davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04
ZINE LOUDOUN FARMS FOR SALE
Il AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

ZINE LOUDOUN FARMS FOR SALE
Il AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Will be sold, at public auction, on SATUR-
DAY, September 18th, 1875, at II O. clock M, at
MiddIeburg, ,Loudoun county, Va, the TWO
FARMS Of the late Robert c. Bowman, dec d.,
situated about 81 miles from Middleburg, and
l mile from Mountsville, Loudoun county, Va,
containing in both places about S84 acres-2OO
acres in one, and lSi acres in the other. Each
place has comfortable improvements, and is sep
arated only by road.
The land is first class, well adapted to the
working of machinery, and has upon it a sutt-
cheney Of good timber, running water, sc. The
neghhorhood is first class in every particular, and
is one of the most beautiful portions of Virginia,
having m abundance of good schools, churches,
mills, sc. A great bargain in those lands may
be expected MS they will most positiuety be sold
for division among the lega.ees, all of whom
live in other States Immediate possession of
the land given tor seeding purposes.
Terms will be liberal, and made known on
day of sale. For further information address
GEO. H. SLAUGHTER,
Agent for the heirs, ST. Beth chem, Tenn, or
Col. l.. CHANCELLOR,
aug Its Middleburg, Virg ginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04

Aa FOR RENT-TWO DWELLINGS, one
G on Washington street, with gas sno water,
and one on ST. Assph street. with pump al the
door. Apply to j. T. HILL, Agent for Mrs.
Robt. Brockett. jy Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04
DIR GODUS.
ItADET CLOTH CADET CLOTH |!
PRETZFELD9R ( BEuDHEIM.

We have just received and can furnish suits Of
the above goods very cheap, ut the shortest no.
tice, and guarantee " 4ood ht aug 25
NEW GOODS.
have received another lot of
Superior Black Grenadines
French Muslins
White Linen Lawns for dresses,
Sun Umbrellas and Parasos for ladies,
Gents Superior Silk Umbrellas.
Also lot Of extra quality Straw Matting and
Oil Cloths, and Cocoa Mating for halls.
jyl7 j. NJ STEWART.
DARASOLS AND SUN UMBNELL -.
i June 18th, 1915
Another invoice of those choice goods just re-
ceived from the msnufactul er.
d. f. BRASHEAR,
je28 100 King street, Aiexnnurle, Va.
A T PRElZFELDEH& s BENDHEIM'S
Beautiful patterns of HAMBURG NET for
ovssrskrts, with LACES to match;
PLAIN LAWNS.
Also beautiful line of LAWNS at u! cts.
per yard. is
SUN UMBRELLAS
PRETzFELDER s BENDHElM,s.
Latest les, heavy twilled Silk, in shades of
Blue, Brown and Black, with Pearl and Ivory
Handles. my
NEW GOODS-We are in daily receipt of
~ new goods, keeping our stock well assort-
ed. We invite purchasers, either RI wholesale
or retail to inspect our goods before purchasing.
jy 10 d. +. WlTMER co.
y pEDUCED PRICES ON DRESS GOODS.
We have just returned from New York with
q full line of the latest styles Of
DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
We cannot give any idea by names of the
goods, but would cordially invite IN cxamina-
ton of them.
GKENADINE ES in PL.ids and Stripes, Plain
Black and in Colors.
Also Els in the same.
PLAID LINEN CUTTINGS, something new.
Our stock is large and our prices are low
my l3 ID. f. WtTMEk co.
R0 PIECES RIBBON, in Blue, PINK and
w Cherry, at l2ic worth 3Oc, Al
FERG GUSON Y BROS.
my 8 30 King street.
M ATTINGS,
4A OIL CLOTHS and
TAPEoTRI / BRUSSELS
CARPETINGS.
I have just received A w Whitc MuttingS, some
of superior quality. Also Checked Table and
Floor Oil Cloths dotted for steps. Brussels
Stair Carpet and Hall do. to match.
my7 }. ii. STEWART
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04

a. FOR RENT-The spacious and desirable
A$ RESIDENCE No. 24l King street three
stories and back building water closet, bath
room, gas. &c, &C.; at present occu pied by Rev.
Geo. A. Smith. For terms apply to the present
occupant, or to Mrs. Nj. NJ. SUM MERS, 275
King street. aug l9-2aw2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04
\ T PRElZFELDEH s BENDHEIM'S S

Beautiful patterns of HAMBURG NET fer
overskrts, with LACES to match.
New styles Of FRENCH, CORDED and
PLAIN LAWNS.
Also beautiful line of LAWNS at II! cts
per yard. is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04

NEW GOODS-We are in daily receipt Of
~ new goods, keeping our stock well assort-
ed. We invite purchasers either at Wholesale
or retail, to inspect our goods before purchasing
jy 10 d. +. WITM ER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04

for sale at TWO CENTS PER BUSHEL, at
the Gas Works. foot of G street. Washington,
d. &. aug u 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04

We have just received and can furnish suits Of
the above goods very cheap, at the shortest no.
tice, and guarantee 4,ood bit. aug 25
NEW GOODS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04
URUGS H.vD CHE.NTGALS.

