davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
4 WONG THE CLEBHOTSES.
WINTER PLANS OF THE MoyrAuK-run LINCOLN

WI NJ Ef ILASS OF TIE NONTAIE-TIIE LINCOLN
WINS THE WiuST CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tho MOntauk clubhouse promises 10 he a lively
place after the holidays. for The Entertainment Com
mittcc has just arranged most interesting programme
of entertainments for the members ana their friends.
On the first saturday evening in January The May
Minstrel Troupe will give performance. y rcc"p-
ton for women Will be- held January % The
clubhouse is we'll arranged for affairs of tins kind.
and has been successful hitherto in evlng them. Few
rooms can be decorated pycttily than those OF
the Montaak, and club is able 10 get together
more charming set Of friends. ON February Ii ex-
Park Commissioner Elijah r. Kennedy will give
lecture to the club on his travels In England, and
Will Illustrate it with stcreopllcon views. Mr. Ken
needy is wen known member Of The cub and as
citizen Of Erooltlyn. lie Is ready and inter
esting tinker. His addresses during the last cam
paign excited .ood deal of interest. and thouel.
not successful in winning the election, Mr.. Kennedy,
like many other is cheerful and able 10 talk Is
we'll as ever.
A subscription dinner will be given by the club on
February %, and from March 70 there will be
loan exhibition OF paintings the club. In addition 10
these entertainments eiOtS are being made t. get
Francis a. Walker of the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology and ex-Superntcndent OF the Census, 10
deliver his lecture on The Restriction OF Immsra-
ton to the club. This makes an imposing list of
festivities.
The Carleton Club gave It's monthly entertainment
TO the members and their guests on "Wednesday even
Ing. William i. Green told stories, II. VI. Pccknm
gave Representations and the Spanish Trio, composed
OF j. Ologuenoga, j. AyuSo and Senorita Aransa, gave
several musical selections. The affair was in charge
Of the Entertainment Committee which consists OF
W. \. IAtlrop chairman i. J. York, !. ". Blake.
John liarde, Austin IIOdenpye md H. G. Seieman.
\ dinner given at the Lincoln Club on Deem
Der II by the non-cQmmissOned officers Of Company
I. 23d Regiment, TO Captain 3. C. Thorn,
First Lieutenant J. r. HUI and Second Lieutenant X.
r. Holly, the commissioned officers of the company.
The InterCub Whist League tournament was
settled on Monday night and the Lincoln Club wins
the championship, having won seven times ont
Of nine. making a percentage Of SO, and
total score Of 30i3. including extra
round OF 104 points 10 decide Tie. Some Of the
games postponed until Thursday and Friday
nights, but they did not affect the championship.
The result OF the last round WIS rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

New-York. but spends less than half as mnch money
upon lis Fire Department. The TAX rate - SUN
that larger an amount than keeps pacr WIN ,nc
rate II growth 81 the city can be cNprhu,N upon
ibis department Of the municipal government Ih2sc
who IN anncXaiiap patcca for All the MS u'e
body polite I, hcir 10 In brooklyn say that win
absorption by Nrw-Nork there would lie The same
protection against ire side OF IN" East RIVER
tire other. -
Wien the lat. Harrington pissed away,
few persons recalled that h" once filled an Imp2rtn'
place, IN the city AID TIE management Of puDnc az,
fairs. He active Fl, the dnys OF The ,Hn9ns
Committee OF one Hundred formed 10 pV'' a1ll1st
municipal extravaganza. and which brought aDOuh
an era Of reform. The Democratic nomination ior
Mayor WAS once offered Ia him. but h. declined ~.
His later years atsorlcd ly activity In church.
work.
The prospect Of n new hotel In Fulion-si. Is sign
Of municipal growth. one OF the tilhg, tllr rlD
lacks Is metropolitan hotel. one run upon tn. pan
and scale OF the New York hotels. The present
hotels of Irooklyn only family hotels, ana thcy
patIOnil'd b. only few Strangers. Most OF
the strangers within the gitcs' of Brooklyn 20 10
New York for motel accommodations. IT. Is felt mat
in a city of 10000 peOp" there should hr nj least
hotel commensurate Ia the size and Importance
81 the city. Their T. Sulahlc place Tor
holding public banqucl-, and the Nc~- England ana
other dinners eaten In Nh" hal attachod 70 the
Academy of Music. 4 anc banqucting hall with
proper service 81 state dinners would doubtless I'M
ready appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
UoPPTPD tGOvr TVT TNSrPiVCE RITES

