davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21
PUBLIC SALE!

Will be sold at public sale, on Hunt Bros.'
farm, about two miles from WoodstoWn, on
the road leading from that place TO Salem,
about one half mile east of the Salem coun-
ty Almshouse, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1896,
25 Head of Cattle 25
Consisting of fresh mich COWS, heifers and
a few stock bulls. The COWS are chiefly
grade Jerseys and Guernseys. There will
Be one very fine registered Jersey heifer
springing with her second calf. Register
will be with her on day of sale. The COWS
are fine, carefully selected and well adapted
for this market
There is not COW in this lot but that is
gestie and straight in every way. Five of
these animals are heifers coming years
old with first calves by their sides, all of
which are grade Jerseys and Guernseys,
well developed and might be taken for
5-year-old cows. This load of cattle is of
high class and Its equal is seldom seen in
South Jersey. They must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Stock owners and dealers are
invited to inspect, even though they do not
wish to buV They are beauties. Also.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21
son Satan's Knees"
And satan trembles when he sees
The weakest saint upon his knees,

A little girl of 3 Or so was much puz-
zled on hearing the lines of the old
hymn:
And satan trembles when he sees
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BiIiousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21
3OO STOCK EWES at Private Sale,

They are Of very fine quality and young,
consisting of SOuthdownS, Leicester, Colts
void and some model-face Merinos. This
stock came from section where especial
pains are taken to get well developed ami
mails, and farmers desiring sheep which will
insure q profitable production of early
lambs should invest in some of these choice
ewes. These sheep will be sold at private
sale at Hunt Bros farm from
tuesday, August 2sth until Friday. August 2sth.
Conditions made known on day of sale,
which will begin at o'clock, p. III.
L. M. TICE.
j M WaakharhY Anctinnaer. s on
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21

Fy1O RENT,-Two houses on Creamery ave
L nue. House, barn and large garden on
Auburn street. Other properties on appli-
cation. +. S. FOGG
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21

u you ,oont to buy onythtng-IJ you lodnt
Sell dnythGng-IJ y0u sUaNt to Exchange on
hfng-V you Wdat a SerUant-U you a0d
Employment.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21

4 III HAlRS RE-CANED and PIN Work
~ Por chairs q specially. j. D COLES
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
A RECEPTION FOR DIR. LONGACRE.

A reception was given for the Rev. DR.. Andrew
w Longacre, the newly installed pastor Of the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, by
the members OF the congregation at the church
last evening. The trustees had charge OF the re-
ception which was held in the lecture-room on the
second floor The reception was largely attended.
and many took advantage Of the opportunity to
meet and greet the new pastor. At the close
of the reception supper was served In the
Sunday-school room Among those present were
the Rev. DIR. E. S. Osborn. the Rev. Dr. A. p.
Kitredge. the Rev. Dr. c. S. narrower. Mr. and
Mrs s. W Browne, Mr. and Mrs; F. w. Oih ON m.
Joseph S. Stout. Mr.. and Mrs: ID. T. Stevens; Mr.
and Mrs. $ c. Hili, Mir. and Mrs Bowles Colgate
W. Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sutherland. the Misses Sutherland, Miss Fall
coner. Miss Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Archbold.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 4. Keys and Miss Colgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE SEAL CASE DECIDED
AN IMPORTANT OPINION BY UNITED
STATES JUDGE.
THE CLAIMS OF THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED
A CASE INvor.vrNG MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

THE CLAIMS OF The GO|EhNMENi SNSlHi-NbD
A CASE INvoIvING MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
In the first OF series OF suits instituted by the
United States against the North American CONNER
cal Company 10 recover rents for the Pribllov
Islands OF ST. Paul and St George a per capita
royalty for seals taken and revenue tax OF ~ FOR
each skin Judge Wallace of the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday handed down his decision The
suit In point for $4,000 for the year ending
April l. 1894. but the decision covers many other
suits and. under the contract between the Govern
ment and the company, involves several millions OF
dollars
Judge Wallace decides that. under the contract
and under the statutes the Secretary OF the Treas
ury has the right fix the number OF seals TO be
taken annually without making any abatement OF
the rent OF 1900. the revenue tax OF - per skin or
the s. 60 bonus for each skin.
In the year 1893. however, according to the de-
cis.on the Government guilty of breach OF con-
tract in arbitrarily reducing the number OF seals 10
be taken, as at that time the modus vivend in
connection with the Behr.ng Sea controversy be-
tween the United States and England pend
ing and was hampering the operations OF the COM
pany But. the company took the seals In spite
the breach of contract. Judge Wallace holds that
1t pay the United States lump sum OF ss1 80
for that year. At the same time. he decides. the
United States is Liable suit in the Court OF
Claims by the company for $4,000 by reason OF the
breach OF contract in 1893.
Continuing, the decision says that lot the years
ending April /. 1895. and April /. 1886. the company
must pay the full rent OF $4,000 a year. together
with the 81 and the 81 % bonus for each seal
skin. without regard to any reduction in the seal
catch which may be ordered by the Secretary OF
the Treasury. The amount the company is thus
required to pay for the .wo years last mentioned
will amount to about 100000. but the decision
has equal bearing and effect upon the subsequent
years OF the contract. which does not expire until
1910. the amount of money involved Is very large,
for, II seals caught, the rent alone
would amount TO nearly 100000. to which must
be added the tax and bonus for every skin.
The suit In which the present decision Is rem
dered begun by United States District ttor-
ney Macfarlanc several months James c. Car
ter and other well known lawyers appeared for the
North American Commercial Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

