davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
THE BERING SEA DISPUTE.

Argument of Mr.. Phelps Against Ad-
hitting the British Supplemental
Report.
PARIS, April 5.-The Bering aea court of
arbitration resumed its session at 11:45 a.
m. to-day. Mr.. E. J, Phelps, counsel for
the United States, continued his argument.
He commended that the British supplement-
al report was inadmissible. The admis-
sion of new evidence at this stage, he said,
was gross injustice to the United States,
because 1t deprived the United States of
any chance to adduce rebutting testimony.
Mr.. Phelps discoursed at some length on
the technical meaning of the treaty of ar
bitration and the conditions and methods
of procedure to be followed under 1t.
Sir Charles Russell, in replying to Mr..
Phelps in behalf of Great Britain, paid q
tribute to the late James G.. Blaine.
The court adjourned at lao p. m. for
luncheon.
Mr.. Phelps continued his argument for
| the rejection of the supplementary report
dress was interrupted several times by an
| exchange of criticisms between the coun-
| sci.
| eff had been guiding the policy of the
| United States" said Mr.. Phelps, "when
Great Britain presented the counter-ease at
the last minute I would then and there
have refused to proceed with the arbitra-
| ton. Great Britain's conduct was not
only unjust, but deeply humiliating for
the United States"
Sir Richard Webster interposed the re-
mark that Great Britain had announced In
her counter case the production at future
date of the Bering sea commissions report.
Mr.. Phelps said he had not been aware
of this. The whole report was untrust
worthy, for although preliminary investi
cations had been made CONFORMITY by the
British-American commissioners the re
ports had been drawn separately.
Sir Charles Russell said he had not ex
pected such discussion of the legal char
acter of the evidence as that introduced b,
Mr.. Phelps. He felt quite unprepared fo
this extraordinary heat on the part of tn
opposing counsel. He was extremely sur
prised that Great Britain should be charged
with injustice in her conduct of the pro
csedings preliminary to meeting of tn
court. There was no intention on the par
of Great Britain to use the report of tn
commission as bearing upon the question
| of right before the court. The counsel TO
the United States had attempted through
out the sittings of the tribunal to fore
| this matter upon the commissioners as
only one question were before the commits
sioners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
Convalescent.

Convalescent.
Thomas g. Pitman of the COURIER, who
has been dangerously Ill at his home on
Grove street, is convalescent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
For Sale at Auction.

- Central Property-House and lot No. SO
ia Chestnut street. I will sell at public auc-
der (unless otherwise disposed Of at private
sale), on Saturday, April s, '98, at ~ O'Clock
noon-no postponement-the brick house. ar
ranged for two families, located at No. SO Chest
nut street. next door to Chapel street. The lot
has frontage Of AZ feet and large area Of
splendid Investment. Terms OF sale 81, $50 can
remain on mortgage at per cent. interest, 10
Per cent. of the purchase money at time of sale,
the balance when deed is given, which will be
within 10 days. L. B. HUMAN, Auctioneer,
apb4t 90 Benedict Building, City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
ON THE RACE TRACKS.
Result OF the Events At the Principal
bel Winter Tracks. o..

Winter Tracks. -.
RACES AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, N. j., April 5.-First race,
mile-Bolivar 1, Ill Spent 2, Mseuley 8;
time 1:47i.
Second race, 81 furlongs-Tom Skid
more l, Play or Pay 2, Nick 8; time 1:09.
Third race, 4t Neutrality-suspicious. l.,
Captain Wagner 2, Dalsyrisn 8; time :55}.
Fourth race, II Observation-Disclosures /,
John Hickey 3, King Mac 3; time 2:1l.
Fifth race, Z mile-Buddhist 1, Khaftan
Q, Mulatto 8; time 1:15f.
Sixth race, 81 furlongs-Void 1, Badge
Q, Blackburn 8; time lag.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., April 5.-First race,
1 mile-Barrientos /, King Solomon 2,
Dser Lodge 3; time, 1:04t.
/, Lyrist 2, Postal 3; time, 0:5S.
Third race, mile-Obsrlin 1, Houri 2,
Stringfellow 3; time, 1881.
Fourth rscs. Ct furlongs-Arspshoe l.,
Tradesmsn 2, Alright 8; time, 1881.
Fifth race, one mile-Knspp /, Poet 2,
Lizzie McDuff 8; time, 1:47t.
Sixth race, At furlongs-Zingsra /, Iowa
Boy 2, frankie T. 3; time, 0:59.
New signal Towers.
The Consolidated railroad will to-day
open up new signal towers at Leete's
Island, Guilford, Madison and Clinton.
Next week all the new towers between
Lsete's Island and New London will be in
operation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
MARINE LIST.

