davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25

LII a1hLE1CS WALh-OVER.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The Athletics
batted McKeaon to-day for ten hits, with
total of twenty, and won the game from
Cincinnati with ''hands down. Slight
showers fell at intervals during the after.
noon. and as consequence only /, 200 per
and wet ball were in a measure responsi-
BILE for several of the fielding errors.
Score:
Athletic. ........3 o 0 a111 Pm
Cincinnati ......1 1 0 % 10 o.
BALTIMORE BEATEN BY LOUISVILLE.
BALTIMORE, May 24.-The Baltimore
club lost to-day's game on account of their
inability to solve Sullivan's curves. While
Louisville was able to hit Taylor hard at
the right time, the visitors were helped to
victory by errors by Houck. Sommer's
work at the left field was the feature of the
game.
Baltimore. 1909 OIL
Louisville .......2 3 % Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Dempsey to Knock Nrohler Our.

New York.......1 0 o 5 100 Oil
st. Louis. .......0 0 1O2 Q o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
NArIONAL BANKS.
The Comptroller OF the Currency Makes
His Annual Report.

The Comptroller OF the Currency Makes
His Annual Report.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 24.-The
annual report OF Hon. William s. Trenholm
comptroller OF the currency, Contains sug-
ges lions for the amendment of tine national
bank laa in about dOseu instances, in
cluuing the contingent liability of SNARE
holders requirements as to reserve: the hm-
1t on loans TO individuals; more thorough
examination of banks, and their protection
against unequal taxation. The specific char
acter Of these suggestions IL withheld for
the present. Three thousand i've hundred
and eighty national banks have organized in
all, of which 2, S5S are now in operation. OF
these ia have been organized during the past
year, with capital of FZl.OOO,OOO; circula-
tiOns, s., 800 600. Twenty -four banks went
INTO voluntary liquidation during the yea,
1 ceased to exist by expiration of charter,
and 8 failed. Since the beginning of the
system, IN 1868, only ll2 national banks
have tailed. OF these, So paid their credit
Ors IN full, end Is have paid interest besides
and 8 il part. Over sc per cent Of all Ia
tiOual bank stocks Is held by residents of
the state IN which the bank is located. More
than 81 per cent. is held by naturallz=d per
sons, anu over SO per cent Of the number OF
shareholders are uAturallZed persons The
total number of shareholders Is over 100000.
The effect of the reducti of the public
debt and the hlgh premium on banks upon
the volume of nat Onal bank circulation is
very fully illustrated in the report. The
contraction ia the national bank circulation
during the year exceeds S56,OOO,OOO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
s447879I IS
HARRIET LANE.
The Mistress OF the White House In Prssi
dent Buchanan's Time.

