davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
THE CONSOLIDATION PLAN.

Terms Upon Which the PhiIadeI-
phia Company and Consolidated
Traction Company Are Combined.
NEW YORK, May 25.--It was said
unofiicially here to-day that the terms
of the merger of the Philadelphia COM
pany of Pittsburg and the Consolidated
Traction Company, of the same city.
have been agreed upon. The belief of
those intimate with beth corporations
is that the new company is to be or
ganized under the laws of New Jer-
sey, with sac, 100000 capital stock. q
part of which will be per cent pre-
ferred. An issue of per cent bonds
is also contemplated. This will be Sc
cured by depositing in trust the stock
OF the constituent companies, as was
done in the steel consolidation.
The terms TO be offered TO the stock
holders of the two companies. 1t is
stated. are as follows:
Each $50 share of the Philadelphia
company to be exchanged for $50 in
the new IS, $40 in the new preferred and
$40 in the new common: each $50 share
in the Consolidated to be exchanged for
$25 in SIS, $40 in preferred and $40 in
common of the new company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
THE INQUEST
VIII BE Held at Foster & watkins
Undertaking Establishment This


Morning.
Coroner Schultz was promptly noti-
fed of the tragedy. The body was re-
moved TO Foster y Watkins undertak-
ing establishment to be prepared for
burial An examination of the body
showed but one bullet wound. His
shirt was burned from contact with the
powder. The bullet entered in the
breast and. took downward course.
probably passing through the heart.
It's directtn bears out Mr.. Layne's
story that Lowry shot while Travis was
half reclining
The dead man was about 80 years Of
age, and weighed about 1870 pounds. He
worked under Frank Fox at the Whit
aker mill. and was employed as catcher
at the rolls for about a year. He was
a member of Crescent lodge No. S, OF
the Amalgamation. Mr. Fox called at
the morgue to identify the murdered
man in the interest Of the lodge.
Owing to the lateness of the hour,
the Coroner did not view the remai1D.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
SAYS HE IS CRAZY"
Lowry's Excuse for Taking the Life
OF Travis-His Story to a Register
Reporter.

Lowry's Excuse for Taking the Life
of Travis-His Story to a Rerf.ter
Reporter.
Lowry evidently made up his mind
soon after shooting Travis as to what
his defense would be. When in charge
of Officer Mullarky on his way to the
engine house, he told him he was
crazy and asked him not to club
him on the side of the head. as he had
a silver plate there
When he reached the iail. he was
searched, and nothing of Importance
was found upon him. The weapon used
| in the murder was 80 calibre Smith
& 'Wesson revolver. Empty cartridges
were found in two of the six chambers,
and full cartridges in three
Lowry was placed in cell in the
bottom tier, and Immediately disrobed.
few minutes later a Register report
er called at his cell, with the Chief of
Police, one or two officers and the
jailor. When the jailor asked him to
get up, he replied with a volley of
oaths.
'1'll be - if do. You want
to rubber at me, you - - -
After more talk of the same char
acter Jailor Dailler threatened to
throw him into the dungeon. The re-
porter asked him for his version of the
shooting.
! Why in the - don't you ask them.
He picked on me all day. He wanted
a fight. He was kiddin' everyb body and
thought I'd stand for it -- him.
He threatened me with razor. You'll
| find it on him now If you search him. y
| He talked in rambling way, drop
ping an oath with every few words he
| uttered. He gradually Gained how
ever, and answered the questions ask
ed by the reporter Suddenly he. ex-
| claimed
| "Tm Crazy"
| Il escaped from the insane asylum in
Toledo year ago." he said. I've got
a plate in the side of my head"
| What is the plate there for?''
II got my head crushed in the Lima
oil field four years ago l was tool
dresser. l stayed in the asylum for a
year, and | escaped. You can telegraph
the superintendent and find that out. "
In answer to further questions Lowry
gave his name, and said his home is in
Ironton, Ohio. When asked if he was
married, he replied: What in the ---
do you think woman would want with
me?" He reiterated several times that
he was crazy, and had escaped from the
asylum. He said he had been drinking,
and he also said that Travis was drunk.
Il want to die" he said several times.
i've tried 10 commit suicide. | don't
care how soon they kill me. I'll be
| glad when it's over"
Did you want to destroy yourself
when you ran into the river?"
Eyes, of course. wanted to drown
myself.
Lowry was rather inconsistent in this
statement, as he took off his shoes be-
fore entering the water, and when he
got beyond his depth started to swim.
If he had intended suicide. it would
have been easy for him to carry out
| his purpose.
Later in the evening, Prosecuting AZ
torney Nesbitt asked the prisoner sew
eral questions, and he made replies
similar to those given to the Register
reporter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
MIL TRAVIS MURDERED
By 1 CRAIED EI-CONNCT.
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN A SOUTH
SIDE BOARDING HOUSE
LAST NIGHT.
SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD
BY TOM LOWRY, WHO ESCAPED
FROM AN ASYLUM FEW
MONTHS AGO.
LOWRY RAN INTO THE RIVER
SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD
LOWRY RAN INTO THE RIVER
CARRYING THE SMOKING REvOL-
YER, BUT SURRENDERED TO
AN OFFICER.
Is NOT SORRY FOR HIS CRIME.

