davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

taken into consideration There 10 some d1 1ns ty
Hail viii suffer much dminuton nnee hesn
facilities around Wa-st In the way OF once roo sd
increased last few years there nss % ~. y and
cradle growth Of the demand In that part OF the ,
it is stimulated or sustained for the moment oy
nrcvementa going on which viii displace the
Of not few buildngs Careful observers are 81 dwell
cned 10 believe that the shrinkagr OF rents vi
ings and flats will be felt the most below nt;on saes
There were few sales last week at the atctoH
rooms but at private sale there were severa y,sn
t;ons reported that call for notice Ashley a shh 1
houtht two lots I'm Ffyseventh-st between siAu w, 900
Sevenfh ayes from Daniel L. Einsten, Ior Slo.oVo
cash The purchaser intends building In tho sp cbt
house for his own USE hugh ONcin ,o,,raan
22-foot lot in F1fty-seventh 81, . ue,meed
Sixth and seventh ayes for $26400 TO be t
with an adjoining lot purchased by MI " Nil ' nv
two months ago for S39,5OO. f. A. o. schWa war pun
chased No 20 East Sixtyirst-st for Foo,ooV ho ~
Charles Buck l. Co. Four lots at ss,sr for
and Second-ave were bought by George Muiie v, TOT
$i4 900 The Palermo apartment house. o,a N nv r. Ie
seyenth-st west OF Lexiugton-aye was SOU yynrted
Forte to Edwin A. McAlpn at $So1,GiOo No ga Madi'
the former taking from Mr.. hcApin 30 DO o.
soSafe.. at a valuation Of $4,000 $50; goo; a M the
Cessner sold the stores and dweinngs nth Nv At 4,
nurt beast corner Of Thirdave ana EIgnlai ~. 90 n
and three fats adjoining them In Eighty
Vogei for S67 600 The conveyances last Weeh rant
IN al 237 SIS against S2740524 in the SAM we've
year ago The mortgage obligations recofuoa a,c no
S2i1O.09l, against S1,4ss.9o5 for the corresponding
100 6of1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
WARREN EWEN, JR., HEARD FROM

Information reached this city on Friday that
Warren Even, Jr., Of Even Brothers, against whom
charges Of obtaining money under false pretcnocs and
who recently made Assignment and afterward mys-
teriOusly disappeared. has Transferred some OF his
Louisiana property TO his father. The legality OF the
Is To be questioned by Charles T. Coddngton
lawyer nj M. lJJ Broadway. who started for NcwOr
leans yesterday The record OF transfer published In
one Of the NewOrleans papers Of January reads
follows:
" Warren Even. ir., 10 Warren Even, ar, 1-One lot
with improvements, First District, New Levce Thaa,
Front Levce and kraO Sta; 2.One lot with Improve
menta I'm the same district and In the square; 3.
Onehaif interest IA seven lots, with improvements. In
the same district and the squaro; 4.Four lots,
with imptOye n'n., In the district and the
square, S23.T9I 0G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
WILL TIE REV. DR. NEWNAY RESIGNf

1t was reported yesterday among The Ranney faction
of the Madison Avenue Congregational Church that
the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Newman is in the hands
of Deacon j. p Foster el for the Newman party
and will be presented at the annual meeting of the
trustees tomorrow night Deacon Foster denied yes
terday that he knew anything OF the re.l6nat On
report except as the latest fabrication OF the Kanney
party.
- believe that the resi- gnation is ready said q
member of the church. but do not know that II will
I've presented at the Monday night meeting except
under certain conditions"
And those are"
"TLs meeting il an annual for the election Of
trustees Most Of Dr. NewInans supporters IN the
board are tined of the fight and would like TO get out
of il If they can do gracefully without yielding too
much But they will make one more effort. and that
Will be 10 elect board of Newman trustees. II they
succeed I don't believe anything will be heard Of DE-
Newman. resignation but in of failure IL Is likely
to be read either Monday night perhaps at the
church meeting "a week later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
CONTROL OF THE BROADWAY RAILROAD

