davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-02
TO Carpenters.
For Sale.

FOf sale.
TNHE very desirable Dwelling House--cor Wmot
i aud Lincoln Streets nearly new, convenient and
complete order. II moi sold on or before Oct 5th,.
it will be rented. Inquire OF
GEO, M. HARDING,
0ct1-dtf BOYD BLOCK.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-02

LONDON, Get. 1-AIternoon.-C 943 for mon
ey.
Erie shares 81 ~
LIVERPOOL, Oct 1-Atternoon.-Cotton buovant.
Middng nplands TO arrive 81. Breadstuffs heavy
Beef and Pork quiet. Lard dull Spirits TurLen-
tine declining.
LONDON, Oct. 1-Evening- closed at OIL
for money. 20
American securities FIRM United States 5-o0,s 7ss.
Erie shares 319; Illinois Central shares s6
Lo DON, Oct. 1-Evening. Official returns nj
the Bank OF England show that the amount OF spece
In its vaults has increased eS6,OOO curing the week
ending to-day. ~ ~
FRANKFORT, Oct. 1-Evening.-United States
5-20's tirmer at 76t.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1-Evening.-Cotton firmer Re-
fined Petroleum Is cd.
Cotton at Hav,e excited
LONDON, Oct ley, ming Snerm Oil a5s
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-02
p. HI. SHERIDAN,
Mai, Gen. u. S. A.
ATTACK ON THE WASHINGTON DELEGATION AT
BALTIMORE

The memters of the Washington delegation
state than when alysut ten miles north of Bal
timore party of men entered the car where
they were singing Grant campaign songs and
made an attack on a colored man who cheered
for Grant. The Boys in Blue resisted the at
tack, when they were in turn assaulted and
several injured, but they finally succeeded IN
driving the roughs ont of the car, when one OF
the latter fell between the cars and was pro-
bably killed.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-02
LOUasIANA.

TIE NEW BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The new Board of
Police Commissioners, under the metropolitan
police bill, composed of two negroes and three
whites, have commenced their duties. One
lieutenant and a number of the Oldest mem
beers of the force have resigned
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-02
ALAB AW A.
LEGIsI ALIVE PROCEEDINGS

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 1.-The Legislature has
passed the registration BILL 1t awaits the sig
nature of the Governor, who will proably re-
turn from Washington with the committee to-
morrow. 1t is thought that, as the bill has
been delayed SO long, that the registers will
not be able to complete their work in time for
the Presidential election, The feeling is quite
strong with the Republican members to cast
the vote of the State by the State Legislature,
and the Speaker of the House took the floor
in advocacy of it.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-02
HeJaabOId's EEtr0ct Buchu !

is more Strengthening than any of the prerarati ms
of Bark or Iron, infinitely safer and more pleasant
Helmbolds Extract Buchu having received the en-
dorsement Of the most prominent physicians in the
United States, is now offered to afflicted humanity
certain cure for the following diseases and symp-
toms, nom whatever cause originating: General
Debility, Mental and Physical Depression Imbecili
ty, Determination OF Blood to the Head, confused
Ideas ID terra, General Irratablity, Restlessness
and Seeplessness at Night, Absence of Muscular f.
hciency, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
Low Spirits Disorganization or Paralysis of the Or
gans OF Generation, Palditaton OF the Heart, and in
fact, all the coneomtants OF Nervor and Debilta-
ted state the system. To insure the genuine. cut
this out. Ask Tor HELMBoLDs Take no other.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
frice $i.25 per bottle, Six for $3.50.
Delivered to any address, Describes symptoms in all
communications. Address
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-02

ny mutual consent Mr. John W. Dyer retres
from our firm from this date.
RICH RDSON, HARRIS & co.
Portland, ept. 26, 1868. octIdiw
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-02

