davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court of Quarter rSessIOns-Judge Ludlow.
Prison cases still before the court, Lewis n.
Dardine plead guilty TO charge OF the larceny
of a coat valued at $50, belonging to Samuel
Sperry. Dardine went to boarding house
where Sperry was stopping, stole the coat ana
He plead guilty also to a number of thefts
committed at boarding-houses in the same way.
the names of as many as eighty boarding.
houses in the city. He had gone 10 anu roooe9
at least thirty of these. The Alderman a,o neSro
tors The Court heard ten or Twelve, all Ielllng
the same story. Sentenced TO the County
Wfiiiam 8 Burgess was acquitted of a charge
of torcible entry and detainer. The prosecutor
stated that one morning he went 10 ms caIpen,
WOOD Streets and found 1t had been entered,
the partitions torn down, and his goods re-
moved He sailed qBen paee Se aBd mSde he
changes there found. But IL was SHOWN that
the prosecutor was tenant OF deIendant ana
had failed to pay rent; also, that he had gone
aHUay and left the premises with defendants
goods locked up in the shop. At all events, no
force was shown elther III the entry or de-
taIner hence the acqulttal.
A wELL-FoUNDED CASE.
lanes MCGOWAN was charged with false pre-
tense William Conn, O leather dealer, stated
that one day last fall the defendant came TO his
purDorting to have been written by Mr.. Hart
a hardware merchant, for one hundred sides OF
leather for skate straps. Defendant said that
This order was genuine, and upon this the
leather was given 10 the defendant. This order
few days after this Ihe presented an order
TO Mr.. Conn, purporting to have been written
by another hardware merchant, named Biddle,
calling for goods to the amount OF 500, De-
fendant also said this was genuine, ana the
goods were given. Sometime after these trans
actions Mr. Conn wanted the money on the
bills. He called upon defendant, who said that
he had placed the bills in the hands OF a collect
Ing attorney for collection, He gave the name
Oiths attorney az Rogers Conn lOOkSd the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
MARINE NEWS.

The report Of the Anglo American Tele-
graph company, which was to have been sub
mltted at meeting of the Shareholders on the
4th instant, shows that the great enterprise of
the laying of an Atlantic Gable has been in
every respect decided success. The condition
tory, and their working proves everything that
could De desired. The finances of the Company
to come down.
The Neapolitan journals announce that the
courts. This was a Bourbonist conspiracy dis
covered In 1858. Seven hundred persons W1IS
arrested, Mty-eeven Of whom are about " 20 ~
tried They have already been three yS"H ~
prison,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Friday, February l5, 1867.

The Stock Market opened very duh this morn
ing, but prices are without any material
change. Government bonds were firmly held:
1898 was bid for the old 5.20s; 1864 for August
1905; and l0l for 10-40s. City loans we're less
active; the new issue sold at 101, decline of 1;
and old do, at 96a, decline of 1.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 52t@523, no change; Pennsylvania Railroad
at 56l@57, slight decline; and Catawissa COM
mon at IA, no change; 33b was bid for Little
Schuylkill; 81 for Norristown; 564 for Mnehill;
62A for Lehigh Valley; 80 for Elmira common;
AZ for preferred do 30t for Catawissa preferred;
54 for Philadelphia and Baltimore; and 46b for
Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
Thirteenth and Fifteenth 81 for Spruce and
Pine; 40 for Chestnut and Walnut; II for West
Philadelphia; 133 for Ridge Avenue; and 40 for
Union.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment. Union sold at 6S. LOG was bid for
Sixth National; l03 for Seventh National; 1853
for Philadelphia; 1864 Tor farmers and Me-
chanics'; Sc for Commercial; 102 for Northern
Liberties; 100 for South wark; 80 for Western;
314 for Manufacturers; 81 for City; Al for Con-
solidation; So for Commonwealth; Go for Corn
Exchange; and 62 for Union.
In Canal Shares there was very little move
ment. Wyoming Valley Canal sold at SO, no
change; and Lehigh Navigation at 54s, no
changes 223 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common, 32t for preferred do., 12h for Susque-
hanna Canal, and 54s tor Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-lOA A. M, 1863; IL A. NJ,
1861; IL NJ, 1863; l p NJ. 1865, decline of 4 on
the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
800 sh Read R.... 52i5 loo sh Read R...-".c- SEA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
FRESHETS AT THE WEST.
Railroad Bridges Swept AWay-VeHseIs
Torn from their MOOrlngs, Etc.

