davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-01-30

No. 6341.
 c. F. CURRY, Secretary of State. J. HOESCH, Deputy.
 State of California.
 Department of State. I, c. F. Curry, Secretary of State of the State of California, do hereby certify that I have carefully compared the annexed copy of Articles of Incorporation of PACIFIC COAST OIL Go. with the certified copy of the original now on file in my office, and that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Also that this authen- tication is in due form and by the proper officer.
 WITNESS my hand and the Great Seal of State, at office in Sacramento, California, the 18th day of November. A. D., 1906.
 c. F. CURRY,
 (SeaO Secretary of State.
 J. HOESCH, Deputy.
The border vidette., 1915-01-30
Arivaca, Arizona.

Pima county will soon have a new town. Arivaca. situated near the line south of Tucson. Ned Hogan, justice of the peace at Arivaca and manager of the Arivaca Land 6 Cattle company store and other witnesses are in Tucson today making final town site proof. The people who own property at Arivaca are the petitioners for the townsite patent.
 Arivaca is one of the oldest settlements in Arizona and years ago was the scene of important mining operations. In the ear ly days of the Spanish conquest mission was built there of which only the traces of the foundations exist today Citizen.
The border vidette., 1915-01-30

Continued on 2nd page)
The border vidette., 1915-01-30

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CITY AND COUNTY OF $
 SAN FRANCISCO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

The quarterly. meeting OF the dis,
trict branch Of the woInan's, auxiliary
win be held at the parish house Of
St Andrews Cathedral on Wednesday,
March 3, at 8 p. m. The Ri. Rev.
Bishop McKim of Toxic. Japan VIII
give an address, on work among the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
SPE CIAL MUSIC PROGRAMS
AT TT. SKATER TONIGHT

Tonight the music at Fort Shafter
win be resumed. last weeks usual
round Of concerts having been praeti-
caIly abolished on account Of the Car
niYal. At p, IN. the band will play
the following concert at the aerodome,,
under tie diFection of Mr., Albert "a
March, ADistantE GtsetihE" -. Boring
0ygftufe. sCallf Sf iBagdad Boieldieu
Sdlection. The Grand Moguf, Luders
fntermezzo, Indian Summer .Moret
Waltzes, Enchanted Nights. .Moret
Two-step, Poor Pauline :. Walker
The program drawn up By the or.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

ehestral leader, Francis Leigh, Is dis.
unctly gcoG and includes several items
which have. BEEN specially asked for,
as follows! 81 & II :
March, National Spirit. =. Hager
oyertures Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Rag, "A Slippery Place" Hacker
Trot Ple1tS ~ Pepper" ....... .Bien
VALE ] I. E,spshd 81 < Waidtenfei
Fish walk The Walk OF the Fishes"
DdNIS
Moroccan, Hearts and Flowers. -. .v,
49,. ...s - '.....%.... Tobant
Selection, The Chocolate Soldier. >
-. l.. p '.f..t 81 ....s.... Strauss
Rag, TfaFantula" =, -. .Claypoole
SeFenade, d Afnolif'. :. Won Blon
Polka. Champagne ..s... Ehrkef
Caprice, Dance of the Peaeocks".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
CARNVALPASSES
TILL NEXT YEAR
BUTDIES GAME

. y
Fsmporarily diyestsd OF mis- gar
mefts Of mirth and, .fritollty, King
Carnival has retired with HIS alarm
clock Get for February, 1916 Shortly
after midnight Saturday be- bade fare
well 10 the thrOng Of felelleiS Ia The
palace grounds and armof7 and ~
Tired. promislhf 10 come again next
yeara bigger. better and more en-
PERTAINING Visitor
= s,s SssI sI;sg, e. s sss K
termed. As d past years, he WIN con-
tInue to VISIT Hoholulu annually and
each succeeding year he Is going to
~ and bring With him csonetnIng
d||ferent' He retired VIII q bang
HIturd1F might 70 ne regret.|
no doubt b good many Honolulan1
tourists and othefh There Is consola-'
tion. however, N the faft that he IS
"coMfIk back
Honolulu turned out en- masse Sat
nrday night 70 bid farewell to King
Carnival. with the directors bah in.
the armory and the Carnival Of Ma
lions M the palace grounds there was
nothIng lacking in the way Of enter
tainmenf. The former event was par
ficularly impdsin1. the beautiful cos
tunes Of the women, the brilliant
white dress Of army and navy officials
and. the black OF the evening dress or
civilians making q picturesque color
spectacle.
The palace grounds were filed to
opef1oV1ne Persons Of every nation
amy. lafsd BY the dance. Joined in.
making this closing feature OF the
Carnival one Of the most enjoyable Of
the week
The grand march at the directors.
bali wss led by Governor Pinkhaml
and Mrs James =. Dougherty and Mr.
Dougherty and Mrs. William H. Carr
ter. More than 200 couples were on
the floor. Among those who occupieGl
bozes were Rear Admiral Moore. o.
s. N: Col French Of the End Infantry,
Col. Kennon Of the 25th Infantry, Col.
sturgis OF tae LIST Field. Artillery, COL
Ebert Of the Medical Corps. Col. Raf-l
ferty Of the Coast Artillery, Col. Beach
Of the lth Cavalry. Col Howell Of the
list Infantry. and Lieut-col., Cromwell
Of the Engineers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
PESTS INTERCEPTED By
FEDERAL INSPECTORS