8@A PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s49ss
ARRIVED.
Sch Bonita, Price, Chincoteague, Va, oysters.
Sch 81. 81. Hapscom, Holmes, Norfolk, coal to
Sch A. A. Shaw, Morgan, Norfolk, coal to RR.
Sch Jennie E. Fighter, Crosley, Norfolk, ceal
to RI.
Sch e. W. Perry, Nickerson, Norfolk, coal to
RR.
Sch James Davidson, Rankin, Norfolk, iron
to RR.
Sch Herbert E., Howes Norfolk, iron to RR:
Sch Job h. Jackson Chase, Norfolk, coal to RR.
Sch II. L. James, Martin, Norfolk
Sch VIM. Nicely, Thompson, Norfolk, coal to RR.
Sch Grace Seymour. Holmes Phila coal to RI.
Sch c. P. Harris Higgins, Phila coal to RI.
Sch arthur A. Roby, Penny, Newport News,
coat to RI.
Sch Lucy, Cook, Norfolk, lumber to Austin
Mansfield q Son.
Sch sylvia G. Hall, Lowe, Norfolk, lumber to
Stow Co.
Sch Stella Maud CBr), Miller, St. John, lumber
to Stow g. Co.
CLEARED.
Sch Mary Ann, Collias, New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06

UyHE woLCoTT & PARRET 90. would re-
ii specially announce thst they have
moved from O. OrAnFe street 10 the new noa
commo1iouk store. IS Crown street, opposite
the Register Building They have a. their
establishment the largest and best selection Of
Wall Pap RS ever exhibited IN this CITY, tDciud-
ing all the latest and richest patterns. They
will keep as heretofore full and complefe
stock OF pAlnters' supplies Orders for paint
ing pspertng, decorAting. etc. efecuied In the
best manner. J. woLcOTT, Pres; c. J. PAR
RET Sec and Treas sp5r
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06

Horses for Sale.
IN Fine, well-broken family carriage and
~ road Vermont-bred horses; mated pairs
and single driver; two nice cobs; one large horse,
trot in three minutes safe for lady to drive; few
smooth Canadians; good horses for farmers and
business uss; light phaeton; two second hand
wagons. W. R. FOOTE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06

A:A Have just completed two one family
FIJI cottages, containing rooms each, on Peck
knskk street near Atwater fronting Clinton
Park; alt modern improvements. Call and see
them. WILLIAM KONOLD,
ap4tf 100 Clinton AYenIla.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
Rea1 Estate.
FOR RENT,

FOR SALE.
1 M House and barn; house has 10 rooms,
~ barn stalls; abeut 1A acres of land be-
longing to same; ~ miles from railroad
station, 1ear school; 516 miles from New Haven
Tc- particulars inquire at 81 GROVE STREET
New Haven, or R. N. Barnes, North Haven.
mh27 7teod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
1i7latrts.

one Cent q Word each Insertion
nve cents . Word for fan Week,
tseven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
Great Stock of
Dress Goods.

Everything new, everything desirable,
at prices that mean saving of dollars
to you. A collection SURPRISING any
thing hitherto shown. New, novel
and original designs, sparkling and
dainty, in every line and tint of the
rainbow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06

FOR RENT,
NSgk fat z rooms, 1491s Portsea street:
E&A fat rooms, 1872 Court street; modern
E HAYES TRowBR1DGE, JR.,
S05 Chapel street,
ap57t Entrance 127 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06

TOh SiIxI1.
CEyERAL pieces OF good second hand fun
- ture and carpets Tor sale. Inquire AZ
Orange street or address
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06

FUN NENTs
n Store number 46 Sperry street, suitable
.!il for grocery, market;etc., very low price to
good tenant az 1t E. MAILEY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
miscellaneous.

bFaUIty StTetI SEADItS.
TIME eostneEs Is offered for sale reksonkhi.
i terms TO q cas- Purchaser single, couhl,
and u seated carriages cps 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
@ntsce11a1nenus.

