davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
Petersburg 10 Have Electric Cars soon.

p P-rERsBuRG. Va, Nov. Especial. Mr..
Beadle. president OF the Petersburg Street
Raj wav Company. returned TO-DAY from
New York. where lie made arrangements for
running electro cars here IN place or the
horse-cars. MIR. Beadle purchased six cars
with a seating capacity for forty FIVE each.
and expects 10 have his electric lne in opera
ton within the next month or two.
houses to-day were heavy and good prices
were obta ned.
The Petersburg Cotillon Club will give
a german Friday night
Tie total rece pts from the churches in the
city 10 the Home for the Sick for the past
month were syl3 2l
lev. G. II. Haines. rector OF ST. Pauls
Episcopal church. is very Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

The Earl Of Lytton was born November 8,
Is J.. and takes rank among distinguished
Englishmen as q poet and dplomatlst. AS
owen Meredith" he was well known in the
world Of letters Def re he achieved fame IN the
wor OF diplomacy. Lord Lytton entered the
diplomatic service when only eighteen years OF
age, being appointed attache at Washington
in l8l9 where bis uncle. Sir Henry Bulwer,
was ambassador. He served almost cOntin-
uously from that year mp TO "a in the British
dplomatc service as secretary OF legations
and as ambassador TO Lisbon from 1874 10
1876.
In 1876 he was appointel vlceroy of India.
He resigned his position as yicer y in April.
Is 0. at the same time that the Earl Of Bea-
consfeld resigned the premiership. In 1887
he was appointed ambassad at aris.
Lord LyttOn's first literary work was pub
lished in 8,5, being entitled "Clytemnestra.t the
Earl'~ Return. the Artist and Othrr Poems
bv owen Meredith" Since that time he
has written lar number Of works. including
The Wanderer. The Collection 0f Poems
in many lands Lncilen 'lannhauser
or the Battle of the Bards," julien Fame "
"Serbski Pesme' IA collection of the national
songs of Servla). the Song Of Amasis." " - he
Poetical Works of Owen Meredith "Chron-
ic es and Characters" and many others
Lord Lytton's mother was Miss Wheeler.
who also won considerable reputation as a
writer of a novel ia which she satirlzed her
husband, from whom she Was separated in
the latter part Of his life.
The late Lord Lytton exhibited signs of
great literary ability early in lie. His first
work was the production Of poem ca led
"Tannhauser. which lie wrote in an sssocia-
ton with sulien Vane. From this time on
he produced a great number OF poems.
Among these was a series OF poems pub
Ished under the title of "Wande-er."
which included some OF the most popular
lyrics which appeared in the Victorian age.
His most favOrte work was Lucille which
has reached almost an unexamped degree of
popularity. He also wrote a biography of his
father which proved TO be rather "A failure.
only few years ago he was appointed to
succeed ord yons as British AMBASSADOR at
paris the health of Lord LYONS having
failed This position he filed with great ef-
fciency.
l. rd Lytton married daughter Of Earl
Clarendon who was at one time the English
Secret ~ Of Foreign Affairs. and leaves
several children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

LrxSeroN. Va, nov. PA report reached
5'ie 10 day from Cornwell in the mountain
ustrci OF Rockbridge county. OF a tragedy at
Z corn-shucklng, in which three men were
-l'ed in dispute two having their throats
it ana the other stabbed 70 death Several
o'lers were wounded.
Superintendent kuefelt. Of Glasgow. and
.4Aue. sheppard. Of that town. IN dispute
,Asl night exchanged shots with revolvers,
-sppafd firing three shots without effect
--u Iueieit one, which struck sheppard in
.-s head. IL was street duel without
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
MIR. pizxint's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mr.. Antonio ~
Pizzini took place yesterday morning from
ST. Peters Cathedral. and was largely at
tended by his many fr ends in this city.
Large delegations from the b. p. o. Elks and
the Typographical Union we're in attendance,
aud a large number of his late associates from
TIE MES and the newspaper corps of tho
city were present. Rev. Father trioli con-
Quoted the services at the church. and they
were exceedingly impressive.
he funeral cortege proceeded 20 Mt.
Calvery cemetery. whore amid the sacred
surroundings tho remains were laid to rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
Match Game of Foot-Bail in staunton.