SWCpb AWAH-NGhbcA1
Torn from their MOOrlngs, Etc.
CHICAGO, February l4.-Reports of serious
destruction by the great rain storm and freshet
begin to come in. The bridge of the Chicago,
Alton, and st. Louis Railroad over the Kankakee
river, at Wilmington, ,ffty-slx miles south of
Chicago, was swept away about / O'clock last
night by the flood in that stream. The immense
ice gorge above Wilmington Is rapidly melting,
and the water therefrOm produced such a
freshet in The river as has not been witnessed
for several years. The piers remain standing,
but nearly the whole of the superstructure was
swept away by floating ice.
AT Aurora, ILL.,. the island or the lower part of
the city has been overhowed by the Fox river,
covering the first floor of the shops and busi-
ness houses, and compelling families TO leave
their dwellings.
AT Galena H., the Illinois Railroad bridge
has been destroyed, and several steamers and
baTRes swept from their moorings.
At Dubuque, Iowa, the cellars are filled.
AT DyersVlle, Iowa, the long bridge and mill
dam are swept away, and the loss Is heavy.
at Waterloo, Cedar Falls, and Iowa Falls,
Iowa, the rivers are on the rampage, and mucn
destruction is feared.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
The Steamship City of Bath Destroyed
at Sea-TWenty-twO Lives Lost.

CHARLESTON, February l4.-Four men lately
belonging to the crew of the steamship City
of Bath arrived here from Georgetown this
evening. They report that their steamer was
burned at sea, on Sunday morning, off Cape
Hatteras. Of twenty-six persons on board, all
are believed to be lost excepting these four.
The City of Bath was ON her way from Boston
10 Savannah
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
tsPEc1AL DISPATCHES 20 EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, February 10.
The Presidents Proposed Back Down.

AoANNNnA ON1A AAANhho ~ GNhNAnd lbAhohAthfl
WASHINGTON, February 10.
The Presidents Proposed Bach-DOwn.
A despatch from the North Carolina Legisla-
ture shows that the new plan of reconstruction
proposed by the Southern Governors cannot
pass that body. Another effort is, therefore,
being made here to see if some plan cannot be
drawn up to which the President will give his
assent. A meeting was held last night and to-
night, by several conservative Republicans who
are on good terms with the Executive, to ascer-
tain If, by some slight mutual concessions not
amounting to any sacrifice of principle mea-
sure of reconstruction could not be agreed
upon that would meet the views of both the
Legislative and Executive branches of the
Government. The comparison of views ex-
pressed served to cause the belief that the
interview may lead to. practical results here
after, though no definite steps were taken.
One of the Congressman who participated i'm
this movement intimated to-day that the
President would give his adhesion to the
Blaine proposition, which is the pending Con-
stitutional amendment and universal suffrage
if nothing more satisfactory could be agreed
on, but better authority doubts the statement
IN toto.
Philadelphia Officers.
1t is expected that at the Cabinet meeting to-
day the Philadelphia Postmaster and Superin-
tendent of the Mint will be selected. For the
latter Office James Page and Ex-Governor D. R.
Porter are among the most prominent candi-
dates. One of these gentlemen will no doubt
be appointed, as matters stand now,
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Northern Pacific Railroad scheme has
failed for the present. The Committee to
whom the matter was referred declined to act
this session, and the lobbyists have gone home,
intending to return in March and urge the
Fortieth Congress to adopt the measures they
seek to have passed.
The Custom House Investigation.
Mr.. Smythe, Collector at New York, and
others, have been summoned to Washington
to appear before the Retrenchment Committee
to testify as to the divulgement of facts proved
before the Committee while taking testimony
in New York 1t is alleged that a stenOgrapher
who was employed by the Committee in New
York has violated his obligation of secresy,
and has sold out scraps of the testimony here
and there to parties in that city, and he is to
be brought before the House on this charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
The West Auburn Tragedy.

