davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

The House was called to order at
$3.50 a. m. Prayer by Rev. j. B.
Pruitt. Correction in journal
Memorial No. 10, by Mr.. Mckenzie
of Putnam--Relative to the hyacinth
problem on the St Johns river. Pass
cd under waiver of the rules; yeas
SO, nays 0.
Petition relative to Confederate Sol
diers' and Sailors Home, from the
Daughters of the Confederacy, was
spread upon the journal
House resolution No. rs, by Mr.
Mcclellan of Suwannee-Relative to
distilled water for the House; adopted
Introduction Of Bills.
The following bills were introduced.
House bill No. 429, by Mr.. Parkin.
son of volusia-Fish reservation on
East Coast,
House bill No, 41S, by Mr. Reese
Of Escambia-Employment by State
Board of Health Of inspector Of hotels
in the State. -r-.
Senate bill No. 115, by Mr.. Crane
Ratifying all contracts by county
commissioners for hard surface roads;
passed.
Special Order.
House bill No. II, by Mr.. Knight of
Citrus-Relating to cutting or remov.
ing Of timber or boxing for turpen.
tine, on lands sold for taxes. It was
reported favorably by the judiciary
committee and placed on third read
ing. Amendment by Mr.. knight Of
Columbia, making maximum fine $500;
adopted. Amendment by Mr.. Wilson
of fernando adopted, and bill passed;
yeas A, nays 4.
Disposition Of Bills.
House bill No 1917, by Mr.. Mckenzie
of Putnam-Relating to admission to
home for disabled and INDECENT ex.
Confederate soldiers and sailors in
Duyal county; passed.
House concurrent resolution No q,
by Mr.. Doke Of Alachua passed-Re-
alting to interstate commerce rates.
House Joint resolution No. 80, by
Mr.. Matthews of Marion-To amend |
Section 5, Article s, OF State constitu-
ton, abolishing Office of county treas
urer; engrossing committee.
House bill No. 234. by Mr.. Rowe OF |
dadison-Fixing the penalty in en-
cases; engrossing commit
tee.
House bin No. 26G, by Mr. Reese
Of misunderstanding for service by
publication upon unknown parties in
suits; engrossing committee.
House bin No. 274. by Mr.. Mckenzie
Of Putnam--Relating 20 voters IN
bonded elections; withdrawn.
House bill No. PSI, BY Mr.. Malone ]
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09

While these rates are announced
for the Confederate Veterans they
are open 70 the public.
The seaboard has issued a very
attractive and expensive folder de.
voted entirely to this occasion. Cop.
les OF this folder and other informa.
ton can be obtained on application
to any seaboard agent or 70
S. G. BoYLsToN, Jr.,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09

IS recognized everywhere notony Of all pur-
hers and the greatest OF all medicine taken
with safety
those wos systems are delicate and rundown with the
equally without
Next IA Importance to removing the Of disease the
which
often do permanent injury eating lining
producing
and derangng the otherwise original
been removed from the system 1t left in
that the health permanently Impaired s. the dis
blood medicine
mineral of some kind tits made entirely healing
ing extracts and juices roots herbs and bas gathered directly the
fields
laboratory all original tonic and blood purifying
properties We offer reward of $1,000 for
particle mineral in form Being made entirely vegetable
Ingredients s. s. is absolutely harmless TO the
disease adds health and strength to every part of the body
Rheumatism
Blood Poison and all other blood troubles removing the cause and sup
plying the circulation with heegiving
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
Phone a.

to have the stone and timber act re-
pealed; passed
Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
cOnfsderate vsIsrans reunion. RIeh.