an unusually good programme. and the list Of the
Committee Of Honor contains many names or people
prom! nent IN New-York and Brooklyn The exer-
clses will be opened by a prayer by the Rev Dr.
Lyman Abbott Of Plymouth Church Brooklyn. and
a few Introductory remarks will be made by Dr.
Thomas Hunter tho president OF the Normal COL
lege There will be two addresses Of welcome. de-
lv.rcd bv Mayor william l.. Strong and Robert
Maclay. the president Of the Board of Education.
Aficr some music by the Normal College Glee CLUB.
there VIII be an address 10y William I. Harris. United
States Commissioner OF Education. and then VIII
come more music by the Gec Club OF the College OF
the City OF New-York G. Stanley Hall. president OF
Clark University viii deliver an address; Helen
Gray Cone OF the Normal College. VIII read poem.
and John Jasper. Superintendent OF Schools. VIII
also deliver an address The last two speakers VIII
be Charles Il. skinner. State superintendent OF
Schools and Professor Truman J. Backus, president
Of Packer Collegiate Institute.
The Committee OF Arrangements is made up as
follows: Dr. Thomas Hunter. chairman; DR.. William
~ Barr.nger. Professor Alfred q. Compton, Dr
Matthew J. Elgas Assistant Superintendent. James
Goodwin william Il. Gunnison. John III; iiaaren DIT
Walter l.. HerVcy. William {. Hess, )r. jenny IS
Merrill Miss SalOme Purroy, Or. Ernst Klchard
Miss Hester A. Roberts. Miss Josephine II. Rogers,
Professor Edward X. Shaw and Miss Mary L. rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
TIE ORDS.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington April 2,.-Baltimorc payed superior
bail TO-DAY, and bur for Bowerman's Wild throw.
would have shut Washington out. McJames's four
wild pitches were disastrous. Brown was hurt In
the third inning attempting to steal second. Lush
taking his place. The weather Mas chilly and not
the Kind for ideal baseball paying Attendance,
5000 Score:
Wash ngon .:................1 % . o-l
Baltimore ....................O 0 o o o "
Basehlts-washingion O. Baltmore Error. Wash
ngon T. Baltimore l. Batteries -McJames and McAul~y.
Hofer and Bowerman. Umpre-Hurst.
ST. Louis. April 27.-By losing again to-day the
a League team. McDermott started TO pitch but
by Frazier. The fielding OF the Colonies was
wretched. After the game wes safe Messenger re-
lieved Breitensten In the sixth inning. Attendance.
100 Score:
Louisville .-.........''.'''.2 o % % %
g. ST. Louis 3. Batteries McDermot and Frazier: War
ner and Breitenston. Kissnger and Mcfarland. Umpire
-Emslie.
Cincinnati. April 27.-Friend was called back from.
Chillicothe to pitch to-day's game but was batted
out OF the box In the fourth inning Red Ehret
pitched a great game for the locals only allowing
eight hits and three OF them scratches, and not a
base on balls. Attendance 5000. Score:
Chicago ....................-O n
Cincinnati ...................o 3 i y " l l " " U
Basehits-Chcago a. Cincinnati II. Errors Chicago 4.
Cincinnati f,atieries-Frend and Donohue Briggs and
Arson; Ehret and PETIT Umpire sheridan
Princeton, y. j., April 1.-THE Princeton baseball
nine defeated the Lawrencev.le School team to-
day by a score OF l6 TO in hve-inning game.
The Cleveland Pittsburg game was postponed on
account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
BILLS APPROVED BY THE MAYOR.

