davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05


The examination of the Earl of Coventry was
then continued. and the earl said that the plain
tiff asked the witness and Gen. Williams as per-
sonal friends if they advised him to sign the
document referred to, and that in reply both
the witness and Gen. Williams replied, Yes"
''Thereupon," said the witness, ''the plaintiff
affixed his signature to the document by which
he agreed never again to play cards, and at the
same time he also agreed to leave Tranby Croft
at an early hour the next morning.
my impression is, said this witness care
fully weighing his words and evidently fully
aware that this impression" was contrary 70
the testimony Of all the previous witnesses, .'that
Mr.. Lycett Green Mr.. Arthur Wilson's son-in-
law told me during one of the conversations
we had on the subject that the plaintiff had
been intentionally watched during the second
nights play on September g."
THE EARLs' NOTE BOOK.
Referring to what became of the document
signed by Sir William Gordon Cumming. the
Earl of Coventry said that he personally for
warded it to the Prince Of Wales. and
that he (witness) also made o memo
randum in his own private note book of the
principal events which took place at Tran
ley Croft in September last This note
book was then produced BY the Earl
and the latter, in . leisurely manner
turned over the pages until he came TO
the dates Of the occurrences ct Tranby Croft
and commenced reading the entries referring
to the baccarat scandals, which had
been there made BY the Earl
The entries referred to gave . circumstantiAl
account Of the EVENTS of the much-talked-of
evening ct Mr.. Arthur Wilson'S residence, and
it was soon seen that they agreed In al maiA
particulars with the evidence already presented
upon behalf Of the defendants-
The ''mem" concluded with the words: 81
was induced to recommend this courre In order
TO avoid scandal and In order 10 keep the Prince
Of Wales out Of it, considered that ] have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

DOR SALE-RIs ERDALE PARK LOTS.-I HAVE
- SEVERAL DESIRABLE LOTS IN RIVERDALE
PARk MdlCH ! WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN:
PRICE 800 To &i00 EACH. THIS IS 20 PER CENT
LOWER THAN The LISTED PRICES. CALL AND
SEE PLAT. WASH'N DANENHONE
myolm Cor. 18th and u ste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IrOR SALE-COR 18Th AND I us. y. =. STORE
II ana dive linz press-brirE stable
2OxlCO; Ss.tOn- DEEBLE. DAN Is X CO.
j.-rst lsIg ? st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
EOK SALE
Il SOUTHWEST.
6l6tO go Nd ave, h n,
4r-lS.0
NORTHWEST.

The above Is only PORTION o. the property on my
hooks For ful list call at Office for bulletin issued on
ihe Isl and 18th lje5I THOS. E WAGGiMAS-
I'OR sALE-A CENTRAL. PROPERTY BRICK
A house lil6 18th St lot .2.jxsl, terms easy
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. go st. NV. ,si:5t
EOR STATISTICAL BARGAiN-A GROOM
Il house on St -. 400. el.5OU cash balance
year Ibis Is q bargain
jes-3. 1..ss + 81. II. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

honor of the marriage of their son, Mr.. Frank
l. Litz, to Miss Ella G. Geiglein of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed at the home of
the bride, 500 North Fremont avenue. Balti-
more, June 8, at pm, the Rev. C. p Ebert
OF ST. Plus Church, Baltimore, officiating.
After the wedding the couple came to this city
to their future home on New Jersey avenue
northwest. where o reception awaited them.
They received many evidences of the esteem in
which their friends hold them. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Litz. Mr.. Chas
W. Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Litz, Mr..
Geo. L. Litz, Miss Annie Litz, Masters Jo-
seph, Lawrence, Daniel and b. P. Litz, Miss
Elinora Litz, Mrs. Kate N. Geiglein, mother of
the bride; Mr.. John p. Geiglein, Mr.. Alfred ].
Geiglein. Master Frank J. Geiglein, brothers of
the bride, and Mr.. Geo. NJ. Litz, all from Bal
.imore; Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhard, Mr.. Sam
Lafferty, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark King, Miss Lottie
Vollers. Miss Florence Hutchins and MIR. John
Long of Baltimore; Mr.. Geo. Eberson, Mr..
Gus Dahler. Mr. Fred Dahler, Mr. and Mrs.
Myers, Mr.. W. B. Lincoln, Mr.. Patrick
O'Rourke, the Misses Tennie, Emma and Mary.
Offenstein, Miss Rosa Gobal, Charles Kraft of
Baltimore, Mr.. p. Kaig, MIR. Langley, Mr.. ].
Kolb, MIR. Kelly, Mr.. j. d. Schabenhaup, Miss
Nettie Owens, Mr.. Fred Bottinger, Mr.. Hughes,
Miss Bessie Welch, G. W. Haigley, Mr.. E. Elan
again. S. Scoggins, Geo. Herman, Mr.. Harry
Schul, Mr.. Joe Brian, Miss Elinor Ferry, Mrs.
C. Peschant, Mr.. Daniel OBrian, Mr.. G. W.
Humphrey, Mr.. ]. +. Alvery and Mr.. r. Davis.
Last evening from 10 IL O'CLOCK Major Je-
rome B. Burke and Mrs. Burke formerly Miss
Carrie T. Shelton Of Charleston, 6. c., were at
home at 325 street northeast, having returned
from short wedding trip, on which they started
after their marriage on May g. There was
large company present, and, despite the rain,
many ladies' Among the number were Col c. p.
Lincoln, deputy commissioner ofpensions; Coils
Odell and Richardson. Capita Coleman, Frem-
ley, Woodward and others.
Mrs. Mary K. 8. Eaton, widow Of Gen. Amos
B. Eaton, expects 10 sail on the 10th on her
way to Carlsbad.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26
BILL. HEADS.
OF ever, description and small job
Printing executed with care and
dispatch.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED

on any kind of work. Write 10 ma
Tor prices and get our card of rates
n ordinary job work. All letters
cheerfully and promptly answered.
II You want some Job Work done
and can t come to the office, write
to us, telling us what You want.
ana we will promptly do the work
and send It 70 You and GUARANTEES
SUBSECTION.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26
MEnE You. uY nEAR.


! wouldn't turn my head to look
after fine frocks, or impertincnt
men.
wouldn't forget to sew the
braid around the bottom Of nv
skirt, or the button on my shoe.
l wouldn't conclude that every
man who said something pleasant
to me, had fallen in love with me.
! wouldn't feel that was an i'll
treated parsonage because, though
could play pleasantly, my friends
didn't count me modern Mozart.
/ would not, when ! could only
have one frock, choose conspic-
uous one that would mark me as
the girl in the red plaid.
| would not, because / was tired
and nervous give snappy, ill-natur-
cd replies to questions asked by me
by those who really cared for me.
| would not get in the habit of
speaking i'll familiar way OF the
men know; when you make them
Tom, Dick, or Harry they are apt
to consider you as Kate, Nell or
Molly.
would not permit any girl
friend to complain to me of her
mother-it is like listening to BIAS
phemy.
| would not when l brush the
dust off my hat forget the cobwebs
OF distrust and suspicion in my
brain.
would not tell my private affairs
to my most intimate girl friend nor
would ask her impertinent ques-
tons.
! would not write silly letters to
young men, or permit them to be
familiar with me.
l would not grow weary in well
doing-instead, / would keep on
encouraging myself by trying to live
mp to my ideal of woman, and the
very fact of my trying so hard would
make me achieve that which wish
ed.-Ladies Home Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

Fairmont is now clamoring for
water-works and new Courthouse
she Is not going to be very lar be.
hind Morgantown, if she knows
herself. The Town Council will
submit to the voters of the town u
proposition to issue 80 year bonds
10 the amount of $50, 600 for the
purpose of constructing water
works. The Inder is urging the
County Court to take some action
IN regard to tuildinga Court house
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

The Charleston Daily Gazetie last
week, got ont special boom cdi.
ton that was simply immense and
very creditable to that enterprising
piper. 1t contained well written
aud able contributions from the
pen OF Gov. Fleming. Prof. /. G.
White, State Supt. b. S. Morgan.
Dr. John A. Myers, Hon. b. w.
byrne, DIR. w. l.. Barksdale.
lion. j. G. Anderson and many
other writer's of ability.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

We Have BY Far
The Best Outfit,
Most Complete Stock,
The Best Stand,
Do the Finest Work,
And the Cheapest Work
OF any Office in the county.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

William Powell an old citizen of
Marion county, living near Nuz-
inns Mills died last week from the
elects OF n row he had with his step
kon' Howard vandcgrift, who
knocked him down with poker.
1racturing his skull. vandegrift
Skipped for parts unknown and has
not yet been arrested. Powell was
over 70 years of age.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

The men who achieve reputation
ere usually the ones that take care
OF themselves. Senator German.
the great Democratic leader of the
Ben tie, gets up every morning at 6
q clock. sits one hour at his dinner.
md never allow. himself to be in
terrupted when at his meals. lie
never uses either tobacco or liquors
IN any shape, and makes it rule
fter bath, which is taken daily
"lways at the same hour, to take a
'ong walk in the open air. No
phycian could give you better health
ralcs TO follow than these.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

The Republicans in Congress are
evidently determined to make hay
while the sun shines. The latest
fubsldy scheme is the adoption by
lie Senate Of an amendment to the
diplomatic Appropriation bill
granting a subsidy of 50, 900, 600,
annual instalments of $3.50, OOp.
- a company that proposes to lay
q cable between San Francisco and
tiie Sandwich Islands. All this
business will be stopped when the
Government is controlled by the
Democrats.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26
How To Write q Letter.
Ladies' Home Journal.

