davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08
COUNTRY LUCK
BY JOHN HABBERTON,
Author of "Helen'S BabieS," Etc.
Copyrighted Company Publishers Philadelphia and Pub
Mshed by Permission through Association.
Ydont want 10 put on city airs, " sal,

NJ don't want 10 put on city airs, said Phil
"That's right-that's right; but city clothes
and city airs aren't any more alike than
country airs an good manners. You may
be the smartest brightest young fellow that
ever went 20 York--as Of course yOu orc,
ben' my son--but folks at York'u ncvcr hnd
II out IL you don't dress properly means,
dress as they do. I'll trade witches With
you, TO trade back after tho trips mino 10
gold, you know. You1l have % buy decent
chain, though"
81 won't take your watch, father can't,
that's all about it,"
"Nonsensel Of course you can If you try.
II Isn't good manners 10 wear silver watches
In the city"
"But your watch Phil could got no
further; for his fathers gold watch was ven
Grated by the family as II IT were "a May
flower chair or the muskot Of n soldier Of tho
Revolution Once while old farmer Hayn
was young Capt. Hayn, Of tho whaling ship
Lou Ann, ho savcd the crew OF q sinking
British bark Unlike modern ship captains
twho do not own their vessels, be we went m
the boat with the rcscung party instead ~
merely sending IL out, and be suffered 80
much through exposure, strain nnd tho rear
OF the death which seemed impending that he
abandoned the sea as soon thereafter ns pos
sbe. Nevertheless hO thought only of tho
work before him until he had rescued the
imporiled crew and slowed them safely in his
own ship.
Tho circumstances Of the rc,cuo were 90 un-
usual that they formed the subject OF long
columns I'm foreign newspapers; and iu "a few
months Capt. Iiayn received through the
state department at Washington o gold
watch, with undry complimentary papers
from tho British admiralty. Tho young sem
man never talked Of either; his ncifhbors
first learned Of tho presentation 10y coming
their favorito weekly newspaper; ncycrtho
less the papers were framed and hung iu tho
young captains bcdchambV, and, however
carclessly he dressed nftcrWnrd, nobody eyer
saw him when he had not the watch IN hs
pocket
"Father," said Phil after some moments
spent In silence and facial contortion, 81
can't take your watch, even for nlittlc while
You've always worn It, its your-thc FAINT
ly's-patent Of nobility"
"Well, - said the old farmer, nftcr couicm.
plating the toes Of bis boots few seconds,
~ don't mind ownn' up To my oldest son
that loo, at the old watch In about the same
light; but patent Of nobility is disgrace 10
n family II tho owners heir isn't llt 10 Inherit
IL. Sect Guess you'd better mulIo up your
mind 10 break yourself into your comm ro.
sponsbilities 10y carryin' that watch la Now
York. Wonder what time tisp
Tho question was n good prctoyt ou which
20 take tho "patont of nobility" from his fob
pocket and look at 10. He did 10 lu "a way
which caused Phil quickly 10 avert his face
and devote himself with great industry Go
stacking corn. Half minute later the old
man, cutlnss in hand, was cutting corn as IL
bis life depended upon It..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08
Notice to Country Patients.

pr. L,wis will. ON FUN description of case, W th
Zee cncloscd) immt mtdiatciy send . supply oi ms
valuable medicines. accompanied with instruc-
tions and advice for the cure OF the above
distressing complaints.
COUNTRY PATIENTS CORRESPOND WITH
Until CURED.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08
Continued next week


