davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
We Are Elected

by The people Of Skowhegan t.
furnish them dnllng the Spring aud
Summer with Fine Ready made
Clothing for men, boys ami children
our Stock is large, we can please
YOU IN style, quality and price Big
stock Spring OyeIcoats in all the
new Spring shades. Cups for boys
and girls-big line. All kind,
Outing Shirts, laundcried Collars
and Cuffs, soft Bosoms. BOYS .Jer.
Sey Blouscs. a good hat for jOc:
Wilcox Il Co.'S celebrated still hats.
All kinds shop coats, butchers
frocks and overalls. Elegant ties.
Silk Umbrellas We are rushed in
our Custom Department, Mr. Carter
is taking lots Of measures. Our
Custom made suits, overcoats and
trousers are second TO hone on the
kennebec.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
We Have Elected

to do this and promise by the moon
(hot the "ineonstant moon') aud
by yonder elm mot slippery elm J
to do il satisfactory.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21

My stock Of goods, which
was briefly mentioned in
last weeks S REroRIER
comprises besides Gloves,
a full line of Brainerd and
Armstrong; Wash EN-
broidery and Crochet
Silks in all the desirable
shades to be closed out at
cost. Finlayson's crochet
linen in sizes from 50 to
go inclusive, reduced from
&c, to &c per ball. Ma
donna crochet cotton, the
best in the market, in sizes
from 10 to 90, ecru and
white, reduced from I5c.
to 12c. per ball. Sus-
pendcrmountingsreduce
from Sl.5o to 99c. per set,
and a few sets of black
reduced from $1.25 to sc.
Pushes, is in. wide, for o9c.
per yard, former price
$3.50, cost $I.oo.
Starlight and Scotch yarn
for 25c. per double skein,
former price 35c.; best
quality Germantown re-
duced from ISc. to l4c.
oaXonyatI &C., reduced from
1Sc.
SaNony r5e9 re
duced from 20 c.
Iephyrs, two and -four fold
at half price.
Besides these staple goods
the thousand and one
sm al II articles usually
found in a store of this
kind.
Crochet Needles, bone and
steel, bone Knitting Pins,
Banner Rods, Toilet Bot
ties, Glove Members,
Leather Bag Handles,
etc, etc. All must go at
a sacrifice, as this entire
stock must be closed by
May list.
My stamping outfit, consist
ing of $500 worth of
patterns, all new and de-
sirablc, | will sell for
S65.oo cash and teach the
purchaser to stamp.
This is a Strictly Cash Sale,
no goods returned and no
Gloves fitted.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21

Mr., Wesley g. Smith of Portland
Grand Chancellor, and Mr.. Fred Emer,
Bean of Gardiner, Deputy Grand Chan.
cellor Of Knights of Pythss, and Other
officers will arrive here on the forenoon
train Thursday and complete the work OF
organization of the Skowhegan Lodge,
the preliminary work of which we stated
last week, by administering the degrees
to about 10 members, and installing the
officers. large number of members OF
the order are expected on the afternoon
train for work in the evening and Z. X
Deano will serve banquet in the Me-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
Jsb Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected witt
the SOMERSET REPORTER is preparedto to do all class
OF work, the rthest as well as the most common
Jobs. competet and experienced workmen
employed and alarge stock OF paper, envelopes, ad
vertising, wedding and business cards in great va
ee etc. prSed in great variety W Of s syes P" on sho
notice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
by mail willfeceive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
We Have Defeated

all competitors in our contest for
public favor. We thank yon ali for
good will, and hope to greet hun.
dreds at our counters duing the
next few months. Come and see
| our SURPRISES
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21

All the schools outside of the Villsg,
Corporation will begin Monday, Apri
25th, 1892, with the teachers assigned 81
follows Mamie Robinson, Ne. . North
Della Ames, Ne. i North; Bertha Jud
kins, No 2, North Annie Ames, Nos
North; Aida G. French, No, II, North
Maria c. Davis. No. 2, South; Oliver A
Harris, No. S, South; Mary A. Holmes
No >, South; Ella L.Wels No. !, South
Lizzie B. Higgins, M. T. South.
FORREST GOODWIN
Secretary of School Board
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
w. II. WILDES
Special Bargains in
Hosiery and Underwear

