davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
WHEREBOYS MARBLES COME FROM.

Not far from Salzburg, Austria, is a
mountain, which consists of nothing but
beautiful marble. The stone-masons cut
out blocks and columns of it, take it To
the great city, and build palaces and fine
houses of it. But what becomes of the
little pieces which are broken of, and
which are so small that the people cannot
use them? These are for children Out
OF them are made the little marble balls
playing marbles How this is done, let
me tell you: From this same mountain
several brooks flow down into the valley
below. Their waters rush down from one
shelf of rock to another, and from count
less little waterfalls. BY the side Of
these little falls numerous small mills
have been placed. In each of these the
water drives little flying wheel. Under
meath the barrel of the wheel is round
grinding-stonc. This milestone turns in q
strong trough into which fresh water is
constantly splashing. The larger bits of
marble are broken with q hammer into
rough, angural pieces about as large as
walnuts. No child would care to play
with these stones; they are sharp-corner-
cd, jagged, and gray and dusty besides
They are thrown into the stone mill
trough with water, and the milestone be-
gins to turn. Now the angular stones
have long, merry dance; they hop and
skip, and stumble over one another, and
whirl round and round in circle; they
crash, and beat, and CRATE upon each 9th.
er all day. At last they become so small
that the milestone in the trough takes no
more hold of them and the little mill
stands STILL Then tho little stones are
ready. The milestone is fiIled-there
they lie, thousand or more, all together
one just as pretty as the other. They are
perfectly round; all corners and roughness
are gone. The marbles now only need
polishing. Then the child gets them and
plays all kinds of games with them.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
THEGREATTUSSELs oPTHE WORLD.

II is in Germany that the longest tuu.
nels have been constructed, and they have
been made in mining The great tunnel
at Freiberg is "a miles long; the Ernst
August and George at Clausthal, IsI-2
and 10 "a miles respectively; the Joseph
IL, at SchemDitz, 9 miles; and the Roth
schonberg at Freiberg, 8 miles. The Mont
Cenis, . LIZ miles, is the only other very
long tunnel In Europe In this country,
the Hoosac tunnel, miles long, is the
most remarkable, and the only one Of
great extent that has been completed.
The Sutro Tunnel IN Nevada, for opening
up the Comstock lode, is to be 4 miles
long, with ranifcations that viii add con-
siderable to that amount The Sierra
Madre Tunnel. begun this year. Is To be
IL miles long. The Ernst August Tun-
mel was driven at the rate Of mile a
year, which il the mest rapid progress
yet made at the work
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
MORAL EDUCATION.
From Independent.


