davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05
Summary Of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

Wars activities sun are mainly con-
fined to thc eastern front although iu-
tense artillery fire is kept Mp along
the lines in France and Belgium
German troops are working nearer
Riga Yesterday report from Berlin
telling OF tho stormiug of the bridge
head at tricdrichstadt which places
the Germans on the bank of the Dviua
about forty miles from Riga The
Russians had been offering stu
resistance here
Toutonic gains also are reported
both north and south 0t wilma which
is another German objective Prtro-
grad recently has claimed victories
here and declared am offensive move.
meut was being successfully carried
out
All lAe Grodno foruflcllioua now
are in German hands with thc EussIaU
forces which occupied the fortress n
retreat TO The south or inc fortress
Russian positions ou the >IDmeu have
been evacuated
Teutonir pursuit Of me Russians f.
continuing in the Ei"loVclh forest
region and in the marshes east of
Brest-Litoysk Ficld Marshal Won
MackcUscns forces have worked 60
within less than forty miles NJ Binsh
where the Russians wcr repulscd in
au engagements the Berlin report de-
claros
IN The Dardanellcs Turkish We
tories tn minor engagement are re-
ported
Means for prosecuting the var a'c
being discussed by "a congress Of Rus
sia's representative mcn summoned by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HAD NO PAPAL MESSAGE

Rome, Sept 4 Cyia Paris, 1.t5 p.
mj The following formal statement
was issued by the vatican today
Reports from America concerning
the visit of Cardinal Gibbons to Wash
ington might give the impression that
the cardinal was the bearer OF "a spe-
cial message from Pope Benedict -
President Wilson. which is not the
fact It is considered important by
the vatican authorities that the facts
be stated with careful eNactness 20
avoid misunderstandings which might
hinder the supreme object Of peace.
-a.Gar4i(4al Gibbons din -unt. need any
special written message from the
pope as he thoroughly knows the
ideas and aims Of The pontitt and I'M
doubtedly eXpoundcd them to Presi-
dent Wilson in the Conversation that
was had with him
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05
PEACE NOW WOULD BIZ
VICTORY FOR GERMANY

Milan. Sept. 4 (via Paris, AIS p.
mDThe Italian press links together
Germany's modification Of her sub
marine policy and Pope Benedicts
peace efforts, expressing the view
that Germany desires to have Presl-
dent Wilson further the wishes Of the
pope
peace at the present moment
would be a victory for GERMANY the
secolu SAYS. giving imBuHity today
and triumph tomorrow to German
militarism."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05
CHASSEUR
CANDLES FOR LIFE


Geneva, Switzerland, Aug 20.-HOw
an Alphne chasseur gambled for his
llfe with captured German is told in
q letter TO his sister in Geneva.
I won't" he says. "but had not the
heart to kill my German adversary
lie spoke French well, having been at
Marseilles two years and knew the
game Of 'manille Well but the cards
favored me MY corporal and myself
were sent out at night TO reconnoiter
ana captured this German sentinel
quietly smoking, out Of reach Of his
Ilile. standing against a tree nearby
ne surrendered but made sarcastic
remarks in French about the way we
make prisoners, SO | challenged him
10 stake his life against mine at cards.
me German Is now a satisfied pris-
oner In France"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05
RED CROSS OFFICERS
BACK FROM CAUCASUS

London, Aug 25 Representative.
Of the British Red cross have just rc.
turned from a visit to- the principa
health resorts in the Crlmca and eau.
casus where they have been urraug.
ing for quarters for convalcsccnt sol.
diers from the Dardauclles district
II is significant Of British confidence
I'm an approaching decision in this wal
theater that this trip should he made
mt this time. although no soldiers car
be sent until the Dardanelles have
been opened.
one Of the British legations eX.
pressed The opinion that south Rus.
sia would prove an ideal spot for The
treatment of wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05
Opposition to American Plans
to Restore Peace and Re-
5abiIitate Finances NeceSSi-
tates Stringent Action
STATE DEPARTM MENT
KEEPS STRICT SILENCE

lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiFUl
Washington. sept 4-roreign I'M.
nueuces in Haiti, working 10 block
plans IF the united States to pacify
tha republic ana rehahHitate its III
uances under American supervision,
have made it necessary TO declare
martial law i'm Port-au-Priuee, the
capital. ana all but two of the coun-
trys open ports.
Rear Admiral Caperton, acting
within his general instructions, de-
clared martial law today and eX-
planned that his action was taken be
cause of situation which was beyond
the control of the local governments
Government Maintains silence.
For reasons of international policy,
the state department will not dis
close any of the information it has
received bearing on the subject
There have recently been persistent
reports of the activity of foreign
agents, and so marked has been the
effect of their activities upon mem
hers of the Haitien congress and gov
erument that the state department
found it necessary to hurry its policy
of educating the people of Haiti TO
au appreciation of the benefits of
American financial control with its
protection against insistent foreign
creditors
France Is among the largest of Hal
tits creditors, her citizens being said
tn have about $4,000, 600 in Haitien
national bonds besides large mercan-
tile and banking interests in the re-
public France has not only re-
trained from opposing the develop
ment Of the American policy but Am
bassador Jusserand yesterday assur-
ed the state department of French
approval Of any plans which would
result in the establishment of a sta
bile and responsible government in
Haiti.
Want Majority Rule
The state department did not at-
tempt to initiate execution of its
Haiucn policy until il had received
assurances that President d'Artigue-
nav, would be able to carry it
through successfully and command
the support of the majority of the
Haitien congress II was regarded
as desirable that the principle Of
majority control and of the retention
oi power in the people themselves
should be preserved.
However, after the movement was
under way and the proposed treaty
by which the United states was 70
act as a protector for HAITI against
foreign creditors and set the republlt
% order was ready for submission 10
the llaitien congress, signs OF oppo-
sltlon developed i'm unexpected quar-
leis These are said to nave neeh
traced to foreign influence Whleh
nave rapidly extended.
Admiral in run charge.
Admiral Caperton mad been fully
advised of the state department s.
plans, had received authority Tor
their execution and il was unneceS-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-05
Voice of All Russia.

Il doubt not that This is the voice
of the whole Russian nation Never
theless. the great resolution We have
taken implies greatest intensity of ef-
fort ON our part This thought has
become UNIVERSAL but il is necessary
to put it into action without delay
and il is the precise way IN which
this is To he done that should occupy
our conferences.
This conference has brought to-
gether i'm the common work of so-
lddying the governments delegates OF
parliament and delegates from pub
lie institutions ana our industries. In
a word. the representatives of all bus
mess in Russia have entrusted You,
with complete confidence, with pow
ers OF ian exceptional extent | shall
always follow with the most pro
found attention your labors and Will
take personal part in them II
necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
YPSILANTI

r. Z. Pattfson Klein. lecturer. and
Francesca Peilaria and his band wcrc
tho chief Chautauqua attraction Sat-
urday. On Monday. Gov. Ashton c..
OF Nebraska, will give
his famous speech on Political Pat
riotism." The Maurer Sisters orches-
ira will be a feature OF both the af-
ternoon and evening entertainment
and John B. Rallo In returned to
Ypsilanti by popular request.
Saturday was the final day for tho
payment OF taxes. Monday delinquent
Ghief Of Police game " who viii coi 10
lect and with an added amount for
his trouble, Treasurer Saunders
states that the list Of delinouents is
Mr.. and Mrs. william w. Aiexan-
der will entertain at o'clock dinner
Saturday evening for Miss Charlotte
Clark, OF Mooreville. Theodore r.
echaible. Of MANCHESTER, Miss Aurelia
Murphy and Prof. A. @. Erickson OF
About forty from Ypsilanti expect
to motor over to Strasburg Sunday.
TO attend the camp meeting held by
tho Free Methodiots.
Aefs.a Everett NJ. Ward will 70 20
- Dtcn nesr Yefk to attend re-
Mrs. George Gill and SON Gordon.
Of Superior, are attending the Chau-
tauqua meetings.
The little son OF DR.. and Mrs. II.
II. Johnson. who has been very Ill.
Is now considered out OF danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
THREE HURT
WHEN AUTOS
COME TOGETHER

