davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
NA TIONAL GTIRD AFFAIRS.
THE It'll REGIMENT WILL PROBABLY NOT GO To
THE FAIR.

THE FAIR.
As the time for celebrating NETWORKS day at the
Worlds Fair grows the probability that
visitors Chicago that day viii have the plea
OF seeing the 9Th Regiment becomes more remote.
Governor Flower does not appear TO be coming for
ward with any great aacrity to fulfil the promises
which he made I'm suC profuIon when he visited
the 9TH In camp early I'm the season. No one asked
him 10 send the regiment 10 the Fair hut on his
own motion he declared that the military part Of
the Empire State should be- represented at Chicago
by the men 10 whom hc then speaking. There
felt 10y the officers Of the regiment
that enough could get away from business on
September TO make ia" trip possible with show
ing 10 numbers which would maintain the rcputa-
ton Of the regiment and uphold the dignity OF the
State. Consequently good deal Of trouble
taken to discover Just how many could be de
pended upon. Enough men promised absolutely
10 ~ 10 settle the question - far as the regiment
was concerned. They stipulated, however. that the
regiment must be- ordered ont. In other words.
that principal expenses of the trip be borne
by some besides the members themselves. As
Governor Flower had 80 confidently told them that
means woud be provided for sending the regiment
10 Chicago. they supposed Of course he had con
sldcred the subject. and had the money in sight.
This seems not to have been the case however.
When the Governor learned that the regiment would
go # ordered ont he answered that 1t probably would
not CO. because no money was available to pay the
expenses.
Individually majority Of the men probably do
not care to go. Many Of them have the Fair
and others will visit 1t whether the regiment goes
or not. But many of those who have already been
in Chicago will for the sake OF swelling the ranks
~ the regiment If the Governor orders the regiment
out Just at present. however there appears to
b. no probability that the trip will hc taken.
No moro talk ha, been heard about the dlsband-
ment Of the sth Regiment, and the probabilities are
any truth In the riimOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
expenses
GOOD TIMES AT THE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-
The week ending has been brilliant sue
cession Of outing and indoor social doings. The
record of arrivals shows encouraging increase
and hotel people and guests alike I'm a general
good humor Ex-Judge David NJ. Lawrence was "A
Monroe County boy. having been born at Shawne
a few miles up the river. and returns each year 10
on low "a season of rest among familiar hills
Charles G. Worthington. whose private place Buck
wood is one of the most beautiful I'm this part of
the country, registered at the Kittatinny a few
DAYS ago. T. +. Bedc. of Jersey City, Is a guest
AT the Cap House Professor J. II. Miller is a
guest at the kittatinny. AQuila Rich, OF Staten
Island has Joined his family at the Kittatinny ]
H. O'Nel has his family at the Gap House The
Rev II. w. Barbour. of Trinity Church. Trenton Is
registered with his family at the Kittatinny.
Arrivals of the week from New-York at the Kit
tatinny include the following: Mrs. George L.
Evans. l.. ID. Campbell II. w. Tilllnghast Miss
Plrens. Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson William
Fish, George +. Fish, John Mitchell, c. c. Worth
ngton George V. Bell. Mr. and Mrs w r. STAFF
ford Mrs. c. ID. Ludam and the Misses Iudlam
At the Water Gap House the New Workers in
clude Mrs. f. Caspar, f.. NJ. c. Davis, Mr. and Mrs
F. B. Crawford. Joseph Levy. Miss Plncus. Charles
Caspar. l.. r. Lockwood, George c. Illiman ir
Mr. and Mrs. r. ). Dyer, Mrs. Miller Miss Miller
C. H. Holton. J. L. Wandling and ii. G.. Atwater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
PIRATES on THE SOTND.
THEY ROB YACHTS or NEwTOEDON AND SHOW
FIGHT WHEN CHASED.

