davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

The Indian Outbreak In Arizona.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH PROM GEN. M'DowEIL THE
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS TO INTERCEPT THE saw
AGES.
In answer to a telegram sent yesterday after
noon by Adjutant General Drum to Gen Nc
Dowell, at San Francisco, asking for Information
concerning the Indian outbreak In Arizona, the
following telegram, sent from San Francisco last
night, was received by Gen. Drum this morning:
"There it little positively known about the out
break in Arizona yet; but from the several dis
patches which have reached here it appears that
Juh the chief Of the Chiricahufts which broke out
last september, re turned from Mexico secretly on
the 18th with some sixty men OF his band to San
Carlos, and compelled the remainder OF his people,
under Loco consisting OF forty men and three hun,
dred women and children, to leave on the night
OF the 18th, and when leaving they killed the
Indian chief of police Sterling and the police ser
geant. They PASSED the branch agency, some
eighteen miles distant, and proceeded towards
Fort Thomas, killing ten men, women and children
on Eagle creek. number Of other citizens in
command OF two troops from Thomas, went in
pursuit On the 10Th. Part OF this command under
Lieut. Sands, overlook the fugitiveS and pursued
them for three miles, but, unaccountably getting
out OF ammunition and food, returned to
Fort Thomas. The Indians yesterday were
Capt Gordon, 9th cavalry, with 119 men, Including
an Indian scout company, left Fort Grant on the
3Oth, with fifteen days rations, by way of Stock
tons Pass, to intercept the Indians, should they
go out by Eagle creek or Clifton. Lieut.. Col. For
syth, with four troops of 4th cavalry is at Separ
territory have been Informed Of the outbreak, and
all that can leave their posts reported en- route
Tn intercept the hostles and protect exposed Set
Elements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
kilograms to The. Star
fM FINANCIAL SITUATION TO-DAY.
LAST DAY or TINE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.


SFS"A Dspasch 30 TEE Evrxne sr.n
S1cAoo. April 0-It looks to-day. as N tho
~. Warket nad started on the down grade. Tho
soasneI Is favorable for putting In the crops n
: raining here and throughout the northwesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

BieRor PAYHEs CIVIL RlGHre.-An interview -
pr pted In Boston with business man Of thN0
city, who was passenger on the train r. ON Jac1s
a0nvtlle 70 Fernandina with Bishop Payne at TIL
time the alleged violation OF the latser's ctvU
bishop had :, second-class ticket ana attempted
70 ride In frsf class car, which was v;olaf1oo
offered TIE b-<hcp. nor was n insultcd N -
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNISH INDUSTRIES. NOT ALMS.-BE
~ reyo'ent citizens of the District who
eptroye of the practical methods of the Assocated
Charities urgently requested to give orders fo,
making Fine aud Plain Ladies and Gentemer's Under
wear. Clild-en's Clothing, Household Sewing knitting
Embroidery Domestic Service Washing 10y the hour OF
day. or any work a woman can do, to the Women,
Work Department Of Associated Charities. I41S
street. FIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

PosTNAsTERs' CLAINs.-Postmaster General Howe
to-day issued an order directing that the prepa-
ration OF cases arising under the provisions OF Q
recent act of Congress authorizing him TO adjust
certain claims OF postmasters for loss by burglary,
FIRE, and other unavoidable casualty, be assigned
70 Judge Freeman, Assistant Attorney General fog
the Post ONCE deparfment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

sponai dispatch 10 The EVENING STAR
NEW YORK, April 0-There was some hone ex.
pressed last evening at the close OF the prices OF
stocks that there would be turn In the tide OF de-
preston, but this morning gave no Indications OF
any permanent rise Some OF the short Interest
nuNeIeo IN the hope that a favorable bank state
.nent VIII De made IL looks as a the Gould-Saye
parV were large sellers or stocks The bear inter-
sSt was so strong towards noon that there were
CIV vi no takers at prices offered, everybody SEEM
ivy W oeneVe That they would 60 still lower
Fast0r's Death from SMALLPOX.
FALL RIVER, MASS, April 22.-Rey Ralph ro-
sncIgili, or the primitive Methodist church. died
iast nignt OF smallpox, and four OF his children
aIe SICK with the disease. He was opposed 10
vaccination, and would neither allow himself or
his family TO be vaccinated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

