davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

EDITORIAL TRrALs.-The editor of the
American Mechanic has encountered
trials unknown to ordinary men. Hank.
en- unto his wailings -. sssaaslE sdf
'OwmgT;o the facts thar ourspaper- ma.
ker disappointed. the mails Jailed and
deprived US Of our exchanges, Dutch
Pedlar stole our scissors, the rats run Of
With the paste. and the devils went to the
circus, while the editor wa. home tending
the babies, our paper is unavoidably de,
layed beyond the prepsr Bs6sA Of pub
lication.' .s-aa.e - ~ oL 81 SIG
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

A man of GOODNESS and courage was
stopped by highwayman, who deman-
ded his purse and presented a pistol with
which 10 enforce the demand. Good =
SAID the gentleman, | was just about to
make the same demand of you but come,
I've got capital job on foot. and if you
will lend me hand, we'll divide the
profits, seeing that you are one of u.s.
Deceived by this confidence, the real
rogue went with the counterfeit, and was
speedy handed over TO the tender mercies
of the police. yn-fa5 'ttaris' rer-tr.t
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

DLAKE' SPaten tP a int OF ArtiGcialSlate,f for
Dsale n any quantity by
C KENDALL, RICHARDSON&C Co.
Thevalue ofthisarticlewiIlb be seen by the
follow ing rti6catesfrom gentlemen who have
used i, al nd proved itsindurating qualities.
MK.DLAKE-Dear Sir,-I had a building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
thereof ofwhich was covered with your Fire.
proof Pain, or Artificial Slate. The factory
took Gre yand during he progress ofits destruc-
iion,I asse mbe - o. burning shiugl es 9th
e, combustible materials fell upon hisr 90 +, 60
covered, and expected every moments see il
burstinto flames but after the factory burned
down examine dsaid roo fand fou I'D itliterally
covered with Goals and cinders, butthe fire had
not mad the least impression upon il. After
th,stest, therec ertaiuly can beno doubt aao
its6re-proo fqualities. - 4. .....,.s Il
Rochester 7, Sept, lS4s. SETH G. JONES.
rai " rai7 ~ygl AMsRrcAN HOTEL, r -
Broadway, New Y ork Oct, Ath, Is4s.
!, Ma. RLAKs--Sir:-Wei last Spriss COW
cred the roo 70 # he America n with your Fire
proof aint. 'Wenow findthaf il has become
ashard ass late and the almost 30 asta nit read
ofthesssvsnts( vi on sci Of op n eh oassfor
dr,s sssssh:s ldsss.sss 6 ssss y u hstsast,
''s !. ssssss'' xss. sxcIfY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
STATE OF MAINE.

In SENATE, May 23, 1851.
On the petition aoresai', Ordered, that the petitioners
atested copy Of their petition with this order
thereon to be published in the Eastern Times,
per printed in Bath thirty days least before the
ond Wednesday Of January next that all persons
ested, may then appear and shew cause any they
why the prayer Of said petition should be granted
Read accepted.
Sent down for concurreIice.
A. II. SMALL, Secretary.
In House Of Representatives, May "a, 1851.
Read and concurred T.. W. FLAGG, Clerk.
trne copy attest-ALBERr SMALL, Sec. Of the Sen.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

JsssrLlsD cAr..-Take three cup.
Of -four, one Of sugar, one Of milk, one
egg, one tablespoonful of soda, two Of
cream Of tartar, and the juice Of one lem.
on.
Tn, above compound makes one Of the
most delightful cakes have ever eaten.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

'Bil,' said Bob. why is that tree
called weeping willow 2
Cause one Of the sneaking plaguy
things grew near our school house, and
supplied the master with switches
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
}, r. BROWNS ~
,arSaparilla and Tomato BitterS,

THIS is no quack nesirum; Tits prepared from he
and approved by many Of the first physicians in he
United States ~
These excellent Btters will be found certain cure
in all casesof indgestionor Dyspepsia, Jaundce, Loss
of Appetite. General Debility, Faininess and Sinking
ofthe stomach. lowness of spirits, Cosiveness, De-
termination Of blood 10 the head, pain the limbs and
side, dIarrhGa weakness, dizziness. cutaneous erup
tons the face and neck. hectic fever and
sick headache. acidy of stomach, bilious affections,
piles and IN allseases mpurity of the blood
the debility OF ,hd system or the unhealthy state ofthe
stomach and bowels.
These Buffers are warranted 10 be purelyvegeable
cempound-and mark this, 10 they can Rerer do the
least injury an any schnterey.
They are kept by many persons rs a FAMILY MEDr-
CINE, and have been given to the youngest ehren. on
account ofhe mldness OF their operation, with excel
lent effect. A G PAGE, Sole Agent for Bath 1y25
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Worm LOZcngcs