Our Hosiery all Hermsdof Dye that settles the color
part.
We by far the best Hose for 2o
that has been offered in this Spllced Heel
fine sold for 81 2 cts.
The best thing in Hosiery yetis 81 l-2c goods, put
up three pairs in box md sold They hurt
the sale of SOC. goods but selling great many Of
them. If you will SOC ask the Spced Heel and
Foot, Ribbed Top Hose which sell at that
Full line of Ladies' Lise Thread and Boys Bicycle Hose
Underwear all in White and Ecru body, half and long
sleeves, prices from four for Csc. up.
Goods Jackets until you see ours.
We always have Best Style Goods in these depart
m that the market affords.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
.HeSSengerS Notice.
Notice of Final Dividend.

Nblitl lNt.t -. \ 80 Al 4 ti 'I'N''tN. ti' .
lus lvtut nrbiur5
Notice is hereby given that thu A. guee ef
said e, tate has titrd IN salu oVrt, an dcvetu'
OF his receipts aud eNprudituTe.; thd' Il hear
ing thereon viii be held at The Probate C7ur'
Room in >koW heglu IN said County ui Somer
set, OF Tuesday. the ION, day oi May u
lsq1, at ont u'cipek in 'he diteruu and thai
u tinal diNiltud " III hen he declared at " hlct
riut an place all pers rs intere7 ed m Y AZ
tend and be heard. w -
Attest : -. GOODWIN
Register OF said CouIi iuI ,aid Count,
of Somerset.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
JAMES C. BLAINE
OF MAINE
N ext President.

II he gets nominated by the Rcpub-
lican Convention and receives more
Soles than the Democratic nominee
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
BORN.

North Anson-A April 5th, to the wife Of ;. P
| Taylor, boy.
Pttsfeld-Aprl 10th, To the wife Of Frank
| Caldwell. a son.
Cornyille-Aprill Ii, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbcrt
RiChardson a son.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21
LADIES !!
YOUR
Golden Opportunity

As must close out my entire
stock Of Gloves, Fancy Goods and
Articles, Novelties, Etc., before
May Ist, | shall make prices
throughout that should command
your immediate attention.
The quality Of The goods is, as
yo9rall know, only the hest.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-21

Small Profits. QUICK Returns.
Live and Let Live.
r-#..-- 8i4# >,.-> ,aa- fz..- --... F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
INSISTING THAT T. IT. HILL rs NOT ALIVE
IT'S WIFE GETS INSURANCE MONEY-HIS SHORT
AGE NOW PLACED At OVER $4,000.