FreIshts.
MOBILE, Sept 2G.-Freights to Liverpool are quiet
ana unchansed l1-l6d is ask. for disengaged room
put as yet nothing higher than sl has been paid
Caastwise, very little demand by SAIL one vessel is
loading Tor Boston a &c % H. We quote to Liver
pool q ll-l6dj coastwise, by sail, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-02
MISS JONES,
Notice,

DLIND CIAIRvOYANT MEDIUM, 81 Brown
II street Ia ,ary snccessful in all diseases OF the
blood. in describing the present an future in bust
pas na,tars SC sep1idtt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

SALES OF Ltvrs IN SoI'rn CARoLISA.-Tt Is sur
immediate sc ,ion which has change hands within
the last twelve months under executions, and which
r. st'l in the market. The matter ia conducted In
such a manner that but few outside OF those imme-
ilaleiy interested know anything OF II. ana we do
not ourselves know Of one-tenth of The sales that
have taken Mace. Under existing laws IT Is only
necessary the notice OF sale to bn posted at
two pnhio places; the sale is made under the
hammer. tire property goes Tor almost nothing,
deed Of sae Is gwen thus men made poor
all homeless IN y day. And still these executions
ara showerei ont by the dozen. We long for the day
when people can feel safe IN the possession OF
their property. Weldon IS. ca Nc,cs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

nes and as els rs for extra do. Terce beef rers'ned
aa aud nominal al csc for priu-s aud Ina,s me
Beef hams iersleiy sought AFTER cu seaay n
yaus The sses were ABOUT ~ obs, s ~.
Cry salted shol iers 10 o@c for picxiea a2 usc
IKE for annexed d. add lbs.c &c. 70, Yic1ea nam
do Bacon seaiy With erase ae r.nh, IA IS ~
We quote Long clear - G. ss; anod' 10, rs y C.
Yhe saes s0o nnesarss 1870 for No prins
steam ana Kettle eni also 20 terces Tor February
livery, al n5sc., sd rrs' s2t'on. !.
RI6E dull and uncasafea Jsere were s'raN sa.as Of
Carolna within the rsnse OF 20. 70
suaAn-Rnw continued light demand. nn' prices
nominai at lvl.o u geo ming Cuta
1sU boxes al II For refns the market da
at iic hard lac. Ac Tor so white and lsc 1870
remained tni, AMI nominal atIskc l2szc
Timothy rough nax .' amt unchanged Calcutta
inse ed was dull at So II, soIi duty paid.
continued 70 rae aGis, but steady In value. Sales
,s5 OO6 ihs. ut lie. y l2ssc.
WHisKvY.-Receiris rs bbs The msrke. was duh aud
prices nominal u ~ % 81 ", duty paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BsuRRS-LEBINEss.-AtS carsdale N. ". on Mon
dav November IN, bv tho Rev. Dr. Pitcher, SYLvRs-
rgu VAN BgUREN, OF South bergen. NJ l.. to Miss
ORE F. Youngest daughter Of Amos I. Lebincss, Of
the former place. r
HorCnEYss-KRLLEY.-InN New Bedford on Mon
day. November 20, by Rev. Mr.. Quinf, WAITER r.
HorcHKIss, Of this CITY, to EMMA L., daughter OF
Captain Benjamin Kelley, OF New Bedford. No
cards.
New Haven papers please copy
NEwcuNr-MosEg tN.-On Tuesday November "a,
by the Rev. q Ellers0n. JOHN II. NawCOMB to ANNA
A. daughter or George W. Moseman, Esq, all OF this
city. M cards.
PAvNE-DnIIS7s--Id Brooklyn, L. l., on Thurs-
day. November ~, "a the residence OF the brides
parents, by the isrv. DR. Roche Mr.. LEWIS PAYNE To
Miss NARY Louise, daughter OF A, Billings, Esq. No
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

with the execution Of the Harper's Ferry Arniorv
(das.ro Cd by rebels, and the North Caro,na, che
Apalaciicola ana i.lo Rock Arsenas. al the estnb-
liShments In before the war are again in opera
non, and IN aidt tom arsena!s have been esab ised
Ut Ooium'ns. ono; Fort Union, Y. NJ; Indianapolis,
Ind. feavenworth Kansas: Rock Island, ILL.,; isome,
y. l., and Vancouver, w. T.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