After a conference with Alexander F. orr Of 'ne
Produce Exchange: william +. Lane. president OF 'n'
Nassau Fire In-uriuc" Company ana Lllah Il. N'"
elv president OF the N,w York Board OF Fire Under
writer yesterday. at which II" situation In regard ,
th. raising Of insurance rates was flliy ds'uS~'n'
Novor Uooly wro,. 10 Mr. Lockwood president OF the
Insurance Tariff h.s0ca'i in The M'ir)p ian ds'flf'
asking him ia. an interview upon the subject. II"
uroro.es to find ont Just exactly what IS complained
= i'm regard 20 the management Of 'ir'@ In hr''N'h
The Mayor proposes 10 make n searching inVe''l2
ton and n any blame rests upon tn" city government
I'm ,hc NATTER II Will be removed. lie >aii Yesterday
D." need not say that business men are greatly as
riricd over th, matter. They LAY mat III any
event there should have been n'ilce given 20 Tie
auth ,rtcs that thr Tariff Association was not satl'
fled with the conditions in city affecting condi-
tons u the Insurance business. shall lose no time
in sitting th, Whole matter thoroughly. II any
blame rrsis upon any department Of government 1t
will 10 rcmoyod. n any misrepresentation exists ON
the plrt Of ;hc Tariff Association, that should Dc re-
moved II Broo'lyn has been unjusty cenSlred,
very effort will b. mud' T. that justice /, done
We Shall insist the fullest investigation In regard
10 any charges that have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
1T THE TJiYHOT SEES.

Charles Frohman's stock company VIII Close li' GU
gagemcnt al the Columbia ThraiT" ihS "''N' ~
morrow afternoon and night and until Thursday ne
los, poadi,cr Wal be played and for the rest oil The
v.eek The Councillors Wife," new comedy 10y
Jerome X Jerome Will have Us first presentation III
the city. The company had favorable rec''pn II HN'
week
Miss Marie Wainwright will be- the Chri'tna' at
traction at the Amphon Theatre. where beginning
with the matinee TO morrow, She VIII present "'"'
ROlsart." This VIII De gwen VII" ''' "
costumes and opponincnts which for IL favor
,os, wear In no serious character has MISS VAIN
wright met greater success than rs the gentle ana
unfortunate Amy. Miss Nainwrshts o9mmny I'm i1'
n"an efr,notlend and this Includes barton lhn
,,,iiiom inger,oD Nat Iiartwig, Percy lrOokr i' H.
rarIn. tdwari Esncr Kate Blanch" ana Eleanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

The Riding and Driving Climb had an egg and spoon
race Wednesday night In which women competed
Miss Candee Miss Doremus and Miss Burris competed
for a handsome fan. Miss Burs won Frank Van
Anden Won the pumpkin against W. o. Candcc
and W. W. Walsh, jr.
The Union League Climb bowling tournament began
on Monday night Eight teams Of eight men each
entered. Teams Nos. and : began The tournament
Their scores were No. !. 1O2a, 1O46; No. =
OIL, 1,l31. ON Tuesday evening Teams Nos. ana
played, making the following scores: No ? LOB.
1,143; No :, 9GG O32.
The members OF the Laurence Club are having n
good deal OF fun the result Of bowling tonrna-
ment. As the story goes, the unmarried bOvlcrs
challenged the married The latter were al ald
but accepted with the proviso that the prize DO
horse offered by ;. W. stein. one Of their number
and hat the winner before being entitled 10 the hoTs"
must ride him around Prospect Park. The re,nl'
Wa n expected. jules Roth. a bachelor. Won, but
the horse proves 10 b. buching bronco. and the
winner cannot lc hired to ride him. ii Is hard to say
with whom will rest the nnai victory.
The last round OF games In the IniercluD lowing
League tournament resulted rs follows;
oxford SOB 100 Carleton. -. GIj.
Aurora Grata 1s3. 772 vs.. Li'.coln. 7J7, SO7.
Hanover S3- $50 Union League So, SIS
KnickeI booker. o37. 1872 W. Wildwood, $40, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
LIVES Or THREE WOMEN ~ DiyGEr

4 fire nj No 100 Columbia Heights cndahpcrrd 'he
lives OF thre- women yesterday inoIlihE' I"' "'''
uo y, the bouse is occupied by the family Of George
=, ,,,.,, ,,, ,bev were absent. Three women,
NJ NcAvoy and the Misses smith and ocoiicld occupy
furnished rooms on The third hocr They were
awakened by the fire. which broke out at A. m' ana
,o,nd their escape cut of by smoke and 'aines' 30
they sprang from side window TO the rOpi 81 TWO
story stable adjoining. There ih'y SmN"'u anu
screamed I'm the vinry air until the coachman ir W
q lie Sn0 slept In The stable, neaid thrin una
r.scuod them from the roof The IRE was c0ninee 10
Tho hcuse In which IL occurred, but The ios' WIS
"a 600 A defective nue caused the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
SHE DIED ~ THE MES.
VAIN EFFORTS OF YOUNG MAN TO SAVE Ills
GRANDMOTIIER.