IT'S WIFE GETS INSURANCE MONEY-HS SHORT
AGE now PLACED At OVER $4,000.
Jomosbnrg " j. Jan. % CSpcciaD.-The excitement
at this place over the rumOr that r. Wilton Hi might
sin be alive was intense today Late YESTERDAY
afternoon Mrs IIl announced that she had received
check, aggrcgatng $4,000 from the Equitable LIE
and N,unaI Benefit Insurance companies Of Newi York
She also expected $1,000 from the Royal Arcanum.
There has been no protest made By these concerns.
sad Mrs.. Il. and the policies were made ont 10
me- 7 hall usc the money for the maintenance OF my
family Mrs. lil scented the Idea OF her HUSBAND
being alive when to-day. lie died OF influenza
she said n, Dr. >uydam and members of my family
well know. DO not care to discuss TIE suoJe''
further
Cashier G. f. Westervelt, who took IIfs place at
the bank ,td 1 saw Mr. Hill in his coffin and Ike
wl,e saw the body lowered into the grave. All tins
talk about the village that Mr.. IIll is alive and that
the coffin contained a WAX figure Is rot
The belief here is that Hin committed suicide, KNOW
Ing that cxposur, must follow the annual election OF
officer NJ m, bank which occurred January = lie
died on December -. No attempt was made
10 cxhnmc The body to-day. Prosecutor ADRIAN
may De asked 10 order an Investigation tomoHp"'
The belief well grounded here that l ended ms lc
hy taking poison Tho bank directors called meeting
OF the stockholders to-day. and announced that an
assessment ~ $1,000 would b. levied with ihe eN-
ccutl,r ~ hc I,uckclcw family and the directors not
A ,tos kholdcr promised TO pay. notice was re'eN''
from the Treasury Department at Washington to the
effect that II the han, to do business III the iuIc
II would b. necessary 10 reduce it, capital stock from
$1,000 {, 10000. The sentiment at the meeting
va. That This would not be done The directors hoped
70 seize Mr., Ilill, assurances on her husbands mo-
but tn, they cannot legally do il being personal prop
erty.
HIS shortage day was given ont as S1tooo' put
A, 4 has been Increasing from day b day. it Is believed
that it may reach $4,000.
The done- Of the HIS In banking circles are said to
have. been the outcome Of a grand scheme Of rpo~iN'
which had fl, birth In the brain Of Charles Ill., Who
committed suicide In 1--I after robblng the New
brunswick National Bank Of 100000. This scheme
propo.cI ncccing the Ninth National Bank, OF whlch
John r. lin We president; the Dime savings BANK
and National If New Brunswick ard the Janc,bnrS
Bank The HIS ut the head Of this syndicate IL
j. said which originated In ls-2. The money was 10
BE- u-,t for speculation IN wall street. Many pt"nl
ueut men in Sew brunswick deep In the pool ana
lot heavily IL T. believed that fully SlWo,uoo
slippcd through their fingers. ard that too within hall
a d.cad" nf the great state bunk crash al NeWrlil>
wick where 100000 went by the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
~ NJ COLONEL OF The list REGIMENT.

Major Franc, Vnton Greene. engineer on the stan OF
Iou, Fitzgerald was elected colonel OF
the 7ist Pertinent last evening, by vote OF II to -
General Fitzgerald presided az IN" election winch a. '
vot sho,v was an exceedingly hot one The p"lis were
o.n FRAN \ 40 until 80. and every eligible vote IN the
..,l,.,, ,cen, onc was Tn" rival candidate Wa
r. A. Amin. who was colonel OF the regiment before
Colonel Kopner was elected number oil the officers
,tu,, mat the election was somewhat premature. and that
Major G.nc was being forced upon Them 50 they gave
ntIce a, the caucus held Thursday evening last that
they .houid not vote for HIM There was good deal OK
cccton,.ring in The armory last night ana every ohee
who came I'm was buonhocd by one side or The other
The nev colonol wa. "a cadet in the West Point Military
Academy in 1886 aud AFTER being graduated became
second lieutenant Of the i:h United States Artillery on
June /; 1870 on June TO- 1872 he became second
lieutenant Of the corp, Of engineers aud was made hr7'
Lieutenant, an January H. 1874 on February 20, 1883
he became captain and December 81 1856 he resigned
Durng tho war between Turkey and Russia c sent to
the lattr country a. the representative Of the United
States and he rece,ed Russian decorations OF ST. Anne
and ~ Vladimir lie resigned from the Army In 1885,
and becane nTe.dent Of the Barker Asphalt Pavement
Company. a place no still holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
MEETINGS And EMBELLISHMENTS.