From Rev. f. T. Baird Secretary of Publics-
tion of Presbyterian Church South
RICHMOND, July 27, 1874.
The Xanthine is tho only hair dressing have
ever used which has wed the dandruff from
the scalp and made my hair soft and pliAble.
1t has also restored my hair to its natural color
and by occasionally using it as hair dressing,
lave no doubt it will preserve the color.
E. T. BAIRD.
From Rev. Charles H. Head d. D., Pastor
Grace street Presbyterian Church,
RICHMOND, July 20, 1874
At the suggestion and presentation of friend,
have used one bottle of Prof Herz's Hair
Restorative, 'Aanthine" 1t has accomplished
in very brief time and without any perceptible
unpleasant or injurious effects, all that is claimed
for 1t SIS reStorer Of the natural color of hair
turning gray. CHAS. II. READ.
From J. W. Lockwood, Cashier, National
Bank of Virginia.
RICHMOND, VA, June 25, 1874
Dear SRI used Oh my hair about one third
Of b; tile o. the Xanthne, and the result has
been It's rest ration to lis original color
}. W. LOCKWOOD.
70 the Proprietor of tho "Xsnthine:"
have oc nsionslly used your compound,
known as Mainline" with results perfectly
sallsiac Dry MS to cleaning the scalp, strcngtacn-
my ;hc h,lr and restoring its color.
Respectfully yours. VIM. B. ISAACS,
President Bank Of Commerce.
JANNEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS, ALENA, VA.
scpl-tm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04
ALEXANDRIA, VA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1875.
FOR -RE.NT.

FOR RENT.-A comfortable two-story
la FRAME DWELLING, No. 2s6 King St.,
containing eight rooms and Kitchen. Gas and
water on the premises, with large lot attached.
Possession given 1st October: To good tenant
the ront will be moderate. For further partic-
ulars apply at No 81 south Pitt street. bstween
Duke and Wolfe. aug3l eotUctl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-04
NJ y 5 | g a l. N Otto 4
VICTOR BECKER

FICTOR BECK ER
Will attend as heretofore, to the TU MING OF
PIANOS ard ORGANS in Alexandria and
vicinity, and solicits acontinuance of the patron
age of his friends.
He also calls their attention to his assortment
of second hand AMI new
PIAN NOS
especially to those of Marchal s. Smith, several
of which he has sold here, and which have given
so much satisfaction tor their merits and moder.
ate prices.
Send orders or csll at his store, No. SO3 7th
street, northwest, Washington, D. c., near Il,
where you will find the usual assortment OF
Musical Merchandise, first class Violin Strings,
&c, Gc. WASHINGTON aug l8-tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
THE HOME SEWING MAtHINE.

Ihere Is no more Important subject of
selection presented to the family than
that of the sewing machine, for it invol-
vesquestions o. economy, durability, ease,
convenience, and even lhat of health.
The machire which most nearly complies,
with all these vital qualifications is the
Home, for which Johnson, Cllrk s. Co.,
141 State St Chicago, arc General Agents
IN he United States As It's name i'm
plies, Ii IS a machine for the family; it is
light yet stroog, easy running and swift
simple In l'T construction, and complete
in It's work. Itsews the lock-stitch, and
is adapted TO every fabric that enters in
TO domestic life, performing its task in a
manner unsurpas sed by any other mac
hine. In the matter Of combined effici
ency and cheapnes3, the Home triumph
antiy bears the palm, So comp letely
distancipg competitors that its general
adoption is merely question of the
realization Of its merits which must very
presently obtain. defending sewing
machine purchasers are recommended To
examine tho Home. A great indu ement
for the purchase of this machine is that,
notwithstanding it is as good as any 9th
or, 1t is sold for 30 per cent. less Chic
ago ITj6 me SPIT 9th
Persons wanting sewing machines
would do we'll to serd to the above House
for their latest circulars ana terms to
cash purchasers. 18w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

