davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
A MOTHER S SUICIDE.

Augusta Br;etcpsteen twenty eight years OF age oil
No 90 Grand street. committed sulciae yesterday by
taking arsenic. Her husband, Lucas Brietensteen, "a
the proprietor OF lager beer saloon. They had been
married years aud had three children. About
week ago they bad quarrel concerning their eldest
chnd, who was away IRON nome all day, the husband
upbrliding her on chat account. Gustav Scnlemin,
brother oil the deceased eating HIS breakfast III
the back room OF the Brietensiecn residence, when
his sister came IN AMI put some white powder into
u glass. winch she diluted with water aad then
swallowed. She sad Il WAS medicine, after which
she iay down. Aiterward, when Sue began to vomit
she told her brother that she would 1.-Two any
longer, AS had dispute with her husband about
"Litte Fritz,n and asked him TO take oil the
cnidren when she would DO dead aud to inform her
parents Dr. S,ultzer was called IN, but was lats
to her life.
Deputy Coroner Cushman mnde an autopsy OF the
body and found acute Inflammation OF the stomach
due 10 arsenical POISONING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
ARRAIGNED FOR MANSLAUGHIER

In tho Hudson County Court OF Quarter Sessions a.
Jersey City, yesterday, District Attorney McGiii
raigued Heinrich Hendricks. car driver, on an ir.
d.c,ment charging him with mansiaughter for tho
killing Of George Miller ut tho West Hopoken car
stables In January last Hendricks was engaged ~
grindstonc sharpening and Miller began teasing
him. Hendricks finding that he would not desiss
hurled Tue AK. at him. cutting him In the leg, and
nicting injury from tue effects OF whicn he died
the next day. Hendricks pleaded not guilty, and
Judge Garrcttson admitted nm 70 bail IN tho sum OF
$1,000 Nicholas Goelz superintendent OF the rail.
road, became his boudslan.
william Rnge was next arraigncd indct-
mont Tor msnsiaughter Tor the killing OF his icgiti-
mate child In Gutenberg in February. Ringe, u
charged, has been Iivng with a grass widow named
Buckcn and IN quarrel with her threw burning oil
lamp across tho room. The lamp struck their two-
yoar old chiid, iniaring II 20 that u died IN
hours. Mrs. Bucken Is now In jail tor perjury, bav-
Ing sworn aud bribed hor children at
quest tho child Tell Gus OF chair Rtnge OF
III the house at tho time. kinge pleaded not guIty
and was remanded until Monday, when no will DO
Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
THE NEW SYNDICATE.
NEW YORK AccoMPLIsHED-A CONTRACT
SIGNED FOR THE SALE OF FIFTY MILLION