VAIN EFFORTS OF YOUNG MAN TO SAVE Ills
GRANDMOTHER.
Another fatal FIRE occurred yesterday morning.
The victim WAS MIS-. Elizabeth Rodgers. al Oh
woman living with her son, Luke Rodgcra, at 40.
80 Quincy-,t. NJ Rodgers, an Insurance adJusi"r.
quilted his home early yesterday morning leaving
his VIE, mother SIX children and servant In IN"
house~~ Abont 20 o'clock smoke appeared from the
REGISTERS and the servant gave an alarm. Mr'.
Rodgers and her children. who were dressing, hastily
fed 10 the street. When they got there they di6-
covered that the old lady was missing ard Newton
Rodgers, twenty years old dashed back Tor Ms
GRANDMOTHER. He found her In bed with the cloth
ing on fire. She nearly sunocatcd. lie seized
her with the blazing clothes and carried her 10 Tire
door. but the motion famed the names ana thcy
set his clothing on fire. lie had to drop his grand
mot her and dash down the stairs through binding
SMOKE 10 save himself. spectator wrapped an
overcoat alont him and put out the naneS IN ms
clothes. Ills face and hands were Sc0rhed, anu ne
was carried unconscious to - nclghb0.s house. ,
When he bremen got the fire under cohtrl inc
charred l0dy u Mrs Rodgers was found on thr
foor whefy, her grandson dropped her She was
eighty seven years old. The loss by the IRE was
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

ana asserts the hight, in consequence 10 prevent any
road from crossing 1t, even at an elevation OF twenty
feet This is plainly against the public interest Can
not right Of way these tracks be- condemned ny
he Feht Of eminent domain !, is not imprU able that
Wc matter viii De brought before the Legislature n
m" coming session. though not appear to
be much 10 hope Tor In that direction. The proposed
connection would be VI great value an important
section 81 The city and prosperous suburb. and 10
opposition based such splri, Us that manifested by
The Long Island Company should be permitted 10 de-
font
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

The Hamilton Club will give a musical entertain
ment ard supper 10 It's members on saturday evening
from O'Clock until the close OF the year Tn"
Russian Court Orchestral will take part.
The Algonquin Club had Christmas tree last
evening" and a large number Of presents paced on
the ire. By members We're distributed 70 other MON
bers. licnrv G.. Miller PLAYED The piano, D. W.
ROBERTSON performed with sleighbes ana umbers
and George Weston played on tie banjo.
The Wildwood Club wiz have Christmas tree for
the ilircn Of the members next SATURDAY after
noon william Brown. John L"ifcrts. William H.
Nelson Lewis German, Alfred Matthews and James
IDGerts have been appointed committee 10 nominate
officers 10 be voted for at the annual election on
January 10.
Miss Celia Conn"l, the captain Of team Of women
boNlc-s in the KuiCkcrhOckcr Field Club, fas chal
cnp,d the members of the MONDAY NIGHT Organlza
lion in the club 10 contest. The first games VIII
he rnlnh on JAnulrv 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
NE;V ETENING SILKS.

oainch extra fine quality Crepe dc Chine, choice
shades regular $50 goods. Sl.2j per yard.
2?-inch Corded Silk. white and coiored GROUNDS
with cOlored satin stripes, Sl.o0 per yaro.
22-inch Silk and Wool Bengalines, newest tlntas
81 80 to S3.0 90 per yard.
22-inch Taileta Silk, white and cclored grounds
with satin stripes and figures, Sl.75 ana Sl'oo
per yard. u.
2j-lnch extra heavy Two-tone Brocaded Re
gence Satins and Peau de Sole, in newest com
bination, $3.50, S2.1j and $500 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
HOSIERY.
Leaders tor Tuesday.

Ladies' extra fine quality Black Cotton Hose
high-spliced heels and double solcs, guaranteed
st1inlcss, regular 80 cts goods, at % cts. pee
pair.
Ladies' Two-thrcad Black Fleecelined Cotton
Hose, spIiced heels and toes guaranteed stain
less, regular 35 cts. gooas, at > cts; per par.
uppers with stainless black boots. regular 80 cts.
goods, at 25 cts. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
rR1crLON cOMPiNY,S STOCK.

