davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Death of Leading Mining Operator

George z Gum. of the Gunn-Thomp-
son Company and q of the mos;
widely known and wealthiest mine opsr-
ators, bankerssnd philauthropists in the
West, died a. Salt Lake City on March
IL Of heart failure, following his sup
posed recovery from a protraoted illness.
Mr. Gum was 50 years Of age and has
long been identified with some Of the
foremost mining enterprises in the
country, extending from Mexico TO
Alaska. He was a member Of several
clubs and prominent in several frater-
nal orders. He had never married and
has a brother, Herbert Gum, who lives
in Los Angeles. Among the holdings
of the Gunn-Thompson are the famous
Magma copper property in Arizona, the
blackberry and another gold mine in
the same State, the Barker mine in
Montana, the Copper Mines holdings
at Ely. Nevada, the Gnnn-Quealy coal
mines in Wyoming. large interests in
the Yerington district in Nevada. and
formerly the Inspiration, in Arizona,
taken over by the Amalgamated Cop.
nar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
To Happy Hunting Ground

Ely Exposition: Indian Blaine. a
young buck working for the Adams
McGill Company at the Cleveland ranch
committed suicide Sunday by shooting
himself with a 90 calibre rife. Blaine
had been mp to Osceola Saturday and
had three bottles of whisky when he
returned to the ranch. He proceeded to
get outside Of il and concluded to take
a trip to the happy hunting ground
while he was feeling good. He was
about 20 years old.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
State Police Bill Knocked Gu,

The attempt TO take the State Police
bill up On reconsideration was a failure
in the Assembly Monday. and as the
Senate refused to allow the introducing
Of q State Police ball, the matter Ia
ended for this session. The Carson
News says Fitzgerald Of Eureka vas
quite peeved over the fact that the bill
wa not taken up again aud took bis
spite out on the newspaper men Of the
State, bot such is life IN Nevsda-whsre
tue Sun shines the greater part Of the
year and politics is the favored game
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Would Impeach Josephs

The Judiciary Committee of the
House. in its report OF the investiga-
tien Of the affairs of Joe Josephs. CLERK
of the Supreme Court, states that the
facts in the report OF the Special Com.
mittee warrant the impeachment OF
Josephs. but the Judiciary COMMITTEES
does not make a recommendation that
this be done. on account Of the short
time the Legislature still had in which
TO take action.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

The nesting of the Equal Franchise
Society held at the home of Mrs A. P.
fenvoord on Saturday last, was as
usual well attended and proved 20 be
most Interesting. The new officers as.
sumed control. and the manner in which
the meeting was conducted speaks wei
for the coming year.. This was a very
busy meeting, so busy in fact that /,
was deemed e~xpedient to lay on the
table a couple of Senator Sweeney's in.
teresting looking bills.
As we ~disbanded one Of the members
was heard to remark that it seemed
strange we were always unanimous in
our decisions. Sounds like there was
harmony some place in the world.
doesn't il?
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Sarah ImObersteg. Satur.
day afternoon, March 30. at 2 O'Clock
sharp.
All those who are interested in the
cause ere cordially invited to attend.
PRESS CHAIRMAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Tonopah VIII Donate s;lv.,

carson, Nevada. March I5.-The CITY
OIL Ionopah has offered to furnish he
silver for the manufacture of a silver
service Tor the Battleship Nevada. This
silver will be taken from the Tonopah
mines, the greatest silver mines in the
State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
KING GEORGE OF
GREECE AssLssINGTED
Ruler Slain In Midst Of Military
Triumpbs By Crazed AnArch-
list At Saloniki