The effort of Tie Commercial AdrertsseT,
under the heading OF Broadway in Danger" to make
apr that Philadelphia syndicate Ia on the point o.
taking possession OF the great thcroughfaro has iaeo
TO arouse the public realizing sense OF any gre'r
jeopardy In that direction than was already threaehea
by the Broadway Surface Railroad Company. IL sad
that p A. b. widener, president of the philadelphia
Traction Company; ]. II. Elkins. and william IL. KEN
BILE have been making effort to obtain tho broadway
franchise but statement lacks confirmation Those
connected with Jacob sharps Broadway Surface Kali
road. and those who speak for the Broadway Railroad
Company OF which James A. Roosevelt is president anu
william c. whitney leading protector, alike deny that
any steps have been taken toward selling their not yet
acquired franchises 10 the Philadelphia people. There
seems to be little doubt that Mr. sharps party VIII con-
struct road IL II obtain the right to do so.
The New-York Cable Railway Company has yielded
its claims upon Broadway and has not yet obtained
permission 10 build upon other streets When IL docs
ts projectors Its will be built and operated
without assistance from any Philadelphia syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
DIR. AND MRS. TAUSzKY MEET AGAIN.

DR.. Rudolph Tauszky was in an improved con-
dition at Mount Sinai Hospital yesterday The violent
maniaca symptoms have subsidized considerably and he
gives evidence Of melanchola The wound in his fore
head Is healing rapidly and brain symptoms have
appeared He takes medicine and food regularly though
he still has suspicious that attempt being made to
poison him. Mrs. Tauszky at the hospital yesterday
and saw her husband for the first time since the shooting
for fifteen minutes The doctor recognized her at once
though he COULD not reconcile her material presence
with the spiritual form that has been lowering around
his room since he has been at the hospital Even the
we-known voice Of his wife could not shake his belief
In her DEATH and he addressed her In solemn sepuchra
tones The meetns'was extremely affecting, and Mrs
Tauszky could not restrain herself from giving visible
expression to her grief frequently during the interview
Dr: stewart the attending physician. thinks that Dr.
have some disposition made Of his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
Old MUTUAL BENEFIT SAYINGS BANK.
HOW ITS AFFAIRS WERE WOUND UP-rhh Ao''
SUFFERED BY DEPosIToRs.
so;.or of tho old Nutual Benefit Savings

HOW ITS AFFAIRS WE'VE ""S'
SUFFERED BY DEPosIroRs.
depositor of the old Mutual Benent oaVi'sS
p,nt which failed so long ago that only lho'o
rho had money there ut the uhio ~
,,no,,v remember that there was such MI
institution writes to THE TRIBUNE that he rece'o
d,ydends after n receiver appointed, ana tha' wa"
,h last he heard OF the matter He adds that hc anu
o,hers would like 70 know whether any o'"',
dividends were declared, and what mas peco,'o y.
the bank After the institution was piacou III 'no ~
q, william Aldrich the first receiver appom'eu' iur
aivtdends were declared. two OF 20 per een' cav"
ono NJ per cent and the last Oh r.
con,-makdnr in all "a per cent. IN -
Mr. Aldrich died. and David o. Bradiey' VI 49,.
rarv as appoipted receiver in his place on No'eno'
OF q; that year In the fall of 1881 he mace ms n
raot IN the supreme Court and asked to be
The Court paced the matter IN the hands OF he two
nd referes on November IL In that year. u
,Dontbs Later filed his report by when , api SGs
mon ,hsre had come into the hands OF the receiver
saa sT thai he had paid out $526ll 30 tna' Sat
ooo % liza" cash balance OF Sl5.9O1 8. 'H H
OF TINS dyiends that had not been ZANE. Saifd
pun,i,p To 81 554 So and that s3lli % snoh ~
ia id m HE RECEIVER a. commissions SZ'ooO y. ,r
counsel as his fee. $1,000 10 speoiai yarious
2amiIton . ward Acknowledgement, anu ~ The
smaller amounts for the EXPENSES expo confirmed
py Justice Donohue at special term OF ' me-, The re-
Conrt on December 80 lssl. VINO uncaimcd dvi-
ceiyer be DISCHARGED, that the m'n IN the
s ssnSs HS Of he Banking DspSr'mep a.
and that the fees aud c nS Tho AZ.
SET forth in the referees report he paid I deposiors
fairs Of the institution were Mouu NJ niaced With IL
losing 80 per cent of the money they hau P"''' WIN
a., keen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
PROPOSING 4 NEW IRISH ORGANIZATION

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1O.-A new movement in
Irish affairs will be begun In this city tomorrow, by the
publication IN The C0Bereia GGscHe Of two important
letters bearing the Irish question. one ia from j. T.
CsrbeTry to Major Byrc late vicepresden Of the Irish
National League OF America, In which
tie latter is asked 20 institute fund
FOR the payment OF Irish members OF Parliament.
Major Byrne. replying. PROPOSES an organization 10 DO
called the Americana Parliamentary Club. by which
10000 persons Ia the United States 10 pay - per
nnnum each toward the support 81 the Irish members
of Parliament % long the constitutional methods OF
Mr. Phrnell are maintained. Major Byruc asks AmeTi-
cans ami the Influential Iufh in America 10 Interest
Themselves IN movement which l. calculated lift
the irish question To hgher plane and place IL bey ond
persomaI or p0Iltcll use Oh lL-s cuuniry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
Mr.. SAxEKS SAFE OPENED.