"l~ty Corn was IA sweet little Indian
girl, writes the Rev. j. &. Ryder t. The
American Missionary, "who attended the
mission az Fort Berthold She had won her
way wonderfully into the hearts of the teach.
crs and when she died there were sorrowful
hearts an the mission a. truly as I'M the Indian
tcr'o The parents had been reached also toy
the influence of the mission They permitted
the missionary 10 lay the body in n coffin
The Indians took up the little white CaSket
and bore 10 % the boat i'm which IL was 10 he
takun acroS, the Missouri river The father
rovcl the boat aS the mother sat on the op
p1sitc bank waiting for her dead iarliug, and
from the boat there went up the pteous wall
ing at the father. which WAS echoed back
from the bank In the pitcous vail Of the
mother.
Bear, were so numerous In the early settle
mpnt uf Ohio that one mau has been kno Su
70 kill ,iNty-nNe IN "A single season, but the
war of determination greatly reduced their
numbers IN "A few years. Mr. Barker, OF
Athens. relates the following hunting incident
u pioneer times:
Chris stevens and German named Heck
were hunting one day, and tried a bear IN a
large poplar not far from Stevens house.
The Ocar climbed nearly 10 the top ot the
tree. which was very tall The hunters had
but one gun between them, and Stevens was
to shoot lie lcvolcd his pic'e, took aim and
then waited as u taking more careful
sight
Heck waited nnNiously for his companion
90 fire Out of patience, he at length ex.
claimed. "Why don YOU shoutf
Stevens. who was very Kind hearted
man. deliberately lowered his gun and said
"a can't b.ar to So the poor thing fall -
Tar"
"Aut you soft oncl" exclaimed the Ger.
man. "Gif me de gun dcn-l shoots him u
be falls NIT DE- ground til a tousaud feet
lie seized the gun and Bruin soon came
tumbling down.-IOuths' Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08

den guest of the evening before.
"But ho was SO country-so dreadful com.
mon, protested Mrs, Tramlay, with her Gus
tomary helpless air
"Nonscuso" said her husband. There
was nothing country or common about his
face and manners There hasn't been so
bright eyed, manly looking a fellow in our
house before since ! don't know when Eth,
LuCiaW
"Agncs Dnon said no was real Zine look
ing thcgrl answered
"Agncs Dinon is thirty-six II she's a day"
answered Mrs. Tramlay, in a pctulant tone.
$50 much the better fitted TO pass opinions
on young men," said Tramlay. shows
moro sense in ono girl of her ago than "A hun
lrod liGc-hkeh-
Like me, papa, said Lucia. You may
rs well say it.'
Like YOU, then. Bless your dear, igno-
rant heart, I'd give my head II you could SEQ
as clearly rs she without waiting 50 long to
learn
"lou may be very sure, though, that NJ IS
Agnes win mover invite him To her own >
ceptiCus,' - declared Mrs Tramlay
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08

Organs and Pianos sold for Cash. Easy
Payments. and rented. Catalogues tree
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08
CHAPTER "
THE rnAMLAY RECEPTION.

ElIs, VINO hasn't
coucP n kcd l.d-
gar Tranlay as
Lucln hurried tow.
ard him with a
count ounncc in
which dependency
n u Il Indignation
were striving for
mastery Tramlay
knew his daugh
tors moods, for
they were oxnct
duplicates Of sOmo
ho had married a
score Of years be
fore.
"Oh, II ho hadn't
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08
CHAPTER Ill.
DOWN TO YoRR."

ESPITE his "a
theirs expressed de-
sirc, rhil went Ia
New York ou SOL
Muntring's sloop
Tho difference in
timc promised 10
bo a day or two
days, bat the dif
ference i'm cash out
lay was moro than
five dollars "a sum
which no ono i'm the
vicinity of lloyn
Farm had over
becu known to
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08

T. G. u l. \ Il fiudrs
being among the
requirements OF the
head OF the Tram
lay household, La
cia appeared at the
breakfast table tho
morning after tho
reception as { h G
clock struck eight.
Her father, dressed
tor business, and
her mother, in neg.
ligco attire and ex.
preston, were dis
cussing tho unbid
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08
con.umpt,on surely Cured