Tie Mistress OF the White House In Prssi-
dent BuchHnan's Time.
Philadelphia Town Times.
In the array Of beauty which distin-
guishes the daughters Of Pennsylvania
among the tairest Of their country women.
among the foremost in her day was Har-
ret Lane. The powerful and great Of
the Two continents paid homage to her
charms of person, Of manner ana of mind.
At the court Of Victoria, the Sovereign
Of Great Britain, she was the object OF
special attention and admiration from
the Queen, the members Of the royal
family and the nobility. At the repub-
licaa court Of her distinguished uncle,
James Buchanan, fifteenth President OF
the United States, she was a queen IN
her own realm, recognized and applauded
by statesmen, Generals, politicians and
people, and beloved of her own sexin
every grade Of the social scale at thsna-
tiOnal capital Although nearly three
decades have elapsed since this Penn
sylvania queen reigned in the full glory Of
presiding lady Of an exceptionally brill
ant regime at her Executive Mansion
and by virtue Of her station was
recognized as the first lady of the land
the remembrance of thUse days con
stitutes one fthe brightest "Reminiscences
In the social experiences Of many that
survived the turmOils Of rebellion and
mutations Of politics, and still share In
the gayeties Of the fashionable world at
| the seat Of the National Government.
On Park street, In one Of tie most
aristOcratic portions Of the City Of
/ Baltimore, in plain but stately mansion,
surrounded by all the comforts Of wealth
and the souvenirs Of the public career OF
/ her uncle and Of her own sOciRl triumphs
In England and America. lives this his
torie woman. Though past middle age.
/ she preserves every trace Of that beauty
] of face and form which contributed so
much to the potency OF her sway when
/ IN the zenith of her social career. As she
| entered the drawing she looked
/ even more beautiful IN her robes OF
WidOWhood and motherhood, Tobberd bv
/ the relentless harvester, other young son.
/ Against the wall hung Sir John Watson
| GOrdOn's picture Of the Prince Of Wales
/ presentedto Mr.. Buchanan by England'e
/ sovereign In recognition Of the hCspitali-
ties shown her son during his visit C
| the United States in 1860. Marble busts
! and articles Of Vertu were distributed
about the room A picture Of Henry
Elliot Johnston, the idol Of her young
maiden heart and tie husband Of hei
later years, presented the features Of &
! person Of fine presence and smiability Of
character.
''1ly reooIleciiOns Of these earlier days
g id this queenly woman, after q cordia
greeting, seating herself. 'iare very vivid
/ have preserved the most imDortan.
events Of my life &c the Court Of st
James and the White House in the form
Of notes. JIG has often been suggested
tlat i prepare these ~ g oQunee.s5 shapa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
EXILED FROM KANSAS.

Enforcement of the Liquor Law Drives
Witnesses from Lawrence to Missouri,
KANSAS CTrv, No, Nov. % Special. "A
delegation OF tugltIyes from Aans al Who have
climbed out to evade the operation of the
Kansas prohibition law arrived from Law
renee this morning. From pFesentindioa-
tiOus they will have to stay away year If the
Judge whose jurisdiction they seek to 6Vade
perseVsres IN his intention to have them all
IN court as witnesses. The delegation con-
sists of twenty-five men, including several
of the leading citizens OF Lawrence, who
nave been subpOsuaed to appear before the
district court and testify in several liquor
cases which come up before the court at this
term.
Every liquor dealer in the town has been
arrested, and IN some cases their wives and
children as we'll. "D0c" Smith, vetsri-
nary surgeon Who opened a Kansas drug
store about six weeks ago, is also under ar
rest for selling whisky, and one of his
fundamentals. AitchelE-is with the crowd
OF Kansas eZlIss who have fed to avoid tss-
Il ) ing against the liquor dealers. The
Judge sWsars he will ksgp open court for a
year unless he can get these witnesses under
his jurisdiction before that time, and the
Kansas eZilss swear they will stay here and
indulge in Missouri tauglefOOt until court
adjOurEs- Among thBse who are with the
Kansas eZil5s are John DOuneily, Frank
Willard. viii uncan, and others well
known IN Kansas City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
Kansas Telegraphic News.
AN EXPENSIVE ExPEEIaIENr.

The Government Experiments at Fort
Scott with Sorghum Cane not FlattsEing.
FOET SCOTE, KAN, November 25.-Ihs ez-
p6rlments COnduc-ed here by the depart
m6uE OF agriculture on Louisiana cane
closed to-day with the yield of second
sugars, the second boiling giving nine
pounds OF sugar to g ton OF cane The
hrsts we're 1874 pounds to a ton of cane; the
seconds added to the hr6ts give 1884 pounds
per ton. An estimating Of the sugar from a
third boiling Is nov IN progress Ous-
BALI OF the seconds as per nominal ba-ls,
anu the total yield of the first run Of LOuisi-
ana cane was 1873 pounds per ton
of cane. The first run of LOuisi-
ana cane gave quite cOn-lderably less,
and this is a great disappointment 20 the
advocates OF car5OnlZatlOns anC falls Tar
below the estimate 8 of q LIEF Chemist Wiley,
based l.DOn hia run of hrsts. This is re
counted for by the fact that the first boiling
was not only to grain, but strong proof,
thus practically giving the whole sugar crop
in the tirst boiling and this experiment but
confirms the result of the experiments with
sorghum cane, namely that diffusion eZ-
tracts practically all the sugar and Is a sue
GERS, while carbUu1ZauIOn as a method OF
treating juice Is a failure ana this again Is
tropical cane made IN different parts of the
world, extending over a period Of several
years. Representatives here from tbs
southern cane interests are auZlOuEly IN
curing whether the fatal policy OF treating
tee diffusion of juice by carbOnlZatlOn wall
be pursued by the agricultural department
IN tie experiments about to be undertaken
by 1t IN Lawrence. Chief chemist Wiley
coustrues the law making the appropriation
as requiring the pursuit OF this St emingly
insane policy. Better things are expected
of Commissioner Coleman who 1t Is be-
rational system, and the abandonment OF
exploded theories and expensive hobbies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