SAoaih Marcb 12-King George q Grssos
was AssAssinAtsd while walking IN the streets
of Saloziki this Afternoon. TIE assassin wAs
q Greek Of Low mental type who gave he
name ns Aleko SchinHx He sbg. the King
thruaTb the bskrt.
The King Was accompanied aaly BY al
si5e-3ec1up. Ls1sensst-Coloo FrEneou-
dik Tie sssAsaD came Suddenly Al the King
and Sired ooe shot from 3 ssFsn-ehAubsr re
Tulrsr. The tragedy caused intense excite
NEXT schinEs wHs seized iuDsdistely and
oEsrp0wsrsd
Falls Info Arms Of Aide
The King fs1 into the arns ct HE aide.
Two soldiers rAn Up q hearing The firing and
helped 10 support him BE wAs placed in =
carriage and Efforts were made 70 stop the
bleeding. buf be hreStbsd his last On the way
10 the hospital nearby.
Prince Nicholas the King third son. and
other oBcsrs hurried 10 the hospital On he
arrival PriHos Nicholas summoned the officers
and speaking 10 a voice 5boke6 with sobs said
1T is my deep grief &c have &c o
20 yoo the death Of our beloved King and in
rite you TO swear fidelity TO your new soFsr-
sign. King Constaufins.- The oScsrs replied:
Long Live the King"
Grown Prince ConstantlDe. who suecseds
King George, al present is At J&ninA He is
expected 10 cous here with al possible speed.
Declares Himself An Anarehisf
The Ass&ssin Of the King is an s~ril1ooking
fellow. about 20 years odd Ga being arrested
be refused TO explain his m0tiFsfor TIE crime.
He declared that bis name uAs Aleko Schin&s,
and IL reply 30 Al officer who asked him
whether be had 10 pity for his country, AZ
nouDosd that be Was against governments
Sehinas maintained 3 perfectly inpAsise
o~srnezDor.
Precautions were taken az oDee throughout
the city and perfect order is being maintained
Prince Nicholas is the only member Of the
royal family In SAloniki Mourning snblsns
are displayed everywhere.
The Greek Governor has issued q proelAna-
ton announcing that the oath Of feAlty to
King ConstSnfine has been taken
All Europe In Mourning
The death of King George not only throSs
hs OWL nation into the deepest mourning, but
viii bring sorrow TO most Of the courts Of Ea-
rope. By the closest ties Of kinship be Is re-
lated to the majority a the royal families, a.
follows:
Hin sister is the Queen Mother Alexandra
Of England, widow Of the late King Edward
and mother Of the present King.
His other sister is the Empress DoWager Of
Russia, mother Of the Gear.
His brother was the King Of Denmark
His dazgbter-iDlsw, wife Of the Crown
PriDee-nos King Constantine Kills .
sister Of the Emperor Of Germany.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
IT. WOMEN ONLY KNEW
what Heap at Happiness II Would
Bring 10 Albuquerque Homes.

Hard to do homework with an acn-
ing back.
Brings sou hours OF misery at tel
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's kidney pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Read what an Albuquerque citizen
says;
Mrs. Frank ]. smith. 1921 s. Arno
ST., Albuquerque. n. Mex. SAYS IL
derived great benefit from Doan'a
Kidney Pills and this has led me 90
recommend them "a more than one ~
MY friends. For five years was
troubled by dull pain In the small Of
my hack. always more severe II ! stood
for awhile. | felt tired and | was un-
able 10 get relief. Finally poan's KID
ney pills were brought 20 my a,tcn-
ton and on taking them, { was helped.
/ have unlimited confidence Ia this
remedy and shall always have a good
word for H."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mliburn Co, Bunalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember tho name--Doan's--and
take no other,--Adv ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

John Becker, Jr. was In Albuquer-
que last nsght from pelen.
II. Rapp. a wsii known architect
of Santa Fe II a visitor In Albuquer-
que.
Rev. J. NJ. simmer returned 20 SAN
VA Fc this morning after visiting for
several days in Albuquerque.
sidney Barth arrived last evening
from Navajo. Ariz.. for visit In the
city.
Tho meeting 81 the city council for
last night failed 20 matcrialize. With
two aldermen present. Dr. ]. A..
keidy and s. y. cocn. Mayor sellers
communicated with Alderman Ivan
Grunsfeld over the tiephonr and ld-
iourned until next Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs Ashley Pond. Miss
Taylor. Miss Mo0k and q. ". Fran
chOt arrived 10 Albuquerque last
evening from Roswell. having tray
eled to the city In motor ear. rhe
party Is stopping 80 the Alvarado no.
tel.
The Parent Teachers Cooperative
association win give candy and cake
sale Saturday afternoon al the Lear
nrd A. i.indemdnn music store. cnOc-
olate also IL To be served. made In
the old fashioned Spanish style There
also will be a special musical pro-
gram Tho proceeds will go 10 finish
paying for the new piano recently
purchased for the First ward school
prof John ID. CLARK. clty chemist.
has submitted report TO District
Attorney N. q. Vigil. containing in
formation regarding the examination
81 a pill found Ia the home OF AIRS.
Fidel ortiz 216A West Gold avenue,
similar 20 those which Antonitn
Chavez, the sis year old girl who died
Monday night a week. ago, ~ suppos-
ed to have swallowed resulting ~
death Tho report OF the chemist
shows that the pin contains stryrh-
nino. bella donna and other ingred-
tents. corresponding with tn formun
Issued hy the manufacturers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
FINE TOUR GUIDE
FOR THE ARIZONA
ROADS OUT
Harry Locke Of Bisbee Com.
piles Beautiful Publication
After Travelling 10000
Miles in Auto; Has Over 200
Maps.