The Register yerifies Lowry's story
About His Escape From the Tole-
do Asylum-Many Versions of the
Trouble Leading Up to the shoot
ing I'm Mrs. Burke's Boarding
house-Murderer Was known by
the Name of Hennegan-He Had
Worked at the Belmont Blast
Furnace-Crawled Under a Moving
Freight Ger on His. Way to the
River-Fun Details of the Crime.
Murdered Man Was a Well Known
EmpIoye of the Creek MilI-In-
quest To-Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

twenty fourth street, near Market
when Snead ran over to the hose house.
He saw Lowry running, ana somebody
said he had shot man. Ofacer Null
larky and John Comfort started after
the fugitive.
When Lowry reached the B. & o.
railroad track a freight train blockeded
the crossing. and was just pulling out
He crawled under a car, endangering
his life, and ran down the bank on the
other side.
Into the River.
Comfort crawled over the top of the
car, the officer following. Lowry was
then on the river shore, near the West
Wheeling ferryboat landing. He stopped
to take off his shoes. Two men were
in fiat boat on the river, near the
shore. Mullarky called to them to stop
the man. He was making for their boat,
when they rowed away from the shore
Still clutching the revolver. Lowry
waded out until the water was above
his waist, and started to swim. The
men on shore waded into the water
few feet, pointed revolver at Lowry.
and demanded that he surrender. He
yielded, and came to the shore. where
Mullarky placed him under arrest. TAX
ing the revolver out of his hand. He
was taken TO the Niagara engine house,
and from there to the Jail in the patrol
wagon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
MAY RESULT FATALLY.
Jerry Callahan Sustained Severe In.
jurfes by Falling From n Pole

yesterday afternoon Jerry Callahan.
working on the new telephone line in the
rear of the Atlantic Tea Co. 5 store. near
the lower market house. fell from thirty
ioot pole, striking on fence, thence to
the ground. alighting on his face He was
taken to the City Hospital and after ex-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
L0wRY's STORY IS TRUE.
He Escaped From the Toledo Insane
Asylum. and Has n Ncord as a
Criminal.

Asyium. and Has aNcord as a
Criminal.
The Register wired Toledo last night
for confirmation or denial OF Lowry S
story about his escape from the insane
asylum located near that city. Early
this morning the following was re-
ceived:
Special to the Register
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 25.-Tom Lowry
was received at the Toledo insane asy-
lum from Mercer county, Ohio, last July.
and escaped in the January following.
Superintendent Robey says he had bad
streak in him which cropped out fire.
quently, and was regarded as dangerous
and treacherous. He served a term in
the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, for
forgery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

A complete course in bookkeeping.
banking. office routine, penmanshi
commercial law spelling. arithmetic
and letter writing al the Elliott Com
mercial School, for s25 now.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

animation was thought to be fatally in.
jured.
His brother was at once notified at his
home In Cleveland. Ohio. and arrived at
late hour last night. Ii has since been
learned that the man is resting easy and
has slight chance for recovery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
Read Geo. r.. Taylor Co.'s adj.
Sunday at Wheeling Park.

