davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
BRITISH CABLE SCHEME.
France Objects Because the Mon
opoly Would be Dangerous
in War.

New York, Nov. 26.-The Washington
correspondent of the Herald is authority
for the following:
1t is the desire of the British govern
ment that the United States shall author
lie a British company to land cable on
one of the Hawaiian islands, this cable to
connect Canada and Australia. Such au-
thOrizatiOn is opposed by the French gov
eminent, on the ground that the laying
of cable with British capital would
place Great Britain in control of tele-
graphic system reaching around the en-
tire world, and that in the event of war,
before a message could be transmitted
the British governments consent would
have to be obtained.
In case Great Britain were engaged in
hostilities, a diplomat pointed out, it
would be practically impossible for
France to send d message over any cable
which did not pass through British terri
tory, except that which connects France
and Cape Cod Mass.
M. Patenotre has made a representa-
ton on the subject to Secretary Sherman,
who said he did not think it would make
much differences; this government could
use the cable if it desired and in case of
necessity an opposition line could be eS-
tablished The French officials, how
ever, point out that in case of war be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain the government would find itself seri-
ously handicapped if the cable were
under British control.
Information has reached here that
agents of the British company interested
in the cable enterprise and the consul
general of Great Britain in Honolulu are
making a determined effort to secure a
recommendation from the Dole authorities
to the United States that the British
company be allowed to land the cable.
Mr.. Sewall, the diplomatic representative
of this government to Hawaii, is wholly
opposed to granting of such permission on
the ground that such action would be
prejudicial to the interests of his govern
ment. 1t is impossible for the Dole au-
on account of the reciprocity treaty be-
tween Hawaii and the limited States
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
WHEAT SELLS AT A DOLLAR
Bulge I'm December Option Sends
the Price Up to the Gen.
tury Mark.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 26-December
wheat sold at dollar about 100 today.
A bulge started i'll that option about 10
o'clock which carried it up steadily to ST.
1t was current talk in the pit that the
covering which started the bulge was done
by a bunch of small shorters, as traders
known to have out heavy lines showed
no signs of stampeding. The immediate
cause of the jump was the buying of
about 100000 bushels by Counselman &
Day. After that price was reached,
however, the market dropped back very
quickly to 971s cents, but another spasm
of covering sent it up again to 9SB cents.
December bulls sold heavily on the swell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
ROW IN REICHSRATH.
Police Have to be Called in to Pre-
serve Order in Austrian
Parliament.

Vienna, Nov. 26.-The disorder in the
lower House of the Reichsrath was SO
accentuated today that a strong detach-
ment of police had to be called in to pre-
serve order.
During the tumult, a Social Democrat,
dent and lively fist fight followed be-
tween Berner and the house attendants
who attempted to protect the chair.
Thereupon another Social Democrat,
Herr Reel, jumped upon the ministerial
bench, and hurrying to the presidential
chair, seized the papers which were ~
ing on the presidents desk and tore them
to pieces, while other Social Democrats
FASTENED to Herr Berner's assistance, &C.
cupled the tribune and demanded salts
faction for the attendants pummeling
of Herr Berner.
President Abrahamovics was compelled
to flee. Subsequently the Social Demo-
Gratis and other deputies INDUCED in
free fight and Herr Berner was elected
from the house
In the meantime a detachment of ten
police arrived in the house and the officer
| IN command called on the Social Demo-
Gratis to withdraw from the presidential
platform. They, however, resisted the
attempts of the police to eject them.
They were eventually removed forcibly.
line police then made a Gordon around
| the tribune. These scenes were enacted
prlor 10 the formal opening of the house.
| While the deputies were fighting and
bowling on the floor of the house tu-
multi arose in the second gallery, which
the attendants promptly cleared.
line authorities then caused all the lob
| bles OF the house to be filled with police,
| the gates were closed and the building
/ was guarded by strong police force.
| The session of the house, in the mean
| while, was suspended
| Of +hn nr
AbrahamoVlcs, entered he was greeted
with Vociferous shouts of sect out!'
line LettStS rose to their feet in a
Dody, many of the deputies shrieking wild
| ~ ana an lndescriba bic tumult followed.
When the lower HouSereasSembled YES
terday, after adjOurning from the scene
| OF unprecedented disorder, all the min
listers were present and the approaches to
the presidential tribune were blocked,
doors having been erected since the dis
graceful fighting in and about the tribune
and throughout the house.
Dr. Abrahamovics made an attempt to
| speak, but DR.. Wolff, the German Ma
tIonallst leader, interrupted him by shout
ing: Someone else must take the chair,
not this sWindler"
Herr Schoenerer, the leader of the sec
| ton of the German opposition. then yelled
at the top of his voice: 81 demand the
right to speak. which l am entitled to-
| Ihereupon DR.. Wolff retoFted There
| is no such thing as right in this house.
1t is trOdden under foot by his name
! lukes"
| AS the uproar which followed showed
| every sign of increasing, DR.. Abrahamo-
vics adjourned the house amidst storms
of 'hurrahs" and ''bravos"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
SECRETARY CAGES REPORT.
VIII be Sent in Early SO Congress May b.
Posted.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.-The an
nual report of the secretary of the treas
ury, according to present plans, will be
sent to Congress either on the first day
or second day of the coming session AS
to the secretary's plans for the reform
of the currency enough has been learned
to give confidence that the President is
in full accord with his views and rec
concentrations, although in his official ut
terance, as expressed in his forthcoming
message to Congress he may not give a
complete and specific Endorsement to all
the propositions covered by the secre-
tary's report. These will, however, be
differences between the President and
the secretary. 1t is also understood that
the forthcoming report of the monetary
commission will cover recommendations
not essentially different from those em-
bodied in Secretary Cages report to Con-
gress. Those most familiar with both of
these important papers give assurance
that the difference between them will be
easily reconciled, and that to the support
of the propositions so harmonized the
monetary commission will be able to
bring the powerful influence of the great
body of business men which the commits
sion represents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
GERMANY'S DEMAND.
Wants indemnity for Chinese Mas
SaCre-A General Sentenced
to Death.