Our greatest educational refofmer
Horace Mann, dwelt with the creates en-
phasis on the importance, the absolute
necessity of moral instruction in public
schools; and he saw the means no less
clearly than the end He would have
children taught, for instance, the wrong
fulness OF taking advantage Of an0ther's
oversight, as in paying fares, making
change etc. Of deeeiying by falling 10 tell
the truth when there is no downright ly-
ing; and SO On with points in practical
morals that rise every day. Is there any
insurperable difficulty in such teaching?
Is there any question of its importance?
VIII the girl, for example, who has been
made 10 comprehend the wickedness of
malicious gossip have learned a less val
uable lesson than when she masters sim
pie interest?
Turning from what may be 10 what i.
we fear there is no ground for dissatisfac-
ton. The sins of the common schools
no doubt, are oftener Of omission than
commission; but they are not invariably
free from positive faults. In how many
schools In this country have the arts of
deception and evasion been reduced 20
minimum! La how many does not qui-
city dishonest scholar get more favor than
an honestly mischievous one? Nay do
al teachers conform to a rigidIy severe
standard of honesty? Do they resort 10
no articles nor tricks to trap the delin-
quent or push on the dull? How often
are teachers required TO work harder to
eradicate dishonesty In every shape than
to keep their schools ia such condition
as TO snake good show?n In our own
acquaintance with school children. we
bear great deal from them of small
deoeptions which they or others have
practicet upon our teachers. There seems
TO be a very widespread demoralization
on this point. Now the best methods Of
teaching provide for the suppression Of
the vices OF the school room, as wei as
Tor the clearest instruction ia daily les
sons; and the first evil outweighs the
second in importance. To tolerate school
room frauds Is 70 allow the very founda-
tions Of public morality to be weakened.
Such course i prophetic OF defaulters,
embexzlers. and yenal politicians in the
rising generation
Exoept the churches, no institutions
can Be compared with the public schools
a. 10 their influence on the character Of
the people. Such faults ~ The schools
have. arise from public nsgfisenee, rather
than froa the delinquency Of indiyiduslz.
Public stsention. accordingly, ssnnot be
too urgently called 70 The sbsoiute Dseessi-
~ Of nsakins and ksefapg pure the foua-
tais from uifsk su6k farssaehiag iafs
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH. No pas
ID tor. Services ut lQl& a. m, and 7JE p. IN
Slnday-school l@ls IN. 'Praycr-meeting Thurs
day evenings.
NJ +. CHURCH.-Rev. c. b. CLARK, pastor
A11s Services at l0ia n. m, and seven p IN
Sunday-school p. N. Prayer meetings Thurs
day evenings.
SBiPSON CHARGE.-(AI. e. Rev. C. L. STAF-
- FORD, pastor. Services at l01a a. M, ana
L. IN. Sunday-SchOOl at y. IN. Prayer meet
lngs Thursday evenings.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Hev. ). T.
- SNOWDEN, pastor. Services at Iu's ~. @ IN,
and p. IN. Sunday-school at 2ls IN. frdyer
meetings Thursday evenings.
TYIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU URCH.-Rev. IL.
l. :. SNODGRASS, pastor. oen rnices ut IL d. in''
and 6ls D. m Suuday-schooi at va a. M
<-,T-NIREE2T. AND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
K Rev- IT n. LESTER, pastor. SerNices0ss p. III.
y1pTSCOpAT, ,CHURCH.-Rev. JAMES ALLEN,
Is. rector Services at 1O19 a. m, ana ats y.
m Sunday-SchOoI at l=:io ~
-NIyFFiS LIST SOCIETN.-No regular SER
vices, Sunday-school At p. IN.
CyFRISrIAN NCiIURCH.-Elder ID. II. DUNCAN,
{ SERVICES at l0Js 4. m, and p. IN. Sunday
school AT 81 p. III. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
- p. CHURCEI.-Rcy. X. \. McAYEAI, pas
| .tor. Services iGi= Il. m, p. IN. Sunday
sg'lH0l 9'- 4. an. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
CECoND NJ. E. CHURCH.-tcoloreD Rev. -
- pastor. Services l012 a. IN.
Sunday-school 3ls p. m.
EIRTENDS' MEETING.-On lst and ith days,of
4 the week, at 10 a. m: on LIST day nj Z p. IN.
Sunday-School Immediately after service on lst
day morning.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-FathcrH HARDIE. Ser
y. vices first Sunday of each month.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
THE VALLEY OF SILENCE.

I walk down the Valley of Silence.
Down the dim, voiceless valley-alone
And hear not the fall of footstep
Around me-save God and my ownl
And the hush OF my heart is as holy
AS hovers whore angels have flown.
Long ago was weary of voices
Whose music my heart could not win,
Long ago was weary of noises
That fretted my soul with their din;
Long ago was weary of places
Where met but the Human and Sin.
walked through the world with the worldly;
craved what the world never gave;
And said, I'm the world each Ideal
That shines like q star on lifeS wave,
Is toned on the shores of the Real,
And sleeps like dream in the grave"
And still did pine for the Perfect,
And still found the False with the True;
/ sought mid the Human for Heaven,
But caught a mere glimpse of its blue;
And wept when the clouds of the Mortal
Yelled even that glimpse from my view.
And toiled on, heart tired of the Human;
And moaned mid the mazes of men;
Till knelt long ago at an altar
And heard Il Voice call me; since then
j walk down the Valley of Silence,
That lies far beyond mortal ken.
Do you ask what found in the Valley?
'TS my trysting place with the Divine!
And fell at the feet of tho Holy,
And about me a voice said, BE miner
And then rose from the depths of my spirit
slAn echo-"My heart shall be thine"
Do you know how live in the Valloy2
Iweep, and dream and L pray;
But my tears are as sweet as the dew drops
That fall on the roses In May;
And my prayer like Il Perfume from censcr,
Ascendeth to God night and day.
In the hush of tho Valley Of Silence,
1 dream all the songs that sing;
And the music floats down tho dim valley,
Till each finds u word for wing,
That to men, like the doves of the deluge
The message of Peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there are billows,
That never shall break ON the beach;
And have heard songs in the silence,
That never shall float into speech;
And have had dreams i'll the Valley
Too lofty for language to reach.
And have seen thoughts in the Valley
All, mel how my spirit was stirredl
And they wear holy wells on their faces
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard;
They pass through the Valley like Virgins,
Too pure for the touch of word.
Do you ask me the place of the Valley,
Ye hearts that are narrowed by carer
1t lieth afar between mountains,
And God and His angels are there;
And one is the dark mount of Sorrow,
And one the bright mountain OF Prayer.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04