SrAUNToN. Va. Nov. A-ISpeclal. The
Academy, w. Va, and Staunton Military
Academy. will play match game Of football
Oh the grounds OF the latter Thursday after
noon. Both elevens are in excellent condi-
tion. The ] ewisburg boys will average prob
ably l65 pounds 10 weight while that Of the
h, team II about 10 pounds
The Staunton boys will line up as follows
Right end b. T. Chidress: right tackle.
Charles Tod l. right guard. X. G. Calder cen
tre W. McCrery lie I guard. w. G. Davidson
lett tackle T. L. Hottie aw left end. c. Nc
Caleb. quarterback. H. Hooi; right half-back
W. @. Boyd. left half-back, ID. Fultz; full
back j. Nesbitt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

10 gDcsNsymIE. ESSEX COUNTY. Va. Nov. "a.
.ecil. Captain j. I. Hask ns died near
'.'iief 3 ~ this county on Sunday from strok ke
q paralysis from which he has been suffering
iI more than "a week lie had been in feeble
-'1,i iA Tor some time Captain Haskins was
o. nis seventy-hfth year. lie represented
.-s s county IN the Legislature Of Virginia
flI'hR the seventies for one session. He
,.'l iar-e number OF relatives and conneo-
s,ls 'tl. who sympathize with the family in
'Le'f bereavement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

Republican Committee to-day issued tho call
that will gather the Republican delegates In
convention in Minneapolis on the 7th Of next
juno and then adjourned. The call simply
invites Republican electors and voters with
out regard to past politic affiliations who
believe in Republican prlrciples and indorss
Republican policy to unite under the call In
the formation Of national ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
Hare and Hound Chase.

The members of the gymnasium of the
Young Mems Christian Association will have
AN opportun ty to participate in hare and
hound chase in the morning. The start will
be made from the Association building ut y 30
o'clock. aud the distance will be five miles.
In the evening reception will be given TO
,he gymnasium members by tho Ladies' Aux
;lary. After the execution of an attractive
nroersmms in the large hall Refreshments viii
be sarysd in the class-yoomS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
A Remarkable Rescue.

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Csptsin Lee. of the
American schooner William l. Bradley. who
was recently picked up at sea. embarked al
T.nerife to-day on the steamer Julia. bound
for Savannah. The schooner sailed from
Charleston. ). c.. on October 5th for West
month. Mass. The crew aband ned the yes
on { at ber 18th took 10 the boats and were
dr. wnei. Captain Lee was picked up by the
span sh sailing ship Fama. He was found
In mid ocean clinging to small wreckage of
tha vessel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
C.ntured In HenriCo.

The deputy sheriff of Powhatan county ar
rived in Richmond Yesterday with warrant
for the arrest of William Booker and Louis
Powell (colored). charged with serious crime
in that county.
Booker was soon located in house on
Franklin street, and was arrested by Officers
Bailey and Robins Last evening after an ex-
citing chase Powell was captured by Ofiicers
Talley aud Walton, in Henrico county. about
two miles from the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
The New Cabinet.

RIO JAxxRIo. Nov. 2i.-Acting President
PeiIotto has appointed the following cabinet.
Minister of War, General Jose Semeao Minis
ter Of Marine. Admiral Cnstoiio De Mello.
Finance. Dr. Francisco Alves. Justice and tha
Ineerior, Jose Pereirra; Agriculture, Antao Ds
Fsria; Foreign Affairs, Constantine Pollits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
AN ARCHBISHOP A CRIMINAL.
lie Must Pay a Heavy Fine for Insulting
q French OfnCial.
LORD EDWARD BULWER LYTTON DEAD.
The Distinguished Author and Diplomat
Passed Suddenly Away in Paris-sketch
OF His Life-Foreicn Affairs.
[By Cable to The Time..l

PARIS, Nov. 24.-There was commenced
and finished to-day before the first chamber
of the court of appeals in this city one Of the
most remarkable and important trials in the
history OF the French law. Before that body
to-day Monsignor Xavier Goutho-Soulard,
archbishop Of AK, appeared to answer a sum-
mons citing him TO answer the charge of hay-
ing insulted and questioned the authority Of
the Minister of Public Worship. NJ. Fallieres.
Thus began battle royal in the courts and
out Of them between the French Government
on one sido and the princes of the Roman
Catholic Church in France on the other side.
FOUND GUILTY.
The Archbishop. at the close of the argu-
ments was found guilty Of the charge
brought against him and was sentenced to
pay fine of three thousand francs an pay
the costs of the trial. There was much as
tonshment aud Indignation felt at the result
of the trial by the friends of the pre-
late. There is no doubt that the arch
bishop and his friends expected an &C
tuIttal and their disappointment at the
result of the verdict can be imag-
ined. 1t was said after the result Of the
trial had become known that II had been
intmated to the archbishop aud bis advisers
that il be would write the letter Of explana-
tion, published some days ago saying that he
had no desire to insult NJ. Fallieres. that the
government would see that the arch bishop
was acquitted Of the charge brought against
him.
ONLY A TRAP SET.
IL is added that it was only upon these
representations that the friends of the arch
bishop consented to induce him to write the
letter referred 10.
Now in the face Of the verdict they say that
this was only n trap set for the Archbishop
and planned TO cause him and the church
further humiliation. On the other hand the
supporters Of the government are rejoicing at
the verdict They say that it is an eminently
Just one and that the pe0pe generally will be
glad that the go eminent has been upheld.
A priest, they say, no matter what his rank
was, should obey the laws OF his country and
respect its ministers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
Ru ala. Cereals mated
rBy Cable TO The Times.l