Confederate Veterans Reunion, Rich.
mond, Va.
The Seaboard Air Line announces
low excursion rates from all Florida
points, made one cent per mile to
Richmond Va, and return account Of
the reunion-tiekets on sale May &c,
81, 2S, 20 and Goth, The seaboard
operates double daily service from
Tampa, Jacksonville and other Florida
points. Extra through Pullman sleep.
ers and day coaches have been ar.
ranged, SO all may be made comfort.
able
In order to allow their patrons to
visit the jamestown Exposition, the
Seaboard will honor return portion
of Richmond tickets from Portsmouth.
The total round trip iates from some
Of the important points in Florida
are as follows:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

which should be 275 TO $50 pounds Of
hoTk dressed at seven and otgh,
months OF age and ready for market.
No ON" expects 10 get full fruit from
tree stuck In the sod and left To
i've or die. nor full crop OF corn
or cotton With no more attention
THAN mere slip-ahod planting. No
more need on" expect to get a profit
"o'" crop of nioe. tender. juicy hams
ana bacon 10y the same route or
methods Tn" pig Is a very sociablo
chap aud dearly likes "a geo his
friends 9Th" fceicrsD often. and will
well repay careful study and jud!ci-
GUS and liberal feeding aud care
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30
This Mule Probably Has Thrush.

NuABrH. Editors; have mule
that has been lame some time In her
right hind foot. and do not know
"a ha, 10 do for her. For three weeks
ahn has been limping. barely touch
ing the ground With the point of
right hind foot. Al frat | thought
something VAS Ia the foot. but | lind
tho frog VAS loose and gradually
decaying with slight Inflammation
at several places. and seems to be
dead There IL very little II any
fever In the foot aud she does not
seem Ia have any pain except when
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

Give }our hog nice clean paHt9irr
81 tain" gga&a. alfalfa. clover. yyo.
w!hi"T Ve.rhes turf oasa. etc and he
will &C. m"Rt -! ht4 living there
Change the t"~d jota often /, im-
proves III" land greatly and improves
The hog NOR" The manure from "A
~cll groWu. wcjl,ted hog IL worth. II
IL said from 50 renta Ia 81 lscr
month - thc land. II &ases! Chang
Ing lots often A"c.sa hogs healthy
They should h" stv~p a si,angr Of
rati"ns often. ts", and fed often in
moderate feeds. only as shcY cat IL
nh clean Ring hIa rig#hlpa noae
II on tame gEssa or grain. 80 no ~ilI
not root II out
And give them dry. clean. warm
shelter aad n good bod II @iii pay
@eli. In fact. ~ Indispensable To
pTof1t a II W'ORDE<
Coffee Co. Tcuu
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

After many Years travel and
much HtndT among tho great corn
and pork Taisers u Tho Northwest
"a" selected the Berkshire Uargc
bone an 'hr BEST hog for prost aud
haF" to reason - regret our choice
ih"f natnT" young and ar" good
ruR'l"ga and et4lI cahtIy fAttencd
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

80 many buttcr-nnkcre do not
''hiizc hat some cows give richer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

AFeaM Ia not necessarily ripe be-
cause !, IL sour.
II COW has 10 c1ogclao too much.
her milk yield viii b~ reduced.
letting cream get too old before
1t is churucd IL a common cause q.
poor butter
Ihoa" "ho consider dairylns Isl.
S"ths should rcnrtuircr the rule.
\" ~ofk tao profit
One "hn doca dairy ~ork largcl,
by accident wilt complain that the
constant advising Of cleanliness con
'Ainh much bosh. but CLEANLINESS
MAKE" better dairy products aud
larger net profi,a.
aole dairy "ork. no matter what
h"f breed but such cow Is much
more likely Ia hc found In one of
'he dnir, breeds than la amy other
DO not walt FOR CONS ~ begin 10
!ail on ia their milk How before
Feeding Is commenced. sine" IL IN so
much easier Ia maintain /. good now
IMAM IL is 10 get It back after IL has
been lost,
80 many butter makers do moi
''aiizc that some cows give richer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

walking. and have concluded there
must be- some disease and not an In
jury as | first thought. have seen
So much valuable information in
your paper II would be impossible
now for mo To get along intelligontly
without II. and bearing this in mind
am inclosing check for 81 on my
subscription. T.. I. BUSH.
Macon. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

