davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
x3l7 9Ss Gl
LIABILITIES.
State of Pennsylvania. / :
Cambria Counrv

Personally appeared before me, Notary
Cashier and member of firm of Johnston,
Buck & Co.. who being duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says the foregoing
statement is true 10 the best OF his
knowledge and belief.
Sworn and subScrib bed /
of April, 1891.
II. II. MYERS. Notary Public.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

Those who intend 70 attend the Car
roiltown Normal School and Business
Academy should enroll themselves a. soon
possible and those first enrolled riU he
certain 0i bcing admitted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
"apM EOP PENT

DARN FOR RENT.
I The subscriber offers for rent his farm
in Munster township, along the line of the
Ebensburg & Cresson railroad, about two
miles from Cresson. Farm contains about
20 acres. about 60 cleared. Possession Civ
en- on lst of April. Call on or address the
the subscriber at Loretto. Pa.
JAMES NOON.
Feb. q, 1891
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
un,rnp,S NnT1cr

UplToR'S NOTICE
N Notice Is hereby given that having been ap-
pointed by the Orphans Court of Cambria coun-
" Auditor 10 distribute the tund in the hands OF
John ]. RaRer. administrator OF Noah Seese de-
ceased shown by his account TO and amongst
those entitled thereto i will SIT IN Arbitration
Room. Court House Eoensburg, Pa. on We'd
nesday, April 29th 1891. st 10 O'Clock A.
tor The purpose of attending to the duties Of
SAID appointment when and where all persons
interested may ATTEND debsrred from COM
ina in said fund. H. b. MYERS
Eoensourg, Pa. April 10, 1881 Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

We, the undersigned auditors, do certify that
We have examined the above accounts and md
them az sisted.
A BEERS,
j. O. McMCLI-EN.
WM. HiLpEBRAkD,
Attest: Io=N CAvLEY, Clerk. Auditors.
March 2.th, 1891 .--.--- ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
ASSICNEE'S SALE
OFNAITABLE
Real :: Estate |!

By virtue OF an order issuing cut OF the Court
Of Common Pleas OF Cambria county. TO di-
recTed. I vii expose TO public sale en- the prem
ises Ia Allegheny township, on
Saturday, April 18th. 1891.
al two o'clock. y. IL, the following described
Real Estate. win:
All that certa IN piece or parcel OF land situate
in Allez heny township. Cambria county. Pa.
appointing lands OF Thomas Bishop. Peter + lick
Matthias Shepk. and Sebastian Fletcher. contain
ing 1f ACRES, more or less. having thereon
ected a Log House and frame Barn and all ne
cessary out-buildings.
TERMS OF FSAIS;-One-fhird 81 the purchase
money TO he paid at the confirmation OF sale. and
the balance IN es=o equal payments, at Fix and
twelve months respectively. with interest. 10 be
secured by bond and mortgage OF purchaser.
w A B-.LITTLE.
Assignee of Michael Hoffman
LOretto, Pa. SSrcn y, isel-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
EARM FOR SAI.F

DARN FOR SALE,
u The subscriber offers for sale the ru for
meriy owned by Evan X. Beunnett. deceased. sn
Cambr1n township, three miles north of Eheus.
burg. Ihe farm contains 2ie acres, abou. l25 Of
which arc cleared, having thereon house and
barn and q good orchard. For particulars call on
or address. EVAN J. BENNETT,
icols Ebensburg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
SIMON 81 COS
Grand Spring Opening!

