davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-16
c. NJ. TAYL0R'S EXPERIENCE
WAS STARTLING ONE.

Sunshine and happiness seem to fol-
low the advent of Tanlac into Maryland
homes. At any rate, the "Master Medi-
cine" has proved its merit conclusively
as is evidenced by the grateful state
ments of local people of questionable
integrity and honesty. G. M. Taylor, of
1l3 E. Laing avenue, S. Cumberland, a
popular B. & 0. brakeman, is out with
important facts IN his case. He says:
My trouble was one common to rail-
road men-a treacherous catarrhal con-
dition that affected my whole system.
NY stomach became disordered and
often suffered after eating. The drop
ping of mucous in my throat and dis
charges from my nose were disgusting.
Most mornings | had a choking sensa-
ton in my throat and would have to
cough and eXpectorate for some time
before it left.
"One after the other, saw people |
knew testify to what Tanlac had done
for them, until finally decided to get it.
The speedy results it gave me were
positively startling. | hadn't taken
more than half dozen doses before |
noticed an improvement in my condi-
ton. Today, almost all catarrhal symp-
toms have disappeared, my digestion
/ seems perfect and my bowels are regu-
lar. | sleep fine at nights, now, and no
longer have those choking spells. Tan
lac did the work and I'm glad to admit
It."
Tanlac, the invigorant, combatant
and tonic, which has won for itself the
title Of the Master Medicine" is now
distributed in Oakland at Gonder's
Pharmacy; in Frostburg at Shupes
Pharmacy; in Homecoming by Campbell
! q Son; in Westernport at Paul's Phar-
macy; and in Cumberland at Lichten-
STEMS, 81 Baltimore street. Tanlac
sent postpaid to other points on receipt
of q per bottle,
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-16

wedding out the drones.
1t has been observed that the high
layers invariably have much lighter
colored shanks than the others. This
is explained BY the fact that the hen
uses up the coloring matter from her
body and puts it into the eggs OF
course, if the flock has been fed on
highly colored feed, like yellow corn,
green grass, etc, the shanks will not
be so light colored The heavy layer,
however, will have much paler shanks
than the others.
1t has also been noted that almost
Invariably the heavy laying hen is the
last to moult in the fall and her feath
ers nearly all drop out at one time.
Such a hen has been tending strictly
to business and almost forgot to get
her new clothes, More recently it has
been observed that the ear lobes Of
white ear lobed breeds are much less
yellow in a heavy laying bird.
It is also pretty definitely known
that hen which lays well into the
fall is apt to have been rather heavy
layer all during the year.
Taking all these things together, we
can get a pretty good line on the in
dividuals of the flock by making obser
vations in October and November
Hens that have pale shanks, are moult
ing late and have little yellow in the
ear lobes as compared with the rest
of the birds in the pen, are pretty sure
to have been the heavy layers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-16
PROPERLY PACKED APPLES COM.
MAND TOP PRICES.
Growers Should Make An Especial Ef.
fort To Pack This Year Accord
ing To Approved Method.
S. B. SHAW,
Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service.