CURING A IOOTHAcHE. Millions
upon millions of thanks are due the
discoverer of this, which we clip from
the Cincinnati Gazette, if it is only
true. For thousands Of years tooth
ache has been in the world, ranking
as the most decided affiicticn of man
kind, and all this tin alum and salt
have been ready at har /, but with
nobody possessed of the genius to
apply them. But we know how it is
done at last, and henceforth let tooth
ache be banisned from the world:
A gentleman says, after suffering
excruciating pain from toothache, and
having tried in vain to obtain relief,
Betty told me a gentleman had been
waiting sometime in the parlor who
said he would not detain me one min
ute. He came-a friend | had not
seen for years. He sympathized with
me, while [ briefly told how sadly |
was afflicted.
"My dear friend,'' exclaimed he,
81 can cure you in ten minutes"
"How? how?" / asked; edo it in
pity!''
"Instantly," said he. "Betty, have
you any alum ?"
eyes"
"Bring it and some common salt"
They were produced; my friend
pulverized them, mixed In equal
quantities; then wet small piece of
cotton, causing the mixed powders
to adhere, and placed it IN my hol-
low tooth.
"There," said be, "if that does not
cure you L will forfeit my head. You
may tell this in Gath and publish it
in Ashkelon; the remedy is intalli-
ble."
It was so. I experienced a sensa-
ton Of coldness on applying it, which
gradually subsidized, and with it the
torment of the toothache.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
PROF. ROBERT GRAHAM.

A very excellent candidate upon
the Republican ticket is Prof. Rob
ert Graham, the nominee for superin-
tendent of public instruction. Mr..
Graham is about fifty years of age,
and the whole of his life has been
devoted to the profession teaching.
All this time he has kept apace With
the progress of normal science, but
his mature years have added a whole
some conservatism to his views, and
he will be in no haste to adopt new
and untried systems, or to make ed
ucation burden too serious for many
parents By frequent changes in text
books. Progress is desirable in ed
uoatlon as in everything else. but net
a constant succession of experiments.
We do not design this as charge
against Mr.. Soaring, who seems to be
a fairly intelligent and conscientious
young man; we only mean that Mr..
Graham's character and muturity
are an assurance that he would pro-
tect our public schools against profit
less mutations in the methods OF in
struction and the introduction of new
textbooks from time to time, which
lis a grievous evil of our educational
system. There is no antagonism be-
tween stability and development, and
in this matter Of books, it is of the
first Importance that the expense to
parents should be reduced to the
lowest possible figures. Mr.. Graham
is not only 4 profound scholar AID a
practical edncator of long experience
in the work, but he also possesses
the executive qualities and the per-
sonal force and activity that are de-
sirable in the head of the public
school system of the State.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

THE MsII. to Paris and Brighton but
once a week is still the subject OF COM
plaint and discussion. The people VINO
receive their mails and all whose cem-
mupications and publications are re-.
.ceivei at those Offices have been done
ioiustice by the change from two mails
a week to one, and have cause for oom-
plaint. And the charge is the more
aggravatirg as the Government makes
but little saving by it. Before the change
tho mails were carried twice week for
S11Oa year. Since The change the
mails are carried once week for Ssh
The rrsult is that the Post.Office depart
meat pa Is out $2G year less 1Jr car
rying the mails and apparently saves
that amount. This saving is only ap-
parent however For if one mail only q
week is continued, the result viii be a
falling off from the income Of more than
S26 a year, and the department. VIII
soon became The loser. lncreasea NAV
facilities TO Paris and Brighton VIII
increase correspondence and reading
and consequently the postal income
And it is the duty of the department. 10
make haste speedily 10 restore two or
ostablieh three mails week to Paris ana
Brighton.
The people who receive their mails
thtough he Paris and Brighton etflces
can do much themselves to secure 'hree
mails a week. Having business relations
which often take them to kenosna
and Racine, and sometimes to other pa
ces, st has been convenient for them to
buv and they have often bought their
postage stamps at the post efises of those
nIaces. And the result has been to les
sen the apparent income Of the Paris and
Brighton offices and to make an untruth-
ful showing Of the business and just 10.
come of these offices. The proper couree
for the people who receive thelr naiis
throuoh the Paris and brighton ofhces
is to bay their stamps at these Offices ana
then their apparent income will be near
Iva correct exponent of the real business
Of the offices. Aud when the income OF
tn eoffices becomes nearly & correct lndex
of their business the department. WI
have no excuse for Withholding from
them tri-weekly mails. The people De-
inc lust and true to themselves and their
post.ofices the department will be just
md true To them and the result will be
two CT three mails week,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
County Judge.