Do uwantno ySprng gGood~a IIovPr
e been e. ti "a
to a
stocked with all the OF Dry Goods Fancy Goods Furniture carpets
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

500
3Ic-
hc tyl in Room
abOut them. Prces.s SO 20
Ia eTyt tt line
n worth S)c-35c 4sc pery
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
NOTICE


NOTICE
State Of Pennsylvania
County OF Cambria.
The Commonwealth ofPennsylvania 10 all per-
sons claiming 10 be heirs in any wise INTEREST
ed or claim interest thief estate. real per-
sonal, or in the distribution Of the estate Lena
A Shumaker. who was the daughter OF John
Streim. deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby cited to be and appear before
the Judges of our Orphans Court at Ebensburg
10 and Tor said county, on the nrst Monday Of
Juoe, A. d. 1891, at two O'Clock NJ. then and
there 70 show cause, If any you have, why decree
should not be made ordering and directing the
administrator of Lena Shumaker, deceased. to
pay over to James M Sh humaker. her sury wing
husband, the fund In his hands and due TO MIN
UNDER the intestate laws of the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania. in the absence OF other heirs.
Here In fail not
WITNESS, the Honorable A v.
Barker. President Judge of our
ISSal. said Orphans Court At Ebens-
burg, this 9Th day of March. A,
ID. 1881.
CELESrNEJ BLAIR
Eoensosrg, March 20. 1891 St. Clerk q. e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

Happy and content Is bride with h''The Ro-
chester; she lives in the light of the morning.
s,4e~,s FTeye' Ey'is Gs.Sessr- Lazy c. f-s rys.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

Wanted, ~ McDonald's store. Loretto
Va" Potatoes, cabbage. corn and OATS,
Ihe highest price allowed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
LILLY
BANKING CO..
LILLY, PA,
JNO. b. MULLEN, CASHIER.
a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
FIRE. LIFE. AND ACCIDENT INSU r.
ANCE.
ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP
LINES REPRESENTED BY Us.

Accounts of merchants, farmers and 9TH
ers earnestly solicited, assuring our patrons
that all business entrusted 10 Us VIII re
ceive prompt and careful attention. and be
held strictly confidential. Customers will
be- treated n literally as good banking
rules will permit
LILLY BANKING CO.
feb5eO. Lilly, Penna.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

The 18th annual statement OF the co:i
III tion OF the banks of Johnston. Buck y
Co, a. shown by their books March :lst
appears below. We are surs every one
will admit that It evince= careful manage
nlent and excellent business Judgment on
tho part of It's officers, and is a good criter-
ton ofthe place which this institution holds
in public confidence.
The steadiness with which the actual
and relative prosperity OF this institution
is maintained year after year Is the highest
testimonial to the superior qualities Of its
principal officer. Mr.. 4. w. Buck, "a pru-
dent and successful bank officer. Tie as
Sumcd the management Of the bank when
its deposits were less than So. 600. and has
since that time gradually year after year
built up its business until now il boasts of
line OF deposits amounting to nearly a
quarter of a million dollars, with annual
earnings exceeded by very few hanks in the
interior OF the state. And as further
mark OF confidence We are pleased 10 note
that. while nearly all other banks in the
community have lost heavily in tie way
Of deposits since the recenthnancial furry.
the deposits of this Institution are quite up
10 what they were a few months ago. The
bank has just rounded ont its 10Th year and
starts out ON the Goth with better prospects
than ever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

S1ATEMENr T OF SETTLEMENT WITH THE
- Supervisors OF Washington township for the
year ending March eth, 1891.
GEORGE SEBOLT, Supervisor. DE-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
ASSETS.

Loans and discounts Sl63, 92
Stocks. bonds, judgments. &C.. 1880 IS
Furniture. safes and fiXturps..-. 2,302-52
Cash. cash items and due from
banks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 96. 5-12
s272 2ss gl
Con Servative estimate OF individ
ual assets Of members of firm.
other than bank assets. ....-.-.- 100000
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

NTArEMENT OF SETTLEMENT WITH THE
- Supervisors of Dean township tor year end
ing March Tth, 1891.
MICHAEL NAsIR Superyisor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
Clothing Department.