lecture by Professor Augustus c. Merriam on MY
ccnacan Artr VIII be given Hamilton Hall. Columbia
College. at < 80 O'Clock tonight
An exhibition u lantern slides from views taken by the
Syracuse and Albany Camera clubs will b" gyer before the
Society Amateur Photographers, No. 10 Wet lh"N-
cighth-st., Friday evening.
An illustrated lecture with views Of Southwestern
United States, viii De- given before the German Historical
Society by A. f. Baudclcr toworow evening at the Aro
Socley's building Ffty-ntnh-st. and Park-uNe.
\ yellow tea Was given last evening IN t'e ImI"'
seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church at No 2 East
Tnrty.,cyenth.st Music and Iccitaons added {" che
emo, OF those taking part In these "'r"
James Cottrr, Susie Graham. Miss Pauline kucc Mis-
henrietta Prior John Thorsen. George Graham Mis- Line
Graham Mr.. Ward. Miss Edna Iavton Miss Adelaide
Dctgen W w. Thompson. Il. r. Johnston ana i. Mos.
Tea was served by young women prettly dressed
i'm yellow The nf'iary entertainment IN charge Of
Miss Blako. Mrs Totem and Mrs. T. -. ELLSWORTH anu
the tea WAS managed by Mis- Blake and Miss Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THE EEV-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
TRYING TO SUPPLY /" THE BOYS" WITH oFFTc4S
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.

TRIING 10 SUPPLY HE b0tS WAN
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
Trenton Jan. % (specal.-The Introduction OF bills
in tile Legislature to create new Offices goes merrily
on The Office. seekers are more numerous than In
years past and q great deal huDgrier. While IL ID
the policy OF the present administration In Trenton
to look out for 80 the boys those who have pun"
at home and insist upon recognition in the shape OF
political sinecure, the powers that be are PerpeAeo
how to provide for all OF them Inventive minus
keep at work, however, and what Is neither nougno
nor dreamed of by the paronage-dispensers Is sug'
gested by the votemanipuators The State Bosru
Of Assessors now looks after the ralroad companies.
fixing the amount OF their taxes. and In conIincton
with the State Controller does the work well enough
hut there rs a demand for Board OF Railroad CONF
missioners to consist OF three members whose term
shall be- five wears at an annual salary each Of $4,000
The demand comes probably from three gentlemen. moo
now profably engaged In any business. bill TOT
the creation OF such board was introduced to-day,
The commissioners are to have the appointment Ok
counsel secretary and a number OF clerks Inc ex-
pense of the whole machinery Is to be limited TO me
modest sum OF $4,000 year. The bill PROVIDES lor
the raising of the money out Of the treasures OF tho
railroad companies OF the State and Tor that reason
no one Is expected to object TO It.
Two other measures, which in themselves would
have attracted little general attention, were 1t not thao
the expenses OF the State government are Increasing
heavily are likely TO be frowned upon by mahy 'aA
payers Both made their appearance today ono
is for the creation OF Bureau OF Agriculture ana tho
other for the appointment OF commission OF three TO
90 to Holland report upon Its system OF sea walls
with view to adopting a similar ystem ior the pro-
lection OF New-Jersey seacoast property. The COM
mission Is to make the journey next summer ana 70
spend $4,000 I'm the work.
Mr. O'Neihs bill TO abolish the Office OF counsel ta
boards OF street and water commissioners was ao'
versey reported by the judiciary Committee of tho
House ard the report sustained a new Dill III
the Of the Committee Banks and insurance ~
10 prevent any discrimination against colored persons
BY life insurance companies in the matter Of rates.
premiums etc.
Mr. Kasch. OF Essex. introduced Dill this aiter.
noon, providing that whenever any Board OF Alder
men or other governing body shall be lie ponu-
caly the Mayor of the city shall become president OF
such body. with full power to perform Ill the duues
Of the office, he to remain president until the TIC
l. broken
on receipt of the news OF the sudden death OF
Judge Manning y. Knapp, Of the supreme Court, the
House. as mark Of respect adjourned until to-mor-
rnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
BILLS IN TIE SENATE.