The safe of George A. Saxcr, the missing
tohacconst, Of No. 81 Chhthamst. opened ycster
day By an expert and It's contents examined Nothing
found that threw any Light his M stcrions dis
appearance The insurance policy Mr. saIors life FOR
g. 500 thought to have been lost but found IN
The safe Mrs. raNer was present and took all The
private papers To her home Mr. saver not insol-
vent hh- been alleged. He liabilities far found
only ~ 200. and his aseets over $1,000. ono
XluGs creditor Friday sued out attachment
FOR 5000 and served - tue property Of Mr. raIor
The indebtcdness IL founded upon promi,sorT note
which IL not dur until to morrow aud upon cNamnat
appears that The pantin owes Mr. saXer considerably
more than the amount OF the note Tho suit was
abandoned yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
DISCUSSING 4 GRAVE QUESTION:

Policeman Hopper found James Kenney, of
No. 1914 Ccntrest, Brooklyn and another burglar
sackng the liquor store Of John Kennedy Garnet and
Smith sts. yesterday. The other burglar made his es-
cape but Kenney arraigned before Justice Bergen
when the magistrate heard that he mad been photo
graphed by order OF superintendent Campbell he made
great nproar and that he would have nothing to
do with the case H. had asked Mr Campbell not TO
have prisoner photo raphcd before he iced
kenuey was taken before Justice Walsh who remandcd
him. In the afternoon the matter talked over In
solemn cOnclave in Mayor Lows Office between that Of
hcal the Justice, Mr.. Campbell and Police Commissioner
PARTRIDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
HOW REAL ESTATE Values RULE,

LOWER RENTS IN TIE DRY-GooDs DIsTRIcT-sALES
LAST WEEK.
There was o better movement and q de-
sdedly better inquiry in real estate circles last week
than there had been for some time previous. large
part of this improvement only the natural reaction
om the dulness Of the holiday season. but brokers
sxpectng with confidence freer operations, that the
restrictive influence business Of y Presidential
Slecton II removed steady gain Of activity
within moderate limits 10 looked for, barring of course
ne consideration Of unwse legislation by Congress
the possibility OF mistakes on the part OF the
particular quarters but the general tendency of the
market 70 hold pretty rm Renting In the dry goods
district has begun occupy the attention Of agents
with scarcely exception the tenants renewing or
extcndtng leases ct or less liberal from
which suffer decided lowering Of rents
Without more than reducing valuations 60 basis
" unreasonable when the effect os the imitation Ut 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
EXAMINING THE BUREAU or PERMITS.

Acting under the orders of Mayor Grace, the
Commissioners OF Accounts have begun an examination
Of the books and methods Of the Bureau OF Permits and
the Office OF the Mayors Marshal The Mayor said yes
terday that he thought II to that his
official household In good order before proceed
ing Ia examine elsewhere. When he was Mayor before
he had suggested certain reforms which Mayor Edison
had not deemed advisable To carry into effect The Com
mssiOners directed 10 report possible 10
the Mayor the result OF their nvesg and what
alterations they may deem advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE GOVERNMENT NOT RESPONSIBLE.

Judge Coke in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday rendered an opinion on motion Ia be-
half OF Pension Agent Charles Il. Coster, formerly In
ernal Revenue Collector FOR certificate that Colonel
Costr acted under the direction Of the Secretary or tho
Treasury or other proper officer In SELLING vinegar
Factory Ia 1870 AS an illicit distcry. Frederick Fred
ercks the owner OF the factory. brought suit against
rcreutly ohtanrd verdict In his favor In the Circuit
Court The defendant applied FOR the certificate which
would make the Government and not himself respOn
sblo Judge Coke lene. the motion on the ground that
The order for tho seizure made only by clerk in the
office Of the supervisor OF Customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
TOO HASTY IN TAKING HIS LIFE.
Friends of Henry Belitz, a bedridden old