Line of Spring this That
Wo Gas ia
lowi prices SsI61 audSE- Our Leader
Long Pants
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
Shoes i! Shoes :

be scribe
drcn'S
French
Walk ShoS6 Heel or SpTln
q
Shoes &c. worhs5
Dress and
Of hem
We
o a
you
romu bot by
o Ten Do lars . o T. ov
The evening world., 1891-12-14
FRESH BILLS IN THE SENATE.
More Rigid Chinese Exclusion Act
Proposed To-Day.
Springer, Instead of Mills, to BE
Leader In the House.
,.r,c-a, TO Trryvrs,So wo,,pI


WASHINGTON, Dec. l4-The authoritative
announcement in THE WORLD this morning
that Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois, instead Of Mir.
Mills, OF Texas, would be made Chairman of
the House Committee on Ways and Means.
forms the chiet topic OF political discussion
here to-day.
The bulk OF opinion Sustains the wisdom OF
the selection OF Mr.. Springer for this impor-
tant post. Fair-minded Mills men acknowl-
edge that 1t is consistent with the policy
which led to the selection Of Mr. Crisp TO the
Speakership
With Mr.. Mills as Chairman OF the Ways
and Means, position which involves the
leadership OF the House, there would be the
ertainty OF a constant friction OF radical and
conservative ideas. This would seriously en-
danger the harmony OF spirit essential to the
great work OF tariff reform which this House
has to initiate. The leader whom Speaker
crisp will name In MIR. springer will work In
cOnsOnanCe with him and there will be no
clashing OF policies.
sir. NILS lost his temper and his discretion
under the pressure OF defeat In the speaker
ship race. His sullen attitude towards the
successful man In that race was among he
things which first raised doubts as 10 the
wisdom of appointing him to the place Mr.
Springer Is to get.
The Republican Senatorial Caucus Com
IIltteP HAS llS "oTh VI arranging
for the majority membership OF the Senate
committees, and their scheme is said to be
generally satisfactory.
Two points were made In the interest OF
the Worlds Fair, Senator CullOm getting the
vacant place on the Appropriations Commit
tee, while senator Pettigrew was made Chair
man or the Committee Oh the Quadro-Cen-
tennial
70 meet the request OF the Pacific Coast
Senators that they BE- given represent alton
on the Appropriations committee, the Com
mittee added one to the membership and
assigned senator Stewart to the new place.
The report Will be acted upon Tomorrow.
Among the many bills introduced In the
Senate To-day were the following:
BY Mr.. SquireS-FOr monument to Gen.
U. S. Grant In the city OF Washington.
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING options In " fu-
lures" and imposing taxes thereon.
BY Mr.. iiale-To establish a permanent
census of1ice and to provide for taking the
twelfth and subsequent censuses.
BY Mr.. Gorman-For the relief OF night In
spectors at New York and Baltimore.
BY Mr. Mitchell--To prohibit absolutely the
coming OF Chinese into the United States
whether they are Chinese subjects or other
wise.
The evening world., 1891-12-14
THINKS BLEW|TT IS SAFE.
Masonic Friends Have Him in
Charge, His Lawyer Thinks.

Lawyer Isaac y. Miller stated this morning
his belief taut Inventor James Blewitt, his
client, who disappeared mysteriOusly last
Friday, has been taken charge OF by Masonic
brethren, and that he VIII be produced In
court at the proper time TO have the question
as u MS sanity decided.
Neither Mrs. IIleNitt who was seen at her
humu, 31S West IhirtN-secOnd street, nor
his brother, Eev. Alfred Biewitt, OF 800 West
ILl.tic'A street, knew to-day where the
mis- -lnG man was.
Blrwltt tells a startling story OF alleged Ill.
treatment AZ the hands OF his wife. He 1, an
inveLtor d. manufacturer OF mechanical
device a, 42j seventh avenue, and Is esti-
mated to he worth $4,000.
Blewitt was ilaced III the Bloomngdale
Insane Asylum. bat was discharged as sane
recently, and the bjcct OF the court proceed
Tugs now Is To have the order declaring hin! a
lUua'lC set a idr. II IS 20 come up Dec ~.
He vanished from the custody CI his nurse
IA The A>tnr nuuse rotuAda last Friday, and
hi whereabouts have not Yet been dlscov-
ert d.
The evening world., 1891-12-14
DROPPED HER BAG OF MONEY.
Betsy Got Glue to Her $500 by
Peeping Through a Keyhole.

