davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
Resolution,

Er it resolved n> III" C.,,Alt.ll ;.uu> If the
City OF Little Falls
That the City will n>c oH' ;hc Little Fails
Electric Light, Inwrr ana Heating Company
shall furnish for The term Of on: year from tho
dac of beginning, sixteen Ga are q ctiic lights
Of two thousand candle power :ur street light
ing purposes 10 l." hung 1t III" Intersection Of
Slch streets OF said city rs Shall hereafter b.
agreed nro said lights i cVnt.;i;;> III opera; ion,
all night CT the tn!ir, year H!' for which the
salt company sl.a!! receive t!.r >i:n ol ninety
six dollars per lisht for The year. i.yAh,'' III
monthly iu>lalnrn!, Tie .IrS. of each nyull,
ny orders drawn in II" usual ijuuErr uI,;,ll thv
NpplnvAl Of The rbal committee y! said crl.rri.
&, Ia HE slniriC'E u! III; ii.,h Ing Ct said sire, Is
under this resolution and 4 cri.ttarl brtrr", Il
said city and sa.d company q lc cHrcucI il, -
after.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
ORDIN ANCE.
Chapter No. Thirty.
two.

An Ordinance Permitting the,
Erection of Poles in the Streets
and Alleys in tho City Of Little
Falls. Minnesota. %5:H
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MlNNESOTA,)
Cou&Ty OF MORRISON. !
I!iStric. Court. Seventh judicial District.
Forcncc II. HrOwn,
against 81 MMGES
james y. Brown.
defendant

The State Of Minnesota, to the above MaTDt i de-
PENDANT:
Yon are hereby summoned and required 70
answer tie complaint Of the Plaintiff TT the
above entitled action. which has been liiec. in
the Office Of the clerk o. said court in Little
Falls. Minnesota, and 10 serve Il copy Of your
answer 10 the said complaint on the subscriber,
at his Office in the village Of Little Fails III said
County. within thirty days after the service o;
such service and ii you mil to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plant
if in this action will aprlysto the conrt for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July 10th. 1854.
i. II. FARNHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
F. Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF the stockholders of The Little Falls Mauufact-
uring Company will be be held ut the Company 3
Office i'll Elk City. Morrison County, Minnesota.
Oh Monday, the 18th day of August, 1889, at 10
O'Clock III the forenoon. for the purpose Of elect.
ing directors and such other business us may
come before said meeting.
A. c. MORRILL,.
President.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

At meeting of the board of manag-
ers Of tie State Agricultural society
held at the, fair grounds to arrange
for attractions for the annual fair. The
question Of inviting the entire militia of
the state to be present and participate in
a competitive drill was acted upon favor
ably. ALI three Of the regiments are to be
present, and the handsome sum of So, 500
is to be offered in premiums for excel
lence in marching and tactics. This
competition will be one of the greatest at.
fractions at the fair.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

w. 4. GATES.
Attorney Of Mortgngec,
St PAM. Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
TREASIkN DEPARTMENT
DIfi'L Of COMPTROLLER OF Til !; CURRENCY.
WAsNI,;,irON MaE -. 1850.

:, u tt IN T. tTSVNi
Judge OF Probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
WITHDRAWING THEIR SIGNATURES.

WITHDRAWING THEIR SIGNATURES.
The Commissioners have received a letter
from John Riley and John McDermott request
ing that their names be withdrawn from the
applications for licenses for saloons between 30
and ~ streets on Pennsylvania avenue.
PROMOTIONS IN ENGINEER DEPARTMENT..
The Commissioners today approved the
Recommendation of Major Raymond and made
the following promotions in the engineer de.
partment, caused by the resignation Of Chief
Clerk j. G. Rock: Frank Stetson to be chief
clerk; A. Y. Lakeman from clerk at 81 400 to
clerk at $780, I. NJ. Guy from clerk at 81 200
to clerk at 81, 400.
THE COLLECTOR MUST HANDLE THE FUNDS.
The following notice has been posted at the
District building:
Ordered: THAT whereas the collector Of taxes
Is required by lew Gu. s. statutes at large, VOL
Il, page 460) to collect and deposit in the
Treasury all revenues of the District, all other
employees of the District are prohibited from
collecting or receiving or in any manner being
the medium for the transmission of funds OF
any kind whatever due or payable to the Dis.
trict"
This is a copy Of the order Of October 80
1887. The recent action OF Permit Clerk Nc.
Dewitt, in receiving fees properly receivable
by the collector of taxes, is the reason this
notice has been posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
A REPORTER AS A RECRUIT.
The Investigation OF His Charges
Against jefferson Barracks Officials.