London, Nov. 26.-Special dispatch re-
ceived here today from Shanghai says that
Baron Won Heylling, the German min
lister to China, has presented to
the Chinese government the demands
of Germany for PREPARATION for the
recent murder of German missionaries
and the destruction of German mission
property. These demands include the dis
covery and execution of the murderers
of the missionaries and 100000 taels in
demnity.
1t is reported that Chank Kiayan, the
Chinese general who was in command of
the Notifications at I\iaO Chou bay, and
who surrendered to the Germans with
out firing a shot, has been condemned
to death by the Chinese war council.
The viceroys of Canton, Foo Choo and
Marking, are trying to put the coast de-
lenses in a proper state of repair with
the view of preventing future seizures of
Chinese territory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
FOR VIOLATING GAME LAWS.
Game Wardens Make Arrests, but Cit
Zens DO Not Approve.

Zens Do Not Approve.
Crystal Falls. Mich, Nov. 27.-ISpe-
cial The wardens who were sent here
to look up cases of violations of the game
laws have not been very successful ex-
cept in one case, when a young man
named Arseneau was arrested. Arsen-
eau came here from Marinette early in
the week and tells the following story:
"When / was eating dinner at the Gam
mon house Wednesday | was asked by
one of the boarders to go hunting I
told him | had no gun, and he offered to
get one for me, which he did. We
spent the afternoon hunting and on our
return to town my companion informed
me that he was a game warden and
placed me under arrest | was taken be-
fore a justice and bound over to the cir
cult court.
The citizens were very indignant over
the conduct of the warden in this case.
but it being a legal holiday nothing
could be done to secure the release of
ArSeneau.
Early yesterday morning a number of
citizens engaged Attorney NJ. III.
Moriarty to take charge of the case of
William Arseneau. Arseneau was re-
leased on bail, two prominent business
men being his sureties When the case
comes before Judge Stone an effort will
be made to punish the officer Arseneau
made affidavit setting forth the facts as
given above
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
TROUBLE IN URUGUAY.
Situation Has Again Become Criti-
cal-Political Revolution is
Threatened.

New York, Nov. 27.-Advices from the
Herald's correspondent in Montevideo,
Uruguay, are to the effect that the situa-
ton there has again become critical
There seems to be d renewal of the po-
litical disturbances of a few days ago and
excitement runs high.
The police have surrounded the home Of
Senior Julio Herrera, the bitter opponent
of Senior Cuestas, president ad interim,
who caused the former disorders, and are
arresting all persons who try to enter.
Serious trouble is feared
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Nov. %. is

