davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
PArRIoTIc BOYS M1sHAP.

While playing soldier with is two
brothers at Centreville, this county, a
day or two ago, Wilson Hollingsworth'
a boy, filed a piece Of lead pipe with
powder. This improved cannon they set
of with disastrous results TO Wilson,
whose face is terribly burned by ths
EXPLOSION and the fragments OF the
pipe.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
Mr.. BaYARD MUCH WslKER.

THE NOTED PATIENT IS NOW
TAKING VERY LITTLE NoUR-
IsElMENT.
Dedham. Mass, Sept. 1O.-Thomas f.
Bayard was very weak yesterday. but
there was no perceptible change from
his condition, which was not nearly
SO favorable as that OF twenty-four
hours ago.
He is taking very little nourishment.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
1rIIY TIrMRI ERS.

One dozen with one pound OF Baking
Powder. Grand Union Tea Co.. SoS
King street.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Fine concert and fine lunch at Frank
Hucks. Sixth and Madison, tonight.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
CHEAP ICE.

25e. per 100 pounds, at Front and
Madison streets, Sunday. c. NJ. Murden-
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
.IEILY GLAssEs.

One dozen given with one pound o.
Grand Union Tea. 60S King street.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Vote for John c. Ireland for coroner
to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

The Delaware Saengerbund VIII ceie-
brate it's annual Volksfest at union
Park on Monday next
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

7 TENTIH AND KING STREETS
LAST NIGHT-UEADERS OF TINE
PARITY ADDRESS THE SMALL
ASSEMBUAGE GATHERED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
WHAT A MULETA Is LIKE
instrument of Torture. n Relic of
SDain in America.

Washington, June 1.-Secretary Alger
has received from Ocean Springs Miss,
a Spanish weapon known as a muleta.
which is said to be used by the toreadors
in bull fights. Il was sent by Newcomb
Clark of that place. who said that the
weapon had an interesting history, hav-
ing been made early in the sixteenth cen
fury. The sender recalled that in dis
mantling a Spanish fort in st. Augustine
early IN the civil war in one Of the case
mates there were found the remains Of a
dozen men, who unquesuonably had been
imprisoned there. Among other things
discovered with their skeletons was the
muleta sent to the secretary. Il came
into the sender's possession in 1854 from
soldier who reported that ne had found
it at the place indicated. The weapon
is about fourteen inches long. made Of
twisted hide, which on the enls is fitted
into cylinder Of iron or steel. Attached
to the iron cylinder are a number OF small
rings which presumably served for the
purpose Of attaching 20 the thongs. with
instruments Of torture at their end. The
curiosity Will be presented to the presi-
dent by Secretary Alger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02

Zee s1.@l-First prize. key Anheuser-
Busch beer. C. Iongsndyl<e: second prize.
Seg Pabst beer. J. c. Cross: third prize.
bottle Club House whisky. J. L Admire;
fourth p-ize bottle Dry Catawoa, r.
Pappe; nth prize bottle Jim Douglas
whisky. Sam Lowry: sixth prize. bottle
St Julian wine Charles Rogers
Event No. lo--CTean shoot. two men 70
the team: fifteen singles and Eve dou-
bies; entrance fee t2ooD-First prize. 100
nitro shells. g 50. Philips & Conley; sec
ond prize. one ham. Si5a. Charles schauf.
third prize. one side oacon. 900. J. c.
Wilkinson & Co; fourth prize one box
crackers. J. Pruyne.
Event No. 1.-THE contest between F.
NJ. johnson OF Union City and D. S.
Gregg OF Kingf5shsr for championship OF
Oklahoma stake the championship
medal and 500 a side.
Executive commirtee-J. A Harris @.
Longendyke L y. Rain. J. r. Chamber
lin, president: D, s. Gregg. secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
EVEN SPANIARDS NOT ALL BAD