Eernebec Arsenal, Mama.
Leaven worth Arsenal, Kan.
Mount veracn Arsenal, Ma.
New York Ar>@rni, N. Y.
PiSssviiie Arsenal, Nd.
Rocs I.lan Arsenal, Ill.
II ,ms Arsenal, N. Y.
ST. Louis Arsenal. Mo.
Fan An.ouio hrsern', Texas.
Vancouver Arsenal, ". +.
Wa hi . :ton arssnsl, y. q.
Wmt.rt0wn Arscna', Mass.
w v.rvli.f ,.sapnl NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

BANANAS. BANANAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT
ID Ireands Old stand 242 Washington street lar lot
Of The above fruit at wholesale. L. WALKER.
HUMAN HAIR-H. OUTWARD. FROM PARIS, NO.
1923 Canal seee Eroadway-Large assortment Of
Human Hair Switches Invisible Wigs for ladies and gentle
manufacturer OF nil kiuds Of Human Ear Ornaments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
AiIUsE lrENT.N.

Dov'EgY TrfEATsF.
ID Miss SALLfE PakrISOroE the yer NaHs actress Tor
few ri hi. A drama
First nilhts III Re-vni " TIE
IA ust.n iialY's Irish iNNHa 81
New 'ratna pf the O'NEAL Tt& RAT,
RID SfsARF Or tNS
Mas PAREiN6f0N HAS WAR
New
MAJ Hamilton. eaarts.
TilE sn.ArFsT M ALL E'Ts
s - 70 oh performances of O. L. FoA's f9ntorlNn
SER, nv r,' HUMPrY NIFTY. a.lsn AZ
The LII an ah's American Pantomciistr
Mr.. GRDS r. L. P0A as CLOWN
"a er,i,ni eeiioseers e. rhere Ne sr wss rlree
.iorse>us scenery t;rea, M ,his beauiian nrouc-
Ea.ciae, Bu5 ltns Fun" 80 ton."
Aiie SASGAIi AMI tho GRAND ITALIAN BALLET,
lae best In the cnnnirs.
MATlNEESfN uEnSFSDAyS ani StTUEDAYI.
teats reserved IN advance for Matinee ni;ht
ElEoADwAy THEATRE. ADMISSION Il CENTS.
- s,rowied houses an 4 unparalleled enthusiasm.
Mr. AND MRS. BARNEY wILbfaMS.
THIS EVENING A ~'' '.-"N-A 4Wo r1EcEs.
THE CELEsRArEn DoSxYRRDGK J!u.
. COSNEtTIC COURTSiIP.
Mr. WiLLIAMS As the Yansea ~. Son ari Dance.
sHANp' MtIUIRh AND OTHER ENrRRrliSMGSrs.
sATcEnAS, REGULAR FAMILY Natl NrR.
OK MONDAY, Dsi.: 2, TIE NEW PIECE
THE EMERALD iINi
written expressly FOR MR. aud MRS. WILLIAMS
BY JOHN BROUaTAM, Esq,
will shine forth IN Mi Its br liancya.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
The Surratt Trial.

