davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-27
To Let,
TORe21t.

1NO LET at Woodford's corner, a good two story
L house and stable and nine acres of land.
Do23 II C. ALLEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-27
Wanted at Once.

A SMART, active young man or lady, thor
"A oughly acquainted in Portland preferred. A
splendid OF enDg. Address with stamps or apply
personally 10 the Instament Sewing Machine Com
pany, l47 fremont ST., (up stairs) Boston.
no2kd3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-27

A VERY desirable Tenement of nine rooms on
"A Clark st, near Daniorth, for a small family.
Apply TO w. II. JERKS,
nO24-d1w CANON RIooL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-27
For Sale or to LET

For Sale or to Let,
A L No. 80 South side Of DANFORTH
Astreet, large house in good condition. with
Il rooms, wood-house and stable. The lot has
more than IL 0U0 teet of land with a court in the
rear thirty-three Ieet wide
nol6ed3w# MARTIN COPE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-27
New Many rAs.sands Ga. re,tfrv 4. MI.

O1A1DRy experience.
soune men troubled with emissions In sleep
complaint generally the result of q bad habit in
you.n,-ueated scientifically and perfect cure war
hardly day passes but we are consulted BY oae or
more young men with the above disease sone Of
the consumption and by their friends are Supposed te
nave It. All such cases yield to the proper and opiy
coIlect course OF treatment, and in short time Arc
made to rejoice In perfect health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-27
70 be Let.

a NEW three story Brick House in the western
Apart OF the ity,-contains all modern IMPROVE.
ments,-kent $500. Apply to
hovS-3w w. II. JERKS, Real Estate Agent,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-27
TO THE LADIES.

Oh. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies. vbo
need medical adviser, to call at his rooms No. n
rIeeie street, which they vii ind arranged for their
Vt. H:s Eclectic Rsnovating Medicines are unrtysl.
N emGacy and superior virtue in regulating ali
certain OF producing relief In q short time 1
LADIES viii find 1t invaluable in an casas NJ oh-
luctons AFTER al other remedies have been tried IN
me least injurious 70 the health, and NAV be- tstsn
with perfect safety at all times.
BY sddressiI DR. HTGH GSs'one
JAM. ls66d&w. No. II Preble Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-27

There are many men OF the age OF thirty whs Ar,
troubled with too evacustions from the blad;
ier' oen accompanied By slight smartng burn.
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
ne urinary deposits ropy sediment vii lOften IL
oumen will appear, the color will be of thin mill
!sh hue, again changing to dark and turbid appear
ance. There are many men who die Of this difbcnltv
Ignorant of the cause, which ID the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WANNA
can warrant Q perfect cure in such cases. and ,
tuI ana healthy restoration of the urinary orpans
PERSONS VINO cannot personally consult the DR..
Gan 40 go by writing, In plain manner, Q descrip.
ten Of their diseases, and the appropriate remede.
JAN correspondence strictlv CONFIDENTIAL and iii
D returned, II desired. -N WA
AooLess: DR. j. b. HUGHEN
No. hPreble Street.
: Send Stamp for Circular.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
MARINE DISASTERS.

The schooner John X. Watson left Hoboken,
j. Tuesday last with acargo Of ITO tuns of iron and
81 tuns Of COAL consigned to parties at Providence, r.
On Thursday night the heavy snow storm commenced.
and the Captain finding 1t impossible to any distance
ahead resolved to take refuge In the harbor at Black
Rock about two miles west OF Bridgeport IL found
impossible weather the headands tho entrance and
the anchor was lowered. but the heavy swept over
her ercely that the crew, consisting OF Capt Allen
and three men, forced TO abandon her The three
got into the yaw which had been lowered, and
Capt Allen about 20 follow them when u heavy surf
dragged the boat from alongside and he dropped into the
sea When he taken into the boat II found that
he had been frozen to death The other men escaped
Soon after the left the Watson se sank The lesse
belonged TO Mr. Richards Of West Haven. Conn., and
not insured. IL s thought the cargo insured. The
vessel was made In South Amboy few years ago, and
OF 220 tuns burden.
The steamship sherman, from New-York. arrived at
New Orleans on Monday with the steamship Victor in
tow. having picked her up in a disabled condition.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
SCIENTIFIC LECTURE.