Three Loves and Human Prejudice,
TRANSLATED from Max Muller.l

Translated from Max Muller.J
One loved a maiden, and the love was
returned; but he was poor, she was rich
the fathers and relatives wrangled and
sneered, and two hearts were broken
Whyi Because the world looked upon
it as a misfortune for woman to wea,
dress made Of the wool Of a shrub il
America, and not Of the fibers of worn
in China. Another loved a maiden and
was loved in return; but he was Pro
testant, she was Catholic; the brothers
and the priests bred mischief, and two
hearts were broken. Wby2 On account
of political game of chess which Charles
v. and Henry VIII played together over
300 years ago A third loved maiden.
and was loved ia return; but he was
noble, she a peasant; the sisters were an
cry and quarreled, and two hearts were
broken. Why? Because, a hundred
years ago one soldier slew another ia bat
tie who threatened the life of his King.
This for title and honors, and his great
grandson expiated the blood shed at that
battle with disappointed life.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors
Mahaska County, Iowa.
JANUARY Session. 1873.

u
The auditor is directed to redeem N. Pt
NE. N. w. Sec. 81, TIP. n, r. IA, errone.
ously sold Oct 2, 1872.
The following taxes were rebated;-
Louisa ]. Thomas for 1874, on lot No. 8
In block No. z, L. e. G. ad. to Oskaloosa
amounting to 1924 Elizabeth White fol
1874, on lot in block 4, In Whites ad tc
Oskaloosa
The penalty on taxes of Jacob Hopes
was rebated on condition that he pays the
principal.
In the matter of the rebatement Of taxes
OF Blacketer heirs. Marvin heirs and 6ono
ra A. Hartman, petifioned for by c. J.
jackson, the prayer Of petitioner is refused
Adjourned for noon.
AFTERKoor.
Board met at half one D. m. Bond oi
8. ii. Knowlton, Constable Union To.
approved. The following report was filed
by G. p. 6ear|e, clerk Of District and CIR.
cult courts, and ordered spread upon the
minutes.
To TIE He's Board Of Say~sisors 0,
Haaaska County.
Iheswish submit ny report Of the fees
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04

and is hereby directed to issue warrants
to each of the members of this bond for
their per diem and mileage.
On motion adjourned sine die.
l.. p. SHRIvER,
Attest, GEO. A. Ross. Chairman.
Auditor
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04

In Colorado, when the citizens feel
that it is about time to have little
amusement, notifications are sent to vari-
GUS suspicious characters, which read
"One week from to-night the cottonwood
trees win bear fruit. Giti" The record
generally is they gifted"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04

Sir Isaac Newton, . little before hs
died. said, 81 don't know what / may
seem to the word; but. a. TO myself, /
seem 70 have been only Ike boy playing
On the searshore, and diyerting myself 10,
nov and then, finding smoother o. >
preftier shell than ordinary. Whilst the
great ocean of truth lay asdissssssd b.
fore me-
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
MASONIC.

rENRI-LIN1INAR LODGE, No. IS, \. +. Il \. NJ
Z Stated communication Friday evening OF
or before each fun moon.
c. II. PHELPS, W. NJ.
y. II. GREEN, Scc'y.
HIRAM CHAPTER, No. 6.-Stated commu.
I L nication Wednesday evening before ful
moon. ii. X. kENDltf, ii. i.
l.. BAKER, Sccy.
TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL, II. & :. NJ, No. T.
- Meets at Masonic Hall first Monday even
ing in each month. III. HOWARD, Il. |. NJ.
- 2. BACON, Recorder.
nE PAYEN'S COMMANnERY, X. T.. No. g.
- stated cDmmuuicatiCnS second Tuesday
evening in each month.
II. c. LEIGHTON, Z. C.
JoHS II. PERRY. Recorder.
Transient brethren 6f any degree invited tc
meet with uS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04

Brays the Westville, Miss Nesos.
''The white mans party is the only saliva
ton for the State. Shoe the negro hi.
place and make him keep II. If sce ean't
cote him dozen, zoe can knock ham doson,
and the result sciU be the same"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04

Oskaloosa HERALD and the New Sharon
Star for the ensuing year.
The examination of claims being fin
ished by the Board, the auditor was di-
rected to issue warrants in accordance
with the follnwipo o liot.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04