SECRETARY sHERMANs OBJECT IN VISITING
NEW YORK AccoMpLIsHED--A CONTRACT
SIGNED FOR THE SALE OF FIFTY MILLION
DOLLARS IN BONDS. N0.
The conference between the members Of the old
Syndicate and Secretary sherman in accordance with
tho understanding arrived at Wednesday, took
place at noon yesterday at the suo Treasury. rhe
conference held with closed doors, the only gen.
tiemsn in addition 10 Mr.. shermaa's private secre-
tary and General Hillhousc that admitted being
the iohowing:-Nr George Bliss, representing Nor
ton, Bliss Co., OF New York, and Morton, Rose 4
Co., Of London; Mr. Jesse selisman, representing J.
W. segman, OF New YORK, and seligman Brotner
OF London Messrs. George +. Baker anu H. e. Fame
stock, OF the FIRST National Bank, New York city;
Mr. Ernest B. Luccxe, OF August Belmont Co., New
York city, ana N. NJ. Ro,hsehIld l. Sons, OF London
and Dir. H. T. Fubbrt representing DrcxeI, Morgan l.
Co.. Of New York, and J. s. Morgan a. Co., OF Lon
don. The conference lasted Tor fully hour ana at
the end Of that time General Hilinouse handed the
following Official 'minnte'' 10 tho representative OF
the hERALD:-
a.. o. inc areasnry ana the members OF the
for Of $4,000 900 United
insres. and one and one half pempm gold
vs. per during the ba ance OF the year The
sale OF four Dor cent bonds viii be confined by the
the last circular and the proceeds viii DO applied the
redemption ol the slN per cent nvt-tweEty bonus.
Tue conclusion OF tho negotiations led a great
many rumors IN the street during the afternoon ex
traordinary efforts being made impart the pres
sion that firms not named above members OF
the new Syndicate. Nevertheless, when one OF the
members directly asked TO the numbers of
'outsders" and thor names, information was fatty
refused. II was admitted that the government had
succeeded IN making an advantageous arrangement
The bankers with whom the contract was signed are
satisfied with tner bargain, the bonds in question
having risen one-quartcr cent after tho conclusion
OF the negotiations.
While walt ng Tor the members OF the Syndicate 10
assemble before twelve O'Clock the Secretary paid a
flying visit TO the Custom House ana had bret
terview with Collector Arthur. The latter subse-
quenty stated 1.-The meeting was one oil no political
importance" The Secreary's assistants. however
remained hard at work curing the day, exam ming the
books Ia the Cashiers office AUDITORS
Department
VISIT TO TIE POST OFFICE.
Between two and three O'Clock in the afternoon The
Secretary visited the Post Office, where he re-
ceived by Postmaster James. After inspection Of
tho building the Secretary Consulted with Judge
Bntchiord and General Woodfort III regard to Com
missioner Davenport's rooms, and II was finally
agreed to refer the entire to these gentlemen
whose decision shall DO final.
The Secretary will remain In the city TO- day and
turn to Washington tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
AN AGED CLERKS SUICIDE.

Thomas +. Hatch an Englishman, sxty-threc years
OF age. who has been boarding for time past at
No 800 HICKS street, Brooklyn found DEAD his
room yesterday morning WIN his throat cut. Lying
the body was covered with blood, show
ing that the deceased mad committed suicide some
time during the night Mr.. Hatch unmarried,
ana had been employed until about three weeks ago
clerk IN tho 81. George society Of this city, whom
he discharged. His dismissal caused him 10 be.
come dcspondcnt, and he renamed tn MS moet
OF The time. just bolore tax ing his lilo deceased
attred himself IN clean clothing throughout Hu lett
paper OF any kind TO SHOW v ny be mad comm tted
tho act. So far known be has relatives In this
country. Coroner Simms hold inquest the
body yesterday afternoon, whom = veract rcn.
dcred In accordance with tho iacta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12