To TIE KpiTOE-Please inform your readers
that ! have a positive remedy or the above
named disease. By ~ tiNeiy use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently curet (
shall b. glad a. send Two bottles 81 my remedy
TEEE a. any u your reader who have oOnsuT p
ion II they Will send me their express and ~
Office address. ResDectnIly
Z. A. sLOCUN. ". C.. 81 Pearl u. New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08
Just rUBLisuED.-
Fifth Edition.
Medical Minute s

Anchor Drug Co.. - snow street fro'.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08

who. after intense study aud deep research.
has lately discovered "a new, extraordinary, quick
certain aud inexpensive cure for diseases ot the
Brain aud spinal cord SpCrmatOrrhUa, seminal
Weakness. Fluid escapes, impotCucy and de-
ranged Functions Oft the Nervous aud Gcucrative
systems THIS INV ANp MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
TREATMENT has cured the most desperate forms
ot Nervous Disorders iu both young ana old. To
dChilmtcd youth 10 bCStowS the Nigor ot man-
hood. and IN advanced ave IL establishes the
yigur of youth without the possibility ot failure
URINARY COMPLAINTS, Acute OF chronic Dls-
charrts. structure, Retention OF Urine, GuNcl,
Kidney or Bladder Disorders syphilis secondary
symptoms, Eruptious, skin Diseases, are all ah-
snlutcly cured without the use of mercury, cop
alba or injections. No restriction IN diet or mind
rance from business. REGENT CAsts CURED N
THREE or POUR DAYS. Patients whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced
Iucurahlc. are particularly invited To visit Dr.
Lewis. AWrittCn guarantee of cure given IN al
cases arranged for and uudO Ortakcu. IL PRACTICE
upwards of 30 YEARS.
as-Dr. Lewis is frequently consulted 10y many
who havCbceu completely discouraged oi ever
being cured amer having eNperimentcd with
various advertised uostrums, Electric Belts, &c,
which invariably do more harm than good.
ENpry phnsc Of disease demands different ana
sTVciai treatment. To those who may have been
Jisappoiutrd, pr. Lewis would say consult him
and he will restore the Disappointed one 20 all the
duties oili fe whether they be physical or mental
pertaining TO married lie or single hlcsscdneSs
CONSULTATIONS, MEDICINES. &c. 80.
DIR lEMiS l. permanently located az l-s
Friendship street Providence, X. l., one door
frUm RichmorS street (od Broad street, Office
hours All rHE NFAE ROUND, from to ?, aud 70
- sunday, 10 90 =. not later. Rheumatism ctec-
tually cured. Female complaints skuliully
treated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
ON RAIL AND CRossTIR.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.

Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.
A telegraph Office has been established at
Guyton IN the new depot.
Traffic Manager c. D. Owens. Of the Sa-
vannah, Florida AID Western railway, IS
in Jacksonville
Central Railroad Ticket Agent Bordly
cannot stamp ticke5s and talk 10 a China
man st tue same time. Re attempted it
Yesterday, and mashed the end Of his thumb
off.
The biggest railway station in the world
is situated at PARKWAY Bombay. in India.
The building is at the terminus Of the Pen
lnSular railway. 1t is 800 feet long, cost
SIS, 900, 900, and was ten years IN building.
The English. railroads have been using
Pullman coaches for some time, out now,
for the FIRST time, q VestioGle train is run
ming on the island The American innova-
ZION is in use on the London, Brighten and
South Coast railroad.
MI H. Y Righton, who has been for
twenty years baggage master Of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway, has
bHn promoted 20 the position Of dspOt mas
ter of the new depot in tbs city. Mr.
Righton is well-knoNn 10 the cling pub
lie as a careful AMI polite official. and his
promotion is a vell-deseryed rec Euition of
his valuable services.
1t is said tlat the contract Will be let on
Saturday for the completion OF the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad from Val
Go,ta 10 Palat4a direc, q distance of 1876
Eliles. From Macon 20 Palatks the distance
is - miles. II the surfacing gang of the
Georgia Southern road have good weather
they expect 10 run through trains to Val
doSs& by Jaa. 20. An accommodation tri-
weekly trsiu vii, be put on between Val
dosta and Triton about Jan. 10, whether
surfacing IS finished 81 not.
The Birmingham Age says that it is
highly probable that at the stockholders
meeting TO be eli this month the c0nstruc-
ton Of road from GreenVille Miss, to
Huntington, Miss, connecting the Georgia
Pacific with the Gould Trans Mississippi
system will be authorized At Hunting
tor steam ferry transfer will be made
across the Mississippi to Arkansas City, on
tie Arkausa Valley division of the Union
Pacific rRiNoad. The road between Green
vile, the present western terminus of the
Gsorgia Pacific, and Huntington, will be
about eighteen miles long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

