davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21

New York, April 2O.-lt is denied by
President Danneckcr and other officers
Of the Journcymcn Brewers Union that
District 40, Knights of Labor, has taken
the action attributed to it. They say
that Master Workman Quinn has us.
sured them not only of their not
being mtagonistic to the Brewers
Union, but pledged the moral assistance
OF District Assembly 40 in this struggle.
Financial MD, they were told, could not
be rendered them, but only for the rea-
son that they were IN outside organiza-
ton.
Stern's brewery, which was closed up
at noon to-day, was opened ut ! O'Clock
by force OF eighteen men, which hat
been sent by Secretary SeifCrt, together
with twenty Of the old employees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
JUDGE STEWART DEAD.
The Well Known Lawyer Of
Doddridge County Dies
At HIS HOME IN WEST UNION.
The Career of "cbap" stowart-A
Popular Man Gone-A Iianawha
Man Charged With serl.
GUS crlme-state Matters.

DNatfAAkts
WEST UNION, W. Va, April 20.-Hon
@. j. Stewart, the well known lawyer
and politician, died at his residence in
this place At a. m. this morning.
The cause Of his death was Bright'f
disease. He was So years OF age, and in
his lifetime he had amassed quito a for.
tune from the practice Of law.
Chapman j. Stuart, was born in Bath
county, Va, January s, 1920. When
but 4 years old his father removed to
Harrison county, settling on Elk creek,
ten miles above Clarlsburg. The Judge
studied law at an early age and began
the practice Of his profession in this
place forty-one ycarsago He was elected
Prosecuting Attorney OF this county;
was in the Virginia Legislature when
secession was agitated, and was loyal to
his constituents in trying to maintain
the Union Of States; was elected to the
Legislature of West Virginia; served as
Lieutenant Colonel in the Army, which
position he resigned to accept the Cir
cult iudgeship, to which he had been
elected. In later years he has had q
large field OF practice in the various
counties and courts. Judge Stewart was
u man Of great natural abilities. He
was prosecutor in the State impeaCh-
ment cases OF Burdette and Bennett.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
REVIEW OF TRADE.
II. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Roport-Tho Out
lank FnYnmhlp,


II. G. Dun q Co.'s Weekly Iseport-Tho Out
laak FRHaRhlp.
NRw YoRK, April 20.-R q. Dun &
Co., in their weekly trade review, say:
There are higher prices in speculation
but the business outlook is distinctly
favorable. Stocks arc stronger and
breadstufIs rising with oil and proYi
sions. But purchases for consumption
are 50 restricted that almost every i'm
portant branch OF manufacture feels the
check, and the volume OF business re-
corded in bank Clearings outside OF New
York is smaller by Z per cent than at
the same time last yedr, with decline
OF over q per cent at New York.
Prices OF manufactured products and
the chief materials tend downward SO
that in spite Of material advance in
speculatiYes prices since January l, and
in vegetable, the average OF all prices Ia
A shade lower thRp at the opening Of the
year,
Reports OF injury TO wheat evidence
that tho backward spring has limited
sowing, and the belief that the death OF
the German Emperor will lead 10 war
all influence the breadstufIs market to
higher prices.
Reports from the interior points, with
scarcely IN eXceptiQn, represent the
money market fairly or fully supplied,
though brisk demand is noted ut De.
troit, Milwaukee and Denver.
The business failures during the last
seven days number for the United States
II, and for Canada is, or n total OF 1876,
as compared with 992 last week, and l90
Tor the corresponding week Of 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21

Speaking Of Mr.. Joe Emmet's new yer.
sion Of "Fritz, our Cousin German" the
play to be presented at the Opera House
ton Globe says: The audience waa
abundantly satisfied to find the niece
altogether the best vehicle yet presented
in this city for the display Of his varied
talents. All the stars songs, new and
old, were heartilyapplauded. "Sclineider,
How You VAS" in which the tiniest Of
tots essayed to dance with Fritz, met
with a reception particularly cordial. AZ
in all the Emmet pieces, children took q
pleasant part in the entertainment
There was dog, too, and noble one
Jura-whose affection for his master il
certainly not assumed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
AFTER FOUR MONTHS OF lDLgNEss
Tho Edgar Thompson Steel Works to Re
- x..lo,, NJ, 'r.nuI,In EFanrHd

