davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25
LOCAE NEWS.

CaUaoH SERVICES, &c., TOMORROW
thirst Church. Service at II a. N. aud 7:3(
u. n. BY Rev. II. Suter.
81. Pulls ChurcH.-Seryic, at IL o. 10
so5 p. m by Rev. Dr.. Norton
Grace Church.-Ssrvios at IL a. N. and
$50 p. N. by Rev. H. T. Sharp.
81. Mrrys Ctmch.-Mass ct I a. a.. II gh
Mss and sermon ct l | a. N. by Rev. Fathtl
paWoIf. Vespers at p. m.
First HesJyterian Church. Service at IL 9.
=. b. Rev. f. WnittIesey.
.yeoal Presbyterian Church-SsrVico at |
a. N. sod 1870 p. N. By Rev VIM. Dig
siddie.
BgDtih Gaurch-Servico at II q. IN. End
80 p. n. By Rev. l.. NJ. Pitcher, OF rsteys-
luz Sunday School at $50 q. q.
.Nch Eps. Murch-Servics at II 9. IN.
md 7:30 u. N. by Ksv. Dr.. PouIson.
Meth Epis. Church South-Sergc, at | | a..
n and $50 p. m. by Rev. Mr.. ksrn.
.iEh. Ifot Church-Sefvice q. II o. m. and
7:3J .. N. by Rev Mr. TrcadV=y.
Erc2 Methodist Ckurch-StrV!co ar | ! a. 70
and $50 p. m.
German LuGteran Church -3orv:c, O! II
q. III. 10 English, Ivy Rev. MI Dfoeg,.
lolngNen's christian Association. Service
Of song and prayer 10 The Fret Pfss57teriso
Church at 4:3O p. n; Jail at 2 p. n. Aims
House at $50 o. m.
gospel Temperance Meeting of tho Reform
CIcb a: o. m, Rev. Mf. Sharp leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

IHE M EAT and vegetable markst this mcrG-
lrg Continued unchanged frcm last Satrr-
day both 10 prices and appearance. Tho fresh
h'h market has fsirly opened. The supply, fer
the commencement of the season, was g ,od, with
rr.o's as follows: White perch 500 per bunch,
yellow perc h 80, per bucca, rock so, per
bu1ch. herring so, per buooh ofsevau, and ca:-
hsh 1925, per buaeb; smcksd herring So per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25
By 4. y. Lucas, Auctioreer.

ny VIRTUE of deed of trust fri m ID. a.
Il Mllooutn and wife. dated the Cd day Of
February. 1881, and recorded in liber No. 9.
page Ssb, one Of the land record, of the city of
Alexandria, and ct the request of the parry se-
cur red thereby. will sell at public aucii On, in
trent of tha Fairfax street entrance of the Mar.
ke!' BUILDING, Oh Sa,TU KDAY, the Lth day of
Ms rch. 1892. At y o,clrct NJ, lhs following
pro perry. to wit: a TENEAENTa and LCT OF
CIR OUND in the city of Aexand,is. Va,
b1ui&ed as follows, viz: Beg aiming at ths in.
ier.ecton of the south side Of Princess stree.
with east eide of st. saph street. ard running
thence south with esst side of ct. Assph street
twenty feet; thence east eighty-three feet. fl va
inchss; thence north twauty feet; thence ives!
on princass rect, eighty -.hrae fses tve inches
to the beg inning
Terms Ct Sale: One third of purchase money
in cash, ard tho balance in oqusl payment, at
six and twelve months, with interest from day
Of sale, ths purchaser to gise his notes fer the
deferred pay ents, and titls TO DO retained until
whole OF p arcasse money is paid. ALL convey.
anclng at coat Of purchaser.
a. W. ARMSTRONG.
feolS-td Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

Use RIVERSIDE PURIFIED WuIsKEY fo,
medical purposes cniy So per gallon.
GEO. MCBURNEY Il Son. Ayenis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