Milwaukee, Nov 80, 1897
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET
ELGIN-Butter-Of Offerings, $50 tubs; Is
lots Withdrawn on bids of 2112c and 22bc;
sales, tubs at 211ac; 1876 tubs at 22c; so
tubs at 221ac
mand. Fancy creamery. per ID, 21@
22c; fair to choice, 1S@20c; best dairy
selections, 1&d20c; lines. fair to choice do.
12916c: packing stock. do, 9@1Oc; grease, 4
@6c. Cheese-Full cream flats, per ID, 81b@
&c.; Young Americas, 1Oc; brick, lie:
limburger, 9a914c; Swiss. do, 11@13c: Block
Swiss, 12013c. Eggs-Per doz. 161a@17c,
cases returned: icehouse. 13@14c
NEW RK-ButIer-Receipts 1856 pKgs:
steady; Western creamery, 14023c; Eigins'
23c: factory, 111A014c. Cheese-Receipts,
5000 pkgs; quiet; large white September, 81
@915c; small white September, 90914c; small
ecolored September, 9@9Ac; large colored
September. sA@Shc; large October, 5@@8c;
part skins, 5@6c; full skins, 21Aa4c Eggs
-ReceiBfs. 51O0i firm; state and Pennsyl-
firm; graduated, sc. Coffee-Quet,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


MILWAUKEE-FIour fair demand.
Wheat..Lower; No. spring, OH track, SIC;
80 stcadr N&Sr or on track, soc; Corn
seTe No No. w Gn track e se
white, on track, 23@23bc. Barley-DuII:
No. 2 on track, 42c. Rye-Lower; No. 1 on
track, 1870. Provisions-Lower; pork. 7. 90:
lard, 4.O7.
Flour is in fair demand at $50 for pat
ents and 9O@3.O5 for rye.
N M Ill are quoted at $50 for bran, $50
H9lo Tor standard middlingS and 11.OO0
CHICAGO = Close Wheat = November,
911ac; May, 9o71zd9o7sc; July, S57sc Corn.
oM.01yember, 25&c; December, 252sc; January,
2961se; May, o2Sc oatsoNoyember, 2oasc;
a,222 November; December 7.25; January,
SIT; May, $40. Lard-November, 4.O7; De-
sse hnrt + a.; 4o7; January 49, May, 1874 40
January, All; May, 4.30.
9s5sc Gorn-May, 345sc oats0D Dec re1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1A@1akd low
March, 7s61sd; May, 7seBd. Corn-ouitet,,
3sSAd; March March $s2asd.
96asc; May, 925s@92Ac: No. 2 hard cash. Sec.
Cor Corna3 j No cash, 245se bid; Deeem
cash elevator, 2o1Ic; track, 211aa21Ac; De-
e eember' 2o1se eaa May; 224c Rye1stTong
KANSAS CITY-Wheat-A 1c lower:
rather weak; No hard, SEC; No. 2, 93@85c;
No 8, 8o@s3c; No; 4, 76@S1c; No. | red, 93c
No, 2, 91@92c; No. 8, S9@89c; November,
8851ac; No. 2 spring. S114a83c; No. 8, SO0
22374@2z4c. oats-Actiye; No 2 white 23c.
MINNEAP0LIS- Wheat-Dull and lower;
November, 9O7sc; December S91sc; May.
9O2sc: Receipts, 1856 cars
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-R Receipts, 22OO;
market 2@10c higher; native beef steers, 400
80; COWS and heifers,, 3;00@3. 80; Gamers,
1.7502S 80; stockers and feeders, 350d4. 40:
calves 4.OOG6.00; bulls, stays, etc., 2.OOG1
$50. Hogs-Receipts, 2400; market strong
3.45; bulk sales, $50 Sheep-Receipts, 1900:
market stronger; fair to choice natives 8 rs
@4.60; choice Westerns, 3.50@4.40; common
and stock sheep, 3.00@3e5 lambs, 4.0O05. so.
ST. S-Cattle-Receipts $500, of
which $500 are Texans: market steady; fair
to fancy native shipping and export steers
4.40G5.35; light and dressed beef and butch
er steers, 3.35@4.75; stockers and feeders
Texas and Indian, 3.0O@4 20; cows and
heifers, 2.1O@3.25. Hogs-Receipts, 5000:
market active; light, 3.35@3.45; mixed, $50
$3.50; heavy, 3.45@3.55 Sheep-Receipts'
5000; market steady; native muttons, 3.551
a. 30; lambs, 4.2565. 60.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts 5000:
steady; Texas steers, 3.00032 %; Texas cows.
2.25@3.00; native steers. 10000. 40; native
cows and heifers, 1.40@4 90; stockers and
feeders. 4.OOd4. 40; bulls 2.OO63 so Hogs
RECEIPTS, 5000; steady; bulk of sales, $500
421a; heayies and packers; 2.25@4:25
az 45; pigs, 3.00@3.3712 Sheep-Reeeipts,
1000; market steady to strong; lambs 30OGD
o55; muttons, 2.2504 40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
ARRESTED FOR FLIRTING.
First Prose cution Under Tennessee,
f'JOhnny'' Law