Prof. Doremus last night delivered lecture
under tho auspices OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc
alton of the Eleventh Presbyterian Church. at tho n Y
College, corner OF Twenythlrd.st. and Lexngton.ave
on Electricity" This the second lecture OF the course
was delivered the College in order that tho Professor
might avail himself OF the varied aud powerful apparatus
would bo formal one, but would consist solely Of
experiments Twenty five hundred years ago. electricity
WAS discovered. Ii was then that amber when
rubbed attracted light and dry bodies. Since that time
IL has been discovered that there no
The lecturer then proceeded TO illustrate his subject with
"A number OF very beautiful experiments, showing the
differences bet the ght OF candle OF gas light aud
the gnlvnnic light the latter being brilliant TO pre-
vent one from looking at II for any leugth OF time Iu
wise aud pound foolish" quality Of oil light present
used In the lighthouses along our coast and on our docks
gayaire light for many years. The lecturer then OK
hibed photograph OF bust OF Franklin, which had
been taken by this light
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
THE EXPLOSION IN THE BAY.

The cause Of the disastrous explosion in
New.York Bay of Sandy Hook Is still involved in mys.
terry although it is generally presumed by theorists that
the concuson OF the submerged charge occasoned the
bursting Of the torpedo in the boat both being nearly
simultaneous. The officers Of the Neptune Submarine
Company. under whose directions the wreckng opera
tions being conducted, do not consider Capt.
Churchill in any way responsible for the calamity; and
his having forfeited his life Is regarded sufficient to
oxonerate him from all blame. The Company have had
several men at work removing the hulk OF the oundered
ship Scotland for tho last two months and during that
time they used large number OF torpedoes with salts
factory result Their task almost completed when
the accident occurred Tomorrow tho funeral of three
OF the victims will be solemnzed at their respective rest
dcnces In this city. The body OF Capt william L.
Churchill, the fourth victim, was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
HEw.YoRK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

b The annual meeting of the Historical Society
was held last evening at the Library OF the Society.
corner OF secondaye. and Eleventhst The President
being absent, Mr. Augustus schel the Chairman OF tho
Executive Committee, occupied the char. After the
Transaction of the usual routine business tho annual
reports OF tho Librarian, Treasurer. and Executive Com
uittee were presented ME- Moore rep6ited at length
There have been added during the year. 6sT books $500
pamphlets II bound volumes OF newspapers 20 manu-.
scrIts volumes OF maps besides large number of
single Sheets Al engraylpgs and IA ancient brondsldes
The newspapers in addition TO tho regular files Kept
by the library and tho great collection OF President
Reed presented by the Hon. William d. Reed Of Phia'
dephih is not included IN the manuscripts The gallery
Greene Halleck and Col Trumbnlrs pictures OF Niagara
Falls, painted at tho close Of the last century
Among Tho aeanistions or the year by purchase Mr..
Moore mentions with great pride special collection bf
laws Journals and documents illustrating the Legislative
history of Massachusetts, which, with those already In
possession VI the society 0rm set moro nearly per'
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06

