davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-01-09
PERPETUAL eADoRATION.
Animal Meeting OF the Association
Held This Morning.

The annual meeting, of the Association OF
the Perpetual Alteration and Of the work
for poor churches was held this morning in
the banquet hall, Of the shoreham, the pres
ident, Mrs. White, wife of Associate Justice
White, presiding The hall was well crowd,
ed. Mrs. Azpiroz, andlTFMrs. Perez, wife and
daughter of thes Mexiie gan ambassador. new
Iy elected members of the society, with
Miss Fannie whelan, secretary; Miss Liz
zie sherman, MIS- McKenna, Mrs. William
Clagett. Mrs. Carr, Countess Lichtervelde,
Miss Daingertield and other representative
Catholic women, were present. After the
reading of the annual report, as well as
the record of the past three months. let
tcrs were read making applications for as
well as many others expressing gratitude
for yestments and altar linens received
forming of .he society twenty-five years
ago delivered an address, in which he re-
viewed its work, and in a most eloquent en-
manner plead for redoubled interest in the
resent wear. He also explained the aims
of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament.
whose convent before the year closes Will
be the headquarters OF the society.
Evening star., 1900-01-09
HELD FOR TRIAL HERE.
Alleged Tramps Accused OF Larceny
of Silverware.

Thomas Ryan and Joseph Holland 'he
alleged tramps who are under arres. III
Philadelphia on a charge OF steallng sh'ei
ware and cutlery, worth about seo' from
Baltimore and Ohio freight traln' were
gwen a preliminary hearing before Com
missioner Craig yesterday. Joseph z. far'
sons. owner Of the stolen goods, and Detec'
tive Weldon, who has charge OF the case
were present at the hearing.
The prisoners claimed they were given the
plunder by two colored men at pay sieM e,s
his home is in Boston, while the other says
e tn ave from ohio Commissioner Craig
heard the evidence and held the prisoners
in ST, 500 each to answer the charge pehuihs
against them here.
Evening star., 1900-01-09
TRY GRAQM-0g TRY GRAlM=0l

Ask your Grocer today to show you package
of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the
place Of coffee. The children may drink 1t without
injury well the adult. All who try it. like II
G1tAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of Mocha and
Java, but 1t ia made from pure grains, and tie
most delicate stomach receives 1t without distress
aIe. Sold by all groceEa.
Evening star., 1900-01-09
Common Sense

is possessed by most people who think
Tor themselves. The average man knows
that if his blood is impure he feels sick all
over. He has headache, nausea, bad taste
in the mouth, is costive and can put no
energy into his work. The kidneys are
= designed to purify the blood, but if dis
eased and tired out they cannot do it.
Extra work is thrown on the liver and
lungs and they too become diseased under
the additional burden until the whole
body is completely poisoned. What is
to be done? Common sense says put the
kidneys, the blood-purifying organs in
good health and do it at once with War
ner's Safe Cure before the kidneys break
down and disintegrate from Bright's dis
ease.-Warner's Safe Cure, a purely vege-
table preparation has cured thousands of
men and women during the past twenty
years who were in danger of death. 1t
does exactly as represented and does it
quickly. One bottle will aid, few bottles
will cure. 1t is not cheap decoction
but scientific preparation carefully COM
pounded. Do not longer trifle with your
health but give this great remedy an op-
portunity to cure you.
Evening star., 1900-01-09
The sSPOgta

Is The Greatest Competitive System of Telegraphs
maintained. reaching all important commercial
points in the United States and Canada, and all
points IN .he Old World via Commercial Cables
Packages. notes etc, promptly delivered.
Table Of telegraph and messenger rates upon ap-
Ilicution.
Main Offce-1345 Pa. ave. Phone ASS.
B.anches-912 Pa ave-; 9th and B; sth and F;
City p. o.: House Corridor and Senate Post
Office; L. s Capitol; Woodward & L0throp's
18th and VT. ave, Kings Pharmacy; 1905 18th
Renstnrgs Pharmacy; 18th and U. Portner
Pharmacy. 18th and Wellington, Epp1y's; 22d
and P. Hudileson's Pharmacy; y. & W.
Wharves, foot Of 7th; Raleigh, National. Eb5itt
Riggs, Wellington. Gordon, Normandie and
Regent Hotels; 32O7 NJ St, De Maiue's Paint
Store. Georgetown; all Government Depart
ments. ja5-42tf
Evening star., 1900-01-09
itching, Burning Skin
Diseases
diseases

