davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
Receipts of Flour.

GRAND TRUNK RI
Consi0nees. E6ls. Consionees. Bbls.
Butler J0sselyn & Son. 800 Norton, Chapman 3
Norton. 100 CO. ..... .......... 100
Total. ........... 500
Receipts OF Grnin, &c.
Ry water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal to Geo
W True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

The superiority of the Eureka Silk is conced-
ed by all.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
European Markets..

LONDON, Feb 25-12.3 80 P. M.-Amercan securities
u. S 5-20s, 1861, 1904; new 5s 1914.
LIVERPOOL, Februa 25-1.30 p. M Cotton is
quietand unchanged; sales 1900 bales. including
1000 tor export and speculation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
CITY AND VICINITY.


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Brunell & Co.
Andrews, Wentworth, Glendenning, Moses, Hender
son, and Chisholm Bros, on all trains that run out
the city.
At Biddeford, of Pisbury.
At Saco of L, Hodgdon,
At Waterville, of j. s. Carter
At GorEam, or News Agent
AT Bath, of j. o. Shaw
At lewiston, of French Bros and Stevens g. Co.
At Kennebunk, of G. E. Miller. ~ wv
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Feb. %. 500 (P. MY
For New England
on Thursday, easterlG winds, falling barometer
and snow
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
Riotinx strikers.

The U. s. Marshal who went to Middletown,
n Y, yesterday to arrest sew eral railroad EN-
ployes who had stopped mail trains on the Mid
land Railroad, arrested ten or twelve men and
brought them to this city last night. At one
time there were grave symptoms of riot Ad-
dtional men were telegraphea for and the U.
S. Attorney here consulted with Major General
Hancock relative to sending Troops there, but
the attorney and marshal were apparently over
hasty in their conclusions.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26


the RMes-Resolve for the better protection of
State property at Eastport-this relates to the
sac of the Gun House at East Machias; in fa-
vor of the Military and Naval Asylum at
Bath, appropriation $500; IN favor of the
Bangor Children's Home. appropgiating So. 900.
Legislation Inexpedient was reported on the
order to amend the law levying poll tax.
Passed to be Enocted-Bll to amend Chap
ter 81, r.. S., relating to proceedings in courts
to Incorporate the New Portland Dairy AssOci-
paDy; to incorporate the North Sebec Cheese
Company; to incorporate the Isle au Haut to
incorporate the Air L me Steamship Company ;
to repeal Section 36, Chapter 124, R. s., relat-
ing to offences against morality and deceucy
to amend Section l, Chapter 1873, public laws Of
1871, relating to ways; to extend close time FOR
land locked salmon and other fish in the St.
Croix river and tributaries; to Incorporate the
Oakland Ice Company; authorizing G. Dyer of
North Haven to establish a ferry; fer the bet
ter security of voluntary trusts; to set off GER
tain territory from the North Kennebec Agri-
cultural Society and annex the same to the
Kennebec Agricultural Society; to amend Sec
ton l, Chapter 251, Of the private laws of 1873
relating to the use of narrow trimmed wheels in
the town of AID lison; to amend Charter 8,
Section 9, R. s.. relating to writs issued by
trial justices and police and municipal courts;
relating to judicial courts; amending Chapter
50, r. S., relating to proceedings in courts; to
incorporate the Piscataqus Central Slate Com
pany; amendatOry of aud in addition to Chap
ter 113. r S., relating to poor debtors; author
izing s. P. Hall ct ais to extend wharf at
Bucksport; to amend Chapter 116, Section IA,
R S., relating to costs of parties; to amend the
charter of the Ellsworth and Deer Isle Tele-
graph Company: to prevent fishing in Pennies
sewassee Pond and Hobbs Pond in the town
of Norway; relating to unfinished records made
by the late Register of Deeds for Cumberland
County; to prevent the destruction of smelts in
Piscataqus river and its tributaries.
The report of the Committee on Insane Hos
pital presenting resolve appropriating $780,
600 for new Hospital building was called up
and amended by appropriating $4,000 for cot.
tages in place of the above. The amendment
was discussed by Messrs. Williams of Angus
ia, Wilder of Pembroke, Samson of Richmond
Sturgis of Aubutu, Swasey of Canton, and
Robbins of Norridgewock.
Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