TRENTON, Mich. July 81
Three persons were injured. one of
them seriously. when an auto driv'
en- by Harry Feldman. OF wyAndotte.
and one driven by Louis Smith. who
runs a bakery here, crashed on the
good roads just below Trenton.
The party In the Wyandotte auto
included Feldman and his wife. Mrs.
Kline and Mrs. Edward Stern. all
OF Wyandotte. Mrs. Feldman was
badly bruised about the head and
Mrs. Stern was injured in the arm.
Waltor Piper, OF Trenton was rid.
ing with Smith at the time Of the
accident. Smith sustained q slight
injury to his wrist.
II 10 claimed by Feldman that
the glazing headlights on Smiths
machine blinded his eyes, causing
the accident. He says he was driv-
ing slowly. The accident happened
at $3.50. Friday evening.
Both machines were badly dam
aged. and were left at the scene OF
the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
BACK PLATFORM TALK 0Nsa
WOODWARD CAR


they feel impelled to tell others who
may need the same sort q safety
brake.
The Detroit Neal Institute. 0ccu-
pies the homo Of DR.. Donald No
Lean and II has been doing an unos-
tentatious work--Quietly and eject
ually bringing Joy into homes that
were Swallowed by the drink evfl
There IL help for the man or woman
who honestly desires 70 ~ ej4 Of
craving desire for drink.
The Neal Treatment win change
this appetite for liquor into intense
dislike for everything alcoholic and
do Il In three days. Investigate or
ask your physician TO do 90. Come
yourself OF send for booklet. petrolt
Neal Institute, e71 woodward Ave.
nue.. Detroit, Michigan. Open day
and night The only place = 1lehi-
gan gfving The tsaufns Mel tTpoo'
meot Telsphene 0rnnd 3e94 ofhw
Neal Institut1e n he East Couero1i
Division, under the manasem1Q( -
Dr.. A. J. NetSomara. formerly &AGrt
0upG q ~ C1oye1nDl etooo ~
p1tal aso CDovUonn4 ColunoUn y
G11nao 81 I1eoeoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Frank T. Norris First
Wife Asks Balm
From No. z
CLAIMS LATTER
LURED WITH CASH
Offered Man $1,000 to
Desert Bride, It's
Charged

Mary H. Norris filed suit In the
circuit court for $4,000 damages
against Mrs. LOttie Bradley Norris.
Friday afternoon. charging aliena-
ton Of the affections of her former
husband, Frank T. Norris, who II
now married to the defendant.
According to the bill Of COM
plant. the plaintiff had been mar
ried to Norris only two days and
was living happily with him In
Wayne. Mich. when the defendant,
who was then Lottie Bradley, wrote
letter to Norris. Offering to give
him $1,000 II he would give up his
wife and marry her. This is alleged
to have occurred June 15. 1908.
Mrs. Norris No. / declares her
husband showed her the letter, and
assured her she need have no fear
of him accepting the proposal. Aft
er this, she alleges, her husband fire.
Quently received kilograms and let
tiers from the defendant, who was
TIM resident OF Pontiac. Mich. In
one OF these letters. 1t is charged,
the defendant wrote that she had
cried herself to sleep, thinking Of
Norris, and didn't know how she
could live without him.
After receiving q telegram or let
ter, alleges the plaintiff. Norris
would 90 away for day or SO.
The plaintiff was divorced from
Norris. about four months ago.
Three weeks later. 1t Is alleged.
Norris married Lottie Bradley. They
are now living in Wayne. Mrs. Nor
ris No. is at present spending a
vacation near Port Huron. She filed
the suit through her attorneys,
Barnes & Showers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

