davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
Married woman's Slavery.
lIowa state Rcportcr.l

lAohb otHto AtpoihStsl
In what respect is tho condition Of
many n married woman better than a
slave? She works hard from year to
year, has roof over her head. and is
provided with food !; so is the slave.
She must beg her master" for a
piitance with which to buy the cloth
ing for herself and children ; the slave
master looks after such wants of his
chattels without their asking.
She has no freedom or independ-
ence she dare not buy single arti-
Gle at the store till she gets the con-
sent OF the tryant whom tho civil law
has made her husband. She can have
no will about even household affairs
that her husband disapproves Of; she
is slave both in body and mind dur
ing his life, anu at his death If she
survives him, she cannot, under the
unjust and tryannical laws5of nearly
all the countries in the world, sell the
property which she has helped 10 ac-
cunulate nor control her own chill
dren without employing lawyer.
and getting speciul permit from the
court.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
Mr.. aarfeld's Record

At fourteen he was at work at
carpenters bench. n
At sixteen he was a boatman on the
Ohio canal.
AT eighteen he was studying in the
Chester. Ohio, Seminary.
AT twcnty-one he was teaching in
one Of 0hio's common schools push
ing forward with his own studies at
the same time.
At twcnty-three he entered Will
liams College.
At twenty six he graduated from
Williams with the highest honors Of
his class.
At twenty-seven he was tutor at
Hiram College.
At twenty.eight he was principal
Of Hiram College.
At twenty-nine heNwas member Of
:he Ohio Senate--the youngest mem.
Der Of that body.
AT thirty he was Colonel OF the
Forty second Ohio regiment.
At thirty-one he was placed in com
nand Of a brigade, routed the rebels
under Humphrey Marshall, help Gen,
Buel in his fight at Pittsburg Landing
played prominent part in the siege
Of Corinth and in the important move
ment along the Memphis and Char.
lesion railroad.
At thirty-two he was appointed
Chief of Staff of the Army Of tn,
Cumberland, participated in tn,
campaign in Middle Tennessee and il
the notable battle of Chickamauga
and was promoted to the rank o
Major General.
AT thirty.three he was in Congress
the successor Of Joshua R, Giddings
At forty.eight. having been con
tinued in Congress since hc was thir
ty-three, he was elected to the Unite
States Senate.
AT forty-nine lie was nominated 70
the Presidency Of the United States
AT fifty he was elected Presiden
: and July 2, 1881, was shot by Gu
teau, and received wounds from tt
effects Of which he died.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