Indians Burying Then. Dead IA Caskst1.
Morning Star, Carlisle, Pa
One of the last customs Of their faith
ers which the Indians Of the Alegany
and Cattaraugus Reservations remnants
Of the Six Nations are abandoning is
the one relating to burials. Until with
in a comparatively short time the habit
has been to sew She body no in a blank
ct, not forgetting to place inside gen
erous supply OF meat for food, WaLlpum
for feEriage over the Styz, and a bow
and arrow for use in the happy hunting
grounds. But when Billy McBale, one
of the favOrite chiefs, died, with a view
of doing his memory especial honor, the
buck bought a coffin and inferred the re-
mains IN pale face fashion Since then
the aboriginal method Of disposing Of the
dead has Wen-nigh become obsolete, and
now the wsalthier Indians buy caskets
and employ undertakers. 1t is a mis-
taken notion that the western New York
Indians have ever placed the bodies Of
the dead on elevated platforms, at least
for many years past. The practice
formerly was to scoop ont a shallow
grave and tumble the remains in, giving
them a scanty covering Of earth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
ARrHURLAID 40 REsr.
The Simple Ceremonies over the Late tx
President

TEE FUNERAL.
NEW YORK, November 22.- The Ist nigl I
of the loving watch over the remG ms of Gen
eral Chester Allen Arthur. ex-president of
the United States has passed and the morn
ing daWned brightly. The closed shutters
on his late residence and the black Grape at
tbs door were the only signs at that early
hour that deaths sickle had been busy with
in. Hundreds of surrounding people began
to gather at an early hour anxious to testify
by their presence the respect they bore TO a
fellow citizen and former chief magistrate.
Shortly after Police Inspector Steers,
with Captain Ryan and l25 police silently
marched into Lexington avenue followed by
Captain Garland and picked body of thirty
men from the Broadway squad. The police
we're posted along the avenue with direc-
tiCus 70 allow no vehicle to pass by the
house and no people were allowed on either
side of the avenue from Twenty eighth to
Twenty ninth streets, except those who had
tick6 of admission 10 the house. Carriages
began to arrive from all directions and soon
the side streets were filled with tlem. By 8,
the vast throng, numbering many thousands
of people gathered on the opposite side of
the avenue, extending for a block or more
in every direction. On every face there was
deep expression Of sorroRj people spoke
only in low tones.
President Cleveland and Postmaster Gen
eral Villas arrived IN a carriage dill Get from
the tram at $50, and entered the house Of
mourning. Many people uncovered their
uelA5 MlAe4 the PEc7-41-AA eLGIE Gu lL4L u llle
carriage. Shortly after Governor Hill and
Judge VIM. Miller arrived. They were fol
lowed by the senate committee. By this
time there was a mighty thrOng OF people
on the avenue, aud the windows everywhere
We're filed with sad faces.
There was no service at the house. A 4sW
friends present looked upon the face Of the
dead early ia the morning and the casket
was closed for the last time. The mourners
waited 10 silent grief for the last moment.
AT $50 the black casket, covered with PAL
metto leaves sprays Of Violets and Wrsaths
Of white roses was Lifted BY the undsrtaken
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