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 26.-The first ar
rest under Tennessees Johnny bill'' has
just been made in this city
Linn Chamberlain, the son of a prom
inent patent medicine manufacturer, was
placed in the custody of the police author
tiles for a violation of the law. The
charge against young Chamberlain was
for flirting and walking with Miss Ander-
son, the 15-year-old daughter of one Of
the most prominent citizens.
The young man had been previously
warned to cease his attentions to the
young girl. but his refusal to do so caused
his arrest for the violation of the "Jobn-
nv bilI.''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
Canada will Not Accent.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. ga reply has
been prepared by the Dominion govern
ment and forwarded to Washington in
regard to the negotiations which are now
going on between both countries. The
government, will not say what the re-
ply is until it reaches Mr. Foster at
Washington, but it is understood that it
is refusal to stop pela gic sealing for y
year as the United States requested. The
whole question depended upon this, and
therefore it would appear that the ueeo-
tiatiOnS are to fail in their obiact
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
Mystery III q Mans Death

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Madison @.
Stookey of Belleville, H., deputy district
internal revenue collector and one of the
best known men in Southern Illinois was
found dead under a trestle crossing q
mile beyond Columbia. ILL.,, today. 1t is
supposed that he fell from train
Thursday night but much mystery SUR
roundS tho casa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
no Doubt of Hanna's Election

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 27.-At the recent
election the fusion ticket, which carried
and five Republicans of the Legislature.
There has been some doubt as 10 how
the Republican fusionists would vote on
joint ballot for United States senator.
At meeting of these fusionists here.
they decided to vote. for the Republican
caucus nominee, which will make the
Legislature stand so Republicans to 65
Democrats on joint ballot for senator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
Mine Gases Are Deadly

Aspen, Col, Nov. 27.-The Smuggler
mountain mine is in trouble again and
from present indications all the miners in
the Cowenhaven tunnel Della S. john
son, Pearl II. Regent, Bushwhacker, Min
eral Farm and Alta Argent will be driven
out by the deadly gases from the fire that
is still smouldering in the big slope of the
Smug0ler mine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
ke1cham Will Filed.

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 27.-The will of the
well-known clubman John b. Ketcham
was filed in the probate court this after
noon. This document disposes of an es-
tate of $265,000 to the sole legatee, Mrs.
Minnie Wallace Walkup Ketcham, whom
he married secretly at Milwaukee short
~ after divorce from his Toledo wife
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
Spanish Minister. Return

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.-Tbe
Spanish minister and his family are ex-
pected to return tomorrow from New
York where they have spent several
weeks, to take possession of their new
residence at 1875 Massachusetts avenue.
It is one of the most spacious private resi-
dences in the city. The Spanish minis
tiers occupancy OF a new house is tascn
as an evidence that there is no present
Ikeliheod OF g change iH Spefin's repre-
sentative at Washington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
FOUR OF THE CREW DROWNED.
Austrian Steamer Toxic Sunk
Collision

London, Nov. 26.-The British steamer
Baron Ardrossan, from Bombay on De-
tober Il for Antwerp and Havre, collid-
ed with the Austrian steamer Toxic last
night off Dungeness, with the result that
the Toxic was SO badly damaged that
she sank shortly afterwards. Four of
her crew were drowned and nineteen
others were rescued by a pilot cutter
The Baron Ardrossan had her bow stove
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
Death Of DR.. George Horn.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 26-Dr. George
Horn, who for a number of years was
secretary of the American Philosophical
society, died yesterday liz this city, aged
So years. DIR. Horn was president of
the American chronological society and
had large number OF pupils ia that
branch of science.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
Gold Basis for Guate,nala

Guatemala, Nov. 27-Plans for putting
Guatemala on a gold basis are being dis
cussed by President Barros and the cab
met. When the scheme is perfected it
will be laid before Congress for action.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01