The Long Island Traction Company. composed OF
the syndicate Of railroad who will lease the Brook
yn City Railroad Company's lines, viii probably DC
organized this week. ~ $1,000 900 capital, at $l3
shane II l. aid that two thirds Of the stock Of the
Brooalyn Company has been secured, ard that div
dends Of 10 per cent upon tIc present capital "
5000 900 Will b. guaranteed by The lceS"r>. The
matter will com, before N" director, In short time
frr approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
SKIRTS md W1ISTS.

Two lots of Saline Waists, with cOlored en-
broidered houncc, reduced from Si.'5 and S22o
20 Sl.25 and 81 90 each.
Fine all silk Plaid Waists with sash attach
ments. sos: regular price, 1913.
A large variety of Silk, Quilted Alpaca, Flan-
mel and Worstcd Waists at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
SPECIAL sale or APRONS.

500 ladies' Reception Aprons handsomely
trimmed with lace and ribbon bows, 40, 30, ~
and 90 cts.
$50 Ladies' French Sewing Aprons. embroidered.
80 cts each.
$50 Nurses ard Mattresses Aprons. deep en-
brOidered insertion, 40 cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
LACE CURTAINS.
IL Dcr Cent. Discount

from regular prices will be allowed the fol-
lowing lines of Lace Curtains:
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, from 1918 to
$3.50. ,oo =.
Irish Point Lace Curtains from S3.25 to $4,000.
Tambour Lace Curtains. tlom 500 70 SlI5o
Brussels Lace Curtains. from $3.50 to $1,000
per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

limit. IL will take three months to secure decision
If matter IS presented TO the courts. The
Legislature VIII be- asked 70 extend the time Tor the
wi. OF the local Improvement bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
HANDKERCHIEFS
At Less Than HAIR Price.

After the holiday rush there always Silk
and Linen HandkcrcieiS left over tina, have been
slightly crumpcd or sOIled b. handling, but are
as good as ever for wear These we offer at less
than one-half Of regular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
MlnNXMA3W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.
SPECIAL VALUES
In Every Department 10 Finish
the Year.
DRESS GOODS.
Clearing Sale IT Remnants and
Dress Lengths.

All the remnants and dress lengths Of Drees
Goods lett over from the Christmas trade are
offered at prices from oneNhrd to one-half les
than tho regular figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
LADIES' ETENING GLOVES.

4 largo assortment Of Suede Mousquetaire
Gloves for weddings and r'ccptions the newest
shades, in II, IL, 20 and "a button lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

The Long Island Railroad Company seems inclined
10 play the dog In the manager as respects The con
nectaon which is desired between the Kings County
Elevated and the Brighton Beach roads. The Long
Island Company claims absolute control OF the strip OF
land AUantic-ave. which Its tracks are placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

DIR LYMAN Abbott bit nail on the head IN his niue
s,cech NJ the Brooklyn Institutes Whittier memorial
meeting week ago last night. Referring 10 me mum
hr q. lectures which the institute Is giving ne Sau
,,,, II WIS giving almost everything except 'hc uHir
4, which 10 90 and hear them. Not Few members Oh
IN. institute appreciate this most keenly There Is
an embarrassment Of riches Nearly 500 lectures are
rryiied In the course Of the present year. Even II
ono shouh devote all his time 10 them, IL Wonh DE
,o,oesble 10 attend the entire number, and so the
. 200 members OF the Institute are constantly making
selections 10 suit their own tastes and needs Ihe
avc-ago attendance at the lectures and meetings Is
stated by President Woodward 10 be- between 500 and
100 per day.
Bridge President Howell predicts that In less than
,ro wears the cars on the Bridge railway will be rim
end lighted BY electricity. This is possible hui those
familiar with lAe way things are done In connection
with the Bridge will not DE inclined TO think 1t prob
able Mr. Howell has the habit OF talking literally
abou, his plans for improvements, bat the trouble Is
that his plans do not, rule, take on Il practical
form The lights the are often FAR rom good,
ana such an Improvement as he proposes would be
keeny appreciated by Bridge travellers Undoubtedly
e,ecrtcity might be used the running OF the cars,
and perhaps II will be day-sJnc DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
ON THE INCREASE.
More Fresh Cases Of the Plague
in Hamburg.