Entomologist Ehrhorns report for
January shows 76 lots and parcels out
of q total OF 1855 inspected which
were burned as infected or contra.
band. mostly the latter, consisting Of
fruit and vegetables in the baggage
OF passengers and Immigrants from
foreign countries. Two were re-
turned to the shipper and two fumi.
gated before delivery. Among pests
intercepted was q noxious beetle IN 4
package Of juniper seeds from Japan.
Two bundles OF Christmas greens were
taken from q sydney passenger on ac-
count Of being infested By scale in.
sects They were intended to be
landed here. Brother Newell at Hilo
caused 20 sacks of potatoes to be re.
turned ON account OF infestation with
scab. Inter-Island steamer inspection
resulted IN the passing of SS2 pack
ages and the rejection OF rs. - =
Field EntomoIogist Fullawsy reports
having propagated a total OF. l6.l47
fruit ny parasites OF various species
and liberated total OF 1895.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Here are shown two Of the spectacle
lar electric iIIuvnInations seen during
Carnival week. Above 10 shown q
night photograph Q<odaoraph Prfnt)
Of the Capitol illumination. This pho
toSraph, among the best ever made,
was given > three-ninute exposure
and aHate1r photosfaphers may be In.
terested IN Knowing that . No. ia
stop aud the smallest opening possible
we're used. The pFotoersph below -
that Of the suhmarine .FsJ illuminated
for the water carnival Friday The
effect wac that Of . great diamond
and-enerald jewel on the water, col
orsd lights being used. The photo
nraph eas taken BY n n. criqlt,
chief eleetrieian Of the "a,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

: b.. - :. baIne9
Waltz, When Web ind Gesang'
..r.'.. 90. Z. ;.... .,s.s.s =, strauss
Characteristic. Joss Sticks :. Peters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Japanese. 1t 10 earnestly requested
that all members Of the woman's aux.
iliary be present A. cordial welcome
Is extended to all visiting members Of
the auxiliary. The ladies OF st. Peters
church win be the hostesses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Articles Of association have been
filed at the territorial treasarer,s Of
flee by the Kahana Agricultural Com
pany. new firm organized n, Homo
lulu BY japanese, to engage II the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
CAT q Special Price for One Week.

The WARREN" Seat is designed Is made
double layers Of Fibre reinforced
absolutely prevents from breaking through
metal together with the beautiful OF cane WIN
last almost indefinitely. 49, ss..s=#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

The French Laundry's branch Of
flee at Unoniand Hotel streets is prov.
ing very popular with the shoppers.
Either Mr.. or Mrs. Abadie is at this
office ready to advise regarding the
cleaning Of gowns and wraps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
SHIFT BURDEN
TO REPUBLICANS
Administration Democrats Be-
lieve They Can Still Pass
Ship Purchase Bill.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Administra'
tion democrats are confident way
has been found to shift the burden:
OF the ship purchase bill fight back
to the republican side. whence II
came so suddenly Monday by the al
lance of the insurgent democrats anG
minority.
Back to Senate.
Despite the vote lacking to carry
tn, motion to recommit the bill with
instructions for it's amendment, the
democrats inaugurated the first move
in the substitute plan and Senator
Gore introduced the amended ship
bill yesterday and moved to discharge
the commerce committee from Its
consideration. Champions Of th, bill
believe they can get sufficient votes
to carry the Gore motion, clearing the
way to report the bill back to the
senate and thereby force thu repuYo-
licans to resume their defensive fight
to prvent the bill from coming to the
final vote.
In view of this situation, the oppo-
sition forced recess until Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
GATHER CLOTHES
F0RUNEMPL0YED
Fifteen Hundred Wagons on a
Charity Mission Backed by
Prominent New Workers.