Iect than exists in any public library, even IN
Massachusetts, The collection also includes perfect
series OF the laws and resolves from ITS to the
present time; This collection is the result Of
80 years waehfn attention by Of the ablest antigua
ran lawyers IN England. In this connection Mr..
moore acknowledged the beraty OF Messrs. James
dsnok augustus schen, Thomas Barron, and samuel
iuuen VINO aided In the purchase by liberal subscrip
uons Inc librarian complained Of embarrassment for
want OF room IN the present building which has become
entrely nauequate 10 the re1uireuents OF the In
sttuton. Mr.. Moore concluded his report with
speech OF the origin And early history OF the Library
Benjamin III. Field tS Treasurer presented his annual
report of which the fAowng is abstract Balance
hand January 1863 s77 20 receipts from annual dues
$4I0 receipts from life members, S7oo; receipts from
rent OF Hail. S,597 interest OF Gr0svenor fund s799
interest Of Thomas fund.- s24 50 Sons OF Rhode Island
fund.- $50 "a; total sS20 81 payments for 1885,
balance on deposit III the Manhattan Bank, ta,65O 81
The stocks on hand belonging to the various funds
amount TO S3235O 90. From the report Of the
Executive Committee it appears that the number
OF resident members Is 1000, OF which $50 are
paying members and the remainder life MEM
bers The business order the election OF Off
which resulted IN the choice OF the
without opposition President, Hamilton Fish, LID:
First NcePresdent Thomas De Witt DID. Second Vice.
President, Gulian G. Verplanck, LID Foreign Cor
responding Secretary, John Romeyn BrOadhead, LID;
Domestic Corresponding Secretary, William j. Hopping
Recording Secretary. Andrew Warner Treasurer Benia
min ii. Field; Librarian, George II. Moore Immediately
upon the announcement of the result OF the election the
Society adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
NO RAILROAD RURsIDIEa

TO me Edif0r or Ihe TFtOune.
SR A few days since, / met a gentleman
from the interior OF State who had IN years past
borrowed money for himself and others tho East CIV
ing good security and paying promptly. He cannot do
now, the moneyed say they buy bonds and
do better and In his last application they said
they were buying Pacific Railroad bonds. and ready to
invest In any further issues Congress might authorize.
Suppose subsidies In the shape OF bonds be given In aid
Of the railroad projects in e far West result will be
that the money need 20 improve farms, build
railroads. increase needed manufactures and
thus add 10 culture and prosperity, cannot be had
aud our enterprise must suffer and our beathfu growth
be checked fer the experience Of this gentleman Is that
OF others In different parts Of the West.
This Is more serious trouble than supposed and IL
weghty against these subsidies I'm addition 20 the
fact that they increase IN public debt Michigan would
be benefited by Northern Pacific Railroad, touching
Detroit on its route and We are willing 20 see that and
other roads helped by udciOus laud grants but not by
lending the credit and Increasing tho Liabilities Of tho
Government
railroad to the Pacific was a necessty-commercial,
political and ntary-and generous aid has been given
TO the Central Road generous indeed that great for
tunes will be built up out OF It's construction
ship With this need supplied let US not allow II to bo
precedent for vast specuatODs, 10 swallow up the pub
lie domain the peoples land) and get millions by public
credit ut the cost OF dwarlng tho energies and
Gripping the growth Of other parts Of tho country Let
there be subsdIes, and only land grants
extent needed TO help them through where Of signal
benefit but not TO make corporaors rich at the peoples
cost
Justice and broad statesmanshlp demand that the
wants OF all parts OF this country bo met and their
development encouraged We glad 20 the spread
ing OF settlements toward the Pacific and are Ming that
the energies OF railroad should meet fair reward but
Ii must be remembered that there ample scope for
capital and skill and power this side the Mississippi
that the public lands FIRST for tho homes OF pioneers
and last but not least that bonds should be essno
In amount Congress had best keep these things
mind or they will be stirred up TO Remembrance by the
people. MICHIGAN.
Washington, Jan. 4, 1859
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
TIE VEST INDIES.
CIIRA