LONDON. Nov. PA dispatch to the Times
from Vienna avs that Russian cereals are
oyere.tmated. and Ru sia will be compelled
TO buy grain from America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

Oil nAlc CITY, Va. Nov. a. Special. While
.-o WIND was blowing fierce gale from tie
i. ,.sl "est here last night FIRE was discovered
-1ls lame building used as livery stable
I'd 1sbsA Kirk a Cod. There being no
: sEo wt.ly to fight the flames they spread
poe9a oa oes fore they subsided the stable
w. 'r 'rona -, etc. and fourteen horses
Y nd the closes ~ce and blacksmith shop
4 on the so9'ho were destroyed. The
T. least for .ns nsgcb,enout 5000. Origin Of
1siI:s i,Issala ! '. ; left y..t.rd.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
wnrld,s Record Rrnken.

STOCKTON, CI... Nov. A.-The yearling
flly Frou rou broke the worlds record to-
day by trotting a mile easy in ZIG. Fausta. a
YEA ling flly. paced mile in 2.24s4. beating
her worlds record of 2:251S made on Satur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

LORD ENUMERATION DEAD.
The Distinguished Poet and Diplomat Passes
Away i'm Paris.


PARIS, Nov. 4.-The Right Hon. Edward
Bulwer-Lytton. G. c.. B., the British ambas
sador t. France died in this city to-day.
He was the son of the famous novelist Bull
wer.
Lord I.ytton had been engaged in writing
verses and retired TO bed a. out half-past 3
in the afternoon. About o, lock q servant
beard deep sigh and fastened 10 his Lord
ships b dside Lord Lytton was uncon-
scious and apparently iieless. Lady Edith Lyt-
ton returned 10 the embassy ab ut 4 10. too
late for any signs of recognit on on the part
OF her husband. The doctors concluded that
death had been caused by a spasm Of the
heart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
Resuits of the Turf.
Following are the results Of the races yes
terday
GUrTENBURG. y. J

GUTTENBUBG y. j.
First race. FIVE furlongs-Natalie first,
| Martye B second. Once Again third. Tine.
106.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile
Toano first, Dalsyrian second, MONDAY third.
Time l195&.
Third race, three-Quarters of mile-Dago
first Uncle Sim second, Peruvian third.
Time l:2O.
Fourth race, one mile-Blitzen first, Vortex
second. st. Denis third. Time 147.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter Vendetta
first. Mountain Deer second, Longstride third.
Time 2 a.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-Apollo
first. Unaway second, Gyda third. lime,
l2Gl5.
The entries for to-day's Gutenberg races
are
First race. three-quarters Of a mile, selling
Successor, / 2; Kitty. Romance. 1l9; Austral
III Longard, Uproar colt 1O2.
Second race. .'iye-eighths of mile-Busteed,
Torment r, 1l2 tstelle. 100; Stratagem, lO7.
Third race three quarters of mile. selling
Warpaint colt 113: George c, l0s: Circular,
lOi: / eradyenture ally lOl Melbourne, Sc /;
McKeever. g5.
Fourth race. one mile-Now or Never.
Roouefort. Drizzle. 81; Puzzle. Benedictine,
Toano. Mabel Glenn, "a; Peruvian, ~.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth selling
Granite. 1l9; Esquimau. llS; Wyndham, lO2:
Sandstone So: Joe Kelly. n.
Sixth race seven-eighths of mile. selling
Pelham. l22: Blackthorn. 112 Chester. 100;
Peralto. humdrum, Duke John, 107; Catalin,
l04; Lallah, 81.
GLOUCESTER, v. J.
First race seven furlongs-Ballston first.
Kanesvlle second, Algonquin third. Time.
1864.
Second race fve.eights of a mile-Carnot
first Pretender second, Jack Pot third.
Time 0s.
in rd race seven furlongs-Jule G first,
Annapolis second, Rey D'Or third. Time,
1889.
Fourth race. six and one-haf furlongs-Sir
William first. Dickens second. Goodly third
Time. l2s6.
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs-
Thad Rowe first. Sir Launcelot second, Black
wood third Time, 59A.
Sixth race one and one eight miles--Bon-
nis King first Lady NJ second Monroe third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
The Wife Beaten.