said tho day before hs going TO pay some bills He
mud taken with him about 900 for that purpose aud
she was surprised 10 that DO had not been there
IL soon became ev,dent that he had abscondcd With
Ihe moaey, leaving little or nothing 10 his vile and
children He was indebted TO X. AZ ). b. Thurbcr
Tor the greater OF the stock Tho store. and
lew doubtful outstanding accounts was all the wife
had LEFT ner The husbands creditors were disposed
70 deal kindly with The deserted vile, aud when sha
opened a little store At No $50 West Forty-sscond
street they her credit Tor the stock that flied m
on condition that ner husband should have no claim
upon The place. She scrupulous IN her dealings
With them. anu earned their confluence In the nrst
place BY sarrondsrlng 70 them tho contents Of hes
husbands store ~ the time OF his fight. In adj
ditlon to aiding her IN this way to living noF
oldest boy, william lad OF nitecn years was given
be bright and useful clerK, later on his brother
James, aged thirteen, was likewise given situation.
The two boys earning something profits OF
the little store made up for the sbscnce OF him
duty II was 70 provide for her aud she lived quietly,
YoGAxrY's nKruRx
In August last she received letter from her truant
husband dated Chicago The letter expressed regret
Tor his conduct and urged her TO him there;
he could NO. 1--we without ner and would KIN himself
II she did not come. She thought lightly OF hts
threat, and though willing 10 JOIN MIN again. would
not consent 10 leave the home abe nad made Tor
sell he came 10 this city " persuade her 70 10 with
him. but she refused, and no left again return
TO Chicago, where he said no mad found employing
IN u brewery A few weeks since he returned
again and took up his abode with her. He gladly
welcomed but with living at her expense
began 10 tsko tho money from the store aud spend
II Tor hquor She rcproached him Tor his conduct
AID tell him she wocid much II the money
were her own, but for tho stock the
anu would not allow him squandcr the property oil
her beneactors Unable IN any other way 10 prevent
hiin she sought the advice OF Mr.. Thomas Cushing,
lawyer aud near neighbour aud he. knowing
her 10 be a good aud industrious woman PROMISED 10
oring me matter 10 Tho attention OF Judge Duny IN
clbe she sought TO Restrain her husband The matter
came up before that OH clai Wednesday anu tho
court proceedings appeared In the HsRALD OF yescr.
day. IL appeared TO DO but family quarrel,
ana uoth parties eit court seemingly satisfied with
Tue JUDGES promise 10 grant 10 either warrant Tor
the others arrest should they trospass others
rgnis The rest OF the story already been told
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Tho following 10 . iist Of contracts Yesterday
awarded for various public works IN the city BY tho
Commissioner Of Pabne WORKS
A,aosux bid.
Outlet sever AZ the foot Of ycssy street, hud-
son River, aud IN West street, pe,wcon Ncssy
aud Barclay strsess-to Daniel Gallagher. &l2,slV
Extension of sewers tn Foriy fourth aud
FORTY hfth streets, ~ Hudson River, vith al
terstons ia sewerage district Ma 2-to Ter
fc"Vo Snhh... s....s..s..ss.s HUT
sewor ~ Ssvonty-sixth street between Bouio-
ward and Eleventh Ayenue-to u. A. frcacy.. 1000
sewer IN Ninsty-niBth street, between Boule-
ward and ienth avcnae--to b. ssolimcyor... 1,02S
sewer w ll0th street, IN New avenue, between
Eighth aud Ninth avenues, Ia N,uth avenues
aud 70 New avenue, wet 0f Mofningsids
PARK, between 1loth ana 10th ssrec,s--to NJ
Sewer 10 New avenue, vest OF Nornibgsde
PARK aud IN l22i street, between ll5th street
and Tenth avonuo--to NJ Noonan. ......... 1z,300
Sewer IN Twelfth avenue between l3uth and
lSlst street aud IN 13ist street. between
Twelfth avenue and the Bouievard-to WiiL
isn ~ Desn..... ........................ zC03
Paving llA,h street, between Sccord and Fourth
avenues. with Belgian payemenf-to william
~ Shm .......s..ss....s.s.F... J,O4I
Fav!ng Eleventh avenue, from fiity ninth 10
sky 1ith street. with Belgian psvcment--to
William A. Cumming. ..................-.... A<o2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
REDUCED TO DEsTITUTION.

lady applied At 50. Johns Guild yesterday for ro-
lief and told story o. distress which appeals most
strongly those VINO may be able 10 assist her Hes
husband recently oonacotsd With a large banking
house this CITY which faisd and greater pars OF
his money was lost IA the crash. What remained he
Tad invested IN New Jersey railroad speculation and
here again be was IN iortusae, Tor the railroad
pany collapsed aud he was thereby lett penniicss.
Hts noussnod goods, one by one, have been sold
20 supply bread for himself, bis wife ana only child.
few days since there vas nothng moro 20 soil, and
the wife mas, therefore,. uecn forced 10 apply the
tocesssrles OF life 20 So Johns Sud. Those IN
hnanssal circles VINO have been fortunate than
gentleman send Tor reIiei u
tLIs once, addressed Broken Banker"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
HANGING In HIS BEDROOM.