Tho Edgar Thompson Steel Works to Re-
sumo Mondny-No Trouble Feared.
PIrrsBuRan, Pa, April 2o.-After an
idleness of four months the machine
shops ut the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works we're started up this' morning,
preparatory to n general resumption next
Monday. Two hundred men responded
to the call for workmen issued by the
company and no attempt was made by
the union men to prevent them from re-
turning to work.
The knights OF Labor held o secret
meeting last night and adopted reso'
lution denouncing the company for
starting up, and requesting the strikers
to stay away from the mill. superin-
tendent Jones was well satisfied with
the number OF men at work this morn
ing and said TINT he anticipated no
trouble in resuming in all departments.
No discrimination will be made be.
tween union men aud non-union men II
they desire to return to work and ample
protection will be accorded. The re-
ported outbreak at Braddocks last night
was entirely HnfoHnded. The streets
are unusually quiet today and IN air OF
chcerfulness pcrvadcs the community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21

Tho "Zuloos" is q now name that has
been bestowed on the Kalamazoo team.
The Lima management has signed
Andy Sommcrs, formerly OF the Nets,
M one OF Its oatchcrs.
Pitcher Henderson, OF the Pittshurgh's,
weighs 2l0 pounds and moves about as
lively as n man OF fifty pounds less
weight.
Toledo defeated the Logansport nine
Thursday by ascore of6to |. Cook, the
star twlrler OF the Toledos, pitched n
splendid game.
The Wheeling team will play at Island
Park this afternoon with Martins
Ferry team that is said to be q good anna
teur organization.
Manager Horace Phillips, Of the Pitts.
burGh Ham, is pleased to remark that
the Canton team is tho strongest OF any
his boys met in their exhibition games.
Manager Pearson, of the Wheeling
Pottery, on his recent trip to Cleveland,
contracted for nearly fifty car loads OF
lumber, to be used in the construction
Of the new LaRelle Pottery.
In the eleven inning game played ut
Kansas City Thursday by the Kansas
Citys and Cincinnatis, Sam Barkley was
at the bat five times, had one run, two
base hits, five putouts, five assists and
one error,
The Canton Repository, in its report Of
the game in which Pittsburgh was laid
out by Canton's team, joyously remarks:
"Carry the news TO Buckenberger"
They are all waiting anxiously for u go
at the Wheeling team,
Frank Morrison, one OF sandusky's
catGhers, had his hand caught between
the bumpers OF some cars at Lima We'd
ncsday. 1t was SO badly crusel IL had
TO be amputated. The Fish Eaters lose
a good player by reason OF this.
The Keystoncs did not go to zanes-
vile yesterday, word having been re-
ceived that it WA 20 GOLD there that no
one could turn out TO see game. They
returned to Pittsburgh last evening.
The trip here was not paying one by
any means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
AMURpRRgR HANGED.
Execution of Napoleon Lester for killing
Lieutenant Lane.

Execution of Napoleon Lester for Killing
Lieutenant Lane.
LEBANON, TENN, April 20.-Napolcon
B. Lester, was executed to-day for the
murder of Lieutenant Lane,
He made very disconnected and
senseless speech, explaining why he had
committed the crime. Lane, he said,
had destroyed the happiness OF his
iamily-lnado Il prostitute 'of his wife.
He declared ho was ready to die and was
going straight to heaven, and asked the
Sheriff to meet him there. When the
cap was adjusted and his arms were be-
ing pinioned, helaughingly said: Don't
tie them so tight"
Just as the trap was sprung, he yelled
"good-bye." The drop feel ut II 200 and
at l2 200 his pulse ceased to beat. Only
thirty people witnessed the execution,
six OF whom wereinVitcd by Lester.
On Tuesday morning, the 26th day OF
last July, Lester shot and killed Lieu
tenant Lane in this city. Lane was n
lawyer, and had sat down Just outside
his office door, when Lester stepped up
close to him and emptied both barrels
of double barrclled shot gun into his
victims left side. Lester was at once
arrested and carried to Nashville and
placed in Jail.
Lester had married the widow OF AL
bert Gibson, expecting, it is said, to OBJ
tain possession OF few thousand dol.
lars received by her from the knights OF
Pythias. Failing to secure this money,
Lester made matters very unpleasant for
his family, and finally his wife sued for
a divorce, alleging cruel treatment. In
this suit for divorce Lieutenant Lane was
her attorney, and Lester vowed ven
geanGe against him,
At Lester's trial his attorney set up
the plea OF insanity, and urged that he
was driven mad by unfaithfulnCss OF his
wife. According 10 the statement Of
Judge John G. Ferriss, which has never
been denied, Lester had two wives, from
one Of whom he had sepYreh Q divorce,
when he married Mrs, Gibson,
Lester was sixty years old, Poison
was twice found in his cell, and he frc-
quently declared that he would not so
to the scafiold alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
CONDENSED TELEGRANS.