Heyman swencke, OF 10 Forsyth street,
and his brother-in-law, Callman Magula, OF
IL Forsyth street, were held for examination
In the Tombs Court to-day on complaint Of
Mrs. Betsy Buss, clothier, OF Al Baxter street,
who accused them OF grand larceny.
on Dec. a stranger entered Mrs. BUSES
store and said he wanted to buy an oyercoat
Mrs Buss, who is quite short in stature, was
obliged to stretch herself on tiptoe to reach o
coat she wanted to show the man. As sne
did so the waist Of her dress parted from the
SKIRT, and bag containing $500 In bills q
gold chain worth S43 and Two gold rings
worth $50, which she carried IN her bosom,
slipped out OF the waist and fell to the floor.
Mrs. BusS saw Swencke, who is employed
by her, pick up something. lie soon after lett
the store. While at supper Mrs. Buss missed
the bag and accused Swencke OF having picked
1t up. lie denied It.
The following evening when swencke
started for his home Mrs Buss and her
servant girl, Eva Latus, followed him.
Swencke went into Mrs. Magula's house and
the two women went in after him. They
looked through the keyhoe into the ROOM
Mrs. Buss says she saw Mrs. Magula take a
lot OF money out Of her bosom ana pass IT to
the men.
This so excited Mrs. Buss that she made a
noise that attracted Magula to the door.
stairs, told her they had her money and
would keep 1t and that she could do what she
liked about IT, Then Mrs. ,Buss told the
police, and yesterday Detective Sergts
Jacobs and Wolf, OF tho Central OfllCe, ar
rested the two men.
The evening world., 1891-12-14

That was two years ago, and Mr.. Phillips de-
clared he would hold no more examinations
until 1t was certain that appointments would
be made.
When the rcQuisition was made last
month Mr. Phillips believed that the time for
appointments had come, inasmuch as appro-
priations were made by the Board OF Is 1.
mate for an increase In the force, the Police
Board having demanded It because OF the es-
tablshment OF more police stations and the
burden OF extra duty upon the police sur
geons In service.
alt Is common talk on the inside that no
police surgeons will be appointed until the
doctor spoke OF is on the eligible list. and II
looks to me as though Philips was to be
bulidozed to manipulate things So that the
man would be on the list or forced to make
way for some man who will do It,"
one OF the competing physicians said: I" 1t
Is clear to us that We are being juggled with.
We have been told on the quiet that until
. certain doctor is made eligible for appoint-
ment none OF us can expect any other treat
ment than that We have hitherto had. II the
examination Is again ostponed from Dec. 3
we shall take It as conclusive evidence that
such is the case, and shall abandon all hopes
OF appointment until that doctor with pull
has been placed.
at is no laughing matter for hundred or
more physicians to arrange their AFFAIRS to go
down to Cooper Union for an examination.
1t interferes with our practice and annoys
our patients. 1t seems to me unjust that we
should be submitted to such treatment"
A man well known about City Hall told the
reporter that the probable reason Tor the de-
mand for Phillips's resignation was his in-
discreet" admi sion that the exaninat ions
were put on In obedience to the will OF Mayor
Grant. This Mr.. Phillips would neither af-
firm nor deny, and no Information on that
point could be extracted from the Mayor.
civil Service refOrmers say the legislature
will be asked TO pass Dill taking the tenure
OF civil Service ofiicials entirely out Of the
control OF the Mayor or any other city oili-
cials.
Meantime Mayor Grants Damocletian blade
is suspended over PLillipss Official neck, and
tve score doctors are watching their mail Tor
the announcement OF another post tpouement
OF the police surgeonship examinations
The Mayor was asked to-day II he had yet
accepted the resignation OF Mr.. Phillips,
81 have not yet decided what VIII do, "
said the Mayor, "aud Will not probably take
any steps IN the matter to-day
Ibid you not request his rcsisnation:"
The Mayor referred his inquirers to Mr..
Holly, his private secretary.
Mr.. Holly said hat he had no knowledge Of
any such request on he part Of the Mayor.
ThcMayo strange TO say, also denied that
he had said he would appoint Henry W.
The evening world., 1891-12-14
MISS ST. JOHN CAN'T GO FREE.
Her Application for Divorce Re-
fused by a British Jury.
my ASSOCIATED PRrss.l