Ladies' Home Journal
Write the date distinctly; the day
OF The month and the year-.not
just the day of the week.
Write on plain, unlincd paper.
Write your "qs" and "ys" diff
erently, their tails turned in oppo.
site directions.
Write your cts" with a cross an
your sis" with dot.
Write an answer to your friend s
questions; if she had not wanted to
know she would not have asked
you.
Write with black ink; pale or IA
dcd ink has broken off more friend
shipa and love affairs than one
would imagine.
Write your name distinctly: If
you are n married woman sign it.
for example, Virginia Andrews. ,,
exactly as if you were not married !;
but If it Is business letter, the
Mrs.. should be put in plrenthesis
before your name; or, better still.
the letter may be written in the
third person. This same rule ap-
pics to an unmarried woman.
Write short, crisp letter; con.
centration of brightness. 1t will
be mach more appreciated than one
longer drawn out.
Write as little as possible on the
subject of love. Words of love are
much better said than written.
Write yourself down a bright.
sensible girl, and you will then have
written the very best letter that a
girl can possibly write.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

Circuit Court has been in session
ut Morgantown for the past two
weeks and some interesting cases
have been developed. One new
point is this, told by the Nsw DO.
p dpi0n:
"I'he cashiers Of our two banks
were indicted at the October term
1880, Of this court for a mIsde.
neanor. People wondered for
what offense they had been indicted
J : was for refusing to give assessor
J liillips the amount Of money de-
posted in their banks by certain
lersons. The motion to quash has
% been argued. Cashier Holm n
Will take his case 10 L. S. court IN
i"ss the motion TO qussh is .ustain.
FL by this court"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26
THE BUDS.

non Adam by the Eden gate,
And woeful look he wore
.. ZIG anger nailed the sisn and said:
To be opened never more"
our little garden party failed"
Zen said, with sigh.
ont with oil tho flowers and fruits we had
Ican't imagine why 4"
IA tell You why" the Angel said,
As he lost himself In cloud
AUG ieit Ben Adam alone by tho gate:
lou hadn't bad in the crowd"
-wsrraAS BArpr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

Report Of the Painter Mills
ciOol foi le third month Of scho. /:
Number enrolled. 80; ageraoe
attendance, 81; per cent Of daily
attendance, 50. Names Of pupils
either absent nor tardy, Bessie
u Maxim, Lizzie Stemple, Bertha
Wilt Maggie Miller, Mollie Deets.
Perry. Scott and Clyde Stemple.
John Dects and John McNakin
Those absent but one day, Hattie
wagner, Evie Wilt, Nola Painter.
rhWles Forman, Harley and Mar.
ia Sawyer and Roy Fraley. Pu-
, W neither absent nor tardy in the
Il ~, second and third months.
y nv and John Deets, and Scott
AID Clyde Ste DpIe.
BgIIE STgNPJE, Teacher
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

One Of the employees Of the pos
tai telegraph Office in st. Peters
burg has invented watch (Which
will run - days at single wind
ipg."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26
The New Discoyerv.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about It. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good a thing l. is. If YOU
have ever tried it, you are one Of
its staunch friends, because the Won
derful thing about it -, chat wbqa
oace given trial, DR.. King N.N
Discovery ever after holds a pl.ce
IN the house. II you have never
nscd it md should be nffiioied with
a cough, cold or any ThroIt, Lung
or chest trouble. sccnre bottle ct
once and give it Fir trial il is
guaranteed every time, or money
refunded Trial bottles Free at any
Drugstore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-02-26

Many years practice have given
Q. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors Of
Patents at Washington, d. c.,
unsurpassed success in obtaining
patents for all classes Of invention.
They make a speciality Of rejected
cases, and have secured allowance
Of many patents that bad been pre-.
viously rejected. Their advertise.
ment in another column, will be Of
interest to inventors. patcntees,
manufacturers, and all who have
20 do with patents. If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