a covered for destroying and expelIing all kinds OF
Worms which frequently trouble children. They
are n excellent remedy, and pleasant the
taste asany common confectionery. The following are
some of the most prominent symptoms of worms:-
headache, dreams, vertigo, topper, convusions fever
shness thirst bad taste in the mouth, offensive BREATH
paleness abou, the and mouth, itching Of the
nausea, difficult breathing collie pains in the stomach
voraciy, leanness, &c.&c. G PAGE, Sole Ageat
For Bath. TfE tFfrfl "Hg no 1y2S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

A dancing master. on being cast away
on desolale island, lived six months
without any other food than that which
he derived from cutting pigeon wings
and stewing them. Here's hint worth
worth taking to sea. If learning 10 dance
will prevent you from shutting of this
mortal coil. it is the duty. of every man
ana woman TO grow wise in colillions.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

a tavern keeper, up in the country.
oeing al church, fell asleep during the
sermon ana let fall large bible which
ne naa neld IN his lap. The dropping Of
me BOOK made such noise that il started
Old BonIIace to his feet, who exclaimed
aloud There d-ni,, there ooes ann,h
er bottle Pc
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

You have stolen my soul. divine one"
exclaimed Mr.. Sickly to his adored.
Pardon me- responded the lady, Il
am no, in the habit Of picking up little
things"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

sThe modest young lady who refused
togo into 4. rife manufac,ery because
some II the guns had no brseches, IS
spending few days at Nahant.. ~ {
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

Fingers won't lie, will they g mu,tered
a seedy genius holding on to lamp pos,
We'll perhaps they wont; but see a flo.
nre. as wont stand, anyhow
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

The women Of Poland have a watch
full eye over their daughters, and make
them wear little bells on their persons, 10
denote where they are and what they are
ahout
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
NEW MUSIC BOOK,
FOR SIX DOLLARS A DOZEN ONLY.
JUST PUBLISHED,
TETg7fN FG7 F6FhNREFEMm~

VlGlS LGAlGPSuUlGWGlO9
Or Union Collection Of Sacred Music.
BY LEONARD Marshall and Henry N Stone Tea A.ys of
Music, BOSTON.
THIS work is the most complete collection Of Sacred
Music ever published containing about FIVE hundred
tunes, upwards of eighty different metres besides
Chants. and more than sixty Anthems and sci pieces
adapted every occasion of divine worship and pub
lie interest, such Declarations Installations Ordina-
tions, Bapsms, Fnne rails, Thank and as days.
Opening and Close of Service, Patriotic and Temper
aIlce Celebrations, &C., the whole forming book of
three hundred and eighty four pages of more than the
usual size and in large aud elegant type Al! its fea-
lures have been perfected with the greatest care, and
under the immediate supervision of the editors But
the number of pieces is The only recommendation OF
this work; reliance is placed mainly in the fact that
the music will bear examination, each tune having
been thoroughly dgesicd, and made 10 fill up The
book but 10 be sung.
Most OF the music IN this book is new to the Ameri-
can public; and selections made from Handel,
Haydn, Mozart, Neukomm, Rossmi, Russell, and
others.
Also, the NATIONAL PsAMIsT, by Lowell Mason
and Geo. Webb, which is thong hi be their best book
Price, IS a ddz. 20. H1ir hlss sSF 'lf
Also, FIRESIDE HARMONY; acollec,ion OF Glees
and pn Songs, either original adapted from the err
man. and never before published in this country. By
VIM. Mason. Price, so cts.
Orders solicited BY sTAPPAN& WHTTTEMORE,
No ia Washington Street Bostor o any of the above
or for Prof. excellent OF Reading Books
now used in more than Ave hundred towns. /
For sale by the Bath Booksellers.
September, 1851 Ess4 6w16.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Sea otter Oil.

TIMER arc number of species OF Otier of which
L the Sea Ouer is much the largest, being about the
size of large mnsiif, and weighing from seventy
eighty pounds. lis color, when in full season. is per-
fecily black and al other times, of dark brown The
fuf is very fine, and sells high price in China,
which the skins generally taken. II is exclusively
found between the 49 and Goth degrees Of north at
tude, the northwest coast OF North america and the
shores of kamscatcha, and the adjoining Islands II
always seen the coast Inthe immediate vicinity
sail water.
The naficss rrh,re tiis Otter is taken use its oil
eigsu,iy for ths groTta and for bsaufyiRg the hair
They DO consiier other oil suitable the
head. 1y2o A PAGE. So agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
For Sale.

