davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

While in attendance at court next
week drop in and pay the printer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

Don't forget the excursion to take
place on Saturday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

Miss Jennie Davidson of Williams
port. is visiting friends in Laporte.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

News is somewhat scarce this
week.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

During the early part of last weel
a subscription paper was circulated
in this vicinity for the purpose O
obtaining money to prosecute the
supervisors of Forks township fol
"contempt Of court" in the matter
of unnecessarily delaying the grad
ing of the Loyal Sock load leading
from Laporte to Forksville ano
in accordance the supervisors were
arrested on Monday. This
road was ordered opened by the
court over a year ago. In response
to this order Laporte boro., La
porte twp, Shrewsbury twp. and
Forksville boro., through which the
road passes, have gone on and COM
piled with the order of the court
and have expended On the road
nearly, if not more than one thou.
sand dollars. The county commits
sioners have contracted for an iron
bridge at a cost of thirteen hundred
and ninety-eight dollars. With all
of this money expended, however
the public is debarred from the use
of the road owing to the delay
of that part in Forks township. Oul
people have grown tired of the slow
way the Forks twp, supervisors
have of doing business and have re-
solved to give them pusher. The
officers of Forks will remember thai
the REPUBLICAN warned them o.
this, months ago.
In response to the arrest-Super.
yisors-David Molyneux and Geo
Lambert of Forks appeared before
Robt. Stormont }. p, of Laporte
early Wednesday morning. Atty
e. NJ. Durham represented thu
plaintiffs. The defendants wer,
without council hence, MIR. Molly
neux made the closing argument
The Justice, however, bound th'
officers over to appear at this tern
of court in the sum of $25. each.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

II. A. Knipe, conductor OF the
W. & N. B. Il. r., and Bob Sim.
mons who looks after the throttle OF
the engine and the rest of the train
crew, are fine and accommodating
corps of young men. They put up
over night at Laporte now and are
pleased with the change. Our peo-
ple welcome them in our midst.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15
Business Locals.

LIME for fertilizing and building. ad
dress John B. Fox s. Co, Hughesville, Pa
Sole agents for Muncy Valley lime.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15
DYES! DYES!

Take notice, that IoHs V FlSgLg has
Just received from the East. lot of the
hnesl and cheapest shoes ever brought To
the Mountain City
WOMENn,
MISSES,
MEMS
and
Huis,
At prices which will please all. even the
ms,st pafslm0nions. Among the brands
ar the IsabeF ! sehett. equal o. the eele
bTaled ''liurl" and At half the cost. The
Douglas. Lester 4 Gu, salld naek. a.
soill ~ their name. The I.allie slipper
black tau aud palenl leather lAese are
umlaue Ia style and flulsh Humphrey
lsros 1 Ca's. celebrated make. a0ne bet
teF The 'Hoys In Hue their wlses snI
daughters ate VapeVsatlt iHxitest "a call
All wll be politely received and honestly
dealt wllA CoTaef ul Maaey aad ChsFrs
streets. I.apaEts. -
Jaae y, lsea
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15
HE LOST HIS PENSION.
The Portrait of Cleveland No
Longer Hangs Oh the Wall.

Longer Hangs ON the Wall.
A hotel landlord at Hammersly's
Forks, who was Cayenne pepper
Democrat, received notice a few
days ago to the effect that his pen
sion had been discontinued. This
unexpected information was, TO the
poor fellow, cyclone that swept
through his head, blinded him,
paralyzed his tongue and made his
Jaw bones rattle to such degree
that it seemed for while, they
would unhinge themselves and fly
through his jowls out into the open
air. Such terrible shake-up he
never before experienced. The idea
that good Democrat-one who al-
most idolized President Cleveland,
worked hard day and night to help
secure his election, should be treated
in such a disgraceful manner, un-
nerved him. After recovering from
his stupor the first thing that at
trac.ed his attention was a large
portrait of Cleveland hanging on
the wall; with tremendous leap he
was at the wall and with both hands
clutching the picture he hurled it to
the floor, jumped upon it with both
feet and swore that he was no
longer a member of the Democracy.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

Court convenes on Monday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

Court will convene in the Institute
room of the new school house next
week. The room has been arranged
for the occasion, as best we could.
It wasn't planned for court room,
you know, hence, you will not ex-
pect all the conveniences of an
ordinary court room. 1t answers
the purpose right we'll, however.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

Sunday was a perfect day.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15


The ". Y. Weekly Tribune !
and
\ Sullicon Republican \
for
Tsl25 One Year $l.25.
.-*-*-*-x- -x-*-x-x-~
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

Excursion Satu rday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

FOR SALE:-A farm of 65 acres,
partly cleared. Half mile from the La
porte tannery depot. For further par
ticulars inquire at this Office.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15
Assignee's Notice.

