davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05
saIrsr's white BONANZA oas.

Made G. ]. johnson Of Lincoln Co.
Ninn., famous in growing 2l3 bushels from
9ik bushels sown last spring. Can you
beat that in 1915! Wont you Try!
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

VIII tone and sweeten the
stomach and bowels
Regulate the appetite, assist
the digestion
Help Nature in every way to-
wards improving your general
health.
Try a bottle today, but be sure
you get Hostetter's
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05

your OWN naUGGIsT WILL TELL fOu
Try Munne Eye Remedy fpr RED, Weak. WAtery
Eyes aud uranulnisd kyelidAi No hnihrtlnE~~
iust- Eye Comfort Write for Book OF she Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveB BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness to q woman
thus has been established q confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published 8
testimonial or used q letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out Of their pos
session, as the hundreds of Thousands
Of them In their files viii attest.
Out of the vast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from, tits more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed In your case. Moth
ing Is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, icon
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not q book for
general distribution, as it Is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mall Write for
&C today
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-05

promptly with the
W oman's private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by q
woman and held In
= = =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
WOMEN TO DECIDE ELECTION
! nrmpi"y I'D \lso n Mig Factor Tn
CHICAGO Waiting To-dn>.

tHlCAGo. April On the .ve 90 iha
most bitterly contested Mtyu,.,ty cleo
tiuu IN Chicago IL many years tn. party
mdlagers. Will" publicly making ,'aims
~ large majorities. privately adm, ;hat
thrr" clements have them gties.in, as
th'v have never guessed b.forr in =
local contest The three elements AZ. {.
How viii IA, women vote" How VIII
MaNor ilarri>on's followers vote How
viii the unemployed vote"
Women leaders ar" greatly concerned
fo-'lght over the experiment ~ woman's
sulifHs" on the largest scale, !nuu!ci-
paliN ever Ia he tried in this country
and are bending every EFFORT TO get OUT
tomorrow - many OF the -. r0o women
registered a. possible Win q total reg
I-tration If 1G".l men ana women. botn
side agree that the women, VITA go
nnu. hold the balance OF power. NJ Of
tn candidates hav. PLAYED hard fpr the
votes Of In" women
MAYOR Harrison has been silent H. To-
tn" way he will vote. hut many of ne
followins have announced their int-niIor
Of voting Ion tho Republican candidate.
William Hal. Thompson. Managers for
Robert VI. Swcitz,r assert that tn. l,rm-
ocratic cand:dd'r j. sue 90 6" per cent
uf the Harrison contingent
y feature OF tho Thompson campaign
has been the appeal 10 the unemployed
TO vote the Republican ticket now aud
In 1916. So As 10 encourage "a return Of
tn" full dinner pail and normal cond.-
ions of prosperity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
HIBBEN FOR vIvISECTION.
Joins In Urging Gov. Fielder to
sign the Colgate mn.

TRrNToN, y. j.. April 5.--President
Hibbcl OF Princeton and President DEM
Arrest of Rutgers joined with repre-
sentatives OF the Rockefeller Institute
this afternoon In urging Gov. Fielder to
sign the Colgate measure empowering
the institute to establish a bureau OF
animal reserves in New Jersey.
Opposed to the bill were anti-vIvisec-
tionlsts represented by Ralph w Wes-
colt Of Haddondeld, Frederick d, Bel
lamy OF New York and Wilfred H.
JAIME, Jr.. OF Lakewood the latter rep
resen,ng the S, +, c. 4. The OPPOSE
ton contended that the bill would per-
nit any medical society to resort to vivi-
section.
Regretting that the lives Of animals
must be sacrificed in the interest OF SCI
ence, President Hibben said that thou
sands OF animals are killed daily in New
Jersey for food purposes He found no
difficulty in answering a challenge from
opponents of the bill rs to the ethical
side Of the proposition, adycrting to the
reasoning that man is the only animal
to he regarded as an end and which may
not be employed AS n means to an end.
Dr, Simon FleXncr Of New York.
speaking for the bill in behalf Of the
Rockefeller Institute said that the in.
tent of the bill ~ to modernize vivi-
section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
KURDS MISTREAT
CHRISTIAN WOMEN
Missionary Writes Of AtrOci-
ties PractiSpd on Women
in Persia.