Washington, JAN Coin the Senate today Mr..
Laws from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported
back the House bill for the completion Of the allotment
OF lands TO the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
After explanation the bill passed and now goes 10
the President.
Among other bills reported from committees ana
placed on the calendar the following Relative 10
the Improvement the harbor at Philadelphia TO pro
bibit the sale OF firearms and ammunition TO IndfhS
residing on reservations.
Mr. George offered a resolution for the appoint
ment OF select committees of five to inquire INTO the
causes Of the present low prices Of cotton ana OF the
depressed condition Of agriculture In the coitonral'
ing states. Referred to the Committee on Agriculture.
Mr. Dolph made personal explanation In repy TO
an article the Prohibltionist organ " The voice
criticsing him severely.
On motion OF Mr. Wolcott Senate bill apprOpr
ating 800 900 for public building at LeadVle. COLI
was taken from the calendar and passed. , "a
Mr. Aldrch introduced a bill TO regulate thc HSh
erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

Boston. Jan. 20 (spccal.-Charle' F. Loring widely
known in Royal Awanum and political circles ara
member Of the Governors Council died to-day az hs
home IN MelroSe after a prolonged Illness. He had
been III since the state election in November During
the camnaign he contracted SCere cold. which later
on developed into heart failure, and In his illness
clot Of blood settled In his left leg making 10 necessary
u amputate the limb inst below the knee since that
time no had been gradually failing. although 1t was
hoped at ono time that he would recover. Mr. Lorils
wa, born mt Marlboro and educated In its pubic
schools, He WAS graduated at Philips Acaheny'
Andover and aftcrwa entered upon the study OF law
lie was admitted to the Suffolk bar about sixteen years
pgo and had been II member Of the legal firm OF
Moulton Loring 4 Loring. Of Boston, At the last
season OF the supreme Board Of the ROYAL Arcahui
liz va, elected supreme regent. This election piaceu
him at the head in this country Of the Royal Arcanui'
He was "a member himself OF the bethlehem COUNCIL
Of MelrO~c Mr.. LOrng formerly c0mnlodOre Oh
the Massachusetts Yacht Club. lie removed 10 Mel
rose after his marriage about eight years ago. ana soon
became interested In its local political airS lie mo
been upon the school Board for about SIN years. lie
was an active Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
,,,,, r,n1vc Coup,yy.s STATEMENT

Philadelphia Jan 2GIhe statement OF the fhiAdelph"
and Reading Railroad Company for December, 1871 nv"
- ,.,ic ,,coiut Of 81 ssh. 522 81 traffic expense,
so-3 SIS 90 profit in operating, S"O76si - receipts
from other sources $50 making the pfoh Tor o
month s9i7 654 H. Against this f. charged slS'l' -
expenditures for permanent Improvements anu 7'-''0V
,l,tb NJ the current wears fixed charges thus show
- .,,rlus for the month u 1904 236 %. The suriu'
for December, 1890. al SOB 81.
The statement Of the Philadelphia and H'adh4 '"' anu
INN Company for December. 1891, shows er-' r'''P'
81 7s4, 4o2 81; gr0S- expenses uhcIuu'hs "p u ~
:, coq o4o -. colliery improvements. so 392 OG
r,nent improvements. etc.. sl3.7Gi os -, 7l7l2Of' VI
ron from mninc So 800 90. AGAINST Thu l. cho'H4
i 200 q, onewelfth Of the current years hNed ohit
tsu. showing surplus for the month ~ 500 w. III j."
crease Of sGi 055 % over December 1871 "h" O'''
. d.nci. % az l32 OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN THOMAS BOND.

CAPTAIN THOMAS BOND.
Beach Haven. " j.. Jan. 26.-Captan Thomas Bona
died here early this morning at the age of eighty
years lie was at one time watchcase maker In
New York and was particularly fond OF cunning ana
fishing. an inclination which led him about the year
1850 To purchase the Long Beach House, resort on
the Jersey coast lie became particularly notable by
his early connection with the lfesaving stations To-
Gated 10 the eastward of his hotel. For years.
without compensation he aided in saving lives ana
taking caro- OF shipwrecked people. During winter
back In the "slxte" he sheltered and fed at his MOTEL
between 200 and 300 Welsh Immigrants from the
ship Georga, which was blown ashore opposite MS
hotel and never able 10 obtain any compensation
He acted as captain OF the guard for nuhloef OF
wears after the Government established lfe>savlnS
service on the treacherous Long Beach coast. Captain
Bond accumulated n fortune Of about SI1oOo fiOh ms
hotel. but through misfortune he became very much
reduced and died a poor man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
Mr.. BRECKINRTDGE'S AMENDMENT.
PROPOSALS TO "RFDUCE TAXATION NAY DE
ADDED TO APPROPRIATION BILLS.

