davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

Tracy offered some objections, and both be and Mr.
Fullerton continued arguing at the same time Tor
several minutes until the latter fairly drowned the
voice OF his opponent The witness. after repeated
questions, fixed the number of times when
Mr.. Tlton had locked his wife in a room to seold
her at three dozen. In the morning she had SAID IL
was over a dozen. Mr.. Fullerton questioned her
very closely on this point. An argument between
the counsel followed and at its close Mr.. Beach
made some rather bitter structures on the tuelage
which the witness had received during the reces1"
None of the defendants counsel made any rep,y to
tins charge. Miss Turner asked to repeat
what occurred at the time whSn MI
Tilton is alleged to have knocked her down She
gave the scene with more than her forner energy
of description and her manner of mimlcking the
plaintiff by placing her hands under the armholes
of an maainary vest and bowling her whole form
as she initiated his voice when he said to her gently
after knocking her down, Why, Bessie, my child,
how could you trip and fall sof seemed to delight
the plaintiff quite much as it amused the jury
The yellow books containing the witnesses testi-
mony before the Plymouth Church Committee were
again brought into use just before the conclusion of
the afternoon session. Mr.. Fullerton was provided
with copy. The witness was handed one and MIR.
Porter held one. Mr.. Fullerton wanted the witness
TO refer to a passage Mr.. Porter seemed to think
tDere was SOME Trap III INC pOoh loi INC "i"HS"''
and the two counsel for few minutes stood by the
witness telling her to read different pas
sages The witness however Obeyed neither
but persisted in spite of Mr.. Beach's earn
est protest in reading half dozen OF her
most damaging statements against the plaintlif.
She did this with composure perfect as to make
it impossible for her bearers to determine whether
or not she had mistaken the passages asked for The
comparison of the testimony finally resulted in some
apparent discrepancies between the witnesses eyl-
dence before the Committee and that given IN court
on Friday. This she quietly explained by saying
again, g was mistaken" she did in three or four
similar cases on Monday.
Conversation in court and out of it was almost
wholly in reference to the bearing of the witness
One of the plaintiffs counsel pronounced the most
positive opinion as to her merits by saying to a
friend, Isn't she splendid All illusions 30 her
were not as complimentary, but she was almost the
sole topic of conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
A DEMAND FOR THE LETTER.

Mr. POrter-I object to the question. The witness
cannot BE- Intercepted in respect letter unless it is pro-
daced.
Judge Neon-That may be way Of identifying the let
ter 50 a. 70 produce il.
Mr. Porer-The letter be Identified when produced in
evidence and the letter read My objection is that rule OF
Law they neoate the witness 10 the contents Of
letter not produced until they prove it w be lost.
Mr. FuertonThat the rule where the letter coat
era, this Is.
Judge Nes0nI don't understand this inquiry be into the
contents Of the letter restrictive OF the letter and
could expect counsel enquire into the Of IT,
Mr. FuertonI don't propose put that letter in evidence
unless counsel the other side make necessary because il
involves third person, whose don't propose
ton and which inappropriate to mention in my udg
ment.
Mr. Evarts-Ii is simple matter. We don't think this wit
ness than any shou!d Intercepted
concerning written prer that she has written unless the
paper That s the aspect the aspect is pre-.
seung the 81 letter wit her written conduct TO-.
ward party. whether it aeconae whether it was
consultation whether that Of daughter towards father
or protector the letter show be shown
Mr. Bcach-The question put whether she wrote
letter on given subject Nj Tton and it 10 perfectly
proper.
Judge Neson-As far that think proper but that lie
the extent 70 which you Co.
Mr. Beach--lt Is the extent to which want TO 60
Judge NesonI don understand the be inqurng
into the contents Of the letter.
Mr. POrierI understand the rule in Newcomb Grswod
Reports page rs To be expressly the contrary that
they canno identify anything Of which the writing Is evidence
b. eIlunc without producing the paper, unless they offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE PROCEEDINGS VERBATIM