The Lewiston (Me.) Journal gives the more
important points of the confession OF the negro
who has been arrested for the murder of the
two o.d ladies at West Auburn. The detectives
detern inc, from the facts in their possession,
that more than one person was concerned in
the murder, and that the negro was one of
them. Whether the second person was Verrill,
who has been arrested. Is not yet known.
The substance of the negros confession Is
that the plan was broached to HIM by Verrill on
Wednesday, while he was returning from Lewis
ton. The inducemeut offered was that Mrs.
Kinsley had large amount OF money in the
house. It was not at first intended to commit
murder, but to simply obtain the money-by
force, If necessary,
went home to Mr.. Keiths, half mile from the
scene of the murder. Here he remained in his
room until the family were asleep, when he
went out and soon met his accomplice. They
at once proceeded to the house of Mrs. Kinsley,
and the negro tore off the loose board from the
clubhouse, through the opening of which he
forced himself with some difficulty. He then
unhasped the shed door and admitted his com
panion. The latter had hatchet and knife ;
the former was unarmed. Proceeding to the
room of Mrs. Kingsley, the accomplice seized
her by the hand. and struck her over the head
with chair, demanding to know where the
money was. Her reply at first was that it was
with her daughter in Lewiston. The negro then
appeared, when she indicated that it was in a
closet at the head of the bed.
Polly Caswell, who was in an adjoining room,
now appeared and endeavored to light lamp.
The accomplice stepped up behind her and
struck her on the head, probably with the
hatchet, which knocked her down. He then
turned and struck Mrs. Kinsley with the chair,
rendering her senseless. He then searched the
pockets OF her dress and the cupboard for the
money. Miss Caswell by this time recovered
sufficiently to get up and crawl away, when the
negro struck her with chair, killing her.
Meanwhile the accomplce had stabbed Mrs.
Kinsey in the neck, giving mortal wound.
The murderers having endeavofed, without
success to find the money or to light lamp,
over. After sitting there short time, the negro
said:-"It is of no use to stay here, we can't
find the money" whereuPon they both arose
and lett the house by the back door. The negro
asserts that when he entered the house he had
not the least idea that murder was contemplated
! but when the work was commenced he says che
did his part"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15

The Liverpool corporation has agreed TO
bill seeking for powers 70 abolish abattoirs In
the town, and 20 erect new ones at Stanley, q
suburb Of the town, at cost OF 8200, 600. The
butchers OF the town and district strongly
oppose this bill,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15

1T is proposed 10 organize q service of steam
gondolas on the canals OF Venice. The lovers
the gondoliers are equally indignant from less
disinteIested motives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
OVU BIZ INUHU Fa.s....s..''. OZ1a
400 dO,...,b5int.. 52h

--Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
coupon, 1O94@1O91 U. 8. 5-2Os, coupon, 1862,
lG93@l1O; do. 1864, lO7t@lO7l; do, 1866, 1O7t
@107s; do. new l054@105&; 1O-4Os, coupon, lOlf
@10lB; .. S. 730s, lst series, 1053@lO6;
do, I'd series, lO5s@1O5s; Sd series, 1869 1865;
Compounds, December, 1864, l143.
--Messrs De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-American gold, 1864
@l36b; Silver Is and ls, 13l; Compound Interest
Notes. June, 1864, 174; do, July, 1864, 164; do,
August, 1864, l64; do, October, 1864, 154; do,
December 1864, IA; do. May, 1866, IL; do,
AUGUST, 1865, II: do, September, 1866, lO4; do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
THE NEW RECONSTRUCTION.

Rapid Progress of Events-A Great Letter
from Wendell PhiIIIps-First, the Mill
tary Government of the South, aud
then the impeachment and Removal of
the President, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15

The Sisters of Charityn in che United
States number OF the present lime s6l,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-15
RECENT TRAGEDIES.

The CLEAR Spring Tragedy-COnfession
rome Of the Murderers-He duplicates
Several Others "A Woman Among
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
.---.----. --Isp O. . -

SUDDEN DExrH.--We regret exceed.
ingly to chronicle The death Off. Be-
thune Glass, Esq, who for so many
years was our attentive and e(Iic;cn,
postmaster. On yesterday morning, he
was at his business, as usual, at tho
Office ofthe Grccnvile Railroad Compa
ny. Feeling mwcll, lie came up to tho
city. and, meeting his physician, the
latter gave him a prescription for what
was then thought to have been mere
cold, which had fallen upon the chest.
Whilst the linimcnt was being prepared
at DR.. Miot's drug store, Mr.. Glass was
suddenly seized and died in few min
utcs.
MIR. Glass was one Of our best citl.
zens, and his sudden and nntimoly death
is deeply regretted by all who knew
him.
An inquest was held by Coroner
Walker, and after lc cxa mination Of
several witnesses, the .inry rendered Il
verdict that the deceased came TO his
death from disease Of tho heart.-Phg-
n'G 18Th.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Tho Death Struggle Mt Buena
Vista.
DY GEORGE J.Ipp.iRD.