IL not evidently arisen from dispo-
sition 10 do the prisoner as little harm
as possible. But no soitening could
break the terrible facts he was CON-
PEELED TO relate.
In his partners absence he had en-
ployad Geo. Gilbert as clerk /; had
found him competent and trustwor-
thy had sent him oil a trip 10 make
collections, on his return he had ac-
knowledged that after lie had re.
ceived considerable sum, he was in
duced by respectable looking gen.
tleman with whom he had casually
fallen in, TO join social game OF
cards; at flrstthey played for amuse-
ment and then for money. aud, alter
losing all his own, in the hope of re-
trieving his. loss, with the fatal infat.
nation of that dreadful vice whose
end is swift destruction, he had haz-
arded and lost the last dollar. Of the
money he held In trust for his EN-.
-ployers. >,
Mr.. Meek's voice faltercd as he
closed his narrative. lie was going
Oh to volunteer something about the
prisoners previous good character.
when disappearing glance from Mr..
Mangle brought him to a halt.
just then the prisoner chanced TO
turn his head, and catching q glimpse
Of the senior partner who had just
entered and was standing among the
crowd he started quickly, then whis-
pcred hurriedly In my ear.
Turn aside your face, l whispered
back, and the case for the prosecu.
tion being closed.
HIVE you any witnesses for the
defense ?inquired the Judge.
| will call Hczekiah Mangle, l re-
piled.
a buzz of surprise greeted tho an
nouncenient. in the midst of which
Mr.. Mangle stepped forward and was
sworn in.
You have been absent for the last
year, Mr.. Mauglc? | began.
i have.
Travelling In different parts?
Yes sir.
vonr nar,nor &, go hO,o ahpau,,o ~ ~
was .rras,ad ohn,; ,ha ,;,oo ~ ,,n. @
ro,nrn, ~ ' ' " S'u'
Snch wa. ithaca.
Usna - y"n osor o $50 so.n ,,;r,
Not ~ mr snow,adna |
or mo, Inn Usr. IN ,.ou, ,,.vo,s2
ffha will ,urn I;s ,a.a ,h;s u.u
can ,slI be,,er '"o' w "'S
A. ,ho T;ddino C,,hor, ,,rnod ona
toced ,ha m;,nagss "o''s 'u'"'u anu
The effscf was elec,r;c., M.
Mona,o ,nrnod nala sna raJ H., ,,..na
One other nuestion M Ms,a,o
do Won rocnsn;ya ~ he a.
feusan, w vonna ,non s-on, ~ '"U ,rhon "u
vnm won a ;,,onss,J ,io,,ars a, % mn,,",
90 while on yonr,ravols , oud una pon
,ho limo and n,.cs =, which ~ Iu m",'
omar had me-, h;s ,n;s,or,,,a w p'i'
Tho ,m,n or ;rn, y;r,na hoe;,.toa
worse than bis mora sb,e nar,ner
h.d dove Uo wasHaI,,no ho,maor @ :
'aot Nohes ~ Woo hoitihS bOtW Cbh
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
TIE SOUTH KEATuGKlaA.
ADVERTISING RATE.
FASHION NOTES.
Balayeuses remain in vogue.

Balayeuses remain in vogue.
Bridal roses are again in vogue.
All mid-winter wraps are very
long.
Moire is again used as half mourn
ing.
Yellow chamois gloves are mori-
bund.
Button gloves are no longer FASH
ionaole.
Feather turbans bid fairto be much
worn.
Miits will remain in favor, until
the weather is decidedly cooler.
Lead blue and cadet blue are FASH
ionable shades for cheYiots.
Moire brocade In rippled stripes is
the high novelty of the season.
The Monssquetaire or Bernhardt
glove takes precedence of all others.
Red and green are again used in
combination in fashionable toilets.
Diadem wreaths for the hair will
certainly be worn with ball toilets.
Low and half-high shoes will con-
tinue to be worn until cool weather.
sets in.
Many of the handsomest mid d-win-
fer wraps are lined throughout with
plush.
Feather bands will be worn as dress
trimmings as we'll as on hats and bon-
nets.
Little boys and girls are considered
a necessary part OF bridal procession
nowadays.
Bridal slippers are OF white satin,
high-heeled. and with rosettes or
buckles of paste.
Velvet basQues will be much worn
with silk. satin, RhadzinIirc, and soft
wool skirts.
Gloves are indispensable to a gen.
tlemen's toilet In Europe, and should
be also In America.
Bound skirts, medium short and of
the same length all around, are tho
only ones that are really fashionable.
Worth, Dusuzeau. and other Paris
dress artists are reviving the use of
faille instead Of satin Merveilleuse for
costumes.
Long dolman sscque visites have
elbow sleeves, and are trimmed with
collars and bands OF long pile plush,
feather plush and fur.
Pearl beads, silk and silver &hread,
and cord are combined in the en-
broideries that adorn the tabliers an,l
accessories of the richest bridal
dresses.
Satin, moire and brocaded velvet
are comprised in tho handsomest
bridal dresses. Orange flowers and
lilies of the valley mingle together in
the handsomest bridal parures.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
- A'. -.ar., -
The Arkansas Agre.