New York, June 1.-Hannis Taylor, re-
Gently United States minister to Spain,
discusses in the June number of the
North American Review the political fu-
ture of Spain.
Mr. Taylor considers historically the
circumstances out Of which have risen
the two leading political parties in the
Peninsular kingdom, which have been
equally resolute in resisting the Republi-
cans on the one hand and the Carlists
on the other. since the re-establishment
In 1875 of the present dynasty. United.
Mr.. Taylor says, these parties are more
than a match for all their opponents.
mo matter what may happen in the ex-
ternai politics of Spain; no matter OF she
is stripped of her colonial possessions; no
matter if Romero and weyler do try to
stir up civil war for their own selfish
ends. Spain IS safe so long as Conserya-
tives and Liberals stand together to pre-
serve social order under the existing con-
stitution.'
Mr.. Taylor IS strongly Of the opinion
that the time has not come for Spain to
depart from monarchfal institutions. That
being the case. Mr.. Taylor asks why the
present dynasty should be overthrown.
why the wise and devoted queen regent
should be driven out on account Of ma
tional misfortunes for which neither she
nor her son is in any way responsible.
"The most priceless possession Of Spain.
says Mr. Taylor. sis Maria Christina be
cause she alone bars the door TO a re-
newal of civil war which at this moment
would be destructive to the country. In
this dark hour of SPANS misfortune her
pure. womanly character shines forth
like light IN a. dark place, round which
all patriotic Spaniar1s gather.
IF monarchiaI Institutions survive her
overthrow means the accession or Don
Carlos, who apart from his utter and ad-
mitted worthIessness as a man. repre-
sents a set OF medieval ideas and as
pirstions that would set Spain far into
the paSt-at least a century
AS confirming his belief that Spain Is
not ripe for a republic. Mr.. Taylor refers
TO the attitude % Emilio CASTELAR,.
IF anybody comprehends and loves
Spain. he does" says Ny Taylor. IN
his mighty brain IS stored away ali hsr
history as a part % the history % Eu-
rope In his heart IS an unseifsh ard
great love % country. as lofty AMI IN
selfish IS even canobied = patrt9c Con-
WINGED years ago thai Spain was nat
prepared for a republic, he resolved 20
retire from the political arena ard 20
transmit his aspirations 20 another chan
neil"
Mr.. Taylor expresses the hope thai the
United States IN their dealings with
Spain ~ the end OF rhe present var vii
follow . coarse consistent with thesr ozn
normal dignity and in the h5ur % VIC
tory remember that Justice ard FeaA-os-
ity should characterize their dealings
with . once friendly nazion-
When the end cones he SAYS. ''let -
resolve = be Just and generous nor oaly
% Cuba- b-f- 70 S-aIu no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
First Americo=German Skirfnish, on
March IS, Was Won By None
But Dewey.
OFF THE TOAST LIST
Emperor Williams Brother Left the Name of
Dewey's Country-Hero-to-Be of Manila Made
the Royal Boor Plank Down an Apology.