Henry Wolf, aged 1fty-iour wears, had been out Of
employ ment Tor i've years. He became despondent.
and recently betrayel symptoms oil alteration Of
mind. On Wednesday he was discovered banging in
his bedroom, dead. Deputy Coroner Cusnman exam
ined the occupants OF the premises. Charles Wolf,
haibrother OF the deceased. deposed that deceased
had been partially demonted tor the past months
he would frequently tell me In the morning that he
would DC dead by nignt and that several people
trying To Kill him; yesterday came home about nvc
o'clock aud iouDd door locked; this unusual !;
opened tho door, went into tho bedroom and found
him hanging, dead"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
THE TARRYrowN BANK PRESIDENT.

Luthcr Rcincd, President Of the dcfunct First Ma
iionai Bank Of rarrytown, VINO vas arrested In Chi
cago q lev days ago, was brought before United
states Com missioner Osborne yesterday tho charge
o. unlswiuy appropriating $4,000, tho property Of
the bank Mr. Amssa A. Redneld son Of tho do
fcndanI appeared for bis fatner, and waived an or
atnission Rsd1ed vas admitted 20 bail To- $4,000
10 await the action CT The Grand Jury. Mr.. Amasa
A. Rsdnoid aud Ar. George O. keicnum wore ae-
copied bondrmen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
A LUNATICS ESCAPE.

ons OF tho iron bars OF third story window Of tho
Fis,bash L. Insane Asylum discovered ycstef.
day morning out Of place, and rope composed Of
quilts AMI sheets was seen dangling to tho ground
ON investigator ~ was found that tsmo during
the night Charles "A. Blydenburgh, n patient, had
escaped rom tue institution. Mr.. Biy dcnburgh wss
adJudged . innsuc on,y short time ago, aud was
placed Ia The asylum much against his will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
CAPARELLrS DETERMINATION.

Emile Caparclli the man who attempted suicide In
the residence Of Father o'farrcl brought before
Judge otterbourg Yesterday Two charges OF lar.
cony-one preferred by Mary McMurragh, servant
girl In tho house OF Dr. Brdsall, on Second avenue:
tue other by Michael Maoney In ono Instance no
was alleged to have stolen u watch, whIo tho InefI of
coat was the complaint In the other. He
ntted by the Judge, TO whom no mado Tho deciara-
tion tina. his lie had become burden him and no
would soon end II BY his own hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12

Mark Drophy, liquor dealer al No. so Atlantic ave.
nue, Brooklyn, had q dispute yesterday afternoon
with Michael Tyler over the payment tor drinks
light snsusd, during which Bropny kicked Tyler In
: brutal manner. The injured nan was taken 10 ths
Long Island College Hospna nd as assaIIant arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
WANTED In BOSTON.

Pliny White. who was arrested In this city on
Wednesday. by Detective Won Gericnten, OF the Gen.
trail ONCE, . requisiion from Governor Robinson,
taken 70 Doston yesterday by State agent Pink
ham. 10 answer Charge oil obtaining $50 VVO ON iaise
prclcnces lilo had scarcely cleared the precincts OF
the Central once when his counsel arrived with
writ Of habeas corpus too late however, 10 DO OF any
avail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
THE HYDROPHCBIA TEST.
WHAT THE PHYSICIAN WHO CHALLENGED Nh.
BERaH THINKS or HIS SUBSTITUTES OFFER.
APRIL IL 1878

