davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22

and now that 50 many are shut down,
my business has increased over forty
per cent"
The same man told Of one plant
whose business was so poor that IT
had TO shut down and yet it wished
to hold its employees in expectation Of
taking them back TO worK. So it an
nouneed that it was going to shut
down for repairs and that in the
meantime a new roof would be put on.
The superintendent ordered the
roof man TO proceed a slowly as pos
sible with the work, for he said the
factory could not open eve though
ii had a new roof. The roof manu-
facturer tells Of many pathetic incl
dents in this contract where labor
ing men who were thus thrown out Of
employment come to him, with tears
10 their eyes, and begged him TO hurry
up the roof work so that they could
90 back and support their families.
"Poor men," said he, with a trem-
or In his voice, 81 felt sorry for them,
but / could not tell them the truth,
which was that the roof was not the
real reason they were idle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22

Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This Is a purely local event.
II took place in Winnemueea
Not In some faraway place
You are asked 10 investigate II.
Asked TO believe a citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement.
ANY article that is endorsed at home
r. more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing about.
Endorsed by unknown people.
John Martin, Winnemueea. says:
81 had kidney trouble with pains N
nv back and 1oins. I have vsed
Doan's Kidney Pills when having
these ailments and ! have found them
to be a splendid kidney remedy.
Whenever my back troubles me. take
Doan's Kidney Pills and am never
disappointed in oetting relief. ] have
often recommended them to other
kidney sufferers and ] don't hesitate
tc say that they are the best kidney
! know off,
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
ask for a kidney remedy-get
Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Martin had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Buffalo. y. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22
East Bound
summsrheld-P earce Auto Stages.

Leaves WfnnemuccA land opposite
points, daily Except Sunday at 7 .
m. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. 25Ibs. baggage allow
I'd, Be for excess.
Office and garage Second and
Bridge. Phone s22
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22

The death Of Pope Plus x, which
occurred at Rome at an early hour
Thursday morning, il a distinct loss
not only "a the great Church Of which
he was the temporal head, but 10 the
entire world.
Time was when the Pope Of Rome
welded a tremendous power, both
temporal and spiritual, but bis world
" power had waned until, TO quote
his dying words, in speaking Of the
European war, "In ancient times the
Pope by word might have styed the
slaughter, but now e il impotent."
Under the rules Of the Church the
remains will not be buried until the
ninth day after death, and on the
tenth day, or the day succeeding the
funeral, the College Of Cardinals must
meet in Conclave to choose a succes-
sor. IT IL not likely that the Ameri-
can Cardinals win be present, as it
viii be impossible for them, owing to
conditions enforced by the war, to
reach Rome in less than two weeks.
But in any event, their presence would
not serve to secure the appointment
Of an American Pope, as the represen-
tatives Of the so-calIed Catholic coun-
tries Of Europe are 70 largely in the
majority in the Coll ,ge of Cardinals
that one Of their number is in
variably chosen, the honor usually
falling to Italy.
One of the most important works
carried out under the direction Of
Plus X was the codifcation of the
canon law, which he intrus.ed to a
special congregation Of Cardinals Of
which Mgr. Pietro Gasparri, now a
Cardinal, became secretary. He also
began the revision Of the Vulgate, a
task confded to the historian Father
Francis Aidan Gasquet, abbot-presi
dent Of the English Benedictine Con
gregation.
In connection with his reform Of
the Roman Curia, Plus x withdrew
from the jurisdiction Of the Congre-
cation Of the Propaganda the United
States, Canada. Newfoundland, Great
Britain, Holland and L~uxembnrg,
which had been included in the list
Of missionary countries, and gave
them regular standing in the church.
Many other reforms were institut-
cd by Plus x. He had always favor
ed the Gregorian chant, and as Pope
he restored ii to use everywhere. OF
the preaching from a Bible text every
Sunday he himself gave the example
by preaching every Sunday while his
strength permitted to a congregation
drawn from the parishes Of Rome.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22
Application No. 3046.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.