(Answer by Veterinarian J. G. Rob
ert. Agricultural College, Miss
The trouble Is probably thrush, II
diseased condition OF tho frog
Would advise that YOU poultice the
foot with corn meal for few days
until the discharge ceases. then APP
ply dry dressing. Tho latter may
be made from boric acid and Gallo
mel. equal amounts. busted on the
part and cotton and bandage
placed around the foot. \ shoe
with leather sole may be used as
soon as the part begins To heal
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY


II Frame IIolIN cu, an, r,.,.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30
Drops Of Dairy Cream.


milk shan others. aud waste their
mo milking COWS that giso aomr.
,hInE hu; ii,tlo better than ak!m
milk.
Largo slobuiea ot butter fat In
more rapidly and moro completely
than small eiohulcH. Uniformity in
the sisr of the siohui~~ In desirable.
Rinco globuics uf The same Hito Will
rise Ia the surface al about the same
time
Will. milk In warmer than the
air surrounding IL. 1t Is throwing
OF tspor and ~il hardly absorb
doors. but ns soon ah tho milk gets
ns cool as tho surrounding air. Inn
pure sapor- ar odor. ar" readily NIB
norbcd. Injurious bacteria In dust
ar larger bits Of Nth can. Of course.
inocuiaio the milk for The worse at
any b,ag".
While IL lis not natural for The
typical dairy COW Ia huE" III" thick
layers Of meat ON her bones that
AFRO 10 he expected III the beef ami
NAL, nhc cannot do her best "a. IA
I,iik producer ill she IL In fair flesh.
When she Is too Thin. some OF her
feed VIII go To building up flesh, aud
the milk bucket viii not be illlcd
ns fun AZ IL ought 10 be,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
WEDs FIANCEE WHO SAVED HIS LIFE
Leaving Liverpool Hospital, Lawyer, Once
Messenger Boy, Makes Nurse His Wife

Plaintield. n. j. Oct. Il (SpeciaD.-Wflian
Raiston Sweeney. of this city, and Miss Harriet
Eunice de Witt Berry. of Now York. were married
in Liverpool. England. on September 21. the Rev.
Dr. Fenton. of that city. officiating. Formal an
nouncements of the wedding made by the brides
sister. Countess de Bruyn. whose home is in
London. were received here to-day. Mr. and
Mrs. Sweeney arrived home from honeymoon
abroad to-day.
The bridegroom was formerly local Western
Union messenger boy. He later studied law in the
local office OF William X. Mcclure and later man
aged the legal department of the Trenton Abat-
toir Company. He was frequently sent abroad
to look after mining and railroad interests for
the company.
In June of this year he was taken i'll with
typhoid fever in Liverpool Miss Berry accom-
panied by a physician from Trenton, who had
previously attended Mr. Sweeney, hurried across
the ocean upon hearing of his illness. and by
her careful nursing restored Mr. Sweeney's
health. Upon leaving the hospital the nurse and
patient went to the home of DIR. Fenton, where
they were married. Mrs. Sweeney owns a house
at No 127 West 45th street which will be the
couple'S future home.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
PEDAGoGUEs HEAR NEW PRESIDENT
DR.. Rollins Tells Schoolmasters of VaIus NJ
Manual Training.