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE suit for divorce OF
Miss Florence st. John against her husband,
Duplaney Marius. was continued to-day.
The first witiess called was Mrs. Med
land. She testified that she had seen Mr..
Marius drinking and that his conduct frigh
tened her.
The name OF Arthur Cohen was next called
Cohen Is the correspondent In the counter
action for divorce instituted by Mr.. Marius
against Miss st. John.
lie walked jauntlly to the witness box, and
after the oath was administered to him, he
In response to counssrs questions, denied
that there had ever been any undue familiar
ity between himself and Miss st. John.
He had never been alone with Miss John in
her dresslng-room. He met the petitioner at
Monte Carlo BY accident. He did not fall in
love with her. The only feeling he enter
tained for her was one OF respect and admira-
tiOn.
II was announced that the evidence was all
in. and Mr.. GIL, counsel for Mr.. Marius,
stated that he thought the evidence sub
mitted for his client was so conclusive that
he was quite content to leave the issue to the
jury without making any address to them II
sir Charles Russell, counsel for Miss St.
John, would agree also not TO address them.
Sir Charles Russell Immediately declared
that he was perfectly willing to agree TO this
course
Justice Jeune then summed up the case for
the jury.
The jury returned sverdict refusing Miss
81. John the divorce she asked for.
The evening world., 1891-12-14
FOREIGN news OF THE DAY.
Michael Duvitt to BE McCarthyite
Candidate for Waterford.
my ASSOCIATED pRRss.

LONDON, Dec. lI.--Ihp most serious OF all
disasters that have occurred during the pres
ent storm Is the wreck OF the British ship
Enterkin. Captain Sinclair, which was bound
from Hun for Brisbane.
she was caught IN the storm While bound
down the channel and was driven on the
Galloper Sands, OF the port Of Ramsgate,
County OF Kent.
Thirty lives were lost in this disaster, every
person except an apprentice boy being
drowned.
Reports from various points IN South wales
state that the gale has been especially severe
in that part Of III country.
The Enterkin encountered the hurricane
saturday nigh
She was standing on an inshorc tack and
the wind blew so luriOusly that 1t was impus-
sible to carry sail enough to prevent her from
making leeway, and she was driven ashore
almost broadside on.
After she had struck u part OF the crew sue
ceeded in launching a boat and got clear II
the ship. They headed shoreward, but were
almost Immediately thrown into the sea by
the swamping OF their boat.
Every man who was IN the boat was
drowned almost In Sic sht OF his comrades on
the wreck.
The evening world., 1891-12-14
BABY GUss|E's BODY FOUND.
Buried by Fire Debris In Her
Delaney Street Home