- DR. ]. HALL LEWIS
~ DENTIST.
Has removed his Office to
1863 SIRE T NORTHWEST. m22-lm.
fEpFOR CHAPPED HANDS AND SOFTENTNG
IS TIE SKIN
Use CASwE1I.. MASSEY 4 co.'s MELODIRMA
,lll1 Broadway and SIS Fifth avenue New York. and
newport, Ill. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

~ FOUNDRY NJ. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND g
tLS streets.-TO- morrow morning and evening, the
pastor. REV. W. T. WARD. 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

AProKTNESTs IN THE WAR DRpARrxExr-Tho
following appointments have been made In To
War department: Thomas J. Carmick, Hubbard
r. Smith, Joseph Hedford, Il. B. Bayly, Rests =
Thompson. r. w. Fletcher, and William +. Hos
ton.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Meeting OF tho Board of Church
Ex(ensiOn

The semi.annual meeting of the
Church Extension Board of the Will.
mington M. l.. Conference, was held in
Asbury NJ. u. Church yesterday, with
Rev. l.. G. Matlack, presiding elder, in
the chair. The following members were
present:
Revs. Madison A. Richards Of St.
Paul's and Charles Hill of Asbury Will.
mington; the Revs. A. W. Milby of
Felton,; George A. PhTbus of St.
Georges, and j. b. 0uigg of Laurel.
The laymen were Caspar Kendall and
Alexander Kelly of this city. and A.
G. Cox of Middletown.
The corresponding secretary reported
5000 to their credit with the Philadel-
phla board. The request OF Locust
Grova Church, Galena Circuit, Dover
district, for donation Of $3.50 received
favorable recommendation. A simi
lar application for loan and donation
of $500 from the Central Appointment
Denton circuit Dover district, was re-
ceived, and the board recommended
that donation of $50 be made. 1t wa
concluded to defer action upon reques
for $3.50 from Redden, Glendale circuit
until the next meeting of the board
The session then adj burned.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Another Man Missing

Chief of Police Maxwell was notified
this morning that man named Thomas
W. Duggan, had mysteriously disap-
peared from his home on the oath of
April, since which time he has not been
ssen or heard Of He was about 40
years of age; five feet ten inches in
height has dark hair, moustache and
chin WHISPERS two front teeth missing
in the upper jas the initials "T. w.
d." were picked on his left arm with
India Ink he is a carpenter by trade
and a good workman Previous to his
disappearance he worked for man
named Croney. He resided on Button
wood street above B. His wife can give
no reason for his continued absence, as
they never had quarrel since they
were married, period of nearly seven
teen years. He is the father of several
children, the oldest being boy Of
abont sixteen years and the youngest
only a year old. Any information as
to his whereabouts would be thankfully
received by his wife, who is very much
alarmed about him. All information
left at the police station will be attend.
ed to.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Levy Court.

An adjourned session of the Levy
Court was held this morning with
President Bright in the chair. George
Gray, Esq, attorney for the Court was
instructed to enter satisfaction Oh the
bond OF Mr.. Wilson, collector for Ap'
poquimink hundred for 1881.
1he resignation of Purnal j. Lynch,
collector Of taxes in St. Georges Hun
drtd, was received and accepted.
An election WIS held which resulted
in Mr. Marti" t. Walker being chosen
as h.a Successor, and Mr.. Lynch's
bond,,uen we're accepted for him.
Mr Silver on behalf Of the commit.
tee on the Third Street bridge, invited
the Court to be present at 2.30 thi'
afternoon, when q conference will bt
helu between the committee and
number of business men oil this city
There being no further business thu
Court adjourned until June 18th.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Local Gush.

