davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

= 80 VI OWtVDN y cMhub O1 tn0 N Il, nor
The Albany Law Journal, In discussing the
Guiteau trial, rebukes the critics who have
found fault with Judge Porter's conduct Of
the cross examination. His bullying deport-
ment it decla res has been adopted with full
knowledge Of the assassin nature and Judge
Porter's keen analy sis of character is proved
by its success. I'VE have been filed with ad
miration Of his cross-sx am nation Of Gui-
teau," says the Journal. HE meant to make
1t . trial of wits between himsel and the wit
ness, in which he is perfectly satisfied to be
worsred. He vas perfectly content to let
Guiteau break him DOWN 1t was far from
his plrpose to catch him in lies or contradic
tions. His cue wa to induce Guiteau to ex.
hibit all his mental powers his provision,
his cunning, his quicxness, his premed itatiun
his concentrativeness-in Ord~r to show tina,
the man has remarkable reasoning faculties
and thus is not insaLe, or, rs Their, that he has
the power OF distinguishing right from wrong
To this end he boldly challenged the witness
70 the combat, and the witness seduced by
his Ovefweening has readily fallen into the
trap. He would rather surpass Porter in pry
fessioral cleverness than keep a judicious
lookout for his neck, and the judge has hu
mored him to the top Of his bent. 1t wat
this admiral method that betrayed Gui
tsau into that fatal boast of hi, long premedi
tation, and especially OF the event of the
evening Of July LIST. In like manner the
Judge has bullied the prisoner into an un
oorscious betrayal of his rancorous motive
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

On last Thursday evening the follow.
ing officers were installed ty Friend
ship Conclave, No. 1--Heptosophs to
serve for the ensuing term:
Archon-A. Il. Hollingsworth.
Provost-W. y. Shipley.
Prelate-J. b. Roberts.
Inspector General. ID. Garter.
Herald-Wm. Bedw
Warden-James Clayton.
Sentinel--James ADAMS.
Recording Scribe-Andrew Kerr.
Financial Scri5e-Wm. II. Harrison.
Treasurer-Thomas Groves.
Trustees-E. d. Eckel, A. L. Hol.
lingsworth and j. B. Roberts.
This conclave although but three
months in existence numbers some y
members and have rented the room OIL
Smyth Post G. A. Il. as their meeting
place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
CARPETS.

A visit to the store of W. NJ. Ken.
Dard y Co., impresses us with the dit
ieren 3e in which business is done now
from ten years since when after new
years the merchants made scarcely any
effort until March to do business except
it was to sell what winter goods they
might have on hand, but now Messrs.
kennard & Co have in store their
stock OF carpets for spring. Their open.
ing of sheetings, shirting, light calcos
and chiptzes occurred yesterday. The
encouragement this house has received
in the past gives them great faith in the
culture,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
GulteAu's Doom.

WASHINGToS, -. G., Jan. 5--Mr.
Scuville and Col. Reed were in confer
euce at an early hour this morning, and
will be engaged all day upon the prepar-
alton of law points which they will, on
Saturday, presen to the court for its rul.
ings. Neither of these gentlemen appears
at all sanguine OF obtaining a verdict fa-
voraole TO their client, yet both Of them
stout'y naiptain not only that Guitean
was legally irresponsible for his act. but
that be 10 at this n oment an insane man
his own assertion To the contrary not.
withs'ardiDg. Mr.. Sc0ville was greatly
disappointed at his failure 10 get R fore
the jury yesterday the additional expert
evidence with which he had ex pected to
rebuff the very damaging testimony of
the Government experts He did not
assume to question the legal soundness
Of Judge Cox's railing but thought un.
der all the circumstances--the odium
naturally attaching TO the defence of
this case; the difficulty Of inducing wit
nesses to testify upon the unpopular
side, and the tact that the names OF
these expert witnesses and what they
would testify were not known Mt an
earlier stage Of the trial--that the great
est latitude within the discretion of the
Court would have been justified in the
introduction Al any stage of the trial of
any evidence material and perhaps vi.
tai to the defence. The general feeling
to-day is that the defence will have no
ground whatever upon the papers pre-.
scnted by the pr secution yesterday.
This feeling is undoubtedly shared In
great measure by counsel tor the de.
fence, who will endeavor TO obtain such
rulinE from the Court as will give
them the opportunity TO plead any pos
sible doubt that may he shown Of the
application to the prisoners case OF the
legal definition of insanity and respou.
sibility for illegal acts, in contrast with
the facts rs shown by the voluminons
evidence Ia the case
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
Resuaned His y .lties. |