WHAT THE PHYSICIAN WHO CHALLENGED Mr..
BERaH THINKS or HIS SUBSTITUTES OFFER.
APRIL IL. 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
observe by to-day's HERALD that there is an ndi-
vdua in Brooklyn who is apparently willing allow
himself TO DO noculatsd with the saliva Of a hydro
phobc dog am glad OF It and entirely willing 70
accept him . substitute Tor Mr. Bergh. But can't
allow him to alter my opirion In any respect,
willing 10 operate upon him except ~ q substitute
Tor Mr.. Beran and with the iatlor's approval. Ny
object Is to CONVINCE him and those who have been
dcluded by his teaching relative to hydro
phoDia can lind thousand persons unbelievsrs
Ia the existence OF hydrophoba, who VIII allow me 10
inoculate them with The saIiva OF hydrophobc Jog
for $40 cacn. In fact. many persons are nocuaied by
my object 70 to bring this matter home him. and.
II ne should gel hydrophoba, 10 get his recauaton
before the disease terminates has sublunary exist
ence. Many physicians have, ~ the interests Of
science, performed experiments with poisons
upon themselves, fully dangerous
that proposed 10 Dir. Rergh, and have
study plague and deadly diseases, have ex-
posed themselves TO Injection and have died descrb
ing the symptoms OF the pestilence with their last
breath. Is Mr.. Bergn better than thesef Lot HIM
cept my proposition or else proclaim that
there Is no such disease as hydrophobia
Now, again, as 10 your correspondent "Dogberry"
He SHOWS his Scotch acquis,tivensss IN wanting the
money as soon bs the inoculatou - pcri0rmod. Mr.
Editor not so simple as that Suppose he gets the
hydrophopia and dies, how an 10 got my money
backy am not willing 70 give 81, 0U0 Or oven $40 10
who is inocuiaed with hydrophoDic us und gets
bydropnobis. don't require TO DO convinced, but
am wiling 10 give that sum perhaps more 10
Mr.. Bergh's society IN cass he, any acting
his substitute with his appreciation, will submit to
OF Mr. Bergh must ~ change ma opinion
PROVIDED the alternate gets hydrophoba. RABIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
HYDROPHoBIA OR INDIGESTION.
TIM EDiToH or THE HIRAM

AZ Ehh EDAEoh " IhE hAhALp
Your article headed "a Physician's Challenge, re-
calls my own experience IN case OF supposed rabies,
which may DO OF interest 10 your readers In tho
month OF Nay, 1856. a stray dog went through the
town, biting every dog that came in his way. Cry Of
.Mad dog" raised he was followed while FAC
Ing his pursuers was shot My dog, Charley,
nrst ono that Was bitten, the owners OF the
Others some oil which wcre valuable, killed
them after aay's delay, 80 confident
they that II Of hydrophobia
shut Charley Up, de.ermlDcd 10 give him the "Denent
nnemont one very warm day took him out to look
Tor ~oodcock. Alter working for an hour more he
human cries oil PAIN which always precede hydropho-
bI', then running wiia for few minutes he eat down
Ana gave another cry looking very w,ld ana Swapping
with tne intention OF taxing him home For
tho next n.tcen minutes he continued to
while his eyes began 40 rum ana large fakes
vi foam dropped from his jaws. All TINS time
hurryiug toward nome u possible, determined
10 .'lns tnng ou" but when ne began 70 foam At
the mouth my courage almost lett me, as he had
shown four distinctive sigma Of madness--the cry,
sLapping me, running at the eyes and irotnng at
the mouth. But while ! was hesta,ing about
what my duty was IN mo case the
. nt. kscoliecting Youatt saying '.that dogs
with nyorophooia never have falling IT'S
LIS was suffering from AN epieptlc H. induced by
want Of exercise lie had Two more slight attacks
during the laii, AFTER winch ne enjoyed good health
until time OF hts deaIh--some Two years ater--by
accident. l wish 10 cali your attention. to
two points IN this s.a.sment. which IN
make as short rs possible First, that up
to tho time OF HIS falling down in . nt
u WAS vol dsnued case OF hydrophobia.
Second, .Ihat dogs with hydrophobia never have
falling nis " aud, third, my own opinion, based upon
observation aud experience, that ninety mine VI
hundred OF all the cases Of hydrophobia reported are
simply cases oil indigestion, causing epilcptlc FITS,
during which tho dog round IN the widest pos
sisis manner swapping at everything IN has way. and
~ last tails spAsm. IL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-12

taxable evidences Of character and conditions.
The earth itself has left ts records In Its shells
and fossils. The philosopher Of history Is the
translator Of those records. The iu,erpreta.
uon OF history is the Interpretation Of human
naturc Wemust interpret the rust as We In.
terpret the present. Human nature does not
change. The days Of ancient chivalry must be
interpreted by our days Of chivalry. The most
prominent things In history are facts, tho most
important are principles. The province OF his.
tory Is to interpret the principles from the
facts. The complcxity Of history needs inter.
probation. Much Of national existence IL made
up Of changes and revolutions. Men remem.
Der through the medium Of history, the dark
and savage traces that have existed In the race
and profit by the example.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-12

