davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13
Dailv Kennebec Journal.

Issued every mOrhinR,exteptSuhuAys. NcOntaihs
ne latest news by telegraph and mail. gives reports
n Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
'ocal articles, and generous amount OF farming,
nome and miscellaneous reading with full cempila-
non Of state news
Terms, a. per aanum in advance, ts if payment
T. not made within the year. Single copies Scents, to
e mad at the periodical stores of j. f. Pierce, Au-
ousta; C. l.. spaulding, HallowelI: w. G. Palmer,
ardiner r. Percivai aaervilie, and at this Office
Advertisements inseTt on reasonabeterms. Rates
NAV be- had application at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
sx-.sst N 4sN0's U..e.

WASHINGTON, March II sew n
petitions have been received at the
White House for the pardon of
Sergeant Mason-one from Chica-
20, one from Boston, one from
Tennessee and the remainder from
Ohio None were numerously
signed. The impression Ia general
that an investigation Of the SEN
.tence " Ill be granted, il not full
pardon. Acknowledgement Drum
said the crime Of Mason was one
OF the highest known to military
law, but, nevertheless, an investi-
cation OF his sentence would not
be opposed by the War Depart.
meDt. General Drum also said
that the complaints Of Mason
about his cell were childish, and
must have been made for effect.
The cell was as comfortable, ii not
more so, than the quarters he had
before becoming u prisoner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
ls'ertfeW wtsn Lieusee.rt
ses w stkR

CHICAGO, March Lieutenant
Sch watka, the Artic explorer, said
in an Interview yesterday that he
did not think there is aDy chance
Of the survival Of any of the jean
nei'e's crew, except Chips boat,
which may have gone farther east,
along the Siberian Coast, and may
woi k his way out on the Pacific
Coast; but the chances are against
him 100. DeLong has 10 chance.
Schws,ka looks for definite iufor-
nation about the middle OF June.
He thinks the Jeanette was sea.
worry and etauncb. Schwatka is
writing four hundred page Illus.
trated book, AMI it will soon be
placed in the hands of his publish. .
er in New YORK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
ssHphero nss ass Oppostuse Az
tack .f a1asarsr.

shsphero nes ass Oppostuse Az
tack of a1s,arsr.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The
House Committee on Foreign Az
fairs met this morning for the pur-
pose of continuing the examina-
tion of Shepherds relations to the
Chile Peruvian correspondence.
Chairman Williams read the fol-
lowing letter from Shipherd:
"RICHMoNDvILLE,
'March l6, 1882. !
"All copies Of the correspond.
epce called for by the committee
were furnished and packed last
evening and my ticket purchased
for the limited express this morn
ing. Almost as soon, however, as
l left my effice L was prostrsted by
very acute attack OF malarial
fever. and nothing like travelling ia
possible for me to-day. I shall re-
join the committee here"
The members INDUCED in a
hearty laugh.
Posd's Ex,,wr, uuars F.r-.
New YORK, March Is b.-The
Ponds fxtrset Company's Works
at Williamsburg were burned last
night. The loss on stock and
buildings is reported at $l6O,000.
Tns ssos@y L-st-s, Axa,..
CHICAGO, March 1S.-RegardlDg
Daua's knowledge of the author
ship and falsity of the Morey let
ter the 7ribune's Washington
special Gays: Hewitt is anxious to
have the forgery exposed. He has
said that IL is understood il Con.
gress would undertake an investi-
cation of the Morey letter forgery
he would be glad 10 reveal every
thing he knows about it.
F.ve Boys Knsen.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. March l7.-Five
boys were killed here by the caving
in of a tunnel in which they were
playing.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-Two
crevasses are reported below the
city. The Secretary Of War has or.
dered fifty thousand more rations
for the Arkansas sufferers.
Ef"0ds -abstdi0E
NEW ORLEANS, March II The
floods are subsidIng, but damage
from the overflow is still goipg on.
gheesye Bu,ae1
MARsEILLEs, March S-The
Crystal Palace Theatre waa burned
last night Lose, one million
francs. The actors had great diff.
Guilty in escaping from the burning
building
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19


