davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

LIvERrooI.S,eam ship Cambria from Boston, Sylvester
Davers William Nibo Mr. Lewis Chas Caldwell George
york Henry Budes Troy NY bearer Of dispatches; W
morrill, LowelI Cleghorn, st Louis Jas Mouhouse Of
Webster, Mass; Forsyth Jesse Forsyth Robt Wer and
sdy r and Mrs George, chld and Jas Miller Walter
solomon Psy,d Gilmore, Robert smith, jas Wallace Messrs
ldy John Patterson Geo Black j WIN Bowes Thos Curry
Maitland az Symme. Cuvier Rcss. w David Law, Jas
ES;!s i LyeRpo Mr TUBE Eugls9d WIN Po MIico;
London; Mr. ButreielJ Mr. feIder-s, for piossmcieopge
s9nes o. Boston, Barne, Edw cunard jr Mr. Pike Capt
HAynE5Pscket ship Zurich-Edward Guys, Attsche a Ia
hhxaon de rance Bogot. DIR Willis Fisher Of Boston;
Cailleux. Edward BoreI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
Flour Markets.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Is. None coming in worth notice
1t is dearer the only demand to be met lis for City
use, and quote at 81 62t rs the prices
From store 81 rs per barrel Extra fancy brands
retailing at So 25 a 8 90 per barrel.
BUFFALO, Dec l3.--There is little moro inquiry for
-four to-day, but holders unwilling to submit to the
views Of buyers and many Of them not in market
the present prices We notice the sale however
barrels Michigan of straight brand at 81 s75 and
800 barrels mixed Michigan at 81 70. In Wheat there
nothing doing.
BosToN, Dec l6.Holders have acquired little more
rmness and good lots of Genesee can be had to-day
under Sc so. Owing to the heavy arrivals Of GRAIN
dealers induced TO hold off, and the market closes
somewhat unsettled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
VEHTY-NINTH CONGRESS-


MI. ALLEY, Chairman on Foreign Relations
Save honce .. lont resolution which he should
an'iooaGe eo-ihoIiow, or some SUBSEQUENT dav Tor
the twelve months notice to Great Br;ia;n ~ ~, r
CURED ny the stipulation OF the conyentions "a ,aie
ana ls21 Tor the dissoving the joint uoiy
the Oregon territory. occupancy Oh
a variety OF petitions, public documents and o.
lo 10 we're presented-alnong them The pronossle
., eenerson Co practical prners) for ihe nrio,
H az % .e senate AT reduction OF from thirv n
he V,cr pa a u,u prices nxed by law OF 1919.
m m 10 De the resolutions OF enquiry proposes
Dy mr. Sass, as to the condition OF the navv tbe
" '" ~, 'or'lncatlons the army, the militia &c.
'e' ~ mat had been done by the Executive ior ,he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

for the first indictment in it, order and would prefer
II be taken up.
After some further conversation,
Mr. STANTON said that upon either Of 80 other
four indictments the council Tor the accused
dy to proceed In the that il the Dst.S Atior
nsy(Mr Fenda in this ud decline The request
upon any other indictment than the selected which
is the last the counsel for the prisoner would have
ask postponement Of the till to- morning
in order prepare themselves for this reversal Of the
der of proceeding
The CouRr said that il at the option of the Dis
trot Attorney upon which indictment the trial should
proceed, discretion too which the Court had
control
Mr.. STANTON for his own personal convenience, and
against the desire of his CLIENT asked postponement till
tomorrow, which was granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
Trial of q. j. McNulty.