-, For general us,. RIVERSIDE PUalrlED
"HlsKEY lS recommended; price 50 per gallon.
GEO. MCEURNEY & Son, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

he Rec..ey Proba5ilities Feb. 25 1852
so5 the Middle Atlantic States warmer. fail
weather, northeast veeriDg TO southeast wiod5
srI stationary or iowar PRESSURE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

"a A n s D "A middle aged WHITE
WON Al Wai.ti situation as COOK
wlii 60 10 the country if Necessary Adiresa
COOK. alexandria +. q. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25
AUCTION sALES,
TKUSTEES sAJE-K, n;-,Ho - :

'hUSTEES SALE-By virtue of deed of
y, ttu ISL, from Kwell q. Atwell, dated Februs.
~ 10, 1877, the undersigned, substituted trus.
zee. upon the written REQUEST of The person az
~ o' HEREBY will, on MARCH 2st 1882, at
10 Giock m., OF the front door of the Corpora
uon Coutt room, in the city of Alex.ndris. Va,
proceed to sell at public auction TO the highs st
oioaer: tho following real estate, situsted in
ssla city. to wit: A LOT OF GROUND living
a. me intersection of the south s!ds cf shsrp
O oiaa alley with the Western side of Market
i1 extending and binding on Share Shin al.
icy thlrty.aeven feet and on Market alley TWEEN.
ty.hVe feet. forming rectangular psrsllelo.
gs1 No. WIN the right of way over Eve It, alley
IN the r,,hr, being the oame property By deed
conveyed By Harriet Smoot, widow And e1ecu.
'Fi T. CT d. :, .: Smoot 10 EWelI Q. Atwell.
-, aeimi OF Sale; Cash eleven hundred dollars
tne residue in three equal instruments of SIX
twe,Vs And eighteen months; ur, at the option
OF OF inc purchaser, the whole may be paid in cash
Ihs deferIo1 paymoas to BIZ evidenced BY the
purchasers notes and to be secured by deed of
trust upon the premises
CHARLES q. SMOOT,
J6GZ4 TIL SuhSiitnted Truefcu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

nYVII TUE Of decree ia the suit Of u 'nL'
- e6n "a johnson e. ais at ihs June tor
1880, Lbo 81 .dersgned will on MONDAY, Feb.
ruars 9g.h, 1882. (cours day. at II NJ. 10 front
of the Gour blouse Of Fsirtsx county, cell to the
highest bil3t ler thst VALUABLE TRACT OF
LIND ir,l sirta1 county, ne,r the village of
DfansspilIa, formerly owned by William and
Edward Jei neon. containing about 200 acres.
Terms: o ae'foutth in hand, balance in one
Hn1 two Sea -. with Interest from date and good
sec urity. 3. W. MOORE,
CASSIUS CARTRR,
janaasS Special Counih'rs. OF Sale.
IF Tho above sslo has been postponed till
MONDAY =. ..'be 20 h dsY of March. lse2. Coun-
ly Cou,t d,p-' feh2G-w4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

j.. .AH i"I0MaC MISUNDERSTANDING Co.-rhc
'Mo4'c Msnutactu:iog Company hsvc greatly
49, their property, foo: OF Wolf street,
AID aF9 Low engaged 10 rebuilding the wh.r;
; j. ~ me p'oooer Miil, Sine, the putting
~ " e Z u" icuodstion fer thu trip hammer OF
W. ,L2n works, cpsrs.ion; st that establish
n,1 t na7o canilnucd witbou. interruption. and
,s S,.' as5s throo car loads of the irou manu-
% iI.'sa there will bo shipped North. AZ
~ pushing furnace is to be erected, tho
t .., LOT tho cas;inas for waich has already
Ii; ,1 S'en TO Mr.. VIM. S. Moore. The put
Wc ~ 81 thi5 lurnsc, is 10 b, followed By tie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