Relieved in a day. Eczema. Salt Rheum. Bsrbers'
Itch and all eruptions of the skin quickly relieved
and speedily cured by DIR. Agnew's Ointment. IL
will give inst,nt comfort in Of Itching.
Bleeding Blind Piles, and will in from
three 10 six nights. IS cents sold by +. 5.
WILLIAMS. 9Th and f sts.; EDM0NDS WILL
IAMS Sd and Pa. ave. os
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13

lie a dirigibIe balloon
orps Of the Russian
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13

NJ
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13

A French lady of refinement will ao-
cOmmodate a number Of young ladies
whose parents live in the country and
wish their daughters to have a good
public school education. She will board
them at a reasonable price, giving them
the advantages of real refine and select
home. Piano to practice on. Music and
French lessons given if wanted. The best
Of references given ifrequired. For fur
Their information address, VI, G.. 1876
MarengO ST., New Orleans, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13
Trespass Notice.

Hunting is hereby prohibited on my
property on Last Island without my per-
mission will be dealt with according to
law. JOSEPH Provost.
April 14-3ms.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13
Trespass Notice.

The public is hereby forbidden to hunt
or otherwise trespass on the ROsehana
plantation, Little Gallon, under penalty
Of the law.
ARTHUR LEBLANC & SON.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13
Trespass Notice.

All parties are forbidden under penalty
of the law, to hunt, fish, trap or otherwise
trespass on Secs. Is and 10 in I. 81, s. 4.
I9 e. on Bayou T~errobonnO.
Alfred P. DumOns, Prop,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13
TRESPASs NOTICE.

Persons are warned not to trespass
on the property of A. g. J.. Brown,
Little Gallon. Trespassers will be-
dealt with according to law.
1880. J.. D. BROWN, Lesser.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13
Trespass Notice.
Tresnass Notice.

Hunting, mOss-plcking, trapping, tres
passing, etc is forbidden on all proper
ties belonging tn CambOn and Champagne
and also Secs. rs and ~ on Bayou Blue,
and also all property belonging to Chas.
J. Champagne on Bayou T~errebOnne.
ViolatOrs will be dealt with to fullest ex-
tent of the Law.
CAMBON g. CHAMPAGNE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13

|Gilley looks like a
it'll that monocle,"
Bdiek. tsHe snits his
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13

landed him on the veranda of q
house. The American fastened to his
nssistanna and uyaa nuraaabJu
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-10-13
Trespass Notice.

Hunting, fishing and trespasslng of
every description are hereby forbidden on
my place, about two miles above bayou
Lacache, on Bayou T~erTebOnne.
A. F. DUPRE,
June l6, Tyr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Birthday Surprise.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
very enjoyable and complete birthday surprise
PARTY was given Mrs. George W. Stephan on Mon
day evening, September Srd at her residence, near
Brummel The event was gotten up by "a few of
her neighbors who adopts in this line in order
TO show the great esteem in which they held their
friend Mrs. Stephan, not dreaming OF the enJoya-
BILE evening in store for her. preparing to retire.
when suddenly the relatives and friends arrived
en- masse, laden with cakes, confecionarics. lemons
watermelons &C. which were served later in the
evening AS the hour grew Ia te all departed, wish
ing Mrs. Stephan many long and happy years.
Those present were Mrs. George W. Stephan. Mr.
aud Mrs J. T. Brown Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ebaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Gummel Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Ii.
Lester. Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs
Heoratio Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob wantz, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Sny-
der, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Snyder Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Snyder, Mrs. Simon Gggard, Mrs. s.
C. stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Yingling, Mrs. Mary r.
Ham; Misses Esta Utz Maggie Shafier, Lula B.
Lester. Annie Crosse Rosa b. Lester Jane Ebaugh
Agnes Brown Iaa Snyder. Grace wantz, Emma
Ebaugh, BRO Brown, Pearl Sherman, Annie Brown,
Fay stoner Della Rhodes, Trevia Rhodes Nettie
Wantz. Della Snyder, Pededa Yingling, Hester Sny-
der. Bessie Barnhart. Mary Reaver, Arta Hunt,
Florence Stuler, Bessie Yingling, Fannie Brown
and Laura Ebaugh; MessTs George Caltrider, Vim.
Hosfeld. David Myers, Elmer wantz. VIM Lester,
Daniel sharrer, Chas. Wantz. Edgar Snyder, Snyder
wantz. Selvin Sherman, Horace Ebaugh, Walter
wantz, Carroll Yingling and Willie Sherman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Shipley Items,