1t was near the setting Of tho SUM-
when the Man of Palo Alto, Rcsaca dc
Ia Palma, and Monterey, saw tho clouds
come down on the last charge Of Buena
Vista, that sccic worthy Of Washing.
ton, closed The day in glory.
DO you behold that dark ravine, Iccp
snnkcn between these PERCEPTIONS banks !?
Here no sunlight comes, for these walls
OF rock wrap tho pass in tho eternal
twilight. Withcrcd trees grow between
the masses Of granite, and scattered
stones make the bed OF the ravinc un-
CERTAIN and difficult for the tread.
llark That cry, that rush like a
mountain torrent bursting its barriers,
md quick as the lightning flashes from
darkness, the dismal ravino is ba,hcd in
red battle light From its northern
extremity, a confused band Of Mcxicans,
an army in itself, come yelling along the
pass, treading one another down MS thew
tiy, their banners, spears, horses and
men, tossed together in inextricablc con.
fusion.
By thousands they rush int othc SIM
dows of tho pass, their dark faces red
dencd by the shcetcd blaze ufmusketry.
The caverns Of the ravinc send back tho
roar OF the panic, and the gray rocks are
washed by their blood.
But tho little band who pursues this
army. Who are they? You may
zee in their firm, heroic ranks, tho vol
untccr cus'umo Of Illinois and Kcntnc.
Ky. At their head, urging his mon with
shouts, rides The gallant MKcc, by his
side young Henry Clay, that broad
forehead, which reminds you Of his
father, bathed in the glare as his sword
pnivcrs on lighero il falls to kill. There,
TOO, q wild figure, red with his own
blood and tho blood OF Mexican !oos,
his uniform rent in tattcrs, his arms bar
cd to the shoulders, striking terrible
blows with his good sword.-IIardin Of
lllinois~-comcs gallantly forward.
The small, but iron band, hurl tho
Mexlcans from the heights into the ra.
vine, and follow up tho chase, far down
into the cterna! twilight ofthat mountain
pass:
Look AS their musketry streams lis
steady blaze you would think that one
ccaso'ess sheet oflightning bathed these
rocks in flame
Over the Mexicans, man and horse
hurled baokin mad disorder, tho Amer;
cans dash on tfoir way, never needing
the overwhelming numbers of their foes
never needing The palpitaiing forms DO
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

BEAUTIFUL SENrIMENT.-I conf .ss
that increasing years bring with them
an increasing respect for men who 10
not succeed in lilo. those words are
commonly used. lIcavon is said 10 DO
a place for those who have not succeed
ed upon earth and it is surely true eel
est'al sraces dono best thrive and bloom
in t! c hot blaze of worldly prosperity.
III success sometimes arises from
supcrafundancc Of qualities in them.
selves gcod-from conscience too sen.
sitlvc, a taste too laslidious, SELF i,r-
gctfnlness too romantic, u modesty too
retiring | will not go so Ear as to say
with aliving poet, "that the world
knows nothing ofi,s greatest men," but
there are forms OF greatness. or at least
excellence, which "die and make no
sign; there arc martyrs that miss the
palm, but not the stake, heroes without
the laurel, and conqucrors without the
triumph.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

ORIGIN OF ALMANacs. AS the tine
OF the year has come for selecting an
almanac for 1867, brief history of
the origin Of this indispensable fire.
side companion will probably be ac-
ccptablc.
Tho word almanac, which is olnea.
mack i'll French, is compound, accord
ing to one authority, and of German
origin -ol-mon-oyh. Others say it is
derived from the same compound, but
is Saxon. Until very late period it
was always spelled almanack. Pal
lcyn attributes the word to the Ger
mans, aud accounts for its origin us
follows: They formerly used to ell
grave, OF cut upon square sticks about
a foot i'll breadth, the courses of tho
moon for the whole year. From this
day they could tell when the new
moon and the other lunar changes
would occur, as alto their fcstal DAYS.
Hence they call the arrangement cal
mon-aght," "oU must heed
The Egyptians are said to havo
computed their time by Instruments.
In tho middle ages the monks were
the almanacs.
The first printed almanac which
has come down to us appeared at
Augsburgh in ll9l. 1t is entirely in
rhyme, as was the early style. It
is computed for several successive
years, instead of one, as now, and
goes on to tell how it VAS formed to
describe the months as they arc mado
by Nature, and the influence of the
stars; to give instruction as to meat
and drink on physicing, bathing and
the management Of health to teach
how child should he educated also,
how the plague is to be escaped, etc.
1t is curious evidence Of the little
depth that popular education has
reached in England, that the great
and wealthy corporation Of tho Sta
tioner's Company should continue to
publish and sell every year some hun
drcd thousand copies Of "NIoore's Al
manac," the chief attraction of which
consists III the astrological predictions
and hicroglyphics, sayoring moro of
the spirit of the fifteenth century than
of the nineteenth.
Its singular fact that among the
first almanacs computed in this coun-
try, was ono by colorcd man in
Maryland, named Benjamin Bannc-
kcr. This descendant of Africa, al
though sclf-taught, gave this as one of
numerous proofs of rare scientific ac-
quiremcnts, which caused even Thorn
rs Jefferson to think it no dishonor to
own and cherish linn as correspond
cnt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