TRUSTEES' SALE OF THE STEAMER
l. MARY WASHINGTON, Of Alexandria
Under authority of detd of hust executed by
the Upper Potomac Steamboat Company, boar
ing date the frat day OF May, 1876, OF RECORD in
The Custom House of Alexandra, Va, will
I offer for sale at public action, on THURSDAY,
| the 23d day of March, 1872. the STKAMEk
MARY WASHIn GTON,. or Ale1sndris, Va.
The steamer was built in 1874, is $50 feet in
length, Is feet broad on floor timbels. and d
/ iset ,uar guard, bur.hen 207 sona light draft,
| soy 30 inches; hss permit from the Government
| Inspectors to clrry 80 passengers. She has
' b sen lately overhRuIed on the ways and thor
su.hiy re2ti,ed and is believed 10 be. in sill
? wpe,"s. in good runIilg order. For stv,ral
o. ,sooo ~ 1t she hiss been running very succei
sn, 10 70 ~, -Hnrsion boat on the Potomac
be steamer s = lying at the ssventh.Strees
WHAT Washington, ~, ~ "Ho'0 tn' WIN 10
1 ~ unn tne cay OF D. u sls1ardti., at the
front doc Ct the Custom %e1,,s o1 o.. 'Le u'S
above stat I'D, at II o,c'ock m. st 9ss Sc1a
f-h,e,. fe oHoN Trustee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25
FGE SALE S@ yREH's'

Et0H SALE AT A BARGaIN-Tha, lsrIe
T. and vary d:s;ratla and vtluab'e WAKE
HOUSE and WHARF PROPERTY known ss
FOWLE'S WHARF, in Alsxsncii,, Virpiri.,
now occupied By Col Philip B. Zoos, comm;t-
sion merchant; water sbou. % feet; steamb ,a,s
and lsrse VS. els Lax d ct tho wharf.
Is. W. FEN WICK, (owner)
Ltdroit Building, Washir g!on. u. G.
iab23-lml OF to 7. 3. Hooe on tho premises
LOR SALE.-A FARM OF about eco ACRES
e .itusted on Arlington Heights three miles
from the South end Of the Long Bridge, in full
view fthe Capitol. Said farm has been used
"a Dairy Farm 70, the LAST thirty years. /
will sal The whole in body or divide it in three
farms OF abcu. 100 ceres each. Improvements
good. Terms easy. Peraons wishing to inspect
the property can reach Inc Same by Washington
sud Ohio 4. i. at Arlington Station. which is
SPOUT ! mia distant and ii mile from Fort
KL,Dy on on the Washington and A!ex.ndriA K.
4. For particulars enquire Of the subscriber.
ie, 5-tf g. B. CORBkTT.
L>Oh SALE.-One OF the largest and most
II ellie IDLY located RESIDENCES, with sps-
cious gro, 'nds attached, in the city. For terms,
&C., apply to Green q Wise. je3O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

iss,e ryi y, 4: LIEELED.-Lsah A. CheIton.
aslc1o2,,o..n Washington, filed ibel against
.saGion s so.. Annie Annie Gibson and owners. The
IlS5 vF; ioIth that on tho night of February
y yos "r1!e ire schooner Robert James WIS
:s.s MAIZE MAIZE a9Wn the Potomac river. and when
s.Hi bGw hn foint she was struck on the for
ssley, sbo Wy tae Annie Gibson, Capt. Oh srles
Ss.to,gse,,u - 'opr iest above decks, breaking
.!la!o Sm,., .alee pieces. carrying away the
pppe, Inc Inc Hoters Jsmes claim that thew hsd
'ouab" s;s burning and the collision Occurred
sAnpiaa c GIsEelessness Of those in command of
lie esies, Epson ~ and 6amsges are claimed to
!t'ts in r. oi Si29.15. Tho collision was "a.
Wy psz9lte a! The time i, occurred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