our objects u 70 bring pressure to
bear on individual congressman
throush their constituents. Our pro.
gram y the. prosram Of tho Army and
navy boards. which congress. CON.
,stantly disrsgsrds. II We can edu.
cate the country into the belief that
the opinion Of these experts is the
moot valuable judgment which we
have on the country's defensive
needs. We believe that we shall have
done good service"
Mr. Brewster said that he nnds
the WORK OF the league meeting with
approval wherever ne goes.
u have met only few out-and-
out pacinsts who believe In non-re-
sistance." he declared. MOST Of the
people ] have met havs shown them
selves alive to the country's need"
The National Security league has
Joseph II. Choate a. it, honorary
president and Alton B. Parker for
honorary vice.presidsnt. It declares
that ito purpose 10 not militsristic.
Il points, out that there are barely
$4,000 mobile troops In the continsn.
tai United States. distributed among
81 selected posts. short 0f ohlcsrs.
ammunition and equipment. without
an organised reserve. and with ON.
Gers unaocustomed to handling large
bodies Of men. The national guard.
Il ayers, 10 below the standard In
numbers. equipment and efficiency.
The coast defenses are insumcientiy
manned. The navy II exceeded In
tonnage BY Great Britain. Germany
and France. many Of the ships are
obsolete. II lacks fast scout cruisers.
battle cruisers. aeroplanes. mine lay.
ers. supply ships and transports. II
has not had SUFFICIENT target prac.
tice. and 10 inadeQuately manned.
The league proposes this program:
!. To adopt . definite military
and naval policy.
.. To establish the budget system
for appropriations.
3. To increase the regular army
by $4,000 men.
4. To help and strengthen the ma
tional guard.
s. To create and maintain an or
ganixed reserve.
8. To abolish useless navy yards.
z. To abolish useless and obsolete
army posts and concentrate the army
In q few posts strategically located.
1.-THE railroads and manufacturing
industries OF the United States have
q total capitalization of about AZ bill
lions Of dollars" declares the
leagues prospectus. Figuring our
military expenditure as insurance.
the added protection would cost US
about one.twentieth OF one per cent
per annum."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
ALLEGED
COUNTERFEITERS
EXAMINED

BAY CITY. Mich. July 31.--(Spe-
cial. LILLIAN Wakefield. p; Edith
Gray. Fl. and Mother Yaboc. alias
Hennessy. Fl, had a partial exam
nation on charge Of having coun-
terfeit money In their possession
and passing the same before Com.
missioner Frank 8. Pratt. in the
United States court here today.
Jessie Il. Dalio and John d. Nauer.
Saginaw grocers, told OF the girls
coming Into their store and pre-.
senting bogus 35 bills in payment
for small purchases. Nauer's bill
went through the hands Of q gov.
ment employe. q baker. and butch
er. and was discovered by doctor
who declined to take It from the
meat dealer.
It was retraced back to the gro
GER. Oficer Michael Farley re-
counted his chase Of the defendants
through the streets Of Saginaw. and
of the aid his bull dog gave him.
The dog captured Hennessey.
Robert H. Lane IL conducting the
defense. and Assistant District At
torney Bland the prosecution. The
trio. who are believed to be mem
bers of big gang Of counterfeiters
with headquarters In Detroit. sat
unmoved by the testimony and
were amused when incidents lead
Ing to their arrest were recounted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
MT. CLEMENS