being Southern
the truth
beow their the public know we have advertised
anything but what fully able perform
NV have never resorted to the desPicable
trick of We
all geneman and uness and they recognize the fact that to the
the spls the the
@SsCOnsequently they gracefully play second
fiddle For five long maintained the lead the Boot and Shoe
business this the By Honest Plain SQUARE dealing
thousands from Santa
Barbara San Diego
RE:NIENIBE;R,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
Es;sl aS ~ 4. ,Sx EAsS.

CHARLESTON, Ind March H.
Mary Hermann died yesterday, af-
ter refusing food for sixty-t htee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49,
Mexican, ss; Nevada, 7S; Eureka,
193; Jacket, /; Best, 81; Overman,
80; Point, %; Belchsr. SIS; Diablo,
g.: Belle, 81. Bullion, 20; Savage
IL; King, IVA;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19
Ths Low.r Mis.,ss.pg; F,oods.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-Two
crevasses are reported below the
city. The Secretary OF War has or.
dered fifty thousand more rations
for the Arkansas sufferers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1Sh -
Whest--dead, No. ], Sl.60@l.623
BsrIey-neglecttd. lower, No. 1,
food. ST 624 asked. Oa's-no de-
mand; No. l. $l.70@l.75, Corn-no-
thing doing; No. 2 large yell"w,
$40 asked; Nebraska, Sl 55 bid,
SLIGO asked. Bran--lower; spot,
S,155 asked.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
NEWJURsEYAPPLE.JicK.

The Newark Journal says that
this year there will be from 60, 600
to 10000 gallons Of apple. sck made
10 Sussex county, and about the
same quantity 10 Orange county, N.
7 The even years are always The
bearing ones IN Sussex and Orange
couLtiss. Not since 1872 has the
crops been 30 large as il is this sea
son. There is more apple whisky
made in Orange and Sussex counties
than in any other two counties in
the United States. The annual av-
erage distiIlstion is 100 gallons,
which yields a government revenue
Of about 800 900. The government
ststistics shows that there 10 a. much
spple whisky made 10 Orange county
% there is Of liquor distilled from
other lruit in any county in the Uni.
ted States. Sussex county wac
formerly the greatest producer of
this tipple, aud it is ssid to have or
iginsted there. ~ 1880 there was
not very mu>h apple whisky made.
This year there will be an unusual
quantity Of this whisky made. the
fruit crops being very abundant.
At The still apple whisky is worth
| 81 80 gallon. As 1t increases in
age u shrinks and becomes more pre-
cious every year. At its best il
ght to bring not lees than g. a
gallon although there are thousands
Of gallons stored away in the cellars
Of Sussex county that would readily
fetch $40 or $l5 gallon. A man
near Dsckertown has rome spple-jack
that vac made 10 1893, an he values
it at $40 a gallon There is more
apple-jsck used in Jersey than in
any other State in the Uuion, and
the consumption is more than the
production every year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
+ SECOND TRIAL or the STAR
ROUTE GISr,

The Attorney General says the
New York Sun, wants to try the
Star Tonte case over sgsin as soon
az possible. He has directed the spe
ciAl counsel to make the necessary
arrangements at once.
His desire to convict the more
prominent defendants is 2rsiseworthy
but he will be wise to make haste
slowly,
As present the position OF all con
ceroed in the case on behalf Of the
Government is creditable enoue b.
They have done we'll. Tue public is
not disposed to blame them for the
result, though the ratio betweea the
cos. on one side and the number and
Importance Of the convictions on the
other is not satisfactory.
But another trial, at an expense Of
$4,000 or 100000, to end With a
like disagreement as TO Brady and
Dorsey. would not be beneficial
Mr.. BrewsLer ought not to pro-
coed with it unless there is e better
prospect Of sncoess than there we
before.
10 one evs0t. the chaaces Of cor
viotion. would be greater, much
greater. Tbs State prison COS slares
Miner aud Rerdsll in the lace, II
they are really guilty, they mast
feel that they aye being sacrificed
while their fellov conspirators 20
free. II may be that they will con-
Tess and become witnesses for the
Government. II they do this. the
leaders could hardly escape next
time.
But 9nless lortaae fagors the pro-
secution in some such way, toe prcb.
ability is that the second trial may
not result differently from The first
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
SENATOR NILES SUCCESSOR.