MANY things occurred during
our tornado storm that have not yet
been noted. For instance, while
Mr.. WIN Cooking, the gentleman
whose property was SO badly derol-
ished, was proceeding to the house
to seek shelter from the storm, there
dropped from the heavens. close in
front of him, q large cake of ice Of
immense proportions, and its likely
that had the same struck him on the
head he would have been killed in
stantly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-12
NUMBER "a.

purpose OF locating the next conven-
ton made report. II was then de-
cided to favor Dodgevipe on tho 7th
and sth days Of January next.
The arrival Of midday now ad-
monished all to psrtake OF tho cheer
again provided, and ample justice
was done the picnic repast
Order being again restored At
1880 p. M, the com. on resolutions
through their chairman, J. A. John.
son, presented . series Of resolu-
t'oDs. One Of them particularly
commended the tent enterprise, and
another approved Of tho course Of
Senators Price, Campbell and others
with reference to the attempted pro-
hibitory legislation.
Mr.. Finch occupied the unwearied
attention Of the large crowd, now
grown to numbes nearly 600, with
a most able and eloquent address,
replete with argument anc humor-
Gus anecdote. The Concert Com
pany was then called for and for.
nished the concluding exercises OF
the series Of meetings. The COM
Portable sum Of $50 was raised by
the two concerts, which 10 to 90
towards defraying expenses. The
meetings were oil largely attended
aud not q discordant element &C.
peared. The success and pleasure
had were beyond anticipation.
ONE or THE MiHEEaL POINTERS PRESENT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-12
Interesting Notes from Eden.

EDS. TRIBUNE:-As you are . lit
tie isolated, I will send you the news
as it appears on the bulletin this
morning In lsden. e
Crops look a. though there WAS .
premium for the first held full.
Surely IL Is going to be a ycsr Of
plenty. Besides grain there are lots
Of hogs to tho acre. Aud best Of all
We shall neither have to haul produce
nor drive stock through the mud and
wilderness to get to . railroad.
Within the last 50 days road bed
has been graded from the Wisconsin
river via Fernimore and Wingville
eastward into Eden, and We will
soon have three miles In our town.
It halls from Tomah and IL bound
for Cairo. From Eden IL proceeds
to Belmont, following alongside The
Galena narrow gauge, aud thence on
through Freeport and Chicago.
When this road was first conceived,
|: was supposed to be . narrow
gauge, but has proved otherwise, for
1t comes to US o ten foot grade.
About ninety teams are kept cot.
stantly at work. The like OF this
cant be beat in two states--a ra.l-
road secured without newspaper
talk, lawyers or money. which facts
are in wide contrast with those con-
nected with the history Of tho Min
eral Point Il. r. We feel like the
man who blessed the Lord for free
religion. He had been . member
for 20 years and was not out .
penny. How thankful.
Then we have the mammoth min
eral crushing and washing machine,
turning ont from 25 to 50 tons OF
marketable ore per day, which keeps
about 20 to 40 teams hauling to apd
FROM the mill. The mineral is being
shipped At Avoco, east to New Jer-
sey, l think. We invite you, Messrs.
Editors, to co,as out here and start
. paper after our railroad is finished.
say two or three weeks. (We'll think
over the suggestion.-EDs.)
To-day our people have been sal
dencd hy the whisper that old Major
Ocheltree had been called mp the
golden stair. He died at Wingville
suddenly; wss not in very good
health, aud had been visited by Dr..
in the morning. Symp-
toms OF apoplexy we're discovered
At 1890, and about o'clock he
passed away, at the advanced af Q VI
81. He was we'll known and hisnly
s,pected. EDENrTL
Dated Monday, June 10tk.