davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
MAKING SERMONS,
Industries That Have FlourIshed Extensively
in England. ..sr .. .


in England. ...
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Sermon making once upon time was a pro-
fession. Today it is dying art The second
hand book shops were the emporiums. Twenty
years ago dealer of any position retained a
staff of sermon manufacturers. A subject was
given or text selected and in from twelve to
twenty-four hours the manuscript was ready
for the preacher. II he was in want of an up
to-date discourse. half a guinea to q gu inca was
the charge. Or il q manuscript in stock suited
the purpose the price was from half crown to
five shillings.
1t was the practice in the forties to keep a
supply on hand. These were pigeonholed in al
phabetical order, according to theme or accord
ing to subject. The pigeonhole supply was CON-
mon property. Duplicates were more fire.
quent than not; many were we'll thumbed and
invariably were dead mems leavings, most
often obtained for cash down from executors
or other representatives of deceased clergy
men.
Even today the trade is still carried on either
by advertisement in the church organs or in
the booksellers catalogues Here are two
offers from recent book lists:
Manuscript sermons-seven hundred orig
inal manuscript sermons, written and preached
between 1910 and 1886 by the late Rev. Martin
Twiss, ID. D., rector Of Mawdesley. Lancashire,
price Fl Is. per hundred, or &c Is. the lot.
"Manuscript sermons-fifty original manu-
script e1pository sermons on the Pentateuch,
preached at Ossett, Yorkshire, price Fl Is"
But the lntest phase in the science is to build
mp sermons by mental absorption 1t is no
rare occurrence, we are assured, for preacher
to make it his daily task to peruse a printed
sermon by suggestive preacher, and in his
own way from the pulpit to rub through the
sieve another thinkers bon mots. Sometimes
It ID only the skeleton that IL taken. At Others
1t is body and soul that is attached.
Another sermon monger is the elegant ex-
tract man. A late well-known and appreciated
London preacher of this order was q vandal in
such matters. He would not take the trouble
to write out his extracts. He would cut whole
pages or snippets out Of his book and paste
them on his manuscript When the other day
his books came under the hammer there were
great searchings Of heart about their imper-
fections.
From inquiries 1t would appear that the
Americans are now the largest consumers in
the sermon trade. They are buying up all the
fine old divines and shipping them largely to
the most out-of-the way United States villages.
The dealers quite expect rise before long in
the best brands Of the older theologians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
COLUMBIAN LAW SCHOOL.
Program Of It's Coming Commencement
List OF the Graduates.

Program Of It's Coming Commencement
List OF the Graduates.
The twenty-sixth annual commencement of
the Columbian University Law School will take
place on Tuesday evening next at the Academy
of Music. The Marine Band will furnish
music and the program of exercises will be as
follows:
l, overture, "Pique Dame" Suppe; 2. selec-
ton, The Gondoliers," Sullivan; 8, march,
''Les voluntaires," Metra; invocation: A, sacred
song. There's Green Hill Far Away"
Gounod: address to graduating class, the Hon.
John b. Henderson, LII. D.; 5 (a3, SsFuueral
March Of Marionette," Gounod; o.:
parkeys Dream w.,, Meev9si GSnisrr,ms s,. o.
National Fencibles," Sousa; awarding OF
prizes, the Hon. Charles c. Mott LII. D.; 7,
cornet solo, bonanza Marguerite" White,
MIR. w. +. Smith, benediction; 8, galop,
Carlton" Lentner.
THE GRADUATES.
The following is q list Of the graduates upon
whom degrees will be conferred: Bachelors
Of Law-Kobert J. F. Allen, Avery D. Andrews,
Ernest 8. Bartlett, W. o. Belt, A. o. Bourn N.
bell, John H. Campbell, Frederick Carragan,
J. G. Cohen Jas. J. Corridon, Thomas s. Croker
Paul H. Cromelien, d. L. Cross, Geo. b. Davis,
Clarence E. Dawson, Clarence W. De Knight
H. D. Durant, 4. ID. lake, II. r. ElnOtt, W m.
L. Elterich, c. Fenton Fadeley, L. C. Ferrell
Henry H. Father, Isaac Frohman. L. Allen
Frost. 7. X. de Graffenried. H. +. Griffin, j. H.
| Harmon, Porter d. Haskell, W. L. Hew-
etson, Edward Sturges Hosmer, Mateo
H. Jepper, ]. c. KEEPER; John NJ.
Lackey, Wharton E. Lester, Fulton Lewis,
j. II. Lightfoot, James LOnGstreet, jr., Alex
ander Macarthur. Charles 3. Mccoy, H. s. Nc
Night. Charles E. McNabb. VIM. u. Matthews,
W. A. Mearns, Bellum Miller, George W. Mil
Ter, 7. Percy Myers, Harry r. Newcomb, Harry
W. Newton. Jarvis p. O'Brien, o. G. Palmer.
Her Henry L. Parker, jr y,,,,; z. P D: Patte @
Reed L. o. Robbins, j. c.. Koss, ].
Harrison Smith, Herbert Baird Simpson,
J: Frank Stoner, Otis d. SWEET, Frank u. Sy-
rich, J. Bradley Tanner, A. v. Taylor, Frank G.
Townsend, Irving U. Townsend, Z. A. Trescot,
+. w. Vaughn, jr., Alfred A. Wheat, L. p. Whit
aker, Geo. L. Wilkinson, j. Edward Williams,
Steve W. Williams. L. A. Witherspoon, H. F.
Woodland, Akira Yamamoto.
Masters Of Law--Theodore G. Arnold, Ed.
win Z. Brandenburg, Arthur L. Bryant, D. T.
Cross Walter Dorsey Davidge, IT,, Ambrose F.
Dudley, Harry English, James I. Gibbs, Pey.
ton Gordon. H. q. Grlswold, Edward Sturges
Hosmer, Percy NJ. Hughes, Isaac G. Ken.
nedy, s. J. King, Nathaniel A. Lowry
James Longstreet, jr., W. H. MARROW, IT,, Ar
thur 9. Mattinsiy, John T. Meany, Eugene
Morgan. 0: G. Palmer, Joseph Schneider, D.
II. Shea, c. W. Smedes, Alonzo H. Stewart
Herbert Baird Simpson, r. Dorsey Trundle
Nelson T. Webster and E. W. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Royalty Likes the Brewer.