Secretary Proctor has received the report OF
the court Of inquiry appointed to investigate
the charges concerning the management of
affairs at Jefferson barracks, Mo. 1t will be
remembered that a reporter of St. Louis
newspaper enlisted as, and experienced the life
OF, recruit, basing on the treatment he re-
ceived and things that he saw q series of
charges which were the basis Of the investiga-
ton. 1t was found that these
CHARGES WERE EXAGGERATED,
but some of them had foundation in fact. II
was not proved that the enlisted men were
treated with cruelty, nor that there was any
transportation of funds for messes. 1t was
shown that there was an over supply Of coffee
and sugar, but that the money obtained from the
stock was turned over to the messes. It was
proved that the messes were not conducted
judiciously, and that the food was badly
cooked
AS TO THE CHARGES OF CRUELTY.
No truth was discovered in the charge that
refractory prisoners were tortured by inhumane
methods Of imprisonment, although it was
shown that drunken and refractory prisoners,
for their own safety and that of other soldiers,
and OF the government property, were placed
in a large cage and their wrists handcuffed on
the outside Of the bars
The charges that non-commissioned officers
were taking advantage of the recruits and were
running games Of chance, such as stud poker,
chuck-a-luck and the like and thereby getting
part OF the monthly wages Of the men, were
sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Dressing Little Willie.


Elijah, dear, viii you dress Willie this
morning2 I'm in such hurry, and it won't
take you but q minute or two."
Certainly" replied Mr.. Bixby, cheerfully;
'Td just as soon dress the little chap as not.
Here, my little man, come and let papa dress
you. I'll have you AZ neat as pin in jify."
Willie, aged four, comes reluctantly from his
playthings. and Bixby begins:
'Now, let's of with your nighty-gown and
keep still, dear, or can't inhibition it. There,
now, we'll-sit still, child. What makes you
squirm around like an eel? Where's your little
shirty2 All, here it is, andsit still; Put up your
arm-no, the other one, and-can't you keep still
half second? Put up your other arm and stop
hauling and pulling sol Now, let's-come here,
boy! What under heaven do You mean by racing
off like that with nothing ON but your shirt2
Now, you come here and let me put the rest Of
your duds on. Stand still, sayl Put your
leg in here! Not that leg! There ron 80
squirming around like an angle worm. Now,
If you don't keep still, young man, rll-stop
pulling at that chain, and-here, Mary Ellen,
you'll have to dress this wrigsling animal your
self. Ieouldn's DO Il N ten ysara Go 70 youz
methss. sirl''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
FOR. THE CITY POST OFFICE.
Thirteenth Street Baptist Church and
the Panorama Building Offered.

The city post Office commission held its first
meeting since the summer vacation on Monday
afternoon. Gen. Raum met with the commits.
sion for the first time. His predecessor ct the
head Of the pension Office, Mr.. Tanner, had
represented to the commission that the hall Of
the pension building was unsuited for the use
of the city post Office, and besides was needed
for the pension Office. Gen. Raum concurs in
this view of the case, and therefore the ques-
ton, which has once been decided by the COM
mission, is not TO be reopened. A proposition
Yves received from the trustees Of the Thir-
teenth Street Baptist church and one from the
owners Of the panorama building offering
these buildings for the use of the city post
office. 1t was decided to inspect both build
ings. The commission adjourned to meet to
hear the report of the subcommittee appointed
to examine buildings in this city that could be
leased. At the next meeting it is probable that
the commission will authorize subcommittee
to prepare a report to be submitted to Con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM Chief Justice Binq.
ham and Justices Hdgner and James.
Today-United States ex rel Redfield agt
Window, Secretary of the Treasury; argument
concluded and submitted. Boteler agt. Barber
on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-,Judge Con.
Today-Jackson agt. Jackson; decree Of di.
vorce. Bramhall agt. Britton; perpetual in
junction awarded.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery.
Today-Cissell agt. Kelly. Barker agt. Muir
tagh. Barker agt. Semms, Cissell agt William
son. StinZing agt Wood. Barker agt Mcintosh
ct al, Barker agt. Barker, CIssell ct al. agt.
Chapel Il Co. 1.-TWO cases), Barker agt. Bright
Humphrey; flats on sci. ia. Kennedy agt.
Grant; order for Fl. ia. Lovely agt. Hawkins
suit dismissed for want of security.
POLICE CoURT-Judye Miller.
Today-John Moore, Sarah Williams Fanny
Hawkins, John II. I homas, Alexander Jackson
Mamie johnson, disorderly; s5 each. Moses
Foot, cruelty to animals; ~. Douglas Dyson
throwing stones; ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
STANLEY On LOVE.
The African Explorers Views on the
Darkest Continent.

