davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-29

The Savannah Nailey naiiioat 10 o@0i"
ming to attract considerable attention IN
this County, and its friends are very earn
est in their advocacy of the enterprise. Pc
titions are being sent to all of the townships
through which the proposed route passes,
which will, as soon as the sufficient number
of sipners are secured, be forwarded to the
County Commissioners of this and Able
Vile Counties asking for elections IN the
several townships on the question of sub
scribing to the capital stock of the road.
Mr.. Tilman c. MCGEE, of the Fork town.
shin. is on visit to his daughter, Mrs. o.
Fl. ~. FAINT, and paid us call OH Wednes-
dov morning. Mr.. McGee is now in his
eiphtieth year, and is the largest man in the
County. It is his first visit to Anderson
Court House since the war, and he has
spcnt but one night from home since the
first court was held in old Pickens District,
which IS about fifty years ago. He has
been a farmer all his life, and has at oil
fines enioyed the confidence and esteem
of his acquaintances.
We return thanks to Messrs. Walker,
Evans & CoSswell, of Charleston, s. c., for
n copy of the historical sketch of the South
Carolina Military Academy, which was for
SO many years previous to the close OF the
war glory and pride to our State. The
sketch is prepared by Col. j. P. Thomas,
Superintendent of the Carolina Military
Institute, located at Charlotte, N. c., i'll
most interesting and accurate style. Among
the list of graduates we notice the names Of
several gentlemen from this County who
have achieved distinction. The work will
proye of much value to tine history "f edri-
cation in our State. and all who can do 80
should obtain copy at once. 1t ispub-
1shed in cloth binding at sl.5o or paper
at Sl.00.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-29

The more scientific medicine frees itself
from the false theories of the past, the
brighter appear the virtues Of DR.. Harter's
Liver Pills and DR.. Harter's Fever and
Ague Specific.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-29

Periodic or Intermittent Fcvcrs and Fe-
yer and Ague, together with other miasmatic
diseases. all have common Malarial ORR
gin No part of the Mississippi Valley is
entirely free from them, yet they may.
he either prevented or cured by the use OF
DIR. Harter's Fever and Ague Specific and
Liver Pills
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-29
HYMENEAL.

Married, May 1Ith, 1870, by Rev. w. P.
Martin, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. John H. R. Yown and Miss
Mary c. Kay, daughter of Mr.. Mason Kay,
all Of Anderson County, S. G.
On Thursday evening, May 22d, 1879, at
the residence of the officiating minister. Rev.
w. H. King, Mr.. Robt. H. Gaines and Miss
Belle Hall.
On Sunday morning, May 25th, 1870, by
Rev. w. H. King, at his residence, Mr.. j.
Trotter aud Miss Ebbie Carwile.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-29

Another lot of sewing machines just re-
ceived by C. A. Reed, Agent, with new at
tachments and improvements. He is pre-
pared to offer great inducements OIL his
popular machines.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
HOME AGAIN.