Mr.. S. W, Moore, mail agent on II 9
Wilmington 4 Northern railroad, who
has been III for some time, resumed his
tuties to-day. He will act as agent on
the Delaware Western, which is an
easier route, for a few days, until he
fully RECEIVERS the use Of his arm. In
the meantime Mr.. G. W. Sawyer, who
has been acting in his place on the
Wilmington & Northern, will continue
TO act until Mr.. Moore is able to ex.
change Positions. Mr. T. s. Pugh, who
has been acting agent on the Delaware
Western, for Mr. Sawyer, resumes his
duties in the post office in this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
ANNALS rsoxs q TO Dsaru.
Animals Recently lDpersea ~
NE. ForepsuGh Sascsms - the
Gid,

Me. Forepaugh Sascamb % the
Cyld.
The Phila., Times, says. Several thou
sand dollars worth Of wild animals re-
Gently bought Of Hagenbeck, the great
animal dealer Of Hamburg, Germany,
tor Foepaugh's Menaeerie, arrived In
New York by the steamship Mosel on
Tuesday. Two white camels, q Quagga
and sable antelope were lost during
the voyage. but five elephants, eight
doublehumped brown camels, one
white camel, one white llama, a zebra,
a white yak, an ant. bear, a mountain
antelope, twenty small monkeys, ba-
boon five feet four inches high, an os.
trich, al emu, a hornbill aud fifteen
large snakes, including three boa con-
strictors, making In all cargo of sew.
enty eight valuable specimens, arrived
safely.
One of the elephants is nine feet high
and was once the property Of the hate
King Victor Emanuel of Italy. Her
disposition was so ugly, however, that
she was sold to Hagenback, who on the
same account could not lind any one
to buy her until Adam FJrepaugh, .Ir.,
visited Europe last summer. The next
North German Lloyd from Europe will
bring Mr.. Forepaugh ten elephants,
eight girafies, a hlppopotamns seven
feet long aud five feet high, and large
saddle back tapir.
The animals that arrived on the Mo-
sci were placed on a special train Of the
Pennsylyau ia Railroad on "Wednesday
and arrived at the winter quarters of the
Forepaugh show, Richmond and Leh Ugh
avenues, on Wednesday night. The Sc.
we're cold experienced during the jour.
ney killed two OF he most va liable
came)s, several monkeys and half doz.
en- of the largest snakes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
DEATHS.

ALLEN On the 4th inst, Rebecca, wife Of
E'rederi k Allen, In her Asst year.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her husbands residence, No. SOC Market ST.,
on Saturday afternoon, the It'll inst. Ser
vices at ST. Paul's nj. Il. Chur h, at 2 p. m.
Interment at the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
TAIN ALL On the s4th inst. Rachel M.
wife Of William Tatnall, in the t9th year Of
her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited to attend the funeral from the Iesi-
dence of her hGsband. 60+ French street, on
seventh-day, the 18th inst, to meet ut Ole
O'Clock, p. m.
McCULLtON On the 9Th inst, John Nc.
Oullion aged IS years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. Ill West Fourth
street, on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock.
High mass at st. Paul's Church. Inter
ment at the Cathedral cemetery.
WHITE Departed this life on the 4th inst,
Mrs. Eliza White, aged 30 years.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vted to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence Townsend street, near Is, South viii
mington. on SUNDAY, Jan. sth, at 5 o'clocs,
p. m.
JON ES.-Dled January Attn, Parry q. son OF
Alex and Annie Jones, aged months ard
1C days
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

Mr.. Edward Leary, better known As
"Ned, says that he has thoroughly re-
formed, AMI commenced the new year
with good resolutions. He intends to
stick TO his good resolve, without fear
or favor, and TO make the pledge more
binding, Mr., Edward Graves, who re-
sides at 1907 Market street, has become
his bondsman. Any person desiring
to employ Ned will encourage him Id
his new resolve, and Mr.. Graves will
answer for his conduct. Mr.. Larry may
be found at any time at Stansbury Muir
rays barber shop, No. III East Water
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
Mr., William III.

