davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
ORWELL.

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the First national bank of Orwell, held
in the directors room at Orwell the 18th
day of May, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted :;
WHEREAS, The Divine Ruler, in his
ever wise providence, has again visited
our circle and removed from our midst
our beloved associate and the honored
president of this institution, Nirtulon
Rich, be it
RcSolUed, That while we recognize in
this visitation the divine right of Him
who presides over the destinies of all
mankind to take unto himself again that
which he hath given, we at the same time
most deeply mourn our loss, and part
from our associate with unfeigned sorrow.
/ ReSoiced, That in the person of our
late associate we had an ever true friend
and safe counselor, a man of sterling
worth. high moral character, conscienti-
Gus in all things, and who discharged his
whole duty. both to himself and his fell
low men and when we say of him "the
world is better for his having lived" we
feel we add the highest testimonial that
can be given any man, and we shall ever
cherish his memory.
| ReSolred, That we tender to the family
of our late associate our deepest sympa-
| thy and coincidence in this their hour of
sorrow and bereavement.
/ ReSolred, That these resolutions be ell
tered upon the records of this board that
a copy be sent to the family of the
| deceased, and that copy also be sent to
the Mddlebury REGISTER for publica-
! tiOn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES..

Bristol has been made a presidential
post-otlice and the salary fixed at $1,000.
Work has been resumed on the Bristol
railroad. 1t is reported that the town of
Lincoln will help along the enterprise to
the extent of $1,000.
EX-Gov. Harrison of Connecticut is on
his annual visit and trouting expedition
to Salisbury, where he is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hyde.
One school district in North Ferris
burgh Is said to have no children of its
own in the school, though Monkton, Just
over the line. furnishes few.
The Union church at West Salisbury
is to be thoroughly repaired this season,
and while the repairs are being made
services will be held in the vestry.
The revival which Rev. Mr.. Estey is
holding at Bristol has been in progress
now for about six weeks, and he announ-
ces that he will presently pitch tent in
which to continue them indefinitely.
Memorial exercises are TO be held at
Leicester, the 30th inst, under the aus
pices of the King daughters and Ladies
Cemetery association. They are to be at
the church and there will be addresses
by Hon. A. Z. Stanley and others.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
CORNWALL.

The much-needed rain came on Satur-
day and revived the face of nature.
The Douglas creamery commenced
business the llth with good share of
patronage.
Several cases of measles are reported
in town. G. II. Lanes family are among
the victims.
Mrs. j. y. Easton is spending a few
weeks with friends in Ticonderoga and
Putnam. y. Y.
Veterinary Surgeon Morehouse of
Willsboro, y. Y. was in town the early
part of the week.
On Monday night ice formed the thick
ness of window glass. and it is feared the
frost nipped the fruit in the bud.
\ new bridge is being built over the
Beaver brook near X. \. Foot's. 1t has
a span of l6 feet, instead of seven, as
formerly.
At a recent church meeting of the Con-
gregational society Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Peck and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace James
were elected delegates to attend the con-
ference at Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