Speakin' bout the Arkansaw ager
said the man With the sandy goate'
aud squint eye, as he leaned back il
his chair, that's where you saw. IN,
heart'strlngs. in case I've got any lof
to saw on.
Did yon eyer live there?
Did /? Well, reckon I sort o. ex.
isted In them parts going on fifteen
And yon had the ague?
Had it2 Why,,I wallowed in 1t.
Gentleman gaze on mel
The crowd gazed.
When moved down into Arkan-
saw from Tennessee, risen of sixteen
years ago, was purty-I was for a
fact ] had q dozen skule marms IN
love with me at once, and hang me
up If every gal in the ballroom
wouldn't break her neck for the honor
of daucin' with me. Yes l was purity
and was good. was so purity that
children cried fur me, and so good
that | was taken fur preacher on
morn hundred occasions. Whar'
has my purity gone? Whar' is my
goodness 2 Good Why. I've got to
be the infernallest alligator in the
hull swamp, and Pm CROWN meaner
at the rate of milo day! Fact
solemn fact, and that caLtankerous
ager is to blame tur the hull oft.
Eve got squint to my eyes, and my
nose has been driven back oil. inch,
aud what teeth I've got left have to
be wedged In every Sunday with
pine pegs or III swallowed 'em.
Purity! Why the sight OF my phiz
down In ST. Louis killed q Texas
steer dead'rn door nail, and | was
trying TO look handsome at that!
You said you had the aguep
Said sol DO you suppose oil the
other calamities in this hull kentry
could have busted me up in that
way2 You bet had 'er? l struggled
with 'er right along fur leven stright
Vars without n let up. Gentlemen,
let me hsrrer your souls with few
timely remarks, Michigan ague is
grass-hopper. and one dose knocks
Ter dead. Ont in lllenoy the ague is
bigger about like squirrel. In
Missouri she il about the size of a
woodchuck, and when she strikes
down into Arkansaw she's a wolf
three feet high. seven feet long and
built to take hold. like thousand
buzz saws. Great slams, but what
tuHsels have had with that 'er crit
ter! Say, did you ever ride In one
horse wagon over a stone quarry
Vas We ever seated on the top rail of
a fence when q hurricane moved it at
the rate of ak miles a minitp Did
We. ever have cyclone pick ye up
and mop ye over forty acres of river
bottom, and use We for a tool to knock
down ten acres of canel Well. that
hain't the ague; not the Arkansaw
kind IT'S only the first faint prelimi-
naries,
He stopped TO rclighf his cigar and
then continued:
Maybe yen get some idea of the
Arkansaw ager when | tell YOU
that once unlimited both thonlders
In shakin', aud 1t was light shake at
that. When | had on one Of my reg
lar double-Dack action shakes l could
jar jug of whiskey out OF the crotch
of tree tweuty-eight rods of. No
body dasnt pile up cord wood within
a half mile of my cabin, and that's
fact. l devoured kyneen just as you
eat corn beet, and my hull system f.
nally got SO bitter that dog who
smelt of my leg coulden't get the
pucker ont of his mouth inside OF ten
days. Gentlemen, l do not wish to
prolong this agony. We will have
some hcker, aud will then seek
few needed reposes.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
Tho distinction ia yery simr

The distinction is very simple. In
a tragedy the plot turns on murder:
in comedy It turns on a maj riago.
The. question in comedy Is whether
tho marriage will take place or not.
and in a tragedy whether the murder
viii be accomplished or not. There
will bo marriage, there will he q
murder; this is the first act. There
viii be no marriage or murder; this
Is the second act. 4 new incident
happens, new manner Of killing or
marrying; this is the third oct. An
obstacle arises which prevents the
killing or marrying this is the fourth
act. This must finish, and so In the
fifth act the marriage or murder, is
arranged or accomplished, because
everything must have an end.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01


The evening star itsvcsper lamp
Above tile west had lit,
The dusky curtains Of the night.
We're folded over 1t.
lie seized her waist and clnsped her hand
And told his tale OF love;
He called hor every tender name,
"My darling, "duck" and "dovc,"
A tremor shook her fairy form,
Her eyes began to blink;
Her pulse rose to n hundred, and
Sic cried. "I think-I think"
lie sighed, "You think you love me," for
Ills soul was ON the rack.
.oh, no, she yc!isd, ~ shink bug
iscrawllng down my back"
-lBrooklyn Eagle
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
------ --------------------------
Learn This by Heart.