German at No. 23S stanton-st., applied at tho German
Hospital on Friday to have him admitted there for
ment. They were told that all the wards full but
that as @ bed vacant Beitz would be sent
for Belitz q cigarnaker before he became n con-
hrmed invalid When his friends told him the result OF
their visit 70 the hospital, In said: -" know what that
means. They don't there" He shot himself
yesterday morning after writing note 10 his landlord
stating that he was tired Of misery An ambulance sur
geon who took Belitz Bellevue Hospital, thought the
wound would prove fatal Ten minutes after the removal
OF Beltz sick wagon stopped In front OF the stand
house II had been sent 10 remove the invalid to the
German Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
COMING TO PORT NTH SHIP IN 7OW.

The steamship City of Washington, which started
last Thursday for Havana and Vera Cruz, put back
yesterday with the steamship Nova Scotia in tow. The
Nova Scotia left Baltimore on Monday with general
cargo for Halifax and Liverpool Two days out OF port
she broke her shaft She was then 100 miles north Of
Cape Henry, a. 4 her commander, Captain Wylie
determined TO put back for Baltimore under sail On
Friday the City Of Washington sgnalled, and took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
FRYING HALL KEORGANIzA7IO

The Irving Hall Executive Committee met
last evening to take action the for the
new General Committee Senator Murphy offered n res
olution which was carried asking that committee be
appointed TO issue call and take To reesab-
ish certain Assembly district organizations Senators
Murphy aud Campbell, Robert d. Mooney, Alderman
Hartman Luke Coeans, Commissioner Nieholas Haugh-
ton. and Charles q. CorDel named the commit
tee Mr.. Mooney advocated building up good, strong
organization In zach Assembly distrct else 80 out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
KILLED ON THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

Louis Bergman. of No. lO1 East One-hundred-
and-fourteenth-st.. ticket agent in the Elevated
Railroad station at Seventcth-st and Second-ave:,
went TO the office at Thrd-ave and Ninety -ninth.st
the tracks he caught his foot IN frog and foil d.
rectly in front of locomotive. He wac run over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

The recent oggy weather caused an Increase III me
number of deaths from pulmonary cOnphMt' VI O.'
daatbs reuorted last week 04 were caused by coneup
ton "a from bronchitis and lOS from pneumonia As
rule the deaths from consumption exceed IN huihper
the latter disease unusually numerous: Inc re-
ported births and marriages last week were o- ana 10
| Aa..ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
TILE NETWORK CENTRAL INJUNCTION.

Ex-Judge William Fullerton appeared yester-
day before Judge Ingrahnm In the Special Term OF the
Supreme Court argue John Ncwton's Injunction suit
restraining the Eew-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company from paying ts lia per cent dividend
payablo on January 10 william NJ. Lyarts represented
tho COMPANY Mr. Fullerton asked for an adjournment
Of the c.e owing To his ow Illness aud Mr. EVarts
sented thereto the hearing being put down for Tuesday
neHt Mr. Fullerton asked Mr. Eyars II he would serve
the companys papers In the suit upon Mr. Nowtons
counsel Mr. Eynrts said that reasons or state forbade
nh, his papers would not he youmiuOus matcmatl-
cal 10 great extent hut he preferred 90 keep themio
himself until the came up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
VITAL STA TIS1ICS FOR 4 WEEK.

There were no new cases of typhus fever
reported In the city yesterday and none Of the persons
suffering from the III the Riverside Hospital "o"'
sanitary inspector found Mrs saVarissa' 'n' ina"
woman who disappeared from house In West Forueth-
AZ an "Wednesday. after she was said 20 have been
attacked with the fever hut she appeared TO he we'll
Following is record of contagious diseases in the city
for two weeks ending yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
GRAND ARMY HEN PREPARIhG TO EyoAnp.

TblTty-onc out OF the forty live posts OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic Of this city represent
ed at meeting OF commanders and delegates last
ing at No. 392 Bowery. Martin 7. NJ Mahon presided
II was decided to present the name of General N. W.
Day OF this city, the candidate OF the New York posts
for the department commander ut the coming encamp
ment In Utica committee consisting Of Past Depart
ment Commander James +. Fraser. c. III. Smith, John
Mugan. j. B. Lord J. Wesley Smith, Martin I. NJ. Ma
hon. Jacobs and George f. Hopper were appointed to
take charge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
TENNIS At THE 77H REGIMENT ARN0RY
yenty members of the eth Regiment Tennis