Well-grown, carefully packed apples
seldom go begging on any market AS
rule, it is the wormy, diseased, poor.
ly colored fruit, packed in a careless,
haphazard manner that has a depress.
ing effect on market prices.
Before beginning to pack, consider
the kind Of packages best suited to the
variety, and for which there is the
greatest demand on the market to
which you expect TO consign. Many
growers do not consider the relation
which the package bears to the selling
value of their fruit On some markets
there is a good demand for fancy Stay.
man, Grimes, Jonathan and similar
varieties packed in boxes, while other
markets prefer these same varieties
in barrels. Such varieties as Wine.
sap, York, Ben Davis, etc, can best
be marketed in barrels on most mark.
cts.
Do not attempt to pack more than
one grade in boxes. Select the choicest
fruit for this package, using that which
is entirely free from blemishes of all
kinds and of the highest color Market
all other grades in barrels.
In barrel-packing face with the
stems to the head Fruit used for fac.
ing should not misrepresent the con.
tents of the barrel, either in size, color
or quality. Shake the barrel frequent.
ly during the filling to insure a tight
pack Place the top layer stems up,
extending about an inch above the
ends of the slaves. Corrugated paper
pads can be used to good advantage
at both ends of the barrel. No mat.
ter what package is used or the grade
packed, have each container filled with
the same size and quality Of fruit
throughout Mark each package ac-
cordingly.
Improved methods Of production and
packing will make marketing easier
and more profitable, The Extension
Service of the Maryland Agricultural
College is giving detailed information
through demonstrations or otherwise,
to growers in Maryland who want to
know more about grading and pack
ing apples. If there is an Agricultural
Agent in your county, get in touch with
him and arrange for packing demon,
stration in your community. Where
there is no County Agent the Maryland
Agricultural College arranges for the
holding Of such demonstrations at the
request of local growers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-16
Notice To Delin-
Quent Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to all delin-
quent Taxpayers that if taxes now due
and In arrears are not paid before
JANUARY, 1st, 1916,
| will by law proceed to collect. l re-
fer to section 80 or Chapter $50 Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland.
which provides as follows: Section 50.
The said treasurer shall during the first
week in December in each and every
year, give notice to all delinquent tax
payers of said county, by advertisement
inserted in two newspapers published
IN said county, and in hand bills posted
in five of the most public places in each
election district of said county, and at
the court house door, warning them
that the payment of all taxes then in
arrears will be enforced by advertise
ment and sale unless the same be paid
before the lst day of January next
following.
Please pay promptly and save costs.
C. A. BEACHY.
Treasurer for Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-16
The Wise Farmer.

There was man in our town
And he was wondrOus wise
He knew that if he wanted crops
He'd have to fertilize.
Its nitrogen that makes things green"
Said this man Of active brain;
"And potash makes the good strong
straw,
And phosphate pumps the grain.
But itsclearly wrong to waste plant food
On wet and soggy field;
III surely have to put in drains
fra increase the yield.
And after have drained the land
l must pillow it deep all over;
And even then IN not succeed
Unless it will grow clover.
Now acid soils will not produce
A clover SGD that's prime;
So if have sour soil.
I'll have to put on lime.
And after doing all these things,
To make success more sure,
I'll try my very best to keep
From wasting the manure.
So I'll drain, and lime, and cultivate,
With all that that implies;
And when I've done that thoroughly
I'll manure and fertilize.
DEAN ALFRED VIVIAN,
College of Agriculture Ohio State Uni
versity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-16
SELECTING HEAVY LAYERS FROM
YOUR FLOCK
ROY II. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

1t has been rather conclusively
proven by experiments and observa.
lions at several of the Government Elk.
pertinent Stations that it is possible
to select the heavy laying hens with a
remarkable degree of accuracy by
rather simple methods. This happens
to be about the best time of the year
to make the selection. Of course, the
method is of use only in selecting the
hens to be kept for breeders. Their
first years laying period is over and
therefore, the system is of no use in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-16
Christmas "Dont's. :"

Don't wrap your articles in too much
paper. 1t makes the package heavy.
Don't write Merry Christmas" and
other inscriptions near the address.
Don't wrap breakable goods in a
paper parcel.
Don't put letter in package sent
fourth rate. Pay first class.
Don't seal your parcel.
Don't put a two-cent stamp on a
package calling for a 10 cent stamp.
1t will come back to you.
Don't send valuable goods without in
surance.
Don't send flowers tied in paper. Put
them in wooden box.
Don't wait until the day before
Christmas to mail your packages. Mail
them early.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-16

For SALE-splendid house with IL
acres OF land adjoining corporate limits
of Oakland. Address Box 35, Oakland
Maryland Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-16

The greatest movement of the age
considered from the standpoint of ma
terial prosperity is the awakening OF
the people to the need of better farm
Ing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
Henry, predice que los aliados
d~estr'uir:a5r 81 poder1o gern1arico