VFAHASKA LODGE, No. 1G, /. O. o. Freq
ii ular meeting Saturday evening of eacl
week. II. w. WHITE, y. q.
r. &. PIKE. Scc'y.
COMMERCIAL. LODGE. No. l2S, l. q. O. F.
y Meets in Odd-fclloys' Hail. Exchange
biz x, every We incSlay evening.
FRANK KELLY, n. G.
-. L. MILES. Sec'y.
EgEACON LODGE. No. 2G4, 1. o. O. F.-Meet:
j. W. BOWEN, n. G.
:. W. JONES, Sec'y.
TUSCALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No Is, I. o
" o. F.-NiGCts lst and 81 Monday nights il
each month. L. BACH p.
!. T. Ross, .ribc.
ODD FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCLA-
~ TiON of OSkalOosa.-MeetS regularly eve
r. 81 Thursday evening in each month.
j. \. kALBACH, Pres.
f. BACH, Sec'y.
Brethren visiting the city are invited 10 meet
with Us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
l. O. G. T..
BANDS.

FFHHE GREAT WESTERN SILVER CORNET
L BAND of OsllalooSa, being duly organized
and having the finest set of silver instruments
in the state would respectfully inform the
public that they are now open for engagements
u play for public gatherings of all kinds. And
any one wishing 10 engage them can Go so 10y
calling on the leader, Mr.. a. I. Drinkle.
L. II. MCCALL. FRED KELLY.
Treasurer. Secretary.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
w. +. ScHEE.
WN STrwapr


On motion, ordered that salary of the
auditor for the ensuing year be continued
the same as heretofore, to-wit: $500.
On motion it was ordered that the au-
ditor cause TO be inserted hereafter in all
warrants issued On the county, bridge and
poor funds of the county the words, athis
order shall not be transferable nor assign
able until the treasurer shall certify here
on that no taxes are due and unpaid from
the ssid----on the tax lists Of said
county"
On motion the auditor was directed to
report the State tax on the Tax Dupli-
Gates for the years 1868, 1869 and 1870.
to the auditor Of State as unavailable.
On motion ordered that The prooesd-
ings Of this Board BE- published In the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
LIVERY.

/ livery. AND OMNIBUS LINE.-For the
IL best livery in town call at the Bashaw or
City Livcries or Downing McMullin & Co. Om-
nibusses 10 and from al trains on Central and
h. * ID. railroads
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04
FIRE COMPANIES.

NO. / The regular meetings are held on the
y L. Ist "Wednesday Of each month at :
p. IN. NJ. W. EDISON, Foreman.
". ". DOUGLASS. sec'y.
\-c. > The Regular meetings are held on the
y -. Ist Tuesday Of each month at p. N.
CHAS. STAFFORD, Foreman.
FRED HEDGER, Sec'y.
NO. y The regular meetings are held on the
y -. lst and Sd Thursdays OF every month
al 1:20 p. IN. FRANK HARVEY, Foreman.
PRANK LINDSAY. Sec'y.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04

proved:
w. III Gatewood, clerk Monroe Tp.
Paul Caster, clerk Union Tp
Adjourned for noon.
AFTERNOON.
Ordered that $7O.84 be deducted from
the taxes of A. NJ. Rogers on n. Pt. LOT
one, block 20, in Osakaloosa o. p. for the
year 1874, and the same is hereby abated
The taxes of Mrs. A. L. Jennings on
lots and block 6, west Oskaloosa, were
rebated.
Adjourned until a. IN. tomorrow.
JANUARY 26th.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
Members all present
The forenoon spent in settling with the
Treasurer.
AFTERNOON.
Board resumed examination of treasur
ers account, and the report of the com
mittee appointed by the Board of Super
visors to settle with the county treasurer
having been filed, showing the full ann
of all the funds in the treasury. Wher
the full Board being present, proceeded
to count sufficient sum of the money
there present, to cover all liabilities.
Therefore, we the Board, being sufi
ciently advised as to the report of tn,
committee on said settlement, hereby ex
press full satisfaction in the affairs Of
said Treasurers Office, from tax books II
ledger, and count of money In said treas
urer's hands.
On motion the Hon. chairman oi
the Board was appointed committee te
| settle with G. p Searle as Clerk of ths
District and Circuit Courts, and if neees
sary employ assistance, and report at the
April 1875 meeting of this Board.
The following report was filed, adopted
and ordered spread upon the minutes:
To the Board Of Saperrisors:
The undersigned members of said
Board hereby report that we have exam
ined the records and papers In the audi
tors Office, and find that the auditor has
paid TO the treasurer all monies coming
into his hands by virtue of his Office
That the records of said Office are al
written up as required by law; and that
we find that the auditor has written up on
recorded some IA different road cases and
indexed great number of county orders
and otherwise performed large amount
of work heretofore neglected. And that
we find the accounts and records ia said
Office In every respect In a satisfactory
condition.
w r. ScHEE,
WM. STEWART.
On motion, ordered that salary Of the
auditor for the ensuing year be continued
the same as heretofore, to-wit: $500.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04