OF ne SJato OF .
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day Of July, 1914, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter lao, Of the
Statutes Of 1918, one James Buckley,
of Golconda, County of Humboldt,
and State Of Nevada, made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
liz waters Of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation Is to be made
from Stone Corral Springs, at a point
in the NWH Of SWH section IL,
township 81 north, range 40 east, M.
d. b. and NJ, by means Of a dam, and
one cubic foot per second Is to be
conveyed to the NEA Of SEA Of sec
ton 10, township 81 north, range 40
east, M. ID. b. and NJ, by means Of
bitches and pipe line and there used
for irrigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, July IS, 1914.
Last publication, August 20, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22
NO HUNTING

Hereafter no hunting will be per
mitted on the upper and lower ranches
OF the Reinhart Land & Livestock
company. No permits viii be granted
and it will be useless to apply for
same.
REINHART LAND & LIVESTOCK
CO.,
By George w. Creek, Supt.
Advertisement, Aug. %.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22

YOU NEVER MAKE A MISTAKE
WHEN YOU GIVE US A PREScRIP-
TION TO BE FILLED. We never
make a mistake in filing it.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
The Rexall Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22
MAY NOT HAVE PULL EXHIBIT

-
Through the tyng up of th stat.
fund for the San Francisco and San
Diego fairs, the work of the universe
ty professors who have delegated Ia
gather exhibits has halted and ii il
stated that unless funds are made
available In the near future a large
quantity Of valuable material win be
lost to use. This is due to the fact
that grains and forage crops are now
maturing which should be gathered
and prepared at once as such materi-
al VII not be available again until the
fall Of 1915, says the Gazette.
Prof. c. s. Knight, in charge Of the
grain and forage crops exhibits, said
that be can do nothinp until more
money Is available. Five hundred
dollars wal allowed for his work, in
view Of the emergency, out of uni
versity funds an this has has all been
expended In securing samples Of crops
grown in the state which were at their
perfection at the time.
Prof. Theo. w. Clark, in charge Of
gathering livestock for the exhibit, il
unable to take any steps toward Sc
curing a suitable representation Of
the states stock industries and the
situation Is such that some specula-
ton has arisen as TO the ultimate out
come. To delay much longer in max
ing funds for collecting exhibits
available would be to let the matter
60 by default, ii is asserted.
Growing out of the appointment of
Senator Zeb Kendall and Assembly
man Hal Mighels, members Of the leg
i~slature which passed the exhibition
appropriation, to positions carrying
salaries, the tieup Of the appropria-
ton was caused when Controller Egg
gers refused to allow bills passed by
the board Of examiners, not only for
these Offices, but for all demands
against the exposition fund. The mat
ter Is now before the Supreme Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22
Western Pacific Hallway
West Bound

No. 1 Iimited)-Arrives Winnie
mueea 11:40 p. m; No. 3 ~arrives11:45
East Bound
No. 2 (Limited)-Arrives Wine
mueca $50 a. m; No. 4 arrives 4:25
p. m
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22
ROOFING BUSINESS GOOD

A prominent roof manufacturer.
who recently passed through Wash
ington, was asked II his business was
suffering from the general depression
~ In other lines.
"On the contrary he declared,
tiny business is better than it has
been for years"
"How IL that" he was asked.
"Well, you see," said he, "I can u
roof factories when they are working
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22

Southern Pacific timetable No. 9, in
effect May 20, 1914, at l2:0l a. N.
Eastbouud.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22

1 o. o. =.

L o. o. =.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is. T. o. OF.-Meeti-gs
every Wednesday evening -
at Winneva hall. Visiting brother.
in good standing always welcome
CHAs. r. Sw Ely, n. @
+. A. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-22
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION

READ THE OTHER SIDE Litefa-
ture sent free on application TO Mrs.
Fred Stadtmuller, secretary Nevada
Association of Women Opposed to
Equal Suffrage, 566 Ridge street,
Reno, Nevada.
Advertisement, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
MISSIONARIES ARE UNFRAMED.
Board Here Gets Measuring Message
From DIR. Butler.

Fears for the safety OF the American
missionaries in Mexico representing the
Methodist Episcopal Church were set at
rest yesterday afternoon when telc-
gram was received from Or. John W.
Butler senior missionary in Mexico city.
by DIR. George Heber Jones, one of the
SECRETARIES of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal Church
a, the offices of the board. $50 Fifth ave-
nue. 1t read:
I'VE are all well. Property in Mexico
is unframed. tSigned) John W. Butler"
The message was the first received from
the Mexico city mission since the seizure
81 Vera Cruz. 1t was sent Monday night.
II was said at the offices of the society
that II has properties in Mexico valued
at 100000. y large part of this prop
erty is located in Mexico city.
Dr. Butler has been In Mexico for some
years. His wife is with him. Both have
been actively connected with the affairs
~ the missionary society since taking up
their residence there. Affiliated with them
at the headquarters In Mexico city are
Or. and Mrs Raymond A. Carhart and
the Rev DR.. and Mrs. Frank Il, Mcclure.
Thirty other missionaries scattered
throughout Mexico are also reported to be
unframed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
MALLORY LINE PIER BURNS.
several Firemen Injurea by Streams
From city Firebeats.