very handsome woman now attracting at
tention in English society is lady whose title
would appear to indicate that her lineage ex-
tended back at least to the crusaders. She
is a fine figure to look upon; her manners are
faultless, her carriage stately, her pride i'm
mense. She is always conspicuous figure in
London drawing rooms, and the society papers
have as much to say Of her az though she were
a royal princess. yet she will not be found fur
Their back than the last edition of Burke's.
She is Lady Iveagh, wife of
Edward Guinness, manufacturer of
beer. 1t il strange rule that in England o
successful brewer is regarded with affection by
the sovereign and may dine with her after he
has become wealthy. No other brakeman or
manufacturer is allowed a similar privilege, nor
Is ever ennobled. Beer is regarded as fondly
as poetry by the aristocracy Of the country. II
applauds when the laureate il created Lord
1ennyson and exults when an Irish brewer ID
made Lord Iveagh. There is a wide range of
intellectual appreciation in this that Is startling
but admirable. 1t is hoped that Tennyson will
write an ode commemorative Of the beauty of
the scheme before he dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Henry Pol
lard and Cora Thomas; Robert Briscoe and
Emma Dorsey; Lucien A. Judah and Lizzie
tanner; John II. Blackburn and Emma DentoA;
John Booklet and Alice NJ. Ferguson; John Ii.
Lively and Ella Jackson; Charles Thompson
and Sarah Jones. both of Montgomery county,
Nd; Louis Hartmann and Katie Dorsch: Rod
ney W Lucas oil LangdOn, Va, and Gussie Ott-
more of New York NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
WHOLESALE APPROVED.
Wants Authority to Sell,

Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Phelps has by Messrs. Gordon
4 Gordon filed bill in equity against Sally NJ.
z. Brown ct al. for authority to sell 8 Id. IA,
square 241 Con Iowa circle orthwest) and to re-
invest the proceeds. She states that the prop
erty is rented to the Corean legation and an
offer of S25. 900 has been made for the property,
which offer she deems fair one and it is de-
sired to make the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
To Visit F'redericksbur~-

AT a meeting of the Association Of Confeder-
ate Soldiers and Sailors last evening it was de-
cided to accept the invitation of Maury Camp.
Confederate Veterans, Fredericksburg. Va. 10
attend the unveiling Of the statue to the con-
federate soldiers at that place ON the 10th of
this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
NEW DISTRICT BONDS.
The Commi ssioners Trying to Find Money
to Pay for Engraving Them.