charged and collected during the year
1874, in the District and Circuit courts
and also fees collected in Probate matters
as follows.
Fees collected in District and
Circuit Courts, $175l. 20
Fees collected in Probate, 633 90
Total 1884. 10
Paid clerk hire for the year 9750
Total $14O9.7 20
I have collected and paid into
the County Treasury
Fees in State cases, 1856. 90
Jury and other fees DUE county 581 80
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-02-04

- Iotdi, ..-..- ssuo,vU
Time and talent devoted especially 10 the In
surance business. Office on the west side OF
public square, over Lyman d Trask's Boot and
Shoe store. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27
THE COCRn.
COURT IN GESERs

COURT
To-day, the court me. Ia Iska;
Judges Cartier, DIN, s,, IN geneva term
on the bench. The C. .fe1aa, ma. eaSIet srd
= hummer vi Entered for trial. The
y, nhhepp P"'eN' S<se- Ior a hotel register-was
POLICE Cor, Rr-Jwsce 1us pro sern.
, Io-oay Jonr. Glascoe, James Lucas, Chas.
Lemon, Rio, ard Morrison, Jenny Lewis,
MIC ditchell, Fremont Clark, Corne-
Ius JacR cd, forfeited collaterals for various
H lnI offenses. VIM. Hawkins, a horse
ueaer charged with doing business without
t ,ns1 sc; $40. Maggie Brown. loud and bois-
Jus; IS. James Davis, profane; s.. Ran
Gall Henson, loud and boisterous; IS. Mason
Scott and Robert Robertson, loud and bois-
ferrous; IS each. George Thompson forfeited
razor fiourisher, was fined $50; also, fined as
for using loud talk in the street. Henry
Lucas and Charles Smith, two little colored
boys, were charged with being Migrants, and
sent down for twenty days. Jerry Snowden
was fined IS for being loud and boisterous.
Joseph seneca was sent down as a vagrant.
Mlchael Harrington forfeited collateral. Jer-
em1ah Callahan, a tramp, was sent down to
labor month for his board. Jeremiah
Mathews forfeited; Bell Penny, loud and
6oisterous; %. Frank Hurdman, George
Jones and John Jenkins, loud and ooisterous
talkirg; s.. Dennis Meyers a colored boy,
was caught by Officer Croos yesterday
breaking fruit from off the trees liz the Agri-
cultural grounds, and Judge Mills fined him
50. Mary Skinner, loud, boisterous, and
profane and indecent language; judgment
for failure to answer summons TO appear
as witness. Thomas Bowie, profanity in a
public square; S5. Thos. Hurley and Frank
Wynn, affray; SIS each. Margaret Brown,
assault and battery on Dennis Miles. This
took place In the black maria this morning.
Margaret Is hefty cOlored woman and Den
mis- Miles small coloTed boy. Margaret had
her head full of benZine, and Dennis acct
dentally stepped on Margaret's foot, when
she turned 10 and pummeled him fearfuIly;
$40, or sixty days in Jail. VIM. Moulder, as
sault on Henry G. Boulder, knocking a tooth
out of his jaw $40 and costs. Geo Barnes
larceny of coat and pants worth S3O.
Robert French, assault and battery on Cath
arine French, his wife; so and costs
Margaret Ahern, assault and battery on HO-
norah O'COnnor, throwing a quantity of dish
water on her as she was passing her house;
SO and costs. Daniel Connolly, charp ri
with assault and battery, was called anI
not answering, a bench warrant was or Tered
10 be issued against him. Catherine Dudley
assault and battery on Sarah howard; s.
John King was charged with stealing a
horse worth $500 and a buggy worth $50
from Edgar Van Horn, who testified that he
LETT his horse standing al a house he had en-
tered when this man Jumped into his buggy
and drove of. King was under the influence
OF liquor at the time, but he hardly thought
ne intended To steal IL. A nOlle prOSequi was
entered, and the court advised him to take
the temperance pledge. James Williams
alias James SimmS and Joshua Black
charged with grand larceny of $50 from !
Nj. hopkins; continued.