The trial of DR.. Singleton Hughes on the
charge of assaulting his wife on the morn
ing Of July IL, was held before Commits
sioner Norrell yesterday afternoon. The
defendant, who is rather a small man, of
meek manner, was represented by Judge
Mcdowell, while County Attorney Muir
ply prosecuted. The defendant entered a
plea of guilty to the charge, but the court
decided to hear the testimony.
Mrs Hannah Hustled testified: On July
18th, the defendant commenced abusing
me and after bearing for a time proposed
that we should separate. j told him he
could take our two children If he could pro-
vide for them. He then took our eldest
child in his arms and said he would send
her to New York that afternoon. L told
him that il he attempted anything of the
kind he would be arrested. At this, he
struck me in the head with his fist. knock
ing me to the floor with my baby in nv
arms He then took hold of me and struck
me several times in the face and body and
wound up by biting my nose. He never
struck me before that time.
Dr. Marshall testified: l was called to
attend Mrs. Hustled on July 18th. l found
her suffering from number of severe
bruises on the head, and the left eve was
entirely closed from the effects of a blow
and the nose was skinned.
Mrs. z. z. Shurtliff testified: Mrs.
Hustled ie my daughter. | was at her
house when the trouble occurred. Thew
had some words over the children when the
defendant struck my daughter and knocked
her down. He then got down on the floor
and struck her in the head five or six times
and bit her pose. l have had some trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
A WIFE-BEATER Up
the Man Who Shot Seeley is
Discharged.
HE ACTED IN SELF-DEFENSE
Drunken Freak and Its Consequences-lne
Victim of Officer White Not Seri-
ously Hurt.

In the case of the board OF education ct
al. vs. L. G. Hardy, collector, Judge Zane
yesterday allowed the motion OF Judge
Sutherland to file complaint in interyen-
ton.
In the case of o. H. Petit and others VS..
Assessor Clute. IN which the plaintiffs ask
TO have the defendant restrained from col
lecting the special sprinkling tax assessed
against them, temporary injunction was
Issued and the hearing was set for next
Saturday
In the case of Walter A. Atwood vs. T.
]. Ellis ct al, the defendants motion, by
Mr. Baldwin, to file an answer, allowed.
Ii the case of Benjamin Bergman VS..
R. b. Christensen, decree OF foreclosure
was granted.
In the case of Butterfeld VS.. briggs ct
al, the defendants were allowed until To-
morrow 10 answer.
A decree of foreclosure was granted IN
the case of j. w. Smith VS.. Thomas Nc
Evoy.
In tho case of Milando Pratt ct al. VS.. b..
w. briggs ct al, judgment was granted as
prayed.
Adjourned until Tuesday next at 10 O. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

burg. His father was farmer, who sold
his few acres of Bavarian sod and came to
this country with his five children in 1897.
John was the youngest, and was born in
1892 His father died in Illinois, where the
family was then settled, and at the age of
fourteen years young Nicolay was thrown
entirely on his own resources. He served
in country store at 81 q month, and aftor-
wards became devil" in printing Office
subsequently in regular order compositor,
editor and proprietor. He read law in the
Office of the secretary of state of Illinois,
and il was here that he first made the &C
uuaintance of Abraham Lincoln. He felt
that Lincoln would become famous, and as
far back as 1858 began to make scrap books
containing an authentic record of the
growth of events of which the tall. gaunt,
popular lawyer was soon 10 be the central
figure. Mr.. Nicolay became Lincoln's pri-
vate secretary soon after the nomination.
There is probably no man in the country
more intimately acquainted with every
point in the career of Lincoln than Colonel
Nicolay and who has better understand
ing of mis- noble character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
Hall Discharged.

