davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
.POSTMASTERSH|P
'WOR'R|!IEs'B|OURBONS
Palmer Woods Mentioned and
Soapbox Barron Fancies That
Duty Calls Him

+ The question OF who Is to be Homo
ILLUS postmaster is one that is agitat.
ing Democratic circles. There are sew
eral aspirants for the position. 7bu,
none Of them, 80 far as can be ascer
tanned, seems TO have the inside track.
The Democratic central COMMITTEES Il
reported TO have cabled TO Washington
its recommendation Of the appointment
of w. @. Peterson, the present acting
postmaster. But that the Democratic
central committee of Hawaii has any
influence at the national capital h 4
matter of doubt. At least Democrats
OF the opposing faction do not hesitate
to say that the endorsement Of the com.
nittee - almost sure to be fatal 10 the
chances Of the endorsee.
The candidacy of Palmer p. Woods a
an active one, though IL has not beer
much talked about of late. IL Il
known that Woods was slated for ths
appointment some months ago, but
that one of the Democratic leaders OF
Hawaii--not a member Of the central
committee--went to Washington and
knitted him, with the result that no an.
pointment was made. Woods chances
are still regarded as being very good
and II would not surprise his friends ID
hear at any time that his name Ind
been sent to the senate by the Presi.
dent. s,'
Frank T. Sullivan, superintendent Of
mails of the local postofice, is another
aspirant. He has a good record In the
Office and is, being urged by his friends
for the appointment.
Meantime, II is reported from Wash.
ington that Charles (Soapbox) Barron
Of noisy memory is there, working FOR
the job, as he has been working for
several years. After his last disap,
pointment, caused by the appointment
of William F. Young rs postmaster,
Barron said in San Francisco to mem.
Der Of The Advertiser staff that he
didn't want the postmastetship any.
way; he had something a good deal
better and was making too much money
to bother with political Job. But
SoApbox seems to have changed his AIS.
gruntled mind since then, and has con.
cipded that his country needs him and
duty calls. rl "a ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
DOUBTS
VALUE: Or. land ACT
Commissioners Believes Power To
Dispose Of Land Should Con-
tinue With Congress

The bill introduced in congress by
Delegate Kuhio to amend the Organic
Act SO that the legislature of Hawaii
shall have-the disposition of all public
lands, instead of the power lying with
congress as at present, is not looked
upon with, much favor by Land Com
missioner B. @. Rivenburgh. IS -.
81 can't see any particular use in
such q change, - said Rtyenburgh yes,
terday. "As the law is at present
congress never takes any action re-
garding the public lands of Hawaii ex
cept upon recommendation of the leg
islature, and it has always acted in ac
cordance with the recommendations OF
our legislature. -, ,..z, - -. ..-..
"Having the final di,llosition of the
public lands of the Territory vested il
congress is merely Safeguard and
makes the Legislature inclined to ex
anime carefully any proposed changes
in the land laws or the disposition Of
any public lands.
"Several years ago when John Me
Crosson went to congress with nm appli
cation for franchise for the Koolau
ditch on Maui, congress- refused II
grant it until it should be. approved By
the Legislature. MeCrosson came baei
to Hawaii and got the next Legislature
to approve the franchise and ther
congress granted 1t without any
trouble. XII III
on the Delegate s bill became law
and it happened some time that we had
a Legislature controlled by the sugar
interests Of the Territory, the Iegisla
ture,, if the disposition of the public
lands lay, with II, might turn over
everything to the planters, TO the great
injury of the homesteaders. Or, on the
other hand, if we happened some time
TO have a Legislature hostile to the
sugar interests, 1t might take away al
their leases and turn the whole thing
over to the small farmers. rr y. =
cit seems to me better to leave
things as they are. / can't see any
particular value in Cupid 3 bill"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
LAWSON ACCUSES
.SECRE1ARYM'ADOO
Son-in.laW Of President Wilson
< Involved In Leak BY the
Broker From Boston :
tA.sOsisssd Press BY Federal wireless,