Chicago. June Charles n. Post. vice
president of the Lyon & Healy compeny.
who has Just returned from an EXTENDED
tour Of the Orient, met Admiral Dewey
in Hong Kong March Is Mr.. Post tells
Of a social Aege-a.-arrs between
Dewey and Prince Henry. a brother Of
Emperor William, commanding the Ger
man squadron at Hong Kong. Prince
Henry. Immediately after his arrival at
Hong Kong, gave a banqRst 10 the oigher
officers of the others fleets. amo1g wnom
was Rear Admiral Dewey. At lhe feast
the prince proposed toast 10 his own
country. then to Grel, Britain. then 10 all
the other great powers exce1. the United
States. Finally, just 5efo7s the dinner
was over, the royal host proposed a toast
to this country. When Rear Admiral
Dewey saw that. appaI emily. his country
was to be sighted. he left tile banque.
without ceremony. The next day a rep
resentattvs of Prince Henry sent a round e
about apology TO the Anne -lcan com
mander. Dewey sent word bacE 20 the
enperor's brothe: that he would accept
nothing but a written or PERSONA apology
from the pr'nce. Inc latter cal ID UP n
Dewey and apologized. saying that in :he
confusion Of the dinner. the prince.
;houghtlessly. neglected to put the Amer
lean toast IN It's p'ac> on the Program.
While Mr.. Post was az Hong Kong
Prince Henry gave ball. but Admiral
Dewey did not attend Il. The news was
not allowed to get out and Mr.. Post re-
ceived it frst-hand from an officer Of the
American squadron.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, June 1.-The usual con-
tingent of callers from congress were at
the White House today. There were
numerous inquiries as TO the lombard
ment of Santiago. but up to late in the
afternoon there was no official informa-
ton to impart to them. Senators Jones
Of Arkansas, Fairbanks of Indiana.
Thurston of Nebraska, Money of Mis-
sissippi and Daniel of Virginia, and Rep
resentative Grosvepor of Ohio, were those
early in conference. Matters were very
quiet at the White House and there was
little indication of an important stage
in the war situation
Senators Nelson and Davis and ex-As-
sistant Secretary of War Grant Of Min
nesota, Senator Sewall of New Jersey.
Senator Foraker of Ohio and the Louis-
ana delegation in the house who urged
some staff appointments from their state.
were also among those who came to talk
over army matters. Representative Gros-
venor accompanied a large delegation OF
officers of the Seventh Ohio regiment.
mostly men from his district. who called
TO pay their respects to the president.
The men are in camp at Camp AIger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
DELEGATES FOR THE SICK

Washington. June 1.-Surgeon General
sternberg, of the army, has received nu-
merous letters from patriotic ladies asking
what articles would be most acceptable
for the use Of our sick and wounie1 sell
diers in the field or in the hospitals. For
the purpose OF answering in a general way
these inquiries, he has prepared the fol-
lowing memorandum which will be sent
to persons communicating with him on
this subject:
Money may be sent 10 the surgeon gem
eral Of the army as a contribution to the
hospital funds of the hospital ship RE
lief and Of United States general hospi-
tails. This will lbe sent to the surgenos
in charge, to be expended for delicacies
for the sick; such as canned soups, jel-
hes, lemons oranges etc Those who pre-
fer may contribute canned soups, clam
broth, orange marmalade, ginger ale, bis
cult, water crackers. and similar articles
in dramatically sealed cans, for use on
the hospital ship Relief and at the
United States general hospitals at Key
West, Florida; TT. Mcpherson, Ga; Fl.
Thomas, Ky, and Fl, Myer, Va Band
ages lint and other surgical dressings
are not desired, as these can now be OBJ
tanned from the manufacturers sterilized
for use and of the quality which expert
ence has shown to be best suited TO our
purposes. Shirts and drawers are pro-
vided by the government but will be ac-
cepted and can be give nto convalescents
upon their discharge from the hospital
Pajamas made of light Bingham will be
useful for the sick in hospital and on the
hospital ship as they can be worn by con-
valescents who are able to be out Of bed.
Long night shirts of light muslin can also
be utilized. Broad bandages of light fan
mel to protect the abdomen are highly rec
commended and may be worn to advantage
by our soldiers in the field.
THE articles mentioned may be sent
direct to the surgeon general of the army
or to the surgeons in charge Of the gen
eral hospitals named"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
MILES ARRIVES IN TAMPA

Tampa. Fla, June General Nelson
A. Miles, accompanied by his entire staff
and a force of clerks. arrived in Tampa
at ESQ this morning from Washington
over the Florida Central railway. Cen
eral Miles was ais accompanied by his
wife, daughter and son.
General Miles was tired out from his
long. dusty journey and retired to his
room shortly after his arrival. He re-
fused to discuss the plan Of campaign "a
any way. General Miles is apparently
beginning to feel the terrific strain he
has been under for the past few months
There Is less elasticity in his step and
his sturdy figure is as upright as ever,
but the lines of his face have apparently
deepened and his hair is whittier. Lieuten-
ant ]. D. Miley. of General Skaters
staff has returned from an inspections of
various points along the east coast of
Florida.
Brigadier General H. W. Lawton has
arrived in Tampa and has reported to
General Shafter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
SOLDIERS IN THE FIELD
VIII be Looked After by the OkIaho-
mans at Home