More Fresh Cases OF the Plague
in Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Sept. 2.-Sedan day has
passed without festivities of any kind.
There has been no procession, no music
and no meetings. Not flag has been
displayed in the city. The promenades
and the cafes have been empty.
In all the churches services of prayer
for the abatement of the plague have
been held. They have been attended
by crowds which have filled the build
ings. Hardlp woman in cOlOrs or
man without the black badge of mourn
ing on his arm was to be seen, and the
prayers were offered amid the sobbing
and groaning of the congregations.
The number of fresh cases today have
been 733, an increase of 81 since yeSter-
day; the number of deaths pol. de-
crease of AZ since yesterday. The de,
crease in the number of deaths Is
due to the corresponding number
offers little comfort here, how
ever, as the increase i'll the num-
Der of fresh cases today will be followed
undoubtedly by longer death list
tomorrow. Nevertheless, there is
general feeling that the pest has been
at It's worst, ana tnat, altnOugn IL may
not abate rapidly, it at least cannot gain
much more ground.
The number of burialS today has
been 3l5 or two more than yesterday.
Still hundreds of bodies are unburied.
The dead wagons are utterly unequal
to the work of carrying the bodies of
all lie victims to decent burial. Unless
some improvement be made at once in
the system, the authorities will
find themfelves obliged to give
up individual interment and bury bodies
by the score in trenches. Only imme-
diate action can prevent several hos
pitfalls from becoming breeding houses Of
disease.
There was a riotous demonstration
this afternoon before the house OF The
president of the police. About 100 un-
employed laborers from the worst
stricken districts gathered there, shout
ing that 1.-The authorities wished TO
people to die, and therefore would not
help them. The men were driven
away by company of policemen.
In Sancti Paul. the disease is sabating.
The air Is chilly this evening and a
storm from the southwest is breaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
AT HIS BIRTHPLACE.
Gen. Stevenson Receives q Royal
Welcome From Old NeighbOrS.

HERNDON, KY, Sept. at was a
royal welcome that Hon. Adlai E. Ste
vensOn received here today, the home
of his birth. There were 10000 people
present from all parts of Western Ken-
lucky and Tennessee. and fully third
of them grasped their guest by the
hand. 1t was an old-faShioned Ken
lucky reception, and everybody was
happy.
MIR. Stevenson was escorted by del
egation of those who were boys with
him to the barbecue grounds. He ar
rived at Herndon later than he was ex-
pected, but, after brief breathing
spell, he partook of the barbecue, and
stepped into a wagon within a few
yards of the very spot on which he was
born. When he was allowed TO begin
talking, after few preliminary re-
marks about his old Kentucky home, he
proceeded to speak briefly Oh the issues
of the campaign.
He directed attention first to the
finances OF the country. claiming there
is deficit of over $50,C00.000 in the
United States treasury caused by Re-
publican reckleSSneSS and miSmanage-
ment. Then he took up the tariff ques-
tion and continued:
"The doctrine of the Democrats upon
the subject of the tariff is tariff for
revenue only. That cannot be i'm
proved upon, IL is in contradistinc-
tion to the doctrine of high pro-
lection. High protection is the
doctrine of the Republican party
meaning that the people are to be taxed
Tor the purpose of building up and en-
riching year after year the manufactur-
les of this country, who are thus made
privileged class. We believe the cor
rect doctrine to be that there should be
tariff for the collection of whate yer
revenue is needed for carrying out the
government economically administered.
And when you have thus met the eX-
pense of the government, you have no
right to take from the taxpayers Of the
country one dollar for the purpose of
protecting and building up monOpolies"
The remainder of the speech was a
discussion of the force bill. He was
followed by Congressman Ellis, who
made brief and ringing speech upon
campaign issues.
Congressman Mexican and William
Roberts, of the Evening News of Bir-
mingham, Ala, also spoke. Gen. Ste
yenson spent the rest of the afternoon
shaking hands and conversing with
people that crowded around him. He
stopped over night at the hause of his
uncle. James Mckenzie, and will spend
tomorrow at his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
THE KING OF ALL,
The Present the Worst Cholera
Epidemic Experienced in Ham

The Present the Worst Cholera
Epidemic Experienced in Ham,
burg.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says: An idea of the
severity of the cholera epidemic can be
gained from the fact that the num-
Der of cases and deaths for the
past fortnight already exceed those
recorded during any Of the nineteen
previous outbreaks i'll Hamburg since
1881, and there is only too much reason
to fear that the official returns are far
from revealing the full extent of the
Scourge.
1t is not improbable that the govern
ment will take immediate steps 10 close
the eastern frontier absolutely against
Russian refugees. The action of foreign
countries and steamship companies
against emigrants has materially in.
creased the dangers to which GERMANY
is exposed. Medical papers are agitat-,
ing for compulsory cremation of the
corpses of cholera victims. The
Deutsch Medizilal Zeitung affirms. the
belief that this mode of disposing of the
dead would avert the frequent recur-
renee of such an epidemic in the follow
ing year,