Minister phelps yesterday had an in
terview with the President.
The strike Of the Brewers in Cincip-
natl Is not making headway,
The President yesterday approved the
act for the purchase OF the swords of the
late Gen. james Shields.
The Indians OF Bad River reservation
became so boisterous yesterday that the
sheriff from Ashland, Wis, was dis.
patched there.
A dispatch from Dublin says the ap-
peal OF Mr.. Gilhooley, NJ. p, %ho was
sentenced to two months Imprisonment
for offences under the Crimes Act, has
resulted in his term Of imprisonment be.
ing yedpcel 70 tive weeks,
There Is no remarkable change in the
brewers situation. The lockout is now
merely q question Of strength between
the employers and the employees. Upon
the power Of the boycott the Journey.
men have all their hopes OF victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21

Thia charming little comedicnne up
pears ut the Opera House next Friday
evening in "My Brothers Sister," The
Philadelphia Times says: Minnie Pal
mer, hitherto best known in q trilling
piece which her personal popularity
alone hRs made successful, opens to-
morrow night ut the Walnut in a new
play called ''My Brothers Sister" which
appears to have made success wher.
ever it has been seen, Judging from
the published plot, II affords the little
actress o much better opportunity than
she has had in "My Sweetheart" She
plays double role, astreet arab and his
sister-that is, Of a girl who has been
brought up rs boy and appears some
times Us fine young lady, There is mp
parently chance not only for great
variety Of acting and singing, but also
for some pathos, and the bright little
actress has won praise in the part. The
company includes that excellent actor, G.
A. McManus, who plays an impeCunious
French nobleman, and other people of
experience, and "My Brothers Sister,
will not fail to attract attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
OHIO REPuRLICAN LEAGUE.
Tho State Convention mt Dayton-onlccr'
for tho Ensuing Year Elected, &c.

The State Convention nt Dnytoh-OmceFH
for the Ensuing Year Elected, SC.
DAYTON, O., April 20.-Hon. Dan j.
Ryan, President, called the Ohio Repub-
lican League to order in the Grand Opera
House Mt 10 o'clock this morning. About
one hundred clubs, covering the entire
State, being represented by active men OF
their several counties. Committees were
appointed, and without loss Of time
Judge John A. Caldwell, OF the Blaine
Club. OF Cincinnati, was elected Presi-
dent OF the League by acclamatiOn. The
election OF four Vice Presidents follow
ed. Hon. II. l.. Mercy, Of Hamilton
Captain L. Carson, Of Hillsboro; VIM.
Clifford, OF Cleveland, and b. B. King,
OF Sandusky, were chosen Vice Presi-
dents. r. j. Tanning, OF Columbus,
was elected Secretary.
Charles W. Dustin, OF Dayton; Ford
Steth, OF Cincinnati; Samuel j. Swartz,
OF Columbus, and Geo. p. Kirby, OF To-
ledo, were chosen delegates at large 70
the National League meeting to be held
in Chicago during the session OF the Ma
tional Republican convention in June.
Martin Dodge, OF Cleveland; William
F. Mutt, Of Findlay; Reed Carpenter, OF
Mansfield; John I. Sutphin, OF Middle,
town, and Jcre A. Brown, tcoloredl OF
Cleveland, were made alternates. The
league adopted a strong rsolution en-
dorsing the State ticket nominated by
the convention yesterday, then Rd-
iournel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
A VERY funny TRIAL
In Which Evidence from the
Spirit Land is Introduced,
MRS. ANN O'DELIA DIsS DEBAR
And Her Husband on Trial for Con.
sptracy TO Denraud Lawyer
Marsh-The Cranky Victim
Entertains the Court.