Mr.. Andrew j. Easton, who had been i'll
with pneumonia and other complications Tor
the past II days, died on the 4th instant at 8
d. m. Mr.. Esslon leaves five grown chill
dren to mourn their loss. His wife died
about nine months ago. Mr.. Easton was
a resident of Shipley, where he and his
family had resided, for more than forty
years He was u merchant and a farmer, aud
until the establishment of Free Rural Deliv
ery. was postmaster of our village. He had
been officially connected with the NJ. P.
Church here for over 20 years, and at the
time of his death held the offices of trustee
and steward His remains were inferred on
the 9Th instant in Zion cemetery at p. m,
in the presence of large concourse offriends,
Rev. William A. Grouse, of Westminster, and
C. j. Burdett, of Deer Park, officiating. MIR.
Easton was 6S years, s months and q days
old. Mrs Henry Himler and Miss Louisa
Easton of Westminster; Grove 0. Easton OF
Gist; Mrs. Maggie Caple of Shipley, and
Charles P. Easton of Genoa, Illinois, are his
children.
A protracted meeting will commence at
Zion Chapel at 10. 80 a. m. on the 9th inst.
Zion Sunday school will hold its annual
festival on the 9Th, commencing at l p. M
and continue after night.
Sweet corn hauling will soon be over for
this year. In many instances the crop was
very light. Corn cutting will commence here
about The 18th. The field corn will be good
average crop.
Mr.. Henry Sellers moved from Shipley 10
Westminster, where he expects TO reside for
while, on the 9Th instant.
Wheat seeding will not begin here until
about the first of October.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
Sam Brown, Colored, Nicely Caughl With
Stolen Chickens on his Back.

Samuel Brown, colored, of Westminster,
is in Jail, awaiting the action OF Court, under
commitment from Justice G. w. Crapster,
upon the charge of stealing chickens, the
property of j. Walter Skunk, of this city.
Messrs. J. Walter Skunk and A. G. Stras-
burger have had chickens stolen several
times of late Last Saturday night Dr. Stras-
burger had an intimation that some of his
poultry might be taken that night, and kept a
lookout. Near midnight he went down to
his cbicken-yard and Saw a colored man com
ing up the alley with box on his back. He
hastened to awaken Mr.. Skunk, who lives
nearby. The two then went east on Main
street and met Charles l.. Wampler and told
him oftheir suspicious. Night Officer Breigh
uer was telephoned for, and Strasburger,
Skunk and Wampler went down Court street
to the alley and awaited the coming of the
man with the box. They did not have 10 wait
long, for he soon appeared and was halted.
Mr.. Strasburger had a lantern which he turned
on him, when Sam Brown and box with
four dead chickens were revealed. Officer
Breighner had arrived by this time and placed
Brown under arrest. He WIS taken before
Justice Crapster, who was awakened to re-
ceive the visitors Here Mr.. Skunk recog
nized the chickens as his, and Brown was
charged with the theft of them and committed
to Jail for hearing on Monday.
Brown told several stories as to how he
came into possession of the fowls. One was
that they were given 10 him by Lnm Sheen, a
colored man, living on the alley he perambu-
lated Saturday night. Another was that he
bought them for forty cents and IA half pint
from dark cor,plexioned man who carried
mail on the pike to Finksburg The dead
wood as well as the dead chickens was on
Sam, so he was sent 10 Jail by the Justice to
await the action of court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
uniontown Items.

Mrs. B. W. Kindley aud family, who have
been visiting friends in Hartford county, Nd.
returned home on Monday evening. few
friends gave them complimentary supper on
the lawn adjoining the parsonage, which was
tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns.
Miss Jessie, daughter of Rev. Jesse Starr,
of Westminster, was the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs. C. Edgar Myers, Saturday and Sunday:
Miss Emma Perry, of Union Bridge, and
Miss Iris Sponsler, Of Baltimore, were guests
of Miss Perry's sister, Mrs. John Heck, few
days the past week.
Mr. John C. Hollenberry was in Buckeyes
town, Nd, on Tuesday, delivering Stick
wagon from Herr Bros, Westminster, to DIR.
T. Clyde Routson.
Mr. Barton Bean and son George, of Wash
ineton. D. c., were guests of Mr.. 4. G. Gil
berts family during the past week.
Miss Annie Mcmahon, of Baltimore, who
had been at Mr.. Mehring's, returned home on
Wednesday Miss Susie Ecker, Of Balti-
more, is a guest in the same family.
Miss Minnie Sittig, of Baltimore, svisiting
her cousins, the Misses Sittig, at. Watkins
Glen.
Miss Annie Stehl, of Baltimore, who was
spending the summer with the Misses Sittig,
returned home on Friday.
Mr.. William Mering, of Pilisburg, Pa, was
in town on Thursday visiting friends.
DIR. Frank Thomas and daughter Miss Ellen,
of Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith, of Loudou county, Va, Mrs Frank
Darby, of Wiliamsport Md, were entertained
by Dr. and Mrs J. J Weaver, Jr., this week.
Mrs Sarah Fuss is whiting friends in Bali
more, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
tournament at waterloo Farm.

