davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Mr.. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks of pneumonia while in the north
ern part of that State during a recent
Blizzard, says the Saturday Revie,c.
Mr.. Blaize had occasion to drive
several miles during tie storm and was
so thoroughly chilled that he. was un-
able to get warm, and inside of an
hour after his return he was threatened
with a severe case of pneumonia or
lung fever. Mr.. Blaize sent to the
nearest drug store and got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Of
which he had often heard, and took a
number of large doses. He says the
effect was wonderful and in short
time he was breathing quite easily.
He kept on taking the medicine and
the next day was able to come to Des
Motnes. Mr.. Blaize regards his cure
as simply wonderful. For sale by G..
A. Jack. - . .... w..
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

The following is part of the program
that will be given at the declamatory
contest in the Congregational church
Bregenz,S E by Sy:N5a Metfie Wheeleg; ''rhe D
Death of Little Joe," by Tennie
Cravens; S"The Singing Leaves by
Daisy Loring; ''The Senator En-
tangled" by Lizzie Sadley; High
Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire, y by
Daisy Farrington; "How he Saved
St. Michaels," by Sarah Orr. There
will also be vocal and instrumental
music. A small admission will be
charged for benefit of library fund.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

&#,u Taken Up. .-,
A red-colored calf with bell taken
up about a month ago. Owner is re-
quested to call and pay charges and
take it away. MRS. CARL RICK.
Section 3, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

''Hi Tiddley Hi, Hi," ''The Miners
Dream of Home," ''Whocher," ''Little
Anna Rooney" 'Ta-ra-ra-boom-d -de-ay,"
.''Whip Poor WILL" 'Wink the Other
Eye," Comrades, etc., played every
hour OF the day at Jesmer's. What is
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Attorney J. A. Ross and real estate
man M. S. Rutherford have secured
comfortable quarters in the Carew
block where they are prepared to tran
sact all business that may be entrusted
to their care.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

--latest novels and standard works
such as Mrs. M. E. Homes, E. p.
Roe's, Louise M. Alcott's, etc., for sale
at Jacks Drug Store.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

NTVTTI days is all the time we ask to get any
ElyI book in America. TIE FRANcIs Co.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

When you buy so cents worth of tea
at Jesmers you are presented with a
numbered ticket that entities you to
one chance of drawing $55 music box
Y Ou cannot afford to miss this offer.
We are unpacking the finest and
largest assortment of Christmas goods
ever received in Princeton. Will be
sold at hard times prices.
VIM. MCCUAIG.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Furniture-the place to get it is at T.
H. Caley's. He has big array on dis
play in his mammoth furniture ware
room. It does not cost anything to
look it over and get prices.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07
w GOD For SALE! Al Al: y! !

[ have dry tamarac and mixed
slab wood, stove. length. Will
deliver all kinds Of heater and
stove wood to order. =. ~ -
BENZ. SoULE, JR.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

It would take a column of the UNION
to contain the names of parties who
have purchased stoves at my store in
the past three months.
T. H, Galley.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired by F. G. Stamm, at n. r..
Jesmer'S, Z
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Try Electrine for chapped hauds and
face. Manufactured and sold by G. A.
Jack.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

The ladies of the Methodist society
will be pleased TO haye your company
at their annual sale, Dec. 18th and
14th, from six to ten P. M. A conun-
drum supper with ice. cream will be
served ~. -~4 'ssA
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Do not forget that music box. It
will positively be given away on Christ
mas morning to the person holding the
lucky number.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Trappers and Hunters, Attention.
Aug. Rines wants to buy your rats,
mink, coon and other fur, for which he.
will swap you gold. Office at Hart
man & Patterson's store.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Mr.. J. c.. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens %of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with
diarrhea for. a long time and tried
many different remedies without. bene-
fit, until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was used; that
relieved him at tonce. For sale by C.
A. Jack.
When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. K. Dal-
ton, of Luray, Russell County, Kansas,
called at the laboratory of Chamber
lain & Co., Des Moines, to show them
his six year old boy, whose life had
been saved by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, it having cured him of a very
severe attack of Group. Mr.. Dalton is
certain that it saved his boys life and
is enthusiastic in his praise of the
Remedy. For sale by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Ames and Hall are building a tobog-
gan slide and will also have a skating
rink on the lots in the rear of Mrs. e.
G.. Giles residence. -
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Leon Wheeler is undergoing hard
seige of rheumatic fever.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Rev. J. M. Hubert attended the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
convention at Little Falls last week.
The. Transcript says of him, ''he is a
clean, forcible and practical speaker -
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Try Rose Cream jelly for chapped
hands, face, etc. VIM. MCCUAIG.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