NEW YoRK, April 2O.-The specia
Sessions court room was crowded this
afternoon when Mrs. Ann 0'Delia Dis
Debar and her husband, Gen. Diss De.
bar, Frank Lawrence, sr., and Frank
Lawrence, jr, were arrigned for exami,
nation on the charge Of conspiracy to de.
fraud the septuaganarian millionaire,
lawyer Luther X. Marsh, by means OF
bogus spiritual manifestations. Carl
Hartz, n conjurer, with the assistance Of
his wife, showed the court that 1t was
possible to make writing appear on
an apparently blank piece of paper
when folded together and held on his
wife's forehead, tho trick being really
ono OF substitution. Madame Diss De-
bar, however, took him somewhat aback
by daring him TO try it with the paper
on her forehead, and when he consented,
marking the real blank sheet by tearing
a corner off it. The opposing counsel,
however, neatly shifted the Joke upon
her by remarking that she was evidently
well acquainted with the trick.
Manager John w. Randolph, who Sc
cured her confidence, engaged her to ap-
pear in public, and then exposed her,
was the next witness. He again went
over the story Of her negotiations and
added some disCreditable testimony not
given in his affidavit, on the strength Of
which the Madame was arrested. He
said that she made love to him and told
him how pretty he was. The reason for
for the Madame were Of suoh
! nature that he was unwilling to explain
in open court, SO he whispered in Judge
ear. The Court decided the
statement was unfit to come out in
:ourt.
Gen. Diss Debar irowned and said,
f0h, you scoundrelw
Lawyer Marsh, the deluded victim,
hen entertained the spectators with So
eCtiaps from q note book filled with
from tho spirits. One,
! message from Peter, the Apostle, ot
sixteen pages, was written, MIR, Marsh
'aid, in two minutes, II took fifteen
to read it and was u fairly good
'ermon,
ST. Anthony, Of Padua, was also heard
rom. Mr.. Marsh declared his unshaken
belief that these communications really
'ame from the ancient worthless whose
lamcs they bore through Madame Diss
Debar, as did the portraits al Shakes
Ieare and Clul, ih6 ltoman Emperor.
ADELAIDE Nelson, the actress, notified
lin in advance that hO would receive
Shakespeare's portrait,
Lawrence and his son were discharged
IN their own recognisance and the hear
ng was adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
ABOnT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and wheeling People
AhroaI


Strangers in tho City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr.. John A. Hogc, OF Burton, was
registered atthe Stamm House yesterday.
Mr.. Conrad Miller, leading druggist
OF Wellsburg, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. J. NJ. McGinnis, Of Caldwell,
Ohio, was at tho McLurc House yester-
day. X
]. W. Sander, Of Sander Bros, has re-
turned from u two weeks sojourn in
Peoria, III. it
S. L. Mooney, of woodsfeld, passed
through this city on his way to New
York yesterday.
Mr.. Wm. Law HoofT, well known
travelling man, is again in the city, reg
istGrcd Mt the Mcclure.
Nr. Herman Pollack, of New York
City, brother Of Hon. A. Pollack, OF
this city, is here on business. =
Mr.. W. B. Cash, of st. Clairsvillc,
clerk OF the Common Pleas Court OF Bel
montcounty, was 1.-THE city last evening.
Mr.. Charles W. Franzheim, Secretary
Of the Wheeling pottery, left over the b.
4 o. road yesterday for Detroit on bus
mess trip. .2s.
]. Sumner Stone and wife sailed for
home from Liverpool on the steamer
Adriatic ON the 18TH. Mr.. Stone IL n
delegate TO the General Conference Of
the NJ. E, Church, which meets in New
York Mayl.
Mrs. b. Walker Peterson left hcrc
Thursday night Tor Chicapo, having been
summoned there to attend to her nus.
band, who was severely burned about
the face by nm explosion Of metal mt the
Hammond mill.
Hon i n ns;,.s ~ wood.eo,a
Judge Of the Common Pleas Court for
Belmont and Monroe counties. was in
the city last evening on his way home
from St. Clainsyille where hc b1s hesn
holding court for tlle past two weeks.
Ntr Roho.. Mocnonold oh.;.h. vo,..,.,
,o,S,,c. , .,yS W Snni'".i"nn - NJ psns a youns
her of tho staff of the M1r, % of FIN that = nlenn %e
t.io "t 'lt0 1'e'Io VI G'"t 'ucc'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21

perior to anything of tho kind else.
where in the world, is due in great part
to his efforts during the last half CEN
tury.
fection of the liver, which confined him
to the house about three months ago,
He Is strong.nerved. man, and has
acknowledged, since stricken with the
ailment, that he has been suffering from
It for a much longer time, though he
never complained. Last November he
was operated on for a cataract, and
though this fact had no direct influence
upon his present illness, itproved great
drain upon his vital energies. During
the winter he has been down only twice,
the last time being two days before the
blizzard. In his serious illness his son,
VIM. b. Dinsmore, Jr., Of No. AZ East
Forty-seventh street, has been uninter-
ruptedly at his bedside.
LArIR-Pfesidtnt Dinsmorei is dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
MINISTER PENDLETON STRICKEN.
Tho American ambassador to Berlin suf-
fcrIns from Apoplexy.