Paris Correspondence of the Woman's Cycle
Now, very curious letter in which Henry
M. Stanley gives his views on love and the
ladies generally has fallen into my hands, and
l cannot refrain from transcribing part of it.
The latter is dated from Jermyn street, Lon
don, where Stanley lived before his departure
for his last trip into the heart of the dark con-
tinent, and it is dated August /, 1884. Its ad-
dressed to poet who shall be nameless, and
brings out in all its fullness the upright, manly
qualities of the great African explorer. He
says:
For the life of me 1 cannot sit still a mo-
ment when anything approaching to love comes
on the tapls. l have lived with men, not
women, and II is the mans intense ruggedness,
plainness, directness, that have contracted by
sheer force OF circumstances. Poets and women
appear to me SO soft, so very unlike Cat least
all that have SEEM the rude type of mankind,
that one soon feels when talking to them that
he must soften his speech and drawl. or
affect singular articulation, lest offense
be taken where none was intended
Hence men arc seldom sincere to
women or poets. Have you ever thought of
how you looked when speaking to a woman?
Ii my recollection serves me right l have seen
you talk with such an affected softness that 1
cannot compare the manner Of it to anything
better than that of a strong man handling q
baby. tendsrly, gingerly. So! But nv pen is
carrying me away. wished to say, my dear
friend, that l am absolutely uncomfortable
when speaking to woman unless she
is such rare one that she will let me
hear some common sense. The fact is l can t
talk to women. In their presence am just as
much of a hypocrite as any other man, and it
gals me that l must act aud be affected and
parody myself for no earthly reason but
because l think with other men, that to speak
or act otherwise would not be appreciated 1t
is such false position that do not care to put
myself into it"
Stanley then goes on to qualify his structures
by saying that there is one lady, friend of the
poet to whom he writes, to whom he can speak,
because latter the first few moments of strange
ness have gone she soon lets you know that
chaff won't do. Therefore," he adds, please
say hearty friend wishes her daily enjoyment
of her life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

hepOr1ed Tor IHE EVENING oTAR
The STEAMER THOMPSON CAsE.-The court
concluded last night the trial of the suit oil
Mrs. BrOadus jackson against the Inland sea-
board and coasting company for $1,000. on
her allegation that her husband was drowned
last Christmas week in consequence of the
breaking OF defective gangway rail of the
steamer J. W. Thompson. The case having
able to agree and adjourned until today.
The practice OF Alexandra courts allows
jurors III civil cases to separate after they have
been sent ont and to reassemble and further
consider the case. The jury Is considering the
case again today.
PoLIrIcAL.-Both sets of republicans met
last night-one at the aged colored home
where Hon. L. w. Corbett, Candidate j. w.
Greene and others addressed an a,semblage
and the other at coiored Odd Fellows hall. on
Columbus street, where addresses were made
by ]. W. Waltz of Fredericksburg and Others
The city democrats have their canvassers al
work and are said to be very thorough.
CORPORATION CoURT.-The corporation court
Judge Norton. has given judgment for plain
tiff III case of Patterson Bros agt. Chase and
ordered sale OF defendants horse to satisfy
debt On the probate side of the court the
will of Robert Brown was refused probate on
proof OF marriage subsequent to the making
OF the will and administration on his estate
was granted to Jane X. Brown, his wife.
NoTEs.-Osceola tribe of Red Men of this
city will visit Logan tribe of Georgetown to-
night, unless the weather proves too Indictment
The schooner Chase OF Cambridge, Md, is
here with a cargo of canned fruit and vegeta
bles for this city.-Dr. Smith attended yes.
terday afternoon the wound of j. Parker OF
Fairfax, who shot himself while cunning. The
wound was not serious.--The Good Templars
fair had a number OF visitors from Washington
last night.-The mayor has fined Edward
Payne $3.50 for assault on Kate Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
A Rose Bush.