RETURN OF CAPT.-GEN. LERsUEDI TO SPAIN
THE INAUGURAL PROCLAMATION OF CAPT. =
GEN. DULCE--ANOTHER BATTLE
nAVASA, Jan. 5.-Ex Capt Gen Lersundi and
Ii an, olaon sailed to-day for Spain. The steamer ON
which they embarked was ACCOMPANIED some Sista o
~ So loro by tugs and small boats The
IehuS vi the departing CAPTAIN. Geherai III rat,r -
i aS'1u ny large number Of our citlzens This
,d - ,s, Go, Lersund previous 10 his embarkatlon
f,.ol f W AulhFal Hon on board his hagshin Inc
Sontoo0oOT ne was received with the nsnsi cern
monies. lms Is the first Instance Lrn uSuai TeIc-
OF Ndptaln'GeneFal going on huh o"h heIe
tolciGn nauoI,Har. The inaugural nrocIs,n..,n a
CaptalnGenera Dulee Is awaited with ,p0h OF
SptnIuS snu SnDans, both parties being In fh & ~ "
i a.saiu ~ - ~ % iuture policy The Cuba1s ernrsss 80,
opinion that the revolutionlsts at Bavano le
listen to any compromise; and the VII reInse 10
Nnced that the troops now in the fsiand 81 are con
by those on the way hither from snsir % reinforced
an end To the revolution report is in put
tbe reVOiutcnary Generals Santisteban IA that
nau Datte on the 22d ult. with Coional Lopez
on the SalzO River. ana defeated him ~V.onel Low
ndgs ana ~ prisoners The ibsureents rlpeuIhg Two
loss OF 10 killed. aud 90 wounded This neSss
from rebel sources and is fatty cOntradcfea solely
cai dispatches received by the Governmsns ~ Tue ON
puioe touay gave orders that the most annie
aio~eu Dy the government censorship for the n DC
ton and forwarding Of telegraphic news % PuDnca-
portant concessions enargng the nberv o9 Osner I'M
c1pected 20 follow IL is reported that the are
nj fdtS, which suspended short time ago yI loutna
publication IN few days. The o. s. steamer resume
arrived here yesterday, and was ordered he DarP
oa to sail Tor Nnevitas TO protect the or
lean residents Inc cable steamer New-EngIand sTa,
the lost cable The sugar market is very Gief S "
o quoted at 81 reals per arrobe. Exchange on Iond
Efdl8 per cent premium United states 60 dav
IA gold, 667 per cent premium. II.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
MEXICO

THE CONVENTIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES
RATIFIED-POLICE REGULATIONS ON RELI-
GIoUS CEREMONIES AND THE SALE OF IL
QUOR.
HAVANA, Jan. ga steamer has arrived from
Vera Cruz and brings the following news Col EspDosa
WAS killed IN duel at San Luis More troops were be
sent from Pueba against the insurgents In Sierra
The Mexican Congress, by large majority has approved
the convention OF the 4th OF July made with the United
states for the settlement OF the claims Of the citizens
both countries The Congress- In session. also
approved treaty with the United States recognizing tho
american doctrine OF the rights OF naturalized eiuzens
orders restricting the performance Of religious
Mes which had caused OF the churches 70 close
their doors. police regulation had also been put in
force prohibiting the sale Of liquors after O'Clock the
evening Several journals object TO these orders on
Che ground that they attack personal liberty the free
"rcise Of religion and the rights OF commerce.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
'ioges must be indorsed rih hn
Al Notices Of
name and address.
DIED.