ACADIA dc lIegar d NUeva York Mr..
Lucien Henry, de Paris, autor, SOL
dado ' amigo. toda 81 vida. de! Presi-
dente Poincare. Trae Ia especial
mission de dar a conocer en- los Es-
tados Unidos la actitud de Francia
hacia Alemania. Ia politica que Sc
persigua para e. final de Ia guerra Y
los planes futuros de los aliados en-
general. y en- particular de "Francia,
e. cerebro de Ia civilization"
Para cumplir mejor ST. cometido.
Ell venerable frances, veterano de Ia
guerra Franco-prusiana Y soldado
t2mbien de Ia actual. Sc present2ra
ante el Presidente Wilson, ante los
diplomaticos de muchas nacioneS, re-
sidenteS en- Washington. ante el pu-
blico de cuarenta Y ocho ciUdades anne
r;canas Y ante Ell auditorio de las prin
c!pale5 universidades.
Sc hospeda en- unos departamentos
del Hotel Maria Antonieta, donde ex-
pres6 en- los sisuientes terminus, a
unos p~eriodistas que 10 entrevisTaron,
cl objeto de su musion.
He venido aqui para deshacer
parte del dano causado por los propa-
gandistas aleulaneS, 4 las relaciones
de am;stad entire Francia Y vuestra
armada America. Francia ' sus ALA
dos estan ~pe!eando las batallas &c la
civilization ' para ahc q, "a las he
mos ganado. Alemania Ia sido ba-
rrida, tan SECURE es este, como la
salida del sol por Ia ranana. No Sc
trata va, mas que de concluir IA ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
Lie. NERDAD.

clones en- que esta deba hacerse, Al
fin de Ia guerra.
Francia Y sus aliados nunca con-
fiaran que Alemania guarde fielmen-
te TN tratado de paz. pero Sc les o.
bligara 4 clio, Y el plan que propon-
20 consiste en- Ia formation de una
comisi0n international compuesta de
los representatives de Ia cuadruple
Entente. de Holanda Y de los Estados
Unidos. cue funcionen como una cor
te, durante cinco, diaZ o ounce amos,
con cbjeto de que hagan que Alema-
MIA Sc adhiera q las condolences que
lie impongamos. Convene a los intere-
sas de los Estados Unidos ell desarme
de Alemania y dcscamos que nos ayu-
den en- este immense trabajo, que es
un deber para America como 10 es pa
"a ell mundo cntero.
Los aliados no necesitan a Alema-
MIA. Esta es una gran nacion GUAM
DO Sc porta bien Y haremos que no Sc
extralimite de su gobierno. Pero la
guerra no aca0ara nunca, en- tanto
que Alemania no haya -libertado a
Belgica, que les devuelva Luxembur-
60, V que indemnize a su pueblo de
todos los sufrimientos que lie ha eau
sado, tanto como puede hacerse de
IN modo material. Con NADIA pueden
pagaIse los SACRIFICES de los valien-
ties belgaS, aunque los alemanes re-
c~onstruyan todas las ciudades que les
han destruido.
Por supuesto que tampoco ACADIA
PaSa a Ia pagina 5, cOlumna Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26