A fire that lighted UP the waterfront
and brought the fire boats chugging furi-
ously to the rescue, ragged for an hour
last night at the shore end Of tho Mall
Tory Line pier at West Tenth street The
company's offices were ruined by the
flames and several firemen we're hurt by
streams from the FIRE tugs.
Thomas Mullen. night Waterman,
smelled smoke and gave the hrst alarm.
Acting Battalion Chief John Farley
turned In a second alarm. The flames
had then pierced the roof and were wrap
ping themselves about the whole West
street end Of the pier. The Colorado was
tied up mt the pier. but we'll out toward
the river. She is to sail at O'Clock this
afternoon, but none OF her passengers
was aboard. To insure safety Third Of
fcer Harry Davis got ready to cast OF.
The Colorado had a valuable cargo of
ammunition and supplies for the United
States troops stationed at Galveston.
The fire boats New Yorker. Duane and
Willett nosed their way close In to the
blaze and then let drive. The crews OF
engine companies 10 and 50 were on the
roof when the powerful streams let 70
through the smoke. The men were
whipped from their feet and sent sprawl
Ing over the corrugated iron Battalion
Chief Farley was cut by piece OF glass,
but kept at his work after DR.. Archer had
bandaEed his wounds.
Chief kenlon came on the second alarm
and assumed direction of the FIRE fighters.
They confined the flames to the end of
the pier The damage was estimated at
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
RETRACTS FRANK TESTIMONY.
Minister's Ahidavit Telling 81 Al.
legged Conley Confession Withdra wn.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 2s.-The defence
In the case OF Leo NJ. Frank washed its
hands to-day OF the Rev. G. Il. Ragsdale.
the Baptist minister. and r. l.. Barber, a
member OF Ragsdales congregation, who
had made affidavits that they overheard
"A negro identified as Jim COnley confess
to the murder OF Mary Phagan, and who
are said to have repudiated the affidavits
in toto.
Reuben II. Arnold and Luther Rosser.
counsel for the condemned man. obtained
from Judge Ben Hill an order striking
from the extraordinary motion for a new
trial the amendment setting up the Rags
dale affidavit as one OF the grounds for a
new hearing.
Franks attorneys took this action when
they learned that the Rev. Mr.. Ragsdale
had made an affidavit for SOLICITOR General
Hugh NJ. Dorsey, In which he repudiates
the affidavit made to Franks defence, and
used In an amendment to the extraordi-
nary motion. The Solicitor declares that
he will insist on Showing up the entire
transaction"
Ragsdale in his repudiating affidavit.
alleges that the confession affidavit
used by Franks attorneys was framed
and makes ugly charges
Attorneys Roeser and Arnold have Is
sued statement denouncing Ragsdale
and stating that he made tho confession
affidavit voluntarily. and they thought he
was telling the truth. Mr., Arnold said:
"Since the State set the example for
lying by placing Jim Conley on the stand
II seems that all OF the liars In Georgia
are trying to break into this case"
Detective William j. Burns was upper.
turbed over the Ragsdale matter. He de.
clared the reputation by the minister
would have no bearing on the new trial.
I'VE have evidence enough right now
NJ Inplav ~ Of Nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
STUDENTS STORM BUsTANoBY's
SIX Arrests - Columbia sophs A.
tack Freshmen In FrOlir.