MISS TURNER'S CROss-EXAMINATlON RESUMED.
The Court met at II A NJ, pursuant to adjourn
ment. A.,
Mr. FullertonMiss Turner yesterday in enumeranng he
names Of pereons to whom you communicated this story on
the h of December you didn't mention Mrs Morse was her
name omitted accidentally puposeyY A. Purpo-ely Mrs'
Morse had been told my presence BY Mrs luton
she knew them but not from me
O Not from yous A. Not from me- no Sir
You were present when they were todf A was pres
ent; yes, Sir r,,..
O That WIS the reason that you did not tell her. f A.
We'll didn't think it necessary TO tell her be second
time when she had heard 1t all.
O. How did you know where Joseph H. Richards resided
when Won went on the 14th Of December 10 tell him tins
torv did lot 70 TO his residence went TO his place Of
business.
O How did know where his place Of business was'
don't know whether looked in the directory or whehet
learned from somebody personally am not sure about that
O Didn't you ask Mrs Morse where Nj Richards could ot
foundY I don't remember that did, Sir
0 Reflect moment and see you can tell me no" you Is
certained his resdencef
IAfter long pause by witness Can You tell A No. sr
don't remember whether found II in the directory Oh
whether somebody told me. who it was that told me
O You can't remember then, anything upon that subject
nowf A. No, Sir.
q Where was the Office of The EDenng Post when you
went TO ity A. | think it in Nasssu-st Sir, az re
member. 49,, H.,
O DO YOU recoect where A. Ii was good distance down
from Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
DEATH OF THE CHILD PAUL.

O. Do you recollect little Paul's death? A Yes
Sir, very wei
O. Were you at the house the time he ded A Yes SIR
| think he died in July 1865.
O. How long had he been NJ A. Well think he had been
I'll some little time Of cholera infantum
O. About how longi A. l could not say, Sir II may have
been month or it may have been more perhaps not rs
long.
O. Did Mrs Tton leave home that Summer before Paus
death to 90 anywherel A don't remember Sir but think
not because very SICK and don't think she would
leave to 20 anywhere while he sick.
O. Did she leave his death and q anywhere in that
Summer A. In 1851 don't remember, Sir.
Don't you know that she remained at home during the
whole Of that Summer after Paus death! A don't remeH
Der Sir
O Howl A. don't remember whether she went away or
whether she remained al home
O Do YOU recoect whether Mr. Tlions visit 70 room
in Is was before Paus death' A. That could not
say Sir whether before after think after
but am not aboD II.
@ What makes you think 1t was after Pauls deaih' A.
What makes me think after it is because before little
Paul died he very sick and Miss Coehane was there and
think that there several persons around and this time
that referred about his having TO my room think
the house was quet that su aas makes me think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE VISIT TO KEYPoRT AN UNHAPPY ONE.