pAY-Tn Broon N Y MARY Jeanette only diughF OF GsOss
H. and Jeanette L. Day. in toe 10th year Of her age
tend the funeral Thursday Jan at O'Clock from the resi-
dence Of W. Manchester ESQ., No. Gesuea's n' house east
Dow-Iu PAuas N j. Monday Jan Ans daughter Of D.
The relative. and fend. Of the family ar. invited u.r.
wednsT Jan from the residence Of her father Ou Ceneae
BAsToNon Sunday evening jan Charles EasOn IN tie 6'h year
The relatives and friend, invited to attend bis funeral "Wednesday
morning O'clock from St. Marks Church. corner Of secOads
and Tenthst
EvANs-ou Sunday morning Jan Of pneumOns Mrs Sarah
The relatives friend, the family respectfully invited % 'nd
the fa1er, on wednesdy morning jan o-aer Gss az
East Fftieth.st
GRAYDos-on Tuesday jan S, Mary, wife Ofwm Gr,yion
HUTCHIsOY-s Suddenly Brooklyn TUESDAY morning Jan
The relative, and sat: Of IL family respectfully ,,oi
on THURSDAY, the 7th inst. st2 oclOekp@
Hartford. Conn. papers please copy.
HUNTINGTOS-Tn Brooklyn. MONDAY Jan Francis A. wife a
The relatives family respectfully Invited TO attend
her funeral from the Recoy in Warrenst pear Srhae on We'd
nesday 9th inst The remains TO be takea to Green
wood Cemetery.
MILEson Sunday evening jan after long Illness Benjamin Miles,
His funeral vii take Place from residence brother wnl.a
family respectfully invited to attend without farther
notice
RoBSsoy-os Monsy Jan 1859 James Bskuip yOCaSe'' oa Of
Henry M. ADD Josephine A. Robinson.
FGuers the No II ROdusyst Brooklyn on weiu'i jan
g. at / O'Clock ?.
sMIT-on Sunday hs'N Inst ofdphhe. Rose Augusta iata,
daughter Of Caleb T. and Mary Augusta Smith
THOMPsoS-On Friday evening Ju Francis Thompson Of this
city aged 6 years
sALTgR-At Elizabeth J., Sunday Jin Commodore william
d. Salter. U. \. n 80 -, -.
The friends Of the family and officers Of Urited States
respectfully nTted 20 attend his funeral n e
nesy nst the Second Presberan Church btabeh
n j. al. O'Clock ,. m, without further notice
STEARNSAt Newark j. Saturday shernoou, Jan Apn.
Pn Rev jonathan Steans d. D. aud sister Of 'hs
Rev Prents Of this city
Newark on wednesday the 9th inst, at o'clock p N
wALLAcBDepaed this NE in Bethel seyn Co. = r. o, s
uray afternoon % 1853 after short but severe l1es kss
beth wife Of William Wallace formerly Of this city
WESTON Monday Jan 1852 William West aged % Jef' aa1
months. ~
friends invited attend his funeral from b. late residence NO
as ThirdaVe al l o'eieck N. Wednesdsy jan D.
The members Sylvan Grove Lodge No as an NJ are hereoJ
reoned 20 meet 0dj Fellows Hail. Wsfnesiay
Jan At o'clock sharp for the OF attending The
uueral Of our brother VIM West Members o the Fraternity are
eari,sI, inyted 10 attend WESLEY B. CHURCH, Master
wIyAYS-On Tuesday Jan Mrs Catherine winsn widow Of JOha
Winans in her 74th year .
The relatives Henry H. WiHa aud daughter
respectfully Invited attend the funeral
residence 39 THURSDAY. inst ss
oeoes without further notice Train, leave at 10 aud oecek
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06

A public meeting will be held at the Cooper
Institute, Friday evening next sh inst in which the
facts relating TO the Cretan Struggle" will be fully
discussed and he taken for furnishing relief to
the suffering people of Crete" Mr. VIM Cullen Bryant
VIII preside. The following gentlemen having con.
sdered. at two successive meetings in committee the
claims OF the starving but brave Cretans unite in calling
the above meeting The Rev VIM. Adams. the Rev.
Henry ". Bellows the Rev Alex IL Vinton, the Rev.
Howard Crosby, the Rev. +. w. Washburn, the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher the Rev. r. $. Storrs, jr A. A.
Low. Esq, Geo Cabot Ward, Esq., stewart L. Woodford.
Chas. y. Daily, VIM. Ives BuddngtoD, John W. Hunter,
Henry j. Raymond. Frank E. Howe Hamilton Fish. Ros-
well D. Hitchcock. Jonathan sturgs. Peter Cooper,
Moses III. Grnne. Joseph III. Choate, Theodore Roose-
yelt Henry c. Potter, Henry T. Tuckerman. The meet
ing will be addressed by the Rev. Henry w Believe the
Rev. Howard Crosby, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
Gen. shanks, tho Hon Steward L. WoodfOrd, the Hon.
John W. Hunter.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Tronton.-Tho year 1900 belongs to the 10Th cen
tury.
A Subsoiber-we know nothing of the associa-
tion to which you refer t.r.
L. A. J-Flon McF'liHisey Is the heroine of Will
liam Allen Buffers poem of Nothing TO Wear
B. ~. GiIbo,ne-r you want post route estab-
lished. write To the member of Congress for your
District, and ask him to take the necessary steps.
A. N--Tbe Government pays the interest on its
bonds mt the National Treasury, and the various sub
Treasures Any broker will collect it for u trihing
commission. ... .. ..I.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
RAILROAD MEETING AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8. - The Presidents and
superntendents OF all the roads In the existing trunk line
between New-YorN and Washington met in Baltimore to-
day further agreement IN consolidating the interests
connected with the through passenger operations
adopted and new measures approved for extending the
accommodations OF the route and completing equip.
ment now building plan for avoiding the OF horses
for the through trains In Baltimore and other arrange
ments agreed upon by which the OF the
through trains expected 10 be reduced in the coming
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
THE CONCORD CONDUCTORS CASE.