T. H. Hall, the young man who Oh wed
uesday last at North Salt Lake, shot Will
lam ]. Seeley, had an examination before
Judge Laney yesterday on the charge OF
assault with intent to murder. Judge
Burriss appeared for the defendant, while
Mr.. Eichner prosecuted. The facts
brought out in the evidence were substan-
TALLY the same as published IN The
HERALD at the time of the shooting, and
showed that Hall simply acted In self-de-
tense. He was discharged.
Seeley, the man vino was shot by Hall, Is
still very low, and his injuries are likely to
terminate fatally. Morris, the bystander
who was shot by Seeley, is improving and
will probably recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
CAN'T YOU CATCH ON

To known means Of overcoming that OBJ
stinste disorder, constipation! OF course
you cau Then why don't you! Ask tn ose
who have tried it, and they will tell that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is ma.chless
laxative, effectuaI without violence-thor-
oughly Alternative, but perfectly reliable 1t
invigorates, too, no less than it regulates
the system, and it is chiefly to this first
quality that 1t owes the permanency of it's
regulating effects, since, il vigor is lacking
in the region of the bowels, the stomach or
the liver, healthful activity in those organs
is suspended. Deobstruents and cathartics
in general are simply that and nothing
more; they relax the bowels merely with
out invigorating them, and as their laxative
action is usually abrupt and violent, they
really tend to weaken the organs. Use the
Bitters, also, for malaria, rheumatism, in
digestion, debility and kidney trouble,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
Probate Court-

The following business was transacted in
Judge Bartch's court yesterday:
Sarah T. II. Bawden was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Henry Baw-
den and her bond of $500 approved.
Appraisers were appointed.
The report of the commissioners in parti-
tion of the estate OF Carlos n. Gillett was
confirmed.
Elizabeth Barnes estate was continued
to August 1st
W. w. Player, estate: petition TO sell
real estate will be heard September 5, at
10 a. N.
Appraisers were appointed on the estate
of George Husler, an insane person.
Petition for letters of guardianship of
Adam Sharp will be heard August IS, at 10
u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
with him myself and once ne put me out of

with him myself and once ne put me out of
his house.
This closed the evidence for the prose
cution and DR.. Hustled testified: l Just
want to say that for years l have been
working to accumulate some property, and
some time ago l gave il all to my wife.
For some time past she has been treating
me in contemptuous manner, and that
led to this quarrel. l lost control of myself
when i made this assault and do not know
what / did. l think 1 must have been
temporarily insane at the time. l have
been practicing physician for several
years.
This closed the testimony and Mr.
Murphy said that in his opinion this was "a
case in which the full penalty should be
imposed. The assault was not only brutal
in the extreme, but was entirely unpro-
voked.
Judge Mcdowell insisted that the whole
trouble was due 10 too much mother in
law. He admitted that the affair was a
serious one, but claimed that the defendant
should not be punished TO the full limit OF
the court.
Sentence will be passed at o'clock
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
DrnTa OF Drunk.

It was discovered yesterday morning
that the man who took George Msrgetts'
horse from Main street on Friday night
was a drunken butcher named Dan Hen
messy. He was sitting on Cohn Bros. car
riage steps when Mr., Margetts tied his
horse up, and as soon as the owner got out
OF sight Hennessy scrambled into the
buggy and drove off to Whites slaughter
Yards. Arriving there he unhitched Mar
GETS horse, and tumbling into a wagon,
went to sleep. 1t was simply drunken
freak, but Hennessy has been arrested on
the charge OF grand larceny and will have
q hearing tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
JOHN G.. NICOLAY.
His Claims to the Distinction of
an Author.
a Man Who Began at the Lowest Round of
the Ladder and Worked to the
Top-Lincoln's Private Secretary.

For TEE SUNDAY HERAI.D-Copyrighted ]
Colonel Nicolay has come into promin-
ence recently from his controversy with
Colonel Alexander H. Mcclure with regard
to Lincoln's attitude towards the late Han
nibal Hamlin as candidate for Vice-Pres
ident- But Colonel Nicolay has other
claims to distinction as an author, and as
President Lincoln's private secretary. He
was born in Germany, on the west bank Of
the Rhine between Mayance and Stras-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
A Poiicemau's Victim.

Martin, the man who was shot by Officer
White on Friday night, through the acct
dental discharge OF the latter's pistol while
endeavoring to stand off two hold-ups, is
not as seriously injured as was supposed at
first. His injury is only q flesh wound,
which, though painful, is not of a very
serious nature. Martin arrived here from
Butte only short time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
Plain prunks.

The plain drunks before his honor yes
terday were L. c. Pike j. w. Mcdonald,
John Gray, Hyrum Jensen and James
Murray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
For stealing Tools.

The trial of Charles Condin, Henry Cush-
ing, Tally Hutchinson and Robert Giles
pie. who are charged with stealing a chest
of tools belonging to ]. p. Bryan, was
commenced in the afternoon and will be
concluded tomorrow.