ALPuoNsUs WALSH, Proth'y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-15

class Job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
The CHURCHES

M G. A-Colouel George ". Balm OF
Kentucky, the famous ten perance speak
will speak 20 men only tomOrTw afternoon
a the \. VI. &. A meeting al o. clock.
Judging from past meetings IN which Col
onel Balm mas spoken. only those who
come early will be able 10 get seats.
Rev L. T. G. Bennet viii! open the dis
cussion at the Ministerial association next
Monday afrerooon. The question Will be.
How far ought assent 10 crreds 70 b
made \ condition % church mem bershIp,s
meeting At ? o'Ci9ck.
Plymouth CongregaticuaI church, cor
Preaching AZ 1915 a m and 2. m By
Rev Morrison Neimer OF Sedg
sunday school at l. n i. z. :. {. Z az
p. IN All are cordially invited
Death Ont O. Christ" aud How 20
Succeed, " are Pastor sims themes FOR
Lords DAY. Tie boy inp4rsoaasor, Clint
Ruby. = expected 20 be preseu: al Csc o.
both these services alb render a religions
selection
Reformed caurch. corner Of Topeka av-
euue sEd Lewis street Rev. ) ". Lore.
pastor-Divin worship A. II - II. snd :
u. IN. Sunday school az % 8, IN \ oang
Pop}s' meeting att =. n. oabjsc. of
morning sermon. '.Jesssgs-tle Cool
pszise Visitors always welcome - al
SERVERS
wesi Sid= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a. i
z ~ AM : =. IA Sabbath zchoc8 - =
IN. .Iusaio. & Z ~ 40. aad the / +
e T. praise service SO Ia Al sre ens-
dta.5y wr ic0mei
CAarcA u CAFsss SCENTS ~ Asft4
I1rA=i >tErct. ssortA rosal Us tie ~@t--
1scE MINIS I GINS fl7efssf-- Pre- ell5si-s
l. q IA ~atj- et Lifting Col Work,
eaadaT scao1- a. ~ q IA b.os~ r~sdsa-
IS ezI.es3sy - IL IsacsvFs meeting
Thursday 80 . u. All ara S&lc0asG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
HUMANE SOCIE " MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Humane So
ciety was held last night in the First VI.
L. church the use of which was cheerfully
given by the trustees in the interest of the
cause of humanity. In tho absence of
Rev. Marsh, president. Rev. J. W. Love
called the meetiug to order aud presided.
A very impressive prayer was delivered
by Rev Don s. Colt the Jealous pastor of
the First NJ. L. church.
Shaw's full orchestra was present and
delighted the audience with Two fue Sc
lectlons.
Mrs DR.. Everett, the secretary of the
society, read her annual report in which
she reviewed the origin and work OF the
society which is now five years old. She
gave the number of waits that had been
rescued from the streets, the number OF
children provided with homes, the num-
Der of horses taken care of, the number of
eases of cruelty prevented and concluded
with very earnest appeal to the audience
for sympathy and cooperation in the good
work
J. \. Henry. the secretary of the chart
ties committee. made an interesting report
of his work stating that since June
Adeb bue iOOAs VA eAO SSS'ety AA'NA
been opened for two hours each
day. Several hundred cases OF
alleged restitution were Investigated, but
the majority of them proved TO be cases of
professional beggary. The society aided
200 persons with food. clothing and fuel,
and expended about $1,000.
DEAN Rhames made short report
through Dr. Richardson MIS-. Nalviua
Walden sung beautiful solo which was
highly appreciated. Mrs. Walden and Mr..
f. B. Walden also sung duett which
was pronounced very beautiful by critics.
Rev. Love, chairman of the committee on
membership also submitted his annual
report showing tie names OF ninetv-siX
persons, principally business men, added
TO the roll OF members.
DR.. Richardson madeva very able address
on tue work OF the society in general and
emphasized the Importance or rather
necessity OF au industrial school Tor Grim
insl boys and iucorrigible girls He said
the committee has at this time the names
OF sixty boys and girls who need TO be
taken care of.
Major Powell, treasurer Of the society,
also submitted his annual report
Hon George l. Douglass and Hon. E
Bryan were billed for addresses bat
they were detained by other business. The
meeting was very successful one aud
tended TO increase interest in the humane
work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
A MAN WITH \ GUN.