The 1fSth meeting OF the Schoolmasters' Assoc,a
ZION was held yesterday BrearIey School IN
west 44th street, at which Dr. Frank Rollins the
new president Of the association. delivered an nd
dress Dr. Rollins. who is principal of Stuyvesant
High School. took as his theme Industrial Fduca-
ton and Culture"
The speaker pointed out the advantage OF mammal
training for young men, which. he said excesded
mathematics in value. The chronic loafer asserted
DR.. Rollins, may be he who reads his Latin or
Greek in a half-hearted way that leads to mental
habbiness. He argued also that a complete Indus
trial course was moro valuable than fragmen+ar,,
academic course. DIR. Rollins. by means Of a chart
showed the contrast OF the earning capacity of a
young man trained in the shop and he who Is
trained in technical school. This table made
from the report OF the Massachusetts, Commission
on Technical Education, showed that the shop
trained man averages about S12 rs in wages a week
as against $3l earned by his competitor from the
technical school,
spect and selfcontrol, the president said The city
boy, he added. has legitimate outlet for his
energy except the shop and the technical school,
'"rhe wave of Industrial education Is upon u.s."
added Dr. Rollins "and 1t will make for real cult
ure." He said that we will have to look further
than the dictionary for definition OF education
which has been construed meaning culture re-
hnement, the knowledge OF the English language
and foreign language
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
F4REUELL TO JAPANESE
american LOcomOtiUe Co. EntertainS
Baron Nitsm and Party at Supper.

Baron Mtsui one OF the leaders IN the CONNER
cial and financial world Of Japan and his party.
who have been visiting this city will leave here
to-day for Japan, stopping route at Niagara
Fails and Chicago. The last os n series OF entor-
tanmcnts held in this city In honor OF the distiu-
guished Japanese visitors was a supper last night
at Sherry's. which followed evening at Daly's
Theatre Tho American Locomotive Company was
the host at this farewell entertainment.
Besides Baron and baroness AIitsui. there we're
present Miss NIitsui Miss Hirauo Mrs Fullui r.
Masuda, general director OF the Mitsui Company. OF
Japan and his son. who Is about 60 enter Harvard
X. Fullui, manager OF the Mitsui Company. Of THIS
city. ana Messrs. Seko Sakurai and Kowaki. OF
the American Locomotive Company officially pres
ent Leigh Best. vice-president and Charles
". Muchnic. manager Of the foreign department
Many friendly toasts were exchanged between the
japanese and their hosts.
Baron Mtsui represents ono of the oldest and
noblest families Of Japan. well the leading
banking and commercial interests of the island en-
pire The Mitsui Company represents the American
Locomotive Company in the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HIGHWAYMEN ROB A WOMAN.
But Drop Their Loot When Mounted PO-
liceman Pursues-One Arrest.

Mrs. Rose AdelbaUm, the wife OF Samuel
Adelbaum, a clothing manufacturer, of No 96
Throop avenue, williamsburg, was assaulted
and robbed yesterday by two highwaymen. ono
OF whoa was caught after long chase by a
mounted policeman. The attack the woman
was made for the purpose of robbins her Of a
handbag containing $500 in cash and a check
fur $50.
Mrs. Adelbaum had returned from the Mer-
chants Bank. after drawing the $500 to pay OF
her husbands employees. She saw that two men
were following her. AS she was about to enter
her husbands factory she received violent
blow in the face. She screamed for help Her
husband ran to her assistance. and arrived IN
time to see the robbers hurrying away. He
started in pursuit. The chase led along ThroO0
avenue to Park avenue and thence TO Broadway.
One of the robbers dropped the bag containing
the money and made his escape The other was
captured at Flushing avenue.
Mounted PatrOlman Freese. who got the pris-
Oner. had trouble In rescuing him from a crowd.
Patrolman Tourney. of the Clymer street sta
tion came along and. after sending for the re-
serves. held the mob at bay.
Mrs. Adelbaum identified the man as one o-
her assailants- He was taken to the Clymer
street station. where he said he was David
Stone. of No. p Boerum street. Williamsburg
He refused to tell who his companion was. Hs
was held on charges OF highway robbery anu
assault, and being arraigned in the Lea
avenue police court was committed without uai-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
QUEENS GAS COMPANY MAY FIGHT.
VIII Try to Compel Board of Estimate to
Return Franchise