Come and Go.
W. B. Park of Ty Ty is in the city.
/. johnson of WaycroSs is IN the city.
B. L. Robertson of Bulloch Is in the CITY.
J. w. Pope of Atlanta is at the Screyen.
Carl Shoales OF Selma IS at the Harnett.
George W. Thorne Of Atlanta is in the
city.
F. c. Harris of Augusta is at the Mar
shall.
c. B. Ouif of Welborn, Fla, is at the
Harnett.
Charles Baeckh of Atlanta is at the
Screyen.
N E. johnson of Atlanta is at the
Screven.
E. A. Isaacs of Macon is stopping at tie
Screyen.
F. C. Strange of Baltimore is at the
Screven.
John O'Connen of Charleston, S c., is a.
the HSruett.
l. S. Morris of Atlanta is registered a.
the Marshall.
MN. Mcneil of Hazelhurst is at the
Marshall house.
Charles ". Davis of Augusta is at the
ScreYen house.
J. ". Stripping of Lake City is registered
at the Screven.
W. II. Carroll Of Thomasville is stopping
at the Screven.
C. NJ Chase of brownsville is registered
at the Screven.
Bent Clarkson of Jacksonville is stopping
at the Marshall
Mr.. George Schley and bride have re-
turned to the city.
Maurice Greenwood Of Macon is regis
tered the Marshall.
b. L Moody of Columbia, Ala, is regist-
cred at the Marshall
Francis Hopkins Of Gainesville, Fla, is
stopping at the Marshall.
II. c. Dukes and wife of Valdosta are
stopping at the Screven.
Maj W. F. Hardee went to Atlanta last
night via t1e Central railroad.
p. W. Terry and wife of Broodsville,
Fla, is registered at the Screyen.
Supt and Mrs. Levi Hege went to At
lanta last night in private car.
NJ. A. Goodman left for Richmond via
the Atlantic Coast Line last night.
Gen Henry r. jackson left last night via
the Central railroad for Americus.
George NJ. Brinson of Stillmore is in the
city, registered at the Screven house.
George w. Haslum left for New York
last night via the tlantic Coast Line.
f. Buchanan left for Washington, d. c.,
via tine Atlantic Coast Line last night
W. James Whaley Of Birmingham is in
the city, stopping at the Pulaski house.
Gen. q. NJ. SOrrel has returned from the
north after an absence of over a month.
Hon. William Randolph Phillips, ex-
mayor and ex-county judge of Blackshear,
has removed to Savannah, where he will
practice law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here aud There bJ
tho News Reporters.