THEY ROB INE HIS OF NLN I0NDDN AM oH'"
FIGHT WHEN CHASED.
Ncw-I.ondon Conn Aug Il (SpeciaD.-Five
pirates in a black sloop have been robbing yachts
and houses along the shore Of the Sound for the
last week Once or TWICE they have been detected,
but have driven their pursucrs back at the point
OF pistol \ Sheriff and posse from Long Island
started I'm yacht after the thieves, but so far
have been unable to overtake them. The week
has been a lively at Fort Griswold and Pequot
houses. The harbor has been filed with yachts
for several days and Wednesday the New
York yacht squadron was here. and in the evening
hops were given at both hotels In honor or the
yachtsmen Mackerel and bluefsh are now plenty
and many parties have been made up for DAY
sport at fishing. Some indeed, have ventured az
FAR as Block Island. where almost daily ten or
dozen dnback whales be- seen some OF them
measuring eighty feet more In length. ON Tues
day afternoon William cook Daniels and Miss
Edith Miriam Turner. both Of Denver. who have
been staying at the Fort Griswod. wer" married al
81. Jamcs's Church. and left here for wedding
Journey on Mr. Danielss yacht Among the icstiVi-
ties ~ the week dinner given by H. W.
Rising Of New York who is at the Griswod. in
honor Of Mrs stephen Waterman. at which covers
were laid FOR eight Mrs Agnes North gave crab
supper Monday night in honor Of Miss Peabody ana
Miss Featherston. who are at the FORT
Griswold: Miss Marie Holp. whose family &C.
clpy cottage AT Eastern Point gave
AN elaborate tea Wednesday evening to
twenty-five guests Among the arrivals NJ the
Fort Griswold during the week Were the following
Thomas Ewing Moore. Wa-hington Mr. and Mrs
william + Higgins. Mrs. -. l.. Dodd. and the
Misses Dold Mrs. Il. \. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs.
". Picrpont Williams Mrs. A. NJ Wakemnn;
Miss ". l.. Wnkeman. X. Wakeman I)r. ana
Mrs 9 t. Phillips. William Wells; Miss Carrie
Fc.-.ndcn Mrs VI Cortenhader and J. W. stew
art AN OF Ncw- York. 4. f.. Bahcock Miss Truslow.
Arthur Meacham. Mr. and Mrs william Tooker.
Mrs Pcarsal Miss l.. 6. P"arsail william Pear
.,u and T., ! Vernon. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
A Q. CPS JOKE.
V q "VhL u.
From The Iady's Pictorial.

From TIC I1HuY , fICtUrIaI.
Mr.. Lockwood the eminent Q. c., has a fund
of quiet humor which is the Joy of his intinna, -
friends A short time ago he and his wife were
invited TO a dance given by fashionable hostess.
as a Scotch guest, Mr. NJ, OF Loeb Buie AS
is customary with many a laird OF high degree,
name gave Loeb Buie and Mrs. NJ" What
name, sr?" asked the functionary OF Mr.; Lock
lockwood" promptly replied the 2. G with a
dignity equal to that OF "Loch Buie' himseii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

trolls Captain Bixby of Newport who Is IN cnaaSSe e
of this district accompanied him. and they ma he
a careful survey of the work being done on on the
National Hotel. Mrs A. c. Story and MISS NJ ~ ~
Hale. OF Newark. n. j., and Mrs r. l. Cauy Vi
Fitzjames Rice. the senior member of the i mr,h
of Rice &c Hayward. of Providence. an oiu n nn
guest here, died suddenly from heart disease vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