. WAsHINof0N, Dec. TO- $40.
Pursuant to adjournment the case Of C. j. McNulty,
indicted for embezzlement OF the public moneys was
resumed In the Criminal Court this morning Mr. iona.
man g. Ayres, book-keeper Of the Bank Of America,
view york. was among the witnesses answering their
namot "
MT Stanton, Of Ohio appeared as associate counsel
ior the defence, with Mr.. Carlisle.
Ine Indictment read for the alleged cmbezzle.
,neht by defendant of the Of 00OO by converting
Wy sau sum OF money to his use by Investment Of
80 moneys IN property and merchandise by loaning
s s. money to Mr.. Woodward, Of Ohio or to Sage
ar. CARLISLE objected to the Indictment II was the
Iast upon the docket lie would pre- fer that the ndict
mentS we're taken up in their order
MI STANTON said that he had only prepared himsen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER rs
Cleared.


Ship Aqustnet. Mosher. London. Cook & Smith
Ship Emily, Davis, 81 Thomas, Aymar & Co.
Rarque Mudara. Rich. Havana, J j Taylor.
BBISas EESSya JeMs, Nsw orssn fsssT5 MAILER
Bqs Mayu, Cuts, Pst aa Prince A q RosssTe 4 Co.
schr Regaias. Rodick, Wilmington, NC.
Schr Margaret Ann, Hammond, Baltimore.
Sloop Traveller. Brown, Providence. .J
Soop Lady Fenwick, Chapman New Haven.
Arrived.
Ship Cherokee Gushing, 10 days om New Orleans, with
cotton, &c. to Elwell x Go;
Barque Stephen Brewer Farrsn, from Rio Gande Oct 90
with hides Harbeck Co. Capt Lewis Of schr Collector
W whale ship India. Of New Bedford clean, ali welanS
receiving plentiful supply Of provisions from
her Nov a Island Of Trinidad bearing Sc miles, Captain
tafran his boat and examineda buoy floating with
san hxed TO IT, from which flying white handkerchief
aSd iadu',Ty left Nov 9th lsi5-J G"supposed left bya
eating up on Monday evening" and had anchor just below
Brig 9pole, Barow from Rio Grande Oct 49, with hides,
psg St Marks of Boston, Manu. 81 days from Mrsgoane
Sc Domingo with logwood &c 20 Rossiere Co. Left
brig Mexco supposed from Port Prince bound North
at ms, 81 at % l. lon IS 30 ats came in contact with brig
hoons carried and probably other damage The
St NJ. carried away all her braces.
Brig florence, Hopkins IL days from Blueh with granite,
schr c L vose. Kear. Machiss, lumber, to | + Snow
Schr Timoleon, Baker, Machias, lumber.
Schr Pearl, CHM Vnalhaven.
Schr Nevis, Cole Thomaston, lime.
Schr X from Middletown, Ct.
0J- Telegraph reports vessel IN sight at sunset
Sailed.
Ships New York, Chopper, Liverpool; Zurich Thor v-u
Inns, Kingston Jams smith 1uttle Bush GusdaIoup .aa
Others. Wind SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
New BEDFORD OIL Market.
[For the week ending Dec rs. lsls

[F0r the Week ending Dec. IS, 1913
SrERM-The transactions OF the past week have been
large and denote decided Improvement in the market
The sales here in Farhaven, and in Boston (rom car
goes Of Cecilia and Cromstadt reach 1900 bbs the pr
ces ranging from 81 TO s6i cts according TO quality We
notice sales of $50 bbs at 81 1856 bbs cts s5s
bbs in lots s5 cts 26 bbls at cts $50 bbls at s6
CTS 80 bbls at s6 Cts all cash; and 100 bbs private
terms. Sales OF 1000 gals unbleaohed Winter Sperm at
81 cts per GAL 30 ds and 900 bxs Sperm Candles at
cts per Id cash
WHALE.-Sales have been made of $50 bbs w Coast
at 81 cs 700 bbs selected do at cts sos bbls South
Sea at 30 cts delivered in New York. and TOO do the
wharf, at 29l cts, cash.-Shippng LIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

REAL ESTATE AT AucTIoN-House and lot on 4th ave-
nue. near Goth street. % by 90 feet $780, House and
Lot 26th street I'd avenue 25 by % feet inches
Sl0l0 story brick house and lease Of lot ord
nue. near 5th street, $4,000; story brick house and
lease Of lot Ord 18th street. $50;
ry brick house and lease OF lot 10th street ard
avenue, ,925 do do do, 1885, blocks Of ground
comprising l37 lots bounded by Ols Goth Streets
3rd and 4th avenues, at $50 per lot, Sc $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
uomestlc lInporaatIons.