Continued from Second Edition.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The following is q
copy of the demurrer:-
THE United States, by its attorney, E. G.
Darlington, carries into Court and demurs 10
the special plea filed by the defendant in the
above entitled case, and says the same is INSULT
cient in law, because the Presidents proclama-
ton therein set forth, bearing date July O. 1868,
excepts therefrom all such prisons as may be
under indictment or presentment in any Court
in the United States, having competent juris-
nction upon charge of treason or other felony,
and because said plea does not show said de-
fendant was not under indictment or present
ment as aforesaid at the time said proclamation
was made, and because the same Is insufficient,
and for other good and sufficient reasons, and
because the proclamation set forth in said plea
does not apply to or affect the ofense and oAenses
charged and set forth in said Indictment and
because the same is in other respects in
sufficient, informal, and of no effect in law.'
Mr.. Darlington addressed the court in support
of The demurrer.
Mr., Bradley, for the defense, mentioned that
the plea of general pardon was sufficient
and claimed the full benefit OF the proclamation
1t was for the prosecution to sho " in the pro-
clam alton that the defendant came within the
class excepted from the amnesty.
Mr. Merrick, for the prisoner and Mr.. Riddle
OF counsel for the prosecution, argued the ques-
tions at issue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
FROM GEORGIA.

The RtOt-Grently Exaggerated Report
Correct Version OF the ARRAY.
ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-The particulars Of the riot
at Camilla, as telegraphed from Bainbrdge to
Augusta yesterday, and thence sent to the
Northern papers, are incorrect and exaggerated.
The following gives the account of both sides:-
o. o. HOWARD, Brevet Major. General y. 8. A.:
The subagent of the Freedman's Bureau tsle.
graphs to General Sibley commanding the Dis
trict, the following:-
ALBANY Sept. 17.-At 10 P. NJ Ishmael Tun-
or, a teedman, reported himself directly from
Camilla, Mitchell county, stating that he had
left there at 2 o'clock P. NJ; that on the fore
noon of that day he approached Camilla with
John Murphy, William r. Pearce Candidate for
Congress in the Second District), F. +. Putney
White, and about seventy-ive colore1 persons
Ill en- route to Camilla, where Pearce and MUIR
ply were TO deliver political addresses.
When approaching Camilla, the relator being
in advance, was accosted by an armed and
mounted white man, who at frat stated that he
was in search OF doctor to attend freedman
who had been hurt by falling tree, but who
subsequently stated he was a courier, and
advised the relatOr and others of the party who
had overtaken him not to go to to Wn; that the
peOpiS tuCIC WClC uCbSi uIinC0 tnes1 VIC
should not speak in Camilla; that notwith-
standing the waning the party moved towards
Camilla, when hey were met by the Sheriff and
posse, who accosied Captain Pearce, and who
was assured by the latter that he designed to
and should speak IN Camilla on political sub
iects. The Sheriff endeavored to dissuade hun,
telling him plainly that the people would not
permit 1t.
The Sheriff then went back to Camilla, and
again returned, saying he had done all in his
power to dissuade the people from violence, but
without avail; that the party then moved on to
the town; that Pearce and Putney entered the
town AID dismouDted from the buggy, and
hitched their horses at the Courthouse; that as
the wagon containing the music OF the party
entered the town, 1t was hred upon by a
mounted white man who had first accosted him,
and by several other white men; that the freed
men then started to escape to the woods; that
Pearce attempted to rally them, calling on them
not to fly; and that the colorsd men being un.
armed would not stop.
The relator being wounded, dashed out Of the
town, passed the freedmen on foot, and past the
musicians, who had abandoned their wagon; that
Murphy and Philip Jorner, In buggy, also dro we
rapidly away towards Albany; that the relator
das ned ahead of them; that when about seven
miles from Camilla, the buggy containing Muir
phy and Jorner was overthrown by four or five
white men, mounted and armed; that the buggy
was stopped; that one horse dashed reckessy
up the road towards the relator, who saw the
pursuers around the buggy, some of them dis
mounted, and that he then came as Tapidly as
possible 10 Albany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
RELIGIOUS.
Installation of Bishop Shanahan at
HRrrfsburD.