Til, following letter. just received
from missionary In Persia by the Rev
r.. L. Cardey. pastor OF the First Seventh
Day Adventist Church OF Brooklyn, de-
picts the conditions OF terror and suffer-
ing In the stricken territory
"vou Sc. by the heading that We are
IN rabriz The dreadful kurds came
down on Maragha and We fed, as did
al the Christians there, The cts y
Miandoah, which the Kurds took be-
fore they came to Maragha, was plum
de,ed and burned 10y them. The chill
lren were thrown into tho icy river
and the women were treated dread
fully; SOM. were found with their
breasts cut III and were living in the
street, still alive
Hearing this news. Ne bought a
ho,se and left by night with the Rus
sian army. which was retreating from
Mandoab. | rode IN, horse with my
four weeks old baby. while my husband
led the animal We left everything
h, hind cxcep, wnat We had on our
backs and could pack n our saddle
hays Ny husband carried small grip
On his hack.
The first twelve hours wer" anxious
ones The soldiers feared an attack
AT any time. They marched in dead
silence. When baby cried the officers
asked me 80 cover her face, lest the
enemy hear. | was in the saddle four
teen hours witnout rest, must not
teiI mora and can only say hat ", ar
rived here in safety. Baby stood the
trip finely We fell from the horse
once. right In the middle OF u small
stream. nut "a soldier helped US. He
thought the baby was bundle Of some.
thing We did not want. and threw her
over to the side OF the road
we have been wonderfully cared for
by God Tho kurds ana Turks ;ook
this place also. but no murder vas
done Now the Russians have retahen
Tabriz. and We feel quite safe again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
NO PLEDGE BY U. S.
assurance Of Chinese I0trRrit, Not
Given by Washington.

WAsHiSGroN. April 5.--Secretary Of
State Bryan refused to-day to comment
on the interview with President Yuan
Shih-kai az published in THE SrN this
morning. In other quarters the opinion
was expressed that Yuan may no, have
made all the statements attributed to
him There was no disposition to
charge that the interview was an ex-
asgeration. but il was pointed out that
the chinese President speaks no Eng
lish ana tnst MISUNDERSTANDING might
occur en- connection with an interview
given through an interpreter
II was quite definitely established,
however. that whatever Yuan may have
said the impression created that the
United states has assured or guaranteed
Chinese integrity IN the present war il
not founded on fact. No such assurances
have been given China on the respon-
sibilit! Of the United states Govern
ment
Iuan's references. ii is believed here
We're 10 certain assurances given the
United states hy japan when she entered
the war against Germany. These as
SuranCes were transmitted to tn. United
states Minister at p.kin, and ii IL pre-
sumed were conveyed through him to
Yuan Shih-k'ai. They constitute pledges
by Japan with respect TO the in
tegrity % China, not pledges by
this Government In that respect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

to explain why the Russians did not 40
port the capture OF Austrian standards.
The reason In said to be that there was
none to be taken. According to the re-
port. Austrian officers and trusted men
spent the night before the surrender
tearing the imperial standards ~ well
as their regiinental and division stand
ards into strips. These were concealed
in caps and helmets. The idea was to
sew these together afteIward to tho
glory and honor OF the military organ
izations. After the surrender great
many OF these strips fell into the hands
of the Russians, while one flag was
found in the handle Of bag belonging
TO Gen. Thomaschl.
Twenty thousand prisoners mostly
Austrians. are passing daily from KEN
to the interior OF Russia. In one batch
were 100 members OF rcgimental bands
who complained that even when they
were Starving they wer. compelled To
play for the officers. When they tainted
they received "a drink Of vodka and were
ordered 10 resume.
Investigation OF the defences Of Perc-
mysi shows that OF the forty fortresses
only seven were damaged by the Aus
TRANS these having been partly blown
up. The others. with the famous con-
crete and iron galleries. eight miles
long. Sire intact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
BACHELORS MUST EAT LESS.
Limited 10 Six slices Of bread Each
Day In vienna.

VIENNA. March 80. via Venice and
London, April Six slices of bread \
day will be the ration for Vienna bach-
clors after April II. when the new
bread laws go into effect in the Aus
TRAN capital.
The Government has figured it out
that bachelor can live on six slices
as served in the restaurants here, He
will OF course he allowed to eat other
things. but his bread may not exceed
this quantity, which weighs IA ounces,
or about LIZ ounces for each slice For
each slice the bachelor will have his
card punched or clipped If In coupon
form II Is estimated thai he can eat
two slices for breakfast, one for lunch
con. one for the afternoon coffee and
two for dinner
The rule for bachelors applies also TO
persons living alone without a house
holde
New food rules for others besides
bachelor. were made public to-day. and
until April IL no householder Is allowed
to use more than 3,53 ounces Of hour
per capita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
FLEET NEEDS ARMY
TO TAKE STEAMBOAT
Gen. HAmadc With 80. 900
Men Will Support War
ship Operations.
Special CORES pondence 10 TnE srx.

