davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-25
9n M einorian,.

DAWSON. A token Of love TO the MsfFY seeFEeY9
e Years nAMS9Sd asS ,oday. yh2 2Ss1ss ds1ss s.. 1928
ss yssrs ago sa hs aGoE Ee5S s.f day mother away
HER ptSHofEb SSgf Rni bi2Gd2F2s 24s f2fs2esfs'aH aHrLIE
CAREER Rsu:ssgs sss5sd e tRRSshgT M TTs@2y SiENEs
xnsu.s xnS PassSsedi sS. iesS' sSA' cue year $50
You suffered hours. yes, hours of pain
Tii god God iEr slone SaI Knew 1 what f was best
He Dh9orEp Ss9eoSr Ta9 WIFE &9Pf 'G If SGa SGGaaESER
GURLEY. In sad but loving remembrsnce
esr erRhE eTr9RshhEf aR Mo Tenssrsd into
eternal rest three years ago today. August
Thinking always moshsr Ssa dear mo Of ou.n,,
Yet tutH God in His wisdom knew what was
But. Vs oh. ~ dear. H: how wish He had let us
have you.
It seems vain. selfish wish. when know
But S0ea Cod sie alone ie knows the aches in our
NG Ana throusS me iofs His % love and mercy We know
we will meet again.
Oh, what is a home without . mother?
HEB FsSTs REAH A1sESE REy9TEFR1 9nzEF1R RAgSglEBERg gSglEBERg ANB
ERANK GuREEY AND GRAHD-
'AeSss As 1? ?HS lSsRF tSTsSsss.aSfs t5gs5s ss g. E d;s
$%SssSss 1HSSdbs snd xSS ss sloSss s SpS STSP'
They are, gone up yonder with the angels.
Be sappys .sGs. eSsrTore rs t1ns never drift
p1SSR1GR R2a fSRs'X Xsb iebiSi?sGf sGfsT2E ;HGfs JENNIE
MADD0x. In sad but ioSing, ssmsmhtancs TI2 aDs.
%fABaBox: 81 son xso soa sIsd sd' sSssssn yssI: sss
today AusTst 20. 1eiS ~ Ho,v Agr61yterssry g0tGs..
i4th and East Capitol st.
May his Soul rest in peace.
HIS s.d6RyvS d2yIvNSG MOTHER. SISTERS AID
s9snah nsr.ed This erf ilfe August r. 1928 VINO 'e
lnye you still; dear husband.
There's no one can take your place.
HIS fAN loving WIFE. BERTHA MecLE.L-
ssss Friend ef wSo
sssD1r5ssa4 ss' T5s4. this life two years ago. August
God called you home. He .houe6t Il best
And oReHFfss Fs1EN6 Ea5 tef RfaR9 fflG'F FTrHfoMAs
RINGGOLD. In sad but loving remembrance
GoLp B %So %fss departed ff this lie Two Years years
ago. August "a. 1924.
You suffered hours of pain
To wait for cure. but all in vain:
For God. who knew what was best.
Called you home TO give you rest
GRANDSON. BRADLEY.
RINGGOLD. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear wife. CARRIE E. RINGGOLD.
who departed this life two years ago. Au-
gust "a. 1924.
In the beautiful hereafter. ..
In the life that is to be,
Somewhere in Gods great garden
I will see you there.
LOVING HUSBAND. B. S. RING9OLD.
TOYER. In loyinE rememhrsnce Of our dear
this life two years ago today. August 25.
1924.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
There 10 not day. dear mother.
That we do not think Of you.
DELSIE. GEORGE AND ALTA.
WOODGATE. In loving remembrance of our
dearly beloved husband. father and uncle.
GEORGE J. .wOODGATE, who died two
HIS WIFE. CHILDREN AND NIECE.
ZEGOWITZ. A. sacred token OF love and
devotion to the memory OF our dear hus-
band and father. FRED J. zEGOwITZ.
today. August IS. lSl9. Anniver.ary
DE3N6fFEb NsF Bis WIZ wi 'sss 1sb b GRaiiiEtDa,s
That death cannot sever
10 q cherished memory
LOVING Son JoHN.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1896