The New York Financial -
ing News says: "Alonzo D
II. L. Raymond & TO-, isons
best mining clerks we have
son of Draper Devices Of thh
agent on the Delaware Railfos
At a meeting Of the msnosi1
Fame Hose Company intsndd
the Harristown and Harrisburg
sion on the 22d, held last nishf
agreed to get the Wsshingpn
band Philadelphia.
A musical and literary enter; I;
will be given in Madelsy
Wednesday evening next
nouucement that Professor
some of his pupils are TO n
insure q full house.
Professor Ford and two Of D
7. o. Cooper and Miss nay
will give select readings anu 1I
at a Sunday school entara
Riddles chapel to'morfo"
evening.
The Worlds Museum OoM y
luot exhibit at the Opera y
night, and will not fill us 90 y
on account ofthe manager
to be in a dying condition
| License was granted yeM,ts M
the Court to George W. Ortnp
tor of the Clayton House, Wa
This is the first bar ever op'''
Clayton House. IL,
The steamers to run bes.
delphia and Baltimore W
Chesapeake and DelsxM', TVa0 4,
The yacht Wn. B: Morton, ss !,
the yacht club of the sa@s asralIa
Launched from the McCan' ~
Works wharf o few days w.
The steamer St. Johns :.
the yards of the haI1su sIiss /,
worth company YESTERDAY
Carolina, for repairs =.
| Professor Ford read !.
Bethel M. Z. church, na n
Hundred, and will is resu 7"
place again this evening -
There are still a couple ,t..s' ., Y
tiful houses on Rodney @, y.
shallcross hsi % and Lowering ."
'",r The 20 water pipe for B R's5 4
from Delaware avenue aaesdvvD, "
1.-The hill above the brsp''
''Ipppl, Hpphs. s. walker eonns,, .,s',
terday nasps' TO- put shs grant,. y, ...s ID II
Of Of the he church of the saolSu lS' 4
| A competitive drill. drill, T1a TRiaS
ICompany A Amerpi0os,n
day evening, May y, ~. y, . Ma
| J. p. B. Donnell 'Ns gave OK Il
his friends in the INV
| roons last night ,.u 4
i The new Friendly :, ira no o,
ready Of boarders tn'' p"
taken.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
FOURTHEDITION
the AvaIeu at Bal timore.
ro. .day'a baltimore Sun SAYS:

Io-0ay'e Baltimore sun says:
The new steamer Avalon, built by
the Harlan 3 Hollingsworth Company,
of Wilmington, Del, for Maryland
Steamboat Company, arrived ct Balti.
more yesterday at 6 O'Clock, p. NJ,
having made the outside trip Of 800
miles In thirty -one hours, no attempt
being made to test the machinery.
Except for three inches lighter draft
and more freight room the Avalon is
the exact counterpart Of the steamer
Ida, owned by the same company. The
Ida has made 18 miles an hour and 1t
is believed the Avalon will beat that
time.
The new boat will be handsomely
furnished, and will take the place Of
the Enoch Pratt the Plankatank river
route, commanded by Capt. ID. Smith.
The Enoch Pratt will 60 on the Chop
tank river route, alternating with the
steamer Highland Light while the Ida
is being repaired, to run with the Pratt
regularly. The Highland Light will
bs used for the peach and other busi
ness. Capt. Kirwan will have com.
mand of the Pratt during the Ida's ab
sence, but Capt Crosby will be her per
manent commander.
The new steamer Avalon has 81 state
rooms, every one of which Is comfort
ably arranged. The painting, scroll
and other interior and exterior decora
tive work is bright, pleasing and artis
tic Altogether the Avalon and lds
are the most complete steamers of theil
class belonging to this port. Messrs
Henry Jenkins and Sons will supply
the furniture and bedding for the Ava
Ion; Messrs. John Turnbull, Jr., anG
CO., the carpets; Williams, Page & Co.
of boston, the lamps; Pearre Bros. s
Co., the linen; Newbold and Son, The
crockery, and Robson, the refrigerator
Those who accompanied the Avalor
on the trip round were Gen. Howard
b. Ensign, president, and MIR. Gilmo
Meredith, one of tho directors OF tn
Maryland Steamboat Company Mr.
j. r. Cause, vice. president of the Har
Ian Il Hollingsworth Company Capt
Willard Thompson, superintendent O
the Eastern Shore Steamboat and Rail
road Companies Messrs. Fred. Wheel
or and VIM. Browning, Of the Baltimor
and Ohio Railroad Mr.. Wm. II. Shy
rock Mr.. Joseph Dorsey; Mr.. Davi'
L. Burley, southeastern agent of thu
Union Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Marcus L. Dudley, Of the Mer
chants Exchange; Capt. e. a. Raynor
of the steamer Maggie; Pilot Johl
Curry, of the Steamer Republic; Chas
Woo Is, chief engineer of the Harlan .
Hollingsworth Company Geo. Carpen
ter, superintendent of the Joiner depart
ment of same company; James Whitta
ker, assistant engineer; VIM. Bush, en-
gineer of the Avalon, formerly on tn
Pentz and Ida; Mr.. 7. j. Lapsley, o
f. j. Sloane q Co., this city, and a rep
resentative of the Sun. The trip wa
very pleasant, as the weather for tn
most part was clear and sunshiny an
the water tranquil.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Attempted Robbery.