The June term of the county court will
OPEN Oh the I'd, Judge Thompson of Ira4-
btrgh presiding. The petit jury only has
been summoned, the grand Jury terth
hAving been changed from June to
December by an act of the last legisla-
ture. The Jury summoned are:
.iddjson-Abert j. Smith.
Br0p0W-Asa Ilemenway.
BriStoi-Franklin |. Ward. Geo. p.
Colby.
CorDroU-Wm. f. Wallace, Robert
Easton.
Fcrrjsbugh-Russell Preston. VIM. r..
Williams.
G0ShcH-lIeman Hooker.
GiunrUe-Geo. f. Wilson.
Honcock-D. b. Blair.
LeiceStcr-Stephen f. Sparks.
Li0colp-Anthonv Baslow. {. c. Lee.
Nildebury-C. ID. Earl. c. II. Balm.
Nonkton-Ona McShane.
Nec Haren-C. b. Bullard, Fred c..
Ward.
OrreU-Phenner p. Vail, A. A. Beck
with.
Panton-Emerson Holland.
RiptOn-Geo. l.. Young.
.Sdiisbury-Frank C. Atwood.
.Shoreham-Albert n. Smith, II. A.
BascOm.
StdrksJoro-Edgar S. Follansbee.
VergenneS-M. L. Bristol, Geo. King
man.
Ualtham-Wm. F. Frisbie.
Ueybridge-J. F. Cotton.
UHuiRg-Chas. +. Church.
These nine cases are on the jury list ::
l.. F. Benton, apt, VS.. j. II. Blakely !;
Moses Dudley vs.. Thos. Reed, Jr.: Town
of Leicester, apt, vs.. Town of Brandon !;
Frank Ware VS.. James McEvely, apt. /;
Henry c. Dixie VS.. Town of Hinesburgh ;
Chas. +. kidder, apt, VS.. City of Yer
gennes: Joseph Battell vs.. Wallace V.
Fisher: Eli Stevens vs.. Levi +. Stevens {:
Chas. Dano ct al. vs.. Geo c. Sessions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
VERGENNES.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grandey have a
girl baby boarder.
Sipperly, the photographer is visiting
friends in New York.
The officers of the Reform school have
donned new uniforms.
Miss Leland of Montpelier Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Graves.
Rev. Aaron Clark has returned to the
Rosebud Agency, So. Dakota.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dyer of West Salisbury
visited relatives in town last week.
w. NJ. Jones of Pittsford is employed
at the Lyon marble works as letterer.
John W. Ross of Rutland was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goss on Wednesday last.
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence of Bristol
was in town on business on Thursday
last.
Mrs. DR.. Severance of Keesevlle visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foss, last
week.
DR.. Webb and party of friends passed
through town Monday from Middlebury
for Shelburn Farms.
Chas. w. Patten, manager of Chamber
lain Il Co.'S store, went to keene, y. H.,
Saturday for a short stay.
Charles Lane of Cornwall. one of the
trustees of the Reform school, visited
that institution on Monday.
q. ii. Sprigg & Co. shipped a car of
calves to the Boston market on Friday,
and ID. o. Noonan a car of COWS on Mon
day.
,5Nlrs. Lyman Goodrich. aged 81. died in
this city on Monday. Her husband died
III this city Il few years ago. They were
oh residents.
I J. Il. Foot of New York. f. T. Butter
field of Boston and X. C.. Hall of Albany
were registered at the Stevens House ON
Thursday last.
Steamer &. NJ. Harris, with barge
Jumbo, arrived on Wednesday with car
go of stock from Ottawa for the Shade
Roller company.
The steamer Vermont begins her reg
ular trips June |. The steamer Water
Lily will leave here at . a. IN. and con-
meet at Westport.
Col f. Il. Griswold of Bennington in
spected the Sons of Veterans post here
on Friday evening. Many of the veter-
ans were present.
Myron Il. Bristol and George kingman
have been drawn to serve as petit jury
men at the June term of the county court,
which opens June 2.
Miss Ann NJ. BOtsford went last week
to Boston on visit to her friend, Mrs.
DR.. j. b. Powers, daughter of G. +.
o. kimball and wife.
The Reform school base ball club and
the graded school nine crossed bats on
Wednesday. the 18th, on the former
grounds. The score was Is TO in favor
of the Reform school boys.
DIR. Bingham of Burlington arrived in
town Saturday and with Drs. Hopkins
and Willard went to Addison and per-
formed a surgical operation.
Rev. Mr.. Swartz of West Pawlet occu
pied the pulpit at the Baptist church, and
Rev. Mr.. Conant of Manchester at st
Paul's church on Sunday last
Saturday, market day. was SHINY at
tend on account of the rain. Butter fell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
County l1eps.
BRIDPORT.

Water froze in places on Monday
night.
AS Crane and wife returned from
their wedding tour on Monday.
W. II. SAKE, who has been in Chicago
the past winter, has returned to G.. f.
Sollace's.
Mr.. Cady of the college preached to the
Methodists here on Sunday. Next Sun
day Rev. Mr.. Mead will preach.
Tina new vestry is rapidly approaching
completion. The outside is nearly com
pleted and work is in progress in the
interior.
a horse driven by Mrs. L. Z. Baldwin,
while returning home from the village
on Tuesday, was taken sick opposite
Bessette Bros. shop and died in a short
time.
The rain on Saturday was Just what
was needed to replenish cisterns, start up
the feed in pastures and also the garden
sass" that has been in the ground some
weeks.
Burr Conn lost one of his young work
horses last week. 1t was kicked while
in the barn a few weeks since, the effects
of which made it necessary to destroy
the animal.
& a. III. Rice, 81, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens, whose illness we
have had occasion to mention, died on
Wednesday, May 20. The funeral will
be held from the late residence of the
deceased on Friday, May %, at p. M.
\ The course of the butter market is de-
cidedly downward. The price this week
was 16 and Il cents, with occasional lots
at IS cents, as against ~ cents last week
The drop is attributed to an over-supply
in market Fresh eggs are bringing -
cents dozen.
school in district No. 10, recently or
ganized in the Burwell neghborhood, is
in running order. The school is in
charge of Miss Ellie Delpia. \ tempo
rary sheltering has been put up for the
present until arrangements can be made
for the building of a new schoo-house.
The attendance numbers fifteen or more.
c. +. Cardele of Rutland has recently
been in town and completed a contract
with Akin Dukett for the privilege of
digging in a ledge on Mr.. Dukett's farm,
where he thinks granite abounds. \
piece of the mineral has been taken and
examined by Mr.. Cardelle. who pro-
nounces it granite of a superior quality.
The ledge is near the bank of Lake Cham
plain.
Messrs. Franklin d Sherman of the
Black Hawk stock farm arrived in town
on Monday in readiness for their auction
sale on Tuesday. The sale commenced,
as advertised, on Tuesday, at , p. M,
with j. y. Spaulding on the box. The
articles sold consisted, in part, of horse
furnishings, wagons, harnesses, farming
implements, etc. The farm was set up
for $500 as the base, but no bidders
were heard. 1t is understood the prop
erty remaining here belongs to Mr.. Sher-
man personally, he having bought out
the interest of his partner. The gentle
men started for North Attleboro on
Tuesday, earring two horses for that
place. j. c. Sollace went down with the
horses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
SHOREHAM.