The North Dakota workmen's COM
pensation fund was increased $127.-
528.73 during the fiscal year ending
June so, 1925, its annual report pre-
pared for publication shows.
At the close Of business on June
30Sit had to Its credit . balance Of
$l106.741.86, bf which $1,404, 262.49
sWxs listed - cash. The balance It
The close Of June 81, 1924, was ST.
Compensation claims absorbed
$161. S56.64 Of the total expenditure
Of $S20, 656.27. Other Disbursements
were: Medical aid, $79y6l1.S6; adj
ministrative expense, $02,666.14; re-
funds, $12141.92, and returned
checks, $2,318.71.
Premium receipts during the year
were S66,632.91; interest on money,
$64 ,393.O7; registered warrants On
hand, $2,489.36, and miscellaneous
$3,668.66, a total Of $l57,1
"A detailed statement Of the adj
ministrative expense shows 81, S22, 81
for salaries; postage $2,707.S5; print
! ing, $l,56l.64; travelling expenses,
$2,8O5.75; legal expense, including
salary of attorney, $2,492.66, and rent,
$3.50.
More Surplus Than Required.
A statement of the assets and liza
bilities Of the compensation board
shows Surplus Of $474,0S2.0S above
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
BURIECRS SHARE OF LICENSE
FEES FOR QUARTER IS $952. 80
Cass and Ward Are Only Two Counties Receiving More
Burleigh County Auto Owners Paid $50 78S.4O IN
Motor License Fees During Past Year

County Treasurer G.. L. Spear has
received check for $952.80 from the
state as Burleigh county's share Of
the auto license fees collected DUR
ing the last three months of 1925.
Only two counties received more than
Burleigh for the last quarter-Cass,
with . total Of 81, 1852. and Ward,
with q total Of $l.23O.77. Slut fnan
county placed fourth, with $873.67.
The total license fee receipts for the
past quarter were $34.864.25, and this
is being equally divided between the
counties and-the state highway COM
mission.
During the past year, the registrar
collected $1,O83,573.45. OF this amount
$15O,0OO was set aside to cover the
operating expenses of the State High
way department and the office Of the
Motor Vehicle department, and in
GLIDING the cost of tags. The next
$4,000 was appropriated for the
construction of new bridges in the
state. The balance was divided equal
" between the State Highway COM
mission and all the counties, the lat
ter in proportion to the amounts
paid in by the auto owners of the
county. The State Highway commits
sion received $4O1, 786.73, and all the
counties their share Of an equal
amount.
Years Total $15,1O6.21.
The car owners Of Burleigh county.
during the past year, paid 500. 783.4O
as license fees, and the county got
back the sum of $l5.lO6.2l to be used
on county roads exclusively or to be
set aside by them il so desired for
the construction Of the State High
way system.
The law making this distribution
became effective July LIST, 1925, so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
DAKOTA HAS
OUTLOOK
SAYS GREEN
People Are in Better Position
Than Those of Other
Northwest States

North Dakota farmers, bankers and
: businessmen face the year 1926 with
justified optimism, C. r. Green, man
ager of the bank Of North Dakota
/. said here today.
Green bases his statement on the
belief that North Dakotans general
ly are in much better position than
the people of any other northwestern
state and on evidence Of increased
financial business and agricultural
stability. Prices are good and land
is cheap, Green said, a condition
which benefits the state in COMPARE
SON with neighboring states where
prices are no better and land costs
more.
Green has theory that farmers
are naturally publish" so far rs the
grain market is concerned. As proof
dition on December 81 issued by
banks in all parts Of the state. These
show that many banks are holding
collateral on which they have not
= collected. The reason for not col
1ecting them is that farmers, are
holding their grain in anticipation
of still higher prices.
Points Out Danger
One danger Of this system. Green
said, is the nasard that the farmers
will sell their grain z few loads ct
q time, spend the, money more free
~ than If they had sold it all at
once and met their obligations, and
consequently 60 into the spring with
much Of their paper unliquidated.
The problem, he said, can best be
solved by the individual farmer and
his banker. He presented the, idea
merely to show. what might happen
if farmers failed to properly con-
serve their assets. That much Of
the grain produced in the state has
(. not yet been sold, however, cannot
be, doubted by one who reviews the
bank statements, he said.
Commenting on the position Of
banks he said that it was greatly
improved in 1926. Farmers no long
err have the idea that they can get
money from banks on prospects
alone, he said. Four years ago
when farmer failed to get loan
from one bank he didn't worry be-
cause he knew he could get it at
another with more liberal policy,
Green said. That condition has
changed, he said, because bankers
are now operating on conservative
lines.
I. Banks Are PROTECTING Themselves
Another feature OF the banking
business, he said, is the better distri-
button Of loans which bankers are
making. Instead of making only AZ
ricultural loans they are investing
more money in bonds and short
time securities as . matter Of self
protection. anyone who carries I'll
his eggs in one basket cannot ex-
pect to get by without cracking q
few when he stumbles," said Green
in commenting on, the policy Of
bankers who have extended sericul-
ssra loans nnsN ta?g iound mem t@s
farmers failAd Ia nav nrnnnnflv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
Totals $s4,se4.25 sl7.4s2.l2 sl7.432.ls
tFRANKLIN
'TDBE H0NORED
ION SATURDAY
benjamin Franklin" Unique
Organization, to Have Bird
Annual Luncheon