The Atlanta Constitution says
it is understood that Gov. CI'quitt
is contemplating the appointment Of
q. II. Hit, Jr. the sollcitor-general
Of Atlanta circuit, as the successor OF
Hon. B II. Hill. late United SJatee
Senator from George. Mr.. Hill is
a son OF the late Senator. and is a
gentlem4n Of Decided ability. The
Constitution, however, thinks 1T
would be highly improper for CIV
Colqnitt to &c AXE any apPuintmsn t
to ill the vacancy, in view Of the facr
that a l. ,gisIature will be chosen in
October, on which that duty will
deVoive.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
The best English History.

No History Of England, since the pub
licalioD Of Mscaulay's famou. work, has
more promptly and deseIyedly won the
very Highest reputation, than Green's
History Of the Eoglish People Rank
ing fairly with Nacpulay in the brllliaucy
aud interest Of its style, and superior to IL
Ia its accurate delineation OF events, il
covers the entire field Of Eoglsh history,
from the earliest 90 recent times, (and civ
Ing the history OF the people, rather than
Of the conflicts Of the kings only, while
MacaulaY's history is limited to very
brief period. Green was first published
10 this country by the Htrpers, in four
octave volumes, for $1,000, but The Use
ful Kuowlcdgo Publishing Co., New
York, have Issued very handsome editions,
at prices ranging from 81, for az octave
clolb-bound volume, TO 81 90 for five
volume Elzevir half Russia edition. II
ought promptly TO End a place in every
home library, as, upon the whole, the best
az well as the cheapest history OF Fog
and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22

and ruined homes. Long ages oil
misrule and Ignorance have brought
the fruitful and prosperous land to
this terrible condition. In the days
of Joseph the armies Of Egypt might
have withstood the world. Now
the conqueror is at her gates. disor
der RACES within, and peace and
prosperity can return to her borders
only under the protection OF for
e'gn powe-.--HorYer'e Young P,o-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
orr az Ji,rrH-.

There dri IN Delaware Comfy,
fenosyivan.a, one dsy .,st week, a
pro'pe,oue ani generally a'ecms3
farmer, re'riy 10 ycais OF ~. w,a
ior irty ysar .a3 VS.. spokoe a
VOID to hia VIE ror lad 81, to him.
nor mad any o.c Of tnclr five chill
'r'r, of whom tGree, with their
-o,ter, are etiii living, sloben a
word % any other member of the
family. Aod yet they all lived
peacefully under one roof and were
IN fall possession of their faculties.
Forty years ago, it is said, the wife
was bequeathed a email sum OF
money by relative, which her hus-
band desired to use in purchasing
farming implements and otherwise
improving the property. She SAID
no. He vowed that unless he was
6iveu the money he would never
speak another word to her. This
vow be stead(sstly kept to the end
OF hir lle. The three daughters,
then quite young, at first tried to
reconcile their parents, but failed.
Then one sided with the father, an
other with the mother, and the third
became disheartened with the whole
job. SO they quarreled, the two
sons died, and never again word
was spoken in the household, save to
visitors. The death oil the husband
anI father has made no change it,
the situation, and the suivivors
move about the house as # utterly
obIivIous Of each others presence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
MOre IiXidellcc.