William J. Bolger. counsel for the Queens
Lighting Company. the franchise of which was
rescinded at the meeting Of the Board Of Esti-
mate on Friday. said yesterday that Il confer
ence of the officers of the company would be
held tomorrow to see what legal action could
be taken to compel the board to return the
franchise.
According to officials Of the company, the Con-
sohdated has been trying to absorb It for some
time. Under the terms Of the franchise, II was
stated the concern cannot be sold to any COM
petitor. Mr. Bolger said yesterday:
Let the Controller come out openly and don,,
ne Is acting at the request of Senator McCar-
rem VINO IS the friend Of the Consolidated Gas
COmpanY."
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
sPEEoER ASKS PATRoLMAN,s NAME.

Loyal L. Smith. broker associated with John
W. Gates, was arrested with his chauffeur. Will
lam II. Goddard. in Jackson avenue. Long Island
City. yesterday by Bicycle Policeman Richard
Ewers At the 9Th street police station he was
arraisned before Magistrate Smith on a charge Of
violating the speed law. Mr.. Smith was on his
way to the Belmont racetrack. He protested in
vain against the indignity of arrest. His ehauf-
feur was fined $40 which Mr.. Smith paid. After
all formalites over. Mr.. Smith turned 10
Policeman Eswers and said:
What is your name. offioer7'
Ewers wrote his name slip OF paper and
handed 1t to Mr.. Smith. who left the courtroom
without giving any intimation as to what he in
tended doing with the patrolmans name
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

birmingham. Ala. Oct. 12.-Ons man was
killed and eight were injured when Frisco
passenger train 203. due here at 5:46 a M
to-day, was run into by Louisville & Nashvtis
freight train at Pratt City. six miles vast OF
here. Engineer Donohue. Of the freight tram.
says he saw the passenger In time. but couia
not stop because all the cars were not equpp'o
with airbrakes.
The Pullman car Leeds. third from the emu
struck squarely and thrown on It's slaS
every passenger receiving injuries. j. c. su'i'l-
Pullman conductor. was instantly killed Amons
the injured are w. t. Wilcox, assistant genera.
freight agent OF the Frisco. Memphis $40
William Goldsmith. Rochester, ". Z. An sa'
injured will recover.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
p. r. r. ARRESTS MADE IN AUGUST.

Out OF total of s04 arrests made by the police
officers OF the Pennsylvania Railroad lines east Of
Pittsburg and Erie during the month OF August the
report issued yesterday by the company shows that
aI were for Illegal train riding. or this number
only q paid their fare For intoxcation 20 arrests
were made 80 for larceny and burglary. and the
remaining number for miscellaneous offences OF
those fined. 231 paid the fne a6S went to jail and
los were dikchayged-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

There be excuse for q man i1nonns
his elective franchise. The blame Will be ps'y
yours if the right candidates are not s'ss..~
To vote you must register. Register s'-"'
row-it is the last chanca
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Locomotive on Central of Georgia Railroad
Blown Up at Reynolds, Ga.

Columbus. Ga. Oct. 12.-while the Ioconosl's
of freight train the Central Of Georges
Railroad was taking water at Reynolds, Ca,
to-day the boiler exploded. killing Engineer
Avery. Conductor Allen and a negro fireman
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Do you want TO have a voloe In tho selection
of Republican candidate for PRESIDENT You
cannot vote at tho Presidential primaries in the
spring unless you register and enroll as Re-.
publican this fall. Resisterl Register to-
yncpsovvi
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Plan your business tomorrow you can
reslster-if you have not already done so. IL
will be your last chance. II you are not tho
registration books by 10 p. m. to- morrow nisht
you cannot vote. Register tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11
D. w. Boyce devotes his time ,o