New York, Feb. 5.-Fifteen hundred
wagons today collected bundles of
clothing in every section of the city
for distribution among the needy un-
employed men and women and for
children of the poor Thousands of
bundles were received yesterday at
the headquarters of the bundle day
committee and it was believed that
the days collections would be more
than a million bundles.
Prominent ePopie on Cimmittee.
Every public school and police sta
ton is receiving station. Additional
stations have been established at all
railroad terminals and at every sub.
way express station in Manhattan.
The bundle day committee is head.
ed by Mrs. James Speyer and the
members are Mrs. Cornelius Wander
hilt, Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Cabot
Ward, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewitt and Miss Fran
ces A. Keller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
Ia il. . J.
CHARLES w SYLVESTER,
CONDUCTOR ON NORTHERN
PACIFIC, IS ARRESTED AT
BELFIELD SOON AFTER
THE TRAGEDY,
WOMAN MAY. Die As result
Attention of Other Men Said to
Be Responsible for the
- A.

Dickinson, N. d., sFeo. 5.-Charles
w. Sylvester. one of the BEST known
passenger conductors on the Yellow
stone division of the Northern Pacific
railroad, last night shot and probably
Fatally wounded his wife in their
apartments over the Times-Herald
newspaper office at Beltie!d. The bull
let entered the woman s stomach ana
according to latest reports, she Will
die. No cause for the shooting IS
known, although it is said that Syl-
vester has been jealous of his wife
because of attentions paid her by 9TH
er men. Since being taken into GUS
tody by Constable Hike at Betheld,
Sylvester has remained silent over
the affair. He will be taken to D,c:l-
inson tomorrow morning in custody
of States Attorney H. a. Bergeson
and the deputy sheriff
Living on Homestead.
Sylvester has been in the service
of the Northern Pacific since 1902.
Up to eight years ago he was IN
charge of trains between Dickinson
and Glendive, and was then transfer
red as extra passenger conductor BE-
tween tMandan and Glendive. Vita
his wife they made their home in
Mandan up to 20 days ago, when she
returned to homestead. IL miles
north of Belfield, where. with her hus-
)and, she had spent much Of her
time. Sylvester secured leave of alb
sence from headquarters at Mandan
three days ago, and after short
visit in Diclsins oH slsnart ed for --Re1.
field. His wife has abeen spending
the last few days on the homestead.
Had Made Threats
Mandan, N. d.. Feb. Especial 10
the Tribune-Charles w. Sylvester,
who last night shot and probably ia
tally wounded his wife at Belfeld, N.
D., swell known in this city, having
made his headquarters here for the
past eight months, or since taking up
his duties as extra passenger conduc-
tor between Mandan and Glendive.
His wife has been a frequent visitor
here. dividing her time between this
city and a homestead. Is miles north
Of Belfeld. 1t is said that Sylvester
was jealous of her because of atten-
tions by other men. a2d is CREDITED
with having threatened to shoot h0r
On a number Of ocasions. Sylvester
rs recognized as competent railroad
man Of retiring personality, and has
a host of friends among the travelling
public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
TAX Meetings
At GRANDf0RkS
Convention Will Open There Feb
ruary II; Expect Bismarck
Representation.

Grand Forks, y. d., Feb. 1.-THE
State tax commission will hold two
day meeting in this city, February
11th and 18th, the sessions to be held
at the city hall. Professor Boyle who
is secretary of the organization yes
terday announced some of tie speak
crs On the program, which is an ex-
tensive one.
Questions Cf interest to city, coun-
ty and state TAXPAYERS will be dis
cussed. Tkelist Of speakers as nam.
ed yesterday are: Ex-Governor De-
vine, ". l.. Stc2kweIl, eX-superintend-
ent Ct public schools, l.. e. Birdzel!.
formerly OF the s'atr tax commission,
II. S. Emery, mayor of Fargo, A. e..
Crane of the MinOl Normal, Mr.. Eel
sen of the Cavalier county auditors
office and NJ. c. Mcdonald Of Valley
City, state inspector OF consolidated
rural schools.
The chief questions to be lectured
on and dismissed alo subjects of vital
interest and ar1on@ 'hem are the
questions of the deficit Of state re-
venues. the Constitutional limitation
four mills. the fill value assessment
OF the debts of North Dakota cities,
pending tax legislation and other
topics.
The meetings are expected to be at
tended by many from all over the
state and provisions have been made
to entertain many guests from Minot,
Fargo, Devils Lake. Bismarck and
other cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
BISMARCK NOW
COMING CHAMPS
Defeat Dickinson High School in
Crucial Game by Score of
80 to Is.