NE--SS~@NNSN HAosa w IbuoNhA WHoaNsag
WASHINGTON, January 15--Thomas
W. Lawson of Boston sprung the big,
gest sensation Of all those IN the
" Leak hearings today when he gave
startling testimony concerning his
charges that reports we're ahoaf con.
meeting high Washington officials with
stock market gambling on information
gained from confidential diplomatic
matters. a..
Lawson testified that Chairman
Henry of the house rules committee
was the congressman who told. him that
a cabinet officer, member Of congress
and q banker had profted by advance
Information on the presidents recent
note TO the belligerents. The banker
he named rs Archibald s. White of
Boston, and White has been sub.
poenaed t.
He named William G. MeAdoo, sec.
Rotary of the treasury and the presi-
dents son-in-law, as the cabinet officer
referred to. He produced letter from
Ruth Tomlinson Visconti of Washing.
ton az proof that Henry told him that
Price, q correspondent Of the Washing.
ton Star, was involved in leak be.
tween Private Secretary Tumulty and
others. He said that the senator,
alleged to be q member of the group,
is known to him only as "o.n and de
clared that the firm of Barney Baruch
4 Co, Wall Street; Malcolm McAdoo
and Stewart G. Gibboney knew of the
leak. Also he said that Paul Warburg,
the banker and member of the federal
reserve board, knew of it. Indirectly
Lawson brought in the names of Seere-
tary Lansing and German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff. r.ss
Chairman Henry took the stand and
emphatically denied that he had men.
TONED the name of any cabinet mem.
Der. He, asserted that he had not told
Lawson anything. He denied Law.
sons testimony completely. He said
he had not had any information Of his
own knowledge when he talked to
Lawson, and has none now.
Lawson rose dramatically before the
committee and asserted with solemn
emphasis that every word he, Lawson,
had uttered is "the truth, SO help me
God, without variation!"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
TWO LADS ARRESTED

Two part Hawaiian boys, respective
ly fifteen and thirteen years old, were
arrested yesterday by Probation Officer
Leal and taken to the detention home
They are charged with stealing bieyc
les at Fort Shafter. They will appear
before Judge Whitney tomorrow. Lea
also took into custody yesterday a
Chinese boy and a Porto Rican, both
of whom are said to be habitual tru
ants. The Chinese boy has lodged
school since last June. The Porto
Riean boy, Leal says, has been Undue
ing other boys to play hockey,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
Breach BETWEEN
.'PARTIES1UNHEAtED
Progressives and G. o, P. Leaders
stiii Find L Impossible 10
-. @s.,, Get Together + s..
(A.sOclated Pre.s b. Fedsral wir.Iess.l

NEW YORK, January l6-The split
between Progressives and Republicans
p as wide as ever, according to George
W. Perkins, chairman of the national
committee of the Progressive party. In
q statement given out here last night
Perkins declared that the actions taken
by the Republican national committee
TO heal the breach between the two
wings Of the old Republican party had
failed in their purpose. Ga-f = ..,.
The Republican national committee
has failed to heal the breach between
Progfessives and Republican," said
the statement, "and the split in tia
ranks is as wide as even. -
Perkins, with other ProgressiveA de,
clined to attend dinner given las
night by, William h. Wilcox, chairman
of the Republican national committee.
1t is reported that the selectiu of
John I. Adams, of Iowa, as Vice,chair.
man Of the committee has angered Per
kins. as 1t has been an apparent vic.
tory to him of the forces Of the "old
Guard e. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

,Yokohama-- Arrived. Jan. ~. str PersiS
Maru, hence Dee 30
Port Lhdlow2-Sailed, Jan. u. schr NJ II
Foster for Honolulu
Victoria Arrived Jan. IA str Nakurs
hence Jan. q.
san Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 13, 600 d. m
str, HilOnlan for Honolulu. -
Victofia7-Arrlted, Jan Is, str Makura
hence Jan o.
San Franclsco-Arrived. Jan H. noon, o
y, A. t. Logan hence Jan. g.
Kaannpali--Sailed. Jan L. schr Alberl
~ Meyer for Puget Souini,
San FrnnciscO-Sailed Jan II str Rich
mond for Honolulu.
Hilo-7Salled, Jan -, 2i30 p. m, str. En-
terpfise for Snn Francisco,
Smiled, Jan II, str Ecuador
FOR Honolulu.
Yokohama Arrived, Jan. II, str. China
hence Jan l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
PERSIA REPLIES TO
NOTE Of PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