- noticed last week, VolEey French, Esq,
has been appointed to fill the vacant Judgeshlp'
and Kerosha County again has County Jnoge.
Mr.. French we believe has been County Jacge
once before and, has had some experience 10 the
office. The efice being a very important one
the most important 81 any Office in the County
it is important that the Office should be well filed,
and we hope that Judge French Will meet the
requirements of the Office.
Now that we are speaking Of the County Judge
ship and the new Judge, we deem 1t proper 10
refer to the publication Of Notices in Probate.
Heretofore, we believe, till the past of the pres
emf term and the preceding term of the office,
it has been the practice of the County Judge
to order the publication of the notices nwhatever
noner the administrators or executors asked their
qualification. And this practice we are legally
informed has been in fulfllment of the require
ments of law. And as Judge French has once
before held the Office we trust he will conform
in this respect as well as others. with the former
practice and the requirements OF law. Ifhe does,
he will give no cause for dissatisfaction and com
plaint in this respect and we hope not in others.
-~.~-@-0Hs--@-.--
The sssere and yellow leaf, lis hung out in geeat
variety of hues, and with beauty Of shading that
is pleasing to the eye of the admirer of varied
combinations Of Coloring. Now is the time &c
gather those tinted leaves so desirable to the
makers OF wreaths. mottos and other articles Of
taste and ornament. A trip into the country will
reveal many of the beauties OF nature, which have
been hidden by the foliage of summer, and now
again revealed by the Efalling autumn leayes'and
set in framework of natures moulding, thai
the art of man can never initiate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

THE Secretary of the Interior,
George Dawson Coleman, recently
appointed by President Grant, is a
resident of Pennsylvania, and is said
to be a man of intelligence and re-
finement, benevolence and integrity,
and wealth and financial ability
And it is believed that he will make
on honest and able Secretary, and
will add strength to the cabinet.
Later news shows that Mr.. Cole
man was either not appointed or has
not accepted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE

Kenosha County Republican Convention,
HELD AT
BRISTOL, KENosHA Co. Wis, Oct. 5, 1875.
The Convention was called to order
oy Mr.. Chas. Franz, Chairman of the
Republican County Committee.
On motion Chas. Frantz was elected
Chairman, and H. M Rogers Secretary.
On motion, Messrs e. Van VIE, F.
Paddock aud H. S Thorp were appoint
ed a committee on credentials who
the following delegates:
KENosHA.
LIST Ward John Lucas. VIM. Hall
and Geo. Hale, Jr
Cad Ward Andrew Schoffen, entitled
20 three votes.
Sd Ward E. Van VIE, B. r. Jewett
and Il. N. Rogers.
Ath Ward ;Chas, Frantz and E. D..
Leonard, Jr. to cast three votes for the
ward.
TOWNS.
Pleasant Prairie Geo. Mari, John
Reynolds and A. c. Carpenter.
Somers; w. S. Maxwell, w. R. S ct
son and j. G.. Leach.
Paris; H. Blackman, and A. Beatb,
to cast three votes for the Town.
Bristol H. S. Thorp, S. d. GetheD,
aud Jas. Shumway
Salem N. NJ. Burgess, F. Paddock
and L. L. Owen.
Brighton ], Hartnell, D. L. Burgess,
B. Ell. Stocker.
Randall Dr.. S. r. Mcclellan, aid l..
r obinson, to cast three votes for the
Town.
Report accepted and adopted. :
On motion the Convention proceeded
10 cast an informal vote for candi-
date for Member of Assembly
The Chairman appointed Messrs.
U60. MdII duu L.
teilers who reported the whole number
Of votes cast as SO, of which ". S, Max
we'll received 81, scattering, 8. A formal
vote was then had-whole number cast
80, w. s. Maxwell received 20; others 4.
w, S. Maxwell was declared the candid
ate for election to the Assembly OF the
Stste, and on motion his nomination was
declared unanimous.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed, the Republican County
Committee for the ensuing year: Messrs
Mark Dresser, of Keaosha, III. S. Thorp,
of Bristol; and L. L. Owen, of Salem.
On motion the convention adjourned,
sane de.
Immediately after the adjourne mens
of tie above Convention, the Delegates
from the several towns were called to
order by Mr.. H. S. Thorp, to form a
convention to nominate candidate for
the Office of County Superintendent OF
Schools. On melton, Ell. S. Thorp was
elected Chairman, and Fl. M. Rogers,
Secretary The Chair appointed Messrs
Geo. Mari and II. Blackman tellers.
The Convention proceeded to cast an in
formal vote for nominee for Superinten-
dent of Schools. Whole number votes
cast, 90, of which D. I'll. Fiett received
IS, scattering 5. This was followed by
formal vote, in which D. III. F1ett re-
ceived 20 votes and was declared unani-
mously chosen as the Republican candid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