The reports from central and western
Kansas say that the recent rains insure a
two thirds wheat cpop. This means they
are to have an average OF about twenty
five bushels to the acre-Lawrence Jour
nal
If the continued wet weather don't
give Mothers bugs better show it will
amount to about two-thirds crop Of
twenty-five bushels to the acre, although
the EAGLE confidently expects to paral-
ize PETER and make the mortgagor sick
with reports of occasional townships
running UP to thirJyfve and forty
bushels to the acre. Sumner, Cowley.
Sedgwick, Barber, Harper, Harvey, But
Ter and Mcpherson counties have each
hundreds of fieldS-hundreds of thous-
ands of acres the wheat of which have
seen no fly nor smelt no bugs, nor heard
of any except through the so-clled secre-
tary of the State Board Of Agriculture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

Indian wolves have been seen to leave
some of their number in ambush at points
on the edge Of the jungle while others
drove in antelopes feeding In the open
ground beyond. But wolves, as a rule.
hunt alone or in families. EXCEPT when
pressed by hunger Wild dogs. however.
habitually combine 10 hunt. aud Bald win.
In MS Game IF Bengal" men tons a case
OF four OK Gve martens hunting = fasn OF
the "muntjac,' or barking deer
But N real military organization and
strategy, D7onkeys are far ahead II al
other animals, and notably the different
kinds OF babo0u. Maasisld Parkiua gives
an excellent account OK the tactics Of the
dogfaced HsnAe:ryads thar lived IA IarSe
colonies IN the cracks IN the cliffs q the.
ADysssnian nouDtains. TheAs creatures
used occasionally 20 plan foraging exoe-
dIrion into ire pl9su below, AID the order
Of attack Wac most carefully orgaa.zed.
the Old males marching ia front and Oh els
fanks, with a fex 70 close NJ the rear aua
keep the resi- IN order.
Tney had a code Of signals. hating cy ID
vancing according 70 the ozrks q the
scouts When theT reaokszf TIE csrr.-
feds the main body p.uadered while the
Old rnsses watched On al s{dez. bu,
took nothing for themselves. The o.aer.
st0Te1 the corn IL their eigeez< y-suehes ard
under tae.- arapsts They are also s.gd "a
dig wells WIKI their hands AID work IN 70
layS--Srecrzfor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
MEMOIRS OF LITTLE PHIL"

| An entirely new edition of 1.-THE Per
tsonal Memoirs of Gen. P II. Sheridan
is about to be issued by Charles L. Web
ster & Co., of New York, the well-knowr
publishers of the Grant and Sherman
Memoirs. Heretofore this book has been
sold only in six-dollar edition, but, we
understand, it is now to be complete In
one large volume of over 900 pages, and
to be sold by agents at the low price Of
two dollars per copy. It is to contain a
large number of maps and illustrations,
including steel portreit of the famous
general, and picture of his war horse
on which he made his great ride from
! Winchester.
Of the three great commanders, the
career of Sheridan is by far the most
romantic, and Won Moltke, who was
sparing IN his compliments, pronounced
him che of the greatest soldiers in the
world, and decidedly the greatest cav
airy leader of modern times.
We all know with what interest
the whole country read the Personal
Memoirs Of Grant and the Personal Mem
oir5 of Sherman, and we believe that the
Personal Memoirs of Little Phir' in its
new and popular form will attract
equal, if not greater attention. 1t has
the value of an important historical
production, and the interest of a great
work of fiction. No military knowledge
is necessary to become absorbed in the
book. The wonderful story which it
tells holds the reader spellbound. The
hr ftonara1 do
for the masses, and it viii soon be offered
at $500, which is one-third the original
price, in order to enable every old soldier
and patriotic citizen to purchase it.
the Memoirs cover General Sheridan,s
whole life, and every line of the work was
penned by the general himself. Aglance
at his preface to the work will at once
convince the reader of this. Through
out the volume nothing, perhaps,
is more striking than the sim
plicity of the authors style,
and the unfailing modesty of his char
acter. His descriptions are wonderfully
lucid and strong. There is not a dull
page, sentence, or line in the book. The
high level of vigor. of buoyancy, is held
up to the end, and the reader forgets
that the author was dying man when
he wrote his closing chapters.
The publishers in their announcement
warn everyone against the unreliable
lives of Gen Sheridan, which will IN
doubleday be issued. These olives" are
not only untrustworthy complications,
but they rob Gen. Sheridan's family of
the fruits OF his labor. as large share of
the profits is paid to the Sheridan family.
Written, as the book was, by one of
Americas greatest and bestowed SOL
diers, we are sure it will now find place
in every home in the country, and that
its sale will surpass that of any publica-
ton of modern times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Travelled by Himself.

