davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
RAILROAD WORLD.

w. A. Garrett, general manager of the
Queen and Crescent Route, will arrive
in Birmingham this morning on train No.
3, due at 1915 o'clock. 1t is expected that
he will spend today in the city.
Superintendent A. Grggs and L. Sewer,
general freight agent, went to Ghatta-
nooga last night on train No. to meet
Mr.. Garrett and will come down with
him this morning.
S. @. Ostrand, recently appointed city
passenger agent of the Queen and Cres-
cent Route to succeed Hugh Latimer,
arrived yesterday morning from chatta-
nooga, and assumed the duties of his new
position. He has been in the office of
Division Passenger Agent j. c. Conn for
some time past, and is thoroughly famil-
lar with the workings of the Queen and
Crescent
The new passenger engine of the Queen
and Crescent, to be used on the Alabama
Great Southern, arrived yesterday and is
now being used to pun freight trains un-
til it is thoroughly broken in.
The engine is one of the largest that
has ever been used in the south, and
weighs just half a much again as Vulcan.
III OIleT WDIQS IT'S NfiBil 10 AoofVVV popiihsf'
1t is believed that this engine will prove
the fastest of the Queen and Crescent
Route. and will be used to pull the heavy
through trains between Birmingham and
Chattanooga.
The locomotive is expected to make new
records on the road, which already has a
reputation for fast time. For long time
past the Alabama Great Southern has
been reballasting north Of Birmingham
and strengthening Its bridges in antici-
patton of the arrival of the heavy motive
power.
Half dozen large freight engines, pow
erful monsters, even heavier than this
passenger engine, have already arrived
and are being used
The new passenger engine Is No. 1888,
and its arrival puts the Alabama Great
Southern in excellent condition as far
as locomotive power is concerned. One
or two of the engines now in use will be
given thorough overhauling in the shops
and an engine which was damaged in a
wreck has only recently come out of the
shops. 1t was used as a freight engine
for a while until 1t was broken in, and
now 1t is about ready for passenger
service.
The Louisville and Nashville will run a
special train from Montgomery to Pen
sacola and return on next Sunday morn
Ing to carry the crowds down to see the
naval rendezvous in the harbor there.
A rate of $3.50 from Calera to Pensacola
and return has been announced for that
date, and the round trip from Birming-
ham to Pensacola can be made for 81. so
the fare to Calera being 81, or 81 for the
round trip.
On the previous occasions when the
excursions were run, several hundred
people have gone from Birmingham and
Calera
The Seaboard has established quite re-
cord for being on time since 1t started its
passenger service about ten days ago
The trains to Atlanta have left the
Union station promptly on time every
day and have arrived in Atlanta on
schedule The trains from Atlanta have
also left there on time and reached Bir-
mingham on the minute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
City Court of Birmingham.

Juries were organized yesterday morn
ing in the city court of Birmingham to
serve during the present week as follows
Jury No. Is. l.. Crank, VIII Tyler,
Victor Wade, James Bell. James Morton.
Pink Lawson, j. w. Nicholas, William
Loyelace, Charles e. Massey, e. W. Craw-
ford, j. l.. Shaw T, ]. Thompson.
Jury No. John yenabe, Peyton Ven
able, Peyton Eubanks, Abe Rich, f. n.
Beasley, s. p, FowllSes. s. r. w. Glas-
gov, l.. Allbrittan. j. r. Sadler, Robert
King l.. G. Cargie, f. ID. Middleton, I.
ID. Reeds.
Jury No. BE. L. Newman. w. J. Long,
J. ,R. williams. r, C. Hin. w. ID. Young,
p. b. Kennedy. A. f. James, e. M. Long
botham, l. G. Smith. S. p. White, Charles
N Taylor, e. p. Glpin
The suit of J. p Lind VS.. C. c. Fleming
is on trial In the first division. Damages
are asked for on account of an alleged
false arrest.
Second division, Judge Charles w. Fer
guson presiding:
The suit Of Albert Amercrombie VS.. the
Birmingham Railway. Light and Power
company Is on trial before a jury In the
second division of the city court. This
Is a damage suit for alleged personal In
juries.
A chancery bill was filed in the city
court yesterday by Emma Simpson against
s. j. Brintle and Ada Brintle seeking an
order of the court declaring certain deed
null and void. 1t is alleged in the bill
that the oratrix executed a deed for GER
tain property to the respondents. under
the impression that 1t was a mortgage
as security for certain loan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
A Broken Shoulder.