The ARIZONA Good Roads Assocla.
ton illustrated Road Maps and Tour
Guide. the first official collection Of
logs OF all roads In the baby state.
Will be off the press ana ready Tor
distribution this month
Arizona does things well ana this
beautiful specimen OF the printers
art In not only perfect as 20 draught-
manship, illustration and typography.
but II II also an exhaustive Buedcker
for the tray eler; for Il gives every bit
OF Information the autoist and camp
er can possibly want.
Harry Locke OF Blsbee. In the Of
ficiai compiler and he has put In
eighteen hours day, for the past
year IN the work now completed. IN
the logging Of over goo maps con
tanned In the guide. over 10000 miles
we're travelled by auto. The Arizona
Good Roads association car was tho
first ever at the bottom of the Grand
Canyon. Via the Peach Springs route
ana the book Includes a log Of this
road.
There are many unique and eX-
tremciN useful features about this
guide Resides being plainly marked
as TO forks, turns. oh and water sta
tiuus and grades. each map shows
perfectly the contour Of the country
truVcrHcd Each fork or important
branch is designated not only as to
position but with very clear photo
graphs al the landmarks u is im-
possible for the tourist Hrmod with
a copy of this guide. ~ go wrong ON
an, roud boa Ari1oua.
Tho binding OF the hook. which ig
cot vunS enirnt pocket size. is in dur
able cloth ot % pretty gray ANA in tlc
az. AZ. lace FUH NfHI IHI
cyacutcd -four-color"d reproduction
cot the Grand Canyon of Arizona me
greatest natural wonder ul This cnn-
tincnt The cngrnyiuIa. ON splendid
mineral pnpcr. are remarkably clear
ana attractive, Nn cNpousr apparent
ly. has been spared tn mukn this WORK
durable for tho rough uso to which
" must ho subjected Hud duiniv aB
u souvenir of ArYoua's Wonderland.
Maps 81 ul the important ciiiv5 ot
the state enhance the value of the
assnciatiuu'H guide. These were m
cludod W. Mr.. Locke To- overcome
the almost universal complaint of tho
traveller everywhere that IL is easy
enough 10 get into n town but
mighty hard 90 set ont IN tho right
road AL such aids have hc'n added
t0 procure Tor the traveller IN maNl-
mum of pleasure ut the minimum
ui bother.
Thousands of The edition lust of
the press hre Ca be forwarded to the
eastern metropolis this week aud by
this means, lust proportion of tho
Immense wcstbuuud traftir IN 1913
VIII bee secured for Arizona. Largo
advance orders indicate that there
win hc "a very heavy demand.
The association and its representa-
tie, MIR Harry Locke. arc Ca tc con
graduated on this authentic ANA eN-
haustivo work. which Is TO hc had nt
hotels, garages, news stands ana
book siores and on The trains gcner-
ally throughout the southwest n viii
be- found that II N worth several
times the price ask Fd by tho associa-
ton. 81. This price Ia guaranteed 20
the publisher aud no less can be u1-
ccptcd at retail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