When the BEE o few days since
declared that trade In Omaha was
never so dull as 1t Is now, it simply
expressed what Is generally conce-
ded by everybody who knows any
thing about the situation The or
gan of the old fogies and anti-pro-
gressionists takes the BEE to task
for this statement, by declaring that
the wholesale jobbing trade in
Omaha never was better than it is
now.
The BEE will not dispute this as
sertion, but we would remind the
Herald, that the prosperity of half
q dozen jobbing houses, is by no
means a criterion of the general con-
dition of the city.
All the jobbing houses in Omaha
do not employ two hundred men,
while the small dealers, who do the
bulk of our commerce, give employ
ment to over two thousand.
While the jobbers invest more
capital, the retail dealers are really
the backbone Of the city. This
class depend chiefly on the pros
perity of the industrial classes, and
this is the reason why the BEE
urges public improvements and
public enterprises that will give en-
ployment to workingmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

ADvIcEs from the Platte Valley
indicate that the recent drouth has
had a damaging effect upon the
corn crop. The wheat crop has also
suffered considerably, and although
the quantity sown this year will
make the clop of 1874 at least fifty
per cent greater than that Of 1873,
the yield per acre will fall consider
ably below the average. The quail
ity of the new wheat will, however,
be superior to any raised within the
past five years,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

THE muddle concerning the polio
force caused by the singular action
of thu Mayor is getting no better
fast. At its last meeting the Coun-
ell confirmed the appointment OF
VIM. Ryan in place of Walker re-
sigued. Yesterday Mayor Chase
sent a note to officer Byrne in which
he claimed that Ryan must take the
place Byrne, q member Of the force
and one of the best officers the city
has ever had.-Herdld.
Why not tell "the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the
truth pr William Ryan was APP
pointed by the Mayor to take the
place of Mr.. Byrne, whose term OF
Office had expired. The Council on
motion of Councilman Lucas
changed the nomination to take
the place of Mr.. Walker, in whose
place the Mayor had nominated
Mr.. August Williams. The posi-
ton Of Mayor Chase from q legal
standpoint is sirply this:
By the city charter the Mayor Is
the only power to make appoint
ments, and the City Council has no
right to alter or amend the condi-
tons of his appointments. They
must either confirm Of reject. In
this respect the position OF the
Council is similar to that occupied
by the United States Senate. The
President has the appointing power,
and by virtue of that authority ne
has the prerogadve Of naming the
positions which any nominee shall
fill.
Jfthere were three vacancies in the
army or navy, the President can
name three officers, and assign each
If them to a specific position, and
the Senate can not alter OF amend
these directions,
The Council confirmed Mr.. Ryan,
and the Mayor holds that this con-
frmation carries with 1t his asigna-
ton, in accordance with the terms
| of the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

THE political situation in France
has reached a very critical point.
1t is self-evident that the factional
feeling in the National Assembly
has destroyed the usefulness of that
body as q law-making power. Me-
Mahon's message very properly re-
minds them that the safety of
France required their dissolution.
Unless this recommendation is
speedily complied with, We shall
not be surprised If Mcmahon should
assume dictatorial powers, and dis
perse the Assembly with a prorogue
backed by military force.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.

The Rio Grande flood Is subsid-
ing.
Railroad meetings constitute the
passtime Of the Pueblo people.
Building is going on rapidly in
Las Animas,
The Georgetown Water Company
have begun work. Il is the inten-
ton to have the reservoir compile
ted next week.
Many Colorado and western Kan
sas cattle men are selling out, and
intend to invest In sheep, believing
that there Ia more profit IN the lat
ter.
During June over sixty Colorado
visitors made the ascent of Pixies
Peak; some un foot, some ON horse
back, and all glad to get to their
journeys end.
Golden will vote July 18th on the
proposition to issue $40, 900 for water
works and SIS, 900 to aid it the con-
struction of the Golden and Ralston
railroad.
A small locomotive on the Colo
RADIO Central has distinguished itself
by hauling six loaded coaches up
grade through Clear Creek canon.
There seems to be no doubt that
tellurium has been at last discovered
in Larimer county, the location
teing ON the north fork Of the Pou-
DIRE, near Livermore. The assays
are most promising, and no one
heed be told that a tellurium "ind"
means business.
A party Of prospectors, headed by
s. H. CrOwell, who left Del Norte in
April, on what it was thought
would prove q "wild goose chase"
have struck a new California on the
La Plata river, where golden mug
gets are rs plenty as pebbles. Sew
eral claims have been located, and q
stampede is inevitable.
Just now there Is a perfect hegira
Of miners, prospectors, gamblers
and adventures to the new placer
dIggings on the little Colorado river.
Letters from there give glowing ac-
counts Of the richness of the placers.
Trouble with the Indians is appre-
hended, but the ''stampeders" are
loaded down with arms and amuni-
ton, and will make . strong fight.
The Central Register gives q short
and concise history of the new Sum-
shine mining district, from which
We quote: "The district Is located
about one aud Q half miles east of
the old town Of Gold Hill, and is
within the eastern limits Of Gold
Hill mining district. Via the old
1929 road from Boulder to Gold Hill
1t Is about five miles nom Boulder
City, ard il an air line, not more
than three miles from the base Of
the mountains. 1t Is elevated about
1900 feet above the plains, and like
most Of the foot hills region, the
surface Of the country Is compar-
atively smooth, grassy, and thinly
timbered, resembling q farming
or fnt-class grazing country, much
more than . mountain mining
camp. The water supply, though
not abundant will, we think, prove
amply sufficient for mining ma
chinery, and reduction works can
be advantageously located on Four.
mile, Boulder, O Left-hand creeks,
which are ne6r ut hand. and Afford
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