r. G. Barnett. an electrician in the
employ of the United Electric company,
suffered from a broken shoulder and
other painful bruises yesterday morning
a. o'clock by being thrown from lad
der while repairing a wire in the palm
room on the second floor of the Hillman
hotel. The ladder on which he was
standing spread and Mr.. Barnett Wa
thrown forcibly to the tile floor. dis
lance of twelve or fifteen feet He was
carried TO his home at Second avenue
and F'ifty-ninth street. Woodlawn In Lige
Logs ambulance. where he was reported
to be resting very well last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25

Officials at the Jefferson county jail
declare that as a general rule prisoners
who are confined within the walls of the
county Jail sentenced to death, make the
best class of prisoners to handle. When
Frank Duncan was in jail here the last
time, he gave the officials but little trout
BILE and the negro Jud Braham who was
the last man to be executed in the jail
yard, was an exemplary prisoner.
Frank Adams, negro, Is at present the
only condemned man in the Jefferson
county jail and his case is now pending
in the supreme court. Harris bears the
reputation of being one of the best negro
prisoners in jail.
An interesting story is being told at
the county jail concerning Adams. The
county authorities exert their best eff
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
CONDEMNED NEGRO ADAMS
TURNS OVER A STEEL FILE

forts to keep files and tools out of the
county jail but some times files, and
blank saws are slipped to the prisoners
by outsiders. It is said that few nights
ago tie negro Adams called one of the
wardens TO his cell, and told him there
was a blank saw in the negro depart
ment of the jail. The warden listened to
the story Of the negro and told him to
do all that was in his power to secure the
blank saw. The warden told ADAMS to
purchase the file If necessary A night or
SO later the negro called the warden to
his cell again and turned over the fine
niece of steel to him. He said that he
had pursuaded another prisoner who had
the saw in his possession to turn it over
to him.
The story of the negro is believed by
the county officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25

HfSl DIVISION ana Judge Samuel -. weaver
---~----~~----------------
Wilson, Miss Annie Bradshaw, Mrs
George Robinson, Miss Mamie Andrews
Miss Mary c. Gibson, Miss Pauline
Couric.
2;25, Reports from teachers assocla-
tions.
255 Grading: (a) In the Primary De-
partment-Mrs. h. b. Miller. Talladega.
| $40 Discussion.
| 1885 tb) In the Junior Department
| $3.50 Discussion.
| 400 Supplemental Work: (a) In me
| Primary Department--Miss Kate Smith,
| Opelika.
| APO Discussion.
| 430 (b) In the Junior Department-Mrs
| r. l.. McCalley Birmingham.
445, Discussion
Thursday.
| 2 80 p. m, Prayer.
| $40 The Art of Questioning-Mrs. J. p.
| Jackson, Birmingham.
$40 Junior Lesson-Leon G. Palmer.
| Montgomery.
$40 Bible Story Told-Mrs. j. F. Dug
ger, Auburn
$500, Beginners Course-Miss Annie
Bradshaw, Huntsville.
415 Discussion.
AIS Question Box-The Teachers AS
ISOLATION
1850. Discipine-Mrs. Minnie Allen.
Montgomery.
Basis Of Representation.
Five delegates at large from each eoun-
ty. all ministers of the gospel the SUI
each Sunday school.
The delegates will be entertained by
the Sunday school workers of Brming
ham. Mr.. X. +. Lewis, chairman of the
entertainment committee, earnestly re-
quests that the names of all delegates be
sent to him as soon as appointed.
| The railroads have granted reduced
| rate of one and one-third fare plus %
| cents for the round trip, on the certih-
| cate plan. to all delegates attending the
| convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers have been fled in
the probate court as follows:
Frances III. Vernon and husband to
Freddie Terrell Bridges. lot 1, block Il;
consideration, $259i.0 %.
Southwest Land company to George c.
Whatley, lot s. block 5; consideration,
S11S0
Birmingham Realty company TO George
c. Whatley, lot g. block s31; consdera-
ton $3470.
Lucille Jay to Georgia Jay, lot 4, block
1852; consideration, s2651.
Elizabeth Deadman and husband to
Kate j. Robinson, land in section 3,
township Is. range 3 west; consideration,
$780,
II. ~ Robbins to ID. w. Robin. land
In section 90 township Is, range west;
consideration, $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
SHOT IN SHOULDER.
Charles Johnson Gets in Hard Luck
While Stealing Chickens.