rea: cl general Joffrc espera que
Russia Sc aprovisione de las municio-
Mosque nscesita = que Ing~iaterra es-
t. liSta para hacer ell uItimo Y mas
grande esfuerzo. Muy pronto We
refs ell encuentro mas sangriento que
haya ~presenciado ell mundo; los SOL
dados del Kaiser re~trocederan ante
ell empuje de Il mayor avalanche mi
iitar que hayan presenciado -odos los
siglos.
".Aun estamos discurriendo 10 que
Sc debc hacer con los alemanes, y en-
los proyectos que tenemos, quien di,
&c cue no Sc dejara Dir la 0 de
America? Francia necesita cue Ame-
RIGA. su amiga De siempre, tome una
participation directa cuando Sc ira
te de disipar el peligrc aleman, pc
ligro tanto para vuestro pals, como
para mi armada patria. Pero eSta
guerra nunca uerminara en- un ARE
g!o, nunca, nunca. francia jamas
dejara las armas, haSta que Alema-
MIA haya sido desarmada, y esta ex-
preston debe tomarse al pie de Ia le-
ira. e. miiitarismo aleman debe a.
cabarse, Y Sc terminara cuando los
aliados ~prohiban q Alemania que ten
ga otro ejercito, que n fuerza de
policia. La flota alemana tambien
debe Gestruirse, porque los canones
que tanto ruido hicieron en- Helgo-
land, han de quedar reducidos al 81
lencio. :
No trataremos Ia paz con los ale
names, sino que dictaremos las condi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
10 DICH0.

~ u
=. Srii'F' 'o P'''','' '''1''
nj IN SOLO rtli'"|o " /" Ipr ne.
mos Neili'l" H''.r''"o p"
que Sc lro A''"''''
tuoso' poFGue Is 'a" e'ei~ ''
Ia v"road misma' y poF4u' )" no
Tnrda nj IA >"ihora dr H"" ""'"
>obr" ri particular,
- aIsuha puul'Fa 'i'"cr '"'"''''
r' 9fopI" senior "' ''S 'IP"'"'' ''4
tlTaiia> Y lie iaS pu~du"Ia> 'Aiu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
POLIT|CA NENUDA

Hasta aqui vamos bien y la cosa no
tiene de particular mas que 10 de-
m6craticamente ridiculo q es un bal
lie donde Sc toca la V~arsoviana. pie
costa muy en- boga entire los gita-
nos que hacen bailar un perro al
son de un violin, pero 10 sabroso del
asunt es que, entire los bailadores
Sc encontraba ell propio don Venus,
que no tuvo embarazo en- sacudlr
por un momento su seriedad Jumen-
ticia, v, cor barbas y TODD, danzar
de punta y talon entire la zahurda de
generates" carranclanes....
Sc imaginan ustedes espectaculo
mas g~racioso?
ST Sc le ocurre a algun empresario
yanqui tomar una pelicula del bale
cito csc, va podria irse p~reparando
Chaplin a perder 81 cartel....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26
IEREGULARIDADES

Del mismo p%eriodico carranclan,
copiamos este ~parrafito notabilisimo:
"Ha llamado considerablemente Ia
atenci6n, ell hecho de que la briga-
da "Supremos Poderes", este per-
fectamen.e disciplinada y que So
bre TODD, los miembros que Ia COM
ponen sepan leer y escribir, y hasta
nos preguntaron algunas personals
81 esos soldados eran ex-federales, 4
10 cual contestamos que no.. etc.
etc.,
A nosotros tambien nos ha lla-
mado poderosamente la atencion que
no haya parade mientes ell Primer Je
fe en- esa irrcgularidad mons
truosa que c]ontraviene de maner
tan clara las ordenanzas constitu-
cionalistas. Estas, como todas las
demas leyes establecidas por ell cons
titucionalismo salvador, tendiendo
siempre i romper con las odiosas
practicas y usos de Ia dictadura,
expresan clara V terminantemente
que ell ejercito del pueblo debe es-
tar tornado por individuos que STEM
pre- hayan ardado a "a grena con Ia
justicia. que no sepan leer nj escri-
Dir, que sean expertos en- ell arte del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-26

para a Ia Sa. Col 2a.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-27
M'CABE REELECTED
Again Made Head of Virginia IIstoricnI
Socicty-Portrnitn Prevented,