Bad Policy.-Rev. Mr. Wilgus-I believe II w oua
he "A good idea to preach sermon on the wicker.
ness of horse racing. Some Of the members aie
betting. l hear -, 10
Deacon Podberry-Don't do 1t. Next SUNDAY -
a special collection day. II you preach asanSS'
horse-racing you will make the winners ,,n', ihsy
While the losers will fully agree with you, rnsY
haven't anything to give.-Qndianapohs 'ou'"s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
SECOND SIGHT.
From Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries
Second sight by which is meant throwing aside
spectacles in old age occurs to those who were
shortsighted in youth, and proceeds from the IKE
cause that requires persons with normal sight 20
use them, viz, the fiattening OF the eye in the
one case requiring to be corrected with magnifyns
glasses. while In the other case the same natteH-
ing OF the eye brings II into its normal state
The late Mr.. John Stewart. of Belladrum, IN
vernessshire. time NJ. p for Beverly. re-
covered his sight and left off the of spectacles
long after he seventy. He died some twenty
years ago, aged nearly ninety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

$50 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
via Pennsylvania Railroad Personally Conducted Coach
Excursion, Wednesday, August 10. Only one night
on the train. ..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
~ -1,;nk.Cf -. Mar&h, fo v1,r Erkort HchuRh

SHER!FF,s ANNIE g; KUGLER.
and +. A. schwabe, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale issued out OF the
district court of the First judicial district OF the
and Clarke. on tho 18th day of January. A. d.
1893. in the above entitled action, wherein Annie
{. KuRler. the above named plaintiff, obtained a
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure and sale
against Martha Taylor Eckert schwabe and
i. A. ~schwabe, defendants. on the liih
sum OF sl,0S5 81, besides interest. costs and
attorneys fees. which said decree was ON the 18th
day of ia nary. a. u. ls9; recorded in judg-
ment book No. H" of said court. at page =,
j am commanded TO sell all that certain lot.
piece or parcel Of land. situate. lying and being
in the county of Lewis and Clarke. state of
Montana, and bounded and described rs follows,
to wit:
lo5 numbered three 49,, in block numbered
twenty-seycn tZT, in the original townsite OF
and described in Ito plat of said Helena town
site OH file in tho recorders ofico of sald Lewis
and Clarke county, in tho city of Helena afore-
said. "a
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunti be-
LONGING, or in anywise appertaininG.
Public notice is hereby given that on tuesday
the 9Th day OF "bru F.. A. ID. 1882. mt IL O'Clock
m. of that day. at the front door of the court
house. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell She
above described property, or 80 much thereof
nf may he NECESSARY to satisfy, snid Judgment.
with interest and costs, to the highest and bess
bidder. for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Oh Jan
CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff.
BY +. H. Hoss. Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24

MEMS DISEASES.-Whi lille some might won
Dr.. Liebis & Co.'S should specially treat priyats
sls;et, st eH;a a;s. ,:sie sSs s, sy .R1na;. blGoa goi g.
ures. Ali reputable physicians and family p5hysi-
clans treat such diseases. We have never known
one above doing 90, nor one to refuse 70 az .1s 80:
s Mny v sneni the n1t a.. re- sp p,enix for for III sis" shr tO1%
ailments and are far better prepared to do 50.
treat. hence acquire much more skill and exper-
fence, and certainly, can treat above special cases
i've practice iti Of Dr. Liebig l. CO. are Of cases
that have been badly .trested BY 'ocalled cure
results Of ab saa' OF e.oesses. he sssd lesson and
terrible experience. and their penitence, IS with
the prodisal son; brings .s,1 many . way v yet
the Pharisaicsl may think or say. DIR. Liobig &
Co. propose to be Good samaritans, and cure
man Of Emmitt. Idaho, was a helpless INVALID,
confined to bed twG Year,, &. given S,a a. q a. ~ 1yr all the n
bed by sheets: had two men nurses to attend
him. was sinking fast from a spinal ,.on Affection action
t tna ! Rasni'sa' pr Il iH isss' an. nd' IS noW s;b S'N to drive Il
p pH, aean VIM 1 1sls snSn!a ai,e.: &C Of f hs.st md neT!-
s sss assil't Write III i9 ss p.r Ii; S.sa so NJ Sz.0 si ho' ms
Nj. Thomas Golf, Of e37 Hyland street, Hell
ena. states that ne owes ms ire 70 ~ n,sn,s a.
given up to lie, and has bean cured OF intam-
matory rheumatism BY Dr.. iiebis & Go. Such
chronic cases seem only to ,Sield to treatment
used BY the cele brAted specialists, of the Liebig
World Dispen.ary. as l tried others FIRST and
failed. Twill explain to anyone who eal!s;
dreadfuuy from Mercurial Salvation. Chronic
rheumatism and lmpurity OF Blood, tried many
doctors. but continued to suffer until DR.. Ston-
art. of Lisbig World Dispensary, of San Fran
CISCO and Kansas City, speedily cured him: Mr..
Turk is we'll known. Ask Mr.. Hotter. Hotter
Hardware CO.. or Judge Allan about him.
Mrs. Alameda Martin, 1905 Post. street, spo-
kane, has besn restored to perfect health. after
trying many leading physicians. She came TO
alyzed and completely broken down from nery-
GUS ,prostration. To-day she is completely
cured. Ihou.snds of s1oh chronic cases are
west. The doctor will be In Montana from San
Francisco, and has Offices at 1s fouth Man
street, Helena, and s last broadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
Dr. LiGDig & Co.
San Francisco and Kansas
City's Great Specialists
From Liebig World
Dispensary.