$. u. HARTMAN q Co., Osborn G.
nenuenen' Your valuable Pertlna is
the DO L medicine ever used. II0sf'''
NANCY FgTTEBMAN
Cookport, Indiana Co, Pa
Your Pcruna Tor Indigestion and Liy.
or troubles helps nc,
w. - BRANDON, Fast Liverpool, q,
J was suffering with pain in tho ahest.
PhPitatlpn OF tho heart. with great swell
wonders for me. JouN DoNA Jt,p
Sbsrpsburg. Allegheny Co., Pa. s9
have bad liver complaint for tbreo
years. thought I would bayo 10 Quit
work; i have taken TWO bottles of y,,,Ir
Peruna md am well.
a., THOs BRADPoRD.
3lf Woslerp ayenuo, AIlegsny city, Pa.
ASK yonr druggist Jor DIR. Uartnlan,s
book on the Ills OF Lifo"--gratis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
Ahh BAcIUsE or ms DnIrNnss.

nm DtCItHE or Ms DEIFNESS.
The Richmond State gives the fol-
lowing particulars Of difficulty
growing ont OF political discussion
A. Louisa Court House, Va, last
Monday.
81 seems that Mr.. Vale, who ia an
old man, and chairman OF the Louisa
Comfy Readjuster organ'z ,tion, W as
present at the meeting. Mr.. D.
Shelley Lewis spoke first from the
Readjuster standpoint. He was fol =
lowed by Hon. George D. Wise, who
made brilliant and incisive speech,
in the course OF which be alluded TO
the ReadJnster party organic ,tion in
Louisa. This Mr.. Vale, who is
eighty deaf, construed into a ref c.
tion upon himself. aud he hastily
rose and demanded retraction.
Capt. Wise went on aud said, I'll
what have SAID go far disturbs your
equanimlty, you will wish before
get through that you were on. Of The
window This Mr.. Vale under
stood to be / will throw you out oil
the window, and be struck Oipt.
Wise from behind. Mr. Lewis then
good -humorelIy put his arm around
Capt. Wise, but some OF the Cap
tain's friends thought be was joining
IN the assault upon him, and they
struck Lewis, thus precipitstIog q
sort Of melee Capt. Wise was mol
hurt, and all parties now laugh Over
the affair, which grew out o. Mr.
Wales deafness"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
ELECTION PROCL1M.iTION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.,
EXECUTIVE DEpARTM EMIT

u
WHEELING AUGUST IS. 1882.
TO tie Commissioners Of Election in
the Several Counties Of the STATE Of
West Y rgina:
WHEREAS, A vacancy exists in the
Office OF Judge OF the Supreme Court
OF Appeals OF this State, for the term
Of said Office ending on the 31st day
OF December, 1884, by reason of he
resignation, to take eff ct on the lsi
day of June, 1881, of the II Ion. G. p.
T. MOORE. one OF the Judges thereof
and incumbent OF said term;
AND WHEREAS, More than two
years will e!apse from the time Of
the resignation OF the Hon. G. ?. r.
MOORE, Judge as aforesaid, to the
end Of the term for which be was
elected;
Now, THEREFORE,, /, JACOB B.
JACKSON, Governor Of the State II
West Virginia, by virtue oF the au-
thorlty in me vested. hereby com
Inand you, the said Com missioners Of
Election, IN the name oil the State Of
West Virginia, TO cause a pol! to be
opened, and an election to be held Al
the several places OF voting 10 yonr
respective counties, on the second
Tuesday in October, a. ID. 1882, to
wit, on the tenth day ihereol--lt be-
ing the day OF the next general cleo
tion--ior the purpose Of choosing .
Judge Of the Supreme Cont OF APP
peals, TO I'll the vacancy in said Of
fee caused by The resign alton Of the
Hon. @. p. I. MOORE, late Judge
az aforesaid.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Less Seal Of The State, At the
Capitol at Wheeling. this 18th day
OF August, A. ID. 1882, and OF the
State the twentieth.
SAT- BY the Governor
J r. JACKSON.
RANDOLPH STALNAKgR, in,
Secretary o. State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22