Items Gathered Here aud There by
tho News Reporters.
Haupt lodge Of Odd Fellows will meet to-
night.
Solomon's lodge F. and A. NJ. will hold
regular communication tonight.
The Workman's and Traders Loan and
Building Association will hold its sixty
second monthly meeting tonight at the
secretary's office No. llS Bryan street.
Over $3.50 has been raised 10y officer Mac
Donald, OF the Central railroad police
force, for Cronin and McMurray, the po-
licenen wounded in the Eamacraw riot,
and for Crimmins.
The German Volunteers will celebrate
their anniversary next Tuesday and will
have ball in their armory Tuesday night,
to which only the select friends Of the com
pany will be invited.
Sylvester Fletcher. the negro who struck
the little child of Mr.. Thomas Hansen on
New Years day, was before he mayor yes
terday and was turned over to the superior
court for assault with intent to murder.
There was a slight blaze in the residence
Of Mr. John Nlsbet, on Whitaker street
last night. The curtains in bay window
caught fire and blazed up, but the flames
we're extInguished before thew got under
Roadway. and with small damage. Hose
Company No. 4 wAs called cut.
The invitation TO the Telsair academy re-
ception to-day is itself work OF art. The
head Of 'Apeles.' which adorus the carl,
was sks.cbed by Director Carl l.. B andt
on stone aud faely executed the invita-
ton itself is printed caiehy in Old Roman
type, and Will b. kept by many as a souve-
mir The work was done by tce MORNING
News.
Chairman Bourquin Of the county road
commissioners IS giving a Grea, deal Of at
tentiou to the duties OF his Office Uuder
his administration tho commissioners viii
doubtless be very effective uOly, and there
will be a decided improvement III the co1di-
ton OF the public highways. The county
commissioners have placed one of the CHAIN
gangs at his disposal, and the force has
beon at work on the Louisville road for
some time.
The reception given by the E. B. Social
Club lsst uight. in It's rooms az he corner
Of Pay and Aoevcorn streets, was one Of
the most Interesting that the club has ever
given. Twece4-tivs couples we're present.
Among the visiting Young ladies present
was Miss Emily HerScbel of uca, n. y.
An Italian string band was engaged for the
evening, and dsuclng was engaged in until
a late hour Tie committee on arrange
ments were J. J. Powers, Il. E. Pepper and
J. I. harty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

Alderman w F. Reid was the lieutenant
who managed O'Connor's forces and Robert
D. LaRoche Frank j. Mclaughlin, W lillian
Clifton. j. f. b. Bsckwith, f. w. O'Connor,
James Mcbride and corps Of rallying men
backed up the challenRers and checkers
who didn't leave the railing from the time
the polls opened until they closed. They
had an uphill fight, but they stood to their
coors.
Mr.. Ferrill's active workers consisted OF
the "ins, and Ike la Roche W. L. Morri-
son, Thomas $. Morgan, Jr, with Frank Z.
Keilbach as the active lieutenant Their
stronghold was in challenging the colored
voters who were largely voting for the
O'Connor ticket.
There we're but two arrests during the
day, both colored men, James Carey, who
was taken to Jail, and jerry Frazier, who
was lodged in the barracks, Chief Of Po-
lice Green and detachment of police we're
on duty all day but fortunately, while the
contest was an exciting one, it was not
marred by any disturbance. There has sell
dom been less disorder and certainly never
a keener struggle than yesterdays election
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
a Successful Physician.

In large and lucrative practice run
ming through number Of years, my hus-
band, by using Swift's Specific, restored
health to great many people in whose
cases all other remedies had proven useless
To give a list would be 70 write the history
OF stubborn malades and remarkable and
wonderful cures. | will mention the case
of young man afflicted with blood poison
for five years. He was helpless for a year
was blind for some days, and his case
seemed incurable--far under the usual
treatment he had grown worse, until his
condition was, TO say the least, horrible
rheumatism came on TO add TO his suffer
iugs. DR.. Love prescribed Swift's Specific,
and by its use the poison was gradually
forced out Of his system, the sight restored,
the rheumatism cured, and to-day he Is a
sound and healthy man. My husband re-
garded Swift's Specific rs the best known
medicine for diseases which iI PROBES ed TO
cure. Mrs. J. 4. LOVE.
LeesbUrg, Ca, sept. 20, 1873. Do .-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
LOST IN SIGHT OF PORT.
THE ITALIAN BARK AURORA
WRECKED OFF WARSAW BEACH.