10 Fay Tor EhIfaSIng Ihen.
BY the act of March 8. 1891, entitled IAN act
to provide for the payment of bonds of the
District of Columbia falling due July 1,
1891, and July and rs. 1892" the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia are directed to
provide for the payment of all expenses con-
nected with the engraving and issue of the
bonds whose preparation and issue are author
lied by this act.
Several days ago the treasurer signified his
intention of taking proceedings during the
current fiscal year to give effect to this law,
but the Commissioners have TO funds from
which they can pay the expenses involved. In
view OF this condition of affairs the first
controller was asked if the Commissioners
could use the emergency fund.
Commissioner Ross went to the treasury this
afternoon to talk the matter over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
A Motion to Ouash Argued

In the cas-, OF the United States against w.
W. Gould for endeavoring to influence a wit
ness Post Office Inspector King and to i'm
pede the administration of justice a motion to
quash was argued today before Judge Bradley
ty Messrs- Jere Wilson and A. b. Williams for
defendant and District Attorney Cole and Mr..
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Theophilus HOvar,I's Win.

The will of Iheophilus Howard was filed with
Register Wright today. He leaves his estate to
his four grandchildren, with the proviso that if
any become drunkards or gamblers or pursue
an Immoral life the proceeds of the estate
shall be shared only by those who do not vio-
late the moral law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
LIEUT.. BOTELER's CASE.
His Dismissal or Resignation Said to Hav,
Been determined Upon-Other Changes.

HIS Dlsm1ssaI or Kes1RnAtfOn Said to Have
Been Determined Upon-Other Changes.
The decision in the case Of Lieut.. Boteler,
who was recently tried on a charge Of intoxica-
ton while on duty. was not rendered by the
Commissioners today, although it is UNDER
stood that they have decided upon his case.
The only question that is being considered is
whether or not they will allow him to resign.
The decision will be made public the fore part
of next week.
Lieut.. Boteler's dismissal or resignation will.
it is stated by high official, work many
changes in the police force.
The trouble among the officers in the first
precinct has been talked over and q big trans
fer there is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Henry DotiSon'. Trial

Henry Dodson, a colOred man, was placed on
trial in the Criminal Court yesterday for an as
sauit and battery with intent to kill Charles
Tighimsn on March last Mr.. I. c. Taylor for
defendant. Tighlman testified that they had
been drinking together and disagreeable words
p-ssed when box was thrown at him and bod
son said: IF that don get you. this WILL and
drawing revolver fired three shots at him.
two OF which took effect in his legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MORE LIQUOR LICENSE

MORE LIQUOR LICENSES.
The following liquor licenses were acted upon
today:
RETAIL APPROVED.
A. W. Brown, 212 9th street northwest; Jo-
seph Grusemeyer, 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Casper J. Misel, 1900 9Th street
southwest; Jno. Bayliss. $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest; Geo. Lautner, 800 Delaware
avenue northeast; Theodore Rupert, 912 New
Hampshire avenue; ThOs. Lucas, 2155 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
WHOLESALE APPROVED.
Claude A. Killman, 600 street northeast.
WHOLESALE REJECTED.
Alice P. Long, 922 C street southeast; Gran
vile A Long, 922 street southeast; VIM. j.
Bergling, 30l X street northeast.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Mrs. NJ ]. Hunt,
four brick dwellings,, 400 to 4O6 E street south
east, 5000; Wright Il Stockett, six brick
dwellings, 4O1 to 400 G street northeast, s12 900,
and five brick dwellings, from 635 to CAB F street
northeast, so, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
The Hod Carrier Insist.

Hold Carriers Union, No. 1, met at Shea's
Hall this morning and passed resolutions to
hold out for the 2s1s cents per hour which
they ask. They claim that their work is very
lsborious and il fully worth that sum, which
amounts to S226 per day Of eight working
hours. They assert that thirty-four bosses
have already commenced paying the increased
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Capt ". B. Miller, the former owner Of the
New Orleans steamer Guiding Star, is de-
faulter. While secretary Of the Mutual GEES
Company Of Detroit he embezzed nearly
ga, 600, and a, $50 more from Commodore
Thomson Dean, the New York broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
DIR. GLADMoN's COMPLAINT.
He Says Those Who Preferred Charges
Against DIR. Tswnshend Were Excluded.