On Tuesday night burglars attempted
to enter the auction room of Drake Il
Co., Fourth and King streets, by prying
open o shutter with jimmy. They
were unsuccessful, however, and were
evidently frightened off. 1t is thought
the same parties made similar at
tempt on saturday evening. Several
suspicious characters have been seen
loafing about this corner and as they
are known a strict watch will be kept
on them. Burglary at the present time
seems o be on the increase, and the
police should be active and endeavor
to break up the gang, if one exists.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Transferred.

We have our entire stock
of Mems, Youths, Boys and
Children's suits transferred
from the manufacturing
rooms to our counter and
ready for your inspection.
Our object is to please you,
and we thank you for he
assurance you have given us
that we have succeeded
Our stock is larger and bet,
ter than any previous season
in each department and our
prices never lower, and that
you know has been one rea
son you patronized us, as we
claim only that we have the
i" best goods for the least
money" at the Wilmington
Clothing House and Mer-
chant Tailoring Establish.
ment Fourth and Market
streets. Come this week.
You can find a suit that will
please you from our varied
stock.
INO w. DIEFENDORF &'CO.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Crystal Wedding.

Presiding Elder 7. <. Martindale
and his wife celebrated their Crystal
weddin z on Monday evening. The
Smyrna Times referring to the occasion
says: 1.-THE Reverend gentleman and
his companion, whose youthfulness of
countenance and vivacity Of manner
would hardly stamp them as the bride
and groom Of fifteen cycles, were the
subject of many congratulations by
sincere friends"
Amongst the friends were several
from Middletown, Millington and other
places on Easton District. About 10
O'Clock the company surrounded q
Widespread table groaning beneath
cakes, cream, jellies and pyramids OF
fruits and flowers. Testimonials of re-
spect were manifested in number Of
beautiful souvenirs. Among these were
q jewel casket from friend
in California; an adjustable book
rest by the Reverend W. l.. S. Muir
ray, Of Middletown a beautiful
oil painting-Japan lilies-by Miss
Addie Hazard, Of Middletown; hand
some mantle clock by Mrs. Thomas
Massey, Of Middletown, and a number
of others from that town as well as somt
from friends in Greensboro and Mill
ington, Md. A very handsome cabinet
from the ladies of Smyrna was accom-
panied with the following note.
To Sister Martindale The cabinet
not for the purpose of gift entirely
but for repository of our fondes
trien iship and purest love, a token O
esteem on this Fifteenth Anniversary
light, with a prayer that anniversaries
may return and return, until, at thu
| will of the Master, your sweet live
may be lost in brightness like the Eas
tern star. to burst forth in glory, ant
glitter in the Splendor OF the Eterna
morning, al d may onr earnest prayer
uo recorded and preserved in the Cabi
net Of II saven.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
The Germ ania Orc h essra