Q. Why did you leave Keyport in the summer OF
1859 when you Brooklyn A Because Mr. sias Ti
ton was very ugly and talked very uInd they had
always the habit q gons because they had hated
very much always or disliked very much indeed
@ You refer the father and mother Of Mr. Titon' A
The father parcuary-od Mrs Tton generally kind but
still didn't think she cared very much for ether but old
Nj Tilton WA very unknd and very ugly
o Did he tell you TO and back into his
house again A. No Sir he did left Of my accord
/ didn't wait for him TO tell me TO leave.
@ You not then discharged from the house A. No,
Sir | not
O. Were you sick there that Summers A sick that
night sick morning from having cried all night with
the headache.
O You didn't get sick there from any other A Not
at that time, Sir
O. Quite sure about that A. Qute sure; yes, Sir.
O Didn't you get angry and refuse speak TO one for
two or three days while you there that Summer A.
What Summer do you refer to
@. 1863 A. No, Sir did not.
O. Howl A. No. Sir: except that did speak old Mr..
Tton he had talked unknd that morning at the
breakfast table
O. Did he you Of telling asehoods' A never was
by any Of telling asehoods but Mr. Theodore
Tlton
@ Neyer' A Never; no, Sir
O. Did Won threaten to make yourself i'll down there when
you got angry A Threaten make myself Ill don't IN
derstand you, Sir.
", k
M
O Yes' A. never tried TO make myself Ill.
@ Did you threaten there, when you got angry there that
Summer 10 make yourself i'll A don't understand wha
you mean by threatening TO make myself i'll.
O. didn't you refuse food for several days for the pur
pose Of making yourself ill., A. No Sir didn't Laughing
Q And didn't in consequence of that Mr. Tlton tell you Il
leave his and A Mr. ton told
me 10 and return Sir Shall relate yoI
the circumstance Of my having left the housei
MI Fulerton-Whenever ask you 70 do 30.
The Witness-Excuse me, Sir
G. And did you say upon your return from Mr. Toni
that Summer that You were ashamed TO come Mr. Tton
house because you had been away from his ahers'
To return to this Mr. Titons housei
@ Yes A. No Sir
O. On your Brooklyn? A could not have sai'
that because had nothing to be ashamed Of.
@ Well you didn't say t' A. No, Sir, did not
O. Nothing that characieri A. Nothing Of that clarac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
MRS. TuTOy,s BAD HEALTH.

O. Yes What doctor attended Mrs. Tilton in
December 1870 when she III A. DIR. Skies.
q How long did he attend herr A. Well, think he came
twice day for week
O And after week or more how often Gid be A.
cannot tell you, Sir.
O. Did he come at oil A. think he did ! am no;
sure
@ Do Won recollect when Mrs Mitchell the le A.
She left about week weeks think, after Mrs ton
was taken sick.
Sir
z DID sAs lesvs before Ma Ttoa rseoysrs4i \ Yes Sir;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE BEECHER. .rILTON TRIAL.
MISS TURNER srILL UNDER CRoss-ExAM-
NATION.

nf1N~ OINN'koN-N1-N1h1h
NATION.
RkR hSAhATToN BEFORE THE COMMITTEES AND ON
THE JR,AL C0NTRAsTED-A FEW CONTRADICTORY
sraTYMKyrs KxPLAINED-HER MEMORY OF DATES
AM, LANGUAGE SEVERELY TEsTED-UNPLEAsANT
Y.ELATioNs WITH MR. TILroN's PARENTs-sHARP
CONTESTS BETWEEN CeUNsEI-cHaRGEs OF I'M
PROPER TUTELAGE AND INTERROGATION.
The whole of yesterday secession of the court trying
the issue between Theodore TiltOn and Henry ward
Beecaer was devoted to the cross-examination OF
Miss Bessie Turner which will not be concluded until
about recess to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE STORY TOLD MRS. PUTNAM.

@. understood you TO say yesterday that you
did nor tell Mrs Putnam this story Voluntarily A No Sir
O She questioned you about ii, did she' A Yea Sir enc
opestuned me with regard NJ Tton; speaking Of
him.
o Yes. thu; is enough How long had you been at Mrs
Putnams when she thus questioned your bad been there
some seven months- guess it, seven months yes s
Did che question you before or after Mrs Triton arrival
AZ MaettaY The very afternoon before Mrs TItons ar
rival.
O You didn't tell her at frst' A. No, Sir.
You did 20 to her and tel her afterwards you cay A.
wont "a her Afterwards thought had acted lie and
wanted 10 make all right because felt the way she 0oke1
az me she suspected.
O Then you went to Mrs. Putnam and told her this AFTER
Ms TYton arrived did you' A. OH no, Sir before Mrs
g VI arrived: the afternoon before Mrs Tton arrived.
O When the day that you went back 10 NIT
utnan, told her that knew about IT. The same Gay
b nm, he question 70 YOU tf A. The day that Mr. Put
nam M, TIE question the afternoon before A I'll
ton came d that afternoon told Mrs Putnam before
Mrs Tilton came
% You arque II the came afternoon but not afer
Mrs. Triton ayiyedf A. II before Mn. Titon came
WHERE THE WITNESS FIRST HEARD-THE CHARGE
OF ADULTERY
O When did you first hear that Mr. I1ton had
made the charge Against Ms Titon OF having committed adn
terry with x Beechsrf J. arst heard from Theodore ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
WHERE THE WITNESS FIRST HEARD-THE CHARGE
OF ADULTERY.

