davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
LAST NIGHTS CONCERTS.
The Tinkha,n Concert.

The concert given at Sherman hall last even
ing by Mr.. Julius Tinkham was not SO largely
attended as it deserved. Nevertheless the con-
cert was an excellent one for amateurs, and
gave abundant satisfaction. The opening
quartette, overture to Abu Hassan, by Mr.
Tiukham and the Masters Jennison. were r,n-
dered in admirable style. Mr.. Tinkham played
first violin and the Masters Jennison second
violin, cello and bass. Handels "Honor and
Arms" was sung by Mr. Chas. DeLacy in such
manner as to call for loud recall. The sue.
ceeding violin solo, Wieniawski's LEG nde,
was executed by Mr.. Tinkham in highly ar
tistic manner. His lingering was exquisite
and delicate. Mrs. Matthew'S song, "The
Last Chord" was rendered in good style. The
lady has powerful contralto voice, though
having tendency to fat in some notes. The
remainder of the selections were excellent,
more especially the last number, duet by
Mrs. Matthews and Mr.. DeLacy. Mr.. 8. G.
Baldwin presided at the piano with consum-
mate skill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11

PROPHET FooTE, chairman of the Re-
publican county committee, has risen and
stepped on the Nova Scotia genius who
presides over the noLdescript, boiling
Republican morning newspaper in this
city. Prophet Foote defends the loyalty
of the committee to the entire ticket.
but AYERS that they were limited as to
means This is surprising, in view of
sessm"nt roll so kindly furnished nv the
Prophet It was supposed that that pub
lication would shame the delinquents
into prompt payment, and if he will now
supply the GLoR~ with another list
showing who failed to resrond. We
will gladly hold them up to the
Reproduction and contempt Of mankind
This quarrel among the Republican
ROSTERS brings to light the treacherous
and venal course of the Nova Scotian
printing office. That office printed the
regular Republican ticket, and then de-
liberately proceeded to counterfeit them
for every one and any one who desired
split tickets In all reputable printing
offices, it is a matter of honor to keep the
regular ticket inviolate, no matter what
political party it may represent. For
years the P. p. has persistently counter
feited the regular Republican ticket
whenever it secured the job of printing
them. This, of course. makes lively bust
ness for their job department, as any one
desiring split tickets. would give their
orders to the concern which could make
the counterfeit the most exact. Parties
desiring to circulate counterfeit money
would willingly pay a handsome figure, if
the original engravers would give them
impressions from the genuine plate. The
chairman of the Republican county COM
mittee demonstrated his verdancy when
he employed professional counterfeiter
to print his tickets. He will obtain wis
dom by experience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS aLOBELErs.

Josh. Whitcomb continues TO Ill the Aead-
envy.
An East side lunatic Is locked up in the
bastile.
The Boston restaurant sets out fine oysters
in all styles.
The Academy will be occupied the entire
week, next week.
The water in the river is again on the de-
cline, but slowly.
The Silver Gray club will dance ct Armory
hail this evening.
A regular meeting Of the Reform club will
be held this evening.
The Rhys family gave pleasing concert, at
Harrison hall, last night.
Chas. Cotton has ju, sent fifty men to New
Mexico for railroad work.
The Redditto club gave an exceedingly en-
joyable party in Archibald's academy last
evening.
The council committee will again hold
another meeting this evening, to adjust the
Lyndale motor puzzle.
A decree of divorce has been granted Alex
ander w Dem from Matilda Dennis; also the
custody of the children.
Motor No. came out Of the shop and re-
sumsd regular trips yesterday, having been re-
built and made as good as new.
In the matter of the estate OF Lawrence
Stoker, an order was filed in tie probate court
confirming the sale of certain real estate.
The Mutual Union telegraph folks now
ivly han hat ho afad
and in operation in this city by tomorrow.
A lady reports having lost pocket book,
containing $40 in money and 3 certificate of
| deposit for 500, near the Milwaukee depot.
Market Master H. c. Gale treated the mar
ket gardeners, who are patrons of the city mar
| ket, with sumptuons dinner yesterday. The
affair Was an unusually pleasant occa-
| sion. One Of the provisions made was that no
| one could partake of the hospitality unless
accompanied bv lady.
Fred G. Berry, young man of fine prom
ise, who has been for some time reading law
| In the office of Messrs. Morrison & Fitch, will
start for Butte, Montana, tomorrow, tn fill
| lucrative position. Fred. IS good boy and
| leaves host of personal friends, who send
with him their best wishes.
Mrs. Margaret Guy is cook. She has re-
Gently been in the employ of Leonard Day, in
that capacity. Mr. Day becoming dissatIfed
with her, secured another cook and dismissed
her on Saturday, offering her 50, owing 10 the
fact that her week, for which she received So,
was not expired Mrs. Guy refused to accept
| anything less than full weeks wages, and
also refused to leave the house, which ID at
| Twenty sixth STREET and Park avenue, unless
she was taken by the co .chman to the depot
Sunday morning Mr.. Day broke open Mrs:
force, pushing her 20 that she fell down the
stone steps. Mrs. Guy brought action against
Mr.. Day for assault and battery. The case
was tried in the municipal court yesterday
afternoon, and Mr.. Day was found not guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
HOUSE..