Then take ele Tator to the department
and see the assortment there.
See the beautiful
BABY BASKET, price $21. so, and
The CHINA SILK BATH ROBE, for
the youngster, price $3.50.
Same in Cheese Cloth at 81. so.
The Baby double Gown" OF Wrap
pers, beautifully embroidered, price
$269 to $3.50.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
A STATE Sells LIQUOR.

There will be no liquor or beer sold il
South Carolina except by the State, offer Ju
ly 1, 1898. Soon after the passage Of the Law
at the last session Of the Legislature the Ii.
quor dealers Of the State formed an associa
ton and employed counsel to test its consti-
tutionslity. The counsel advise the liauol
dealers that they prepare TO meet the law a:
valid and constitutional that in view Of the
heavy penalties prescribed By the Act they
cannot advise them to continue selling IL
quor after Jaly l. The counsel say tha, the
statute can only be tested after July l. by
the attempt of the State or any of its officers
10 seize liquors manufactured in any other
State and sold here by anyone who has IL
cense to sell liquor. Under the law the State
will sell all the liquor and beer sold in south
Csrolina. Governor Tillman expects to buy
the liquors either in Chicago. ST. Louis OF
New York. The Act appropriaies only
$4,000 with which to start business, bat the
Governor thinks the State can easily get all
the credit i. wants
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
THE BAKER BALLOT.
Judge Schuyler at Easton Renders
an important Decision.

Judge Schuyler at Easton Renders
an Important Decision.
Judge Schuyler, Of E.stou, has handed
down his decision in the contested election
case for Councilman in the First Ward, that
city The Election Board gave Henry E
Hawk, Republican two majority over Henry
Weidknecht, Democrat. The latter institnt-
ed suit The Judge finds thar the vote is a
tie
The opinion is important in that it dis
cusses the marking Of the ballot In tsO
instances ballots had been rejected because
the cross mark had been put 10 the night of
the candidates name instead Of in the
squares opposite the names. Speaking on
this Judge Schuyler said The crosses are
put just where the act prescribes they should
be, and, even if the crosses are Improperly
placed, that, so long as the voters choice
can Dc determined, is not made BY the act a
ground for not counting the ballots. The
fact is that the squares are improperly
placed. The act says nothing about squares.
They are the device OF the Mr. Harrity, the
emiuentiy convenient and proper. but they
cannot override the express mandate of the
act, which is that the margin TO receive the
voters mark must be at the right Of lhe
name OF each candidate, and where the
margin is, there ought the square to be, and
not, as in the printed forms, TO the right Of
the candidate place of residence
In two other instances ballots had been
rejected because there was cross mark in
the party name al the head Of each group.
and then in the list of names below. The
voters had split their tickets. putting marks
against the names OF candidates on both
tickets, but not voting with the latter marks
for more persons than required. Il was
claimed that the voters in marking the party
names had voted each group of candidates
This was not the view OF the court. 1t al
lowed the ballots to be counted.
Ia conclusion Judge Schuyler says.
'In my opinion it Is immaterial where tbs
cross marx is placed or whether It Is useI
at all, provided an Official ballot is used AMI
the voters choice Of candidates appears on
its face. There IS no provision in the act for
rejecting ballot becsusei it is not properly
marked. It is only, as has been seen, whers
vo:er marks more names than thsy are
persons TO be elected or where il is impos-
sibie to determine the voters choice, that
there is any authority for not counting a
ballot once cast
i take it that an official baIlo. on the face
Of which nothing is marked except the
words 7 vote for Henry E. Hawk, his name
being printed in the ballot as a candidate, is
good ballot for Mr. Hawk"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
For the Big Snow.

Three Zulus arrived at the Worlds Fair
grounds at Chicsgo on Thursday. They
have been brought 10 this country to act as
guards for the great display of diamonds and
diamondiferous earth from South Africa.
Zach Of the trio IS nearly seven feet tall.
Three hundred British red coats. repre-
senting every branch Of the English militia
~ service, and the crack representatives of
some Of the most famous regiments of the
British army, arrived at New York from
London Thursday by the steamer Massa-
chuseits- The mea bring with them so
horses. All the uen have ssryed six wears
and are held in reserve service six years
more- They come to this country under
private auspices in connection with the
Worlds Fair
The descendants OF Christopher Columbus
sailed on the New York, from Southampton.
on Saturday. 10 be present at the opening of
the Worlds Fair The list iucludes TIE
Duke OF Neragua, the Duchess Of Yeragua.
the Dukes son, and also the Hon. Christie
Pher Columbus \. AquilTa. the Hon. Chas.
Aqailra and a secretary, The Hon. Maria del
Pillar Columbus y. Aeuilra, the Hon. Pedro
Columbus aad the Marquis Bar5oiis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
BOYCOTT CONSPIRACY.
Engineers May Strike but Must Not
Desert a Train on a Run.