Win nv IL, III Ms.-Tbe schooner Minuis. losdsd
pss.a IaaoIT, from Norfolk for Washington,
ID a up TIE river yesterday morning with Der
:,,,m !. ,ea7Isg been carried away 10 the wind
oirS. SH'ea "as qalso stvlre, on Thursdsy
A:,e H.. aes In lug Ks!e. Capt. Ellis, arrived
P,,on,ss,oS thursday evening frcm the lower
i.p ma where she had been .cwiog q dredg-
aansssaSS alas ';; Tho lug. which vas slightly
:hor. I ,;raa Ssila down tie river. will lsy up
,rd,v ~. ~ lug Pride passed up The river yes
81, b., ~. " eshlogton With five Phi!sdephis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25
By Z. II. Lucas. Anctio,eer

pREEDIN4 CA4Esl
~ BREEDING OAGRSll
We have in stors trd f.. Gale at low prices a
nee line OF breeding Cages Nests, Cuitefsh.
BId seed. Gravel and Gravel Paper A full
line OF Bird Csgss of all kinds. Holden
birds OF oil kinds; prica 25 cts.
febE5 MCLEAN u UHLRR,,G King At,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

UNION SRT5-A fresh supply received to-
- day. also full stock of J.. M. Ferry q
EoS ce:t b;stsd GARDEN, FIELD AND
FLOWEk SEED.
feb:5 JOHN HINT
Daily globe., 1882-03-04
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Increase of Failures Over the Preceding
Week, and a General Feeling of Appre-
hension Resulting from Wild Specula-
ton.
NEW YORK, March 3.-R. G. Dun q Co., of
The mercantile agency, report business failures
for the week throughout the country at 1877,
against 12S last week. Eastern states fur.
nished IL, Western 45, Southern 80, Middle
20, Pacific coast and territories II and New
York city7. In the city of New York the
most important failure is that of Casede,
Crooks & Reynolds, who have liabilities Of
several hundred thousand dollars, mostly
abroad. The disaster is said to have been
caused mostly by the collapse OF the Union
Generate of Paris, and the contraction of con-
tinental banking facilities resulting there
from. The decline in the volume of bust.
ness, devastating floods in the Southwest
and important failures have combined to cause
feeling of apprehension as to the healthful-
ness of trade generally. The large losses aris-
ing from hazardous speculation and resulting
in declines in values contributed to the feeling
of uncertainty and the week has not been q
very comforting one to the trading communi.
ty generally. Nevertheless there are no Iindi-
cations that the legitimate t.ade of the country
is less than before, or that the ability to alb
sorb, consume and pay for all goods pur-
chased need be questioned. The reports as to
crops In the west and northwest are unani-
mously good and the spring demand for mer-
chandise is opening up very satisfactorily.
Daily globe., 1882-03-04
AMUSEMENTs.
Fun on the Bristol.