va no nor desire any contributions vhatevef
Of q literary or poeticaI character and We
viii NOT undertake to preserve, or to return
be same, In any case Whatever. onf sAn
b sufficiently large TO more than supply our
limited space I'm that direction.
eRALEAnE OF wRTKR, in full, must In each
svery cse accompany any communica-
uouo f Whist nature soever. This IL not in
todd for publication. but for cur own satis-
faction and - proof Of good faith.
OuR COUNTRY FRIENDS We wiz always b
pleased TO hear FROM, on al matters connected
With crops, country politics, and on any sub-
vet vhstever of general interest to the peo-
pe Of our State. ANY information connect
Il With the election. and relating to foods,
ssdisnts- ETC., VIII be gladly received All
such oommunif stions. however, must be
MD q poasibls; and taey must, in all CASES,
- vritssu up q one side of the sheet only.
Az kHH0 AcKHKxrs OF candidates Tor omce
-vhethe made by self or friends, and
~bsther a NOT 'ces or con .1unicstiOns TO ,ae
Editor. are until nominations are made)
simply personal, N viii be charged g sd-
vertissmsup
An communicstions should be addressed 70
r RO6EWATER, Editor and PublisheH, Draw-
IN. .
On and after Octobe- tventy-drst, 1877, the
stv circulation Of the DAILY BEE il assumed
by Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order al sub
ssiptions not paid At the Office will be payable.
spd By whom all receipts for subscriptions VII
eoantsrsigned.
E. kOSEwATER. Publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

THE geographical education Of the
Washington Agent Of the associs.
ted press, seems to have been sadly
neglected. A bloody skirmish has
taken place between the U. 3.
troops and the Indians In the Wind
River Valley, and the enterprising
but stupid associated press reporter
telegraphs all over the country that
Nebraska is being invaded and over
run by bloodthirsty savages. Now
the Wind River Valley where
these Indians are operating, is in
Wyoming, at least three hundred
miles beyond the western boun-
Diary Of Nebraska.
such blunders might be tolerated
ifthey referred to locations in Cen
trl Africa, but in this instance
they are inexcussable.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

IT Is to be hoped the City Council
will carry out the petition of Mr..
Caldwell and other property owners
on Farnham street in favor Of uni-
form sidewalks. This is a much
needed improvement, and no title
should be lost in carrying it into eff
feet. The present condition
of the sidewalks on our prin-
cipal thoroughfares is simply
disgraceful, and ought not to be
tolerated, especially in view of the
fact that the desired uniformity will
involve but q trifiing outlay.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
OPINION OF JUDGE DILLON.
UNION PACIFIC r. r. Co.
vs..
MERRICK COUNTY.

UNION PACIFIC n. II. 20.
VS..
MERRICK COUNTY.
q. s. Circuit Court,
District of Nebraska, Nay Term
1874.
l. The issue of bonds by . county to
. railroad company will not be
restrained where the requirements
of the statute authorizing the is
sue have been complied with.
2. A vote by . county to issue bonds
to agiven railroad company whose
line runs to its county seat Is not
rendered invalid by q condition
that a depot of the company shall
be located within Q specified dis
lance of the county seat, nor by q
condition that the railroad bridge
W. q large stream In the county
shall be so constructed that II may
be used as q free wagon bridge.
(BEFoRE JUDGE DILLON, CIRCUIT
JUDaE.)
County aid to @RdVUays-Nafuse
construed Conditions annexed.
This is a bill In equity to restrain
the county authorities Of Merrick
county from issuing certain bonds
voted to the Midland Pacific Rail.
way Company.
The statute Of Nebraska provided
"that any county or city in the
estate Of Nebraska, il hereby au-
"thorized to issue bonds to aid in
"the construction Of any railroad, or
"other work Of internal improve
"ment, to IN amount to be deter
mined by the county commission
"es Of suoh county, or the city
council Of such city, not exceed-
ten per cent. Of the assessed val
"uation Of al taxable property In
"said county, or city: Provided,
1.-THE county commissioners or city
"council shall first submit the uues-
"tion of issuing such bonds to q
" 7ote Of the legal voters Of said
I" county or city, In . manner pre-
|" scribed by the statute"
At . session Of the board of county
commissioner Of MeEsick county,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