The annual tournament was held at Waterloo
Farm, at Cnlwford's Saturday last The at
tendance the largest and the fitting the most
graceful witnessed for several years, many persons
being present from all over the county and some
from Baltimore. Mr.. Jno Milton Reiisnider, OF the
Westminster Bar, delivered the charge, and Guy W.
Steele, also of the Westminster Bar, the coronation
address.
To add TO the merriment of the gathering large
fox had been secured, and was liberated in full
view of the crowd with half hundred dogs In pur-
suit Reymrd met its fate. how eyer, after few
miles, Mr.. +. A. Crawford securing the "brush."
The officers of the tourney Chief Marshal, Jas
C. Hewitt; Herald, Frank Davis; Judges-Ex sheriff
A. Dorsey, Clinton Brandenburg, Oscar NJ Spur
rier, NJ. Norris DIR. Cronk. There were 81 confess
tants the successful ones were. the first four re
ceiving money prizes, the latter the crowns: W. o.
Amos, Woodale. first; r. II. Mercer, Pleasant Val
ley, second; Lee Amos, Mt. View, third, and Grant
Baseman Oakland, 18th; George p. Baseman. Free
DOM crowned Miss Bessie Stroyer, of Reiste-stown,
Queen; A. O. Wilson, Waterloo. crowned Miss Ruth
Davis, of Baltimore. first maid; Vernon Carver,
Chestnut Grove, crowned Miss Matte Wilson second
maid, and Howard Penn Shady Grove, Miss Alice
Reayer third maid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
MelrOSe Items.

1t is not often that we are awakened at mid
night by train on the B. V. K. R., but on
Friday evening of last week, the engine, in
making its trip to Intersection via. Black
Rock, was rendered unfit for use, and another
engine was telegraphed for, which arrived
here at midnight with a heavy train of cars.
Lime, phosphate and iron ore constituted the
bulk of the freight, and considerable
quantity of each is hauled over the road AT
present.
John Geiman, Jr., took from his cantaloupe
patch one weighing 10l pounds and wants TO
know who can beat it.
Caierpillers are destroying the leaves of
fruit trees, even the fruit in many instances.
Messrs. Cleveland Bemller and Bertram
Bailey rode to Baltimore on their wheels on
Wednesday of last week, with the Their
mometer near 100 degrees mark.
People from many sections of the country
come to the homes of Messrs. PeterJ. Geiman
and Nathaniel Shaffer. The chief attraction
is peaches. Each one of the above gentle
men have orchards with several hundreds of
bushels of choice fruit for which there is a
ready sale.
Misses Cora and Ida Bair, of Chenille,
were the guests of Misses Cora and Alice Mil
Ter, near Manchester, few days last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08

G. r. Hansen. prominent Republican Of
New York city says: Yes, am for Bryan-the frst
Democrat ever voted for. am for hin because
see no future for the rising generation in he com
merciai conditions that have grown up under Nc
Kinley's administration. The trusts destroy the
young mans opportunity. j may be able To get
along under Republican rule, but what Is to become
of my sons?"
George G. Mercer, q well-known Republican
of Philadelphia, who was delegate 10 the anti
imperialist convention in indianapolis from that
city, and who heretofore has been staiwart Re
publican. will vote for Bryan for president
James G.. Howard of Locke, KY, n Lincoln
Republican, is for Bryan this year.
H. Kuehberth, of Greenup. KY, is out in an
open letter in the Greenup Democrat repudianng
the Republican party and announcing his support
bt en- member of the Republican party since It's
formation i'll 1856
George King of Johnstown, Pa. one OF the
founders of the Republican party, who is now ~
years old announces that for the hrst time he VIII
vote the Democratic ticket The Republican
party's wide departure from American principles
he gives as the cause. Mr. King the founder
of the great Cambria Iron company.
George M OIdendefcr. another prominent
citizen OF Jamestown and a lifelong Repubhcah,
has also come over to Bryan.
e. L.. Goodwin of Durlo, Pa. leaves Mckinley
TO come to Bryan on the issue OF Imperialism
w. l.. Fry, secretary of the Young Mems Dem
oersic association of Philadelphia. which orghni-
viii vote for Bryan this year Mr.. Fry is a radical
anti mpefialis and will do all in his power to aid
the election of Bryan.
Hon. n. G. Burdett. leading Republican oil
Charleston W. Va, is for Bryan, and his detection
has caused CONSERVATION in his section of the state
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Gambler ITEMS.
Interesting Items and a Denial of Charges
Published Last Week.