Dr. Iishig 4 Co. believe that = special physl-
CLANS success entirely depends on his skill and
ability to euro disease. Realizing this fact
twenty years ago they gave mp acute cascs and
family practices and have devoted all time to
| chronic Diseases. mems diseases. restoring lost
health and vigor to old and young. and to-day
have tho majority OF chronic oases to treat west
| Of the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean. Max
| ing specially to order from measur smeAt, braces
and appliances Tor all deformities. No physi-
clan can perform twenty-five mems work. no
brain is capable Of doing 40. He who protends
to cure all diseasos. be . bedside physician. .
surgeon, . chronic disease expert. etc.. ETC.,
claims an impo.sibility. DIR. l iebig h Co.'S
success depends upon special work. doing only
office work and treating a certain class OF dis
eases as specialists. Chronic private and sso-
ondsry diseases. ofton called incurable. ara
speedily cured. Diseases of the eye, ear, nose;
throat, blood and nervous system. and genito,
urinary and reproductive organs receive care nj
special attention. 1t il a we'll known fact that
surgeons and physicians treating only = special
class OF diseases obtain great skull and are uni
versally successtul. Diseases Of men traatel
confdentially and never referred to. Dellcats
treated.
Incorporated medical and surgical institute in
the world com bined under one management.
Divisions in hansas City. Bntte City Los An
Angeles ana SAn. FRANCISCO. The OLD, the tried,
the tru.ty. Not here to-day and away to-mor-
row. hnt here now, first, last and all the time;
combining skill with reliability has brought
unparalleled success to DIR. Liebig & Co. In the
past twenty-four y. ars.
DRINK, .OtlUM, TOBACCO.-Drunke nness,
Opium Habit and excessive use of Tobacco de-
yearly. DR.. Liebis. b Co give successful trest-
ment by the Chloride. Cinchonides and the lat
est methods. which overcome the habit perfectly
and permanently. Consultation free. person
ally or BY letter, and sacredly confidential.
BAD BREATH-Catarrh is worry prevalent In
the hearing. the sight, and it neglected extends
down the membrane of the throat and bronchial,
s sia s.I tie lungs heart, stomach. bladder,
body. destroying the vital organs. DIR. Liebig l.
CO.. treatment 10 safe. speedy and successful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24

STOCKHOLDRRS' MEET1NG-THE REGu.
lar annual meeting of tine etockho lders Of
nc iielena District ~elegfaph company will be
held Mt the Office of the company. No. i3 b Dad.
way. Helena, Mont. on Monday. Jan. 80, 1893 At
four O'Clock - IN.
T II. KLE1NsCHMIDI, President.
y. W. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Dated Holcna. Jan. 7, 1889.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24
Are You Interested in Gold Minine?