Chicago. Jan. l3.---tP) THE Ben
jamin Franklins. namesakes of the
great patriot, will gather here on
Saturday for their third annual,
luncheon in honor Of his birthday,
January II, which fans on Sunday
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

step is not favored by the navy de-
partment, which has suggested that
il the station were closed, separ-
ate arrangement. would have to be
made to take care of the Los An
geles.
Would Permit Expansion Policy
The appropriation for naval avia-
tion would be increased under the
bill to permit the navy department
to carry out a policy Of expan sion Of
heavier than air facilities, already
.1ppEoved by it..
No recommendation for new
dirigible is rOntained in the supply
measure as reported, hut today the
naval committee heard Testimony by
Secretary Wilbur and other depart
ment officials endorsing construc-
ton of such a craft, at cost Of
$6,00O,00O. The ship would have
about three times the gas Capacity
Of the Shenandoah.
It was disclosed also that the de-
partmcnt has before it plans by the
airship development corporation,
backed by Henry Ford, to build a
much smaller all metal navy air.
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

"Hello, Bent Has become their
salutation.
For only men whose Christian
names are Benjamin Franklin may
hold membership in the Franklins.
The organization was formed in
1923 Ito encourage discussion of and
increase interest in the great con.
tribution Franklin made to his gen.
Grafton and posterity."
This original organization was
founded by Benjamin Franklin AZ
fleck. president Of the Universal
Portland Cement Company, with b.
+. Mohr of the Illinois Steel COM
pany. B. +. Meyer and b. f. Lang
worthy. Affleck still is president,
Meyer is secretary and B. +. Blye Of
the Central Trust company Of ILL.,
nOis, is treasurer.
Today membership has increased
to nearly 80 Franklins in many
cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
JURY PICKED
TO HEAR THE
EWERTS CASE
Judge, at Prosecutions Re.
quest, Sanctions Selection
of Two Extras

Faulkton, s. d., Jan. 13.-LP)--A
jury was completed and sworn in at
10 o'clock today to hear the embez-
element trial of A. w. Ewert, former
treasurer Of the rural credit board.
Immediately after the swearing in
attorneys for the prosecution re-
quested presiding Judge J. H. Bot
tum to sanction the selection of one
or two alternative jurors permitted
by South Dakota law in felony cases.
The judge entered an order grant
ing the request for the two additional
jurymen and the examination of the
prospective occupants of the places
began.
The alternative jurors will take the
place of any of these should emer-
gency compel the. absence Of regu-
lar juror.
When the case is given to the
jury, if the alternative jurors are not
needed, they will be discharged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

Hope muslin basement 15c yd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
BUILDING OF
NEW AIRsHIP
is FAVORED

Continued from page one)
navy program now taking shape in
congress.
The reorganization would be ac-
companied by economies in other
branches of the naval service, in
GLIDING reduction of navy enlist
ed personnel from $4,000 to $4,000
and withdrawal of number of
warships from active duty.
The house appropriation commit
tee has also decided there is no pres
ent need of maintaining the Lake
hurst Naval Air Station, whose only
dirigible, the Los Angeles, now is
laid up in her hangar. In report
ing today the naval appropriation
bill, the committee suggested that
by closing down the station the cost
Of its maintenance could be reduced
from $1,7l6,0O0 to $128,000. Such a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

the statutory surplus If $l73,12l .08.
The report calls attention to the
fact that the increased surplus was
made despite decrease in premium
OF S32, 900 as compared with the pre-
ceding year. Commenting on this re-
ductien the report says: "This is
brought about largely by reductions
in rates and the increase in dividends
allowed employers. In previous years
. Is per cent dividend was declared
on al classifications in which the
experience justified the payment OF
dividend. However, the dividend
declared for the past fiscal year on
classifications in which the exper>
fence justified the payment Of divi-
dend was in three different groups.
Group one allowed DIVIDEND of SO
per cent, group allowed = dividend
of 20 per cent, and group 8 a dividend
of 10 per cent. No other classified
tons received dividends. Dividends
were payable on all risks on whose
experience did not exceed the basic
compensation allowance as computed
under the merit rating system. The
aim, purpose and the results actually
achieved by this group dividend plan
Was the making Of adjustments be-
tween the different classifications."
The Complete Statement.
A complete statement Of the assets
and liabilities of the compensation
fund follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