~ kilograms received from Palouse,
Washington, announce that the doctors
have abandoned all hope Of saving Or
vile Clough's life.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Mr.. Dave Markus and Miss Ida Ven
tizky are to be married on the 26th inst.
This will be the first Jewish wedding
to occur in our city.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

: The Princeton Roller Mill prices
paste them in your hat
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Potatoes are coming in slowly and
are quoted at 38 cents.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Messrs. L. "A. Bumg and Robt.
McMenemy, Jr., of st. Paul, were well
come callers at the UNION Office, Mon,
day.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

NATT and see publishers book list at the
OhxlXl store of Francis Co.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Wheat: No. Northern, sic. Corn,
(new) SOC. Oats, 25c. Rye, Soc. Beans,
S1MSl 40.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07
GALA TEMPLE, NO. 8.
Pythian- Sisters, Of Princeton.

Regular meetings first and third Wednesday
evenings in each month, at 1880 P. NJ, in X. of
p hall MRS. ETA NJ. LIBBY, NJ. E. G.
MRS EMoGENE SOULE. M. r. & C..
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday. =
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

nnNTN, Buy any books before you call on
DON Il The Francis Co.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

PRINCETON LODGE, NO. 2OS,
10. o. F.
Regular meetings every Friday evening at 7:3O
O'clock G. A. EATON, N. G.
G. EWING, r. Sec.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07
VNC we sell books. Prices from 8 cents to
$50 each. The FRANCIS Co.

WIS We sell books. Prices from 5 cents to
AAAJ $50 each. The FRANCIS Co. 4
Messrs. l.. "A. Bumgardner and Robt.
McMenemy, Jr., of st. Paul, were well
come callers at the UNION office, Mon,
day.
Do not forget that music box. It
will positively be given away on Christ
lucky number.
s kilograms received from Palouse,
Washing announce that the doctors
have abandoned all hope of saving Or
vile Clough's life.
Mr.. Dave Markus and Miss Ida Ven
tizky are to be married on the 26th inst.
This will be the first Jewish wedding
to occur in our city.
| Ames and Hall are building tobog-
gan slide and will also have skating
rink on the lots in the rear of Mrs. e.
c.. Giles residence. 80 ssZ
Latest novels and standard works
such as Mrs. M. E. Homes, E. p.
Roe's, Louise M. Alcott's, etc., for sale
at Jacks Drug Store.
You can find all styles of ladies' and
children's fine underware at the lowest
prices. ..- MAX MARK & co.
Sorge Building Main St. - -
Lack of space this week obliges us to
omit all our correspondence, consider
able local matter and two or three col
umns of advertisements
| w. H. Shaw's friends will be glad to
know that he is improving right along,
and that no bad results followed the
amputation Of his thumb.
! The Francis Co. will open circulat-
ing library and book exchange in the
Cox building, Dec. 1st. Library mem
bership tickets only $1.00.
Hon. and Mrs. E. G.. Mills and son of
West Superior eat their Thanksgiving
| .s~1.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-07

Lamps at Scheen's from 18c up.
&c. Stamm at N. E. Jesmer'S store.
Watches repaired by Stamm at N.
E. Jesmer's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
kKNNAkD Is OUT OF DANGER.
His Terrible Wounds Effects - New
Operating Room at Hospital.