so that they NAV be IN condition for pub
location, but I shrink from giving such
prominence to events which are not onl
private. but recall some Of the earliest
memories Of my life. I do not object to
recalling these scenes In a life spent
among the titled PresOnRges Of the Old
World and the great men OF our own
country, but I dislike giving them pub
LEFTY. Many Of the principal figures III
these scenes have passed away, but many
still remain. I cherish the memories Of
the dead and the living alike and realize
how favored was in having such
opportunities. My life now is little
spent In social affairs. I have my home
here, IN which I have preserved the
souvenirs Of the past, and which bring
up many pleasant "reminiscences"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
A aIURDEH - EMPORIA

son of Robert Laid Collier, the Victim.
E1pORIA, KAN, November pa most IN
provoked and tieudish murder was commit
ted IN this city this evening at the residence
of H. v. Bundrsn, on the corner of Market
street and Ninth avenue, about O'Clock.
1t appears that L. ID. Collier, son of R-v.
Robert Laird Collier, of Kansas City, had
been IN The employ o. the AtchisOn, Topeka
d. Santa E5 railroad as material agent at
this place. Desiring 60 visit hls parents
short time since he employed one j. H.
Marlborough to MI his place during ms alb
=euce. Upon his return he found that
Marlborough had b5sn drinking, and
ne glecCug mis- business, and told him he
was surprised to tind that he had conducted
ulmself IN such a manner. YarbO-
rough being under the influence of liquor,
became fuiOusly angry and struck Collier
WhereupOn Collier returned the blow, knock
ing him down. The parties then separated,
Marlborough declaring that he would shoot
Collier. The latter went 10 the hotel Cool
idge, where he ale supper, and from there
vent to bis room at the residence of Mr..
Bunoren. Shortly after arriving at the
house g knock was heard at the dining r0Om
=ailant, who instantly raised a revolver and
dred upon Collier, the bail evidently taking
effect il or near the nea {, killing hin al
most instantly. Marlborough Is now IN jain.
KANSAS CITY, November 22.-L. ID. Collier
who was murdered at EmpOrIa Monday
night, was the son Of Robert Laird Collier,
pastor of the Unitarian church of this city
and formerly OF Chicago. the engagement
OF young Collier to a lady Of Wheeling, W..
Va. WAS currently reported among his
friends
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
AMANIAC's FOUL DEED.
Unparalleled Brutality OF an Insane Re
IigiOus Enthusiast.

Unparalleled Brutality OF an Insane Re
Iigious Enthusiast.
HoITON, KAN, November 26.-During the
progress of q revival in Bucks Grove, near
HOlton, a young man named Rhodes Glen
ents became insane on the subject of re-
ligIoa. On starting home with an old friend
on Thursday evening both men seemed 90
excited that friends followed them fearing
trouble of some kind. They c me upon
Clements and his friend Gordon lying IN the
road. Gordon did not move Onley as he Was
Wildly pushed and torn about by Clements.
The eyes Of the latter were distsnd6d and
DloOdshOt and his lace and hands cOVersd
with blood. Gordon was apparently dead
The maniac did not appear to realize tn1st TACT
however, for he continued to beat his victims
head upon the ground and tear mis- face with
his nails. Returning with help, the re5eu1ng
party met with a sight the horror OF which
it IS beyond pOWer. 70 relate. elements SIT
ting upon the In animate body of his VICTIM
was eating his heart with apparent relish
He was az once seized and tied. and then at
tention was paid to the lifeless body of poor
Samuel Gordon. 1t was fsarfully mutilated.
Patches of flesh had been torn from ms face
and they lay spread over the the ground
His under Jaw had by some unknown means
been taken of, and his lungs, heart and
liver taken out.
An examination was then made of Gle
ments TO ind the weapon or weapons with
which he had SO feaEfuily mang ed the body
ing, which leaves but one conclusion, that
the terrible deed was done by Clements
hands and teeth, with the possible assistance
of a dog, who, when the capturers Of the
murderer arrived, was near the body, GOV
cred with blood, eating the patches Of flesh
which we're scattered over the ground
HOLroE, KAN, November 26.-khOdea
Clements, the madman who murdered sam
eul Gordon IN the west part Of the county
Tuesday night, was adJudgsd insane and
will be sent TO the asylum at Topeka. News
comes to this city this morning that fWO
more men had gone crazy IN that ueiEhbOE-
hood, the result of the religious excitement
prevailing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
REsPIrED AT LAST.