CorroN culture seems, to have
uroved Q success in Kansas. Until
4 few years ago IL was the prevail
iur impression that cotton could not
IS matured In that State. Experi-
ments during the last two years
have demonstrated cOnclusively
that cotton can be made a most
urontable staple of production in
southern Kansas. According to the
Ysayenworth Times Cherokee coun-
~ supects to marketabout $50 bales,
and the s.opof the State will prob
Ably reach 1900 bales. This is a
mall amounts to be sure, but it shows
th.t cotton raising in Kansas Is q
.,ccess and its cultivation Is likely
a. nruye In the future, q very I'M
,ort.nt feature in the agricultu'a al
industry of that State. The experi.
..rts thus far male show that
southern Kansas can produce -
sood cotton as South Carolina, while
- nroftto the farmer Is fully ten
1amss . much - he can reail1e ."
doen.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS has
resigned his seat in the present
Congress; and he also declines a
denomination. But that will not
prevent him from writing q few
more six-column letters to that stiff
necked rebel, General Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

ACCORDING to a special dispatch
TO the Chicago Tribune Hon. John
A. Kasson has changed his mind
about his future political intentions.
In the face Of his two recent letters
declining denomination by the Re
publican party he has now an
nounced his intention to let his
name 60 before the Republican
Congressional Convention for re-
nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11


SINCE the repeal of the franking
privilege and salary grab a general
disposition to retire to private life is
mapifesting itself among Congress
men who have heretofore taken
prominent part In national legisla-
ton. Some Of the ablest and best
men of both political parties have
voluntarily and peremptorily de-
clinsd-a greater number of this
class than at other Congresses.
George F. Hoar, Henry B.
Dawes, Alexander Mitchell, OF
Wisconsin William r Roberts,
(democrat) New York; James B
Beck, Of Kentucky; George w Nc
Crary, Of Iowa, chairman Of the
committee on Roads and Canals;
VIM A Wheeler, ~(democratl Of New
York; Hugh ] Jewett, of Ohio, and
Philetus Sawyer, Of Wisconsin,
chairman Of the Committee on the
Pacific Railroad, are among the
names we now recall who will not
accept denomination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

FROM SrEKIN.-From II. G. Pierce
(SaNev}. who left this place for Stckin
aLout a month since, we have received
Il copy of the report in reference TO
that and the CaSsiar country, accumpa-
nicd by a sketch map of the district
explored, by Captain William Moore.
Mr. Pierce WAS i'll Victoria at last ac-
counts, but has doubtless left for the
mines before this time. The accounts
from the mines are very tllttcrln@, and
miners. pro>pcctor> and spectators
are rushing to the new III Dorado in
drovcS. Most of the work is being
done at present on peaSc creek, the
miners working with rockers. and
averaging three ounces 4 day. Claims
are worked ON Thibert and other
creeks, but there is Il serious draw
back To the work in that locality, OWN"
to the frost. In some places on the
shady side of the stream the ground Is
frozen To the bedrock. Mr.. Pierce.
who is we'll known a> Il practical mlncr
and prospee;or, has been i'll that sec
ton Of country before, and evinreS the
creates confidence AS to the result OF
the mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

received for all the
Eastern weeklies and monthlics;
also, for the San Francisco papers and
magazines. ut the Po.toilice Stationery
and News Depot. d3O&
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

FREIGUrING.-'rhe Fast Freight ar
rived at about IL o'clock yesterday
morning. being about twenty six
hours on the road; which, considering
the condition Of the roads, is remark
ably good time. The freight teams ar
irving later in the day We're tour days
and Il half making the trip from the
same place, and the drivers report
the road in a horrible condition. The
mud is hub-decp most of the way, and
in some places the dcepsnowand mire
render the passage uncertain at times.
In the language of IL of the drivers
who arrived after five days trip
from Elko, "The road> are getting no
better very fast
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

To P.\NCAKE.-The remaining por-
ton of the machinery required for TIL
Pancake coal mine arrived yesterday.
to-day. Col. Lewis, the Supcrin,end-
cnt of the company, leaves at the same
time to attend to the construction of the
mAchincrN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

ARRIVAL LATE. The stage from
Palisade did not arrive until t o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The detention
was caused by an accident happening
to the stage. While coming through
Pleasant valley the hind axle broke,
oc~ca>ioning ii delay of three hours.
The passengers and mails were trans
f,rrcd to a Scheutler wagon. and ar
rived in town without further accident.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