The decision Of the United States Circuit
Court at Toledo, in the case Of the Lake
shore engineers who refused to handle freight
from the Ann Arbor road, whose smployes
were non union men, and in the appeal Of
the Ann Arbor company for an injunction
against Chief Arthur to restrain him from
ordeTin boycott against freight offered by
the Ann Arbor company 10 connecting rail-
roads, are OF great importance.
Judge Kicks does not deny the right Of
employees 10 quit work when they choose to
do 50. But an engineer on the Lake Shore
road-Who, after that road had been ordered
by the Court 70 accept and carry forward
Ann Arbor freight cars, without quitting the
employ OF his company, twice refused to
move Ann Arbor cars, only complying with
the order after the boycott had been sband-
onea-was a6iudged to be in contempt. In
effect this is a declaration that engineers can
not stay on their engines and defy the order
OF the Cont as applied to the company they
serve
1It AcAAcAoA AZ l-AI - VI vac AAl--NAte-
asked for against Chief Arthur, as the rep
resentatve Of the Brotherhood Of LOcOmo-
tive Engineers, restraining him from order
ing boycott against the Ann Arbor road,
covers more important matter. 1t is decided
that the brotherhood cannot make rule
nuliifying law Of the United States which
oompels common carriers whose lines ira
verse different states 10 accept and carry ali
freight offered them by connecting railways.
In short, it's held that 8 boycott is a erimi-
nal conspiracy against the public welfare.
This decision wiz be Immediately carried
10 the Supreme Court of the United States
on appeal. If il shall be sustained, the
" boycott" as an adjunct Of the strike"
will no longer be a permissible rule OF &C
ton on the part Of labor organizations.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12

Ok the LIST day of July next the sorer-
eign State Of South Clrolina viii 90 into
the liquor business on its own account
Under law passed last winter the State
Niii assume entire control ofthe purchase
and sale Of all liquors within It's borders
4 commission, with the Governor at its
head, will appoint all the saloon keepers.
and every barkeeper in tne State viii be
a salaried state officer and viii turn an
MS receipts into the state Treasury. The
Governor will purchase the needed srp-
ply Of liquors and II Is expected that
none butthe pnrsst viii be dispensed by
the official bar-keePers. and then, 10 a
certain extent, the public health will be
considered The present Governor Till
man may be . good Judge Of liquor. but
suppose that an unsoph isticated dfinker
oae that cares mere for quantity than
quality, be chosen chief magistrate. what
ihen2 Jim jams. rats. snakes and nv
dras dire viii invade the Palmetto state.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
Starving to Death.

BRAzEI., ISd April Little Ella Fugate
the Il-year- old daughter John Fugate, has
abs;ained from food for 80 days. About six
weeks ago her little brother. to whom the
girl was passionaiely attached. died.
The child refused to eat. saying she want
ed 10 die and 90 to he- brother Since that
time every effort has been made to induce
her TO eat, but she absolutely refused until
a few days ago, when she relenled. but
found that she had lost the power 70 swal-
Low food.
The child cries constantly and knows that
she is soon to die. She has wasted away to
a skeleton and cannot last longer than a
week. Her parents are Wild with grief.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
Spring Spring, Gentle Spring

So sings the old song. What vista Of
pleasure opens before Us, and what a thrill
of anticipation takes possession Of US when
We think that ii is in our midst After win
ter breaks. then watch for innumerable dis
eases springing up through impure water,
etc. and guard against them by having in
the home the best stimulant The " Price
Regent Whisky is what you want. Il is TO
be bad only OF McCullough's HalECentury
House, 523 Liberty street, foot of Fifth Av-
enue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send registered letter
or postoitioe order for the medical wonder.
A full stock of all the best brands Of wines.
whiskies and champagnes on hand.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
Ten Dollars Brought Him a fortune.