HOGS-Receipts, y cars; higher: pack
ers, 3.5Oa4 40; mixed, 3. 1905. so; light. 3. 40
$3.50; rough, 3.1Od3.35 ~
rCAIILE-Market steady; receipts, none.
Butehers' steers, medium to good, 1886
to 125O lbs. 4.O044.35; fair to medium, $50 to
5 5ibs. 3.sO@4o0; heifers. fair to choice.
o.OO(13.5O; cows: fair to good 22563. 40:
Gamers, 1.75@2.15; bulls common to good
25Og3.oO; feeders, 800 to $50 lbs, 8. 6Od3. Is:
stockers, 800 to 700 TBS. 3.OO63. 60; Veals
@43. 90. ~
q SHE SaEEP- Receipts, none; market dull;
3-oo4o95; lambs, steady. 425@4.75
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01

liam Billy Murphy, Dave Sullivan has
agreed to meet Jim Williams, an English
bantamweight, for twenty rounds before
the National Sporting club of London
early next month.
Fred Morris has been issuing chal-
lenges in London at a great rate since he
defeated starlight" the Australian. He
has posted forfeit to meet Tom Causer,
the English welterweight. He also wants
a "go" with Dick O'Brien, who recently
defeated Frank Craig, the Harlem Cot
fee Cooler SO easily,
: <
President Colt of Indianapolis favors
the appointment of Bob Allen as mar
ager of the Hoosiers next season. and The
ex-Detroiter is likely to land the plum.
The management has been offered to him
and be can have it if he wants it at the
salary offered.
Jimmy Caravan will cover second base
for the Syracuse Stars next season after
all. Proprietor Kuntzsch closed a deal
with the Brooklyn club for his purchase
yesterday. Canavan cost an even 800
and Mr.. Kuntzsch considers him q splen-
did bargain at that figure
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01

The recent suicide of the manager of
the New York Mutual Life Insurance
company of the City of Mexico was due
to shortage in his accounts. There is 4
deficit of some $4,000 gold.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
SEA TURTLE IN THE LAKE,
How 1t Got There Puzzles the Chicago
People.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. PA sea turtle
weighing about 500 pounds was cap
tured in the Chicago harbor by some fish
ermen. The big turtle became entangled
in their nets and almost capsized the
boat in its struggles when the fishermen
attempted to capture it. 1t was finally
stunned and towed to shore. So far as
known this is the first sea turtle that
was ever captured in Lake Michigan,
and how it got there is a mystery,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
FIGHTING IN AFRICA.
Sanguinary Conflict Between
French and British Troops
Reported.

Berlin, Nov. 26.--A dispatch to the
Frankfort Zeitung from Rome reports
that a sanguinary conflict has taken place
between the French and British at Nikk,
in the Lagos Hinterland.
London, Nov. 26.-While the accuracy
of the statement contained in the Rome
dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitung an
nouncIng that a conflict has taken place
between the French and British troops in
the Lagos Hinterland is doubted, the Lon
don morning papers today pointed out the
imminent danger resulting from the proX-
unity of the two forces in the contested
territory.
Later in the day a rumor was received
at the British colonial office to the effect
that there had been a collision between
the British and French forces at Nikki,
which is said to have been captured by
the French troops.
The officials of the colonial office, how
ever, regard this report as highly improb-
able, as they explain that the British DO
lice i'll the Hinterland who are in very
limited numbers, had strict orders to
avoid any collision with the French.
1t is also understood that the French
forces had been instructed not to come
into conflict with the British. The Brit
ish forces in the Hinterland, it is fur
Their stated are being reinforced consid-
erably.
Later-The colonial Office, late this
evening, received cable message from
Lagos, west coast of Africa, stating that
a rumor is current among the natives
there of collision between 400 British
and French troops. The report it is be-
heyed, will prove to be founded on a con-
hict between the French and some ma
tives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01

A conflict between the French and Brit
Ish forces in the Lagos Hinterland has
been anticipated for some time past.
Both countries have been hurrying troops
into the disputed territory. The trouble
is of about thirty years. standing. In
1870 France and Great Britain opened
negotiations for the settlement of their
respective frontiers in West Africa, and
1t was decided in substance that French
influences and authority should be con-
fined to the north of a certain line and
that Great Britain should have free
hand south of the line The outbreak
of the F'ranco-Prussian war interrupted
the negotiations.
There was considerable opposition in
both countries to the cession of any ter
ritory and during the next five years diff
fculties frequently occurred. Finally it
was resolved to appoint commissioners to
reconsider the whole matter, and rs a
result IN the course of the next ten years
four separate agreements were concluded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01

"Cocky'' Boyle of Germantown, Pa.
who has been creating quite Juror
among the boxers around Philadelphia,
has been matched against Tommy Hogan
of Chicago for twenty rounds
In addition to- his nla'tch with austria
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01

Patsy Broderick of Providence whipped
Sammy Meyers in six rounds at New
York. 1t was scheduled as fifteen
round go.