Miss Cora Farnham is on the sick list.
Miss Lizzie Treadway started on Tues
day, for Helena. Montana.
Mrs. Arthur Mason of Providence, r..
l., is at her uncle's, c. c. Forbes.
Mrs. Mary Northrup returned home on
Tuesday afternoon from Albion, y. Y,
having been absent since last September.
Again we are called upon to chronicle
the death of much respected citizen.
Mrs. John Chadwick died at her home
TUESDAY, May II, after long and painr
Hui illness. The deceased was a lady OF
iDany virtues and her good deeds will LONG
lie remembered. The funeral took place
Friday afternoon. Rev. Thomas Bell Of
lNiddleburv OBLIGATED.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
RIPTON,

j. E. Goodroe is filling a large order
for butter tubs.
There was a snow-squall here on the
18th inst. The tops of the mountains
were made white
On Tuesday last Henry Wood found a
saw; it was in motion, and the ends of
two of his fingers are gone.
The Commercial Union Telegraph Co.
are making arrangements to continue
their lines to points eastward.
Mrs. O. +. lIurlburt has lust returned
from five weeks visit to Cornwall and
is looking very much reiuvenated.
Last Monday l.. II. Baker, feeling a
little boyish, undertook to train pair of
colts, and soon found himself on the pole
of the wagon and one of the colts on
him. Timely help got him out, some
what battered, but if it had been delayed
long he had broken his last colt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Lizzie Gibbs is in poor health.
School in No. is suspended on account
of measles.
Mrs. Edwin James was in town on
Tuesday calling on her old neighbors and
friends, who were all pleased to see her.
Rev. l.. Kinney, pastor of the Baptist
church in Whiting. will preach at the
church in tins place next sunday, May
n, at / o'clock a. m.
c. l.. stay and wife of Newport re-
Gently made Il flying visit at Mrs. G.. W.
Griswold's. Mr.. stay is the clerk at the
Memphremagog House.
y welcome rain came last Saturday
and all nature seems much improved !:
but cold weather followed and Monday
night there was frost and some tender
plants were slightly nipped. 1t is to be
hoped that the fruit has not been injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
SOUTH LINCOLN,

Charles Clay, 2G years of age, son of
Henry Clay and nephew of Z. r. Clay
of Middlebury. died at his home here on
the Sth inst. of measles. The funeral was
attended on Sunday, the 10Th, from the
bOuSp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22
LEICESTER.

Louis Gamble died suddenly, May s,
otapopleXy, aged 60 years.
frhe Ladies' Cemetery association met
Thursday, MAY II, with Mrs. John Pres
tf. ,
FNlrs. f. B. Burt died suddenly May |
u heart disease. The interment was in
Goshen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-22