Protracted services are being held at Mt
Pleasant Church, Messrs- Revs. Curley and
Harden officiating. Gu Sunday last an all
days meeting was held, conducted by the
Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr.. Balwin.
The picnic at Providence on September J.,
was success financially, all the ice cream,
cakes, confectionery, &C., being sold by $50
p. IN.
Miss Bessie Richardson, of Hampden, who
has been spending the past two months with
friends here, returned home on Sunday last,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Daisy
Barnes.
Mrs Thomas McCrea and daughter Nellie.
who have been sojourning at the Hotel Nc
Crea. returned 10 their home in Washington,
ID. c., on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Charles Brown, of Westminster, was III
and about Gambler last Saturday hunting the
frisky grey squirrel. He bagged so many
that, the weather being so extremely warm,
he had difficulty in keeping them in condi-
ton for pot pie until he reached home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Brown, of Balti-
more, were The guests Of Mrs. Matilda De
moss on Sunday last.
Mr.. Scott Caple, who has been visiting the
family of S. w. Parrish, returned home last
week.
We notice in last weeks issue of the DEM0
CRATIC ADVOCATE letter signed by Nat. B.
Thompson, which surely does not speak ia
vorably of The morals of our town. Now,
this said Thompson must be a frequent visitor
at ''The Corner" and partaker in the hydra
headed monster gambling, or else he would
not have the information he claims to have.
As there is no such person as Nat. B. Thomp-
son in our district. the name is as fictitious as
the story that his fertile mind has coniured
up. If we were he VIC would either have the
courage TO sign our real name or else not use
the newspaper to give thrust in the dark.
The funeral of Adam W. Williss, who was
buried some months since, will be preached
at Providence Church on Sunday, September
%, al 8 p. m.
Mr. b. F. Pool is having his new barn
painted A. f. Gambler painter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Personal Notes,

Miss Ida NJ Snader, of Sans Greek, spent
last week in Washington, d. c., and Waynes-
boro. Pa, and returned home much pleased
with her trip.
Mr.. Bernard Mills and family, of Balti-
more, are guests at G. H. Vanderford's.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baker and son W..
Edward Baker, of Oak Orchard, have gone
to Atlantic City and Cape May.
Fathers Gloyd and Mackin, of Washington,
d. c., and Father Femme, of Govanstown,
visited Father Cassiday this week.
Mrs j. Rudolph West, formerly of ST.
Louis, NO., who had been spending some
months in New Windsor neighborhood, has
gone to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs. Levereite FL.
Crapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Zenlz and daught
Eurith attended the wedding of Mr.. Walter
Martin and Miss Mamie Zentz, who were mar
ried on September at the Associate Congre-
gational Church, Baltimore.
Messrs. Howard F. Benson and Frank
Mather, of this city, left on Thursday for a
ten days trip to Niagara Falls, Thousand
Islands, Watkins Glen and other places of
interest
Miss J. Bennett Turtle, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives and friends in Westminster;
Miss Leila Hill, of Eastview, has returned
home after visiting relatives in Washington
county, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Mrs. .1enes, win probated.

In the Baltimore City Orphans Court the
viii Of the laIe Mrs. Catharine Eltinge Shriver
Jone,, was probated. Mrs. Jones' funeral was
held al St Paul's Reformed Church, this city,
on Friday of last week, and her remains were
inferred in the Shriver cemetery. Avondale.
Following is a synopsis of the will TO The
First Reformed Church, Calvert and Read
streets, Baltimore, ST 900, and 81 600 10 ST.
Paul's Reformed Church, Westminster. To
her stepdaughter, Margaret l.. Jones, she
leaves The house at 33 Pleasant street, with It's
contents, and TO her cousins-Richard, John
c. and Mary Jane Cockey-each 500. To
her nephew, David Keener Shriver, she left
the income from forty shares of stock in the
First National Bank of Westminster, with a
reversion to his children, and all the rest of
her estate is TO be divided among her nephew,
Edward c. Singluf, and the children of her
deceased brother, August Shriver, with the
exception of the aforesaid David Keener
Shriver. Mr.. George r. Gehr. Of Wesmin-
ster, is appointed executor. The will was
drawn on April 5, 1879, aud probaied on
Thursday of this week.