Guthrie. o. T. June Especial The
soldiers who have taken the field agalns,
Spain have not been forgotten and their
every need viii be relieved by the people
Of the territory. At the close Of the mem
orial services Monday committees were
appointed to look after the sick and sup
ply the wants Of the brave boys in the
field. Many Of those who went 20 the
front from Oklahoma were compelled 70
leave without an opportunity 20 return
20 their homes and prepare for their fam
lies. while others have fathers and
mothers dependent upon them To be sure.
the boys VIII be paid-bsit when L may
be several months before they can send
their families money, and 90 least one
family is now fl neel Ok assistance.
\ letter from Captain Huston was read
asking the ladies % provide thread. but
tons etc. for nen6s7g. Captain Huston
asks that they be sent 20 Tampa, F-ia-.
where The rough riders have been ordered.
The following committees were appoint
ea 20 solicit money and everything neces-
sa-v for the health ard comfort Of the
boys;
g. " Barnes. ommande--fu-chlef Ok
lahoma troops. =. 2 Asp. solicitor Santa
Fe railroad. G. s Green, Seventeen n
ONO. 3. r. EerEey. mayor Guthrie. q. T:
T. J. Lowe. Hoods Texas brigade. ?. Il
Greer. safe Cap.taL
Ladies' CONN. -rss. auxiliary 20 citizens
COMMITTEE appointed - me mayor. -
Io5k aF,e- tre soldiers in tns fed and
their families. v.-a power - add 20 ;heir
u5Irube-. P-esi5en. Mrs. T. E Elnaall;
wee president. 2frs s K Van E7o-aees
treasurer 8f-v J II. 8cNezl. secretary.
~ 2 " rarreas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
Of an Authentic Character From
Santiago, the Public Gets
Spanish Stories
OF THE REGULAR SORT
Spain Does Not Dare Claim Victory But Neither
Does She Admit a Reverse-Later News
is of Demolished Notifications.

Madrid, June Ill a. m: The minister
OF marine, Copta in Aunon, has received a
dispatch saying the American squadron
has suffered a check, before Santiago de
Cuba. The fire from the Spanish forts
and the feeteof Admiral Cervera is alleged
10 have repugsed the American ships,
which are said TO have retreated and to
have been DANA ged. The Spanish fleet, it
is claimed, did not suffer.
p. m.-The following undated official
dispatch from Havana has been received
here: The American sSGuadron. command
ed by Commodore Schley, composed of large
ironclads and cruisers, attacked the forts
at the entrance of Santiago de Cuba. Our
ironclad Christobal Colon, closing the
mouth Of the port and supported by the
fire of the forts, repulsed the attack,
causing damage to the enemy.
(Signed0 MANTERObA
Admiral Manterola is the officer in COM
mand of the regular Spanish feet in Gu
ban waters.
The mister Of marine, Captain AunNn,
on leaving the palace this afternoon af-
ter a visit to the queen, said:
'TThe American squadron has bonn
barded and tried to force the Santiago
forts. which replied vigorously. The
Chrlstobal Colon advanced to the mouth
of the harbor. exchanging shots with the.
enemy, who fired seventy shots against
the forts. The damage done is not re-
ported. The Colon was not hurt"
Further details are withheld.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
FuLL-STRENGIH REGIMENTS