. "A NEW story and half Housc and Lot,
~ n with oubnildnss thereon, situated on the
tseH east SIDE Of Washngton Street, the Rail
l--xhzb road crossing There is excellent well Of
the door, and the house is very convenient in
Bath, March g. 1851. tao
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Stoves! Stoves :!
N. HI. DOWNS urI
Vegetable BalSamiC Elixir
THE GREAT NORTHERN REMEDY FOE
CONSUMPTION. "a
z Read! Read!! Read!!! q

Downs ELIXIR loosens the cough, increases he
perspiration, improves the digestion, strengthens
the stomach, stimulates the diuretic organs, and
thus BY the Skin the Kidneys and the Bo1els, cleanses
the Blood, renordtes The system, eradicates disease,
II never produces Costiveness, but unlike
all other similar medicines, it is remedy for that
eril and will in few weeks, 1.-THE patient having
proper regard to det,) entirely relieve and CURE
the most obstinate cases of that difficulty. -F
Rev j. L. FUTILE writes: -"I found that the
use of i. few days, had regulated my bowels,
equazed the circulation, aud produced healthy
moisture upon the skin. used three bottles in two
weeks, which entirely removed the soreness and
weakness from my stomach, gave me \ good appe-
tite and greatly improved my strength
For every description of Cough, whether
A MERE COLD, produced by fever, or the effect
of fixed pulmonary habit, Downs ELIXIR stands
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
PIANO FORTE

---| FUR M T. q II Z AF.!
A SPLENDID new Piano Forte, manufactured BY Hal
IL let L. Allen, Boston, will be sold at the ,choesas
price. For further particulars inquire at
40 rnTff7 TING MARSTON'S Jewelry Store.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Stone Ware.

OUTER POTS-Preserve Jars-Water Fountains,
ID Pitchers churs Flower POS and Jugs, for sale by
OCT 9, 1851. NJ F. GANNETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
Bleeding at the Lungs,

Should at once resort to Downs ELIXIR. Wehave
at the Lungs while the patient adhered to the drec
tons in the use Of this medicine.
Hear ALDERMAN MORTON of New York City:
About one year since had five different attacks Of
bleeding or hemorrhage of the lungs, and was much
reduced and confined to my bed for nearly, six
months; since then have had without cessation a
severe cough and general debility, trying almost
every medicine of any reputation. few days
since l commenced the use of Downs Elixir, and
have no hesitation in saying that to my cough and
soreness of lungs it has proved of great benefit and
has been of essential service to in restoring my
health. .-
(Signed,) PETER MORTON
For Whooping Cough, You should l IND .-
ately make use of Downs ELIXIR "" -
hours of hard coughing, and restore the Pauen. 70
health, MUCH SOONER THAN ANY orHhH NNo""
REMEDY.
For Group, 1T IS AN UNFAILING CuhE.
We speak confidently, having never Known y IAn N
the hundreds of instances in wnicn as uee usco'
A.,h-. 1T ALWAYS BELIEVES, and has
ln"h.ai,1 nrodnced more POSITIVE CURES
m THIS COMPLAINT, than all other medicines.
Ir.u,ember. Il has often proved the consumptives
~ fI;snd - ArroRDrNe RELIEF AFTER ALE xIsE
HAD FAILED. ~.~s, ....s...i n y. XVI. .-.,l
n W. ATWELL, No. 4, under u. States Hotel,
Portland, Maine, Wholesale and Retail Agent
Orders from the country promptly attended TO-
For sale by A. G.. PAGE, Bath Z. ~
Gatcheil and VIM Baker, Brunswick-aed by Druekiss'
and dealers in Medicine generally. 7''
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

Wooden Blankets.
A GOOD assortment Of Wool Blankets just received
n al the new Granite Store, and for sale cheap.
Bath, Oct is. H.W. OWEN Il CO.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27
UNRIvALED! UNEQUALED!!