70 WASHINGTON, January l6-The
government of Persia, replying to the
note sent out by President Wilson to
the belBgerents and neutrals respecting
the possibility Of near peace through
Il frank announcement by the belliger-
ents of the objects for which they are
fighting, expresses the hope that the
suggestion of the American executive
may be successful. j, L..
Persia, the reply points out, is di.
directly interested in the ending of the
war, inasmuch as she is one of the neu.
trail nations suffering through the fnya.
sion Of her borders by the armies of
the warning Powers. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
BIG VESSEL GETS .
i" away FOR COAST

Leaving Pier 10 promptly at ten
o clock the Hill liner Great Northern
yesterday morning departed for San
Francisco with about two hundred and
fifty passengers of all classes and a
small cargo Captain Amman backed
his vessel of Pier where the tug
Intrepid took line from her bow and
turned her. The Great Northern did
not experience the slightest difficulty
in leaving the pier.
She is due back in port on January
80.
Among local people leaving on the
vessel were J. A. Balch Of the Mutual
Telephone Co., Walter Duisenberg, Of
the stock exchange, DR.. and Mrs. +,
w. Taylor, Fred w. Wichman of II. +.
Wichman 4 Co, and several others, but
nearly all were returning tourists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
MUST PAY TAX

Although charitable Institutions in
Hawaii are by law exempt from the
payment of Inheritance tax, property
left to charitable institutions located
elsewhere must pay such tax, according
to an opinion just rendered by Attor.
ney.General Stainback. The question
came up in connection with u New
York eleemOsynary institution to which
property in Hawaii was willed. Stain.
back holds that the property must pay
the inheritance tax. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
EN|sHlEA!lDlER IS
+ = = FIGHTING zI0NISM
Declares That lnternationaIism Of
Ma, Jews Only Safeguard
CAlsOcIated preas 81 rsI .fai wirslsss)

. BALTIMORE, January l6-The con.
yention of American Hebrew congrega
tions opened its annual sessions here
last night with religious services in
Har Sinai Temple. David Philipson Of
Cincinnati in an address to the con!
yentiop protested against the advance
of the Zionist movement among Jews
In America, The movement has for its
object the restoration of an indepehd-
eAt nation for Jews in Palestine. Phil.
iPsoh declared that internationalism
alone will enable the Jews to retain
Their place, AMONG the nations of the
world. .+h . -.'..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16

49, .tfS Between BoareI
0laa, $50, rs, 1900. w! a,oa Ioo
10, 31.25; Eva. IOi. 200, a a. 4 ~ q
Co., 40, S5, so, 5l.OO; Pionpcr A1ili. rs.
400. D., -. '.f,' - -
49, - r., Session sr,es
Eva. 100, 100, 100. 33.Or q IN srcs,
Co., IS. Is, 81 50; whi. M. 90 90 m
80, 81 90; o, hR4s&L 10, a. sSoo0'
10000; Haw. Con. IS, $50, ei000'
5000; H. b.. & M. Co. 10. = m. or.
20, 1925; McB yde. 5, IT, Haw Cor
~ 30 900. Pionaet 6ll "a q
'4l.00; Eva, 25, $500. - -
@. ... Announcement
The directors IL G. Brcve~ a q
Ltd, annuuncc dividend -bF 81 sert
per month FIR the our rter ending
March 81, 1917. ~ IL. 3
Divi,en
Jan. Is, 1911 San Cnr,os IN. b.
peekeo, 40; Wrialua, 40, ,sawn Soas, ,
Co. 300 Pacif|. SUGAR Mil, 20, Oahu
Sugar Co., 20; o. r. Il, Co, as.
Notice
Hawaiian Pineapple Go. Il now
quoted on new eapitM basss.
Sugar Qprtrtions
So analysis beets tho NJ viceal.
Parity VIZ Wl
96' Cent. .ifor Haw. suglrs) bas
Rubber Q.atas,nss
A.aH Jlnoa y 10, 1917.
singapore @.".E'.......t s,. $500
W" ! YIN -. 80 800. ...... $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
ENTENTE IMPATIENT