Harrisburg.
We learn from the Slate Guard that Right
Rev. jeremiah Shanahan was last Sunday morn
ing installed as FIRST Bishop of the new Catholic
Diocese of Harrisburg The ceremonies were
Imposing and impressive, aud took place in ST.
Patrick's Church, in Harrisburg. At 10 O'CLOCK
IN the morning, the hour at which the cereno-
nies commenced, every seat was taken and all
the aises were filled, AID many individuals,
men, women, and children surrounded the open
vii dows, on The OUTSIDE, to gain q view of the
grand ceremonial rites and 1oIms.
On reaching the church, the procession was
greeted with salute, the Ie De1tnt Lduddnlus,
oy the choir. The Bishop knelt on a prize dieu,
and the Pastor, Rev. 2. Maher, presented him
mission 10 preach Christ and Him crucihed.
Then having received the dsperSoriun or
sprinkler, he first sprinkled himself, and then
the clergy. Then the Pastor presenting him
with the ceuser, Bishop Shanahan put incense
in the thurbe, and was incenseu in recognition
OF bis dignity as Prelate. The procession then
proceeded to the altar arrived there, the Bishop,
kneeliDg, prayed. In the meantime the Pastor
standing on the Episte (or left-hand) side, facing
the Bishop, sang several versicles, responded
TO by the reverend clergy. Tue Right Rev.
Bishop then repaired to his Throne. where the
clergy OF his diocese, as an expression of their
fidelity, IN turn, kissed his episcopal ring. Then
was sung the Antiphon:- -"Well done, good and
faithful servant, because thou hast been faithful
over few things, will place thee over many.n
Then followed the versicle:--"The Lord con-
Quoted the just man by straight paths and
showed him the Kingdom of God" After this
the bishop went to the Epistle (ieft handy side
Of the altar and sang rayer in honor Of st.
PatricE, the Patron of the church.
The Bishop after imparting his solemn bene-
dcton upon his people, proceeded to vest for
Ponti6cal Mass, at which he was assisted by
Rev. P. Maher, late pastor at Harrisburg, as
assistant priest, and other OF the Catholic clergy
After the singing of the Gospel by the deacon
of the mass, the Right Rev. DR.. OHara, Bishop
Of Scranton, proceeded ID The foot of the altar
and, after invoking the aid Of the Holy Spirit,
delivered the sermon.
On the conclusion of the sermon, the Mass
continued, according 10 the forms prescribed by
the Roman Missal, until the end, when, previous
to impartng his benedictioa, the Right Rev.
Bishop Shanahan delivered an address.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
IRON EUROPE.

The Spanish InsurrectiOn-Martin raxv.
Proclaimed - The RevOIutionists In.
creasing in Number.
By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, Sept. 2l-Midnight.-Th following
additional intelligence of the lnsurrection in
Spain has been received:-
General Concha is at the head of the rovai
troops. Bravo, the Prime Minister who recently
resigned, has fed. The Queen is at San Sebas.
tian, and the road between that place and
Madrid is infested with revolutionists to such
an extent that the Queen cannot at present
make the journey in safety.
Martial law has been proclaimed throughout
the kingdom.
LATER.-Ld Pdtrie of yesterday afternoon
publishes the following, furnished by the Span.
lsh Ambassador in Paris:-
Madrid is quiet, though the people are much
excited. The troops there remain faithful. and
are also faithful at Cadz; bat at the latter place
the garrison has been reinforced as a precau.
tionary measure.
The other towns throughout the kingdom are
quiet.
LONDON, Sept. 22- -Noon.-The telegraph wire.
in Spain are disordered in every direction. The
news received is uncertain and contradictorv
Generals Prim and De Roda are at the head OF
the revolutionists, marching on Madrid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
Tardy Senators and Representa-
tives-The Dead Lock in the
Revenue Department-Ap-
ments by Secretary
McCullOch.
The Report of the Camilla
Riot Greatly Exaggerated
"A Correct Account of
the ARRAY.
Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
FROM WASHING TON.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
Better Late than Never.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Several Senators and
Representatives of both parties arrived this
morning, supposing the session would have
continued to-day. So there would have been
more than a quorum in the House to-day If the
session had continued.
The Dead-lOck.
Mr.. McCulloch and Mr. Rollins were examined
as witnesses before the Subcommittee on Re-
trenchment to-day, concerning the deadlock in
the appointment of Supervisors.
Senator Edmunds, of the Committee, left last
night, leaving Van Wyck, Benton, Halsey and
Jenckes to continue the investigation.
The RumOred Riot.
Allowance should be made for the telegraphic
report from Augusta, Ca, representing that an
armed mob OF colored men mad assailed the
whites at Camilla, as the agents of the Asso.
cated Press South are all ex-Rebels or Demo-
Gratis, who distort everything to suit party pur-
poses. Few here believe the story.
Appointments for Philadelphia.
Secretary McCulloch to-day appointed VII.
liam o. Kline and James Chambers storekeep.
ers for Philadelphia, under the new tax law.
Both are Democrats, and were recommended by
Samuel J. Randall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22