The body OF two-and-a-h half-year.o Guss1o
Strauch. who has been missing since the sup.
posed incendlary fire at $40 Delaney street
on Friday night last, was found among
heap OF debris at the foot OF the stairs on
the fourth floor OF the burned building by the
child's father to-day.
During the progress Of the nre Mr.. and MA
Jacob Sprouch. who occupied apartments On
the third floor, attempted to escape by the
roof.
Gussie was placed in the care Of M.
Sprauchs cousin, Moritz Kastenhaum. who
says that another man took the chtld away
from him when they reached the roof
The little girls body was frtghtfully burned
and mutilated. The remains were placed N
a basket and taken TO the Delaney street.
police station.
II is now supposed that the child was over.
come by smoke and fell before reaching the
ROOF aud that In his terror Kastenbaum, who
had been leading her by the hand, allowed
her 10 remain where she fell and hurriedly
made his own way out OF the building. HIS
story OF another man having taken the chlld
from him is generally discredited-
The evening world., 1891-12-14

army OF sight-seers this morning that the
head was no longer on exhibition, and they
went away with their morbid curiosity un-
grntined.
In It's present condition the head can be
preserved for six In nths, bu' II It l. not
clailne1 this week 1t Will In al lEcllh1od be
turned over to the care OF the Wood AnutUm-
ical Museum In Bellevue Hospital.
Up to II o'clock no friend or relative had
called at Bellevue liospit al to claim the head.
THE BoNB-THRowER's BRAIN.
AS result OF his examination Of the bomb
thrower's brain Coroner Messemer said to-day
that he was OF the opinion that the man had
been insane for years.
The brain was found to weigh 1910
grammes, or three ounces above the average.
The right hemisphere was much larger than
the left, and the convolutions OF the brain
were extremely irregular in size.
AN INTERVIEW WITH HIS MOTHER.
BosToN, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Norcross, during the
course OF an Interview with THE EVENING
WORLD correspondent referred in language
most tender to the note left by her son Henry,
the bomb thrower, and addressed to her.
"My poor boy" said she, cherishing as
he did the ties that bound OF old, left In his
of1lce the means BY which !, the companion
OF his youth and the adviser OF his later
years, might know beyond all doubt that he
was the man who threw the bomb In Russell
Sage's ONCE.
"When he went to Mr. Sage's oftice he did
not have even q scrap of paper upon his per-
son. The keys OF his ofIice he had even left
behind so that identification might be made
all the more difficult.
THE NOTE CONVINCED HER.
"When we examined his desk last Satur.
day we found the note addressed to me.
." He desired that he should not be identi.
fled in n certain event. I read that note and
so did my husband, and I need not say that
we are convinced.
"Poor boy, his last thought was that
should know what had become OF him and
that to the world he should remain unknown.
"I am very sorry for his fate, and sorry ior
the innocent people who suffered through his
mad act; yet will say that had been the
only one who knew OF his identity would
have published 1t to the whole world.
"TO THE PUBLIC BELONG THE PARTICULARS
"Henry ought to have known that could
not keep silent when others were unJustly
suspected because Of a mad act Of his.
"Had he died without inJuring others
would not have taken ~ so much to heart.
loved him as few mothers love their children
but his offense was against the public and tc
the public belonged the full particulars Of his
Identity"
The evening world., 1891-12-14
Members OF the Soudan MisSior
Make Their Escape from Arabs.

'BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.I
CAIRO, Dec. 14.-The members OF the Aus
trian Soudan mission, who were captured
when kordofan was taken in 1883 by the
hordes Of the Mahdi, have escaped.
Among those who have regained their free
dom are Father Ohrwalder and Sisters cat
erina, Chincarina, Elizabeth and yenturinl
They were pursued by the Arabs but man
aged to elude them, and finally reached
korosco, near Wady-Halfa.
They are greatly exhausted by their Jour
ney across the desert
The evening world., 1891-12-14
PRIVATE NELSON'S DEFENSE.

The Fort Hamilton Murderer Said
to Have Been Insane from Boy
hood.
The case for the defense in the trial OF
Private Henderson Nelson, Battery A, First
United States Artillery, for the murder OF his
comrade, Private John McLane, of Battery !,
at Fort Hamilton, May "a last, was opened
to-day py Congressman Ellis. OF Kentucky, OF
Nelson's counsel.
The defense claim that Nelson has been In
sane since boyhood. The examination OF
witnesses is going on this afternoon.