Charles Johnson, an alleged lineal de-
scendant of Ham. is In hard luck.
1t seems that while following the pro-
fession of exporting some fine poultry
from a gentleman's hen house in North
Birmingham to his own home the gen
tleman referred to made a mistake and
shot him In the shoulder.
Johnson left his business at once and
was not heard from until Sunday morn
ing when 1t was reported to Captain Ha-
good of the police department that John
son was lying In a house on the eastside
suffering from a wound. In his great
kindness the captain had Officers Bur
son and Smith to bring him to the city
Jail, where he is being taken care of
He will be turned over to the officials
of North Birmingham today for treat
ment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Circuit Court.

Judge A. A. Coleman presiding.
The regular docket was resumed yes
terday morning in the circuit court after
a weeks vacation.
Jurles were organized for the week by
Judge Coleman as follows;
No. ii. A. bearing, precinct No. 81,
railroad man. J. j. Ashton, precinct No.
q, Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Irosl conf
pany; j. l.. Dillon, precinct No. 81 stem
ographer; Il. IL. Little, precinct No. 10,
farmer; J. r. Tarrant, precinct No. 10,
foreman; ]. b. Riley, precinct No 49,
farmer; f. NJ Conrad, precinct No. 81,
machinist; Charles G. Eason, precinct No.
AZ, clerk; T. f. p. Scott, precinct No. II,
farmer; Darby Burgin, precinct No. %,
clerk; Joseph r. Cook, precinct No. 81.
coal dealer; C, w Leopard, precinct No.
30 furnace man.
No. PR. w. Ewing, precinct No. 81,
printing business; f. L. Sawyer precinct
No. As, clerk; w. S. Russell, precinct No.
II, carpenter; Charles L. Sharp, precinct
No. 81 capitalist; w. T. Quick, precinct
No. 9. carpenter; ]. e. Bell, precinct No.
9 merchant; J. M. London, precinct No.
o. superintendent; James A. Cox, pre-
cinct No. 10, unknown: II. r. Falkner'
precinct No. 10, farmer; Robert Love
lace. precinct No. H. farmer; r. l.. Lewis,
precinct No. 81. collector; Il. ID. Howard
precinct No 81, real estate agent
Frank S. White e. Sons. attorneys yes
terday afternoon filed suit in the circuit
court for j. II. Tidmore, as administrator
of the estate of r. j. Tidmore, against
the Alabama Steel and Wire company
asking for $4,000 as damages for the
death of the intestate. 1t was set forth
in the suit that tho intestate met his
death in the Virginia mines disaster In
February.
The ejeetment suit of ONeill & Carson
VS.. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company and others Is ON trial before
jury in the circuit court.
Todays docket:
No 1915-The Farmers and Merchants
National bank VS.. b. Hoy Furniture com
pany; assumpsit. Hugh MORROW ana M.
M. Baldwin; Joel +. Webb and S. A.
Lynne.
No 1914-w. r. Hicks VS.. Southern Rail-
way company; damages Frank 5. Whlte
& Sons James Weatherly.
No. 1429-Timothy M. Hennessy VS.. BIZ
mingham, Railway, light and Power
company; damages Bowman, Harsh q
Reddow; Hugh Morrow
No 1430-Wlliam Thompson VS. Bir-
mingham, Railway. Light and Power
company; damages Bowman, Harsh &
Beddow; Hugh Morrow,
No 1555-L r. Gist. pr ami, VS. Kansas
City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad
company; damages. bowman, Harsh q
Beddow; Walker, Tnlman, Campbell q
Morrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
NEW UNIFORMS.
Birmingham Rifles viii Appear In
New Equipment In Parade.

The members of the Birmingham Rifles
have received their new fun dress uni
forms and will appear for the first time
in the new equipment tomorrow In the
parade of the Confederate Veterans. The
new uniforms are blue and are similar
to the regulation dress uniforms in the
United States army.
The trousers and blouses forty In num-
Der, We're purchased out of the company
fund while the individual members pur-
chased the caps. Leggins are not worn
with the new uniform.
The Birmingham Rifles, the Jefferson
Volunteers, Graves Rifles, Woodlawn
Light Infantry, Jasper Rifles, Calhoun
Rifles, Brandon Light artillery, Troop ID
oe cavalry and other military organiza-
tons will participate in the parade to-
morrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
- = -
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
William Davis Walks In Front of a
Car and Is Hurt.