ANRREA BREssANT, THE CONFIDENCE OPERATOR,
ARRESTED IN ELDRIDGE STREET AND TAKEN
TO BosToN--soME OF HIS EXPLOITS.
Andrea Bressant, notorious as a confidence oper-
ator and thoroughly desperate man. is again in
duress. He was originally circus clown, but came.
by forming evil associations to engage in machina-
tons for securing plunder. In 1876 he appeared in
Boston. where he secured the confidence Of French
shoemaker by his false representations. and. after
engaging with him in business. swindled him
out Of several hundred dollars Detectives
were sent after him. but similar crime
in New York caused his arrest and committa to Sing
Sing before he could be apprehended for the other
offence. When his term expired he was sent to Bos
ton in the custody Of Detective Dlks to for
his errors there. On the way Bressant watched his
opportunity, and when near Saybrook, Conn.,. he
jumped from the window while the train
moving at the ratio Of thirty miles an hour and
made of.
Detectives Dilks and Handy have been watching
for his appearance in this city for some time past
and yesterday they succeeded in locating him in
Eldridge street. They found him in lodgings there
and put him under arrest. At the Central Ofice he
signhed his intention of going to Boston. and De-
tective Dilks has started thther with him tor tho
pREssANr's CAREER
Bressants career since he gave over his antics on
the sawdust Of the has been a checkered one.
Sometimes In the West sometimes on the Atlantic
scaboard, he has always carried his operations,
and generally with Several OF the schemes
by which foreigners coming into New York have
been swinded were supposed to have been concocted
by pressant but so ceverly did he work that one
was able to connect him with them. His association
with these offences is made more probable
from his having been years ago concernrd
in defrauding Italian emigrants when they
first turned their faces to this city a large
numbers. Prior to that. 1t is said he kept low
den in Blocker street. where other and boder crimi
nal exploits were plotted and even far us Italy it.
self his traced back story representing
him to have cleared out of his native account
Of offences committed there. In all his troubles
Bressant has received his best assistance from his
wife-a woman of determination, who has givon his
captors annoyance more than After his escape
at Saybrook and while the search being carried
for him in that locality. Mrs. Bressant took fast
train for Boston and was in that city with writ OF
habeas corpus when Detective Dilks roached there,
minus his prisoner. She had also instituted proceed
ings to call tho detective to account for making the
aprsa
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
CITY PAYROLLS.

The payrolls Of the different departments OF tho
city govornment sent to Mayor Cooper for his
signature the 29th ult., but he refused to sign
them. and yesterday returned number to the Comp
troller. The Mayor sent word to Mr.. Kelly that he
could not sign warrants sworn to as correct three
days before the work for which the amounts were
asked was completed.
Comptroller Kelly. in reply. said that it had al
ways the custom to have the warrants and pay
rolls signed before the 31st Of the month"; order
that the employees could pay their rents and other
claims against them before the first. This an
swer Of tho Comptroller did not satisfy the Mayor,
who continued in his refusal to sign the payrolls.
The payrolls Of the following departments the
ones OF which Mayor Cooper disapproved Board of
Excise Corporation Counsels Office, Board Of Alder
men. Corporation Attorney, Court of Common Pleas.
Department of Taxes and Assessments Court of Gen.
eral Sessions. Marine Court Supreme Court Superior
Court Court Of Special Sessions, Department of Pub
lie Works. Chamberlsins Office. Deputy Coroners
aud the Police and Civil District courts.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

discharge In bankruptcy was granted to A. Stone
yesterday by order Of Judge Choate. of the United
States District Court
James X. Cosgrove, United States Special Deputy
Marshal. who arrested Thursday last, charged
with passing in and being paid for certain accounts
for services not actually rendered ~ such marshal
was yesterday admitted to baii his surety being
James Bigln.
The Superior Court. General Term, announced at
its adjournment yesterday that It will meet again
next Friday to render decisions In cases argued be-
fore IL the past term. No further cases will be ar
gucd before the Court until the first Monday Of
March.
United States Deputy Marshal Robert L. Ellis and
issued in connection with the republican contest in
the Eighteenth Assembly district, voluntarily ap-
peared before United States Commissioner Lyman
yesterday. and held their recognixance to
appear for examination ON the 14th inst.
Special Agent Brooks. of the Revenue Department.
The first at No. 4O4 East Fourth street. The stock
was seized. but no arrests made. The second
made ut No % Pel street, and the third in First
street. near First avenue man. who gave his na1ne
John Doe arrested at the first named place
and one M. Berger In tho second. Both were held for
examination.
There was quite an extended argument yesterday
before Judge Sedgwick In the suit OF Sherman W.
kann and the city, brought for ejectment from six
lots between Scventy-eighth and Seventy-ninth
streets west OF Third avenue. The question n
whether the old city maps under which the city con-
Diary lines of these lots. and whether occupancy for
many years has affected the title. The Court took
the papers, reserving decision.
Henry W. Ehlers. arrested last Thursday ON war.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01