A supersedeas Granted in the Anarchists
Case.
BLOoALEGToE, III, November 25.-At IL
o'clock TINS morning Judge Scott granted a
superssdeaz IN the anarchists case. Messrs.
Black, Sweet and Solomon started at once
70 Ottawa to have the clerk issue an order in
pursuance of Judge SCOTS Instructions.
The effect of the order of supere6e g Will
be to delay the execution until the full bsne
fit Of the supreme court has passed upon
the questions raised for trial. It is estimat-
ed that, IN the ordinary course Of procedure
a hearing and decision cannot be reached
for six or eight weeks; that even though
the lower court be sustained, sentence can
not be carried out until sometime in March
or April.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
Eanaas CityGEain and Frouuss H-nrEot
KANSAS CITY. NOYsmbar %. t5a5



The DAILY indicator reports
ELOUR-Ihs market WIS good.
Quotations are Tor uugglalLlEhad bHEuag In car
lots, per half barrel Ia sacks e folIoUs; Xxx, 75e
Xxx, $50 ESQ; family, 81 0581 10 choice. 81 G59
1 l5i fancy. q 50ai IS; patent 81 aie12 l5i Fyei
81 IS 81 70. From cIty mills 80 higher.
last report IS j32 bushels withdrawal p sg78
bushels; leaving stock in store az reported 20 the
board Of trade today $50, $50 bushels
The market on change steady. 10. 2 red
g7lntar-Cas4, csc bid --..c asEedi hoVal4-
534c asEed5 January b4c bid o3e H1Esdi
May, 71alc bid. &C asked
JURh-Rsceipts at regular elevators since last
report sob bushels, 4nd tllnl-lallllll e.ieo
bushels, leaving stock liza store as reported 70
the J0ard Of trade to-day, l44as5 bushels.
No. cash, size bid. size asked EoVambar.
81 bid, 8ls5o aaiedi Dscsubers 1l9lc bid
l7zc asked; January 6lz4c bid. 615tc aaEedi
February, 333lc bids. 885zc aa1sdi Nay, $3.50 bid
55ssc aszeds the year, &C bid &c aazod-
OAIB-ho. 2 cash, NoFembar. 900 bid
26lkc asked; December, no bid, &c asEsd; MAJ
SOC bid, &C asked. haisoted cash. &c bio
RYE-EO. 2 cash. ls bid. November, 80 bid.
&C asked; December, no bids. no offerings.
Reiectsd cash, no bids, -.-- asked
BUTTEB-Etsadg. Crsamsry, fancy go; good
PC dus daIEy I5sslsci store packed l23i colllll
HAY-steadg. Fancy small balsd, &c 50. ialas
LIVE P0ULTRY-ALarhst SLOW. ChIatans ole
hens, q 2512 50; old mixed IS. BpriELla
ohioEsnG, large. q Is small. q B0e31 %.
CORN 4EALr-eirsan a5oi dEled e9oi chop ~
gHiPPIEG BTUFF-BuIk z7a@o.
COIN CHOP Bulk ZOOS aaalIsd 751-
WElAGdLhiJ-a5G.
BRAH-BuIE, 47es sacked l1c.
CASTOR BEAhB-91 A5asl 81.
HIuE5-LrF hluts no. J. par pond 1906 -
[ g I05; dry flint halls aud stlzs g. dry alita7.
No:I iCo. No. Q 81. zen glltad, 80. 2 1905 Ni
I q 20; grssn saLted bail and sag, Co. gl1ll uI
cured No. Z, 5es No. 2 90. calf 1885 che ,
! 1al1s. dried, llgsL1e per 70
{ WOOL alaso1l ulIazLal. heavy ms lee
Lss, Do ght me 13t s2ss medium ZIz 3s medium
] 10ubiua Ea9-24Cs coarse combine ~ llas Low
| I'D carpet 15ZI7os Hansas and AsabEa6l-1 heaFI
I dns I58I8o; Light dns, l3a5ztG= msllau. Egt.le
} dinEV and low, zlGzle.
CHEEsE-gFs quote Eun cream 9f8ica
I data. 789i Young Amarioa l18ile. han1f g
I 5E7
! BROOM COBH-Qu0tatiGnBs HuEl, 1gei O.
I working, 6a.7s co-nmnu- Ics orooEad. l519
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