William Davis, a white man living on
Eighteenth street. south, was knocked
to the ground ~ an Alabama Great
Southern freight train at the Eighteenth
street crossing last night about Z o'clock
and severely bruised about the head
He was crossing the tracks and as he
uassed a crowd of men waiting for
Boyle's employees special he seemed to
get confused and walked directly in front
of a freight train that was moving back
ward at a brisk speed.
He seemed to be deaf to the shouts of
those standing by who tried to warn him
of his danger. The car struck him on the
side of the head and he fell to the ground
in an unconscious condition. He was
taken to Copeland & Berrys hospital In
Lfge Logs ambulance. He was reported
to be resting well at late hour last
night and his injuries were pronounced
to be not of a serious nature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Partial Report Made.

A partial report has been made by Re-
eeiver Allison for C. M. Burkhalter &
Co, in bankruptcy. The statement shows
the sum of 81, 900 to be due the Peoples
Savings Bank and Trust company; due to
supply and material men. $ll,s07.2S; due
f. II. Allison receiver for the months of
January February and March, $3.50, max
ing total indebtedness OF S23,657.2s. The
company has paid out a total of $40 1888
and has claims amounting to s33, 80
from jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
nOle HossI, Sale.

The ''ole boss" sale at the city hall
yesterday morning. in which all goods re-
covered as stolen or lost property ana
never Unidentified by the owners. was sold
realized the neat sum of s259.7O. The sale
lasted about two hours and the stock on
hand was pretty well disposed OF. The
money was turned over to the city treas
t1ror
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Revival Services.

Revival services will be held at the
First Baptist church this afternoon and
tonight, the Rev. A. j. Dickinson anu the
Rev. DR.. William e. Hatcher filling the
pulpit The services held yesterday after
noon and last night were well attended
and much interest displayed, and 1t is
thought the meetings will be continued
through the entire week. In the after
noon the services begin at and the even
ing services commence at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
ANDERSON TRIAL.
Young Man Faces Jury on the Charge
of Murder.

Walter H. Anderson. a young white
man. is on trial before jury In the first
division of the criminal court of Jeffer-
son county, Judge Dan A. Greene pre-
siding. charged with murder.
The defendant was indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of killing Je-
rome b. Allen. The killing occurred In
the yards of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company in this city about a
year ago.
Shugart & Bell and James l.. Cole are
the attorneys for the defense, and B. NJ.
Allen and Assistant Solicitor w. w. Wins
ton for the state.
The taking of testimony will commence
this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
interpretations.

The Vulcan Land and Improvement
company with a capital stock of 100000
has filed articles of incorporation In the
probate court. The principle place of bus
mess will be In birmingham and the in
corporators are Julius Weiss of New Or
leans. Henry Frank and S. III. Lowenberg
of Natchez, Sidney M. Ulman and M. NJ.
Ullman Of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
BUILDING Permit.

Building Inspector Lind has issued a
permit to Mrs. NJ. e. Siegel to erect a
one-story frame dwelling on the corner
OF Twenty-second street and Avenue G,
the same to cost when completed $780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Federal Court.

Judge Thomas G, Jones presiding.
The civil docket was called yesterday
afternoon in the federal court by Judge
Jones. The first case on call was that
of James M. Arnold vs.. the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph company
The contempt of court proceedings
against Edward Flynn, w. II. Farley
and other officers and members of Dis
trict No, 20. United Mine Workers are
set for hearing Friday before Judge Thos.
@ Jones. The defendants are charged
with violating the terms of certain in
functions issued against them by Judge
Jones upon the complaint of the Tonnes
see Coal, Iron and Railroad company,
the Sloss-Sheffeld ST. 1 and Iron COM
pany and the Republic Iron and Steel
company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed
with the clerk of the federal court as fol-
lows:
M. j. Taylor, liabilities $45, assets not
given.
exempt,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Marrlans Licenses issued.

Marriage licenses have been Issued from
the probate court as follows;
|. Cohen of Birmingham to Miss Mayme
Barker.
Robert 7. Tolar of Dupont, Ga. to Miss
Mamie Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
THE LEGAL RECORD.

court this week.
Juries weer organized in the criminal
court yesterday as follows:
Jury No. If A. Waller, G. o. Willard.
, John M. Simmons, Ben We'll. w. Hill,
Charles Houston, w. A. Richardson A.
J. Herring T. A. Wilson, C. S. Bailey, r
7. Mcleod, L. r. Ingram.
Jury No. 2-L B. Overton, e. b. Kill
gore, A. Il. Self, J. ID. Maddox. H. Il.
Swope, George N. Cooper J. d. Worrell,
All sandefur Il. II. j. Hawley. H. A.
ehalifoux. G. b. MeVay. p. II. Lallande.
Jury No. 3-W. b. Leedy, Jr., A. H.
Ramage, J. w. Wilkes, J. A. McComb e.
| A. Witch, George A. Ash, A. A. Pratt I.
b. Boring, Eugene Camp Walter C. Gard
ner, lie. Wright w S. Houghton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
THE WEATHER.