Ed. Spar who has heretofore figured in
police circles and who recently married
the notorious Kitty Mcintyre, was in the
city yesterday with his wife. Kitty met
one of her old lovers at the depot and
chatted with him until Ed got so mad he
sought soIace in bad whisky and becom.
ing involved in quarrel with negro
named Bowman, drew big revolver and
threatened to shoot sundry holes in his
dusky opponent. Officer Dadisman ar
rested him and took the gun away from
him. He found that he was in for it and
told the officer that he would make him a
present of the gun If he would only make
a charge against him OF being drunk. He
will answer to charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
TRoT PE-NASoN,

Mr. Lou 5. Troupe o; this city and Miss
AIDA Mason of Pratt were united IN mar
riage Thursday afternoon at > o'clock at
the home of the brides parents at prat;,
by the R-y. Mr.. Glendennlng Of the Pres
byterian church OF that city. Dir. Charles
4. Stinson of this city was tie best man.
while Mrs Nett{e Curtis of Pratt was the
idesmaid Tie wedding was very
quiet. family sffair and the only visitors
presen. were Msssrs, VIII B-attT and
George DIAMOND OF this city. Some very
handsons aud valuable presents were re-
ceived by the happy couple. After the
ceremony a very elegant wedding supper
was served The bride and groom arrived
in the citv yesterday. AMI will make This
their permanent home.
MIR Troupe IL = travelling salesman FOR
the John BrigIian Day Go9is company
CT s.. Joseph. aud : 4 very fine youug
gentleman. Tie bride j. the daughter OF
County Treasurer Mason Of Psart county,
and is very est!nable Young lady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
MADE Fun OF oUk JAsPERITE.

The envious Kansas City club didn't
tarry very long in Wichita, but during the
time they were here they could find moth
lug to criticise but the asperitepaving on
Douglas avenue and they made all the fun
of that they could greatly to the discom-
fort of the Wichita gentlemen who met
them. When the Kansas City gentlemen
will give Wichita their next call they will
find very different condition of affairs.
They will find it paved with asphaltum
and finer street by far than any the city
at the mouth of the Kaw can boast of. At
present the Kansas City council is causing
Delaware street to be paved with asphalt
UNI. Delaware street is the wholesale
tboroughfars and is doing the heaviest
traffic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
/? S K !?
STATE CAMP Me .TING.

The state camp meeting will be opene d
Ia this city. at Riverside park, on June the
Sth and will last till June the 18th. \
tabernacle Will be erected with seating
accommodations for 3 900 people.
Rev Joseph II. Smith, indianapolis,
lnd.. member Philadelphia conference;
Rev. L. f. Walker, ID. d, Normal, Ills. i,
member Of the Presbyterian church, Rev.
L. 5. Durham, fleetwood, Ohio, member
Central Ohio conference, anu several of
the ablest preachers of Kansas viii be
present, It is also expected that Dr.. VIII
liam Mcdonald, Boston. Mass. Rev. J. A.
Wood, Pasadens, Cal. DR.. S. a. keau,
Cincinnati. Ohio, will be here a day or
two. 1t is expected. Judging from in
quirles being made, that this will be the
largest and most successful camp meet
iug's in the state although there are sever
al more fertile fields for missionary work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