II SO, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
tho CRAWFORD MILL. This mill, from actual working tests, has
achieved greater results. grown in popularity more rapidly and il
to-day going into more mining camps than any other mill. TIA
simplicity, cheaPness, high saving powers on base ores fills a long
needed want. and hundreds OF low grade base mines heretofore
lying idle can now be worked as good dividend.paying properties
No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
mill Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model seen.
and al. information obtained by applying or calling at our. Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-24

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 27, 1882.
Notice Is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names of persons
and II description of the property which is
delinquent for thxes. due the county of
1.ewls and Clarke for the year 1892, with
the amount of taxes and costs due opposite
each name. Unless the taxes 80 DELINQUENT
as aforesaid, together with the costs and
percentage, are paid, the real property upon
which such taxes are Il lien, will be sold at
public auction, upon tho 24th day of Jnnu-
airy. 1893, in 'front.' of the county court house
of said county.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
December. 1892. X. T. harden,
Connty Treasurer of Lewis and Clarke
County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-05
SCHOOLS FOR wAYNEsBoRo.
The Free System 20 be Established
Other New OF the Town.


WsynesborO, Ga, Aug AT a meet
ing held in the court house
for the purpose Organizing a permanent
free school system for Wayngshoro, ar
engagements were completed ana Prof.
Sanford, teacher Of ability known all
over the state. viii be in charge
Speeches were mad, 0n this occasion by
Hon. +. II. Galloway Mai. W A. Wllk-
ms. and Prof }. n Roberts on higher
education and better schools The large
audience present was very enthusiastic
Tax Receiver ,Wimberiy has just I'm
lshed his digest OF taXas for 1893, and
forwarded il 10 the controller general.
IN the values of the sum totals 1t shows
"a falling of from last year OF Sl14,OJO. Ihe
falling of is caused largely from the col
umns Of merchandise and town property,
as several large failures have occurred
since this time last year.
Hon. h. n. Galloway left for Chicago
yesterday to take in the sights at the
worlds fair.
Mr.. r. G. Nicely, of the firm of VIII
kins, Nicely 4 Jones left for New York,
via savannah, yesterday
Sheriff Hurst went down to Mlllen a
day or so ago. but finds his prisoner, sam
jenkins, still unable TO be removed on ac-
count of his illness.
Cotton has come out wonderfully within
the past few weeks Many of our farmers
say they never saw anything to equal its
growth of the past week. A great deal
of the staple is opening too.
The following party left for the world
fair this morning: Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
| Wootten, Mrs Q. H Rogers, MIR. Leslie
Rogers, Misses KreUtz, Moore and Conn.
MIR and Mrs T. l.. McCOmb and their
daughter, Miss Nettie, viii leave next
week for the windy city via Washing
ton and Few York.
Milledgevillians have been great pa
irons of the summer resorts this season,
and nearly half the people here have had
week, either in the mountains or down
by the sea.
Fine rains have fallen here during the
week, and the farmers are watching the
rapid growth of their splendid crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-05
CARD CURIos AT THE FAIR.
Some Ancient Packs Connected by
History With Many Games.