The Opera House contained another LARGE
and enthusiastic audience last night, TO wit
ness the intensely funny comedy and mu.
sical extravaganza Of "Fun on the Bristol"
The numerous taking ''hits," crisp and breezy
dialogue and clever character acting kept the
audience in the best of humor, and the interest
was well sustained throughout the entertain
ment.
The grotesque makeup of Mr.. Sheridan
as the "Widow O'Brien." and the rich comicaI
effect OF the entire character, has seldom been
excelled on any stage. The singing last night
was very fine. The "Gobble'' duet from The
"Mascotte," by Miss Kelsey and Mr.. De
Lorme was especially we'll rendered, as were
the other operatic gems with which the sec
act abounds.
The "Flewey, Flewey" song and dance, by
Mr.. richards, Is great act, and the 'Moses
Levi" OF Mr.. Therldaux, In the famous riff.
raft brigade, which embraces music Oh eyery
thing from wash board to a curry comb.
fairly made the audience howl with delight.
The other characters were equally good in
their way.
Miss Daniels deserves special mention for
the guitar solo which was given with artistic
finish and the "Sweet Boquet' song by Miss
Yeamans Was very tidy and graceful. The
aria from "Faust," by the quartette was rem.
dered In excellent voice, the singing of De
Lorme and Miss Evans, showing an improve.
ment from the night preceding. The same
performance at the matinee and tonight.
Daily globe., 1882-03-04
More Star Route Indictments.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The grand jury
have presented indictments against James B.
Henderson, James W. Donahue, VIM. W Jack.
son, Albert E. Boone and Samuel G. Cabell for
conspiracy to defraud the United States. It is
alleged that at the mail letting in October,
1880, these parties conspired to have James B.
Henderson to bid on fourteen post routes and
Jackson and Donahue were his sureties in
S4O9, $50, and claimed they owned real estate
worth double that amount, all of which is un.
true. In addition Jackson and James W. Dom
ahue are indicted for perjury in falsely swear.
ing to the correctness of his (Henderson's)
property qualifications, in order to deceive the
postmaster general and receive these con-
tracts. Albert E. Boone and Edwin j. Sweet
we're indicted for conspiracy, Sweet
representing that, ne owned lots In
Chicago of the value of $25,OOO, and Hoyt
land In Colorado valued at $6O OCO, all of
which is untrue. Albert E. Boone, VIM. 8.
Barringer and Alvin C. Buck are indicted for
conspiracy, by means of which Boone was to
get a contract for carrying the mail over
2,450 miles the past winter in certain southern
states. with VIM. s. Barringer and Samuel w.
Aoyt as sureties and Alvin G. Buck as witness.
Boone is indicted for subOrnation of perjury
in procuring Kate M. Armstrong to swear to
proposals, and VIM. w. Jackson and Jas. w,
Donahue to swear falsely to sureties. Samuel
G. Cahell is also indicted for subornation of
perjury in procuring John N. Minnix and
Chas. Fl. Dickson to swear falsely as his sure
ties on the contract for carrying mails from
Louisville to Smileytown, KY.
Daily globe., 1882-03-04
DESPERATE FIGHT
Between Train Robbers, Train Hands and
Oficers-The Robbers Wounded and
Overpowered.

Between Train Robbers, Train Hands and
Officers-The Robbers Wounded and
Overpowered.
and 10 o'clock last evening the conductor of
the west bound Lake Shore freight train,
which had just left Erie, discovered two men
had broken into box car loaded with valrl-
able freight. He succeeded in fastening the
door and at the first opportunity telegraphed
to Ashtabula for officers. The train hands
found the men in the car had sawed the door
and were preparing to escape. Seeing the
demonstration to arrest them the men in the
car suddenly drew two revolvers each and
began to shoot rapidly. The fire was
returned and some twenty shots exchanged.
The officers managed to secure one of the
thieves, and speedily handcuffed him. The
other escaped and fled to the woods, dropping
one revolver. The handcuffed man, when
taken into the station, made sudden dash
for liberty, jumping through window and
carrying the sash along. He was Immediately
captured. The other robber went to Say
brook, small village few miles distant, and
enquired for a doctor to dress his wound.
There being no coctor in the place,
telegram was sent to Ashta-
bula for sergeon. The robber
however, bought ticket for Cleveland and
took the first train, also freight. The Off
GERS at Ashtabula suspecting from the tele-
gram that the man was the escaped thief and
would be along, watched the train and on its
arrival surrounded the caboose and prepared
for reception OF desperate fight but the
man surrendered and begged to he not
roughly handled, saying he was wounded
An examination showed he had bullets in the
right side, in the arm and in the neck. Though
painful! the wounds are not necessarily fatal.
None of the officers or train hands were seri.
ously injured.
Daily globe., 1882-03-04
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, March SIN the house of com.
mons this evening there was a considerable
scene in consequence of johnson, attorney
general for Ireland, virtually admitting that
warrant under the coercion act existed
against Arthur o. 'Connor, Home Rule member
of the house for Queens county. O'Connor
inquired with what offense he was charged
I. M. Healy, member for Wexford borough,
who believed a similar warrant existed against
himself, seconded o. Connor's motion. Phillip
Callap, Liberal member for Louth, endeav-
ored to exact pledge for the government
not to cause the arrest of members
visiting their constituency. Gladstone refused
to grant such immunity or give any further
Information. O'Connor finally withdrew his
motion, saying he knew the warrant contained
the utterly unfounded charge of reasonable
practices. He deied the government to try
him in England. The opposition members of
the commons have decided to resist any at
seat. NorthcOte will move the same resolu-
tion, previously offered by him, in regard to
Bradlaugh.
LONDON, March 3.-In the commons this
evening Baron Henry De Worms, in moving
the argument to find means for using its good
offices with the car to prevent the occurrence
of Outrages upon the Jews in Russia, said 90
women had en- violated, so Jews killed, 10
wounded, 10000 persons made homeless and
property to the value of e6,0OO,00e wrecked.
Gladstone said the Intervention of foreign
government would be certain cause of strong
reaction not merely among those who COM
mltted the outrages, but among those who
were averse to anything like invasion of their
national independence. Baron De Worms
then withdrew his resolutions.
The queens monument to the late Lord
Beaconsfeld has just been erected in Hugh
elden church. 1t bears the following inscrip-
Victoria, R. l." ''Kings love him that speak
eth the right"
AsculliDg match has been arranged between
HaDlan aud Trickett for e500 side on the
Thames the 1st of May.
Daily globe., 1882-03-04
RAMPAGEOUS RIVERS.
The Liver River Situation Unchanged
for the Better-Railrosd Bridges Car
ried OF in the East