NV ORLEANs-Ship Cherokee 366B pigs lead q Vogcrs
colo lids storm, Dabcw co-s Mabews--ae w Agnew
sony & Oakey2t bbls Caer3s9 do ia SKIS OIL hhds
souer u Bros5oe bbIs Oelrchs Kruger-27 do Wilson Il
Brown33 bis rags persse Brooks SKIS ~ bbls Harperi
boz Harper Bros big: Dbl q Lsurc40 bis II South
m,yd so" ~ gig; syTsoee hides sundy tg. Bos...
coils 800 Sis 20 bbls McGegor Wise Morriss bis COLL
Bu!itt ohnson-23 hs Beyerdge-3t II Budell--24
" Hayard-l2s bis l BIZ ~ bhls v Irving. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
Foreign lamentations

lilo GRANDR-Barque Stephen Brswer-i20o hides 10000
Burr.
RIO GRASpE-Brig Oroie-12 900 bones bales hair w w
DE Forest COD 66 hides to order.
MIHAooANEBrig st MarksIl0 tons lcgwood s3 bags co
fee RosNereiso do Carsvana-eVarick& Trow bridge
Ill w Lews-I3 TO master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
Brighton Cattle Market,

Sheep $40 Swine
PRicgs-Beef Catile-We quote to correspond with
last week; extra SIS 25 first quality 81 rs S5 second
50 IS 4 so; third So so 4 25.
Stores-No sales noticed.
Sheep-Dull. Sales from 81 to %. A few extra Cos
set Wethers SIS each.
swine-Two lots small shoats, 81 and At; two lots
large shoats, 81 aud a. At retail from 4 to Ole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
COM MERCIAL.
New York, Wednesday, Dec.

New York, Wednesday, Dec. IL.
AsHEs-There sales to-day in Pots at SO rs, and
in Pearls at 81 25.
BREApsruFFs.-The market is firm at quotations
of yesterday neither have any alteration to notice in
the aspect Of the market; much the same feeling per-
vades, noti,ed in our last report.
CoTToS.-The sales to-day were moderate, say about
500 bales aid chiefly to spnners Yesterday the sales
were 900 bales-the market is firm at quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
Pork Market.

Akron, Qll) Dec 8 between two and three thousand
Hogs have been slaughtered and packed here this week
The prices continue the last week. but
few choice lots have brought from So Gal TO rs per
rut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

INDIAN AFFAIRS We last night received the re-
port OF the Commissioner on Indian Affairs very
interesting document-and will probably publish il
in day or two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

FIRE IN WAsHINGToN.-The stable and wood.
house Of b. b. French, Esq, Clerk Of the House OF
Representatives, were destroyed by fire on Monday
Loss 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

SUPREME Court UNITED STATES, Dec. l6, 1876
Benjamin F. Butler. Esq. OF Massachusetts, was ad:
mted attorney and counsellor Of this court No 81
daniel 0arrard lessee Of Henry Reynolds ct al In
to the circuit court of the United States for Ken
lucky Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion OF this
amrmng the Judgment Of said circuit court in this
vvuse, with costs No. IS. Gerard c. Brandon, vs. Rufus
Loitus OF al In to the circuit court OF the
United states for the southern distrc, of Mississippi
s Justice Catron delivered the opinion Of this court
ming the Judgment of said circuit in this cause,
with costs and six per cent damages. No 81. Alexan
aer Levi, vs. John Thompson ct al. Appeal from the
supreme court of Iowa. Mr. Justice ayne delivered
tie opinion Of this court affirming Judgment of said
supreme court in this cause. with costs No 90 Thos.
Nancy, ct al Thomas j. Porter's administrators In
error to the supreme court of appeals Of Ten
nessee Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion
for the OF jurisdiction. Charles Gratio plain.
tiff in error the United States The argument
cause was commenced by General Jones for the plaintiff
in error. No. T. Michael Musson, ct ell plaintiffs, va
VIM. A. Lake. This cause submitted to the court
ON the ord and printed arguments by Mr. Barton for
the plaintiffs, and Mr. Mason for the defendant Ado
ed till tomorrow, ii o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
PHILAprLpHiA, Dec. IL, lSl5.