Washington. April 24.-Forescast for
Alabama: Rain Tuesday and Wednes-
day. cooler Tuesday, increasing south
east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
ParsifaI Prices Reduced.

ParsIfaI PrIces Reduced.
The Conreid Opera company manage
ment announces that the price of ''Parsi-
far seats in the orchestra at the Jeffer-
son have been reduced to IS.
''Parsifal" will be presented next Thurs
day the performance beginning at 8
p. m. sharp.
Mr. Dahm-P Petersen will give a free lee
ture recital on "Parsifal' at the Cable
company's hall tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Criminal Court.

Judge Dan A. Greene is presiding in the
first division and Judge Samuel L. Weaver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Local Weather Data.
Birmingham. April "a D.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation& as re-
ported by the weather bureau to| select
ed southern stations during "a hours end
Ing at a. m. Precip-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
MARINE GUARD DOUBLED
AT BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
Result OF Fued Between Marines and
Gang Of Toughs.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE guard Of
marines at the gate of the Brooklyn
navy yard has been nearly doubled this
week on account OF the feud existing be.
tween the marines and a gang OF roughs
in the neighborbood.
The feud dates back to the night Of
February last, when Private Lawrence
r. Milton, who was on sentry duty
shot and killed a man who was at
tempting to steal copper from the yard.
The thief was member Of gang
that frequents low saloons in the Vi.
cinity Of the gates and his comrades re.
Gently have attempted to make good
their threats OF revenge by attacking
the marines whenever they appeared
alon outside the gates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
Laborer Shows Symptoms Of
Yellow Jack.
HE ARRIVES FROM PANAMA
Doctors Believe Case OF Laborer win
Develop Into Yellow Fever--Is Now
in Isolated Ward--TIy TO Find Steam
er on Which He Arrived.

New York, Aug. IA yellow fever
scare was caused in First avenue, Brook.
lyn, when a doctor summoned TO a tene.
ment, found John g. Murphy, laborer,
violently i'll. In lucid moment he said
he came from Panama few weeks
ago. At the Norwegian hospital the
physicians agreed that Murphy had a
mild case Of fever, The health depart.
ment was notified and its agent report.
ed that he had certain symptoms Of
typhoid malaria and had suspicious that
his fellow physicians were right in their
opinion that Murphy has yellow fever.
He ordered Murphy placed in an isolat.
ed ward. An effort will be made to find
out what steamer brought the man here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-18
PRICES HOLD STEADY
IN IRON AND STEEL.
All Plants Crowded to Capacity-0rders
Still Coming.

New York, Aug. lin pig iron, the
week has been rathr quiet. taking the
country as a whole. says the Iron Age.
Purchases by the United States steel
corporation will probably not be made
until early in September. In the East
there has been further moderate move.
ment in basis pig one interest taking
10000 tons at a concession, while an
other buyer took 1000 tons in addition
to previous purchases Of 5000 tons. In
the Pittsburg district a leading maker
of cast iron pigs has bought 10000
tons of gray fofge pig, while in the
Chicago district one foundry is in the
market for $1,000 tons
In the East, there has been a little
wavering as TO prices, one large produc-
ing company Offering iron at somewhat
lower figures.
Steel billets are scarce and the situa-
tion is rather acute, particularly in the
Chicago district. At some points ac-
eessible to tidewater, small lots Of for.
eign billets have been sold
Orders for steel rails for 1905 de-
livery continue 10 roll into the works.
The Hartman roads have just placed
$4,000 tons. II is not known whether
this system accepted the offers for Pa
cifc coast delivery made by works in
Eastern Germany who are not associat'
ed with the other German mills.
The pressure upon the structural mills
is exceedingly heavy and the payment
Of premiums for prompt delivery and
the importing of occasional lots Of for
eign shapes seems TO foreshadow an
upward movement.
During the week car builders have
gathered in additional work.
It is expected that an order for l2,-
600 steel cars will be in hand either