ings. inside Of which there will be a pipe of from
four to six inches in diameter reaching above the
tops of the buildings and with hose attached ut diff
ferent points. The lattice work columns can be used
as ladder always in position. so that If fre occurs
in the upper stories of these high buildings the water
can be brought to bear directly upon it,
DISADVANTAGES REMOVED.
Under the old system all OF the arrangements of
the street pipes it is claimed have been primarily
made with reference to the supply OF water FOR
domestic consumption. while that required for the
extinguishment OF fires has been inadequately pro-
vded for and particularly at the various extremities
OF the system of the distributing pipes. Nowhere IN
the city. below Twenty street. the present
Croton pipes deliver enough water into the boxes OF
thirty or the steam fire engines to fully supply that
number Of engines and along the river borders not
enough to supply half that number of engines.
The change in the style OF buildings within the
present generation has rendered quite Inadequate the
system now in vogue of extinguishing fires. II any
large fire occurs in building. accompanied by
strong wind. skill of the modern architect is suf-
hcient to render such building proof against tho
flames from adjacent houses. The annual losses by
fires represent only about two-thrds OF the value Of
the property destroyed
Assuming that large fire should break out in the
most unfavorable place the following would be the
number of hydrants the fire is raging Forty first
street between Sixth and Seventh ayenues):-
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following statement shove the real estate
transactions recorded in the Registers Office jan
nary 31:--
@ ward. asi Ne: sss.a s and @
sesS ST. s. i45 IT, o Of Lcxnsicn av, aoxi0o5 S'oo
Julia Bissinsky to Louisa kopfe ............. Nom
Sd av, sos1s e. n. Of ssd st. ssxzs: also Sd
~: SSss {, a Si .s% =! ssx7s: sa%ss%
as w. b n Of S G st. IS aSx7s % also idV q aS '"
Sd aS T. q, e. 20 Sd nsa 81 av NOM
10th % sorns. m $50 in Il q isas Erns Nom
Bsrne. and wife to Katie ! Raabi,sehsk e,ooo
r%s s SsS%Psifs H.aeseA's ana
g. BIRD and wife t. To- sin
essh ST. s. il3 f. %, g Of ist sv 90 4x25, benjamin
sd Law i49th st.. 25xrrcgular; Ann L. Houston to
Seaman av n 9. corner Of Emerson st., 2setsx
I7yvxirregalar; Mary Williams and husband to
% st., - ia 10 q. v. Of av b.. ia4xio65; John
wss % :na aS William $500
Ackerman and wife to Charles Vineyard. 5000
4, esd ward; Eva Thsiss and husband o Oi.Iiis
sssS ST. s., loo ii, e Of iiin .v 5oxlGoii Xrci
bald q Loomis and wife to George Thompson. 175o
and vile & % Church John
%a1d Mary yIsa sasSsan "'%S and &
I'd sS sUs H. n of 9Th st. s5s75 bernhard stern
Oh ; IS; ! q a,.s o. sIi SS,h st. SoaiOo III so0
treferse) to Henry Messenger ........ $500
lIah It'd, I'd isil p.d z, Of "y y, A ~ 2osicoiS
iooii Mary j. Philips 70 Hcnrie,,a L. flIiiips 1900
HcS sSrn'r r. wo fS5sS'a io s n's
xssy snd wife 70 Ssy
Esssr, Henry TO Bcrnhsrdt stern, Q. o. of Sd av, n
pineI, Erodsrief and vile 10 Louisa Gambciori go
Of Houston st. o. OF Eldridge st. years 500
OF st.. ". list sv; years. ........... 1000
Samo to Cornelia 4. Turnbull n. g. of st., W. Of
Same TO same n ST. W. Of st av; years 7.UOO
oi isi sv, Of 4th st. years. ......,..... $500
Lichtcnauer, Myer and wife, TO Joseph NJ
IAchtenauer and another tcxecutors, &c), n. g. Of
Lichiensuer. Myer and wife to Moses Lichtcnaacr,
cornsr Of drove 81. and woodruff sv yssr... 2,5oc
Muller john to Hermann Bcnc No i46 Sullivan -
o'Bricn, John. sna wife 10 George L. Kinssisnd
and othors terecutors &cJ Nos ~ aud ~ Grcen- ~ -
oBrion, John. 20 John g. foy aud others csecuiors.
&c), n ". corner Of Greenwich and Morris SITS; NV
POST Harriet w.. and others. TO tiidcon Fountain n
s. OF 62d st.. ". Of llth av; years ......;.;.. ~
Shiloh Presbyterian Church, Now York. to John -
Keys, ~ Of 2Jth St. o. of 7thav:; 4monhs.... 7.ooe
wendell, Snbina, and others, TO Julius katxcnbcrg,
w. corner Of I'D aud Goth ST. months... 3.OOC
BsiIsshsim Joseph 10 Henry ieirmann 81. .sot
SssS 4 Badd esot
Esser, Henry 10 H. stern 5,5Ot
Nanhattan Savings Institution to f. c. Richardson. 7U
Dodge Stokes ~ i2oU
xyiias Cornsiia * 10 julius Katsborg sUu
koscnstcin ~. to Adam sander .............. 4.OU
smith, Phebs and others executors &cJ, to Charles
Mcknishi Leoser guardian. 1el............... sies
Same 10 os>'1
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
THE GREAT BOND STREET FRI
WINTER MADE GLORIOUS SUMMER.