ATHENS, January l6-The Entente
through the Italian minister here has
reiterated ats demands upon the Greek
government. II was announced last
night that the Entente regards the re-
cent reply sent by the Constantine
officials as "equivoeal and unsatis.
factory. II IS now insisted that the
full;terms Of the last ultimatum shall
be accepted at once. 1t was reported
yesterday that the Allies have accu.
pied Cirigo, the chief port aud city. of
the IOnian Islands. = - >,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
DUTCH TAKE SUBMARINE
. THEN TURN HERlOOSE
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss,l

LONDON, January. ia German
submarine was seized by a Dutch war.
ship yesterday and taken into Flush.
ing, where il was at first announced
that the Usboat would be ihterned as a
violatOr of the neutral waters of the
Netherlands, A late despatch last
night announced that the underwater
craft had not been held, however.
After her case had been inyesti gated
the Dutch authorities decided that the
German craft could not be held. She
was accordingly escorted TO the three.
mile limit and liberated. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

January ~, ID1T
Str. Thomas from san Francisco, n. m,
MFR. BIT, Kaena from Lagoon l2:IO n m,
Ser. q. A. Cuminins from KniIua D. in.
Janunry ~, 1917
Str. Maui from Kauai, a. m.
Str. City Of Vienna from New York,
Str. Mauna Kea from Hno, 7:2O n. m. -.
Str. Likelike from Kauai, / ~ u. M. Il
January H. 1917 A
Str. Clandlne from Maui, Saturday night.
Str. Mikahala from Maui aud MolokaL,
Str. Kinau from Kauai 345 a. IN.
January 10, 1915 4
Str. Wailele from Hawaii, a. IN.
BIZ. George Curtis, from Bellingham,
Str. Lnriine from Kahului, $40 a. m.
: str. Helene from Hawaii. @ An.
Str. ventura from san Francisco, 8 am.
~ ~ 80 DEPARTED
str, Knnuea for Kona and Kau ports ~
STR. Clandine for Maui ports, BIB D. m.
V g. l.. IL. 4. COumbine for cruise,
1;05 a. m.
sehr. Cecilia Sudden for $. F., 1880 am.
str. City OF Vienna for Shanghai d, IN,
Str. Mamma Kea for HlIo, 3 .. IN.
MFR. b. Makeha. for Makena. d. m.
Str. City OF Vienna for Shanghai, I :O5 O.
ms mot As before reported):
Schf. Beulah for Sound, 1910 q. IN.
1Sehr. .Dauptless for Sound, II 80 o. m.
MFR. Be J. A: cuinmins Tor Railua, Ko.
81. kS$ S.,I$ set / k sa,,. SaS
Str. Ventura for sydney, 3 D. M.
str. Great Northern for san Francisco,
SIR. Glahdlne for Maui ports, SaS D. m.
A. NaWUNN 60. r. .Fw
U. s! A. T. Thomas for Manila, D. m.
- PASSENGERS ARR1vHD
BY U. s. A. r. Thomas from San Fran.
cisco, Jan, l2--lst Lieut.. Lester ID. Baker,
End Inf, Miss Isabel Baker, Col. l.. NJ.
PieId Artlery MrS e" Cain ana S daasbt st,
Mrs. II. b. Cox and son, Col. s. l.. Falsoh,
18th Inf, Mrs. FaisOn and two children,
LIST Lieut.. Frederick Hadra, Medical Corps,
Nav hsSDa t end c sGn Lat lieut. 6 n
2 NJ; Corps, Mrs. Henry Angle K,
Knowles, Capt. J: NJ. Loud 18th Inf, and
mother: Capt, e. IL. Merriam. General
Stan Stan n Mr. apd Mrs; g. A. Moberg, Mrs,
Vaughan McCaughey. @, X. Richards O.
N. G., and two daughters. A. ]. Robinson
y. :; NJ LIST Lieut.. E. Sedlacek, 9th Field
Artillery, Mrs; Sedlacek, LIST Lieut. e. C.
MAJ Hugh D. wise, Mrs, Waiter T% cnristen
sen Mrs. A. ]. Briggs, LIST Sgt John Do
nOvan, Mrs, James Groome and daughter
Mrs. J. j. Hogan aud i've children, Miss
RenR Miller May Samuel.
BY str. Maui from Kauai. Jan. 13-w. f.
Davis. j. ]. Gavao, W. TOshima.
BY str. Likelike. from Kauai, Jan. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. A. kaana and child, X. Ke,
ava, Mrs. j. Keaneahi, Master Il. Keane
All, Mary Mahhilau, NJ Kanemoto. ~
FER str Aiikahala from Maui and Molo
kai Jan. 14-Ah Nui. J. +. Brown. Mrs
J. Brown, j. "A. Gilman, II. II. Meyer,
Y knneko. Mrs. KanekO and infant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
JAPANESE CRUISER
CAN Be SALvAGED
Especial oablssram to Nippu JiIi.)