Against DIR. Tswnshend Were Excluded.
DIR. Gladmon. one of those who preferred
charges against Health Officer Townshend, was
at the District building this morning and took
away the testimony in the recent investigation
of that officer before Attorney Hazelton for
perusa,.
He complained to Col Robert tina. those pre-
ferring the charges were not allowed to be
present at the investigation, although the de-
Tense not only had counsel present, but was al
lowed to cross-examine.
This afternoon he will call upon Col. Robert
and discuss the matter with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
German War Ships at San Francisco,

Jun
A German fleet Of three corvettes, the Leisic,
Sophie and Alexandrine. under command Of
Admiral Valois, which left Yokohama May 8,
arrived at San Francisco yesterday. The fleet
is the first Of the German war ships to visit
San Francisco for some years, and is bound for
the Chilian coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06


The great Eclipse stakes and the New York
Jockey Club handicap are the features Of the
card which the managers Of Morris Park offer
its patrons for today. The former event 10
for two-year-olds. The class of entries is
not particularly attractive, but the
horses are very well matched and Q
good contest should be the result In the
handicap Tenny is noticeable absentee in the
entries, though Of course there is possibility
of his being added to the list of starters in the
day. Demuth, Tournament, Eon and Tristan
are among the starters, and il all of them
should 60 to the post battle royal may follow
The entries follow:
Third race-Great Eclipse stakes for two-year-
olds; SIC, 900 added; six furlongs. Coxswain.
Sir Matthew, Shelbark, Tammany, Airshift,
Airplant, Temple, Osric, Hellsate, King Mac,
Rex, Merry Monarch, Delusion and Take Back.
lls each; spinalong, Clotho and Crystal, ms
each.
Fifth race-New York Jockey Club handicap.
for all ages; a sweepstakes, with q, 500 added;
one mile and Q quarter. Tristan, 49, Raceiand,
III; Tournament, ia; Eon and Demuth, III
each; Cuchora, s.; Pagan, 81; Killdeer, IS;
Trinity, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Col. H. B. Case and Col w. J. Gift two lead
ing Chattanooga attorneys, had Q fist fight in
court yesterday afternoon, Cliff striking the
nrst blow 1t Is now thought they may ASht .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Irs. Mamie f. Norment was appointed tesla.
mentary guardian of Ellie and Harry Norment
children OF Samuel Norment, by Judge Hagpel
today on giving bond in SIS 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

James Corragan, q member Of the banking
firm Of Dolliba, Hussey 4 Co., Cleveland. has
obtained Judgment in the New York supreme
court against stephen W. Dorsey for N, 46s
on drafts dated August 10, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The George H. French Company, caterers
Chicago, made an assignment to Elisha Mool e
yesterday. Assets and liabilities are about
Oo1>Eabout $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURT-Juolge Hdqner

EoUIrY CoURr-Judge Hagner
Today-Cohen agt. Cohen; John I. Lucas ap-
pointed guardian ad Item. White agt White;
auditors report ratified and distribution or
dered. Hoge agt. Burke: pro confesso. Robin
son agt. Robinson; do. Columbia Real Estate
Co. agt. Kennedy: do. Carpenter agt Car
penter; testimony in Berryville. Va. ordered
taken by John Cruikshank. Wright agt Wright
H. Taylor directed to comply with terms of sale
and conveyance to John Keys and W. +. Ross
directed.
CIRCUIT CoURr--J,sdoe Cor
I Today-W. S. Middleton agt. j. j. Weld
motion for judgment granted. C. H. Van
Ingen 4 Co. agt. L. Kettler; do. D. s. Mackal
agt. c. II. Harris ct al. demurrer overruled
with leave to plead. Sinsheimer 4 Coblen,
agt. Peoples Dispatch and Transfer Company
motion to quash attachment submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Heavy rains have fallen in Oklahoma for q
week. Farms in river bottoms are deluged
and guards are watching the railroad bridges.
Oklahoma City u reported in tssEible coadS-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
When Thirty-eight Thousand Scholars win
End Their school Year.

PREPARATIONS FoR THE CLOSING CEREMONIES
NOW coMPLKTE-TEACHERs' DAY, PARENTS DAY
AND THE FINAL EXHIBITION DAY-THE HIGH
SCHOOL EvENrs-LIsr OF NORMAL SCHOOL
GRADUATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Weekly Review OF work Of the Londos
Theaters.

THE BAccARAT SCANDAL TRIAL Has LEssKNED THE
DRAWING POWER OF TIE PLACES OF AxUsE-
HKNT-CLosISa OF THE sEAsoN-"KESII~
woRrH"-CoxcERrs AT BucxNaHAM PALACE
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
THE COAL OUTPUT.
Statistics Of the Product of the Western
States.