The suit brought by William Winter to set aside .
trust deed made by himself to Daniel Birdsar. tried
before Judge Potter. the facts Of which have been
published. reached yesterday conclusion, verdict
being directed to be given special issues These
issues embodied in four questions of fact deter
mined by the Special Term necessary to be tried
by jury-frst. whether the deed was obtained by
fraud second, If it was obtained through undue
influences; third. whether it obtained by
duress. and fourth. whether Winter ratified the
decd. The jurys answer to the frst question
"Yes;" to the second. "Yes;" to the third
"Yes." and to the fourth. NO" Ex-Judge Porter.
who, with Mr.. Ira Shafer, appeared for Mr.. Winter
thanked the Court and the jury Tor the verdict As
for Mr.. Winter. whom, will be rendered, efforts
have been made to prove lunatic. he showed keen
perception of its purport affecting himself. Mr.
Livingston, who conducted the defence, very natur-
ally not over pleased. The property In question
affected by the trust deed s valued at 500 OO0
and comprises the estate lett by Gabriel Winter, at
time u prominent lawyer in this city and tho
father of william Winter tho plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 81 1879.
In the Court Of Appeals. Friday. January 81 1879.
present. Hon. Sanford L. Church. Chief Justice and
associates.
No. Is. George B. Chase. respondent. vs. Thomas
Lord and others, executors. &C., appellants.Argued
by ID. d. Lord for appellants; William G. Whitney
for respondent.
No. II. Willis s. Paine. receiver, &C., appellant,
j. Wyman Jones. implicated. espondent.-Argued by
Erastus S. Ransom for appellant; Dwight A. Jones
for respondent.
No. "a Martha Divine Rodergas, respondent va.
the East River Savings Institution. appellant
Argued by s. p. Nash for appellant Samuel Jones for
respondent.
CALENDAR FOR MONDAY.
The following is the day calendar Of tho Court Of
Appeals for Monday. February 8. lS79:Nos. 81. 73.
"a. 80, ~, IT and 70.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01

From eightinch pipe From twenty inch pipe From
sixteen-inch pipe.
Total. 12S hydrants at an average of 1,652H feet
hose, without loss of head; and seventysx more hy-
drants may be opened in Sixth and Seventh avenues.
from Thirty-tourth to Thirty ninth street and For
tythird and Forty seventh streets with from 9s to
2O3i feet length OF hose, with more loss of head.
In long letter recting the details OF the plan. Mr..
McAlpine concludes with the following recommends
tion:-
After careful consideration of the whole subject
of the opinion that the of the Of the adjacent
rivers Is to extnguis such the city OF
New York is liable TO crcnce that the plans hercnbe
fore described tho best that be devised and that
objects which they accomplish will
ply warrant the expenditure contemplated
WILLIAM j. MCALPINE, Civil Engineer.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
DEATH OF A PIONEERESS.
From the San Francisco Post, Jan. 2o.1