cal preparations therefor ana tl,s Tso Is only as IL
shoulS 6e for these cooked neither more nor
% ho 70 ayo5 an ample supply Of 0snabe funds
people are AZ spsh bscoml@S OF bst ,hs con-
6,io1s ,s,Iecpg MONEY market have ehsnEed
has BEEN so Tnln the lat year or two CONTRACTION
cGnnIy has become adjusted to the volume Of the
Sosfded IN ~ ,rS. re 0 91sss n
eeneIal while the Government having ceased 70 be
PTeeDSses he te powe5 Of the Treasury 70 look up
sna s reserve Of coin having been reduced below the
rsnes se ds6ar1ed from soSyering gold into cur
are being exchanged for compound
interest ,r notes as last az the latter mature"
-The N. Y Tribune Of this morning says
Money eopunues abundant at sos per cent Gov
ernment brokers psd OF large amounts to-day bor-
I II0weu ~ per cent. and the general rate for call
although some OF the banks that they able
70 loan at per cent. The decline OF exchange at
y disturb the ease oaey here until
Ine tnte Secnes 70 per cent discount there Is no
no here, but are drawing against credits for
sterlDg Exchange was weak, and although lead.
Ing drawers continue to ask 100 for 60 day bills sales
of best bills made at 1885 The receipts OF cot
to sspres" both SSe prIcea
days, lOs1l@iOe London, sight lOSS SaiC91G London,
prime com mmerclal. los1lOslI; Paris, long, 5'aoS
t,A@aO;S 1snO T11ssnpkfOrt 4C'5S4O1i; Bremen, aSS7Sz;
1.-THE transactions at the Office of the Assistant
s o for Customs Gold
sOS sei Total Rsceipis siii ii6S1 ~ "AHOe'
The Bankers and Brokers Association COM
peny, receiving money from bankers, brokers, and
others on cali ard allowing in crest the 1t
tracts The Association also proposes to receive Sn
deliver stocks and Government bonds for the mem.
bers the two Boards at IL cents per eo shares each
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
.FINAWOIAL ITEMS.

The N. Y. HerdId OF this morning says:-
money continues In abundant supply at three per
cent In large amounts on Government securities ana
four on mixed cola er as although the trust compa-
pies ana few other lende ask five. This is,
however, s1eeptlohai: Commercial paper is In
there is not much offering, passes freely 6D7 psr
cent Bank Officers TepOr that there q very light
movement of cGrrehcy etween East and West,
and that there is neari. as much returning there
Is belng stnt away, at Chicago Friday aud
ga nrday u demand ior money was reported fairly
active but not pressing while at Cincinnati the
money market was comfortably easy with business
quite active. The reoeipts OF currency were liberal
and the amount of paper maturing large; but
the currency was being ordered TO Interior poIuts
SSconn1s ne zen ne h anu aerage % wb up me mns OF
was reported 10 business ~ all kinds. II is so
near The first Monday In October, the day on which
lhe next quarterly ststepents Of the national banks
viii viii be made up that there is no probability of
nhhks throughout the country are said to be In a