Fitzgerald remarked
YEARLY:
I'VE have been n mighty long time
getting there"
Evans declared that Thaw showed a
degree Of adolescent insanity when he
wrote the letters in 1903 after Evelyn
Nesblt had told nim of her alleged
wrong at the hands Of White. The
delusion apparent in the letters w9e
more concentrated In the will and codi-
ell executed In April 4, 1905 and when
taken by themselves indicated a par
anciac form OF insanity of adolescence.
on June 25th 1906 when Thaw shot and
killed white. according to the Evans
the defendant was suffering from an
explosive outbreak Of adolescent In
sanity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02
Despite Storm Life Saving Crew
Rescues Nearly All the
Passengers.
HUNDRED AND FORTY ABOARD
Steamship Corona Enroute From San.
Francisco to Eureka is Fatal Total
Loss-Wreek Nearly Caused Panic
on Board Of Vessel.

EUREKA, Mar. The steamer Cor
ona, under Captain Boyd, considered
the best boat In Pacific coast steamship
company's service between this city
and San Francisco, lies straddling the
North Jetty, on Humboldt Bar, hope
less wreck. Corona, with nearly100
passengers aboard struck at 1910
this morning as Capt. Boyd was at
tempting in the teeth Of a singing
wind and terrific bar flood, TO drive
her into port
he usual scene attendant upon a
shipwreckYfollowed The passengers
rushed into the social hall. Some of
the women were hysterical and some
of the men palsiei with fear, but re-
assuring words from the crew and
some Of the calmer passengers, brought
calm. Thereafter the passengers as
sembled upon the hurricane deck,
where they remained until the rescue
work was completed this afternoon.
Soon after the ship struck, boat,
in Charge of Quartermatser Gum was
lowered away. 1t contained three of
the crew and there steerage passen-
gers. This boat capsized at once in
the boiling surf and H. Erickson, a
succeeded in reaching the shore, life
Swede was drowned Gum ond others
saving crew under Captain Hendig,
having gone to their assistance.
The Corona is a sister ship to the
Pomona and has been on the route
about fifteen years. She had, about
140 passengers on board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

CHICAGO, March 1.-The aunt for
the man who stole $4,000 from the
Chicago sub-treasury continues. John
Wilkie, chief of the United States Ser
vice who arrived here today and took
personal charge of the case. strongly
intimated last night that suspicious
had concentrated on one man whose
name has already been mentioned in
connection with the gigantic theft, but
the officials were not yet ready for the
arrest.
Chief Wilkie said this suspected man
might have had one or several accom-
plices, who expected to profit by the
theft but his theory was that only one
man had taken the money.
Four young men were put through
a searching examination by Chief Will
kle, in the office of Captain Thomas L;
Porter chief Of the local secret service
bureau.
The men questioned were:
Arthur r. Boal, currency clerk and
nephew of Cashier Frank c. Rus
sell.
Henry S. Locke, assistant asserting
teller who has succeeded George w.
Fitzgerald as asserting teller.
John NJ. Rogers, paying teller.
Frank ]. Walsh, currency clerk,
With the exception of George W.
Fitzgerald, the assortin gteller from
whose cage the money disappeared,
these four men are believed to be in a
better position to tell than any other
employees or officials Of the sub-treas-
ury to throw light on the manner IN
which the thief secured the money
They were nearest the Fitzgerald cage.
Fitzgerald who is being kept under
surveillance will be examined later.