St Paul's NJ +. church. corner of Thir-
tenth and Lawrence avenue, ID McCor-
mick, pastor-Sunday school ut $50 "A. III
{. l. Davidson. superintendent. Preach
ing by the pastor ut II IA. IN. and p. m.
Class meeting at II m. and Epworth
,eague prayer meeting at Z p. IN. All are
cordially invited to these services.
First Presbyterian ehureh-The pastor
Rev. David Winters, will conduct services
tomorrow at II "A. m and S u. IN. AT the
morning service Rev J. ID. Hewitt. ID. ID
of EmporIa. Kan, Will preach. At the
evening service the pastor viii preach
The subject of the evening sermon Will be.
The Religion We Need. - The sun
day school will meet mt $50 n. m. The
Junior Y p. :. &. f.. at $50 p III. aud the
senior y. T. :. &. +. at 6:45 p. III. You are
invited to the services.
The Mayfower Congregational church
No. 1882 Fairyiew avenue, G. J. Mills,
pastor Bible school, ons hour, beginning
at 10 "a. N. Thought for morning worship
to follow, "A Finished Work" Junior
{. r. at p. IN, Y. i. : G. j.. LED by H.
f. Parker. Evening service will present
The sure Fortune Token Will be glad
to see you.
United Presbyterian church, corner o.
Ohio and First streets. Rev. James A
Lawrence, pastor PIT bic worship at II y.
III. and p. IN. Morning subject, Our
Stewardship Evening subject. tue first
in series of sermons on Tile Rivers OF
the Bible. Sabbath school at go a
m \. +. : &. T.. at p. IN, lef by Miss
Mary A. Lawrence. Junior &. r.. at AIS
Thursday. Prayer Meeting of the congre-
cation AZ 5 p. M. You are invited To wor-
ship with us.
St Johns Episcopal church, North Law
renee avenue, Rev. John r. Won Herrlich.
rector. Morning service At u a. III. Pop
ular topic. Afternoon service 1 o'clock
Young Peoples chapter ) p. III. Sunday
school $50 d. IN, All cordially invited to
be present.
Olivet Congregational church. corner o.
Topeka avenue and Orns street-Noruiug
service with sermon by Rev. :. J. Morgan
at II O'Clock Evening service with ser
mon by Rev. John Won Hcsriich, rector Of
St.John's Episcopal church, AZ 80 clock
sunday school st $50 a. IN. I. X. Sexton.
superintendent
First Bsptis, church. corner Topeka
avenue ana First street ia y. VI &. A
auditoTlum-Tbe pastor, Rev. Ellis NJ.
Jones, viii conduct services Al 1870 n ~
and p ia. Subject Of morning sermon.
Christ, the Worlds Greatest Prophet. 4"
Evening subject; Moses on Mount Pr
khu. soAbIHt -%Ht3t a. - ia. III Z -
Everett. superintendent. TBe u. y l. L.
meets at p. u. Every member Of the
union is requested TO b. present. The pub
lie invited 10 all these services.
Regular preaching services ~ tbe FIRST
". r. cburch-D1n. = Colt, pastor
Preaching Ia the morning ct lg>J O'Clock,
in the evening az 80. by the pastor
Sunday school 1T &<3 p -. Egvorth
league devotional service At So P. n,
after the eTen.ng preaching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
HENRY sCHAD HONORED.

Yesterday Councilman Henry Schad re-
celved the following letter from E. 3.
Gray, adjutant general of the Grand Army
Of the Republic of the United States, in
forming him of his selection as aid-de-
camp on the staff of the commander in
chief. The letter is given in full for the
reason that it contains many important
points to old soldiers:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April /, 1898
My Dear Sir and Comrade:
The commander-in-chief has appointed
you an aid-de-camp on his staff By his
direction | have the honor to request:
That you will acknowledge the receipt
of this note and give your full name and
address as you desire TO have them appear
in the commission. On receipt of your
acknowledgement the commission will be
transmitted to you.
This appointment is made, not alone to
honor you, but with the assurances of
comrades who know you and your Grand
Army record, and with the expectation
that you will make yourself an earnest,
active and intelligent help to the present
administration of the G. A. K.
You are expected to visit posts in your
vicinity, to attend camp-tires and reu
Mons, and report to headquarters from
time to time such matters coming Under
your observation as may be Of interest to
the communicating chief
Should you find lack of harmony in any
quarter, endeavor to exercise "A wise judy
ment in the direction of Cancellation. And
above all, the commander-in-ch chief desires
you to act as a diligent, persistent and sue
cessful recruiting officer. There are more
men IN the United States today eligible to
membership in the order than we have in
the ranks, and still it is said the order has
reached the high water mark Of member
ship. Your assistance is respectfully in
vited to ascertain in your Immediate
vicinity why this is so, and if possible de.
wise some method to bring these men into
the order. Look after your own post first.
You are respectfully referred to paragraph
t, general order Nc. 2, enclosed herewith.
You are expected 10 make youself famil-
lar with the r. and r, the Ritual and the
Service Book of the q. y. r and to this
end you should obtain them from the A
\. 6. of your own department. This is
necessary that you may determine ques-
tions pertaining to the organic law of the
order aud know when the Ritual and ser
vices are properly performed in your
presence.
You should also wear on official occa-
sions the badge of your rank. which is a
strap with silver eagle on black field. the
national ribbon and the regulation G.. A.
II badge pendant.
Yours in f. c. and L.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
THE TWO PATHS.
What VIII the Boy BECOME {?