ALBANY, November D The train bearing
eX President Arthur's remains arrived here
at ] O'Clock and the procession proceeded at
once to Rural cemetery where the burial
services took place.
ALBANY, n. Y. November 22.-Ihs train
bearing the remains o. ex-President Arthur
reached Albany at I.22 this afternoon 0W-
ing 70 the fact that there was no public an
nouncement of the time or the arrival no
crowd gathered at the station. The remains
we're at once taken to Rural cemetery, where
they were followed by the common council
ia a body. the Grant club and other dsiega-
tons.
At the grave Right Rev. William CrossWel
Dlane, bishop of Albany, in full robes of
Office, stepped to the evergreen lined grave,
and taking some earth from that thrown up
from the opening dropped three handfullt
on the oaken board Of the outer easkets rseiE
ing the beautiful eomital service OF tbs spis-
oopal church. The bishop offered q prayer,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
Bstssy Quill

There died near WOOdviIle, Ga, Iaa
Saturday an old negro woman named
Betsy GULL who had been sold since
emancipation. Living upon a pIanta-
ton In that neighbOrhOod not many
years ago, were two negro men. BOth
had wives, but the current Of their do
nestle lives did not move smoothly.
They got together one day ard began
dicussing their relative conditions, when
they came to the conclusion that a swap
Of wives might be beneficial This they
did, the neg-O man Who exchanged Tor
Betsy paying SO and an old jazz saw as
boot. The two wives exchanged their
places Of abode and lived happy ever
afterWard, both rearing large families.
They died OF one by one until Betsy,
the last Of the four original parties to
the contract, passed away. There has
been a number Of such trades In wives
between negroes since the war.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

Garden City Irrigat0r: The new Pres
byterian church is now enclosed. The
steeple Is up and the plRsteFers and
painters viii soon take it in charge. The
neat little brick church edifce belonging
to the United Brethren Is In about the
same stage OF completion, and both viii
be ready for occupancy by the Let Of
December. Garden City is justly proud
Of its church buildings, being unequalled
by any city of its age in Kansas, in re-
gard to number. size and elegance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

Governor Martins Majority Nearly Thirty
I'VE Ehousand-rim Mccarthy Has a
Majority OF siEty-eight Thousand-Con-
EFsssionaI AIsjorItiss.
The vote Of the state Of Kansas cast at the
recent election has been reported to the
secretary of states office in full, and it
makes the following showing as regards the
EubsrnatOrial nominees:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

5 I,ESenty second distriet-R. O. Balssls.
Twenty third Districts. ]. Osborn. q. e7ls
Allen B. Gilpsrs0n, 1873.
TWsuty-fourth district-C. W. Ellis. l0rss
Dawson Smith, 3.1S3
Ivelftb seDatorisl district- 2. IL. XIX.
9, IA M. @. Smith. 3,O78i R. NJ Sloneoksr,
IheVote for state auditor presents many
interesting features and it is, therefore. giV-
en- in full;