From the New York World.
The Jacqueminot Rose-for gentlemen
The Blush Rose-for brides.
The White Rose-for young ladies'
The Pink Rose-for young matrons.
The Tea Rose-for old maids.
The Rose Of Sharon-for heirs to an estate.
The Cabbage Rose-for tailors.
The Golden Yellow Rose-for the rich.
The Wild Rose-for men about town.
The Moss Rose-for married ladies,
The Thorn Rose-for scolds.
The Hedge Rose-for the poor.
The Mareehai Mel Rose-for soldiers.
The Dog Rose--for dudes.
The Martha Washington Rose-for Presi
dents.
The Button Rose-for bachelors
The Prairie Rose-for settlers.
The Damask Rose-for masked ball.
The Banksia Rose-for bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Real Estate Matters.

Thomas Bowling, auctioneer. has sold at
public sale the brick dwelling 428 Sth street
southwest to J. III. johnson for 81. 275.
John F. Donohue has bought of Mary d.
Bradley. trustee, for $1,000. part Lot 5. square
7S6. fronting IS feet inches on East Capitol
street between Sd and 4th streets. and has sold
portion of the same to Olivia E. Donohue for
$1,000.
James Linskey has bought. for $4,000 of P.
Howe, sub 4. square 43, W. W.. 10 feet 81
inches by l03 feet / inches on Gay street.
Naomi Utermehle has bought. for 81 500 of
c. v. Trott sub 80. square 49, 1903 by "a feet
on p between 18th and 18th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
A Carriage Upset.

About 2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon as the
carriage belonging to Mr.. Robt. Cohen. con-
tanning his two daughters, DR.. Deale and
driver, was passing the corner of I'd and
streets northwest milk wagon ran into. upset
and demolished the vehicle. Injuring the
young ladies. The escape of the occupants of
the carriage from serious injury was almost
miraculous. The ladies were carried TO No. 200
street north west and were tenderly cared Tor
by the ladies of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Don't Wear Your Dress Shit.

1t seems to be fact, says the New York Sun,
that the really fashionable men of New York
do not assume evening dress every night.
When they go to the opera they put on the I'M
conventional toggery of the street and, as
rule, it IS the cheap swells and the men that
pose vino are to be seen in clawhammer coats
regularly after O'Clock. The first night per-
Torrance of a farhionable nature will see
thirty or forty society and club men Of unques-
tionable social position dressed in ordinary
street clothes, while a lot of nobodies sit SOL
EMMY in the orchestra chairs wearing evening
dress and deceiving no one but themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Sandie and His Sabbath.

From the Edinsburgh Scotsman.
DR.. Macadam used to tell Of a tipsy Scotch
man making his way his way home on bright
Sunday morning when the good folk were
vending their way to the kirk. A little dog
pulled ribbon from the hand of the lady
who was leading it, and, as it ran from her
she appealed to the first passer-by, who chap
pened to be the inebriate, asking him te
whistle to her poodle. Woman" he retorted
with that solemnity Of visage which only {
Scotchman can assume-''woman, this 10 nc
day for whustln'!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Thieves Sentenced

In the Police Court today Edward Lorings,
colored. was sent to Jail for six months. He
was arrested by Officer DAILY for the larceny of
a tutti-frutti case and contents on p street
John Hall. a colored boy of fifteen years. ar
rested by Officer Kendig for the larceny of to-
bacco, &c, from a store at 100 10th street. was
tsnt to the reform school during minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
A Wife Granted a Divorce,

Today in the Equity Court, Judge Cox. Mar
garet +. Jackson WAS granted a divorce from
Joseph l.. Jackson. with the custody OF her
youngest child. They were married IN Ohio in
1867 and came here in 1877. and she charged
him with repeated acts of cruelty and failure
10 support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Finish the Plank Walk.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
During the summer the District authorities
had It'll street extended paved from the foot of
the hill above Boundary to opposite Howard
university and brick sidewalks laid as well.
From that point there was former " plank 100
walk on the east side. but il had become worn
out. was taken up and replaced with new
plhSks for portion of the distance. Why was
this good work not extended to what is known
o. the toll gate" or, in fact. Cammack's cor
nerl OSE OF MANY INTERESTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
A Charge of House Rreakinr