Next the Of the Presidents message, the most
startling thing which has before people is, the
OF Gen. Cass in the United States se
nate, and the discussion consequent thereupon The
General is, perhaps, intimately acquainted with
the designs and policy OF Great Britain than any other
in country, not excepting Buchanan
and Calhoun and the movement which he has CON-
menced has assumed an importance which other ORR
gin could have given it. On Change il had disastrous
effect upon speculations in fancy stocks yesterday
before its precise nature was known but what will be
the result upon operations in the funds &C.. mean,
when the measures, which think must follow, be-
come fully developed, who can tell? That General Cass
is fully impressed with the necessity of vigorous
preparation none doubt, who has read the published
description OF his specify and no has succeeded in fully
imbuing those in this city, who have heretofore looks
lightly upon the probability of interruption to orr
national tranquility with his impressions All parties
agree as to the terrible which must inevi
but there exists wide diversity OF opinion as to the best
mode Of preserving and also as to whether peace
under the circumstances which radly approaching
a crisis may not really be the greatest calamity Of the
The democrats, and the rank and ie the honest,
best mode Of preserving peace, is to show ourselves
fully prepared and ready and willing to engage in
that ae and thew are strongly impressed with The
sentiment ably enunciaed by General Cass, that It is
infinitely better and more honorable ITO defend the first
of old Quintuple OF the man who baffed the machna
tons Of England before all Europe and forced the ba
tard monarch Of France to defer TO the wishes of his
ple and break of negotiation which would have de-
ivered up the undsputed empire of the to Eng
land in order to ensure her support in fastening his
dynasty upon France u is a sentiment which will.
from henceorth become the motto OF that portion Of
people to whom have alluded and the party which
adopts it, must overcome all others To this class of
our citizens he attitude assumed by certain whg Sena
tors curious phrase, terribly obnoxious and
while they look upon it nationally pusilanimous and
humiliang they conceive that it will have the very OPP
pose effect that intended precpitang and making
certain war, which high and honorable but mild spirit
Of calm defiance would have averted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
by Last Nights Soathern hail.

ALExAvpRIA Dec IArrbrigs Openango and Topaz, East
port; Ruby, Sssm schr Surses, New Orleans Sid schs
Duxbury, aud Governor Boston
BALrimens. Dee 6Arr bnrquc Active, Rio Jsnero; brig
Eleanor Charleston; scr Emily Johnson, Snedicor, New
York.
,PlnADrLpHia, Dec PAR brigs Argo, Lubec; Grand
bsraues Martha Kinsmsp 81 BaIt. Louisa Havens brig
Cohen Befbadoes; schrs Gov Bennett Coverale Daniel
Baker Baker, Chief Batsman and Alabama Nckorson, New
York; Alexander, jersey City; Alabama, Harlem. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