Although the inheritance at birth of n
sound constitution aud u we'll balanced
mental organization is most important
factor in shaping character, yet the pos
SCISSOR of the best natural endowments
may SO pursue the path of life that the
close will find him miserable wretch, to
go from beggary and vice to an unhonored
grave.
On the other hand, education and moral
training can atone for the lack of natural
advantages and make OF IA less favored
child a useful and honored citizen.
Who can divine. Oh looking at the head
and face of child, what that young ia
telligence will become in the future of his
life
In the one case you see him choosing his
profession and contemp plating settlement
in life, wedding himself to virtuous low
ing and devoted woman. and in course of
time becoming surrounded by a loving
family
In the other you see the boy idle, with no
fixed habits of investigation, aud you see
him as man emerging from the scenes OF
brutal iatoxication, to plunge into deeper.
darker vices, until life becomes burden,
anu ne goes GOWN 10 tll6 grave uQlaneQteQ
and unwept.
How different this from the career of the
man whose happiest days are spent in the
bosom of his loving family. and who grows
old amid the most genial Influences honored
revered. beloved; tho goes down to his last
resting place amid the prayers and tears
of those he loved, cheered by the hope of a
happy reunion in world where life is
perfect and JOY complete.
Parents, the one safeguard now within
your reach is to give your children some
thing to do and the means of properly do
ing it.
1t is said that children will naturally ask
the right question to get the right sort of
an education if these questions are proper
ly answered at the proper time.
If you plaza the Encyclopedia Britannica
in your home your children will be able to
find answers to all their questions, and
they will busy themselves at healthy iu-
yestigation-no danger then.
The first step must be taken and delay is
dangerous.
Call at once and start your chid's career
on the best road by securing the Journals
Encyclopedia Brittanicn at 10 cents day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

Before Closing my report / Wish 10 eN-
tend thanks 10 his honor Mayor John 3.
Carey and the city conncil for the many
courtesies shown me Also to TIE fire
committe who have assisted me in matters
pertaining to the welfare and efficiency Of
the department
| also wish to return thanks to the mem
bers OF the fire department for their
bravery and courage. and devotion TO the
duties assigned them, and TO tie general
public FOR their encoursg cement and words
of praise III behalf the fire department.
Very respectfully,
4. g WALDEN
Fire Marshal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
THE BANKERS tONGREsS.

NJ. w Levy, Esq, president of the
Wichita has been appointed by the
governor TO represent Kansas in the CON
gress of bankers, TO be held in connection
with theExposition at Chicago in June. The
congress has assigned him the subject Of
the present resources of Kansas together
with the early experience of Kansas banks
and bankers. That President Levy Will
prove equal to the occasion, none who
know of his after dinner efforts will ques-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

7, = said that ia western heater
recently man suddenly rose IN bis
seat zod complained 10 the aadisnee
that. on account 81 re taiuz worn On
the head u tn woman ia front q biz.
he w-zS gaGo.e - witness tas Fersg---s-
a1ce. .1d, - th@ story Cos. the MAD
daring sTzs rewarded The s4g1aaa ross
IN al her asirssy. lsosed - tie f4@a
with al expression tha. see-zssi 70 saT.
oh. ] WIS.,. were Co-tsstt- snfs s7Ts ~
cat Of TIC ao2se n grez; 2azs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
"A COLD DAY. FOR ~ PAIR OF KIDS. =

No settlement has yet been reached re-
garding next Friday night at the Grand.
between a Pair of kidds' and the Gold
Day" company. 1t Is proper to say that
the local manager, Mr Bowen. is entirely
faultless in the matter. the bluuder having
been made either a. Topeka or at New
York, where part of the dates are filled
Both attractions still insist upon holding
TO their contracts. Mr.. Bowen sent the
following telegram:
?. D FISHER. cod Day C5muan-. operz He-se.
ArPqFia- ksa-
Answer me quick If you still insist on
Friday, 2lst GEORGE y. BOwES.
Aud received the following reply which
leaves the matter in tie same condition
that L was before:
EslFoE1As April u
Mage Cra>t ford t5-Sn4. " chr
Must pay Wichita FRIDAY, Apr.l 81 as
il Is impossible for me to chang date.
Make Kendall change, Tor we viii bold
You CeS pouslole. =. ID. FISHER,
Manager Geld Day %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

Amos Houck is having the walls Of his
late residence taken down The brick on
the outside walls looked as if they had
been very little damaged, but when it
came to taking them down they were found
TO be for the most part worthless. The
night was very cold aud the action of the
water from the hose ia the brick while hot
rendered them tender. 1t is supposed that
MIR Huock Will rebuild but as To the style
or character has not been announced, even
If determined by him. as yet