Andrew j. Williams, TIE indefatiga
able business man AT Green bank station
on the Wilmington Il Western Rail.
road, is suffering from a very bad
swelling of the thro,t. He had lust
large ladder aud spoke
mandatory aud nearly got it in opera
ton when he was attacked with the
throat swelling, which confined him tc
the house and stopped his mandatory
He has always been subject to quinsy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
FIFTH EDITIOII
DEEP RAILROAD aAnI
President Gapreis Of shs u uu
mere aad Ohi0 nAalroad Tup,
mp with . Msjeriay Of she St,,,
81 tue New Jersey Central.

mere aad Ohi0 nAalroad Tu,,
up with . Majority Of she st,,'
81 tue New Jersey Central.
Prom this morning. Phils. Record.
One Of the most difficult quest,
for students of the Reading Railr'
Company problem to understand /
been how Mr.. Gowen could beco,
closely allied with Mr.. Vandert
without antagonizing Mr.. Garrett. n
breach between those two geutlen'
was known TO be very wide, vet
Gowen actually had them in friepI
intercourse In New York on Mond,
last. The object Of the meeting wa,
enable Mr.. Gowen TO show how clcsI
inter woven with the fate of Read,
were the interests of these raiI,I
magnates, Mr.. Vanderbilt, IL was u
could not reach the anthracite n
fields without combination with /
Reading, and Mr. Garrett could /
reach New York without the aid of
same company.
"rhe position occupied by Mr.. G,
rett," said gentlemen yesterday whs
well acquainted with the scheme.
of Messrs Gowen, Vanderbilt and G,
rett, is stronger than many supp,
Mr.. Garrett undoubtedly has enou,
stock of the Central Railroad of NJ
Jersey to give him . controlling int
est In 1t, and this places him In p.
ton 20 meet Mr.. Vanderbilt upon eos
grounds. Ii Is taken for granted
these gentlemen that Mr.. Goweu will
elected the next President OF the gs,
ing Railroad, as Mr.. Vanderbilt b
solicited proxies In Governs inter,
The Chester County route will be- tab
up Ia this event, and q Junction etiec,
with the Bound Brook Road IA
Wayne Station. II the election shop
go against Mr.. Gowep, the Baltiu1
and Ohio Railroad after reaching
the Chester County Road char,pr,
point beyond Philadelphia, will bu.
TO Bethlehem, and over the Lehigh Y,
ley line reach the Central Railroad
New Jersey"
A gentleman In this city represent!
the Central Railroad Company of NJ
Jersey as counsel said that he had b
learned of the probability Of its passl
under the control of the Baltimore Al
Ohio people, bus another gentleml
who Is q member OF the New .Iey
Central's Board OF Directors, says Ii,
is more truth than poetry in the sta
IN ant, as he knows Mr.. Garrett TO ha
been a large purchaser OF the s,o
within the last week or no.
The strangest part of the story is h
Mr.. Vanderbilt has also been q Ian
purchaser Of the same stock recent
st is q strong com bination against h
Pennsylvania Railroad mpany, "a
prominent railroad man yesterday,
President Bond visited New IA
yesterday, but not to see Mr.. vanderb
as 1t is admitted that that gentlemI
has allied himself with Mr.. Cove
The present Managers Of tho ReadI
believe they will be able TO defeat
Goweu, although the latter declar
yesterday that he would have maju
,y OF 10000 shares ut the next elecIlo
They are willing to admit, hover,
that he had enough shares to make 1
tight interesting and perhaps prolul
the sessions for several days
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
n. b. Onicera ~Iecte -

The annual meeting OF the Milford
and Bay Shore Railroad Company, was
held yesterday afternoon in the rooms
Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington aud
Baltimore Il. II, COMPANY in this city.
After the transaction Of some business
pertaining Ia an alteration Of the by.
laws the following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year:
Observation-Disclosures Hayes.
Secretary aud Treasurer~~W william
t. SmitLers.
Directors.-A. j. Cassatt, John =.
Green, WIN. A. Patton, John w. Hall,
Isaac Jump, George V, Massey, Brad.
ford Murphy and Josiah Bacon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
THIRD EDITION.
INrERys riNG FIGURES.
Com pRsative Areas OF Land and
Water In the Ualiod states.

WAsHINsTos, Jan. A bulletin Just is
sued n. u the Census ONCE show ing the APP
proximats areas of the several States and
Territories contains much matter OF curious
interest.
Texas. the largest State, has an area Of
2e2, 40 ,qusre miles. ana Rhode LA d, the
smallest, has 1855 square miles. Nye county
Nevada, - the largest EQUITY In tho United
States, covering 2i,O0o square mites. San
Berasndo, Cal forLia, with 1900 miles, is
the next largeet. California has four other
counties, each Of them as large as nassa-
ehusetts, three that are each larger than Con.
necticut, and fifteen others that aye each
larger tnan Delaware Sioux county, Neb.,
cyntaiLs 2l.070 square miles Oregon also
has several layge counties Umatilla
and Lske-containing respectively Il, 500,
l4,2e0 and 1900 square miles. Preside, with
1850 miles, is the largest comfy In Texas.
The smn Hest county in the United States is
New York, State Of New York, and it has
the largest population.
The largest of the Territories is Dakota,
with 1880 square miles. and the largest
county in any of the territories is Custer
county, Montana, With IS, 800 square miles.
The statistic of water surface, lakes, ponds,
bays and rivers, in the several States and
Territories present the extreme aridity Of
New Mexico and Arizona, with only l2s and
100 square miles Of water respectively, and
the marked contrary chara cteristics Of For
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