Mayor Strong approved yesterday the following
bills: one authorizing the appointment oil n" auu-
tional patro men the police force. another au-
thorlzlng the New East River Bridge Commission
to build the new bridge. acquire lands and begin
condemnation proceedings with the same powers as
the trustees OF the Brooklyn Bridge: third au-
thorzing the Board OF Estimate 20 issue at It's OPP
ton S. 100000 -, per cent schoohouse bonds for
term not exceeding hfty years. and a fourth amend
Ing the Fire Department pension law so that hence
forth the WIDOWS and children. of fremen VINO DIE
while In the but not as the result or injuries
shall be entitled TO a pension OF $500, ,
When ircmen die as the result OF injuries sustained
while in service their widows children Will be en-
titled halfpay. provided II shall not exceed soU
a year. Children shall benefit In the first instance
until they ara sixteen years old and N the second
unti they eighteen years old. II they do not
marry before. When the widow rcmarries the pen
sion in both cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

In relation to the strike OF the printers pressmen
electrotypers and bookbnders at j. j. Little & Co.'S
publishing house. in Aston Place. Mr.. Little made
the following statement yesterday:
The composltors demanded that their hours be
nine a day instead OF ten a. heretofore This Is
the most important request. There are however.
several others. They demand that no books or
magazines in future be set partly on piece and
partly time. The advertisements are set by Job
and the text work IL done by piecework. Their
proposition Is to have It all set by time or piece
Another request Is 10 have what they term blood
money" allowed for illustrations. even though the
not In the office when the work Is done.
Tho "bcod money is time for these cuts. They
also want to make this a card office That means
employ hut members OF their union.
None OF their propositions will be enter
tanned Trade Is too dull: there are TOO many out
of-town publishers and the competition Is too keen.
Mr.. Little continued by saying that It would not
bother him. II the rest OF his employees went on
strike. he had plenty of applicants for work.
more. In fact. than he needed.
President Donnelly Of Typographical Union No
says that the nine -hour-ad day proposition is for
machine men only. and that the other demands
only that Mr. Littles firm pay his men the same
scale exists In all other offices OF the kind He
thinks that the men will win the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
MISS TRAUBMANN NEED NOT PAY.

Miss Sophie Traubmann. of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. appeared yesterday before Justice
Lynn. In the First District Court. defendant in
suit brought against her by Leon Marguelies to
cover $50 for services rendered to her julius Lob
mann appeared for the plaintiff. and Miss Traub-
mann was accompanied by her counsel. r. Levin
son.
Marguelies averred that Re had been employed
to boom" the prima donna. He testified yesterday
that before Miss Traubmann came to this country
from Europe he employed by her father
Mauritz Traubmann, to act as her manager and to
boom her in the newspapers" The plaintiff tes-
fed that the defendants father told him he could
have the right 10 boom her. and would be conf
pensated for mis- services The plaintiff said that he
considered his services worth least $780, Miss
Traubmann said that she had not employed Mar
gueles or authorized her father TO do so.
Judgment was given FOR the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April ~ (SpecaD-Wheat sold down TO put
price to-day. and closed there The not very
wde-ac July opened at G4ssc, sold between G4Sc and
6ic. and closed at C4.c. There was a stream Of May
liquidation all day resulting In little widening Of the
May-July difference IL 1sglhc OF the session.
The statistics counted against the from
There very large increase in Black ship
ments, making the total OF the worlds shipments T43s-
900 bush. There was an Increase passage-i. eco
bush. The decrease In the visibe-537 bush--was
about half much expected and looked exceedingly
small compared with the 3O0O0OO bush decrease last
The only help the market from the North
west. There were rains In North Dakota. and showers
predicted agalr for Tuesday. Up Minneap-
oils and Duluth held remarkably steady This strength
up there together win local buying against puts,
light only 1873 900 bush from all ports. Min
neapos and Duluth had 800 against At last week
and 513 last year.
Corn sufered from May 9uldatoa from the wheat de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN DEFEATED.
THE sOPHoMOREs VICTORIOUS IN THE ANNUAL