My nerves will regain their vigor,
My brain will become more clear
and powerful,
My muscles be mado strong,
Ny dyspepsia and indigestion no
longer trouble me,
My hearts regular action restored.
My blood be made more pure.
My weak lung made more healthy,
and all the functions of my body res
tored to their normal condition, and
every symptom OF weakness, neryons
ness, and debility be removed. II l
u SO Browns Iron Bitters. News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
American Women.

In France and Italy the women ac-
quire certain position in society only
after they are married. In America,
on the contrary, the young, unmarried
lady gives the tone to society, an ad-
vantage which she loses sooner or later
after bermarriage, She then enters
uron the "homs hfe," and society life
is then secondary matter.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
clncurr Court.

CIRCUIT COURT.
John u. Grace Judge, Cadis. n.y., n. 7. Un-
derwood Clerk, lopklnsv lie, Ky. Cour,
meets arst Momtay IN February and August.
QUARTERLY COURT.
A. v. Lang Judge Meets 2rd MsnSsy In
March, juno, september December.
COUNTY COURT.
k.v. long Judge, Joab Brashcr Attorney
Mocts first Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
.Ioc McCarrou, Judge; J, W. 'Downcr At.
torncy; L. 81. Owen City Manhal
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John W. Breathiit. Clerk; @. NJ, Brown,
Sheriff: A. u. Long. Jailcr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

"see here waiter" said Cauliflower,
pushing away his egg-cup with dis
gust, Il don't want to count chickens
before they are Matched. ~ Central
City (Neb. Item.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Exhaustive disease that leads TO in
sanity, consumption, and prema-
ture grave, are quickly cured by using
Browns dron Bitiers. II strengthens
every part Of the body.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

Glass eyes for horses are now made
with such perfection that even the
animals themselves cannot see through
the deception.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-01

"Two heads are better than one'--
on a letter that weighs over half an
ounce Cambridge Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

Editors Dispatch II gives Inc pleasure
10 comply with Your request in this morn
inp's paper that | would answer an astro-
nomical question proposed by one 81 your
espOndenls. Ny answer, however, will
scarcely lie more "de6niie" than yours,
which take TO be both correct and sufli-
Client.
The time Of planets re 'ial rotation-iis
ddu-seemS TO have no connection with
either the size of The planet or IT. distance
from the SUI. lis time 81 revolution about
the sun-its Uedr-is, as we know both by OBJ
servaton and by ply steal law, immediately
dependent upon lis distance; but the rOta-
ton on lis own axis is apparently an Incl
dent OF The planets individual history,
without discoyerable relation TO other facts
respecting the same planet or 10 the same
fact in other planet.
One might be tempted TO speculate, with
the nebular hypothesis in mind, as 10 how
:bc velocity Of rotation OF the sun when the
planet was thrown of might determine the
planets future rotation; or, az lin, bow Il
more or less rapid cooling and shrinking up
OF the planet might affect the result; or, lastly,
bow the friction OF tides. &C., produced by
satellites n ight alter The original rotation
period: but all such speculaiiOns have too
narrow a locus StGndi to await lis much.
Suffice il 10 say that, IL Il matter OF fact,
the time OF rotation Of planet (Ghen we
know it at ally is known by direct ohscIva.
ton. SPOT, or mai king Of some kind, is
found on TIE surface Of the planet, and the
time required Cor this spot to turn with the
planet, 10 disappear, and to return 10 its
former position is again and again carefully
noted and this time is obviously the rOta-
tlon.tlmc Of the planet.
The results are surprising, as your CORE
sponGent i6timatcs. The sun Itself is found
TO rotate in rather more than -
DAYS. Mercury, Venus, Euth, and Mars,
differing much in distance and in siZ", rotate
in about - hours each; while Saturn, which
is more than 100 times larger than all Of the
four put together, whirls around in 10
hours and II minutes and Jupiter, the
giant, as large a, l,23O eaIths. and mach
more than twice as heavy II all the other
seven planets together, turns on its axis in
Just hours 30 minutes and 20 seconds F!
There >crm> to be no law here, though It Is
han Il 10 reprc>s comment on the dizzying
facts.
am sure that YOU will permit me, in con-
cluslcn, TO express the qualification with
which observe in orr community 4 crow
ing interest in the grand science CT as
trOnOmy. Respectfully. NQur>, &c.,
{. II. WINSTON.
Richmond CoHege. va., March 4, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
Sccne Not i'm the RiIIs