LONDON. March 2l.--There no longer
and France. acting jointly. are send
ing a strong expeditionary force to sup
port their ships in the Dardanelles and
TO accelerate the capture OF CONSTANT
ncple This army will number some
thing in excess of $4,000 men and
will be under the leadership Of Gen.
d Amade ''''
Except for the fact that sucn an army
Is embarking-a number OF transports
have already left-nothins is known in
detail OF the exact centre from which
the operations will be conducted or
OF the precise operations which Will be
entrusted To the landing parties IL il
conjectured. however, that the army =
chief function viii he TO aid the allied
fleet, which has not 80 far been able 10
force the Dardanelles by Itself.
This view is taken by "A military corr
respondent Of the Times, who ventures
the assumption as well that the army
may be destined simply for use In the
final attack on constantinopl" ana 'S
occupation. In reviewing the situation
W
that II some portion of the enemy
continental territory il to be captured
and held the allied army may ma IT.
self opposed by the Turkish army or
at least by that part of IT which Is not
encamped In Armenia and syria.
At the opening OF the war. writes
this correspondent. there were AT or
near Constantinopie the rrst. third ana
fifth army corps. besides part of the
M.
nelles and lBosporus defence troops made
M an army Of some 100000 men. There
were In addition about 10000 troops IN
Thrace and other sections not far from
the Sea of Marmora.
There IL some question in the mind
of the correspondent whether or nor the
allied fleet can destroy the main afiia-
ment Of the Dardanelles defences, sweep
the mine fields and arrive at CONSTANT
nople without the assistance OF u land
force. Til. chief difficulty confronting
the fleet Is its inability 10 quiet all the
batteries before IL with enough rapidity
10 prevent the establishment over night
of new ones in unexpected ana con-
c.aled locations. This diftcultN might
he overcome by the presence or a lana
force OF sufficient strength to sweep
the land side in conjunction WIN the
guns Of the fleet.
II is recalled llldt ven" WIZ ''' ''''' q
wrote long ago that the appearance OF
a British fleet under the walls of STAN
loul would he fatal to Turkey and
would neutralize all her war prepara-
lions When Gen. Won der t~ltz re-
turns TO Constantinople he may be able
TO witness the accuracy of his forecast
"Constantinople." writes the corre-
spondent. lis not the centre OF gravity
OF the German power, but It Is OF the
Turkish. for here is situated the greatest
mass of political and military matter
and a successful blow here may bring
about a general collapse, II IL gal
liant adventure of our ships to engage
such formidable batteries as have been
erected in the straits, but the one great
advantage of ships over forts is that
the former can concentrate their fire
against each part of the defences in
turn and overwhelm It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
STOPPED BY OWN MINES.
G~rmRu fleet Caught In Field
AdrIft Ia the Baltic.

l.oNpoN. April The DoiiD MARS
Copenhagen corresponden, relegraphs
ma, the German naval activity IN the
Baltic. which began with an attack on
l.ibau, came to dramatic climax yes
terdaN. wAen the fleet, returning from
the RUSSIAN expedition 10 it's Baltic
base. suddenly found itself caught IN
GERMAN Hlne field which had gone
adrift. and was compelled 10 turn back
because OF these drifting mines all
maritime traffic mas been stopped in
the locality II Is reported that no
fewer than sin big German steamers
have been sunk by contact with the
mines since they We're cut loose.
II is understood thar the German fleet
has taken refuge between the islands OF
Gothland and Gel, whore II will remain
until the Baltic il cleared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
MAY STOP COTTON SUPPLY.
British >cir0ti>ts Irge GoNermmrn
to Make ~ COntrnband.

F'H dhff DeSpd''N 10 THE Sun.
l'NpoN, April "a number of dis
tre1shcd chemists and other scientists.
headed 10y Sir William Ramsay. have
b'el .ryinc TO persuade the Government
To declare cotton an absolute contra
h4na They contend that Germany is
fb' 10 get an unlimited supply owing
70 i'" tude OF the Allies. who thus
'" I'h are supplying the enemy with
'NI'I. on, as cotton Is used in the
M %, turc Of explosives.
i""' remark that Germany l. able to
III" ''' 'ure n!trates. yet saltpetre has
De. ''.. rod contraband. They cam
''l "HIuiactlre cotton. yet apparently
HIS t.HW'd TO enter Germany freely.
I0' Irn-p Oudeuce of the scientists and
t'' government has been printed. 1t
'e'F'S III" matter as regards the Gov
t Mrnt vague. The scientists were as
fu'-l nat the subject has been seri-
W. N.H earnestly. considered but the
.,'.' u"ni was unable TO guarantee
h"' OTTO. would not reach Germany
no. amy source.
no new Sp1peIs. commenting on the
80 1', demand rhe immediate declara-
10. my cotton AS contraband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
FRUGAL FETE TO AID BLIND.
Features 81 the Entertainment at
the \stOr TO-nisht.