Twenty members of the 9TH Regiment Tennis
Association began TO play tennis tournament at the
armory yesterday az o'clock. Two played
side making double and I'm the first round the
reduced TO two teams Cbauncey Brothers against
Murts aud Major, and Rhincauder and White against
Trevor and Hall. After good playing these
reduced 10 Wgrts and Major against Trevor and Han
Darkness set in and the referee caed the game. the
score standing IN this the final round haOr and Wurs.
3; Trevor and Han, 3. The glmo viii probably be
finished next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE MAYoR SEEKING IyyoRuAr1ov

Chief Engineer Church, OF the CrotOn Aque-
duet Commission. called the Mayor yesterday. Mr..
Grace said that be- wished learn possible all
matters connected with the great undertaking IN order
that he might act AMI vote ntclgenty on tho questions
coming before the Commission. Mr.. Church promised
cal the Mayor during the week and devote several
hours full explanation OF the plans and progress OF
tue ruTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
BROOKLYN NOTES.

The strike Of the grain shovelers ct Woodruf's
Stores still continues. The Swedes employed In the
places Of the strikers are not success.
Andrew Ehring, who dubbed Julius Roensch 90
severely that he died, was held by Justice Naeher
yesterday.
The authorities are considering proposition to
establish dlsinfecting station for imported rags
near the Baltic Stores.
Tho woman who was killed on the Prospect Park
and Coney Island Railroad on Thursday was Mary
Ann DENIM, age thirty-sevep, the wife Of jan
itor at No. 20 Beaver-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
CONCERNED ABOUT HIS WIFE.

Charles A. johnson, of No. GA Newark-aye..
andhis brother Edward johnson, OF Sussex-st, as.
solved partnership last July. They were III lno
wanted his brother Imprisoned for burglary. Ed
ward denied the charge. aud pleaded earnestly 10
20 h0ne and see his wife. to whom he had peen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

married two montha Just before the prisoner wss
marched of to . cell his brother said, "Don't
trouble yourself about your wife 90 soon 6 You
are looked mp 1t will AFFORD me tho utmost pleasure
TO 80 and tell her where You arc" But he was de-
tanned In the witness-rOom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
OBLIGED TO LEAVE THEIR BRIG ATNASsAU

The steamship Santiago from Cuba and Nassau
on Friday brought four of the crew of the British
brig Amanda which put IN at Nassau Tor REPAIRS
The brig was from Turks Island Win load Oh SAT-
for Vineyard Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

tho disabled steamship TO this port. Some dimcuity
vsa experen scd in towing the Nova Scotia which lei
ship Of 5000 tons and the steel hawscrs parted four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
LIVES LOST ON A WESTER

LIVES LOST ON 4 WESTERN RIVER
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-It is rumored here to-
night In steamboat circles, that the salie Cooper
small steamboat sank In Kentucky River Friday
night at Lock No. 2, Lockport KY and that the
captain and his family with the crew were all lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
Gelp Wante6.

AIDES and young men In city or country
10 make 81 % IS daily their homes on light art work,
work furnish ed by any distances
Address with STAMP. CkYsrALlZED PHOTO Co., west
seyenthst. Cincinnati. Ohio
NANTED.-A Western man who has been
selling the dry goods jobbers OF ST. Louis and otncr
for lew desires 70 wv
house with line o. desrane oous OF
spsea other parties In scns western
trade A''''' EIDE. 1856 west Alst-st. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

business altogether Mr. Haughton suggested that
action should be taken have the organization repro
scented at Washington March and he pointed
to make arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
STRIKING SOUTH GORWALK HATTERS FIRH
j. NJ EllendOrf, of the Executive Committee

of the striking haters at South Norwak Conn., yestcr
day sent dispatch 10 d. j. agerty OF Hooper Factory
NO % Edridge-st this city, denying tbs truth or the
report that their strike ended. lie says I'VE are
firm ever and Will win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
sUcoESsFUL DocIoRs IY AY ExAMIYAIOX

The recent competitive examination OF the
fourteen applicants for position In the HUDSON River
Hospital PoughkceI se. resulted In the SELECTION
81 Dr. Frederick Pceuou, OF Bu~aO, for br-f. and Dr.
Charles L. Atwood Of Ithaca, FOR third assistant ply 81
elan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

AILITARY CALLERS AT THE MA TORS OFFICE.
Maj0r-General Shaler, commanding the first
division National Guard, accompanied by Colonies
Church. Wood, and the remaining members VI his stall
called on the Mayor yesterday and were formally
presented.