When d. p. Loveland, of northern Yer
mont, purchased farm in Shelton seri-
Gus problem presented itself to him He
had u houseful of goods and some live
stock. To sell them meant a sacrifice to
him, so he set his Yankee ingenuity 10
work to see how he could move his stuff to
his new home without too heavy expense
This is how he did it: He went to the sta
tion agent and chartered the largest and
longest box car to be had. Then be loaded
his goods into it. These consisted Of ali
his household goods, one wagon, a plow
and horserake, 500 pounds Of butter, fifty
bushels OF potatoes, two barrels of buck
wheat three horses, five COWS, two pigs,
eleven sheep, sixty chickens and three
turkeys. By putting up partitions and
making a loft over the heads of the cows
and horses tor the smaller animals and
poultry. he got his live stock into less than
onethird OF the car.
Then he began at the other end, and
packed in his household goods, taking his
wagon and horserake apart for the sake Of
compactness. These occupied nearly half
of the car. Then he siung a hammock
from the roof of the car, put in a stove,
running the pipe out of the door, and pre-
pared to accom- pany the goods himself
The trip occupied five days. and during
that time Mr.. Loveland occupied the car
with his effects. animate and inanimata.
and says he enjoyed the trip. His live
stock came ont Of their cramped quarters
In good condition.-Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Oklahoma Strawberries are shipped tc
| Texas.
Dover has a nickname. They call il
Shutdown.
The sooners can join the third party in
Oklahoma.
| The farmers will begin to cut wheat In
two weeks
Saltwater has base ball club that car
ries chip on Its shoulder.
The Iowa Indians are getting their land
at the rate of three or four day.
The Terrills have succeeded in getting a
change Of venue TO Payne county.
The cattlemen never steer clear of the
strip, and the strip IS never clear OF the
steer.
The4Guthrie Capital says in Oklahoma
brlckbatS shows which way the wind
blows.
The Cherokee commission will go 20 the
kickapoes when they finish treating with
the Wichitas.
Judge Seay dismissed all the parties
charged with Illegal voting at the first cleo
ton IN Beaver county.
The school population of Norman is $40
gain of 6S since the taking OF the special
census IN January last.
An Oklahoma City lady has lace scarf
that was made for Mary, Queen of Scots,
and is valued at s., coo.
The officers are on the scent of the Dali
ton boys, but the Dalton boys got onto the
express compaDy's dollars.
Nobody lives better than the Oklahoma
settler. He has the wild deer In winter
and the wild strawberry il summer.
Two Guthrie girls eloped with one man
-.
matter with the men at Guthrie, anyway?
The physicians of Logan county have an
association and they change officers every
six months. This ought to satisfy every
member.
The Oklahoma Press says there are lots
OF men IN Oklahoma wearing shirts their
wives made. Now IS the joke on Mr.. or
Mrs. Rock?
1t is a good deal harder to be an intruder
in the Indian country than a sooner in Ok
lahoma. You can at least remain if you
are asOoner.
Governor Steele appointed Tuesday the
following men as a board of education for
the Normal college at Edmond: Robert
T. Ennis, OF Norman, for six years; Il. n
Mitchell, of I'll Reno, for four years; Frank
WykoH, OF Saltwater, for two years.
Oklahoma City Journal: The water
works gentlemen, Mr.. Thompson and the
engineer he has secured to take charge of
the work, are III the city, and work was be-
gun yesterday on the tower. 1t is TO be To-
Gated on the southwest corner of Robinson
and Seventh streets. just as fast as the
engineer can locate the lines workmen will
be set to work eXcayating for the mains
The waterwOrks pay roll for the next nine
months will be OF considerable Importance
to Oklahoma City, for IN that time $1,000
Will be paid out for labor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

Martin Mohler, who tries to rattle
around in the shoes of Alfred Gray as
secretary of the State Agricultural soci-
ETY., is kept very busy reporting ruin,
bugs and disaster in the Kansas wheat
fields one week and denying each par
ticular catastrophe specifically the next.
The State Agricultural society, and its
annex, Martin Mohler, are big things
for the state printer, besides being an
endless source of amusement to the
bugs and of instruction unto themselves.
What this state wants now more than
anything else is an officer empowered to
shoot every wheat-bug crank, and to
hang all such persons as are inclined to
worms or flies, from which punishment
PETER and jerry might possibly be ex-
cepted.