"My wife cured me of a very severe
collie in five minutes with Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

have noted closely his movements the
conviction is growing that he had no
hand in the robbery and murder even
If his son had. The son will be visited
at the Elkton Jail on Sunday by Con
ductor Haller Of the Philadelphia, WI.
mington & Baltimore railroad, who VIII
endeayor TO reassurc himself that doc"
Bramm is the man whom he saw az
Perryville on Monday last.
There were many sympathetic or
curious visitors to the home OF MT:
Richards to-day. The bereaved husband
has apparently suffered no inconVeni-
ence from being carried down stairs yes
terday to take last view of his muir,
dered wife, and it is believed that it Will
not be many days before he Will be able
to be up and moving around among the
sorely stricken boys. who seem very
listless and respondent.
"Doc" Bramm's wife has returned to
her parents in Baltimore.
The officers to-day searched the house
Of one Charles Stone, about 81 miles
distant from that of Richards, where II
was reported one Francis Ferguson, a
Lancaster county, man OF unsayory
reputation, had been secreted, but Fer
guson was not found.
Deputy Mackey has made plaster OF
paris cast of "Doc" Bramm's shoes, and
one has been taken of the footprint in
front Of the cellar door at the Richards
home,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
ARRESTED AT NEWARK.
Frank Ferguson, a Suspicious Character
Who Is Thought to be One oil the
Kichnrds Mmrderers.

Frank Ferguson, n Suspicious Character
Who Is Thought to be One OF the
Richards Murderers.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, April ls.-Frank Ferguson, a
man against whom suspicion of completely
with the Richards murder has been
directed, was arrested about noon to-day,
by Constable Colmery of this town. The
arrest was made on warrant from Lam
caster county, Pa, where he had been held
on charge of stealing some harness and
escaped from Jail.
Ferguson arrived last night and went to
the home of his brother, John Ferguson, q
tobacconist, at 0gletown, two miles east OF
Newark, where Constable Colmery arrested
him. on the Lancaster county warrant.
Nothing was said about the Richards MUIR
der nj the time and Ferguson submitted
quietly to arrest.
He was taken to Squire Smiths office in
Newark where Sheriff j. A. Boyd and
Deputy Sheriff Mackey of Cecil county,
Md, put in an appearance and Ferguson
was informed of the suspicious about him.
He consented to so to Elkton without a
requisition, whereupon Constable Colmery
took him to the Stale line and then turned
him over to the Cecil officers. They
started al o'clock this afternoon. Fergl-
son was very cool and did not seem to be
at all alarmed at his arrest.
The arrested man. it is claimed, was in
the neighborhood of the Richards house
the night of the murder, and he is said Ia
be a man of very bad reputation. lie came
to Cecil county at the beginning Of April
from Elan Hall, in Lancaster county. lie
had stolen set Of harness at that place
and was in hurry to get away. He had
with him horse and buggy and brought
his wife and child. He seldom left the
house, hiding most Of the time in the gar.
ret. Since Monday il has been noticed that
he has limped badly, and Thursday after
noon he hurriedly drove away with his
family, saying that he was going south
He is known as most desperate character
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

Horace Doane, who died few DAYS ago.
at the age of 70 years, was born of a slave
mother, at Dover. For many years she
was trusted servant of the late Dir. Martin
w. Bates, whose family affectionatelv
called her "Old Aunt Emily During DE-.
Bates residence in Washington, when he
was United States senator Horace lived
with him and he was with him when the
ex-senator died. Subsequently Horace en-
tered the service of the late Chancellor
Bates, serving him with the greatest
fidelity, and also was with him when his
death occurred. Mr.. Doane left wife and
an estate valued at several thousand
dollars. His funeral was held Tuesday after
noon, services being conducted in Ezion
Church and burial being made in ST..
Peters cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
Senate.


DoyER, April 16-The Senate met at
10.45 o'clock,
BY MIR. Ross, Registration bill for the
city of Wilmington; House bill to divorce
Ellen from David Powell.
Read and referred House bill to divorce
Isaac from Margaret A. Gray; House bill
to divorce I.emuel y. Tingle and Mahala
G. Jingle; House bill concerning peach
vellows.
Passed House bills to incorporate Mil
ton Council No. II, q. A. NJ. to incor-
lent Society Of Laurel; House bill to incor-
porate the Minqua Iron Company; House
bill to incorporate the South Prong Ditch
Company.
The House amendment to the Senate
bill for the relief Of George G. Morton, Jr.,
was concurred in.
Indefinitely postponed: House joint res
olution authorizing I. o, Gulbreth to pllr-
chase legislative supplies; House bill to
divorce Mary Elizabeth from George Ray
mond, Jr
House joint resolution appropriating an
additional 5000 to Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane was concurred in.
MIR. Pilling offered resolution to the
effect that Senate receive no more divorce
business after this week. Amended by
Mr.. Moore extending the time to next
Wednesday, and adopted with the amend
ment
House bills to amend the charter Of
Lewes, and to extend the limits Of the
Seventh ward, Wilmington, were recon
mitted.
Recess to Sp. MI,
Artery ooN SESSION.
The Senate mel at BIS o'clock.
Speaker Donalboe presented commune
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

committed and il Is thought that he has
an entirely new clue TO the murder,
II has been clearly proven that DIR. Bran
was in Baltimore on the night the murder
was committed. There were several per-
sons from Elkton at Perryville ut the time
Bran was said TO be there, but no one saw
him but Conductor Hellar, whose state
ment is not credited. Bran has employed
G. G. Crothers of Elkton, one Of the best
criminal lawyers in the state to defend
him.
Ferguson was suspected because he left
the neighborhood after the murder, but he
says he was warned by his landlord three
weeks ago to vacate the house and this ac-
counts for his departure. Ferguson is very
much crest-fallen over his arrest, but
Bran does not seem to mind it in the
least.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
Installation At centreyllle.