A very select ~ we'll ~ pleasant
party was given the other evening". oy
. number Of young ladies and gentle
men of this city. Through the kind
ness Of Mr.. Smith he let the folks have
one of the rooms In his new building,
Market street, above Sixth. -Four
pieces of music was secured for the oc'
casion, and the party enjoyed them.
selves hugely. Several ladies from
Philadelphia we're present. The ladies'
we're taken to and from their homes ID
cabs, furnished by Mr.. George XIX
man. The party was first originated 70
go to New Castle, but owing 70 tn,s
being the week of prayer, New Caste
had to be abandoned and 1t was given
as above,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

EOr Tue hEftblltAN.
A oolored Quarterly meeting will be
held in the Union American A. NJ. T..
Church, French street between Twelfth
aud Thirteenth streets, on Sunday next,
the Sth instant, to which ministers of
the sister churches and their congrega-
tons are cordially invited. The services
will commence at 1890 a. m. and 2. 80
p. m, after which sacrament of the
Lords supper will be administered. The
evening service will commence at 7.30
o'clock. The services of an able divine
have been obtained. A public collec-
ton will be taken upduring the day.
Love feast on Monday evening, 9th
instant. We hope all friends OF Chris-
tianity will cheerfully respond to the
call. Come and zee If 1t be well with
the bretheren. REV. WILLIAM BILL.
ISGsLEY, Pastor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
Destitute.

A family of a husband, wife and
three children, residing at 5O4 Mary.
land avenue, is in destitute circumstan-
ces. The husband is able and willing
to work but has had no work for. three
weeks and says he cannot get any. TIE
make matters worse he is some two
mouths behind with his rent and his
landlord is demanding his money. This
is a case of distress that should be look.
ed after by those who are able to afford
assistance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
plRytng Poker for n BRIDE.

Two bloods OF Salina, Kansas, were
rivals in love, and decided upon duel
10 settle the question They selected
their seconds, got surgeon, and rerir.
ell 10 sequestered nook, where they
spread hlanke, aud the deadly work
began. At the first deal one OF the riv.
ais got two pairs, jacks, and deuces,
and failed to fill. His hated rival
showed down four kings and took the
queen The surgeon got $40, the sec
and got disguised, aud the loser got
drunk while the winner got married.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
Sale Of Cows and swine

Jas. Sawdon, Jr., who has for sever i
years been engaged in buying and SELL
ing stock, has arranged to have another
sale of cows and swine at Newport, on
Wednesday,, the l 18th inst. Among the
lot are several superior cows, and far
mers who wish to purchase some supe.
rior butter makers should attend the
sale. Dairy products now command a
high figure, and COW that will make
ten pounds of butter per week will be
cheap at S75 or $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
Teaehers' Association OF Trinity
Parish.

The Trinity chapel branch OF the
above society was organized last even
ing by the Rev. DIR. Martin, Rector of
the parish, In the school room. The OBJ.
ject OF the association are mutual hel y
and sympathy, and prayer. The meet
ings will be neld monthly, preceded
and followed by prayer The follow
ing officers were appointed last evening
by the rector.
Superintendent of the schools. w.
Murphy.
Assistant Superintendent Edward
Henry Eckel
Treasurer-Mrs. VIM. H. Lloyd.
Organist-- l.. III. Eckel.
Other officers will he appointed In a
short time. A code OF rules and regu-
lations was also adopted a. this meet
ing OF the association.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
The wtA, Ena,s New Omcers.