DUAL GAMES AT wILLIAMsBRIDGE.
The freshmen OF Columbia University were de-
feated by the sophomores yesterday afternoon IN
the annual dual games Of these classes. held al
Williamsbridge on the Columbia oval. Fun was
the order OF the day. Each contestant stroVe 10
be ludcrous, rather than victorious, so that the
results of the contests not particularly cred
table The score of the afternoons work was
49, 6s points; go 43 points. Summaries:
one hundred yard dash-Final heat won by j. D. VII
'9s; o. Wagner. os. second; h. = Mo"'' "" 'h''u
Tme-lOs 49, -
One -hlndred- and twentyyard hurde.Fina heat won
by II. Won Baur. 90: X. L. Casweli es second D. -
Four-hundred- and-forty- yard dash-Won by a. Il.
Schon '9s; ". II. Thompson. 20. second; o. wagner
IS; third Tins 30 sec Sec, ,v Williams as A.
w. Harrison. 90 second W. H. Fearing IT, Vs. 'hfu
Tme-543. no :,
Kcnpe 'ss second ii. o. Mosenthal. 80 third Time
fat 30 third Times % sec. -
@s5s 10 second '" '" i-S"'"'s' 90 '' ''
Two-hundred and twenty yard dashFnal heat won by
W. II. Thompson. IS; o. Wagner 0s. second; j. d. VII
son 'Ds third Time-22 IS
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-Won by A. e.
schan. 49, A. Armstrong. 9s. second; H. q. hirsehhed
putting sixteen pound sbot-Won by NJ. Watson, 9s,
90 feet 10 inches r. B. Bigeow. 80 second; j. Will
poe vauit--Won by X l.. Casweil. 'os feet inches
c. C. PIER. 90, second: g. Mathews 80 third 90 ,o. =,
inches; X l.. Caswel. 9s. second r. l.. Stevens ~.
third. ,,, =, =, ,,,, .oo
50 feet inches L. Watson 9s. second: Williams. os
third. az, - Co.,. ION IN
feet 2 inches: c. Burnside. IS second c. Fishel. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
BOSTON TAKES ANOTHER GAME.
NETWORK MAKES MORE ERRORS THAN BASE
HITS AND LOSES IL TIE LAST TWO INNINGS.

NETWORK MAKES MORE ERRORS THAN BASE
HITS AND LOSES IN THE LAST TWO INNINGS.
II 1t was not for the floating population. for
when TINS to"h, Is famous the p'eSeH' N -
baseball in this CITY might as well shut mp shop
or start some other kind OF circus at the Polo
Grounds 1t is certain that few people who live
in this city have any idea OF going to Harlem
Hollow TO see team OF dcmorallzed bail-tossers
give an exhibition OF how not to play baseball
Meekin pitcned yesterday. and while he did as
well as could be expected with the conditions as
they are he was unable TO Accomplish anything.
Then, again, MS support was OF the most ragged
sort. There senblance OF contest Tor "A
few innings, and then the usual defeat. II Is ru-
rnorei that Rusic seeing that he WI have nothing
to do with the local management. VII be sold or
traded with Doyle AMI Ruse out Of the team.
the club has sim one hrstclass player lcii. Davis.
SO those clubs wishing To purchase a really clever
the score OF the game yesterday, the Boston team
winning. OF course:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
JUNIOR NETWORKS JUST AS BAD.

II. Davis. second baseman for the Metropolltans
ordered of the field in the game at Newark
yesterday afternoon for using insulting language to
Umpire Sullivan. dispute ensued and Sullivan
was about to award the game to Newark when
Captain Burns protested. saying he did not wish 10
disappoint tho spectators. Davis then Withdrew
and Irwin took his place Six hundred people Wit
messed the game, which was rather one-sided, the
home team winning easily. The
Newark ........................2 o o 2 o IS
metropolitan ............-.l u O-3
Embellishments o. Metropolitan g. Errors-Newark Q
Metropolitan s Batteries-WhItehall and Rothfuss
Doheney and Foster. umpIre-Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
OPENING OF THE FASIG HORSE SALE.
NO HIGH PRICES REALIZED-A BETTER LOT OF

NO HIGH PRICES REALIZED-A BETTER LOT OF
TRorTERs TO BE SOLD TO-DAY.
The Fasig sale of trotting stock, which is to con-
tinue throughout the week at Madison Square Gar
den began yesterday afternoon. with fair attend
nnce of horsemen present. No high prices were re-
allied as the animals offered were for the most
mart odds and ends from small signors. which
failed to meet the exacting demands Of the New
York market. About thirty head passed under the
hammer at an average considerably below 500 eacn
Tho highest price of the day was only Sio. TWO
horses selling for this sum. One of them was the
gray Ceiling BIZ Lindsay. 21712. by Nasco. good
campairner in his day. He is said to have trotted
mile In his work Lexington KY. In 2:l2s4. two or
three years ago. Horsemen were apparently OF the
opinion that he could do 1t now. for John Fritz
got the gelding by bid OF 500. Richard b. a SIX
year-old brown geding by Ethorne, 2A2ls' was
knocked down TO T. Il. Palmer at the same ngure.
T. s. Wells, of Jersey City, bought the pacing mare
Chipeta 2:25l. by Hambletonian Messenger for sSVo
DR. Yale paid like sum for Van Buren, Boy, a
handsome bay PAGER. with record of 22oh@, by
Parks Volunteer. The black mare Molly Bawn,
2s7s, By roS Srisaway to }r s went 10 Z " 0'0"''
The well-known Western bookseller, e. X. Lowry,
acted as auctioneer Lowry can talk raster IMAM
Robert can pace amd Rs wy In the Evening
an exhibition of the Railey saddle horses and the
leading trotters and PAGERS TO be SOLD TINS week
took place large crowd viewing the horses from
the arena boxes and seats. Among the animals
shown were c. ] HamAns par OF .z'ig p.ce rs
aa@T' and many others having fast records. The
Haniiin consignment will open the sale proper 70
day Moonstone being the first animal in the list 10
be sold. The Raey saddle horses are TO De soid TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
w. II. MEEK. DEAD.