ANOTHER "IMrEAcHMENr. ."-WEcn
Mr.. Cameron takes his seat in the Sen.
ate we suppose the Secretary of that
body will be "impeached" for attempt
to defeat the will Of the people in the
election Of n United States i5c,.ator from
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Cameron will feel
bound to ''impcach" him. unless it
should prove true that the Secretary. at
the Inst moment, sold ont his so-called
friend to Cameron, in which case he
would doubtless be 'imrcaclcd" by
Stevens. 1t is quito likely, in any
event, that the Senate will order up a
new Secretary. Nat. Rep.
at the Republican caucus nj Harris.
burg on the 10Th, Cameron received 4G
votes, Curtin %, Stevens z, and Grow
s..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

SENSIBLE VlEws.-The freedmen of
Texas met in Convention at Bastrop,
on tho 9th, and passed q series of roso
lutions, ofwhich tho following is.thc
conclusion
ssWc make no demand for impartial
suffrage. We will cultivate tho earth
with industry. Our artisans, smiths,
shocmakers, joincrs, carpenters, and
mechanics of cvory kind, will follow
tho occupations with which they aro
familiar. Tho body of our pooplo.
OF both scxcs, will do likewise di-
rect their labor to tho production of
grain, cotton, raising domestic AMI
mails, meat for thoir own consumption.
poaltry, vegetables, etc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
THEY SAY |

nu, Ivy c,, ,s,ay,-Ah! we'll, suppose they do,
S"s,i.;dthc thcJ prove The story true?
""np,oa1;, ,,,,';may may rise from uought
S W.. ''"noo' "nvy, Kant of thought:
my count yo",aelf h,,onr tho .Ihcv."
Who whisper what 'hcy iSro moi soy'
They sny-l'ut why tho ,nlc .,
And help to make tho matter %e"rs'' %s"e"'
No gooa Gnu possibly accrue ~
From telling what may be untrue;
Aud is il not noblcr plan
To speak Of all the best you can?
They say--Wcll, If II should be so,
Why need you iell tho tale Of voc?
win It. tho bitter wrong redress,
Or make one pang Of sorrow less
Mill it the crring ono restore,
Ilcnccforih 10 ''y. ""d oiu no more 7"
They say-Oh pause, and look within,
SEQ how thine heart inclincs to sin:
Watch, lest IN dark tcmptatiou's hour
Thou, too, shonlast sink beneath its mower
Pity tho irnil weep o'cr their fall,
But speak Of good or not at all.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
|,iln these pistols II

him these pistols u
Lifting his ashy face into light, lie
turned his eyes upon his comrades face,
placed thepislols in his hand, and fell
back to his death.
That comra ae, with the pistols in his
grasp, fought his way alone to the top
most rock of the path, and only once
looked back. He saw quiverius form,
canopicd by bayonc.s.; he saw those
outstrctched hands graphing with points
Of steel +; he saw pale face lifted once
in the light, and then darkness rnshcd
upon the lie of young Hcnay Clay.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

BY the disobcdicncc of lad in 1909,
a garden gate in Rhode Island was
lett open, pig got in and destroyed n
few plants, a quarrel between the
owners of tho pig and the garden
grew out of it, which spread among
their friends, defeated the Federal
candidate for the Legislature and
gave the State Democratic Senator,
by whose vote the war Of 1912 with
Great Britain was declared.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

FOUND DEAD,-On Thursday evening
the dead body of a man was discovered
lying in the water at the upper part Of
Fishers Pond, about two miles below
this city, by John Glaze who was hant-
ing in the viciaity. The body on being
brought to this city was identified by
several of our citizens as being that Of
DR.. Rasky, a dcntlst, who passed through
Columbia about six weeks ago. Do.
ceased was about fectS inches in
height, slightly grey hair and whiskcrs,
and was between forty and fifty years
Of age. The cause of his death is a
mystery.
Aninq"est will be held TO day Car
olpian.