From the San Francisco Post Jan. 2'l
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, native of Lansham, Dunn
friesshire. Scotland died last evening" agod sxtyhvs
years, ut tho residence of her son-in-.aw, Charles
Engeke. Church street. Mrs. Wright came to this
city in 1861 and taught in the public schools, and
afterward taught in redwood City Lattcrly she has
been teaching in San joaquin county. Her death
WAS caused by u in tine breast for which she
underwent an operation short time ngos and seemed
to bc recovering. but reaction set In. and her ace
was too grest tor her 10 overcome It
The New York herald., 1879-02-01

NEW JERSEY RAILROADS.

The officers Of the New Jersey Central Railroad
Company have had in contemplation for some time
the lease of the New Jersey Southern Railroad Com
pany but the necessary legal papers, contracts
ters, &c., have not as yet been signed.
ported. Negotiations have been going on with
outside bondholders, and il everything is satisfactory
the sale of the Southern Railroad, which has been
advertised to of in the middle of this month";
by order OF the Chancellor of New Jersey, will not
take place. by this combination the Central Railroad
would obtain monopoly Of the Long Branch busi-
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
REAL ESTATE.

But one parcel was sold on the Real Estate Ex-
change yesterday. BY order of William F. Scott
referee r. " Harnett sold in foreclosure five
story brick building. with lot 7x75 No. 73O First
avenue east sde 742 feet north OF Forty street.
to plaintiff for 81, ,95S 50
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

HS on npS nj, forenoon we're s s, Wit, 4s4
S q"as 10 Ss Trade in fair
@ s'' sS g. net. ess
sold ssi ,Ss eas at
81 nS. a. s'p &C. per i we Weight Il.
g aS sold 'ss o s p sssrrss @
At se pc, sr p weight swt Know,oa sold
iS dry cows live Weight 500 lbs per- head 4 at ssr &c.
S PEI Ii Las.sss ha at s Rss Snd hi loo ~ss Ssas
Sthorned cattle G. Kahn sold for Kahn Co, bulls
Ks r:EH % Fl ss.
3ss sgTs
Ess. % s yoh aos hssa %ss' sold s for
with eoc or per head; IL head at sac. per h..
SS % With 9Us o ST S @ @ 81 Hsss at %
wit. soc on per head 20 b head a. ee per b With Doe
.bcad olse b., with Soc por head bead 5,ic
cs, 6ossy Meihsrscn sold On commission 80 Illinois
on SS head s s,e SM %
4 sSsS :" o% lp psr Norris Sa i've s xssns
per head sc per i6 head At 7sss
Ss s @ head On J. per $ % 4 head sssa sl Min
sts SSss Weight fx fSy S pc SSs ai ,Sa s @ for
per. y, J. saddlsr s"id on sso%%s.los 6s ffi
S' pl S ss1s % ri a. 1t y G s'Ss it, viii s
:, of ,he ot-weights ~ ewt % ewt as ewt "a
head a, iEs yer b SssS a,sss ~ with
sold cS Ao Sa live % Weight a'sa% iSs
~
head on - head, weights 0la cwt. al cwt
snsFP AND LAsBs-Demand fair, light run Quality
fair to good sheep sold ut ~ 10 50 10 per cwt Judd
Buekngham SOLD % state sheep weight ~ lbs pcr head
ut 5c. h. 1913 State sheep weight 10 lbs. ad,
at 5>c. per ID. kase Pdcock sold 80 Ohio slp weight
100 los. per hcad, at 5ssc lb 17i sleep,
sheep weight % lbs per head. at 81 60 por cwt. 75
Ohio sheep, weight 11S lbs. per head at - 10 por
cwt Davis iacnbeck sold D Michigan sheep, weight
80 lbs per head at 51c per In $50 Kentucky sheep,
weight IOi a lbs head, 5ac. per 10. Dllinbeck
Dewey sold lsl state sheep weight 81 lbs per head ut
- ls cwt la State sheep weight 80 lbs head
at 80 per cwt s1 state sheep, weight ~ lbs head
at ore per b 3U Western sheep weight ~ lbs per head
at ic per b ~ Western sheep weight Y7 lbs. head
at Dc per b % Western sheep weight 1O2 lbs per head
at 5c per ID 70 Western sheep weight III lbs head
5c per ID: " Western sheep weight ia lbs head
at bc per lb
Mmcn CowsThe tone of trade and the range Of prices
still un hanged Quality Sales a SIS $40 head,
calvos included.
HoGs-vaues advanced. Three loads Of Western
hogs quality rough. sold ut sac. per III.
NtAls AND tALvEs-Only two saies reported Two veas
sold ~ &C. per lb. veals at &C. Dor ~.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
NEW ULM REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 70 1879.