according TO the report Of the prcsi-
dent, w. Gordon McCabe, who outlined
the work of the society ut the annual
meeting. tho Virginia Historical Soci-
ETY. enjoyed most successful year.
Many valuable gifts We're received, and
the treasury has good surplus on
land, the receipts having been greater
and the expenses less than in former
years.
Lifc-size oil portraits were received
Of Colonel George Eskridge, and wife.
the former having been the guardian OF
Mary Ball. mother Of Washington (the
bepuest OF General Kurt, Of New York;
of Pines poItrait Of Mary Washington.
presented by w. Lanier Washington OF
New York: and valuable manuscripts
presented by John Seldom. of Washing
ton. Besides valuable historical ma
terial published in the magazine, SOS
volumes have been added TO the IL
brary.
The following officers were elected
President, w. Gordon McCabe: vice
presidents. Archer Anderson. F. V. Val
entine. Lyon G. Tyler: corresponding
secretary and librarian. W.. G. Stan
ard: recording secretary. D. G. Rich
ardson: treasurer, Il. A. Lancaster Jr;
executive committee. C. ". Meredith,
Charles w. Kent. John Stewart Bryan,
A. c. Gordon. S. S. j.. Pattcson, s. II.
Yonge, William H. Palmer, Rt. Rev.
a. NJ. Randolph, d. D., Daniel Grinnan,
]. Il. Mcclure. Jr., William A. Anderson
and Morgan =. Robinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-27
MONDAY LAST DAY
Physicinns. DruSgistH md Others Must
Register Under Antidrug Act.

Monday will be the last day on which
physicians. dentists. druggists and
veterinary surgeons may file their APP
pllcations for registry numbers and
pay the tax OF 81. which Is required
under the Harrison antinarcotic law.
After that date fine Will be imposed
on all who fail to comply with the law,
which provides that no physician, den
list. druggist or veterinary surgeon
may write or fill a prescription. except
under certain circumstances. unless nc
have his registry number, and shall
have paid the tax.
Collector OF Internal Revenue Mon
cure is employing an extra force OF
men 20 collect the new tax. and has
brought in outside deputies to help
in the rush. 1t was stated yesterday
afternoon that Richmond people are
coming forward to pay the tax and
TO obtain their numbers.
large number Of corporations and
individuals have 80 far failed to make
their returns. and Will be delinquent
uhicss they make the proper returns
on or before Monday. 1t Is estimated
that betwcens 1900 and 900 are out
standing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-27
HENRlCO IMPROVEMENTS
Hoard of Supervisors pinn TO spend
SlO0.0o0 Council appropriation.

Plans FOR the expenditure OF tho
100000 appropriation made by tho
CITY Council for the Improvement, Of
the public Highways hav" jus, been
completed ~ the Hcnrico Board OF SUI
pery!sors.
siN Inch macadnm surface win he
built on the Broad street and Her
mitage Roads. ana In the summer they
VIII be treated with a bituminous bind
or The Cary Street Road. from the
new city limits VIII be scarihcd. re-
surfaced and gwen the biturninous
Treatment Patterson Avenue viii be
made 81 permanent highway Brook
Toad and Chambcrlaync Avenue w!ll
be rebuilt with three inches OF stone
aud asphalt binder. The Nine Mile
tlnad and WILLIAMSBURG and Osborne
,rurnpikes viii also be Improved The
Contract has already been let for the
Creighton Road in Fairfield District,
which VIII cost $4,000 10 repair.
:, II VIII be rebuilt 10 the chickahorn!ny
River with "A twtlvc-inch gravel bed.
The Osborne Road. from Fulton 10 Sui
vans store, VIII be rebuilt at "A cost
81 10000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-27
FOR PENlTENTIARY BOARD,
Jane. nroekwelI. of Petersburg. Is

James Rockwell. of Petersburg, Is
Only Candidate to Succeed Strntton.
To this time no candidate for seat
on the State Penitentiary Board, which
becomes vacant tomorrow. when tho
term OF r. Gerald Stratton, CT Peters,
burg, expires, has appeared to oppose
James Brockwell. also of Petersburg,
whose name has been before the Gov
ernor for some time. 1t Is not unlikely
that the vacancy Will be supplied by
an appointment to-day.
Mr.. Stratton has declined to stand as
candidate for reappointment. He has
notified the Governor to that effect. It
Is generally expected that the appoint
ment will go to Mr.. Brock well, who Is
a member Of the Petersburg City Coun-
Gil and has the Endorsement OF the bust
ness men Of the Cockade City. The term
for which the successor of Mr.. Stratton
Will, be namod by Governor Stuart is
five years. 1t't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-27
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
VIII Discuss Means to Rinse 10000 Mt
st. James T0-Morrow Morning.