Az the entertainment TO be- giver
this evening under the auspices OF tht
ladies Of the Women's Temperance
Christian Union, in the grand
Opera House, the Germania Orchestra
of Philadelphia will be leading fea
ture. The Orchestra will be under the
leadership of w. Stoll, Jr. 1t has won
the good opinion of all who have heard
it and the announcement that it is tt
appear should fill the opera House
If there is anything lacking:t will h'
more than made up by Mrs. A. h
Darling a popular vocalist who will
sing several songs.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
THIRD EDITION.
FREE SHIPS.
4 Correspondent OF the North
American Knocking the Props
from Beneath SenstOr Bayard.

A(0EreepbnO0nt VI amC NOEsn
American Knocking the Props
from Beneath ssnstOr Bayard.
The following letter to the Philadel-
phia North American appears this
morning:
Persons interested in shipping, ship.
building, and manufactures in general,
that may have read Mr.. Bayard's go
phistries, uttered by that gentleman at
the banquet of the New York Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday, have now an
opportunity to view living argument
that will knock all the Senator's TRADES
about buying ships in the cheapest
market into smithereens. Let them 60
down to the foot of Walnut street,
and take look at the new American.
built steamship Valencia, classed 100
A at Lloyds, and let them consider
that this ship of 1898 tons gross mea'
SURE ment, with engines of 1000 indi-
Gated horse power, fitted out in mag.
nitcent style for forty-four cabin pas
sengers and twenty.one second-class
passengers, was constructed here in
Philadelphia by the William Cramp u
Sons Ship and Engine-building Com
pany, and will cost, ready for sea, about
E36, 200.
She has an internal capacity for cargo
of 10000 cubic feet, besides room for
storing $50 tons of coal. On the eigh.
teen.fOot load line she has carrying
capacity for 1920 tons of cargo, fully
equipped for sea, and with 800 tons Of
coal in bankers; her average speed at
sea will be 101 4 to II knots per hour Com
pare this ship with the North Cambria
(Which YVES lately in our port), Of 1863
tons gross measurement. This vessel
has cost 935, 900, with about the same
machinery as tho Valencia, but no &C.
commodations for passengers. She will
make about 8 knots speed at sea.
If we make allowance for the cost OF
the superior passenger accommodations
of the Valencia, the cost of the latter
will only be about five per cent greater
than that of the British steamship, and
any one capable of Judging will per-
ceive that this difference is more than
made up by the superiority Of material,
workmanship and general finish. Sem
ator Bayard's remarks about Oppres-
sive taxation of shipping and ship
property and capital are to the point,
and deserve the earnest consideration
of all interested in the development
and growth of our marine. If such
taxation is necessary to raise revenue
for improvement OF the public water.
ways, harbors, lighthouses, ETC., it
ought to be imposed in a greater proper
tions on foreign vessels, as is done by
other maritime nations.
Subsidy is a dog with bad name,
but fair, uniform and impartially dis
tributed compensation for carrying our
mails should be given to our steamship
lines, as it is now given to railroads,
where nobody calls it Subsidy"
In future letter | may have some
thing to say about the obstructionists
of the growth of our merchant navy.
JOHN HAUG.
Marine Architect and Engineer,
All Walnut street.
Philadelphis, May 10Th, 1885,.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
"A ADAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
senator Kayard's House Entered
by Thieves-A Quantity Of fGlothes
and other Ar tIOleA carried OF.