Six Columbia University students, CON
stituting the advance guard Of u party OF
sophOmores who descended on Bustan-
Oby's. 1916 Broadway. between Sixtieth
and Sixty-first streets. last night to res
cut seven fellow classmen who were held
prisoners at freshman dinner were cap
tured by the police and taken to the
West Sixty-eighth street station on
charges of disorderly cJnduct. They
were caught on the rear fire escape of
private residence at West Sixtieth street
Just as the men highest up squinted
through Bustanoby's dining room win
dows and saw their compa mons sitting
In a row handcuffed together with moth
ing to eat or drink. while the riotous
freshmen were playing high links.
The fun started early in the evening.
when the freshmen tried to capture Arthur
Sherpich. the sophs' president. near the
university grounds but failed.
Other freshmen. in taxicabs. succeeded
in making prisoners OF seven sophomores
and carried them TO the banquet hall on
the top floor OF Bustanobys.
While ESQ sophomores tried to storm the
place, a big crowd on broadway looked
on.
Although President Sherpich and five
other sophomores were captured on the
fire escape twelve others got into the
banquet room and there was a battle.
which did not end until the police ap-
peared.
The six captured by tho police on the
Are escape were booked as Wallace Glib
son. 1871 West Eighty-thlrd street; Doug
las Black. 1870 Amsterdam avenue ;
Robert Spurgeon. Columbia University :
Edmond Kornsand. 229 Park avenue ;
Leon Mcneil. 332 West Fifty-sxth street.
and Arthur Sherpich.
Early In the night sophomores attacked
a taxicab containing freshmen in Column
bia Circle. Two sophs. Harold Muir OF
425 West 10th street and Harold Hutton
OF West Nyack. n. Y. were arrested.
Harry Hagan. the chauffeur. said the pris-
oners kicked him and broke cab window
In the night court the chauffeur picked
out two sophomores In the audience. who.
| he said. figured In the attack on the taxi
They We're Herbert Kichbaum of Mount
| Vernon and William DickInan OF 200 West
123d street. Both were made prisoners.
Muir was discharged and Hutton. kich-
baum and Dickman were each fined SO.
The other six students were discha rged
| by Magistrate Nolan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
BRITAIN READY TO
ASSIST MEDIATION
Sir Edward Grey Compliments
Sir Lionel Garden in
House Speech.
NO ADVICE GIVEN HUERTA
British Government Has Not
Tried to Influence Him
In the Crisis.


LONDON. April 2S.--Sir Edward Grey
tho Foreign Secretary, made n formal an.
nouncement in tho Hue, ., C.,,,.. A.
d.y TIM, ,,, ,-t., y"
a.. my" STATES hao accepted
"'' Vi incubation by Argentina
hTa"ii ana chile. but said he had not
definitely heard what attitude Mexico had
taken I'm conncct,op With ia. nro,o,od
mediation S,r I,,,, -,
..r,. - 'o"'''"eu
"oup.e III mexico Is one of grave
concern 10 the British Government be-
cause of the large British commercial in.
terests involved. and w. of course are
ready to .,c,u,,,. ,,., ,,..,,.. A.. -
49,, r.., 49, = 80 ~" '"'' -, ""'
va" any proposais Ior meoiation
when VIII nave the effect of bringing the
Trouble to an end"
In the course of his remarks the For.
eirn Sec,ot,ry ,a,a ,.,h,,. A., CT. to-,
Cau,. A., ,.,.,.
e" Wv ori'sh minister Ut MeNieo
CITY ana Inoinas Is. HOMER. the first Sec
rotary of the legation there. and other
British officials who have been doing ac.
tive work in getting foreign refugees on,
Of Mexico city. Sir Edward continued:
IAN the arrangements seem to have
been executed with great tact and hay,
been of real service to British and othe,
foreigners as well as To the Mexicans"
Sir Edward then smoke of the mission
o. Commander Hugh j. Tweedie Of IN,
British cruiser Essex, who was sent to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for Europe aud West
Indies aud Arrivals.

Sailing to-day by the French Line
steamship La Provence for Havre:
MIR and MR. A. Bassi. Mrs. Carolina White
,hulisrd. ~" , :" NJ 6 and MIR. Victor
Giulio Gatti Casazza, Mr.. and Mrs. Giorg1o
Mr and Mrs Hector Polacco ~. ,,,..
Duiranne, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Nj. and Mrs John F. Cont, v. de wierz'
Harris, bickl.
BY the United Fruit Company's steam
ship Zacapa for the West Indies, Pam
ANA and Colombia:
Nj and Mrs, Walter Mr. and Mrs William
Davis. q. Brown, Jr.
W T snyder,
Ry the Quebec Steamship Company's
steamship Bermudan for Bermuda;
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles DR.; and Mrs Lorinx
Miss Lonise =. German, Ten Eyck,
X kcn ""a Mrs Harris Nj Ty-l nIf Mrs. Henry
Arriving yesterday by the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II.
from Bremen. Southampton and Cher.
hourg
NJ and Mrs Thomas The Hon W. Reginald
+ Carroll. wyndham
clark, Lieut. Col The Hon
sr and Mrs j. W. 4 A;,. Russell and Mrs.
MAJOR william Slam Countess Won Rosen,
ruirnard, Count and Countess
Lady Evelyn Jones. Won we,il .Goedens,
tol. Lyons. j. II. Prentice
ny the Red star Line steamship Vader-
baud from Antwerp and Dover:
>i-s Louise lie NORM, Mrs W. N. I.affan,
Ms Charles Ewing, Mrs. Frederick r..
n Jenkins. Warner.
Laffan.
Nv the United Fruit Company's steam
Hhp 'alamares from the West Indies:
- Banpiylde Fuller. Lieut. v Mears U. s.
'tmrs I. Bariy, A
H.rrv Ield.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
KIN OF SLAIN MARINE
REBUKES W. R. HEARST
Summcrlin's Brother Says Five
More Ready for Sacrifice
Thanked by Wilson.