with depth Of tone ana correctness
81 technique thnt proved most pleas
ina IN "hprcruar." from "locc-
lyn." t0odard) Mrs. al v. Win
chester completely cnptltuted thu au-
dlcnce. accompanied BY Airs. llimoe.
With violin obiigato ~ AIRS Bendcr-
son. Mrs. Winchester was IN perfect
voice ana graclously responded 10 an
encore, receiving liberal applause as
appreciation from pafqucf and sal
lery. Tho Cavnnauoh. f'uhrmeyer orr
chcatra filled IN a brief interinlssion,
rendering selection from "Madrl-
gal" (elmmOnettl.) 'eThn Mlllcr'9
Woalng." (fnnlnR) nv FUN chorus
was splendid number. The chorus
well trained ana In perfect harmuny.
made q most pleasing impression. A
monoiaEue. THE Coming out Of Niles
CumminEE tftusseii) BY Mrs. Kirk
land Wolf was one Of the features ~
the evening. Mira Wolf reclled natur.
ally and plenslnRly the story 0f the
trials that a young woman, recently
made wealthy, endured during the
time prior 20 her debut. During tha
recital Mrs. Wolf provoked much
amusement and evoked ronaldern BILE
applnnss by interpreting several 81
tho new anc old fashioned dances.
the terpischorean work being done
ciovcriy and gracefully.
''Isantasle." (Caprice) a violin solo
by Mlsa Cecilia Spnlding. very
young lady. and a very talented vio-
linist was remarkably fine NUM-
her. Miss Spnlding rendered with
ease, grave and correctness OF express.
sion the very difficult number and
after cOaxng by the audience coyiy
responded 10 an encore. playing
"pown Upon the suwanee River
Tho Floods 90 Spring" (lsaCk-
maninofD by Mu. Ada Pierce Winn
was one 81 the real treats ~ the
rvening. Mrs. Winn extended nor
Voice IN this number ana sent forth
"a flood OF golden notes that brought
tho Singer la return n shower of on
thusiasiic applause from the au-
dirncc.
Mrs. Il. V. winchester and Mfr.
Charles !. Andrews sang The iinnl
number OF the program, "Barcarnlle'
from THE yales of Hoffman"
tOrfsnbnch). their voices blending IN
rare harmony.
AitnRethcl the beaefit concert last
evening was wonderful sue 'ess
from the standpoint OF art and he
cause ~ the large audience the a.
nanciui success of the affair was Gs-
sured Tho program throughout vas
brilliant ana pleasing and Director
Charles Andrews aud the artists
with him la the venture deserve he
congratulations and thanks at Az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
CONCERT
IS SPLENDID
SUCCESS
Brilliant Program Proves I'm
mensely Pleasing to Crowd
ed House in Elks' Theatre
Last Night.

The concert given for the benefit
OF the Franciscan orphunaRe. IN the
ElkH thcater last evening. local ar
lists donating their services 10 hell,
the cause along, proved a splendid
success and the well balanced pro-
gram. enjoyable throughout was a
source of delight ana adequate com
pensation for the many who hraved
the wind and weather TO attend
There WAS not n superfluous num-
bar on the program. The people who
participated are an artists. That the
audience was d thoroughly apprecia-
tive mle was indicated time .snd
again by the genuine. generous aud
spontaneous applause that succeeded
the rendition OF q particularly diffi-
cult number
The program opened with a seiec
ton by the Irihrmcyer orchestra,
followed by selection by male
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
EIGHTY MEN JOIN
A LEAGUE OF
WORKERS
Organization to Be Important
Factor in Success Of Honey
well Revival Meetings
Formed in Odd Fellows
Hall.


A red letter date In the revival
campaign now In the fourth week ~
progress. IL this Date April card.
when during the noon hour there was
organized la the banquet hail of the
odd Fellows temple "a Mems Per
sonal Work RS league. More than
eighty men were present and partook
Of tooths0me luncheon served from
70 10 1880 by the ladies' committee
Of the united churches.
At half past twelve Mr.. Honeywell
addressed the assemblage on the need
and opportunities OF personal work
ers league. other speeches followed
that wore brief and 10 the point Be-
fore one o'clock there had been for
MALI organized mems league Off
cered hy Mr. g. 4. French. prcsi-
dent: Mr. ] e. CiarK. vice president;
Or s. l.. Burton secretary. Seven
men representing each Of the united
churches were nam al ms a steering
committee" to assist the officers.
The services az the tabernacle last
evening were marked for spiritual
power The text from Romans e;3
Was hopeful cxhoriation on Lay
inx tho Burden of Souls on tho Hoar's
Of the church
Tho prayer meetings In the homes
nre proving source OF renewed
spiritunl strength to attendants, ana
many Of these are attended hS healtn
seekers who are not able so he pros
ont NJ the tabernacle meetings.
Miss Lamonts bible instruction
this afternoon on why Prayers NJ"
Not Answered gave now thought 10
many who heard her. Tonight tn
service viii begin ns usual NJ Z 80.
Tomorrow night IL tho meeting for
women only 10 he hcid in tho iaher-
nacie and ~ the Same hour thor"
viii BE- mems meeting In tho Pros
hytcrian church
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