In the Police Court today VIM. Butler, coll
ored. was charged with house breaking at the
residence Of Vim. Price and the larceny OF a
razor yesterday. Price testified that his house,
In Dazenbrook's alley. between T, U. llth and
18th streets, was locked yesterday and that the
door was burst open. The defendant was ar
rested by Officer Hogan The case was sent to
the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Anecdote of Disraeli.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The late Col. Tomline, NIP, who, by the
way, was one of the richest men in England,
had not very high opinion of his colleague
Disrael. "Disraeli told me-" he once re-
marked, that fattery was the secret of his
success in life. The higher man climbed, he
said, the higher it could be laid on, until, if
one could approach sthe throne, it might be
laid on with a trowel." The gentleman to
whom this was narrated by the colonel re-
marked that Disraei once gave a capital piece
OF advice. namely, that scandal should never
be replied to, but lived down. Eyes, know"
said the colonel, with a cynical smile, that
was my thunder. / remember him writing it
down when said it, but thought at the time
he was putting his pet theory into practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED.BY NOV. i, A ROOM ON FIRST
dress Tx, Star Office oc23-3ts
WANTED-3 UNPUBLISHED OR FURNISHED
w Rooms; one on second floor; in good locality
private family preferred Address UNI c.. star office.
WANTED-ROOMs, FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
nished register fee 81 in advance and per cent
Wnen tenant is secured; satisfaction money re-
funded; references given. 927 L, Room 4, Reliable
Room Renting Agency. oc23-3t.
WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS CATERER A
w Large Furnished. Nicely Located Dining Boom
hrstcass city references. Address Mrs E, Alp 9th
ct. NV. oc2.,-.}ts
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD FOR SINGLE
w gentleman in southeast section of city. Address
stating terms, OK, Star office. oc22-;5,'
WANTED-By TWO LADIES. ONE, OR TWO
w FURNISHED and One UNFINISHED hoom: I'd floor
open hre; with without Board references; moder-
ate terms; west Of 18th ST. Box AZ, Star office. o2'
WANTED-FURNISHED- SMALL FLAT OF
w Three or -Four Rooms for light housekeeping in
northwest section Reference exchanged state price,
R.S.N., Star office. oc2l-3ts
WANTED FURNIsHED-SUITE OF ROOMS IN
w private family for gentleman, wife and baby in
Star office. oc2l.3ts
WANTED-BYA GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
w or more Rooms with Board private bath indis-
pensable permanent if suited: private family with
caterer in house and other boa-ders pre-
Box 40. Star office. oc2 ST.
WANTED-THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS IN
Nn.w between 9th and 10th, K and +. Address @.
T., Star Office. oc2l-3i.
wASTED-Bi FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS ON
N, Star Office. se3O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Kills Filed I'm Court

Richard Contee has filed bill against Evan
Lyons ct al. to divest title to part of Pretty
Prospect and for the appointment of a trustee
to convey it TO him.
Matilda Sickles has filed bill against L. H.
notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
A Husbands Suit for Divorce.

Paris Busey today filed by J. A. johnson q
bill for a divorce from Cornelia Wells Busey
They were married in Georgetown August 10.
1878, and lived together till July %. 1880, when
che disappeared. He charges that she COM
rnitrad al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

The twenty-third senatorial district republi-
can convention is still fruitlessly ballotinr at
Utica, n. T., nearly 800 ballots having been
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Tur THrscs Mosr liz Drx.xp

FOE LADIES IN TIE fUR LINE Ar
sEALsKIN JACKETS AND SHOULDER CAPEa
We have just received ons lot Of sEAISKTN
JACKETS. made with special reference 70 Young
LAdiea
Also ane supply of cAPEs IN sssl pssuas,ss
Astrakan. Mink. Beaver. &c.
SEAL JACKETS. ss5. sl0o and ollk
FUR cAPEs from % ND 10 ESQ.
Gall and go the many pretty things Ne hsvs n
HUTFk BoA& TRIMMINGS.
b H. sTINEMETz 3 SOMA
eso-o0e 1851 psan ave-. shruugA . laes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
Suing Policeman Ior SO, 900 Damage.

Thomas McGoines, by his next friend,
George McGoines, today entered suit against
Officer VIM. F. Mari for $4,000 damages for false
imprisonment. He states that he was attend
ing the high school, had passed the civil serv-
Ice examination for position in the Post Ofice
department and in July last was arrested by
defendant on a trumped up charge of dis
orderly conduct. on which he was locked up
twenty-four hours in the Anacostia substation,
and when taken before Judge Miller he was
dismissed. He claims that in consequence his
good character is Questioned