MILWAUKEE April "a. J. Eimermann,
q weil-known attorney OF this city, Is in re-
oeiFt OF a letter from law firm at Houston,
Texas, informing him that he is the sole
heir TO am estate ofl7 900. or more, left BY
r. A. Walter, who recently died in Houston
Ar. Eimermaun al frst thought that there
must be some mistake, but finally recolleci-
Cd NJ Walter as as Old Chicago friend whom
he had befriended in the summer Of Of 1870
by loan Of Slo, with which to buy ticket
to ST. Louis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12

THE House Judiciary Committee,
through Mr. Cessna, has reported formal
ly bill amending the ballot law. The
proposed amendments allow all parties
that have held State Conventions for
i've consecutive yeers to have official
ballots, regardless Of the per cent Of vote 5
pOlled. This viii give the Prohibition
lists show for their white-allys. Ceriif-
icates Of nomination for State Offices must
be filed within 45 daysof election, and
nomination papers within 3S days. The
same time is fixed for county nomina-
tions. The official lists must be trans
mitted 10 County Commissioners within
l6 days Of the election instead ofI0 davs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12

Thar the South Is in the esadd!ee cannot
be doubted by any one who will scan the
Cabinet and the list Of appointments
made by Mr.. Cleveland. When to these
is added the fact that Harris. of Tennes-
see, Is President pro TEN of the Senate.
and Crisp, Of Georgia. is certain Of bein 2
reelected Speaker Of the HOUSE. If IS
giowingly apparent that the country is 10
have Southern domination for the eora-
ing four years. Froma Democratic stand
point this is both right and logical. The
solid South furnished the votes. and real
ly has the sblest men in the Democratic
party But itseems passing strange, ne, =
ertheless, to unsophisticated people. that
the men who a few years since ATTEMPTED
10 overthrow the Union should now have
control ofthe Government, and viii en-
act It's laws and dictate its policy. Sure
ly truth Is stranger than fiction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say 10 our citizens, that
for years We have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. and have new
er handled remedies that sell as we'll. or
that have given such universal satisfae-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and We stand ready to
refund the purchase price. if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great populari-
ty purely on their merits.
J.N. sSYDER, Druggist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
A Part of the sun FAILS.

OsAwAroNIE. KAs., April 9.-An aerOlite
fell near this town yesterday afternoon strik-
ing tie monument TO John Brown, OF
"Osawatomie Brown, erected in 1868. The
passed through the dome and on in slightly
sOutheasterly direction and through six feet
Of clay just south Of Crypt, stopping only at
bed rock. Experts say the aerolite is COM
posed of peliom, a metal known to exist anly
in the sum.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12

AT the electionin Rhode Island last
week, where it requires a majority 70
elect, neither the Republican nor Demo
cratic candidate for Governor secured
majority. The failureof the people to
elect Is said to be due to the large vote
polled by the Prohibitionists. As in 9TH
er States the mass of the Prohibitionists
was drawn from the Republican party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12

The Kansas Republicans made clean
sweep last week sad utterly routed the
;'opulist and Democratic combine. The
attempt made last winter 10 steal the leg
islature and reverse the viii Of the Peo-
pie opened the eyes Of the law abiding
citizens 10 the dangers Of Populist cen
frn1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found justsueh a friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. fyou have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that it mas wonderful cura-
tive powers in all diseases ofthroat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will be
refunded. Trial bottles free at J. y.
Snyder's drug store; large bottles SOC.
and 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12

AFTER deeapiiating Fourth-class Post
masters at q rate exceeding one hundred
and thirty per day, It is now announced
by the " ashington scribes that Presi-
dent Cleveland has ordered that Ho more
Of these officials shall be removed, ex-
cept for cause, unit they have served
their four years term, provided, hoWev-
er, that they have served efficiently Tor
two or more years, then they shall be al
lowed TO complete their full term. Has
this order been issued. and how long
viii j; be permitted TO stand, are oues-
tons yet to be solved
As laiter-day poet sweetly sings:
- Pui away the little axlst
That hold Maxwell aercsly sningst
On our posinss.ers broad backs let
Cleveland chalk white angels WINS.
safe in Office
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12

tbs President has squeiched the aspi-
rations Of several gentlemen in this State
by appointing Judge Lochren, Of Mime
sofa, to the position Of Commissioner Of
Pensions. The Judge hasa fine reputa-
tion as iurist, and brilliant record as a
soldier. That he viii deal out exact and
impartial justice 10 the "old boys isto
be anticipated.