PURCHASED. Nj. b. Bartlett has
purchased the entire stock of lumber
and building material recently owned
by G. Blaser. and will hereafter take
charge OF the place in connection with
his w ward. Everything needed in
tbs line can be found At the above
place Ut the most reasonable prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

For a complete assortment of hard
ware, tinwarc, mill and mining goods.
carpenters tools, etc., go to w. H..
tlark's. mill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20
DEPARTURE
STOCK REPORT,

SAN Francisco, March 10.
MORNING Re,RD.
1880 ~ophir-2s,@ 81 2r1bD
40 Gould Il Curry 20 r. %
20 Best Il Eclcher-Si 81, y 81 abSO
30 savage-sO 7lla - 49,
% thollar-tJ 6; 61S5 67tss
100 Hale Il Norcross-5O5l 52Ja52
2D Crown Point-.3 ~
$50 lmpcrial-6i9 Ga
80 kentuck-2 22t
80 Alrl!a-ll ~ III ibD I314b3
22b Bclchcr-Siit 81 Si;4
30 Yellow Jackets 81 SoI% 50
llD tontidens-o'2 81. 10
100 Con. N~irginia-S3 Ssi44 s5bs 81
800 Sierra Nevada-2i y
90 ENchequer-2s -
., Seq. Bclchcr-s2 "3
$50 Ovcrman-jl % 81 jjbSO
100 Mint-25c
~" franklln-Is
900 Ncvaia-l
600 Seq. Rhode ~lsiand-s7c 100
so florida-:i
lj5 Ju>tice-Ts 81 l0ha0 o.
40 cSislonia'D5ii 5a4, ai'44 s.
III knickerbockcr--7 s7t4
1850 Globe-I'. IL
go lialtimorc-Sts Sit s Sb5
10 | tah-5ta
$50 Calitornia-il Il l2i5 i3b3
$50 ). iIill-9't 10
100 Eock lsland-lt.
o0 New York Con.-2i22f
20 occidcntal-.Ha
2n1 American Fiat "a
III, | Mon Con-lj
100 SItro-3 3bi
40 Tylcr-ll, u
20 " oodvillr-l3s
20 Lady Wnshington-i
80 koSSuth-j' 25isjs5
80 Lco-7ac 6lc
nSu inlny-I I IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

GENTS FURNISHING GooDS.-We
have Just received by express the very
latest STYLES in hats. Granger, or ''any
other mans" \ fine assortment of
hand-Sewcd boots has also been re-
ceived. Gents furnishing goods Of
every description, and clothing of the
best quality, constantly on hand. Now
is the time to make Your purchases.
Call at Oderteldcr Il IIarrison's mani
moth store. figs
NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rem and for sale iii all
parts OF the city. Also l. c. RatemanS
agent for the Monroe survey. Office
at the California lumber yard, south
east corner OF Buel and Bateman
streets. apl0
REMovED.-V. Chuida of the Cali
fornia Market, having vacated the
premises recently occupied by him
can be found at his new quarters in the
building formerly occupied by Levy
n Harrison, TIVE doors above the
Courthouse. Fresh vegetables. fish
butter and canned goods OF every va
riety kept constantly on hand: and a
general assortment ofchoice family gro
ceries. cigars and tobacco will al
ways be found at his place. y share
of the public patronage is solicited
Remember the place: two doors above
the Courthouse. mil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

ing Goods, Hosiery. Collars and Ties,
will be found at O. IL II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-20

THh Town GOVERNMENT CASE
This important matter engaged the at
tention of the District Court yesterday.
There is no Jury in the case, the legal
~ of the organization having been
brought up on Il writ of cCrtiorari.
Mcs>rs. Wren and llupp appeared for
the plaintiffs Uhe citizens and District
Attorney Baker and Mr.. Laurowe for
the Commissioners. Judge lIupp
opened the case for plaintiffs and was
followed by counselor Wren. Both
of these gentlemen made able and cN-
hau>live arguments. District Attorney
Baker came next in a iorcible speech
for the validity of the town or@aniza-
ton. lie concluded his remarks at
about ) O'Clock, when the Court at-
journed to 10 o'clocN this morning.
Mr.. Laurowc, it is understood, will
finish the argument to-day. 50 far
as we are able to judge, both
sides appear about equally san.uine
of success. Judge MckenneN dcpariS
for Austin next Monday. and has
agreed, we believe. to render his deci>-
ion prior to that time 50 the matter
will he ended one way or the o;hcr
very soon.