It often cough in ew days, that has lasted
for months, and bafled the skill of the best phys
clans.
For Measles, it is the best article in the world,
as it breaks up The cough and restores the patient 10
HEALTH, in much less than the usual time.
Rev. ]. L. futile, again:-"I have given it to
my children in colds, and in of pseaslss, and
1T has proved ALL 1T Is RECOMMENDED TO BE-"
An. nersnu hr-;un nm .rffncE az
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-27

SAWYER r MAG DUN and VIM. B. STEIRNS
Agents for Bath, where the above may be found u
wholesale and retail. M .n...-
T,yu VA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23

AN INTERESTING FEATURE IN OPTIcs We
have just had the pleasure of witnessing some Of the
most ingenious and perfect contrvances Of art viz
An assortment of artificial eyes, just imported from
Paris, by DR.. Stone, Occust, of this city. Those who
have been unfortunate lose an eye can have the
accident repaired, far the deformty and appear
ance is concerned by the insertion of artificial eye
which has been done by Dr. Stone, in several instances
in so perfect Manner and true to nature as to puz.
gle the best judges to tell which was the natural eve
We are informed by the Doctor, that they SO per-
tecty fitted, as to move in harmony with the natural eye
and the insertion is unattended with pain 1t is with
gratitude that we learn the of such useful nsti
tuition for treating diseases of the eye and ear in such
growing city Worcester, Dr. Stone has establish
cd lie sustains high reputation, both as an Occulist
Aurst, and physcian-and is worthy of all confidence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23
J. H. LoRING, and IS others.

AN OvERsIGHT.-We see in the papers, nu-
merous pufs of the legal gentlemen of Boston who
defended Sims; also of the vigilance committee
We give high praise all three gentlemen; but when
1t is said that they did all they could for poor Sims,
we beg leave to dissent. A very simple and easy
process ofhberang the prisoner, has occurred to US,
and we wonder that it was moi thought of by some of
the Boston people. By the law, Curtis was to have
five dollars if he released the slave and ten if he de-
llvered him TO the claimant Now why was not
contribution taken for the purpose of raising six dol
lars for Curtis making in all, eleven dollars for re-
leasing the poor fellow? The sum might have been
raised in two minutes at the fremont Temple, or in
the street, and Sims would have gone free We
cannot help regarding this as disastrous oversight,
The forethought ofsome people, like the lrishnan' s,
always comes afterwards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23

APRIL 10, 1851
George Knowlton, from the Franklin Street store
was convicted on two complaints by the City Marshal
for violation of the license law, and fined $40 onc
costs on each, amounting 10 $49,50, which he paid.
ARENAS Ward, Jr., Washington square, was also
convicted on two complaints for violation of license
law, and fined $49,5O, which he paid.
John WEIGH, from the Buena Vista, was also convict
ed on two complaints for violation of license law, and
fined SS2O and costs on each, which he paid.
- Towne, clerk for James Thompson was convicted
on complaint for violation license law and fined 500
and cost, which he paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23
Massachusetts, Legislature.

MONDAY, April2l
| SENArE,--The orders of the day takenup and
the following matters were passeu to be engrossed
Bills, S;c.-Conceruing Constabes; prosecutions for
the maintenance Of Bastard Children; relating to bes
for Divorce Jail breach Writs of Error and bail in
Criminal Cases; protect towns from injury by neg
lec Of Railroads; in addition &c, for the better pre-
seryation Of order at Muster fields, &C.
Alsn, to Incorporate the Milford Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. Adjourned.
| HoUsE.-Seyeral Senate papers we're concurrenily
disposed Of The order relative papers in the hands
of the Governor and Council upon the potato rot, was
amended, to include similar papers in the possession of
the President Of the Senate and Speaker Of the House.
Petitions were presented and referred, of Francis
Ruegles, Of Hadwick, member Of the House of last
year. for the correction of an error in his
Reports of Comprehension Agriculture-A resolve
for the distribution Of one copy each member of the
Legislature, Of Dr. HMrs's report on the insects of
Massachusetts destructive to vegetation.
On the Judclary-A bill regulating the privileges of
express rncn ON railroads.
Passed to be Engrossed- Bis-concerning Idotic
Children; relating the annual reports of railroad cor
poratons; to incorporate the Bridgewater Savings
Bank; authorize the Eitchburg and Worcester Rail-
road Company issue preferred Stock resoIves-in
favor of Bathsheba l. Holand on the petition of Sam
uei Jennison, Jr. guardian.
The bills to extend the time for locating and construct
ing the Agricultural Branch Railroad, to incorporate
the Mbury and Southbdge Railroad Company, to au-
thorse the Cape Cod Branch Railroad Company to ex.
tend its railroad, and other purposes, ordered to
third reading.
At 2 O'Clock the House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23
The Season.