PROPOSALS TO REDUCE TAXATION MAY DE
ADDED 10 APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Washington, Jan. 26.-The flood OF Gillian news yes
terday caused 10 be overlooked significant amend
ment to the new code OF rules offered by Mr. Brcckn-
ridge Of Kentucky II appears in to-days " hecoN
rs follows: Provided. further. that whenever any gen
eral appropriation bill is under consideration it snail be
In order to move as amendment any amendment
reducing taxation providing out OF what iund OF
taxes such appropriation shall be paid
This proviso Mr.. Breckenridge proposed to add to
the Holman rule whose adoption was recommended by
the Rules Committee, permitting riders or legislation
ON appropriation bills when in the interest OF retrenc
mont II enacted it would enable a complete tarlf
bill to be appended 10 any appropriation bill under con
alteration I'm the House. When this afternoon he
aid that did not contemplate any move against the
chairman Of the Ways and Means Committee. lie SAID
that he did not believe I'm legislation on Appropriation
bills but IL there going to be any such rule adopted
as the old Holman rider OF the XLNllth Congress- ne
wanted to keep any single tariff bill or any general
tariff bill from being pocketed in the senate anu
the House sent the senate lot Of single sh0ts al ;he
Tan law (which he personally did not favor he wanted
To put the rules IN such shape that tle Schd'e couu
be compelled TO act upon theni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
vrsT v1rc1y1A CENTRAL MEETING.

Piedmont w Va. Jan. 20 lNpccial)-The annual meet
Ing 81 the west Virginia Central Railroad was h''u n''"
today The report Of President h'ny - Da'', '"'D
~, ao, ., ne Fl, a prn-pcrous condition. In the year
inst ended there incrcas" OF 30 per cent u inc "'
earnings as compared with the previous year u"'i'u
Of rer cent on 40 100000 Of capital stock was d''af'u
ravabe on March /. The Nport OF the general hhh'9ei
80, -, ,bc work. done on the extension OF branch lines
The road 10 Bcngton, the baltimore ana oi'o' !
nearly completed Through this connection IN" "'S'
Virginia Central will have direct outlet u '''''p"7
d ,he l,,cs Reference was made b the proposed line
. .l,ipoe and the directors seemed t0 favor the con
stcton OF an independent line II an Arrangement ''"h''
M made with the Maryland or control ing ih"I
o.. in that road obtained The following directors were
~, .,.o.od. II q Davis. s Il. Ekins. william w
TAYLOR John \. Il1mblcon Thomas H. DAVIS james ~
plane and Il. &. kcIcIs The board then oiRa""'u "
the election H. &. Davis president; > H. i'Ai"s "'c
prcsdcnt and Edward = Moore, secretary ana treasurer
reo,ina Of the Piedmont and Cumbcrla.d Railroad IN
West virginia. also held. Il. {. keitnS was elecVu
president and Major Moore secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

Morrill,. The substitute authorizes the President to
invite the Governments OF such countries as he NAV
deem advisable to Join the United States in a con
ference to be held at time and place to be agreed
upon, such conference to be called with a view Of
securing perrnanence in the relative value OF gold
and silver at common coinage ratio to be mutually
agreed upon throughS international agreement 1t
provides also for the appointment OF three commits
sioneIs to be paid $1,000 EACH to attend such con
ference behalf Of the United States NEGOTIATIONS
have already been begun 10 secure such conference
and this proposed additional authorization OF such a
meeting by Congress will probably do much to promote
their successful conclusion.