clustering Weather Madam .4ugustas First appearance
The New York Circus Compaay-RaSor Sfrop Mon
City Mortality, &C.
The rein and thaw Of Sunday has been succeeded by
cold north wester, which rales through our streets
with the genuine roar Of old Jack Frost
Last night was drzzy, rainy and dsagreeable, not
outstanding which Madam Augusta had fine house for
her opening at the Holiday Street Theatre in LA Bay
alere" The orchestra and pit filled to overflow
as was also the lower tier of boxes, whilst the other
portions Of the house not quite full Her dance
ing gave universal satisfaction and drew down thunder
ing applause from all parts of the house She springs
about with as light and airy movement as if her feet
Of India rubber, and is thought by many be su:
pet to either Celeste Elsser though actress
in tho pantomime parts she is not perhaps equal 10
either. Her dancing is entirely of new style, and
the is abandon and freeness about 1t which is
liary pleasing Miss Walters sustained her well, and
in the trial dance received repeated and well merted
applause Eh. N v,r, cr.r. cn,,r uo,a,. a., on..
last night the Front Street Theatre They were not
successful however in Drawing the storm hich pre-
val ed out of doors Madam Augusta and consequent
A new circus company under the management of Mr..
Charles Hare, known as the Dominion Circus Csmpa-
NY" has arrived in this city, and erecting building
in the Of the Eutaw House for a circus.
Henry Smith, the razor strop man, arrived here yes.
erday on anoertour TO the south and busy engaged
in vending his wares to gaping crowds.
Mr. o. Hare of Petershurgh, Va, has purchased tho
Canton Course near this city and is making extensive
Col johnson n about purchasing the Central Course
at Washington IL these two will be the head
quarters hereafter for the friends of the turf.
The total number OF deaths IN baltimore during the
past week was 60-of which number SO females,
and "a msles and Is OF the whole number under
one year Of age There lime of al pox, and
yen Of scarlet fever.
1t i upon this point that people in this city split
the ultrapeace men and the ADglcsed portion po
puation believing that should be avoided at all
hazards at the price Of national honor and that the
position assumed by the wing Senators alluded to, is
calculated to avert war, by appeasing the ire of the
proud mistress Of the
As to the native party in this matter they lost in
the fog utterly the great questions which
has burst upon them, and which their leaders unable
to comprehend much less direct.
Sales OF Stocks ut Philadelphia.
FIRST BOARD, Dec. H-450 share, Wilmington Rail-
road, 1926 $4,000 state S. 70 10 shares u. s. Bank al
$4,000 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Loan, 81
AFTER so shares Kentucky Bank, II.
SECOND BoARD--l75 shares Reading II II, 26y; 800 do
Wilmington Railroad, 233; $500 State SIS 10.
AFTER SALEs-S300 Texas Notes, %; $4,000 State 5's
b5 10; $4,000 Texas Notes. 222 shares Pennsyl vania
Bank, 256A 50 90 State SIS 20; 80 shares Reading r.
26I; 80 Farmers and Mechanics Bank, 43i; so Whining
ton Railroad, 5ds, 233.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

posed the recommendations from the other side 10
go on quietly, silently, &c, in the inquiries proposed
tarough the resolutions OF the Senator from Mich-
gan. lie defended the resolutions and the speech
OF the mover upon them, in all its parts. nofwth.
standing the objections and complaints uttered
against II to-day. From some general observations
upon me exigency OF the timesthe character Of the
conference.-the condition OF the public mind-,he
proprIety OF public discussion Mr. Allen proceeded
to review the late official diplomatic correspondence
en- the oregon question, and the conclusion he as.
sunied, brought us to dead stand As to right nei
ther by negotiations nor by conventions nor - the
Executive, had Great Britain the rt Int to a sill Ie
inch OF Oregon up to 81 degrees 30 Her claims
were another thlng-and all this difficulty had
arisen rom our difference to her claims, and not
ron any acknowledgment OF her rights DC.
Mr. JOHN M. CLAYTON took up the subject of the
Atlantic coast defences. The neglect of Congress-.
tor hitsen or twenty years past to put on sea-
BOARD iorthcatIons In any state Of efficiency, was
notorious He represented the Delaware river and
pay as 10 dreadfully defence ess condition Now
ne saio, ne could go tor those resouons-whethef
.Igie was peace or war, he would 90 for those re-
fences, assuming that there was m he nescs ~,
many years TO come The Senator from Connecti-
cut had said, that the best mode OF nesce
was 70 prepare ior war, and the Senator from Ohio
nau endorsed the expression; but had also said
mat the best preparation, alter ALL was TO nrenarr
low. o' % " 'oi
M, mr. ALLEN desired to explain. The Senator
tnere were two ways OF preparing for war-one was
TO DO It publicly, the other privately
MI WEBSTER (across. )-Altogether mistake
MI, hLLEN-Altogether mistake ! stand cor
rected: Will the honorable Senator state what
he did say ''"'o "''''
,rL VT WEBSTER then explained what he had said
III ma. mere were two modes OF proceeding to put
IN state OF defenceone was to do il
a ag aud In such manner as to exce alarm
u app,ehension, thereby disturbing the public
'o'peiiVj another was TO proceed quietly but EFF;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18