The programme for the Sunday concert
at Wheeling Park by the Wheeling Opera
House Military Band is as follows:
March-"The President ........... Herbert
Overture-"The Hermit Bell w Maillart
Serenade-.'Song of Love- Laurent
Gavotte-.Ataiva" ............... Brooke
Waltz de Concert ................Dell Orc
Selection-''The Ameer" ..... Herbert
Baritone solo-"The Holy City" Adams
Soloist Mr.. j. Yahn
Falardo. the Instrumental Man" The
famous original musical imitator stands
alone in novelty that can not be dupli-
Gated.
Popular Melodies, Head Liner Mackie
tharacteristic-"A Hot Time in Mo-
bile" ................ .........,. Carter
Overture. 'Italiens in Anglers" Rossini
Piccoio solo Stella ...... .. Hall
Entire act-''The Ballet Girl Bentix
Selection" National Airs" ..... Catlin
March-"Battery Park ..... Tha yer
For recreation and pleasure at
tend the North End Literary and
Athletic Association Pic-Nfc,at Mo-
Fart Park. Decoration Day.
The best Walking skirt in the
city, at S4.9S. at TaylOr's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

Machine repairing done by expert
Workmen IN satisfactory manner at
reasonable cost has established our
reputation. THE A. d. HOWE co.
2157 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

Strangers visiting the city during
any period can call ON and we
will gladly tell all we know aud sell
them good goods at bottom pric~x
kENNEN LIQU0R STORE,
1917 Market street. wheeling.
Opposite Postoffice. Tel I02
We deliver mp to u, mn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
J(0atk1nbc
1865 MAIN ST.
EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE.
FOR THE DINING ROOM

FOR THE DINING ROOM
sses nsgf OF
price vfho fher
shapes. from M We hax.
with
arge
wi pays o sees wind
sp o these goods
BED ROOM FURNITURE
at from maho--
to pleas
DREssERs
comb inaton
PARL0R SUITS
large line assorted with o mt
at the pri you want to pay
eats i'm solid mahog
Chair. New
shapes Highly shed.
of
H.
CLOTH LISoLEuM PoRTIEREs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

If you will call and inspect our new
Commercial Department and do not find
it the finest equipped you have ever
seen. we will give you a complete
scholarship free
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL.
1918 Market ST
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

For recreation and pIensure At
tend the North End Literary and
Athletic AssocfatfOn Pic-Nic,at Mo-
Fart Park, Decoration Day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

The inquest will probably be held this
morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

Taylor's exclusive suits, Read nd
for Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

WASHINGTON May 25.-For Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania: Cloudy
Sunday. Monday, fair and warmer;
light variable winds. mostly northerly.
For West Virginia: Cloudy Sunday,
with rain and cooler in eastern portion.
Monday, fair northwesterly winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26
A COOL AND DAMP DAY.
The Thermometer Only Reached 63
Yesterday, With Almost n Steady
Rain.

Rain.
Yesterday was a cool and cherries
day, the thermometer not rising above
&c. while drizzling rain, amounting to
20 of an inch in the aggregate, kept
everything damp and disagreeable. The
morning temperature was as low as So.
while at nine a. m. it was one degree
lower. The maximum, So, at p. M,
was maintained until 10 p. m, with in
dications for warmer weather to-day.
The barometer at 10 p. m. stood at 1884
inches and about stationary.
The regular reports follow
Observer Schnepf made the following
record of the thermometer yesterday:
Z a. M, %; a. NJ, 81; IL m. 59 p.
No., So; p. M, 60; 10 p. m, So. Weather,
rainy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-26

The best Walking skirt in tn,
city, at S4.9S. at Taylor's.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
A BIT OF BAcKwooDs LIFE.
Portable sawmiIl Erected Near white
House TO Prepare for the In
auguration Ceremonies.

Some little glimpses of backwoods
life as it was are being enjoyed by peo-
pie around the capitol just now, for a
tolerably good-sized sawmill is running
full blast between the war department
and the white house grounds. This is
evidently relished by members of the
cabinet and of the presidential house
hold. for the former never pass with
out stopping to inspect it, and the 9TH
er morning Mrs. Mckinley appeared at
the window and stood looking at the
comical primitive looking little shack
or some time.
The sawmill is not for the purpose of
exploiting some new paving company,
as was suggested the first day of its ap-
pearance. nor is 1t the new addition to
the white house, as was remarked by
"a pedestrian, but it is for the purpose of
expediting the work of erecting seats
for viewing the inaugural parade.
Hobo roosts," as the local police
term the tiers of seats, are springing
up opposite the white house, and the
executive family will have almost a
month in which to miss the pretty win
ter view of Lafayette park.
President Mckinley is the eighth
president who has had the pleasure of
watching inaugural preparations from
the white house windows, Washing
ton, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jack
son. Lincoln and Grant being the other
second-term presidents, and it is not
likely that JeffersOn could have stood
the jar of the elaborate obstructions
that are beginning to rise up about the
capitol. while the portable sawmill
would have been altogether an imposi-
ton.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
MUST PAY INHERITANCE TAX,
Heirs of Cornelius Vanderbilt Served
with Notices to Pay $324,OGO
to New York State