Statistics of the Product of the Western
States.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The census
Office today issued bulletin giving a
history of the coal product in the states
west of the Mississippi river. The pro-
duct in 1880, as shown, has been 1854
324 short tons, while in 1889, it has in
creased to 16, ,067. 500 short tons. While
the quantity produced increased more
than three-fold during the decade, the
value decreased from $1.93 per ton at
the mines, in 1880, to 81. so in 1889, max
ing the total value of the 1889 output,
$24, ALB, ,262. Four states and terri
tories are now given as producers
of coal, for which no product was re-
ported in 1880, namely North Dakota,
Texas, New Mexico and Indian terri
tory. The aggregate of wages paid was
$17, ,156, 1896, and the number of persons
employed, 36, 165. Of the whole prod
uct 10, ,0b1 ,229 tons were mined in the
trans-Mississippi valley 4,3S6,36 in the
Rocky Mountain region, and 1893
on the Pacific coast. The value per ton
of the trans-Mississippi product was
$1.42; Rocky Mountain region, $1.55,
and Pacific coast region, $2.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
nfAFIA MEETINGS.
Inspector Byrnes ON tho Track of the
Society in New York.

Inspector Byrnes ON tho Track of the
Society in New York.
NEW York, March 23.--An evening
paper says Chief Inspector Byrnes fully
realizes the necessity at this time OF
curbing the revengeful spirit of the
Italian colonists OF this city and pre-
venting exhibitions of too much ag-
gressiveness over the recent episode at
New Orleans. Detective Sergeants Per-
rezo and Sissaro of the central Office
have been unremitting in their labors
among the Italians during the past
week. They succeeded in locating the
whereabouts OF two leaders OF the Malta
OF New Orleans, who arrived in this city
on Friday. They are being watched.
Already agents OF the Malta are at work
among members of the fraternity in this
city. Several secret meetings were held
yesterday, but Byrnes had an agent in
disguise present at each gathering, and
today is in possession of knowledge OF
the complete proceedings at each meet
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
1IAY MEET IN APRIL.
The Worlds Fair Commission Not Quite
Bankrupt Yet.

The Worlds Fair Commfesion Not Quite
Bankrupt Yct.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The question
was recently presented to the treasury
department whether in view of the
limited amount remaining of the appro-
priation ior the use of the Worlds Co.
lumbian exposition commission, prior
to July 1st next, the commission would
be warranted in incurring the expense
of q meeting in April next, as provided
in the bill. A revision of the estimates
at the treasury department leads
to the conclusion that the meeting
need not be omitted for pecuniary
reasons. Secretary Foster telegraphed
the secretary of the Worlds Columbian
exposition, as follows: ''The commits
sion adjourned November 26, 1880, to
meet the first Wednesday in April. 1t
is believed no obstacle exists to prevent
such meeting, especially in view of the
fact that the commission may so legis-
late as to make it possible to pay all the
necessary expenses out of the sum ap-
portioned to the commission. This
Office will do all possible to aid in pre-
venting deficiency in the funds avail
able for the use of the commission for
the current fiscal year,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
FOR THE PUBLIC VEAL.
Mr.. Havemeyer Says That Is Why TIN
Sugar Trust Was Formed

Mr.. Havemeyer Says That 1s why the
Sugar Trust Was Formed
New YoRK, March 2S.-Theodore T.
Havemeyer was before the state senate
committee investigating the sugar trust,
again TODAY. When asked how the So
called trust was formed, witness said
that in 1883, when his Brooklyn factory
was burned he did not think it safe to
rebuild in this country, in view of pos
sible changes in the tariff. After some
consideration, however, he did rebuild
at cost of 100000, in eighteen
months. They did not capitalize the
company at its full value; this would
have placed them at disadvantage as
to the competitors who were not forced
to pay taxes as they were. Their capi-
tai was put at half a million. Finally
his brother and himself decided to sub
NIT their interest and stock to the trus-
tees OF the sugar refinery company, and
received therefor certain amount of
sugar refinery certificates of stock.
He refused to state the amount, and
when asked of the velue of the plant
when they joined the trust, said he
could not tell. Besides the plants act
ual value. it represented the experience
of generations, and private patent
which could not be valued. He would
call the value of the establishment now
Sic, 100000, without considering the
good will.
When asked what his reasons were
for joining all these other companies,
Mr.. Havemeyer said: 81 wanted to put
the other organizations on the same
footing with US. We were able to refine
sugar ten cents hundred cheaper than
they could. We had been repeatedly
accused of controlling a monopoly.
The Sc people labored under the suppo-
sition that we were conducting our bus
mess illegally"
Mr.. Havemeyer repeated continually
that he was anxious to give the commit
tee the fullest information in his power,
but the testimony given was as near as
he would come to the real reasons for
Joining the trust. In fact. he left it to
be inferred that the reason which mainly
governed him, was the general welfare
of the public.
Adjourned until SATURDAY..