puartctte. consisting of Messrs.
Charles j. Andrews. Hugo Meyer. w.
W Lindsey aud George Eyoritt fh0
quurtotte number was admirably
done aud "A second selection was de-
mnudcd and gracefully given. In
flnmmntus," from llosHinis "Stabit
Mater" by Mrs Ada Winn and "a
chorus 90 twenty tour voices was uno
of the most brilliant numbers Of the
entire program. The selection from
gossini's masterpiece afforded AIRS.
Winn ample opportunity 10 demon
strnte the calibre and vide range OF
her voice. A burst 81 applause fol-
lowing the finale Indicated that Mrs.
Wnn had won her way into the
hearts Of her audience. Tho chorus
work Tor the number was especially
fine. The appearance OF AIRS. Mabel
stevens Himoe on the stage was tho
signal for an enthusiastic greeting
Tier rendition OF Rhapsody No. ~
List. was remarkably well done, and
Mrs liimoe surpassed the eNpecta-
ilOns at all the critical audience,
demonstrating her complete mastery
Of the piano. by request Mr.. Charles
g. Andrews SANK, "Ah, Moon OF Ny
Delight" from I'm Persian Gar
den" by lehman. Mr.. Andrews WAS
in splendid voice and the selection was
finely rendered. Little BOY Blue"
FOR an encore. proved even more
pleasing
"czardas Dance from iinbey, by
Mrs Ralph Henderson, violinlst.
served 10 emphasize Mrs, Iiender-
sons complote mastery OF the violin;
the selection was rendered flawlessly,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

The concert given last night for the
benefit of the 3. AnthOny's Home FOR
boys was what Il promised 90 be. q
real artistic and financial success. To
All and each person who took part
IN the program, To All ana each per
son who bought tickets or IN any way
helped this charitable purpose, ! aN'
tend my sincere thanks,
A. M. MANDALARf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
RODE WHEEL ON THE
SIDEWALK; GETS 10 DAYS

Max Goldenberg was arralened be
fore Judge craig in police court this
morning Chafged with iCiug bicycle
on tho sidewalk ON North second
street near Tiicras avenue last night
Galdenlerg pleaded guilty and was
sentenced 10 serve ten days IN jail or
nay "a nnc of ten dollars. Sentence
was suspended by the court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

A meeting of the Democratic Cen
trial Committee of Rornalillo county
VIII be- held 20 the Court House. Old
Albuquerque. Saturday. Aprii 20, 1918
m j.. M. for the purpose of trans.
acting such business as may be
brought before IA. Proxies VIII mol
ho recognized unless held bv a resi-
dent ct the precinct in which member
resides
By order of l. 4. McRAE,
Chairman.
". w MCCLELLAN. Secretary,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
The Weather

FORECAST New Mexico -
Tonight Fcncrnliy fair and
eoilsr ltte9ine temperature IN
north portion. Tuesday fair and
r0iuFf iH south nertiun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

in' "a YOU IN puhsOn the cxnltn-
ton. snA 81 tho grand old sonth
oeeh the highly graufyin' fact
that the dcetinics ~ this great
nation. sun. an again IN the hands
~ the uio'yous cohohts 81 DEM
ocraey ! am hyuh, sub, to ten
dch So YOU the pledge Of the
snysi cooperation of the United
Coinncis % the SOUTHERN states.
sub. with younh Kind puhmiS-
sion / viii step 90 the sldeboa'd
an drink youah hcafA an
nnppy days with small drop.
snh. Of the fnarklin' licseh
which made ltuintucky famous"
"Er. pardon me. my dear air.
intCrpoacd the secretary ut
state. "hut we ran have none ~
that here. This is strictly dry
administration and all ! can let
You have Is grape Juice"
THE Enid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
CHEAP LUMBER.

We ofler G.0O0 feet No. 3 and 3
e-inch native pine nooring 90 ssb.oH
m; 10000 feet No 3 dimension al
sit 90 m. Citizens Lumber Co. 400
South second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Ihl@ne ktflnn Tonight.
Royal Ncighhnfa meet IA 7.ag
IN odd Fellows hall.
Albuquerque lodge of Elks
meets ~ y o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

THANK HEAVEN We DOM
1--WE n il~ North Portion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Don't overlook Gruy's special sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

nm hYuh,
sub" sald COL
on 81 Busbon
Bottleworx o Z
Louisville. KY.
10 Colonel WI
Hahn jennings
Bryan. sccre-
taf'y Of state.
fob the pub
pose Of cNprcgs-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-01

and there are hundreds in the city
and county,. and up to this time thsre
has not been thought suggested tina.
he was not perfectly sound Of mind.
Prescott. before Justice Stanbery in
the preliminary hearing. told the story
of the murder from start to finish, ad-
mitted that he considered himself
sound of mind, and further stated
that he would enter the plea Of guilty
and was not at all particular what de-
gree of punishment the Judge and jury
would inflict upon him. Now he states
that he would not have secured lawyers
had it not been for the pleading of his
mother and sister. 1t Is probable that
his case will come up for hearing soon
after the present railroad case is dis
posed of. It is thought that not to ex-
coed two days will be occupied in the
trial