The house did m excellent days work
yesterday. The members settled down
to business early in the day, and contin-
ued at it during both the forenoon and
afternoon sessions. The net results were
the passage of thirty-nine bills, most OF
them purely of local nature. The only
discussion worthy of mention took place
on the bills giving railroads the right Of
way over swamp lands, and regulating
the personal liability of stockholders in
manufacturing corporations. A brie1
summary of the debate is given below
The members, wearied with the days
labors, took rest about o'clock till 1C
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
minneapolis Markets.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Wheat, No. l.,
sl.16: No. 2, S1.1S; No. 3, SLOT {; hard sorthern
wheat, Sl.25@Sl 81. Flour, rules unchanged
but weakening; patent, s7.25@S 25; bakers,
IS 1906 so; low grades, 50 0004.25. Bran,
81 .0O@11 10. Shorts, S13- 50@$15.00. Corn,
64@66c for No. Q. Oats, 46@50c. Cornmeal,
bolted, 5000; coarse, $27 0O@27 so. Ground
feed, S27 5O@2s.0O. Hay, sl6.L0917.00. But
ter, choice, good demand, firm at Sl@32c;
poorer grades dull, at l3@30c. Cheese, full
cream, 13X @l4Hc. Eggs,easy and lower, at
24c. Apples, So O0@4.0O for ordinary; choice,
firm at S3.50@4 so. Cranberries, $500 per
bushel; $500 per barrel. Lemons sell at $40 90
@1O5O. Oranges, unchanged, at S8.0U@S.50.
Potatoes, easy at 65Q70c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
FARIBAULT.

The new Seventh street bridge is now nearly
completed, to the great satisfaction OF many
of our citizens.
The Rev. DR.. Kuickerbackersof Minneapo-
Lis, was in town to-day, returning home by the
afternoon train.
The library willed by the late DR.. Washburn
to Seabu.y hall, has arrived. There are in all
about LOO volumes, in excellent condition
and valuable in subject matter. We noticed q
great many works of philosophy aud theology,
historical works on all past ages, and devel-
opments OF interest. Also, scientific works
and works on the art and architecture OF an
tiquity, beside the important languages OF the
old world. This gift, added to the already
large library of seabury hall, swells the stock
to over 1000 volumes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11

Before Judge Cooley.l
Robert Harvard and Chase Kearney; drunk
enness. Paid a fine of S. each.
Martin Flynn aud John Roberts; disorderly
conduct. Paid $40 each.
Thomas Devine; drunkenness. Committed
seven days.
Mary Lyons and John Lindquist; drunken
ness. S. ntence suspended.
Mat Kerwin; found in a house Of ill-fame.
Fined $40. Paid.
8. II. Sorvenson; larceny of harness. Case
dismissed.
A Thornley,; assault and battery upon the
person of Alfred O'eson. Pleaded not guilty.
Tried and found guilty Paid fine Of IS and
costs, amounting TO $1l IS.
A. Thornley,; saloon open on Sunday. Dis
missed.
Leonard Day; assault and battery upon the
person of Margaret S Guy. Arraigned and
plead. not guilty. Discharged.
Alfred Olson; abusive language to A. Thorn
ley. Pleaded guilty, and paid fine of S..
Alexander Gadbois; assault and battery
upon The person of John Alt. Pleaded guilty.
Fined sis, or ninety days at hard labor.
L. N. Miller, Syrill Gatchia and Syrill Cat
CHA, Jr, ass ult and robbery from John Led
dick. Partially tried, and then continued until
9 O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Young.]