You reach Anthropology by getting off
the Intramural at Forestry, and the
handiest door to enter takes you straight
to one of the four complete exhibits, and
thoroughly interesting one. 1t is in
three large cases, the property of the
University of PENNSYLVANIA, and its ma
ure is set forth by ii great book laid
open in the first case, and purpOrting to
be a History of playing cards selected
from the collection of Lady Charlotte
Schaff, and Published in 1892. - The cases
contain copies of all the notable games
known to history and in fact the evolution
of the card from the first known pack. and
from the amusement game to the gam
bler's and fortune teller's standby.
Palmistry cards, Observation-Disclosures and
fortune teller's packs occupy the larger
part of the tirstCase, and children S games,
such as the Yacht Race, John Gilpin, Dis
trict Messenger, Bicycle Race, English
Steeplechase, La Batiaglia del - and
Gluco del Runway, the two last Italian
games, make quite a display in the last
case. A regular dissertation on cards,
as typical of the progress of civilization.
can De made from the little tabs and slips
of paper which accompany some peculiar
ly notable display.
CARDS FROM wAYBACR.
Cards made their way into oEngIand
through France. The exact date of their
introduction is not known, but they were
believed To be in use during the reign of
Henry " (14O5l of England France had
them as early as 1892, and Spain earlier,
though these early cards were probably
not used for gambling purposes, as King
Charles Y, who prescribed all games of
chance in the following century, does not
mention them The oldest gambling pack
known dates from the fifteenth century
The English adopted the names for the
tarOt iembleml cards used by the French,
such as king queen, knaVe, as well as the
suit marks, but monks seem To have been
entirely of Spanish descent. The French
pTOba bly, got cards from the Italians,
and, judging by the Oldest cards shown,
games originally had "A religious slgnifCa-
ton, satiric or otherwise. The old cards
We're handmade. and copies of stem
ellis and stif brushes used by the artisans
and which are still used n Florence in
The manufacture of cheap cards, are
shown The Oldest game shown is the
minChiatti, of Florence. 1t was very
complicated and comprised ninety-seven
cards, containing beside emblems now
used. the ancient emblems of air, fire,
water and earth, and the signs Of the
zodiac The European and Asiatic packs
for some Hnd0o, Chinese and japanese
games are shOwn-diffcr ma torjaliy. All
the Asiatic packs seem 10 be eInblematic
throughout, while every European pack
is composed of taroCs and numerals, the
tarots being divided as follows: In
southern Europe cups, money, swords
and clubs are the emDlems; In Central
Europe, diamonds, hearts, spades and
clubs in Northern Europe, hearts, bells,
leaves and acorns.
SOME CURIOUS CARD LORE.
The game of tarot is shown in all its
phases in Germany, France and Italy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-05
A CRISIS IN THE LEAGUE.
Every Club Losing Money and All
Waiting for the Smash.

The Nashville Club 20 be Dropped.
Pensacola Only a Temporary Make
shift at Best President Nicklin's
Drafts Not Honored by the Trustees
of the League Fund.
Atlanta, Aug There is every iudica-
ton that the affairs of the Southern
League arc approaching "a crisis. Publica-
tion in ont Of town papers 10 the effect that
the Atlanta club will disband is vigorously
denied by the officials, who say that it
viii stick together as long as any club
does They acknowledge, however, that
the club has lost money, and the indica-
tious are that every other club in the
league has done the same. The league
situation, as near as can be
ascertained, seems to be this The
Proprietors of the Charleston and Sa-
vannah clubs have declared that they
would not make trips as per schedule;
the owners of the Chattanooga club are
reported as saying that they will put no
more money in it. and their manager is
quoted as saying that there will be an
early dissolution. AS this is President
Nicklin's city, the statement is signif-
cant. The Macon club has lost heavily
and the public has been appealed to to
help out.
In the western division Montgomery
has notified Pres. Nicklin that the club
will disband, and several players have
jumped Mobile IS said to have lost heav-
lily. Memphis did well the first season,
but is doing nothing now. Pensacola is
regarded as a temporary make-Shltt
The league will undoubtedly have to drop
the Nashville club, which has been car
ried with league funds. IL is supposed to
have a sinking fund at its back, but com
plications of some kind have arisen,
which make that fund unavaila BILE. Just
what these complications are
is not known here, but it is
understood that the presidents
drafts on the sinking fund have not been
honored. The general sentiment of the
league seems to be that, in view of the
situation. and as all the clubs are losing,
a meeting Of the league will be held at
once and the season cut short. There has
been no official call yet