The banquet and ballroom facilities have made the Nor
rson favorite hotel for conventions The Cameo Room
ism great demand it has seating capacity of 2000
without single pillar other obstruction to the view
Another individual feature the Terrace Garden, the
Morrisons famous dance-and- dine restaurant, where
tables arranged in ters terraces give every guest
perfect view Of the entertainers.
Write or Wire for Reservations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

that the moneys received by the
county prior to that time were APP
piled by them for the purpose Of
maintaining the State Highway sys-
tenn in the county, and only such
money as was received after>July LIST,
1925. came under the exclusive con-
troll ofsthe county board. Hereafter
the State Highway department will
maintain the improved part of the
State Highway system from its own
funds.
Totals by Counties.
The receipts and distribution Of
funds for the quarter ended Deem
Der 81, 1925, we're as follows:
Ctuto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
BLIZZARD STRIKES HOME

Coughs and colds are a natural Sc
quence to an unexpected blizzard,
and should be- treated promptly to
Offset complications. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is a pleasant and
effective remedy for coughs and
colds. Keep bottle on hand for
any emergency. The children. and
had colds and the first dose Of
Foley's Honey and Tar helped us
right away" writes Mrs. Mather,
Redwood, Ohio. Foley's Honey and
Tar is good cough remedy for the
whole family. It contains no opiates.
ADV.
Hope muslin basement 15c yd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

Memorial building the past few
months, but the male animal was
just received from the taxidermist
at Mandan this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
COAL STRIKE PEACE
EFFORTS RESUMED

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-R)-Solu-
ton Of the anthracite tie-up in the
Pennsylvania coal fields today again
faced leaders of the miners and OPP
orators gathered here for resumption
of their peace efforts after four-day
recess.
Although the conferees were appar-
entity still at odds over the question
of arbitration which the miners OPP
pose, hopes was manifest that a
means may be found to avoid further
deadlock.
John L. Lewis had an engagement
to meet a committee from the Scran-
ton Ministerial association and prob
ably will see Father j. ]. Curran, of
Wilkesbarre, who helped President
Roosevelt settle the 1902 anthracite
strike.
From Scranton also came messages
from organizations and individuals ad-
dressed to both delegations urging
steady settlement to relieve the crisis
in the anthracite fields.
Appeals for peace efforts have been
made TO Governor Smith and to May
or Walker by the central trades and
labor council.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
COTTON CONF b
OPENED At
ATLANTA
Association to Discuss
Means Of Curtailing
Production.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 5.-P)-De-
claring that the action of the com
missioners of agriculture of the south
crn states in cancelling the meeting
called for today did not in anywise
affect the south-wide cotton confer
ence, called by the American Cotton
association. ]. S. Wannamaker, presi-
dent of the association, called the
meeting to order here today with dele
gates from every state in the cotton
belt except Texas and Oklahoma pres
ent.
The conference is meeting for the
purpose of deciding upon methods to
be used by the cotton growers of the
South to enable the growers to re-
duce their acreage So Is per cent and
to adopt means of stabilizing costs and
profits of the southern farmer.
1t is the intention of the association,
Mr.. Wannamaker said, to call an an
nual conference of American farmers
to meet in Washington during Feb
ruary, with a view of concerted action
looking toward price fixing and gen.
eral relief for the American farmer.
Congressman Will d. Upshaw OF
Georgia, delivered the welcoming ad-
dress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
LEARN TO LIVE and PROLONC
YOUR LIFE, DOCTOR ADVISES

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-CP)-"People
are dying because they don't know how
to live," said DIR. Gilbert Fitzpatrick,
a member of the executive committee
of the Gorgas Memorial Institute, be-
fore the Ohio Society today.
How to Postpone Your Funeral, :"
was his subject.
"The great bulk Of human ills" he
said, ARE Of our own making. They
are avoidable and greatly within our
control. People over-eat, over.work
and over-tax their bodies and mental
energies. Along with these conditions,
goes insufficient sleep and exercise. l
think the urban half OF our population
is getting along on too little sleep.
This makes for nervous neurotic
poisons. 1t certainly is a sad com
mcntary on our population when We
are forced TO acknowledge that the
number of insane, mentally deficient
and mentally abnormal-the mentally
acknowledgements from society
in the institutions of our country. ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
W|TTE MUSEUM
CEREMONIES
PLANNED
Board to Meet and Make
Arrangements to Lay
Cornerstone.