J.H. Starr VS.. J. F. Seiberling. On motion.
Justab Il. Chase VS.. j. j. Pratt. judy
ment for plaintiff.
Alexander w. Dennis vs. Matilda Dennis.
Divorce and custody of children granted
plaintiff.
Before Judge Vanderburgh.]
John Sherwin vs.. Carl Larson ct al. Tried
and submitted.
j. F. Mcakey VS.. A. T. Palmer ct al Com
rlaint filed.
Cornela Macy kvs N. R Bell. Complaint
fled.
Cornela Mackey VS.. N. R Bell, defendant
and J. Ferguson garnshee. Aft iavlt flied.
C. 81. & j. l.. Mccormick vs.. James Smith.
Complaint flied.
Grey Clifford We. j. c. Porter ct al Com
plant fled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
Routine Report.

| The house met at 10 a. m, Speaker Fletcher
| in the chair.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Prohibiting the law partner of any judge oil
probate from practicing in his court.
Making the supplement to the general
statutes competent evidence in the courts OF
| he state.
| Locating a state road from Mandate, Ira
verse county, to Little's Park, Grant county.
| For the prot elton of fish in Prairie and
Round lakes, Dakota county.
Granting the right of way over swamp lands
| TO railroads that have now or may hereafter
| locate and construct roads in any part of the
state. Yeas 81, nays ~.
Establishing a state road from Graceville,
Big Stone county, to Mandate, Traverse
county.
Authorizing the transfer of trust funds
| from the probate court Of Ramsey county to
the heirs of the Budd estate in New York.
Relating to the boarding of prisoners by
sherIffs.
Granting certain rights to the Duluth street
railway company.
Amending the charter of the village of
White Bear.
Relating to The organization of a school dis
trict in Browns Valley, Traverse county.
Establishing school district in Plainview,
Wabashaw county.
HOUSE BILL LOST.
Defining the liability of stockholders in
manufacturing and mechanical corporations.
Yeas 49, nays 81.
There was an animated discussion on the
bill granting the right of way to railroads
over the swamp lands of the state. Mr.. Will
son vehemently denounced the bill as one of a
series having tendency to make the rich
richer and the poor poorer. he was utterly
opposed to it and all bills of its class. This
bill was designed to assist the Northern Pa
cific, one of the wealtiest corporations in the
world, and would not ensure the construction
of single mile of road an hour sooner than
it would be built without the grant.
Mr.. Comstock replied with considerable
warmth, claiming that the bill Yves needed b.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
Magdalen Society Organization.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Minnesota Magdalen society, held at the Wo-
mans Christian home, November 4, 1881, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Mrs. n. D. Gates.
First Vice President-Mrs. G. NJ. Sawyer.
Second Vice President-Mrs n. L Moss.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. s. s. Taylor.
Recording Secretary Mrs. J. A. Luley.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. NJ. Van D1zee.
Executive Committee-Mrs. G. Il. Pitts,
Mrs. G.. E. MaGraw, Mrs. D. W. Rogers,
Mrs C. A. NORWOOD, Mrs. A. 81. PepDer.
Advisory Committre-Mrs. W. L Wilson,
Mrs. E. W. Chase, Mrs. T. E. Cochrane, Jr
Mrs. D. s. B. Jchntsone, Mrs. E. M. Van
DuZee.
Committee on Admission and Dsmission-
Mrs. H. D. Gates, Mrs. G. II Pitts, Mrs. A.
81. Pepper, Mrs. E. NJ. Van Duzee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
A Shin Burned.

CHICAGO Nov. 10.-The burning vessel seen
of Port Washington at 5 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and off Sheboygan at 8 O'Clock
seemed to have other boats around it. The
probability was, therefore, that the crew oil
the burning craft would be rescued. None OF
them have reached shore as yet, however, and
nothing is known of the disaster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11

the people OF the northern part of the state.
That section had not received one acre Of the
swamp lands, while the southern part had re.
ceived millions Of acres. He showed that the
benefit was comparatively small, a line Of rail.
road from Duluth to the western boundary oil
the state securing only 400 acres. He referred
to the enormous grants received by the Chica.
60, Milwaukee d St. Paul company, the South.
ern Minnesota, and the state educational in.
situations, and thought this small boon should
not be denied to the north.
Mr.. Wilson denounced the grant of lands
to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul com.
pany as one Of the most outrageous steals
ever peri etrated.
Messrs. Sabin and Mott spoke on the subject
both favoring the bill, and q running and ami
mated colloquy took place between Messrs
Wilson and Comstock, when the bill passed
with but 81 negative votes.
When the bill defining the liability OF stock
holders came up Mr.. Wilson opposed it
while Messrs. Sabin, Norrish. Searles and Bur,
ger favored it. 1t was lost by vote of 4s
yeas to 81 nays, not constitutional majority
A recess was then taken till $3.50 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
Almost Young Again.