Dickinson, y. d., Feb. Especial to
the Tribune: Bismarcks representa-
tive high school basketball team last
night crossed safely over the rockiest
portion of it's road to the high school
league championship and incidently
made themselves fas favorites for
the district title when they defeated
Dickinson High here by a score of 50
20 Is. Bismarck to date has succeed
ed in defeating every team on its
experience little difficulty in going
through the remaining games of the
schedule with a clean slate.
Clean and Fast.
re contest last night was one of the
clean and hard-fought order and kept
the big audience OF rooters in widest
enthusiasm. HOuser. the star center
of the visitors, was the leading point
eg+ter for the winning team with ten
fie d goals to his credit, seven of
which he Gagged in the initial period
of play. Albertson, the shifty for.
ward for the coming champions was
closely guarded and succeeded in
caging the ball from the fielders only
on one occasion. Richardson man.
aged to gather three field goals for
Dickinson
Summary: Field goals-Albertson
George Smith 9, Houser 10, George E.
Smith 2, Erb, Morrison. Har+ung,
Richardson 3.
Foul throWs-Morrison
Referee-Baird; timekeepers-Van-
DuZee and Watson; scorers-Wiley
and 'Blummer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
DAMAGE BY FLOOD
At CINCINNATI, 0.
High Water Causes Railroads to
Quit Union Depot; Many Per-
sons in Narrow ESCAPES.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 5.--The rail
roads here are preparing to abandon
the Cincinnati union station on ac-
cout of the Ohio river flood. Roads
at the suburban station are to be util-
lied for passenger traffic. The freight
traffic is not seriously impeded.
The weather bureau tonight predict
ed flood stage of 80 feet tomorrow.
The rising waters of the Ohio tore
from their moorings coal fleet con-
sisting of 25 loaded barges and 13
empty ones.
Several shanty boats sank and men
and women occupying them had mar
row escapes. Many hotels and bust
ness houses are flooded by the rising
water in the lower part of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
nations
TO QUIT MEXICO
Diplomatic Representatives Of
European Countries Consider
Closing Legations.

Washington, Fe,o. 5.-Because, they
assert, the communication Is growing
more restricted and because little &c
spsct is shown them by the Carranza
authorities, some prominent diplomat
ic representative of Europe in the
countries ca5led their home govern
ments it might be advisable to unitc
with the other nations in a movement
to abandon all foreign legations in
Mexico. A great friction has devei-
oped. they say, Between che memoers
of the diplomatic corps and officials
Of the CarranZa government.
The state department officials to-
night declined to discuss this phase
of the situation. AS the America n
embassy has been closed since the
rupture with The Huerta government,
action on the part of the other dip
lOnlatic missions is being considered
without consulting the United States,
as tar as known.
The plan of the diplomatic corps
in Mexico City is understood as act
ing as a unit and leaving the affair,
in Mexico in charge Of consular o.
ticers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
LINER is CRUSHED,

Chicago, H., Feb. 5-The steam
ship "1cwa' of the Goodrich Transit
company was crushed by ice cakes
and sank three miles off this port to-
day. Crew numbering 45 and one
passenger escaped over the ice floes
to the shore A score of other ships
are ice-bound in the great fields ly
ing along the west shore Of Lake
Michigan, although the owners say
the situation is not hazardous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
RUSSIANS
AGAIN ON
OFFENSIVE
EMPEROR NICHOLAS AT THE
FRONT AND HIS PRESENCE
SPURS MEN TO ACTION.
MORE ARTILLERY BATTLES
Fighting Along the West Front
Favors Allies; Look for Fresh
Attack BY Turks.