Definite plans for the laying of the
cornerstone for the White Memorial
Museum, now under construction in
Breckenridge Park. will be made at a
meeting of the museum board of con.
troll, recently appointed by the city
commission. Thursday.
:, Mayor John w. Tobin gave the
San Antonio Conservation Society
authority to outline the ceremonies
for the laying of the stone, Mrs. Lane
Taylor. president of the society, is a
member of the board of control.
Other members who will attend the
meeting are: Park Commissioner Raw
Lambert, Miss Emma Gutzeit of the
museum association, Henry Dielman
of the, Scientific Society. Mrs. II. Z.
Drought. president of the San Al
tonic Art League. and Mrs. Taylor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
GATHERING PLANNED
BY DAVIDSON PARTY

DALLAS, Jan. 5.-tP-Plans for
Lynch Davidson's campaign for gov
ernOr will be made soon at meeting
of his supporters, Mr.. Davidson said
here today. He was on his way to
Kansas City on business. He said his
friends would meet at some central
point yet to be selected.
He met a number Of friends here to
discuss the gubernatorial campaign,
but declared the meeting was not a
rally and had no political significance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

coed the number (600,000) of stu
dents enrolled in our colleges and uni
versities.
Improvement lies along the path of
education. We must teach the indi-
vidual members of society how to live
healthy lives so the declining life cycle
may be productive and happy, not
looked upon with dismay and sor-
row.
"Tc obtain a long and capable life
the best safeguard. apart from care
full and rational living is the periodical
health examination. Every individual
examined can be made aware in time
OF the approach of physical danger and
advised how that danger can be avoid
ed or met. These examinations are
just as logical as overwhelming your
automobile engine.
The American people in the mid
die span of life are dying faster than
any other white people in the world.
The reason is ascribed to their habits
OF living"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
COUPLE ROB WOMAN
OF DIAMOND BAR PIN

FORT WORTH, Jan. J.-LF)-Pos-
ing as prospective tenants, a man and
woman robbed Mrs. L. d. Smith of 4
$3.50 diamond bar pin and other jew
clry last night.
While the woman was discussing the
features Of an apartment Mrs. Smith
had TO rent, the man walked out the
back way with a purse containing the
yaluableS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
M|LADY'S FIGURE NOW
MUST FIT HER GOWNS

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-CP)-The fig
ures Of women who wear ready-malc
dresses hereafter must meet certain
specifications; otherwise their gowns
won't fit. A garment, size 20, will
have AZ bust measurement. The
hips must measure A. IL.
A standard chart has been adopted
by the Chicago Dress Manufactures
and the Interstate Merchants Coul-
ell. 10 forestall manufacturers who
skimp sizes TO save materials.
The figures were obtained from ac-
tual measurements of several thousand
women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
POPE Plus ISSUES
B. I'LL PRONOUNCING
1926 JUBILEE YEAR

ROME, Jan. 5.-P)-Pope Plus
has issued a bill pronouncing the
year 1926 a jubilee year for the en-
tire world.
His Holiness pronouncement means
that the conditions which during the
Holy Year Of 1925 applied 10 Rome
only with respect to Holy Year Ill
dulgences, will apply 10 the entire
world in 1926. Faithful Catholics
will be considered 10 have performed
the same duties by visiting four
churches in their neighborhoOd as If
they last year visited tine four
Oasilicas Of Rome.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
THREE ARE INJURED
IN DALLAS BLAZES

DALLAS. Jan. j.-F)-Two fire.
men were hurt, another person was
injured and mother barely escaped
from a burning hotel with her year
old child in a series Of fires here
last night that caused total damage
Of $4,000. The most serious blaze
was at the Field hotel, near the bust
ness district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
DRIVER HURT WHEN
TRUCK OVERTURNS

". Fl. Prout, %, 1136 Grayson
street. was painfully bruised and cut
Tuesday when a gravel truck which
b was operating overturned on Broad
way near Breckenridge park.
he vas treated at Robert Il. Green
hospital.
PrOut said the accident occurred
as be swerved his truck to avoid a
collision with another car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
AUSTIN MAN FOUND
WITH HEAD CRUSHED

AUSTIN. Jan. j.-LP)-J. r. Led
better. employe Of the Austin Gas
company. was found by officers today
at his post at the gas plant with has
head crushed and a pistol wound IN
bis shoulder. Ledbettcr is in a crit
cal condition at a local hospital and
has been able 10 make no statement rs
10 the identity Of his ASSISTANTS. y
telephone Tip" from an unknown per
son sent police TO the gas plant 10 in
yestigate.