My mother was afflicted long time
with neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive
condition of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost help
less. No ply sicians or medicines did her
any good Three months ago she began
to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect
that she seems and feels young again, al
though 70 Year, old We think there is
no other medicine fit to use in the fam
fly. "A lady in Providence, r. Jour
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
An Important Suit.

The most important civil suit at this term
of the Ramsey county district court is on
trial, viz: that of DIR. Samuel A. Walbank
against the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad CON-
pany. In January, 1881, DR.. Walbank was
seriously injured by Car OF the defendants
company, being thrown from the track by a
broke rail near Oneota, for which he claims
damages in $4,000. Hon. c.. K. Davis is
counsel for DIR. Walbank and Hon. c. E.
Flandrau and Hon. Jas. Smith, Jr., for the
rail.oad company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
THE COURTS.
supreme Court, october Term.

Supreme Court, October Term.
Sebastian Braud and Julius Goldsmith, ap-
pellants, VS.. James W. Williams, respondent
Order to show cause discharged and cause con-
tinued to next general term.
The Board of County Commissioners of
Blue Earth county, respondents, VS.. The st
Paul & Sioux City Railroad company, appel
liant. Argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
afternoon, Sessio,s .

HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
The house bill incorporating the city o.
Brainerd was read third time and passed.
| Also the house bill authorizing the com
missioners OF Hsnnepin county to pay Milton
Roberts for taking care of sick person.
Also the bill authorizing the payment of thu
| board of equalization of Hennepin county.
Also the bill to punish misdemeanors or
street railway cars.
Also the bill regulating the fees of the off
| GERS of Rice county.
Also the bill repeating the provision relating
to. notification for forfeiture under fore
closure
The vote by which the bill defining thu
personal liability of stockholders in manufac
| turing corporations was lost in the forenoon
| was reconsldered, and the bill passed, yeas 81
| nays IS.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
The bill relating to the powers of religioul
corporations.
Appropriating money for the expenses of thu
Mississippi river commission.
Appropriating $1,000 for the expenses OF thu
Farmers board of trade.
Authorizing the construction Of bridge
| from the shore of White Bear lake to Manitou
| island in said lake.
incorporating the village of Warren, Mar
| shall county.
Amending the charter of st. Paul so as t.
provide for fire commission.
Establishing municipal court in the city o.
| Mankato.
Authorizing the board of education OF Min
| neapolis to condemn property for school pur
poses.
Authorizing the board Of education of st
Paul to condemn property for school pur
poses.
Increasing the appropriation for construct
| ing bridge across Trout Brook at Lafayette
avenue, st. Paul.
Amending the charter of Duluth.
| Granting certain privileges to the st. Pau
Gas Light company.
| Authorizing the city of St. Paul to issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000 to build {
bridge across the Mississippi river.
| For the protection of fish in lake Alton,
Washington county.
Relieving Amasa Tower, late treasurer O.
Redwood county, of judgment for 81 ,2l7.1
MORE HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing the village of Redwood tc
maintain pontoon bridges across the Minneso
ia river.
Incorporating the village of Nicollet, Nlcol
| let county.
The vote by which the bill appropriating
| 500 to the LIE Sueur County Agricultural SO
ciety was lost, was reconsidered, and the bill
I passed.
To amend the charter of the city of Mime
apolis relating 10 the duties of the county au
ditor.
Incorporating the village of North Branch
| Chisago county.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Buckman-Appropriating 81 500 fol
the building of bridge aero IS the Ellen rivel
and for the improvement Of a road in Benton
county.
By Mr.. Buckman-Appropriating $1,000 te
| aid the town of Little Falls to build bridg,
across the Mississippi.
| Adjourned till 10 q. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11

Mr.. AsToR, the young millionaire, was
not elected to congress. The question he
is now wrestling with is whether or not
he got $40, 900 worth of fun out of the
canvass. If not, he is loser.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
Christ Church Entertainment.