Judge Law. OF Port Hurons ErtQey
was instigatsd 81 the Mt. Clsmens
Sugar Co... asking. IN in1unotion pre-.
venting John Shook. az this city, from
collecting q Judgment given him ~
Judge Tucker. here In circuit court.
and affirmed by the supreme court,
decision. This case has been psn4ing
n the courts for the past three
years. Shook 10 barrel mAnutec:
turer., and until . few yysars ngo had
supplied the sugar COMPANY.
Police Captain Aemks. who has
been enjoying q two weeks vacation
returns to his duties Friday evening.
Miss Catherine Bauman. who three
weeks ago underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the University
hospital, Ann Arbor. returned homo
Friday morning. fully recovered.
J. r. Brennan. Of Lapeer, who NM
I'll q few years ago made this city
his home. and, who has been here
several days visiting relatives. left
for home Friday morning.
Miss Edith Hsryey. Of Port Huron,
for . few days.
Mrs. John Jsrchow, Mrs. August
Prignitx and Mrs. Herman sperIich.
who have been guests OF Mrs.. Louis
Wolf. In Detroit, since Sunday. re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. F. ID. Paltier. of 0rand-ave..
has returned home from q months
visit In Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
HIGHLAND PARK.

Funeral services for Mrs.. Nina ~
Morrison: - gears old who died a.
TSar.ssg. .stsS /. short 1 1iisness. - va:
held from the above address at Z
S Sc.,s saturday afternoon Mr. I,s
ana Mrs 5sms: REED. ssr !na
Sister. Miss Daphne &C.. Reed. Inter
ment win be at Roselsnd cemetery
NJ. g q c'tti. Of No II: .I M:
,businsss trip to Washington. D. G.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Daniels and family.
OF Ne. ITO Avalon-eye., are visiting
friends n Buffalo, :. r. and other
Mr.. Z, E,white leave. soon on an
extended businsss trip 10 Boston,
Tr; and Mrs, w 2. Van setback
are spending the remainder OF the
summer et Alden. Mich.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hanna and fam.
iiy left Saturday fcr i've week
they Win entertain Mr.. Edwsrd a.
Hardt. of Springfield IN. and Misa
The pulpit Of the Highland Park
cSIp a sS sssU1' 81 eA RsS Geo S.ors e
sower. Of Utica, Mich. The subject
be The Church, Center OF At
traction" and In the evening he will
preach on "Racial Brotherhood" On
s sunSsy A1sR the pdlgt Y Yi.rs be o G.
SSDi Men " e''@ %
Mrs, Mary Raber. of Flint. Mich,
II vtsttins at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. U. Craft, Of No. iss FAR
Durin~ the absence. sunday, OF
Rev: j. ID. Mcdonald. pastor Of the
Highland Park Presbyterian church.
the pulpit will be occupied both
morning and evening BY Rev. Dr.
Lt Elwin Of n rttts Of e: i.
seriously I'll at his home.
The cantata, ."The sun King
which has been In. rehearsal for sew
ernl weeks. will he given under the
auspices Of the Highland Park Pres.
school on the evening OF Aug 10. al
8 o'clock. The cast includes about
200 young people between the ages
OF Q to Is years. The performances II
describsd az flower carnival;
the anpuai convention Of the Michi.
gan Bankers' association held a
Grand Rapids. this week. has re-
'u NJ ana nan" Mrs. r. G. sipIe and Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Folker, all Of this
village, are motoring in Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. w. g.. Allen and
daughters. Elizabeth and Gladys. OF
No. 81 Beresford-ave., will leave SUM-
day for a three weeks visit at Cas-
Mr.. !. ID. Peterson has returned
from an extended business trip in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

II was on Woodward Avenue
trolley car the other evening, when
the back platform was crowded with
home-goers and at least two people
weren't talking war.
Say, old boy" put In one passen-
ger to another. You're looking fine"
"Yes and I'm feeling fine." re-
sponded the other. I've quit the
booze. Went to that Detroit Neal
Institute and they cleaned me up
and I'm through with old Mr.. Red
Eye"
And he said II as IL he didn't care
whether or not the whole world
heard II. He was a graduate OF the
Detroit Neal Institute, 81 Wood
ward who felt so happy over his d.
vorce from the drink habit that he
was proud to tell of the aid given
him in his successful Tight for self
mastery. -
One Of the iron-clad rules Of all
Neal Institutes IL that there - ab.
soluteiy no publicity. Names are
never revealed unlees By thoeo who
thsmsslvss. are % jubilant over the
succsss Of ~ Neal Trsatm9s That
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
RIVER ROUGE