Get your doughnuts at Skid more's beginning September the 9th.
 For sale-One six room cottage, corner Sixth and Georgia streets Ap- ply at 400 East Sixth avenue.
 For rent-My plantation at Cor nerstone, Ark, on P. B. &, Ark. River railroad. Write Mrs. Chas LeMaire
 -Annunciation Academy boarding and day school. conducted by Sisters of Charity, re-opens Wednesday, Sep tember 4, 1907.
 All kinds or nauling and grad ing done on short notice. Old Phone 112S. A. Whitet 2113 w IS.
 -Wanted-Stenographer and office man for cotton firm; give reference. state salary expected. Box A, care of Graphic /
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with bath and gas. 622 Walnut; Old phone 4S6
 Members of Congregation Anshe Emeth desiring to rent pews or seats, for the holidays. should procure them at Chas. Wells store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11

next meeting of the Arkansaw Travellers. Half of the Little Rock delegation favors this city. he says, as the next meeting place.
 Reverend s. H. Campbell. pastor of the Ohio street Baptist cht.ch who recently preached his farewell sermon there. leaves tomorrow, ac- scompanied by his estimable wife. for Troy, Alabama. where they Wiil make there future home. Reverend Campbell was recently called to tue Baptist church at Troy. He and his good wife have the best "r=hes of their many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11
( SOCIETY. '
 ><<<<<>>>~~<<<<

Last evening. at her home on South Olive street, Miss fannye Byrd entertained a number of her friends in honor of Miss York Of Memphis On the arrival of the guests Mamie Byrd and Henrietta and Nannip Brewster distributed tiny sacks filled with peas. and ev- cry time d guest succeeded in get ting another one to say yes the forfeit was a pea. At the close Of the contest Miss Irnla Nelson was awarded the first prize for having the most peas The "bOoby fell to James Hudson. Before repair ing to the dining room the guests were supplied with hearts of differ ent sizes and after having matched
 up the couples were served With delicious refreshments of cream. cake and fruit.
 Flash lights of the merry crowd were taken during the evening ana all present voted Miss Byrd an ideal hostess. The guests list included Misses Ethel York of Memphis, Mag gy stevens, Fay and Jamie Goza, Lees Tendle, Ethel Cason, Hazel Beard, Willie and Fife Davis, Alma and Ella Langford, Nora Byrd, Ruth Wilson, ,Gussie Jones, 1rma Nelson, Mamie Byrd, Mamie and Henrietta Brewster, Fannye Byrd. Messrs Alphonse Brewster, Newton Byrd, Gus Reeves. Horace Lindsay, Por- ter Lindsay, Will Dewoody, James Hudson, Dudley Burford, w. C. McMillon, Zack Tankersley, Bob York, Joe Rousseau, of Little Rock; Chester Beard, Roy Baker, Farrar Martin Tom Smyth, Noel Mccain, Jessie McWilliams. Guy Chestnut, Ralph Downs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11
0o>~>>%>>%%>>~>o
LOCAL AND oThERWIsE.

: %%~> >~~~o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11
BUCKING BRONCHOS
 AT FOREST PARK

A novelty is to be offered Pine Blufrians Saturday night at Forest Park. A genuine buclling bro2chc and wild mule riding exhibition IS to be pulled off there between Vic simon champion of Arkansas, and "BiI' Benning, champion of Colo rado. Benning is already in the city and brought carload at bu2N- inc bronchos with him. He has been a cowboy in the west for seV- eral years. A wild donkey will ai so be ridden, by several negroes from Jefferson county plantations The park will be brilliantly lsh'c'l with flaming are lights,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11
OA8ToREA. o.....,. 1The Kind yOd Haya Always Bought '::;:''' ';';; $; ''; 1xx,.:;z:;z5zzz1 Z. /;
MAY BE THE
 RIGHT NEGRO

Deputy Sheriff J. F. Bono return- ed this morning from Monroevllle, Alabama. where he went for a ne gro by the name of Sam Ivory, who is believed to be wanted here for the murder of John Williams, an other negro, some months ago. He brought Ivory back with him and he is in the Jefferson county jail awaiting an investigation.