AsHiSGroN. April 2s.-A brother of
Randolph Summerlin. a marine killed At
Vera Cruz. has rebuked william Ran
dolph Hearst for his attitude toward the
Administrators conduct OF the Mexican
situation. In reply to a request on the
''uselessness Of sacrifice"
A paper In the marines home town,
Willacoochee. Ga. also added word OF
censure. President Wilson wrote to l..
W. Summerlin. brother OF the dead ma
rine. a letter OF sympathy.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the public by the following tele-
gram in the Atlanta Journal:
"WILLAcoocH EE. Ga, April 20, 1914.
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
THE following telegram just received
from the Atlanta Georgian to It's CORE.
spondent here:
'''Please interview Summerlin's father
on uselessness OF sacrifice IL United States
IL now to accept mediation. Does he
not think il outrageous to have to send
boys to be killed and then Government
decide fighting is wrong? Please send
good statement
MY reply follows:
referring to kilograms to George w.
Melton. beg to say my brother. Randolph
Summerlin, was killed at Vera Cruz in
defence OF our country's honor. We favor
President Wilson and the Democratic Ad.
ministratiOn. and Randolph has four
brothers and father who are ready and
willing to make the same sacrifice II
called upon. We think the Wilson pol
icy is absolutely right.
IL. W. SuMMERLIN."
The President wrote as follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Summeriin-My atten-
ton has Just been called 20 your cor
respondence with regard to the death OF
your brother at Vera Cruz. 1t has moved
me very much. II rings so true and has
such genuine note Of patriotism In Il
and the deep feeling which makes citi-
zenship in this country so noble thing.
mo one was more distressed than
at the loss OF life at Vera Cruz and
sympathize with you and your father and
brother most deeply. II is the more graft
flying to find the noble spirit in which
you take the loss because I know wha,
II must have cost you to lose a gallan,
brother like yours
The following telegram was sent Ia
the Journal by the Willacoochee Record
'B +. Summerlin. father. and l.. w
Summerlin. brother Of Randolph Sum.
merlin. killed at Vera Cruz. take the
Geor0idns request as n gross insult no.
only to his relatives and friends, but to
the entire country. II we could not be
loyal to our country We would move out
"WHldc0oohee Record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
OSBORNE'S HIGHWAY
GRAFT CHARGES FAIL
Grand Jury Reports No Indict-
ments Against Bensel, Peck,
Reel and Foley.
FREE FROM CRITICISM
State Officials ExOnerated Of
Irregularities in Contracts
or Repair Work.

ALBANY, April 2S-No indictments
against John A. Bensel. State Engineer !:
Duncan w. Peck State Superintendent Of
Public Works; c. Gordon Reel. ex-state
superintendent Of Highways. and his first
deputy. Charles F. Foley. was the report
OF the Albany county Grand Jury. which
for long time has been considering the
evidence Of graft In the state highway
construction work taken by James W.
Osborne at Gov Glynns request.
Commissioner Osborne had referred this
testimony to the District Attorney Of Al
bany county. with the request that these
men be indicted for neglect of duty.
Before adjournins to-day the Grand
Jury spread the following upon its
minutes:
The findings which are submitted
were arrived at after a most careful
consideration Of the testimony taken
by Commissioner James w. Osborne,
which was submitted to the Grand
Jury by the District Attorney. and
after an examination OF numerous
witnesses and experts.
We. the members OF the Grand
Jury, ind that the Highway Commits
sion as organized during the period
covered by the evidence Was in effect
single headed. although In the form of
a commission. and that two members
Of the commission. the State Engineer
and the Superintendent Of Public
Works. were. by the statute, simply to
act In an advisory capacity. and that
the requirements OF their Offices pre-
cluded any other possibility. and they
are therefore. in our opinion. entirely
free from any properly directed criti-
cism In regard to the conditions to
investigate which the Grand Jury of
Albany county was called.
Commissioner Osborne charged that the
members Of the old highway commission
had delegated their powers To- Deputy
Foley in permitting him to execute SIS
repair contracts involving about $500
600. The highway commissioners after
ward approved these contracts. Osborne
charged. without making proper investi-
CATION.
state Engineer Bensel appeared as a
witness before the Grand Jury several
days ago after waving immunity.