CONCORD, N H., Jan. 5.-The report Of the
Referees In Concord conductor made To
Supreme Court this morning. The judgment against
George Cough the defendant ia for $685. the ques
tons contingent the decision Of tho Court S. 500 for
not returning the reduced rates OF fare taken to the
also the costs amounting 10 <2S &c. and the costs OF the
Referees 81 $780, the Court cost 10 be taxed by the Court
The whole shows Irregularities Bnd consider
able completely between the late superintendent Gilmore
and the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
PLAN FOR THE ANNIHILATIoN OF THE EAST
RIVER

RIVER.
Mr.. Edwin l.. Brady late Engineer in the U. s.
Navy. has matured plan for doing away with the East
River now and for ever He thinks having to the
opinion after many service the u g. Coast Sur
yey that tho ruin OF harbor II the East River re-
MAINS open, Is imminent and inevitable To save the
harbor he has projected dixie from the South Ferry
across the shadows to Brooklyn. This dixie he would
have several hundred feet wide with ample dock ROOM
and space for streets and warehouses; The docks the
upper side would accommodate the Sound steamboats,
and Eastern Those on the lower side the va
warehouses Mr.. Brady calculates an income which In
few years would pay the cost OF the whole work. which
he estimates at S6 60 OO0 He anticipates some opposi
ton 10 the project from the Eastern States but thinks
the advantages New York and the West are more than
sufficient 70 compensate for any damages which might be
done 60 the trade and commerce OF New England Fur
ther information Mr. Brady will be glad TO furnish at his
Office, No. 62 Montgomeryst, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Mrxrm Tenn Jan Cotton s,cd hoaeu ask ne
ding receipts l30 baes exports $50 bales FloE6isc bu.
Corn 6Sc oats $50 PORK nominal al S2s So Lu~ -
Meats armi shoads ldIlic Clear sides gld9se s..,
$500 bales, receipt cs s,ls. epS.s S.sYOri Sight sele
discount Sugar ssoysnt ss .s,ivs and C
llic fslsr Varlssg Choice 699oe Flour steady
snpsrans 81 50; Deabs 81 - -, P , sna ofv anu"
AZ ~ y. u Bscaa saSss aud quiet sAsallsrs ls Clear
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
ARREST OF A CANADA MAGIsrp ,rv

MONTREAL, Canada, Jan. 5.--James Murk.
streek magistrate at Dudswel Eastern Township. ha.
been arrested with his two soDs charge OF conspiracy
20 defeat jnstiee by mock trial OF Bogart, nav
masters clerk OF the receiving ship Vermont, who as
sc0Dded with large OF money while the was
IN the HewYOrk Navy Yard. The magistrate tried 30
gart, but subsequently set him liberty IL is alleged
that Bogart paid MuTkstreek a. 800 for releasing him
New-York tribune., 1869-01-06
THE CHESAPEAKE PIRATES REspIrED.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. ga dispatch from
Princess Anne, Nd, to The Commercial states thai
Hounds WILSON, and Wells, the Chesapeake pirates, haY,
been resped until March s. 10 await the trial Of teii
companion VaIly. next week.