The following officers were recently
elected, at the regular meeting OF the
West End Assembly, to serve the eDsu-
ing year:
Decentralization Ferguson.
Vice President-Jame CDyle
Recording Secretary-W. Francis.
Treasurer O'Toole.
Board Of Trustees-Eobert Haley, w.
O'Donnell and Daniel Mcguire.
Investigating CommiJtef-H. Dur.
ham, James Sweeney, and William o.
Donnell
The assembly intends giving soiree
in the Hilton Building every Wednes-
day evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

Last evening, Deputy Grand Masts,
Workman, Joseph II. Seal, installed
the following officers of Wilmington
Lodge, No. 1. A. o. U. W.:
p. NJ. W.-John j. Gallagher.
NJ. W.-Enoch Moore, Jr.
FOremap-Joseph X. Adams.
Overseer-Andrew Carey.
Recorder-G. B. Underwood.
Receiver. w. Lawson.
Financier--R. G. Titus.
Guide--Isaac Dlllin.
Inside Watchman--W. G. Robelin.
Outside Watchman-Joseph Cannon.
Medical Examiner.-E. g. Shortlidge'
Trustee for IL months. II. hu'
dolph. :,
Representatives to Grand Lodge
H. Seal, J. j. Gallagher aud G. B. Un'
derwood.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
Killed ON the Railroad,

About one O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
gentleman residing over the Rrandywine
started to come into the city by way Of the
railroad bridge. He was accompanied by
two nne hunting dogs and when about half
way across the bridge he saw that a train was
rapidly approaching on each track. The man
Jumped to one side Of the bridge until the
danger was passed and one Of tho dogs saved
himself by jumping into the creek but the
other one was instantly killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
An Escaped Conylcl's Chances.

IL is a matter OF doubt whether
Miller, alias Ryan, alias Lotsom, the
convict who escaped from the Alleghe.
ny State Prison and was arrested at
Toronto, can he extradited. 1t seems he
was charged with highway robbery
and was convicted and cannot be tried
a second time for the same offense.
The charge OF prison. breaking is not
an extiadictable offence, In the mean
tine he is being held on charge of
carrying conceale 4 weapons revolver
having been found on him when arres-
ed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
Almost q Els o.

Last evening o couple Of young men
engaged in wrestling 10 Graham's New
Exchange Saloon on Shipley street near
Third, and in throwing each other
around the room, came in contact with
the stove, upsettiug it, and scattering
the burning GOALS around the floor. The
place was immediately filled with .
dense smoke, hut couple Of well direc-
ted buckets Of water soon extinsuished
the flames.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

The teachers connected with the Sun
day School of Trinity Chapel, held a
meeting last evening for the purpose Of
organizing An asso iation for mutua
help and sympathy, and also to pro.
vide for holding monthly prayer meet
ings. The meeting was called by the
Rev. DR.. Martin, Rector of Trinity
Parish, who is taking q great interes,
in the matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
A Question for the Attorney Cos.
tnpAu-

In the absence of Mayor Almond,
last evening, Esquire O'Neill conducted
the hearings at police court. The only
case tried was Eugene Brown, colored,
who was arrested by Officer Pardee, for
being drunk and disorderly. For this
offense he was ordered to pay a fine Of
III and costs.
Upon being searched, after his arrest,
n pair of brass knuckles were found
upon his person, and it was a question
with the acting mayor, whether or not
they could be c'assed as deadly wesp.
ons, and he accordingly held the pris-
oner until the Attorney General could
be consulted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

1t is stated that the fire at the Ins,i.
tute yesterday, was caused by some
boys who had gone into the cellar to
put away sled with which they bad
been playing, Finding it very dark in
the cellar, one of the boys struck u
match, and after putting the sled away,
threw it down, and it is supposed that
1t communicated to the furniture OF
Gen. McNair, which was slowed in the
bin. The loss was not heavy in Pc
cuniary sense, but the General regrets
exceedingly the destruction of the
horse equipments used by him during
the war
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
rho Union Extra Noet1ng.

The protracted messing at the Unicn
M. X. Church has been attended VIVA
varied success during the week. Rev
A. Stengle preached each evening e.
cept Tuesday evening, when Rev. j., D.
Quigg preached with good success. Sev.
erAl persons have presented themselvos
At tho anxious altar, and ono or tvo
have been converted. There WILL y
services this evening. but none ON SaF
urslay evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
the Orphans Fair.

The FIRE at the Institute Hall yester-
day, will not in terfere with the Orphans
Fair, which will continue open for four
nights longer, Tuesday being the last
nisht The attendance has been good
and there 10 no doubt blt that the fair
will be rs usual grand success. There
are q number of gold watches that will
be CHANGED off. besides q handsome set
OF dishes, and horse that is valued at
$3.50. The chances on these articles are
being taken rapidly and there are no
doubt many persons will be glad when
Tuesday night comes az the fortunate
ones will be announced at that time.