Washington, June IAN order was
issued by the war department today
which provides that the organization
accepted and mustered into the United
States service under the presidents first
call for troops viii be expanded from the
5000 nm asked for under the second
call so that each regiment shall consist
Of twelve companies troops. batteries)
and each battalion squadron OF four
companies and Of the maximum enlisted
strength provided by the voiuntee- army
act Resimental and independent battal-
ion commanders are to select a recruit
Ing party To obtain recruits in the local
ity where the organization was raised.
Additional companies necessary for the
completion Of regiments and battaIIons
are 70 be mustered by the same rules
that obtained under the presidents first
proclamation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02

two shots at the house and the two shells
went clear through The building, which
was wrecked.
During the firing the auxiliary gunboat
Leyden came up ana also fired couple
Of shots. II Is not known whether any
spaniards were killed. but they probably
fed az the first shot The blockh0use
made 10 reply.
The action upon he part Of the Unoas
ana Leyden is in accc' dance with the
policy of the pa-rol oJdts n Smelling cry
blockhouses they may come across. The
crews enjoy this target practice very
much.
All was quiet on The Havana blockade
when the Uncas left last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
'HAVANA'S VERSION OF 1T

copyrighted 1898 by the Associated Press
Havana, June 1.-The following Spanish
account Of the reported engagement off
Santiago de Cuba has been issued here:
An American fleet. consisting of the To-
va, Massachusetts, Brooklyn, Texas, New
Orleans, Marblehead, Minneapolis and an
other cruiser. in addition to six small YES
sells, took up a position on May 81 on
the western side of the mouth Of San
tiago de Cuba channel, opening fire from
the first five vessels.
The Spanish cruiser Chrtstobal Colon
was anchored toward Punta Corda, ana
could be seen from the open sea.
The fire Of the American fleet was ans
were dby Moro, Socapa and Punta Gorda
batteries, and by the cruiser Christobal
Colon.
The American fleet fred seventy shots
with projectiles of 3d. without causing
the least damage.
The bombardment lasted ninety min
utes and the American fleet retired with
a transatlantic steomer auxiliary cruis-
err damaged Two shells were seen to
explode on the Iowa's stern, and there
was fire on board another ship.
Several projectiles fell inside the harbor
near the Spanish warshps.
There is great enthusiasm at Santiago
&c Cuba and here.
The American fleet which bombarded
Santiago de Cuba was composed of pow
erful vessels and one Of them is supposed
70 have been the flagship New York,
though the other reports have it that she
was not present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
SHOOTING AT KlNGFlSHER
Not Shooting scrape but r Red Hot
Tournament. TO BE.

[ hlnguSner, -. J., june l---t5peclal.I-
! The following Is tho program and invl-
tation extended TO the sporting public to
/ witness the tournament to be held in
Eingfsher on June and :;
To all shooters in the territory OF Okla
homa. Kansas Texas or IN the world.
You are cordially invited 20 join Us In
our shooting tournament. TO take place az
the club grounds June and 7.
All purses divided into four moneys.
40. 80, % and 10 per cent.
We have Magautrap and all targets
viii be thrown from H.
Black powder barred.
American association rules TO govern.
All ties 10 be divided
Three class handicap will Be- used IN this
shoot
We would be pleased 20 have you with
US. and VIII use every effort 10 give you
q good time.
F rec buses 70 and from he grounds
Event No. 1-(Fffteen singles: entrance
fee S150)-First prize, hat 8 %. L. wolf
& Co: Second prize. pair gloves. 500.
Davis & Watkins: third prize. box cigars.
Salisbury & Crabtree. fourth prize. ore
years subscription 10 Kingdzher Times.
20 20 outside % county.
Event No. 2-(Fifteen singles. entrance
Zee L5oJ-First prize. ten-pound drum
z. c. powder. $50. p. Y. Cummluz. sec
ond prie. pair pants. Ssoo. Logan & SNOW.
third prize. laundry. 800. y. z. Hopkins.
fourth prize. Billiards, 100. William WI
son
Event No. Fifteen sfnrls-. entrance
zee tl-5oJ-First prize ieruouads service.
g ~. Murphy Carroll K Brough. s4cor5
prize. one box Io-cent clrars tz51
Harris, third prize. orc pair glove. 9 =.
Harry Bet. fourth prize ore years sub
scr.ption 70 Elngfsasr Free Preae. 20 e.
outside q county.
Event No. s-fTve-tv-Tve -irgle~. sr-
trance fee t25o}-F'irrt prize. oas parlor
lamp. = -. Fred BeIt: sscoud rsrfze. uneal
ucket. &z91. J. y. Blsck -aird p-izs one /
clock. u-5o. P Kiger. f9arth przs. saav- /
Ing &c, I'd 3Her.
Event M. 5-fTwalvs I've hs-&s -
trance - sseo} -Fsrs. prize. ere eols /
silver czp, ;l'e Dick Mile. servss 4
Prize. ous sack four. 2. - He-rpv C.ear- 4
81 bird prize. oae bottle y w.a. = r +
T. L &ecfunz. tre1rth pre- ons alss = 4
bacon. = -. Gas zfgrs we.z
Event IA. s-fF'l ftlea rfasfsa. ~~s--ar~s
- 3 r l-Fl-st Pre-. - nls-e assss.
t-ss r. E7eka day Z 60. f~oy-s prize
one larna t1sa r. g. vaur8s. ta-s p-szs
ore box Leader c.au. ~ q ga-sas Kr
sle@t7a. f9zs-th r~lz~ ore years szA1r-tc-
fEe- - Tsf1e-rrs- 20 70 rs5r-s-fs - .~..-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
NO ONE HAS STOLEN CAPOTE