Tho American Embassad0r to Berlin SUI,
ferIns from Apoplexy.
BERLIN, April 20.-Mr. Pendleton, the
American minister, while travelling to
Frankfort, was stricken with apoplexy.
He was taken to the hospital at Wiesba-
den, where he now lies.
A dispatch from New York says:
Minister pendieton's son Frances X.
Pendleton, lawyer OF this city, has re-
ceived cable dispatch from Wiesbaden
informing him that while his father
sustained slight apoplectic stroke, his
condition was not at any time consid.
cred dangerous, nor is danger feared
now.
This morning he was again reassured
by cable dispatches both from Wies-
baden and Berlin. A Secretary OF Le-
CATION Mt Berlin, cables: Continued
Improvement; danger not feared. Your
father telegraphed me himself to-day"
Minister Pendleton went to Wies-
baden to visit some friends few days
ago. His daughter has been stopping
with him in Berlin, but is at present
visiting friends in Italy. Minister PEN
son does not consider his
fathers condition ut all serious,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
Tic Nown In Wn.hInEton.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2O.-Acable
dispatch was received at the State De-
partmcnt from Berlin this afternoon,
containing some particulars about Min
lister Pendleton's illness. 1t states that
Mr.. pendletOn, feeling unweli, left Ber-
lin last Monday for Wiesbaden, and on
Wednesday evening suffered from what
seemed TO be slight stroke OF paralysis.
He had recovered sufficiently, however
yesterday to send instructions to the
ln1ntinn nj Rnrlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21

Urea. n .uriI 9o.--The special
train bearing the rem t>'inS o. ~ sosGIa y y
Conkling arrived in this city a. o'0o IN.
evening. A large concourse OF PEI, C''e
had assembled in the vicinity Of the
depot. The casket was transferred
from the funeral car to the hearse and
five carriages made up simple process
sion to the family residence where the
casket was opened and the remains were
viewed by a few intimate friends oil the
tomIIy. The funeral will take place TO-
morrow ut . p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
Hc Killed u Preacher.

sARDIs, Miss, April 20.--Edward Cos
sar, n colorcl man Of considerable
wealth, returned to bis home unex-
pectedly last night, and found the Rev.
Sidney Hibbler, pastor Of tho Methodist
Church and principal Of the school, at
his homo. Not being satisfied with the
minister's explanation, he shot him in
tho head, killing him instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
Charged WIlh q serIous ofrense.


EI7ItCEHI UEeIIHVII 10 UI1 INHtUIVtItu'
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 2o.-Wadc
Gralcy, young man living on Davis
creek, two miles from this city, was ar.
rested at Pond Ridge and placed in the
jail here last night. He is charged with
an assault on Miss Belle Faaber. The
assault was committed two weeks ago,
but was not made public until yesterday.
The case will be tried tomorrow before
Justice Bradt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21

The Mopndsville Herald is authority
for the following:
The managers Of tho new Wheeling.
Renwood motor line are considering the
advisability of extending the line
through 70 Moundsville. The great
amount OF travel between this point and
Wheeling at all times in the year, and
more especially during the season on the
Camp Grounds, would make It a paying
institution; besides the additional facili.
ties offered by such n road would in.
crease travel between the two points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21

KANSAS Cry, April 2O.-A uniformed
club Of 1000 Blaine Republicans, under
the leadership OF Mr.. T. NJ. Curtin, of
this city, will 80 to the Chicago conven-
ton in June; Mr., Curtin has for nearly
two years been organizing clubs Of
Blaine admirers in Missouri, and he
claims that he has 100000 sympathizers
in the Stale, oRe.siztl Of whom ore
Democrats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21
West virginia and the R. 8 d.

oPeelut U'APutei' ~ HlS HHeA'te"''e''
WASHINGTON, D. g, April 2O.-A
morning paper says: Mr.. John H. In
man, the new President oithe Richmond
terminal, has been interviewed, and he
takes hopeful view of the situation;
He says his aim will be to harmonize all
the railroad interests Of the South. He
thinks it most important to look after
the Virginia, East Tennessee and Georgia
business. We would be glad TO know
that Mr.. Inman looks also favorably upon
the opening Of line. from the Richmond
& Danyille system into the rich coal and
lumber regions Of West Virginia. The
Richmond & Danville system can COM
mand the eastern eutletto West Virginia
il it chooses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-21

f;vEsBuRan, Pa, April 2o,-There was
an important meeting of Lake Superior
iron ore producers ssith Pittsburgh man
uiacturers ut the Anderson Hotel to-day,
The visit Of the ore people here was for
the purpose Of demonstrating, to Pitts
hurgh manufacturers that they can
place ore here much cheaper than II can
be imported. The rate Mt which foreign
ore has been coming into this country
has alarmed domestic producers, and
they have determined TO keep the trade
at home. Another meeting will be held
in q few weeks.