The Governors Guards are making
grand preparations for their dramatic
al entertainment and ball to be given
in Union Hall on Thanksgiving even.
ing. See announcement IN another
column.
Why suffer with such . dreadful
cough and cold. For Is cents you can
purchase Of your druggist bottle Of
DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup and your
cure is certain. Sold by Jos. Bobleter.
The Renville county seat removal
question has been decided against Bird
Island by about 500 majority. 1t will
remain at Beaver Falls, and this
Times considers itself endorsed,
In Nicollet county the whole Repub.
lican county ticket was elected with
the exception Of Webster and Ander.
son. MIR. Fritche's majority is over
500. Jos. Stutz, Dem, was elected
county commissioner in the upper
district. Jos. Match was the Repub.
lican candidate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

Two little girls, between eleven and
twelve years old, at Sleepy Eye be-
came offended at something last Sun.
day, and after Sabbath school was dis
missed they spitefully packed up and
walked down to this city, following
the railroad track. After walking
about the city for awhile they went to
the residence Of DR.. Berry. remark.
ing to Mrs. Berry's sister, the
only person at tho house at
the time, that they we're well
acquainted with the doctor and that
they wished to stay all night, and OF
course they were admitted. After
they had told their story the lady ask
I'd them if they had not been afraid
on their way down that some one
might insult them, to which one re.
piled THAT they weren't afraid Of any
man in Minnesota - Whsn tho doctor
and Mrs. Berry returned they express
ed their fears to the young runaways
that their parents would be very un'
easy at their absence, and tho doctor
offered to get livery team to take
them back; but to the latter they
would not listen and ~ to the former
they ibid not care" They seem. how
ever, to have thought better over 1t
during the night As on Monday morn
ing they got up at four O'Clock anu
started back on foot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

Court convenes in this city next
Tuesday. Nov. 18th.
A copious rain shower passed over
this section Monday night.
The weather continued remarkably
fine during all last week.
Four votes were cast in Beaver
Falls favoring the removal of the
county seat to Bird Island.
When you have used all other liver
medicines with no good results, try q
bottle of Bromoline, it certainly will
cure you. Sold by JOS. Bobleter.
Miss Ida Wiedeman's organ was RAT.
fled off last Sunday evening. Hugo
Rehfeld was the possessor of the lucky
number.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steckert will cele.
brate their silver wedding next
Saturday evening. No cards, but
everybody is welcome that comes.
A gentleman travelling through Vo-
lusia county, Fla, recently, saw the
following on signboard on the out
side of a store: :..
Fo trust is to bust,
~.,. To bust is hell;
No trust, no bust,
No bust, no hell.
Judge Cox is this week holding =
term Of court in st. James.
A Dangerous Emergency.--When
child is suddenly attacked and threat
ened with suffocation by the Group,
Thomas Eclectric Oil is precisely the
medicine tor the emergency, since it
is prompt as we'll as efficient. Every
household should b. provided with it.
as it is quick antidote to pain, as
we'll as a specific for the above and
other complaints. Read our adver.
tisement.
The following is statement of the
number of letters, postal cards, papers,
&c., mailed ut the New Ulm Post Of
flee, from Nov. LIST to Nov. 9TH, in
slusive.