TOXIC, January I6--The navy de.
partment officially. announced yester,
day that the raising of the cruiser
Tsukuba, is possible. This decision
Follows careful. investigation made by
several prominent naval engineers.
Captain Ha9sAku Yoshioka, command
Of the Inflated warship was rescued.
Yoshioka was the commander of the
cruiser Asama, when she. stranded in
Lower California one and half years
ago. 90. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
Sales
ARMY 0FFICERSARE
NOW DISMISSED
Associated Press b. Federal VIII, 81,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire esd
LEAVENwoRTH Kansas auuarv
l6-Thrce army Officers have BEEN ala.
missed according 60 announcements YES
terday on eherges ot traeink mans az
Fort Leayensorth a,a tprhiae chem ~
as original werk Of their own. THEW
are William Il. Armstrong, Fred ii.
Gallup, Third Field Artillery, and har.
ry Graham, Twenty-sixth Infantry, all
captains,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
STOCK
Mercantile
Sugar

Alexander T. Baldwin.
G. Brewer 4 Co.....'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
PRESENT REGIME
IN CUBA UPHELD
United States Sends Unrnistak-
able Declaration of Position
Through Gonzales.
CONDEMNS ACTS OF REBELS
Will Be Forced to Regard Them
as Outside of Law and Un-
worthy of Consideration.


HAVANA. March IA note from
tho American government to the Cuban
government reIterating tie purpose OF
tho United States To support the Cuban
gnverrrt"nt in it's efforts 70 rc-cstab-
iish order and cond"mninE the conduct
or tn" rebels. was delivered Today by
William + Gonzales the American
minister Tho note follows:
"All declarations Of the United
states government regarding the ILL
conceived conflict in cuba from the be-
ginning have been clear and concise
There has been no occasion whatever
for misunderstanding. and nothing In
dicatinE that the United States could
be forced into action which il has de-
clarcd its intention not to adopt, but
to remove all preteKt OF erroneous In
tcrpretations and rcafIirm the con-
demna ton Of the revolt by the United
States government and its support OF
the constitutional government OF Cuba.
the United States government makes
the following unmistakable declaration:
HEITERtTES ESSENTIAL.
PORTIONS OF DI:CIARSTIOS
1t has come to tho knowledge OF
inc United States government that in
cuba propag ganda persists that in re-
sponso to efforts OF agents against the
constitutional government the United
states is studying the adoption or
measures in their favor. The United
States government cannot understand
how its policy could be misunderstood
regarding the situation existing in
Cuba. To avoid continuation OF mis-
understandings and Neutrality-suspicious.
OF the dcclara tions made by the United
States government which have been
published throughout the Cuban re-
public. which defined the policy of the
United States in Cuba In unmst aknblc
terms, IL is desirable 20 reiterate the
essential points of those declarations.
to Wit:
First. The constitutional govern
ment OF Cuba has been, and will con.
tinue 10 be. sustained and backed by
the government of the United States
in lis efforts to rc-establish order
throughout tho territory of tho re-
public.
Second. The United States govern
meni. emphasizing its condemnation OF
tho reprcscnsible conduct OF those
rising against tho constitutional gov
crnment IN an effort 20 settle by force
of arms controversies for which exist
ing laws establish adequate legal
remedies. desires TO make known that
uniii those IN rebellion recognize their
duties as cuban citizens. lay down
thelr arms and return Ia legality, the
United states can hold no communica-
lion whatever with any Of them and
VIII be forced 10 regard them as out
side the law and unworthy Of it's con-
sheraton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
How About
Our Army T?