THE news from Egypt indicats a
complets collapse Of Arabs rebel .
lion, the dostru ton Of his army, the
occupation Of Cairo and the capture
OF ARABI himself 1t looks, indeed
as II nothing we're wanting 10 the
completeness Of Gen. WoLsLEY's tri-
umph. aud his promise to bring The
war TO successful termination by
the middle ofSeptem0er bas alter all
been almost literally kept. The
oVasthrow Of ARABr and his privi-
legged class Of Arabs and Turks will
rescue from CALLING slavery three
fourths Of the populstion--the Fsl-
labs, the true descendants Of The o.
cient EgrPtiaus;British influence will
insure good government, and the
long oppressed slaves Of the cell will
rise 10 dignity and happiness. Eng.
lands direct gain 10 the security oil
the csnal--ber pathway to Iodia and
the security Of her East India trade
She will also establish a icothold DO
Egypt that will make it possible to
lay railroad up the valley Of the
Nile and open up The magni6ueuce OF
Central Africa to European co oniz-
alton and commerce.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
"BayE roU mann rRox MArNE-,,

The Wheeling Register makes an
admirable reply TO the above lnqui-
ry, as follows:
This is an inquiry that we meet
on every page Of our Republican eI =
changes.
We have heard from Maine, but
cur inquiries into the result Of the
recent election have gone farther
than the mere figures, the votes for
and against the candidates, and the
names Of those who were chosen to
Gil the Offices.
At this distance, what boots it
to West Virginia, and other States
that certain candidate, who is a
Republican, or a certain other can
ddate who is Democrat or a
Greenbacker. has been elected to fill
an Office in Maine?
The interest that obtains in the
elections this Fall will be, not 20
much in the men elected az in the
manner they are elected and what
they represent.
Is the machine controlling. or are
the people triumphing in the cleo
tions OF this Fall?
That will be the prime question in
most Of tue states.
That the people are thinking and
thinking clearly, upon the need Of
political and governmental reform.
is becoming every day more appar-
ent. The country is asking to-day,
not who was elected in Maine, but
by what means and methods what
influences were behind the result {;
was the machine or the people tri-
umPhant a?
Examined from this standpoint
the Maine election does not offer
much comfort to the friends OF re-
form. No palmer indication Of the
tact that the machine is still supreme
in that State can be found than that
cont aimed in letter from a lawyer
writing from Bangor. II am Re
publican be writes, land nothing
else, as parties are now organized: but
when the party organization il used
Chi, fly for the benefit Of cheap men
who manage 1T so ls to put them
selves IN position where better men
are obliged to support them for Of
fees they are not fit for, merely to
avoid worse calsmities, it is best 10
encounter some OF the evils rather
than endure the canker OF pe zee
purchased at such a Jrice.
Tue single extract from HE letter
is sufficient Indication Of the char
actsr OF the triumph in Maine. The
machine has triumphed cheap
men"-plaslic men. who are easily
moulded to :be purposes Of the ma
ch'ne--hsve been selected to fill the
Offices aud prostitute them 10 the
purposes of personal sell and the
distribution OF spoils.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22

IL reliable medicine that never doae
any harm and THAI prevents and curee
disease 10y keeping the stomach In orders
the bowels regular, and tho kidneys and
liver active such amedicine is parker,e
Ginger Tonic. 10 relieves every -
and has cured thousands Sen otbe1
colu mn, -IIribune
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22

In the Democratic County Con-
vention last Saturday to select dele =
gSts TO the Congressional Convention
at Piedmont, the utmost harmony
and good feeling prevailed. and dele
gates were chosen without any sp-
parsnt reference to the late un-
pleasantness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
rHE EDITORIAL "WE.-