The Liver River Situation Unchanged
for tho Better-Railrosd Bridges Car
ried OF in the East.
GREENvILLE, March 3.-The water from the
Bolivar breaks is rapidly encroaching on the
town limits. Fifty convicts are at work,
but our security from partial overflow is
by no means assured. The backwater is
higher than in 1854 or any other year. It is
now thought that it will go over all of Deer
Creek country except the highest lands Ia the
Bogue settlements. Many inhabitants are re-
ported in the trees. Boats were to-day sent to
their rescue.
MEMPHIS, March 3.-Judge L. Fl. Mangum,
commissioner of the state of Arkan sas,
shipped 10000 rations to the suffer ers in Ar.
kansas City this morning, per steamer Belle
OF Memphis, which steamer brought the first
installment of provisions donated by the
government. The river continues rising slow
lY here.
MEMPHIS, March a.--The river at this point
has declined one inch since 6 O'Clock this
morning, when it marked IS feet 20 inches in
gauge. Twenty-eight miles of the Memphis
s. Little Rock railroad across the river is
under water. A large number of people con-
tinue coming to Memphis from Arkansas,
some being forced by backwater to leave their
homes.
HELENA, Ark, March 3.-The river here
within the past twenty -four hours rose nearly
two inches and the overflow in the city is
fully as much.
MONTPELIER, Vt, March 3.--One hundred
feet in two trestles across Winooski river, on
the Barre branch of the Central Vermont rail.
road, were carried away last night by high
water and ice. The railroad bridge between
Rutland and Sutherland Falls was damaged by
ice.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 3.-The ice
swept out of the rivers and Is piled up in huge
tambs for miles, covering large tracts of land.
1t is the worst known for years. The rivers
are badly damned.
TROY, N. Y, March S.-A land slide, near
the steel works, delayed the trains and moved
house. A land slide at Cahoes covered the
track Of the New York Central road for sew
eral hundred feet and caused O blockade.
Daily globe., 1882-03-04
House of REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. Gibson intro
duced bill making an appropriation of $6l1,-
300 for the construction, repair, completion
and preservation of certain works on the Mis-
sissippi river, in accordance with the recon-
mendations, plans, ETC.. of the Mississippi
commission. Referred.
The bill passed reducing the license fees of
masters, chief engineers and first class pilots
of steam vessels from $40 to S., and chief
mates, engineers and pilots of inferior grades
from S. to rs cents.
The house then went into committee of the
whole on the private calendar. The committee
rose and the house passed some personal bills.
On motion of Mr.. Williams (Wis. the COM
mittee on foreign affairs was accorded leave
to sit during the sessions OF the house, in
order to carry on its investigation on the SUBJ
ject of the Chili-Peru correspondence. Ad
journed.