Republican Caucuses were held IN
the several wards last Saturday eV-
ening, to elect delegates to the Re
publican Convention at Bristol Tues
day. the 5th inst. The following were
the delegates elected:
1st Ward Messrs. Mark Dresser,
John Lucas, and Geo. Hale, Jr.
I'd Ward. -Messrs. Andrew Schof-
fen, F. w. Beckman and Theo.
Werwe.
Sd Ward .--Messrs. E. Van VIE,
II. Durkee and Hugh MoDermott.
4th Ward. Messrs. Chas. Frantz,
E. D. Leonard. Jr., and Wallace
Mygatt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

BETTINe-JUsTIcE-A singular suit
came off before one Of our Justices in
which one sporting man sued another tor
the amount of q bet made at the races
the fore part of September, and which
bet the plaintiff lost. The court decided
for the plaintiff. but the dressing down
that he GOV from the bystanders, and the
abuse heaped upon his devoted head was
worse than he five dollars which he BET
and lost, and then reclaimed by law
Sporting men, AMI many Others. look up
on man Of that character wit b cpntemp
and shun him when around where sport
ing men do most 'congregate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

is. w. MAXWELL, nominated on
Tuesday by the Republican County
Convention FOR Member Of Assem-
bly,, is strong candidate and will
receive the united support of the
Republican party. He will be
elected by a sd IL majority.
D. III. Flett, the Republican cam
didate for County Superintendent,
is an able young man and the NOM
nation is one eminently fit to /
made. He now holds the office by
appointment Of the Governor. He
is strong candidate and will be
elected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

The TELEGRAPH wishes to call atten
ton to an extract III another column
from the Milwaukee Sentinel, in reference
to the Republican candidate for State
perintendent of Schools. Prof. Rob
ert Graham is well and favora5ly known
in Kenosha, Racine and Walworth
Counties as a straight forward, thorough,
practical educator of whom there can
not he truthfully said, a single thing
against him, that can have the least
influence in the coming cxm paign.
His political and official record is without
spot or blemish and he deserves the
united vote of the Republicans of the
state, and all others who desire to have
the educational interests of the State
placed In the hands OF a man knswn
all ever the state as one of our besi
educators a man whose experience and
education, emlnently ht him for the
position. He is undoubtedly the right
man for the place,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
7. A. Chapnaan&Co
MILWAUKEE 6 WISCONSIN SITS.

FALL GooDs.-We call the attention
of our readers to Messrs. T. A. Chapman
& Co.'s advertisement of fall dress goods
mourning goods, silks, velvets, house
keeping goods, ladies and gents furnish
ing goods, cts. etc. They have tie finest
stock ever shown by them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

I'D. HIvER" SRRGEs A. Chap
man s. Co. have just received few cases
of these serges, in plain and plaid suit
able for street wear. They have mark
ed them 5715c. An early selection Will
be found desirable, as they are gfeas
bargains at that price. Look at the d1s-
play of them in the west window.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

Have you seen Gov. Taylors affidavit,
denying Col. Fairs deposition touching
the bounty pay grab We would like
to get copy. - Baraboo Repn6lic.
BLESSED are they that expect nothing,
for verify they shall not be disappoint-
ed State journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

DROWNED. Charles Zahnen, a
lad, about seven years old, son of
Mr.. B. NJ. Zahnen and other boys
went after school, to Grand street
bridge, to amuse themselves by look
ing at the water and other things
in that vicinity. While lying on
the railing of the bridge, he fell into
the water and was drowned before
assistance could reach him. Those
living in the neighborhood say that
he foated about block before life
became extinct, and that stranger,
who happened TO be there refused
to go into the water, for the boys
rescue, fearing the water was too
deep. One brave hearted woman
started 10 go in, herself, but was
stopped by the man. 1t is consi-
dered certain that the man might
have waded into the water, to with
in reach of the boy without going in
deeper than the arm pits. This is
"a sad blow to the parents Of the boy
and their friends, who have the
sympathy Of all. Parents cannot be
too careful and earnest in keeping
their little ones away from places Of
danger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

ate for the office Of County, Superinter-
dens IF schools. On motion tie Conven-
ton adjourned, SINE die.