Frugal Fete, frugal because thes.
be frugal times, VIII be held IN the ball
room OF the Aston tonight for the h.ue-
tit pf the New York Association for IA"
Blind. GOV Whitman ana MAYOR Mrchcl
are expected to attend
Preceding the entertainment a number
OF dinners viii he given that will be
IN harmony with the f"tc. A one the
women guests are not 10 wear gowns
that COS, more than 81 each. After the
dinners the guests will proceed to "Fru-
gal Town" as the ballroom is 10 h
styled, and the keys OF It viii he handed
TO the Governor and the Mayor Then
In an automobile. a frugal automobile
warranted TO behave indoors they vii!
be drawn about the floor. and finally
landed at the doors Of the town hall In
the centre. from which a good view of
the many booths can he had The booths
will be flled with industrial exhibits
Among those who will receive are Mrs
Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. Herbert safer
lee, Miss Winifred lioa. Airs W T.
Hamilton and Mrs. Lor,lard Spencer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
THOMAS HOUSE BURNS.
NRnsps save Money aud Jewels Re-
ionsins to the Occupants.

Nrw ROCHELLE. April 5.--A vsluan'o
house occupied by Edward II. Fcrn.ll.
Mount Vernon and New York furniture
dealer. and owned by Augustus Thomas.
the playwright 80 Thomas place.
burned this morning
The blaze started 10 a barrel Of ashes
in the cellar aud went to the roof befora
Mrs. f-nnvll and her three children knew
~ their danger The children We're IN
bed when a Dcighbor gave the alarm
Peter Seebold and Daniel Rohitr.
memb.rs of the volunteer mr." depart.
meut. went through the smoke to Mrs
F"nn-lIs n'di"rm ana saved her jewels.
which Sh- had hidden IN her bed and
which she values at s1u,rO0. They also
saved considerable sum OF money
RALPH Murth-' went 20 Ia. attic and
saved purse containing $500. me
maids sav!ugs Of years He had to
jump from thu attic window into Il tree,
Tn. huu-' was valued al about
$40 Goa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
OKUMA INTERVIEW
treasures CHINA
Pckim Expresses Confidence
Japanese Premier's state
ment Will Bear Fruit.
AWAITS REPLY TO NOTE

PEklS. April THE Chinese Govern
ment has been reassured by the inter
view given out by Count Okuma ex-
planning Japan's negOtiations with the
pelsin Government and stating that the
reports OF differences between the two
nations had been circulated by German
emissaries. An oftcial statement issued
here to-day says IN part:
Regarding the real purpor"t OF soma
Of the demands to which Count Okuma
referred. the Chinese Government NTH
crto has been Interpreting them ar-
cording to the usual meaning OF tho
words employed. Now. however. that
Count Okuma has placed an extratex-
tual Interpretation on these demands the
Chinese Government feels a little re-
assured, and Is conddnt his statement
will bear fruit in fact
Japan has not vet replied TO the
Chinese request that Japanese troops
on Chinese territory be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
PAGE ADVERTISEMENT
CHARGED TO GERMANS
Part Of Propaganda. Some Say
Louis y. Hammerling
Makes Denial.