London, Feb. 5.-Coincident with
the arrival at the front of Emperor
Nicholas, the Russians assumed the
offensive directly west Of Warsaw
and according to the Russian official
statement, have crossed the Bzura
river and taken some of the German
positions. II the Russians are strong
enough, it is believed they will break
the deadlock existing II the battle in
Central Poland for so many weeks
since it threatened General Won Hin
denburg's army. The latter is fierce
ly attacking the Russian defensive in
the region of borjimow. The Rus.
sian report indicates the troops cross
ed Bzura near the junction with the
Vistula, and are working southward.
If they accomplish the effort to clear
the right bank of the lower Vistula of
the Germans, they will be free Of the
threats of an out.flanking movement
from that direction.
Avstrians Admit Loss.
The Austrians admit the loss OF
Tarnow in Galicia, an important cen
ter, the POSSESSION of which insures
the Russians main line of communi-
cations in Western Galicia. Midst
the SHOWS of the Carpathians, the two
armies are contending for the passes
leading into Hungary. The Austro-
Germans drove the Russians back
from the passes they had occupied
west of the Dukla pass, but elsewhere
the Russians claim progress.
Artillery Fighting Continues.
Artillery engagements and small in
fantry attacks are the substance of
operatiOns in the west. 1t is indicat-
ed the Allies are preparing the way
for the offensive in the Arras region,
where the artillery is busy, and cap
tured some German trenches. The
French claim progress in Argonne.
English Are Elated.
England is elated over the failure
OF the Turkish preliminary attack on
the Suez canal. 1t is believed the at
tack was only in the nature of feel
er that the organized assault will be
delivered by the Ottomans, when able
to collect their main strength.
Germany's threatened submarine
blockade of England and Ireland, oc-
cupies interest here, and neutral
countries as Holland and Scandana-
via which have important shipping in
terests. Ship owners are calm and
are promised safety by the admiralty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
RAILROADS HIT BY
NEBRASKA STORM
Northwestern Suspends All Traf-
fic West of Missouri River;
Worst in 20 Years.

Omaha, Neb, Feb. 5.-Railroads en-
tering Omaha report conditions the
worst on record. For the first time
over 20 years no wheel was turning
on the Northwestern lines west of the
Missouri river. All trains are annull-
ed and even snow plows stalled This
includes all branches of the North
western. The burlington has sus-
pended operations on the greater part
of it's Alliance branch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
STATES
WANTS TO KNOW
President and Cabinet Seek In.
\ formation On Germany's
Naval Proclamation.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-Presi'
dent Wilson and his cabinet discussed
today the possible effects on neutra'
shipping of the German proclamation
declaring as naval w9I zones the wa:
er areas surrounding England, Ire
land, bordering north and west coasts
of France and ports on the Neither
lands.
Owing to the non-arrival of the text
of the German admiralty's proclama-
ton no opinions were expressed but
are expected tomorrow.
Want Information
The American government will
probably inquire what measures OF
protection or convoy can be expected
of Germany by the American mer-
chantmen passing through the war
zones to neutral ports and also the in
uuiry of England whether it issued a
secret order permitting the use of
neutral flags on merchantmen.
High officials here are in doubt as
to whether Germany intends deliber-
ately to destro; neutral vessels in the
war zone. The rules of international
law call for careful search of neu-
trail vessels to determine the quantity
of contraband, even the ship can be
destroyed only IN rare emergencies.
May Hold joint Conference.
The possibility of a Joint protest by
the neutrals was discussed at some
length in diplomatic quarters, without
official sanction. 1t was stated at the
legation of the Netherlands that the
conference be he'd tomorrow between
the minister and officials of the state
department, to ascertain the probable
action of this government.
The situation was characterized as
extremely serious for all neutrals
whose ships ordinarily pass through
the war zones, especially for Holland,
whose entire coast line is effected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
BROOKLYN WOMAN
FIFTY YEARS IN
BED AS INVALID

New York, Feb 5.-MisH Mollie
Fancher, sixty-seven years old, Brook
lyn's invalid. yesterday began her fif-
tieth year in bed and received and
answered messages from friends all
over the country.
In June, 1865, Miss Fancher sus-
tanned the injuries that have made her
an invalid, and an object of interest
to physicians. On February 3, 1869,
she became helpless and resigned her
SELF to a life in bed Despite her af-
fiction Miss Eancher has been happy
during all these years and has helped
to support herself with embroidering
and crocheting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
EM8EzLfR FAILS
TO SECURE PAROLE
Defaulter Must Continue to Serve
Indeterminate Term of One
to Twenty Years.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 5.-William
F. Walker, defaulting treasurer of
the Savings Bank of New Britain,
who is serving a sentence Of one to
swenty years in state prison, has
been refused a parole by the board of
parole.
Walker cmbezzled s563.Oc0 of the
banks funds and about $4,000 from
the Baptist convention OF Connecti-
cut. of which he was also treasurer.
He disappeared from his home in
February 1907 and was captured ten
months later in Lower California al
ter "a nationwide serach.