The Jones Realty Co. OF Detroit.
has purchased IS acres on Fort-st.
and Pepper-rd. from Henry Nieman.
The purchase price was $4,000. The
land will be subd'vided and sold In
lots.
Officer Green caught two speeders
Friday. Harry NJ Courts, - L.
Brasse-st., Detroit. and Albert y.
OConnor. 700 Junction-ave.. Detroit
Green charges Courts with driving At
40 miles per hour. and o'Connor with
80 miles.
Frank Bourdeau is the victim, Of 8
swindler who gave his hame ~ John
Ryan. Bourdeau 10 minus 3fS.b0I
which H. the amount otA check given
"John A. Andrsoa." As3)s dravn; ON
the old a. ps .ssr ss r ns cd,s3 "
with Justice Nieman skainst her
husband. James Baker. chargfng non
support. Mrs Baker has one daugh-
ter: Pearl. 4 years old. The trial was
set for Saturday.
George Jones has been fined 80.
by Justice Nieman. for Islander
against Anna Bucralius.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
ECORSE

The races which were to have been
held Thursday afternoon, on Bots
church We're pos tponed on account OF
the rain. until Sunday. Aug. 1. Any
one may enter the races.
There will also be a ball game be-
tween the Dramatic club and the
Catholic Order Of Forcsters. at 1
o'clock.
A good list Of prizes has been ar
ranged and refreshments will be
served.
Ecorse day, Aug. &c. will be cele-
brated by an excursion to Bots Blanc.
given by the Board of Commerce.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Allen, woodward-ave.. a baby boy
FORD CITY. ~; 800. .....
Miss Grace worden has returned
to her home In Algonac after a visit
with her brother, George Worden
a dozen Ford City girls leave SAT-
urday for a woel:'s camp at Point
Apollo. near Newport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
PRESIDENT SOON
TO TAKE ACTION
BELOW BORDER

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Dehnite
steps toward restoration OF peace in
Mexico will be taken Immediately
upon President Wilson's return to
washington next week. What spe-
cinc action the president may have
decided on has not been disclosed.
but II was authoritatively stated
Friday night that the executive de-
partments Of the government were
preparing TO carry out promptly the
program determined upon. Only an
unexpected move In Mexico itself to
end the strife, II In said. would fur.
Their delay Affirmative action BY the
United States to restore constitu.
tional government in the war-torn
republic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Hoyne's Witnesses
Will Be In Contempt
Under Ruling
COUNSEL KORSHAK.
SCORES REDFIELD
Says Cabinet Member
is Trying to Clear
Officials

CHICAGO. July al.-Tsderai
Judge Landis late today issued .
statement that any person attempt
tne to discuss the Eastland case
With any person called before the
federal grand jury would be held in
contempt of the federal court.
Unless States Attorney Hoyne de-
cides to defy the Landis order be
win be compelled to abandon the
investigation Of the Eastland disas-
ter BY = state grand jury - all Of
the state witnesses have bean called
before the federal grand jury.
! mo less appalling than Saturdays
catastrophe itself Is the deliberate
attempt OF Secretary OF Commerce
Redfield TO exonerate federal ON
,cials charged with responsibility In
connection with the greatest marine
horror In history" was the arraign.
ment OF the cabinet member made
this afternoon by Assistant Corpora.
tion Counsel Max NJ. Korshak, ~ he
left the hearing being conducted by
tho Commerce department head.
Korshak was attending the hearing
In the interests of the city.
"One has but to read the oues-
tiOns asked by Secretary Redneld."
said Korshak. ito be convinced that
his investigation ID . most disgust
Ing snssco."
"4emember the man who saw an
other mans feet and went away say.
ing the fellow he saw was cross
eye4r' blandly asked Secretary Red.
neld when read Korshak's criticism.
well the folks who are criticisins
are like that man. They are too
previous. I'VE have only touched
on matters In this investigation"