CHICAGO, March 3.-During the perform
ance OF "Voyagers in Southern Seas at
the Grand Opera.IIouSe last evening man
named Eagan, from Colorado, became dis
satisfied with the position Of affairs on the
STAGE in the fifth act, where VI. }. Jordan,
As Burck, is about TO brain with an axe
Rachel Noah, impeIsOnating the boy James
Grant. Eagan was seated in The balcony,
from which he entered one Of the upper
boxes and dropped into the one beneath,
from which be jumped 10. the stage, and
Selling Jordan babe him "hOd on until the
BOYS father came" The audience rose TO
lis feet, not knowing what would follow,
but tie supels rushed in from the wings
and hustled the rescuer OF one OF the chill
dren of Captain Grant from the stage.
Eagan afterwards apolog'zed to the mana
gers, saying that he was just in from Cob
RADIO, and unused TO such stage scenes,
which carried him away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
DEATHS.

Died. very suddenly, IN March 1t Mr.. THOMAS
". l. Err NDON. in the sixtN-Einth year at his axe.
he had beer IN feeble heal tor some years. but
his death was most sudd' II. aud severe stroke 20
his family. He leaves a devoted wife and TX chill
dr,n To mourn their loss. lie was a loving hus-
band. an alcctOnate father, and Kind ueighhor.
God knows best. We can but hope that oar loss VIII
bc his eternal gain. Gods Will De dprc
piod. March 81. VERNON H.. infant daughter of
BENJAMIN aud Belize u. IlOusn aged five months.
The funeral viii take pace Al The residence OF the
parents at 10 O'Clock SAL URDAI. oh instant.
I'm .nds and acqusInlancts invited 10 attend.
DieJ on the morning of the 81 Of March. at Jack.
sOnyiile. Florida, MARY, beloved wife OF Colonel
L. W. Sprair. and dtuRhler OF the late John +.
Wadsw0rtn, Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
Norraxah,e Bonds.