Such would be victories. if their results stop
ped with the 'whole Of Oregon" But Mr. Man
gum was right-Oregon would become secondary
matter IN the contest between monarchy and repub
hcanism-dnd a war opened with England for Ore.
gon, will end upon that issue, and the CONFUSION
velope both continants in the smoke and lava OF
volcano.
Tomorrow the committees will be elected in the
Senate, from the point where they left of last week:
day tor the election Of printers if, indeed. thew
do not also finish that important business Before
me close OF the week, we expect the passage of the
bill from the House, for the admission of Texas in
to the Union. -
We learn that Mr. Calhoun may be expected to-
morrow evening -
3 The night IS beautiful, and transparent is the
hrmament that if astronomers are on the look IN,
we doubt not they will discover new comet. with
TAN stretching from Arkansas to California
wnle the horoscope clearly indicates the revival in
avol9nteer torn, OF Mr.. Van Buren's standing ar.
my OF two hundred thousand men -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-11

SHIP MASTERS will find az the establish
~ ment OF Z: Hall & Co, Sign of the Quadrant,
all Nautical Books of the latest edition, Charts,
Sympasoineters, Marine Baromcters, very cheap
Thermometers, COMPRISES, Quadrants, Octants,
excellent Log Paper, Compass Hung Solar Lamps,
ships LaDthorns, Blank Journals, Log States to
fold up with Hinges.
A large supply OF Stationery of the most superior
quality, recently selected by an agent in Europe.
Oct G.. HALL & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-11
BELLS HATS.

- There is no article in the wardrobe
Nofa gentleman of taste to which more
" attention Is paid than to the HAT, and,
the skill and ingenuity of the best,
~NA workmen are taxed to produce an arr
S~&&Sticle which shall suit the public. The
subscriber who has had many years
OF experience at his business, has just finished his
FALL HATS, which be offers to the beau monde,
as possessing every requisite that can be d Devised
,Ihey are graceful in appearance ~faultless in style,
becoming to every cast of features, aud at the sa me
time light, durable and economical. A single tri.
al viii convince the most ~sceptical that the Hats
made by the subscriber may safely defy compcti-
ton. ROBBERY REI,J.
Sign of the Panther, High street,
Octi Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-11

THRUST SALE.-By virtue of Deed of Trust,
n executed by Willis Sawyer, to recover the pay
mcnt of a certain sum OF money therein mention
ed, to James Balance, dated the 3rd March, 1913,
and OF record in the Clerks Office of Norfolk Coun-
~ Court, will be sold before the Court House door
of Norfolk County, on MONDAY the Goth of Octo-
Der, 1915, a TRACT OF LAND, situated in the
Parish of st. Brides, bounded by the lands of Will
loughby Wilson, the heirs of Jacimmine McPher-
son, VIM. Powers and Israel w. Foreman, con
tanning evenly five acres, " more or less" Terms
of sale, Cash. WILSON CORPREW,
Oct l-3tawtds Trustee.