Heirs of Cornelius Vanderbilt have
been served with notices calling upon
them to pay into the sta0e treasury
the amount of their Inheritance tax.
The total tax on the personal estate
agreed upon between representatives
of the state controller, Surrogate
Fitzgerald, and attorneys for the
Nanderbilts amounts to 1924, 960.
This is exclusive of the residuary es-
tate, over which a contest is threat
ened. The surrogate has decided in
favor of the estate and excluded the
residuary estate from present taxa
tion.
If this decision is sustained Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, the residuary
legatee, will be benefited by the in
terest for seven years on the one per
cent. tax on the residuary estate of
500 ,4s9, ,961.
Through C. d. B. Hasbrouck, attor-
ney for the state controller, an ap-
peal will be taken from this decision
and payment of the residuary tax de-
manded at once. Attorneys for the
Vanderbilt estate maintain that this
payment should not be made until
Alfred gets control of the property,
when he reaches the age of 30.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
POWERS OF REFLECTION.
william A. Eddy Continues Expert
ments to Discover Power of Mir
ror and Snow Flashes.

William a. Eddy. at Bayonne, N. j..
the other day continued, and, in a
measure, completed, his tests of the
rejecting power of mirror sun flashes
as compared with sunlit and cloud
shaded snow. Mr.. Eddy found that
mirror sun flashes were about IA times
a. bright as cloud-shaded snow and
eight times as bright as sunlit snow.
Mr.. Eddy considers these experiments
important in that they bear upon the
visibility of army signals from snow
capped mountain peaks.
Mr.. Eddy thinks it is highly improb-
abe that the light flash seen from
Mars at Flagstaff. Ariz.. could have
resulted from the sudden lighting up
with sun rays of snow at the poles,
which had previously been cloud
shaded.
He also calculates that, supposing
the Martians to be using mirrors to
reflect the light, it would be stupen-
dous undertaking to effect the result
described 1t would require mirrors,
he calculates, covering over hundred
square miles to produce the shaft OF
light
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
A RARE PAINTING.
Genuine VelnsIuez Secured IA Great
Cost by the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts.

The Boston Museum Of Fine Arts
now possesses one Of the finest exam
pies Of the old masters in this coun-
try. 1t is Velasquez a portrait of
Little Prince Carlos and his dwarf
playmate. painted about 1852, when
the son of Philip ". was 2H years old.
The picture is hung in the Lawrence
room of the museum, carefully
rallied off.
The reported price paid by the board
Of directors Of the museum is $50, 900.
The selling price was advertised at
100000 but though the directors will
not say what was paid, it is understood
that thty secured a. slight reduction.
Gen. Charles &. Loring. director of
The museum, said; II have no hesita-
tion in declaring it IL the finest pic
ture 10 this country. We secured Il
from Castle Howard. the seat of the
earl Of Carlisle, IN the north of Eng.
land. where II has hung for 80 years. y
The portrait is life-size and in a
splendid state Of preservation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
TAKES A RAP AT POETS.
Mark Twain Tells How a Young Poet
became an Ornament TO
Society.

Mark Twain was the leading at
traction the other evening at the an
nual meeting of the University Set
Element of New York. Mark did not
talk politics, but he created SEN
sation with recital in which the
themes were pawnshops, suicide and
poet Mr.. Clemens told how a pawn
broker was induced to trade load
ed Derringer for life-preserver, and
then he described, in accents of hor-
ror, how "A young poet put the pistol
to his head and fred The audience
had not expected anything so seri-
Gus. and was visibly shocked. The
speaker continued:
"When he pulled the trigger it
made hole clean through his head.
1t cleaned out all the gray matter
took il all-and then he was just
as good as new. Uaughter) He
had been nothing but poet before.
He is alive to-day and an ornament
to society / wish l could have the
same experience with lot of other
poets. l want all the poets to know
"a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
Wool Blankets to close at the lowest
prices of the season. Come in and see
them and we will make the prices.