A special meeting has been called
by the vestry OF st. James Episcopal
Church for the purpose Of raising the
sum Of $4,000. which is asked for tho
Easter Offering. The congregation is
requested to remain after the Sunday
morning service. The amount will
cover the usual $3.50 for diocesan
missions. pay Off current debt OF
$3.054.34 and meet sl.766 interest on
the church debt The vcstry desires
to make things clear for the new rector.
who is to be called.
James II. Gordon, treasurer; James
Caskle and Murray NJ. Mcclure, finance
committee, will have charge OF the
meeting. The other restrymen are:
Edmund b. Addison, General Charles
j. Anderson, Preston Cooke. o. III. Fun
stem. James y. Moncure. S. w. Travers.
DR. John y. Upshur. Henry Lee valen-
tine and LanEbourne ". Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-27
.FRE|CHT-RATE HEARING
POSTPONED BY CONSENT
Virginia Cities Preparing Fight
With Railroads for Equable
Treatment.
FAVOR NORTH CARoLIN1ANs
Industrial and Commercial Interests
Said to BE Placed Mt Serious Dis
advantage - Commissioner Burn
side to Represent I. G.. G.

An armisticc has been declared in
the fight waging between the Virginia
cities and the railroads centring in
this State for reduction in freight
rates. The hearing, which was schcd-
uled for yesterday. was indefinitely
postponed by mutual consent
The cities that combined to make the
eight for the lower rates arc Rich
mond. Roanoke, IRnchburg. Norfolk.
Petersburg and Suffolk. The complaint
was filed early in the winter with tho
State Corporation Commission. and
action was begun against the rail-
roads. all OF which operate between
Virginia and North Carolina.
The style OF the suit is the Common
wealth Of Virginia. In relation with
the cities of Richmond. Roanoke.
Lynchburg. NorfolIs. Petersburg and
Norfolk and Western. Seaboard Air
Line. Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk
Southern, NirginT, and Carolina. and
oeler railroad corporations The rail-
roads affected are all those operating
between Virginia and all States contigu-
Gus.
CITIES CLAIM THAT
RATES ARE DISCRIMINATORY
The proceedings were instigatcd. and
are being pushed by the business or
ganzations OF the cities named. The
demand for lower Interstate freight,
rates is based upon the allegation that
under the existing freight tariffs. In
dustrial and commercial interests in
every part or Virginia ARE placed at a
serious disadvantage. The shippers IN
North Carolina cities are enabled to
divert much trade which naturally and
normally belongs to Virginia to the
North Carolina manufacturing and
commercial interests because tho ship
ping rates from North Carolina to
points in States bordering Virginia are
considerably lower. This places tho
Virginia manufacturers. wholesalers
and jobber3 ut n disadvantage In com
petinR with the North Carolinians for
trade. the petition states.
This advantage was obtained by tho
North State business men through pro-
ccedlngs brought before the Interstate
Commerce Commission resulting In tho
adjustment Of freight rates that has
enabled the Carolinians TO steal z
march on the Virginia manufacturers.
wholesalers and jobbers In the com
petitivc struggle for trade with the
neighboring States.
In the proceedings now before the
state Corporation Commission the com
Commerce Commission with the result
Commits sioncr burnside. was designated
TO come to Richmond and preside at
the hearing. The only relief posi-
BILE would have to come from the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the tariffs
affected being interstate rates.
Apparently, neither side was prepared
to go into the hearing this week, the
hearing being adjourned by mutual
consent sine die.