Aue VII Sltl DcfTtCN RiNes tu'
above subject a hist as follows
Some people ATE unreasonably in
! quisitive and curious, especially
about matters that DO not concern
them in the least. For example
here is correspondent who makes
the startling revelation that he is q
constant reader Of our valuable and
Influential paper, and would like "a
be Informed why it is an editor OF
newspaper writer, when speaking
OF himself IN his writings, invariably
uses the pronoun we, instead of sim
gular H..
There are several reasons. Self
preservation ia the first law OF ma :
ture. 1t begins at home, like old
Neither Charity. There is some hu J.
man nature about an editor, public
opinion to the contrary notwith-
standing. An editor thinks too
much OF his rs to wear tb EN- in
mourning, and therefore, when
speaking OF some slab sided six-foot.
er as a miserable, red nosed pusi-
luminous, wife beating suoozsr, he
considers it the better part OF valor
to drop in an occasional We This
creates in the mind OF the six iooter
the impression that the editorial
force consists OF standing army,
armed with deadly we apons.
Furthermore, 10 cases where the
victim comes around to the office to
kill the writer Of any particular
item, it is so pleasant TO have the
guilty mans indemnity buried in the
obscurity vi the plural we The
editor In -chief, the commercial edi-
tor, the reporters. the book keepers,
compostors, book-binders, jobbers,
pressmen, devil, and all the delivery
boys are thus placed on a common
footing by the little pronoun 'we;'
and when the enraRed person looks
about him and finds how many
homes be would make desolate. how
many wives he would make widows,
and how mary children orphans, by
killing Il all included IN the little
we at ore fell swoop, be sckens at
the sauguinary undertaking, turns
sadly away. goes to some bar room
takes drink, condemns the paper,
prophecies that it is being run into
the ground. and declares that he viii
hencei nth use his political influence
I o fquelch the sheet.
There are other reasons. When
roilcing a marriage or birth, we im .
plies that ut least a box Of segsrs
will be required to 90 around.
An editor ssys we when advising
the President how to conduct his al.
ministration, because the President
might not act on his suggestion if it
was written plain T.
When telling the minister how to
preach the editor uses we 10 induce
the belief that he has just had a
conference with all the ex-ministert
about the establishment.
The editor who tels the teacher
how TO teach says we, because b,
hss consulted with his wife about th,
matter, and she, having been teach
er few years before, Of course knows
all about it..
we is sometimes used because oil
the writer's OBESITY. Most writer
are troubled 10 this respect.
In short, we use we because M
one man could survive the triais
tribuIstions anil tsGY that are lounC
about a print shop.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
THE S1LYATION fRMY ~ NEW
JORK.


TIJE S1LYATION 1RWY ~ MN
ROM.
Nine men and FIVE women took their
stand on the steps Of the City Hall, N.
Y. Tuesday afternoon. Some Of the
men wore helmets and red piping
on their clothes; others wore yellow
piping and one was deckeI out
with black military braid The fret
were capt9iue. the second lieutenants
and The third staff officer in tbe
Salvation Army. The women bad
he name Of the corps on a red rib
bon around their hats, and all car
RED shield upon their
breasts bearing the same words.
In few minutes a crowd Of about
500 persons was collected. CAPTAIN
Hill made short address, and A
hymh was vigorously sung with
much waving Of arms. Then all
kneit, two Of the women prayed for
the conversion Of the audience, and
a hymn with the refrain, 81 tumbled
in The fountain" was sung to an air
from "p,uafore." The Army bad a
permit from the Mayor, Several
policemen were on hand, but there
was a great deal Of jeeung and
coarse raillsry which, when the staff
officer prayed !or the conversion Of
The police, swel.ed INTO a roar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-22
The Baltimore American says that
tatea through and through, the ORR
ole has been a grand success.

JUDGE WYLIE has set aside the
verdict in the Star Rout cases and
fixed the frs! M ,ndsy in December
for the beginning of a new trial