An entertainment of unusual excellence took
place at the Atheneum last evening for the
benefit of Christ church. 1t consisted OF
tableaux, Rotations and musical selections.
Mrs. Lamprey, Miss Newington and Mr. Nor
ton furnished the vocal selections, which were
rendered with consummate skill, while Miss
Austin, reader of rare accomplishments, gave
two Rotations. The tableauX were highly
satisfactory to those present. The entertain
ment closed with refreshments and a prom
enade concert
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11

THE nation is sorely afflicted with poll
tics and politicians, but the worst dose is
the candidacy of Private Dalzell, of
Ohio, for postmaster of the house of rep
resentatives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11

GEORGE H. SPENCER, formerly carpet
bag senator from Alabama, insists that
he would net take any Office from the
president. Decent people will hope, all
the same, that none will be offered him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
Duluth Port List and Markets
Especial Telegram to the Globe. J

Especial Telegram 70 tne GIODe.J
DULUTH, Nov, 10.-Arrived: Propeller On
tario, sarnla, 400 tons merchandise; barge Da-
wilson, Buffalo, $4,000 tons of coal, $50 of
iron. Departed: Propeller Sovereign, sarnia,
ten fat cars, and sixty-six tons Of pig iron.
Wheat-Closed strong: No. hard, 81 SO;
No. 2. hard, $1,24K; No. 1, nominal; No. q;
nominal; No. 8, nominal; reje ted, nominal.
Receipts, 28,22t bushels; shipments, none; in
store, 245, 1853 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11

ALTHOUGH congress does not meet until
December the presidents message may be
expected early next week. Several en-
terprising Washington correspond ents
are engaged in getting 1t up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
James Farrell; drunkenness. Jail for five
days.
II. Hendrickson; destroying property. Dis
charged.
J.W. Andersen; destroying property. Dis
charged.
o. Heglin; destroying property. Discharged.
Thomas Mitchell; drunk and dlsOrderly
Paid $40.
John Brown; drunk and disorderly. Jail for
tan days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
The Ipiured Keokuk bridge.

KEoKuK, Iowa. Nov. 10.-General Manager
Gault OF the Wabash, and number Of
officials of that road, visited Keokuk to-day,
and decided to put In false work at the Keokuk
and Hamilton bridge, where the epau was
knocked out by the steamer War Eagle last
Friday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
Afternoon Session.

Afternoon session.
Senate met at s p. m, and after the intro
duction of the bills elsewhere noted, proceeded
with the regular order of business.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To amend the statutes relating to proceed.
ings under village ordinances.
Amending the act Incorporating the village
of Montevideo.
To amend the act relating to the sale of agri-
cultural lands.
Mr.. Sanborn's joint resolution, in regard to
civil service reform, was lost by vote of 20
ayes and 5 nays. On motion of Senator Crooks
the vote by which the bill was lost was re-
considered, and the bill laid upon the table, to
allow Gen. Sanborn to be heard upon its
merits.
The house bill for dividing the state into
congressional districts was laid aside without
debate.
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Adams-Appropriating 500 to
reimburse G.. B. Hall for money expended for
immigration purposes.
By Senator Perkins-Appropriating 81 800
for bridge in Cottonwood county.
The senate then resolved itself into
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
Senator Peterson in the chair.
The first bill that provoked discussion was
that of Senator Tiffany, to abolish the Farm
ers' board of trade.
Senator D. Buck favored the repeal of the
law, and said if there was one frst-class hum
bug in the state it was the Farmers board of
trade. It had never been of any practical
benefit, and the money it cost the state was
thrown away. He made this statement upon
the word of one of the members of the board.
II the friends of the board conld point to one
single act where the state had been benefited,
he would be with them.
Senator Powers was inclined to agree with
Senator Buck. He had never yet heard of il
being of any benefit to the state. Subsequently
he qualified his remarks, and suggested that il
be laid over for further investigation. Q
Senator Adams, at some length, gave a his.
tory of how the board came into existence,
and argued IN favor of its continued existence
A lengthy running debate ensued, partici-
pated in by nearly all the senator's present, the
result of which was, that the bill was laid
aside without action. 2 6
The other bills on general orders for con.
sideration, were mostly of local character
and were rapidly disposed of without much
debate, when the committee rose and the senate
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-11
District Court.

District Court.
before Judge Brill
Nicholas Ludwig VS.. City of st. Paul. Ver-
diet for plaintiff IN SIS.
Frederick Timber VS.. The City of st. Paul.
Verdict for plaintiff IN $25.
Margaret O'Connell, administrative of the
estate of Jno. O'Connell, deceased, VS.. The ST.
Paul Il Manitoba Railway company. Con-
tinued by consent.
Samuel 8. Waloank VS.. The st. Paul & Du-
luth Railroad company; suit for damages. On
trial.