SOmAtOE h0y yhEun AAOuso 11hsohV"
by Thteves-A Quantity Of Glothes
and other Articles CarriedOf.
Between the hours of 8 and o'clock |
yesterday, the residence Of Thomas +.
Bayard, on Clayton street, near Maple,
was entered by burg liars, who effected
an entrance through basement door.
After gaining access to the cellar or
basement, they pried open door lead
ing to the upper floor, and ransacked
the upper rooms.
The bureau drawers were forced open
and the contents scattered about. How
many articles of value the thieves pro
cured could not be earned as Mr.. b.
and family have been in Washington
for some time and no che OF the family
was home, when q reporter called, who
could tell the extent of the robbery
The house, when Mr.. Bayard is awav,
Is taken care of by Mrs. William For
rest, who shut the house up abont 81
o'clock yesterday morning and did not
return until four o'clock l. the after
noon, whea she discovere that thieves
had been about.
AS far as she knows the thieves car.
ried off a number Of white shirts be-
longing to Mr.. B, several pairs Of shoes,
Stockings, some silver-plated ware from
the kitchen and other srtioles. They
also took number of white shirts be-
longing to Mr.. Forrestand a pair ofnew
shoes belonging to Mrs. Forests little
boy, which were in the kitchen.
The thieves were evidently after mor-
ey or jewelry, as a number Of valuable
summer clothes we're not disturbed. 1t
is apparent, however, that they made
a good haul. Mr.. Bay lrd w,.s Iele-
graphed of the occurrence and is TX
pected home to-day.
Several conspicuous characters were
seen lurking in the ueighborbood yes,
terday but no particrlar attention was
paid to them by the neighburs,
IA large dog is kept in the house, bat
evidently had made friends with him
before they attempted 10 ente er the house
The police have been notified of the rob
berry and are searching for the scoun'
dIels.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
DHILADELPHlA. VJJ-I,LlA> ,fTt" AN
BALTIMORE RAILKtA''

PHILADELPHIA a. WII.pLlA> .fTo" hNi
BALTIMORE RAlLRfA''
Lows:
May .th, 1882.
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tons, $50, 1920 a. M; $50, 4, 7:3o, 200
y. IN.
Philadelphia texpress), q 2:23, o:so, 7:2s, g..
ib O. $3.50, 1858, 1853 y. m.; 1910 1908, bl7, olo,
o:a', 7:i0 p. IN.
New York 100, 22s, ~ t:2s, s.6s, lLsS =.
H., ,*l2;3S, 1.b3,b.H, Gas lisp. m
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l.oa
9.l7 .. m, and 900 Up. m.
baltimore and bay Line, o.N p m.
Baltimore and Warrington, La, %.bl,
500, 0.l7 q. m, !. 0, +l:OS, b.b7, 1l.4 p. NJ.
Baltimore only, LOS q. 800 and 600 p. m
Trains tor Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle 90, 8. 1oa. M, l.o6 SOC, o.2 p. w
Harrington and Intern sdiste Stations, s.1(
Q. m., LOB o.2Sp. m.
Delnnar and lntermsdiste Stations 9.loa
{ ,. 100 y. ~.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ph,ladelphia and lnternediAts 5tations
s.lo q. M, IL n.6.so, ,Z3o, 9.ts p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, a.2s .. -
6.17, 1928 p. m.
baltimore and Wash,n tton '.A2. Lsl
LOS, GIT o. M; 1l.oa p. m. bal. Los Am.
For further Information passengers ars ;.
fsrred to the time tables posted st the depot
Trains marked thus (s) srs limited cxprea
upon which extra fare Is charged.
FRANK THOMSON, J.K. WOOL
| Henl ManaQor. 9enI Pass. Axt.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
Police Co art

Annie Chambers, colored, was arres.
ted last night for being drunk and dis
orderly. She was given o hearing this
morning before Mayor Allmond and
sentenced to pay fine of 81 and costs.
Doctor Jester was arraigned on a
charge of Drunkenness, plead guilty
and sentenced to pay fine Of so cents
and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-11
south erm Election Cases.

In the United States Court at Char
lesion, s. c., yesterday, in the case
against tho managers Of election at the
Acton precinct, in Richland county, in
which two jurors dissented from the
verdict before it was rendered, Judge
Bond granted new trial, saying that
while the verdict might probably be
sustained, he thought it better for the
sake of the moral effect to give the &C
cused new trial before jury OF more
intelligent men. The district attorney
announces that all the election cases on
the docket will be continued to the N O.
yember term.