An inquiry In disclose the response.
hiiity for the page advertisement pub
lished here Yesterday in many news
papers. which made an appeal to
Americans to prevent further expora-
ton OF ammunition to bellgerent
countries disclosed a variety OF opinion
In one quarter it was charged that
the advertisements assertion that the
publication costs had been paid from
small contributions by our people" was
a deception and that the money EN-
ployed was taken from permanent
German propaganda fund handled by
member OF a German Arm in this city
Louis y Hammerling. president OF the
American Association Of Foreign Ian
guaGe Newspapers. who prepared and
placed tine advertisement. asserted that
II was an appeal pure ana simple 10 the
patriotism Of Americans
No foreign Government had anything
90 do with ~ he said. The money
was contributed by members OF the as
sociution, but guaranteed the payments
anu NlhNi i"ahN W Ddy every cent OF
the costs 81 the advertisement was
born IN Austria, !, Is true hut the town
! lived IN has been completely wiped
out | have no relatives IN the war
care only about America Their. are
no German papers in this association
II ~ neutral ia every sense OF the
word"
This pro-Herman advertisement"
sand Maurice Leon Of 60 wall street ves-
terday. serves as a boomerang against
those favoring the kAiser's rtus. who
hav. insisted that certain newspapers in
this city are subsidized 10y the allied
Powers
eft j. proof that the German sVinpa-
thiz-rs have immense funds garner.d
TOR pleading th-ir cause IN this country
only they. of all the representatives Of
warning nations IN this country, have
the machinery and funds to violate our
neutrality in 80 hagrant and uncon-
sciontble a way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
AUTO HITS BOYS PLAYING TAG.
Both Crushed Z nd-r CRr-One Way
Not Live.

Robert Fitzpatrick. 10 wears old. and
James Fitzsimmons. II. Of i"1 and
lo5 West Forty ninth street rvspec-
lively. Were taken to N" poiyclinic
Hospital last night In q very serious
condition AZ ~ result If an automobile"
accident at Fnrty-sHcond street and
Eighth avenue. Fitzpatrick suffered Il
fractured skull There is little hope
that ne viii live
The boys Mere PLAYING tag, when Fitz-
patrick. with the u'h"" hoy in pursuit,
d,vt"d oui before Il seven pdsseug-r
touring cor. bearing SOUTH lie ti.pprd,
F.tZSiunOns fell over MIN and me car
passed over the two. iamWlug them
beneath the body ni tn. machine and
one IF the rear wheels ~ Il stopped In
such u WAY that the a. could not be
started again.
When tNn pa;rliuru and the driver.
Henry Eergh ~ 3l2 West fnrtN-uiith
street. lifted the car the hoN> Mere
uucousy Ious. The car belongs t. Charles
NJ Aguirre or ~" Nest lli,h street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
GIRL ROUSES PARIS
TO WAR ON COCAINE
Victim Of Gang Stirs Officials
to Danish Drugs With
.AbSintlc.
WOMAN LEADER CAUGHT


sDec,n co6ie Bsspo,ch to Tar srS
PARIS. April Through the swoon-
I'M. NJ =, vo,,n, .r, ,,,..,, -, ,,.u
'" "" p"ieh'S' III u street IN the Lawn
quarter as tile result OF an overdose 81
cocaine , ca,un,ipn In. ban, heyur
r,ht,h ,,,.,. t,,,., 49,. ,....-,-. =
'"'Po' 'N'' -'''' ."
tue '"'u'e ot faf's az the abolition o'
absinthe. The object OF this newest
crusade Of purincatio, 4, ,o r,I ,t. 81, ..
of tho swarm, NJ ,irua ,a,,.a ,'i -.
nuryeyors who ha,a ,,,,,.,,h,,,i.
cre,sed 4, ,,,,,h.r 90 %. ,'
ian, d,,,sn. ,h, ,,,ar
k,raa5, a.. -, 49,, ,
..if :. L., -, ~
,,.a.,hs 80, ,,l,. ~ VI VIC
'..,.''- -, io'po"H'",e io'
~ ~, ~ Gnu '''", pnInr' H'non',
q. $500 A., az
g.. '"''' "or" "S ~
WI" 'esa'ueu 'e' 'ne
"e"" Va Wv s""s All" "hp was recehthv
'fu IVY 'oui ,-Hh"l' '"i ior prlhB-
ing a"Vu' 'n' uesertioli OF drug "rhneI
S"'dirr' pu' was acquitted owing 10 m
conclusive evidence
Inc arrest OF ANNA ana h"r accom-
pieces III NohtHiirtfe h"teI Whi'h
was the headquarters OF the band re-
suited from dlsclosuIes made by IN"
eirI whos" tanning spell followed n
cocaine ORGY III their company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
THAW GETS AN ADJOURNMENT
IInbeas Corpus Proceedings on One
Week Awaiting Appellate Division

Harry h. Thaw was taken from the
TOmbs to the Supreme Court yesterday
when the argument on his habeas corpus
writ came up before Justice Newburgcr
of the supreme Couyt
His counsel. John b, Stanchheld. asked
for an adjournment OF one week on tech
meal ~ ounds, but II was said that the
ieal reason Is that there may be a dcci-
sion bN the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court In the meantime, which
will make it advisable to Withdraw the
habeas corpus proceedings.
The adjournment was granted. e.,