@. When did you first hear that Mr.. Iiton had
.d the charge Against Mira TOn Of having committed adu
Tor, ith Mr. Beechsri J. ars heard from Theodore I'll
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

DRY SALT NEAr-Dull. Shoulders are quo
ted at Sc loose and 9lc packed. Dsalers ara
jobbing at 94c y fb.
BAcoN-SmaI stock, but no demand
| Shoulders are quoted at 104c, clear rif
sides 135@14c, clear sides 14014Ic - fb
Dealers are jobbing at &c above these prices.
| A lot of casks shoulders sold at 1Olc fs fb.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-Fair supply and dull
quoted at 16tc y 10.
HAMs-Choice sugar-cured are in light sup.
ply and fair demand and quoted at 14i0 15c.
Brands less in favor 14l@144c and interio.
and ordinary at 12a@14c fa ID. tierces
9 ID.
LARD-The stock is small but the demand
is only in q job way at l4l, for fierce re-
fined; 15c for key and half bbls, and 151c
for buckets. A lot OF 100 tierces sold at 1444c
R ID.
WHISKY Small stock and fair demand for
small lots at ST. 1901 20 for Louisiana and
Western rectifed. l27 bbls Louisiana sold at
81 10 y gallon.
Corn IN BULK - None on hand. The
small arrivals by rail are in transitu for Ala
bama Three car loads came in this morning.
WHEAT IN BULK-The supplies are exclu-
sively from Texas, and are sold as received, at
81 25(0l 40 99 bushel, taken for Liverpool
rived from Texas this morning.
Corn IN SAcKs-The landing is almost bare,
the demand is limited and is confined to deal
ers only. Prices are unchanged. $50 sacks
sold, Of which. 80 yellow mixed at SIC, 200
white mixed, in burlaps at SIC, 100 choice
yellow, in gunnies, at 90c, and 200 choice
white at soc 79 bushel.
OATs-Very small stock on hand, and the
supply on the landing is about exhausted.
There is a moderate demand and dealers are
purchasing in small lots Only 100 sacks,
st. Louis sold at $40 f9 bushel.
BRAN-Light supply. Only $50 sacks choice
sold at ST. TO- and 100 at 81 Is p 100 ID.
HAYS in fair supply with limited de-
mand. Only $50 bales sold, of which, SO
prime at $23, 100 do at S24, and 200 prime at
$25 % ton.
BALING TwINE-Is selling at 14c u fb in
round lots; 16c ~ ID at retail.
GUNNY BAGs-Are quoted at lac in bales
and 15c apiece reserved.
BAGGING Good supply and fair demand.
Domestic jute is retailing at l4ac T9 yard.
India sells at wholesale at lie; at retail 11}c
u yard.
IRON CorroN TrEs-Large stock and good
demand. The Arrow tie is selling at 53c %
ID, with discount on round lots. Pieced
Arrow Tie, II feet, sell at SIC net; 8 feet 6
inches, SIC net. The Beard i Bros. Cie
sells at 51c 7p 10, with discount on round
lots. The Branch. Crooks 4 Co.'s cotton
button sell at SIC p tb. with discount on
round lots.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
An Important Postal Order.