The Vessel Abandoned in the Breakers
The Crew Reach Shore in Small
Boats and subsist for Two Days and
Nights on Biscuits and Water
Rescued by a Hunter and Taken to
Thunderbolt-T Trying to Save the
Cargo.
The Italian bark Aurora from Licata,
Italy, bound for Savannah, was wrecked
Off Warsaw beach on Sunday. The crew
abandoned the vessel in a small boat and
reached shore with only bag of provisions
and the clothes they were.
The captain, l.. Jaccarino, and
his mate reached the city yester-
day morning. They were worn out
from fatigue and exposure, having been
without food or shelter for two nights and
two days.
THE CAPTAINS STORY.
Capt. Jaccarino was seen at the residence
Of Consular Agent Trapani, and told the
story OF the wreck. II was the worst mis-
fortune that had ever befalleu him, he said,
that the bark 5 ould he so near her destina-
ton after voyage Of over three months
and then 10 lost
I'VE left Licata,n he said, ION Oct. rs,
with a cargo of birthstone for Savannah.
Twelve men COMPOSED the crew.
We had some pretty rough weather
t. pull through We struck
very rough gale just before reaching
Warsaw, but thiuk we could have steered
clear Of the beach If we could have seen
our way. When we encountered the bad
weather we were passing through heavy
fog and were unable to tell where we were
Until we had been driven on the beach.
ASHORE IN THE SAND.
As soon rs the vessel STRUCK, the crew force
was ru; 70 work and did everything to get
III bark or, but with no success. The YES
sci sprung Il leak and rapidly filled with
water 50 that We had barely time to aban-
don her in small boats when she waterlogged
and partially sank. Our boat upset twice
before we reached land, and we were
wet through. When we reached shore
we endeavored to find somebody, hut could
not. We const -ucted rude shelter vita
such Rubbish as we found lying around, and
ate cold biscuit until yesterday morning
Oae Of our party heard a gun shot, and
running down in direction OF the firing,
found a sportsman in boat. He explained
our situation to the hunter, and he kindly
TOOK me and my mate TO Thnnderbclt and
paid our fare to Savannah
The captain said that he left the rest of
the crew at Warsaw. Mr. Trapani accom-
panied the captain to Warsaw yesterday
with food for the crew, ard to
try and save sous portion OF the cargo, if
possible Two tow boats we're secured, and
the consular agent, cap ain and mate went
down last night.
The Aurora is comparatively a new YES
sci, aad was a very substantial one. The
cargo was valued at from S12, 900 to $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
Consumption, Wasting Diseases,

And General Debility. Doctors disagree as
TO the relative value Of Cod Liver OIL and
Hypophoaphites the one supplying strength
aud ilosh, the other giving nerve rower, and
acting as a tonic to the digestive aud entire
system. But ia SCoTT's EMULSION Of Cod
Liver Oh with Hypophosphltes tue two are
combined and the effect Is wonderful
Thousands VINO have derived no permanent
bc eff from other preparations have been
cured by this. SCOTS Emulsion is perfectly
palatable aud s. easily dige,tcd by those
who cannot tolerate PLAIN Coz Liver OIL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
TO HAVE NEW UNIFORMS.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry to
Wear New Clothes.

The Oglethorpe Light Infantry at its
meeting last night adopted the report of
the committee on uniform, and it was in
structed TO award the contract at once for
forty uniforms to the lowest bidder, it being
the desire and intention of the company to
appear in the new uniforms on Feb. %
The report was signed by Lieut. w. S.
Rockwell, Sergt. A. II. Rain and Privates
f. c. Wylly, W. d. Mcmillan, Jr., and
l.. A. Mccarthy, who compose the conf
mittee.
Several petitions for membership, held
over to await the action of the committee
on uniform, viii be favorably acted upon at
,he quarterly meeting next Wednesday
night
The Cadets gray blouse Is to be changed
into full dress uniform by change in the
cut of the garment and the substitution Of
a standing collar for the turn down. The
coat is 10 be piped with buf. The pants
are 10 be army officers bluo Of the United
States army standard, with bIT strife. The
helmet is white with a spike, and the plume
has been discarded