rhc Richmond Timc>-Dispatch Is
distributing free Il book ON tho
United states Army.
Fhis book is one that every Amer
icnn VIII be gInd to own-bccausc
every patriotic American IL kccnIy
Interested In the army to-day-be-
rnusc every thoughtful American
knows that he ought 10 know more
about army itfc before deciding the
question of universal military ,arv-
lcc-nnd. finally. because.
This book is "a benuty-prInted on
heavy paper In eoiOrs, full of un-
usual illustrations, absolutely reIIn-
bic. prepared and printed by the
government.
Tbts IL n time when every Amer
lean should know about the United
states Army. Get your copy Of the
Army hook to-day. II will he sent
to. you free, on receipt Of your name
mud address and n 2-cent stamp for
return postage. Write plainly aud
addrcss
Times-Dinpatch Information Burcau,
Timcs-Dispatch building,
Richnond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
EXPECTED TO DIsSIPATE
SOME or RESENTMENT

WASHINGTON. March 2i-Thc new
American communication TO Cuba, cal
culatcd TO give further moral support
to the Mcnocal government, is expected
here to diSsipatc TO a great extent the
resentment aroused III some quarters
over the i:nding Of American marines
and bluciackcts to aid in protecting
property and life from the rebels
The note follows Il visit here by pr.
pesvcrnine. the Cuban Secretary OF
state. who is understood to have told
state Department officials that some
factions in the island republic regarded
the landing OF the American forces as
Objectionable Interference
II is believed here that the beck
bone of the rebellion has been broken
but much remains tn be done. and the
state department is anxious to take
any further steps ii can To show how
s0uarely il stands behind the Menocal
government. Conditions in the eastern
end Of the island. however. are re-
Sardcd here AS not at all promising
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
P ANS
FOR RVIGOROUSW WAR.
Planning to Guard Danger Spots
IN United States From Attack

Militia OF tho other states will he
called upon for similar duty.
Tonight the "spy" menace
caused the War Department to con
slider turning nut the National
Guard of the District of Columbia
to gunrd the national capital from
bombs. and dynamite outrawcS. The
important bridges across the poto-
mnr. the Washington Navy Yard,
where biE gums for the Hcct are
under construction, md the .rrn,
pubiir buildings will he protected.
The Department of Justice aud the
secret Service hn>c both submitted
io the President detailed reports on
tho nctivit. of German sympnthi1rr<
In Washington. aud these rcrorts
led to-day 10 tue consideration OF
inmc dintc protective measures.
Practically every suSpcrtrd Germuu
sympnthixcr in Washington IL un-
der sur, eiilnncc. and Tonight il
wHs stated that mnny OF the de-
pnrtmcnts of the government Itself
hn'c furnished the Secret Service
mcn with suspected nnmcs. The
thousands OF government employees
include many whose sympnthira
have been discovered to liz with
Germany, aud every prccsution 10
prevent mischief In WnshfnEton
VIII he tnLcn. Practically every
Grrmnn-A mcricnn os prominence In
the capital Is being watched, md
while no announcement WINS mndc,
70 was learned Tint n thorough aud
complete search Of suspected resi-
dcnccs Inns hccn under why by
secret Service agents for somc time