An Important Postal Order.
The following important order was signed by
the Postmaster General yesterday, and will be
issued by circular to all Postmasters tomorrow
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, May g. 1875.
The treaty concerning the formation of Gen.
eral Postal Union, concluded at Berne, Oct. 9,
1874, between the United States of America, Ger
man, Austro- Hungary, Belgium, Denmark,
Egypt, Spain, France, Great Britain,
Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway,
the Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania,
Russia, Servia, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey,
having been duly ratified by the United States
on the Sth OF March, 1876 and the notifications
thereof by the several contracting States having
been duly exchanged at Berne, Switzerland, on
the Sd Of May, 1875, it is hereby ordered that the
uniform rates of postage to be levied and col.
lected in the United States on correspondence to
and from the whole extent Of the Postal Union
embracing the above named countries, without
distinction, shall be as follows:
A. For prepaid letters, 10 cents per Is
grammes.
B. For unpaid etters, 10 cents per Is
grammes.
G. For postal cards, 2 cents each.
D. For newspapers, if not over 4 ounces in
weight, cents each.
E. For other printed matter, samples OF mer-
chandise and all articles, other than newspapers,
enumerated in article of the treaty, 2 cents per
ca oh weight of ounces or fraction thereof.
F. For the registration fee on all correspond.
ence, s cents.
n No faa yui11 ho fnv int
in cases where receipt from the addressee is
requested.
Fl. No additional tax will be collected in the
United States on the correspondence forwarded
within the Union by sea on routes of more than
800 nautical miles in length.
|. AS regards the amounts to be paid for the
territorial transit according to article 10 of the
treaty, the United States claims for herself,
whenever the right of transit guaranteed by that
article is exercised, (even as regards her transit
lines of over $50 kilometres, and excepting only
her great overland railway lines between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, expressly reserved
as continuing to form the object of special ar
rangements with the post offices interested) the
minimum rate OF francs per kilogramme Of
letters, and Is centimes per kilogramme of print
ed matter, ETC., and is ready by increasing the
transit rates, as permitted, to francs and so
centimes respectively, to meet the wishes of
those Departments of the Union which make the
same declaration in regard to the United States
transit correspondence.
K. The freedom of transit Of correspondence
in closed mails, recprocally granted in the exist
ing Postal Convention between the United States
and Switzerland, will be maintained.
L. The Union rates of postage hereinbefore
prescribed will be levied and collected on and
after July l, 1875, on the correspondence to and
from all the contracting States except France,
and on and after Januaey l., 1875, on the CORE
spondence to and from Fra4ee.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
Postmaster General.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

my6
lis Common St.
JOHN B. COURET Proprietor.
This Saloon was established in 1851 and has always
maintained the reputation of being one of the most
genteel orderly. WE'LL and popular establish.
ments in the city.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS are Away.
furnished to the guests. A hot LUNCH Is served
every day from 10h A. M. to N P. M.
There is . cosy comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon which is favorite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old SANS Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department. ap24 1y
STAR PLANNING MILL
LUMBER YARD,
Corner Callope and Rampant Streets, lone square
above the New Basin)
NICHOLAS CONNELL, Proprietor.
Always on hand q large assortment of Rough Vel
low Pine Lumber Cypress, etc., etc. Also dressed
flooring, ceiling etc., weather boards sashes, doors
blinds and mouldings
Orders left at Box 49, Mechanics and Dealers Ex
change will meet with prompt attention. my4 6m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
Teeth

MEDICAL.
nR W. g. AUSTIN
Residence and Once 900 ST. Charles stree
Between Clio and Calliope
Slate ut Geo. A. F0sdick Co.'S n Csrondelet .treen
ORDERS LEFT PROMPTLY ATTENDED I'm
At home from to 8 A. NJ. and to7PM m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, [
Monday Evening, Sept. 10, 1876.

' ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

With more copious supplies the market
opened with fair demand, but as factors
met it freely, some OF the sales during the
morning were at easier rates, after which, as
the extent Of the movement was developed,
prices exhibited increased steadiness, nearly
Ill descriptions being firm at our quotations,
except gin-cut crops, which were rejected and
could be obtained at some concessions.
The business was divided among nine bro
kerage houses, three Of whom took together
800 bales. Low Middling was reported al
l2s and 13c, Strict Low Middling, with staple,
ut 1871, Middling at 1871, do, with good staple,
ut 13a, and Strict Middling at l35 and l4c.
In the afternoon the market was evidently
steadier and stronger than in the morning,
deriving additional strength from the compe.
tition among the buyers. The receipts were
not only more copious, but of better quality
than previous arrivals, with fewer gin-cut and
dingy lists, and impaired q more animated
appearance to the market, with decidedly
better feeling. In connection with the days
movement, we notice that q ship was taken
up for Havre.
The dispatches reported Liverpool steady
at previous rates, but New York gave way ac
for spots and t(67-32c for futures. Foreign
Exchange ruled fraction lower in the morn
ing, but soon recovered and closed at pre-
viouS rates.
The amount on shipboard NOT cleared,
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
Set down at the opening this morning at
250O bales, embracing 1000 for'Liverpool, 1000
for Havre, and 500 for the North, which, when
deducted from the stock on hand by our
running statement Saturday evening,
leaves 1900 bales to represent the guam
tity at the landing and in presses unsold
or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales US bales.
Demand good"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

| Coast.
Mobile, Ala.
New York city, Boston
Mass, Philadelphia, Pa,
Baltimore and Washing
ton, D. O., Maryland
Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, East
ern Mississippi, Della.
ware, Eastern Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey, East
ern New York and New
England States, via Mo.
bile, Ala. ..............
| Key West, Fla, semi
weekly.
New York city, Boston,
Mass, Philadelphia, Pa,
Baltimore, Md, Cincin.
natl, O., West Virginia,
Shreveport, La, and
Northern Texas, Jack
son, Miss, Canton, Miss,
Vicksburg, Miss, Mem.
phis, Tenn, Buffalo, N.
Y, Pittsburg, Pa, and
ali Northern, Eastern
and Western States and
Territories, Canada East
and West, via Jackson
route. ..................
New Orleans and Cairo
Railway Post Office
South, West and North
Mississippi, Shreveport,
La, Monroe, La, North
ern Texas, Northern Lou
isana, Arkansas, Ten
nessee, West New York,
West Pennsylvania. and
Western States and Ter
ritorles, Eastern and
Northern mail. dropped
in the Post Office after
4:45 P. NJ, Canada East
and West. ..... ,
Galveston, Tex, East
ern and Western Texas,
and Shreveport, La,
Closes daily, except Mon
day. ..........
Arrives daily, except
Sunday.
Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad
Supplying parishes OF
Calcasieu, Iberia. Lafay-
cite, Lafourche, st. Lam
dry, st. Martin, st. Mary,
Terrebonne, Vermilion,
and Cameron; also, JAS
per, Newton and Orange
counties in Texas. $3.50.
Red River. supplying
Alexandria and Natchi-
toches. La, Red River
parishes and Burkeville,
Newton county, Texas.
Covington, Vaudeville
and jacksonville
Monday and Thursday.
Saturday ...............
Arrives Monday. .......
Arrives Tuesday and
Friday.
Vicksburg Packet Coast
to Vicksburg-
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday .............
Arrives Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
Bayou Sara Packet,
Coast to st. Francis
vile, La.
Monday and Friday.
Arrives Monday and
Thursday.
Buras and Lower Coast,
Plaquemines parish
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. .............
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday..
Donaldsonvile, La, and
parishes Of st. John,
st. James and Assump-
ton ............ 500.
Carrollton, La. .........
Carrollton, La.
st. Bernard parish
Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. ........
Algiers, La ..........
Grand Isle Weekly.
(Timely lotice will b.