Kingston jamaica RIne There IS no
probability OF truth IN The report tina:
Vice President Capo-e of the Cuban re-
public. who was a passenger on the
wrecked steamer BeIvideTe. has been oep-
tured by the SPANISH Tnsre are no Span
ish garrisons in that part OF Cuba, and
the Spanish gunboa&s that we're formerly
patrolling of Cape Maysi are now shut
in the blockaded harbors or staying close
for fear OF capture
Philadelphia, June 1.-The Norwegian
steamer Kong Frode reached her dock
in this city at u So this afternoon. She
had on board twenty-four passengers and
the crew of forty-one persons from the
wrecked steamer Belv:do-e Vice Pres,-
dent Capote OF he Cuban republic. is one
Of the passengers.
The BelbIdere sailed from KingIton for
Boston on Wednesday iast and was
wrecked the following day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
GOVERNORS ARE IEALnuS

Washington, June L-Adjutaut Cen
eral Cor5in Is engaged IN making up the
appointment Of troops which each state
is 20 be asked TO furnish under President
Mckinley's second call for 1SD8 mon.
Because OF an excess over Their quota
under the last call some Of the states
VIII not be asked FOR any additional men
a { ,his time. So far as s. is possible the
existing regimeats VIII be recruited TO
their maximum strength. Some OF the
state governors IN ts1eir communications
with the war department have mani-
Tested a decided opposition 20 filing up
the existing regiments, p-eferr1ng 70 re-
cruit entirely new organizations and r.
some Of these CASES Il is believed that
the department may yield. although no
ore VII make any Official statement 20
that efyect- Thsre Is disposition ~ rAe
part ~ The war department 70 avoid CIV
unseeuly w-engle over the matter but
instead 70 yield po.R; SoE he sake Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
PORT AU PRINCES STORY

Copyrighted 1898 by the Associated Press
Port Au Prince. Hayti, June $50 a.
m: The following additional engagement
reported off Santiago de Cuba yesterday:
The Spanish batteries at first answered
the fire of the American squadron in a
lively manner After twenty minutes of
firing. directed in superior manner upon
upon the part Of the American fleet the
Spanish battery began to weaken and the
American ships concentrated a violent
fusilade upon FL Moro. destroying it
completely. The forts at Socapa and
Punta Gorda fired the last shots.
The Spanish loss ust have been con-
siderable Details are lacking as TO the
American loss.
The Spaniards pretend TO have struck
the American vessels several times. but
this information is accepted here under
reserve.
At 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
American squadron ceased firing. At that
hour there was no Spanish vessel IN sight.
No news has been received here from the
diSD9+Ch heats