w. II. Meek who athlete OF some promi-
hence a few years ago. died at Denver from con-
sumption on Saturday Meek was about thirty
years old and before his Illness was employed at
Station OF the Postoffice in this city.
Mr. Meek formerly member OF the West
SIDE Athletic Club and was one OF the organizers
of the Columbia Athletic Club He was an active
athlete from 1878 up to about two years ago. He
won the seven-me walking championship in Eng
lana in 1854 HIS time for the race was "a minutes
and seconds. His time for four miles, for which
he held the record until his DEATH 20 minutes
and 10 seconds This record also was made in
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
REUNION OF PASTORS AND LAYMEN.

The first reunion OF pastors and laymen of the
classes OF the Reformed Church Of New-York took
place last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel There
were many ladies present and covers for l2o per-
sons laid
The Rev. Edward B. Coe presided and delivered
the Introductory address. The toasts and speakers
Scott president Of Rutgers College: Social Union
q Progress" the Rev pr. Kittredgee The Dutch
Needs and Hopes" the Rev. DIR. Burell.
The music was furnished by Miss Hall. Miss
Meyn and Dr. @. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

cline and from good weather May closed ., N. sss
OF ll.c The inspection was 21s eas' uc psa
mate for Tuesday 425. samples W.. ,srv lArge~
Fables were dull seaboard clearances weis 20 sush
477O0o bush. Charters were made Tor ~, prce c1n
There was a lot OF selling OF May oats uay pcn -
&c. The May-July spread widened 20 re nc. SsrpS
tween l9Hc ls7sc and closed at the S 900 ts
Charters were "s'. from the
The market suffered very fine weatns' era cshu
cline In the other grains and from Tor Tues'
The inspecton was 22S cars; the estimate '''
400 ., Pork lost 20c -
az, r,s inc Evervthng closed at the bottom, "a The
at IS i7is May lard 81 72l May r rns vas 3
were 49, 600 hogs the estimate LOT i"' ~sxs
prices at the yards were loc lower. closed al S7
on the curb puts on NAY xaw w corn closed ct y"
Ns.c ''calls" at 30i2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

Philadelphia Aprl. 27.-Brookyn defeated Pbiladei-
ph.a to-day by punching their hits in the last three
innings OF the game. Up to the seventh inning ray
lor had the visitors we'll in hand they securing only
two singles In the seventh, however. Mccarthy ana
Lachance made triples and Sh.ndle raped out
single two earned runs being the result
Brooklyn made It three better In the eighth Jones,
who batted in place of Abbey, being hit by pitched
ball and Griffin. Anderson and Lachance securing
singes DAILY who got base on balls. scored the
last run in the ninth. The home team Datded ABBEY
freely in the seventh Deiahanty and Thompson
making doubles and Clements and Cross following
with singles. Kennedy. who pitched the last TWO IN
ninrs e9ve three ba ses. on balls, but hits were
made OF him Attendance, S.5l5 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

Through Edward De Cernea, John E. Alexandra
OF this city has purchased from Charles s. Green
of New-Hartford. n. Y. the noted trotting mare
Ora 2:16Ix by sprague Golddust 2l5A, out OF
Mamie. 2:2lN by Wilson's Blue Bull. Ora is one OF
the handsomest mares In the fast list. and she was
q big winner when campagned by Green In 1888 and
1894 Mr.. Alexandra. who is a member of the Subur-
ban Riding and Driving Club and welknown road
rider will drive the beautiful little brown mare In
double harness with Belle Pagan, PAN. The latter
IL q brown mare by Pagan, the son Of Wedgewood
x:l9 out OF Essie Vacher, by Vacher. She was pur-
chased by De Cernea for Mr.. Alexandra after the
close Of the last campaign.