Assisted by Grand Master Z. W. lester
Grand Warden J. d., Carter, Grand Treas
urer A. Gilbert Robinson, Acting Grand
Secretary II. O. Clark, Grand Marshal
Isaac +. Heisler, Grand Herald Harold
Quinby, Grand Conductor William Cor
man, Grand Guardian Frank Taylor and
Grand Chaplain G. G. Morton, Deputy
Grand Master ]. f. Price installed the fol-
lowing officers of Centrevile Lodge, |. o.
o. r., on Saturday evening: Thomas
Springer, Noble Grand; William A.
Arment, Vice Grand; Frank D. Chandler,
Recording Secretary; Harry F. Carpenter,
Right Support to Noble Grand; James II.
Carpenter Left Support to Noble Grand
William NJ. Chandler, Warden; John b.
Underwood, Conductor; Samuel NJ.
Harvey, Outside Guardian; William v.
Press, Inside Guardian; John Waterman,
Right Scene Supporter; John w. Callahan,
Left Scene Supporter; Alfred b. Entriken,
Right Support to Vice Grand; Winfield S.
Talley, Left support to Vice Grand; r.
Harvey Day, Chaplain. AT the conclusion
of the installation ceremonies past
guards regalia was presented to Joel
Davidson, the retiring noble grand, Past
Grand Master Chandler making the
presentation speech. A delegation of about
25 members of Friendship Lodge Of
Hockessin was present. There were
numerous addresses and adjournment was
followed by q banquet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
aI,LI NOT BREAK STONED


"I'll not break any stone; I'll give you
pointer on that, was the reply of John
Mclaughlin to Judge Ball in the munici-
pal court on Tuesday when his honor
sentenced him to one month at breaking
stone and $40 and costs for assaulting
Officer William Swift.
officer Swift was walking with his chill
dren at Front and West streets, last night
when they met Mclaughlin and his mother
both drunk. The latter jostled against the
officer and the son upraded the policemen.
Mclaughlin finally dealt the patrolman a
blow in the face. and fight ensued. Nc
Laughlin claimed lie was defending his
mother, but Judge Ball thought otherwise.
If Mclaughlin does not break stone, he
will subsist on bread and water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
-
A BulIet,s Close Call.

In Centreville, Nd. Monday morning,
Mr.; Shaw was attacked by street dog,
but the ball crashed through the Stained
glass door of the hallway in Mr.. Addison
Emorys house, passing very close to where
Mrs. Emory and Mrs. George 4. Hobby
were seated on u sofa talking, the bali
imbedded itself in hat rack, The ladies
were very much frightened but snon re-
covered, and the incident was tlle town
talk Of the day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

ize the appointment of a ianitor for the
State House.
Mr.. Jackson offered join. resolution
providing for the compensation OF the
Adopted.
Adjourned to Up. m. Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
Our Trees in central Park, New York.

Talking of the removal of large trees and
their. replanting for park purposes as is
now being done for Kirkwood Park, it is
remembered that many years ago when
Central Park, New York city, was being
laid out the park commissioners in their
effort to obtain trees for suitable adorn-
ment Of the great park, at length settled
upon Delaware. as the location for aequir-
ing the varieties for the purpose. Large
quantities of semi-matured trees Of differ
ent species, largely of the evergreen order,
were obtained i'll Sussex. They were
brought to Lewes and from thence shipped
to New York. The Delaware trees now
form some of the finest arboreal adorn-
ments OF the great metropolitan park.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
HUNTING THE MURDERER,
The Richards Assassin Still Mt Large--Mr
Richards Rapidly ConYalescing.

INsFPrHrJ
OXFORD, Pa, April 17.-The effort
to run down the murderer of Mrs. j.
Granville Richards, near Porter's Bridge,
Md, continues without abatement on
part of the officers, backed by sympa-
thizing neighbors, but there have been
no encouraging developments within
the past "a hours. Old man Bramm
went TO his work at Rowlandville this
morning as usual, and among those who