If you want the best, the freshest and
the lowest prices in Groceries and
Evaporated, Canned and Preserved
Fruits, we can help you. Crackers at
sea pound fine Cream Cheese at 15c a
pound; fine quality of Canned Corn at
6l4c can; Evaporated Peaches at 614c
pound; Prunes, pounds for 25c: Cod
Fish at &c pound; Pickles, 4c dozen:
Clipped Beef, 1Sc pound; Box Blue,
one cent box; Layer Figs at &c pound;
Shredded Cocoanut, 15c pound; Large
3 ounce bottle Sewing Machine Oil for
DC; Muskingum Baking Powder in tin
buckets, at 10c pound bucket.
Everything A BARGAIN we sell, at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
Children never cry very loud for it,
but they do like DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin. Ask
CURTIS & HUTCHMAN
CHARLES R. BUCHANAN.
Wonders of n Watch.

Many watches make beats per sec.
ond, 300 each minute, $4,000 every hour
or 432,000 per day. Thus it will be seen
that half-dozen turns of the KEY once
a day, taking up four seconds of time
stores up a modicum of power in the
spring which is cut up into nearly 5OO.-
600 beats. If you multiply the daily
beats by 365H, the number of days in
the year, you find that the watch ticks
157,7sS,OOO times while the earth is
making one annual trip around the
un.-Watchm0ker's journal.
1t follows the flag. Manila, P. i.
The soldiers coming here ask us to or.
der Rocky Mountain Tea, speaking
highly of this remedy. By steamer
ten gross. MizellauX Co.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
IEFFERSON'S LIBRARY MOVED
II Is Transferred from Congregational
Library to Law Library
at Capitol.

Five hundred of the books which be-
longed to Thomas oefferson's law
library have just been transferred
from the congressional library to the
law library at the capitol. They were
formerly distributed through the
book stacks, according to subject, but
under an order from Mr.. Young, the
late librarian, they were collected
into one stall and were called for a
few days ago, as being the only edi-
tions in existence, and of inestima BILE
value to lawyers. The entire collec-
ton of Jefferson books has been re-
duced from 6,7OO to $500, most of the
loss being by the fire at the capitol
in 1851. They will, under Mr.. Put
mans direction, again be distributed
according to subject in the regular
book stacks, and be used as reference
books.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
wh4ch execution was aJwlarded.

Wnlch execution Was alWlarded.
James w. Carey VS.. Henry Strecker
ct al, leave granted defendants to file
ain amended answer by March 9th and
cause continued.
Eugene Burke VS.. J. Peter Latanner.
continued
James Drum Wzl Barnett G. McLain
ct al. settled and dismissed at costs of
plainMff for which execution is award
ed
VIM. Moore VS.. ALA Chamberlain ct
al, judgment ON default for $141.S0 and
costs.
DAWN G. Mcclure VS. Thomas Att
wood, item of $75 for taking care of
property reduced to 500.
Robert Suder VS.. Thoma5 Atwood,
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Chas Mason VS.. Charles j. Harris,
continued.
Thomas. w. Moore VS.. John Cook
continued.
continued.
The Star Drilling Machine Company
VS.. Yost and Malone. continued.
Jacob H. Gilby VS.. Joseph & Weiss.
settled and costs paid.
George w. McMuriay VS.. Jno. C.
Saner ct al, continued.
P. H. Hannan VS.. Bart. Guitteau ct
al, continued.
Anna Hannan VS., j. M. Hackett.
continued.
John Cain VS.. Frederick Blume. ad-
mr., continued.
An'selm T. Nye VS., The Marietta
Telephone Company, continued.
Jas. F. Foreman VS.. City of Mari
etta continued.
Jpo. w. Decker VS. VIM. Horn. con-
tinued.
The Plttsburg Bridge Company VS..
P. Shrake, continued.
Joseph ID. Payne yal. Reinhart Steh-
lie, continued.
VIM. f. Steed VS.. Sareh Steed or
dered transferred to trial docket and
set i'm order.
John Pegg ct al VS.. A. jackson Pegg
ct al, motion to retition sustained on
five counts and leave granted to amend
petition in thirty days and cause con
tinued.
In the case of Fay and Weller VS..
Joseph Weller, thecourt arointed Mr..
George Eyssen receiver and ordered
THAT the furnish bond in the sum OF
$500
E. r. o'Neal VS.. H. R. Kraft.
Judgment in the amount of $17S12 and
costs was awarded plaintiff.
Francis Irlg VS. The Big A Mill Co.
j. A. Gallaher was appointed Master
Commissioner and all parties are on
? May 29th to show cause to him why
the corporation should not be dis
solved.
The amount of work in hand made it
impossible TO adjourn the january term
OF Common PLEAS Court Friday moon
aus WIS exrected. 1t has been found
necessary 10 hold another session and
Judge CoultraD adjourned the court
Friday evening until Monday, March
: 18th.