After week of unusual gloom, the sun shone ou
again yesterday with wonted brightness, and our mer
chants and traders laid open their windows of good.
to the thfonging muudes, whose wants have been ac
eumulatng during the week of storms without the ca
pacty OF relief, in consequence Of the uananagablty
OF the Streets and the general unftness Of things f
pedestrian exercises. If they (he merchants did not
make hay while the shone, it must have been their
own fault for it did if every body and his wife
had come to town to spend their money and see the
fashions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23

:, " Booth, fugitive slave barber in Lowell, aud
Henry Janklns, ditto in Worcester, have recently been
liberal citizens in the two cities One cost $780, the
other $780,
The above is going the rounds Of the papers, and as
far as Henry Jankns of Worcester is concerned is in
some respects, untrue. Mr.. Jankins has bought Lis
freedom recently OF his southern clamnpt and paid the
sum oil Sooo tor the documents which secure it, but it
was from the proceeds of his own industry and fugaty
during his residence in this city and not the charity Of
his numerous friends in this CITY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23

ALL HONORABLE MEN!-Mr Daniel, editor of
the Examiner, at Richmond, Va, lately told Mr..
Scott, State Representative, that "his tongue was
as long as his ears" Mr.. Scott told Mr. Daniel that
ne was a blackguard and coward, Mr.. Daniel
said he wanted to have shooting match. Mr.. Scott
said he would be thar Off they started for the
Maryland line, armed to the teeth. like California
mlfers crossing the Isthmus; and when they met,
Mr. Daniel said Mr.. SCOTS tongue caSntas long as
his ears, and Mr. Scott said that as Mr. Daniel was
gentleman, why, of course he couldn't be black
guard and a coward. So they took drink, and
went home again. That's what some people call
can affair Of honor" Pah!-C Cincinnati En-
qttirer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23

HEADED DRIVE learn that officer Warren
OF this city, was fortunate enough yesterday to head
OFT the thief who stole horse, chase, and two har-
nesses from the barn of 7. b. Warren, in Lancaster
on the 18th inst He was taken by Mr.. w. about
ten miles this side of Springfield, ON Monday after
noon, brought TO this city, examined yesterday be-
fore Justice Dana, and bound over in the sum Of
$1,000 to take his trial at the next term of the Mu.
niciPal Court Mr. Warren will undoubtedly re.
celve the reward to which he is justly entitled, for
his prompt and successful efforts in the discharge Of
his duty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23

ID The Higher Law prevails at Andover Semi
nary. The following petition was presented to the
Senate on Saturday. There are seventy students al
the Seminary, and the petition signedb by fifty
The undersigned members ofthe Theological Sem
mary in Andover, believing that the recent act oil
Congress, entitled an ''Act TO amend, and supple.
mentary to the Act entitled an Act respecting fugi-
tves from justice, and other persons escaping from
the service Of their masters, endangers the personal
liberty of IA portion o(the inhabitants of this Com
monweahh; believing, moreover, that the spirit and
the provisions of said act contravene the moral sem
iments of a majority OF citizens, and the law Of
God; do respectfully petition your honorable body
Frst-to adopt such measures as your wisdom
may dictate, and your constitutional obligations al
low, for securing those safeguards of personal liberty
which rghtfully belong to the citizens of free and
Christian State; and second, to request the Senators
and Representatives Of this State in Congress- to use
their best efforts to secure the immediate repeal of
said act.
| I IT NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-23
Municipal Affairs.
BOARD OF ALDERmES, !
MONDAY, April 81.

BOARD OF ALDERMES,
MONDAY, April q.
Leave was granted to DR.. Martin, under the SUPER
vision of the Committee on Highways, to occupy the
sidewalk on Pleasant street, so much as may be neces.
sary, while building house on said street.
The Committee on Rules and Orders. reported the
rules and orders of the Board Of Aldermen which were
adopted
The Joint Rules and Orders of the City Council, re-
ported at former meeting, were considered and amend
ed, and sent down for concurrence.
A petition from G. W. Rugg, and Others, for the lay.
ing out Of Prospect Street, was referred to the Commit
tee on Highways.
The Treasurer's Annual Report was referred to the
Committee on Accounts
communication was received from Alderman Morse,
of Ward 6, resguing his seat at the Board The re-
signaon was accepted, and vacancy declared exist
and it was ordered that warrants be issued for an cleo.
ton to fill the same, be held on Saturday, May 3d. at
y O'Clock, the polls to be kept open in the several
wards, three hours.
Ordered that license be granted to June & Co. for
an Equestrian Exhibition the payment of 800 per
day.
The bonds of the Constables were approved on con-
didon of being found, examination by the Mayor, to
be legally drawn and executed.