we should like for the WIN 10 quote
from say one Of the articles which appeared
In the Dispatch Of 1879 denying that a .
pcr cent. non-taxsble bond was more valu'
able than 3 per cent. taxable one NO
.nch article was ever seen In our columns,
ca far as hasty examination OF our mes
enables us to speak. On the contrary VIC
said IN 1870 just what We said the otoef aay.
Here Is an extract from the D,Spa'c" u
july %, 1879. We said
-. Ru, the new bonds are not 10 DC YAK
.hl<s or course not. In reducing 'oe ''i-
,crcs, from TO per cent. the ereo''oIs
noid oil me taycS upon Their oondS !" "u'
rdnce." o
These arc almost Idcntically the same
words we used on THURSDAY.
We have hastily glanced over Tue MES OIL
the Dispatch from January l. 1879, up 10
Tho time oi The election, and could ind no
in,imation anywhere that the Dispatch bad
had anv disputc with the Wing or any'olher
Journal as 10 " whether the tax on non-'aN"'
bile bonds was paid in advance or not we
found no article discussing that point cA'
cent tho one quoted from above. We ioubo
no article discussing in any way Tue ques'
ton whether the bonds to be Issued upuer
the McCuLL0CH bill were a. valuaUle 10 'pc
oyncrs AZ those which had been Issued I'M
der The funding bill Of 1871. Ina word, we
found no article upon which tue Uh'9
could have based It's leader Of Frid'y morn
inc. We leave it 10 that Journal 10 STATE
whom we discussed with IL the questions
which it says we did so discuss IN 1879.
However. our l1bors were not unic-
warded, as we stumbled upon the following
paragraph, which shows where the wing
stood only two years ago-to vii, IN jan
uary. 1879. Yhc wing then said
Eyes: the Dispatch is right, as iaI a. u
ZOOS. in saving that the wing mas eNpresseu
q willingness 10 favor slight increase III
fine rate Of taxation under certain circuin-
stances. The Uhq did not. however, eX.
mos ony such Willingness independent oi
| Inc circumstances to which it rdefieH At
| The time. What ;he wing did say ana "oat
the gyhiq now repeats, IL TINS ilat III
consideration OF The peace and quiet tue Ic'
stored confidence and other 9dNahlaS.s ~
be derived from settlement OF zoe EsAsu
question of the public DEBT, we "ould De
Wiling to accept REIMBURSEMENT when re re-
cognlzed the whole of the principal aeol'
as now liked by The law, provided tnG ' AK
receivable coupons were abolished and nc the
rate OF in,eicS fixed at three per cent; we
aid that we would agree to this, although
we believed that it would necesslatc asnn'''
increase OF taxation
Willie WhgcomprOmiSe with the una
ers on that proposition, and return 10 Tue
fold Of the regular Democratic parry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
A Terrible De1Iil.

One Of the most shocking suicides which
has ever taken place in this country oc-
CURED Monday night at the extensive
greenhouse OF Mr.. Louis Schmutz, at Flat
bush, \. Y. The victim was young man
named Philip Truschel, nephew Of Mr..
schmuz, and employed by him in li.ht
work around the greenhouse. Trusche,
in cool and deliberate manner. opened
The CRATE Of the furnace, crushed his head,
one OF his arms, aud rs much OF bis body
as possible into il, and burned himself 10
death. There was a strong fire IN the fur
mace at the time the horrible act was COM
mitted, and " hen fcllOW-WOI kman discOy-
cred the body OF the suicide the head and
neck ard one ri the arms were almost burn
ed on. Tru,cheI was only eighteen years Of
age, and had been in this country twelve
months, during which time III had been
with his uncle at Flatbu,b. He was quiet
and steady in MS habits. He was subject
to its OF dependency, and on many occa-
siOns threatened TO commit suicide by shoot
inc himself. Truschel left 4 note saying ::
. Goodbye to all; aud if any one is tired
OF life. as am, he need only do as | have
done"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

AN INTERESTING STATLMEAT.- Mr.. NJ. 4.
HANDY telegraphs as follows to the Phila-
delphia Press
:" The one thing settled, in my humble
opinion, is that we are gong to Gave q
Blaine administration. The Blaine Influence
was conspicuously illustrated in the matter
OF the call for an extra session OF the SIN
ate. The idea OF STAYING of that session in
order 10 make sure Of Republican organ
izltion at the very start was put into the
head OF Hayes by friends Of Senator Ma
hone. HAYES entertained it 50 far US TO
agree to leave the matter to Gar
field. and on the laiter's arrival here
il was taken up at once. Blaine was called
into cons ultatlop, and to him Mahone's
representatives, Brady aud Popham, both
Virginia Republicans, explained their chiefs
intentions. Blaine beard them through, and
then deliberately and positively not Only de-
clared himself opposed to a pestpOuement
OF the call for an executive session OF the
Senate, but pronounced judgment against
any co&lltion between The Republicans and
the Resdjusters for the capture Of the Of.
ficers and committees OF the Senate, or for
any other purpose related TO national poll
ties. The result was that Garfield asked
Hayes 10 call the executive session for the
4tb OF March,"