Frank Kennard, alias "Kid" Donneliy,
the notorious criminal who was shot by
officer Faucet while trying to escape, Is
able to be out OF bed. He Is still confined
TO his room at Providence hospital, as the
authorities claim him as prisoner. Ken
nard win never be the active fellow he
was, owing to the nature of his injuries,
which is certain to produce q complica-
ton OF diseases.
Attorney Daniel Kelieher, who has been
at Providence hospital for few DAYS
threatened with typhoid fever. is much
better.
William Mazyck Miles is Ill at the hos
pital.
The new operating room at Providence
hospital is the most complete in1thc state
IL has tile floor. long marble sinks sup
piled with hot and cold water, tables for
surgical instruments and large oak cases
for the instruments owned at the hos
pital. several kinds of apparatus for keep
ing water at different temperatures, two
large chandeliers and an improved operat-
ing table.
Jerome Hackey, who was accidentally
shot in the right arm by Officer Hamilton
Saturday night while chasing petit lar
cenist, was much better yesterday. When
seen by PosT-iSTgLIIGESeER reporter st
Providencs hospital he talked easily and
expressed hopes of being out in iew
days. lie says he believes that the officer
did not see him when the shot was fred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
Chnroh Naua Nnta.-

ST. Agnes Chapter OF Trinity Guild will meet
on saturday a, the parish house at 2:50 p. m.
The hours of practice OF Trinity choir have
been changed TO Wednesday and Friday even
inga at u m.
Week day services win be held In the ehoris-
try OF 1rinIty church, corner OF Eighth and
James streets. on Wednesday al 1880 q 10. and
on Friday at $50 y m.
The hrss OF the four musicales 10 be given
this W inter in aid OF the choir fund OF Trinity
parish viii take place at the parish house on
Thursday OF this week at s p. N.
The Brotherhood OF 81 Andrew. OF ST. Marks
Episcopal church, will meet on Friday evening
aud hear the report of the rector. who has Just
returned from the general eonven ton at Detroit
A social under the auspices Of the Junior En-.
deavor League OF the Plymouth Congregational
church will be given in the church rsriors Fri
day evening All are welcome, and strangers
especially are invited.
The boys and girls OF 81 Marks Episcopal
church will meet At the vestry on Wednesday
evening for the Reorganization OF the missionary
host The membership will not b confined 20
the boys AID girls OF the parish, but all well
eaFna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

Yesterday mornings services at st.
Marks Episcopal church were Of unusual
beauty and especially arranged in honor
OF the return Of the rector. Rev. ID. C.
Garrett, from his trip to the great mission
airy council Of the church at Chicago last
month. The musical portion of the SER
vices was especially fine. In the evening
Mr.. Garrett delivered short address on
the incidents and results of his trip. A
large congregation was present at both
services. showing that the honors bestowed
upon the rector at the council are appreci-
ated fully by his friends and Pensioners.
At the meeting Of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew on Friday evening Mr.. Garrett
viii make full reporr Of the doings Of the
convauti0u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

The sale OF reserved sesis for opening
night of the Calhoun opera Company at
Cordray's next Thursday evening indicates
that the good impression made . year ago
has not been forgotten. The company re-
turns to Seattle strengthened in . number
OF its leading singers aud will remain four
nights and q matinee, rendering their lat
est New York success. ''The Black Hus-
sar," which IL promised to be rendered
with leading operate artists, q carefully
selected chorus and an augmented orches-
ira. There are forty artists in the COM
pany, which. with brilliant costumes and
special scenery. should furnish a musical
treat and most interesting entertain
ment. A special ladies' matinee will be
given Saturday afternoon at which the
same opera will be sung. Reserved seats
can be procured for either one OF the four
nights, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. and for the Saturday matinee.
Telephone No. COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
PERSONAL


C. Dlilman, Of Milwaukee. u registered al the
Arlington
J. A. smallapple. of Halifax. n. 8. 10 guest
az the Grand.
Capt r. l. Davis. OF Roche Hsreor. Is regis
tered at she Northern.
IL l. Dickinson. of Fairhaven. ID In the city.
guest a. the Rainier.
Or. NJ l. Jameson, OF New whascom. 10 .
guest st the Arlington.
Charles D. Sweeney, the Everett merchant, 10
guest al the Arlington.
s J. Br.denstine. owner Of the burned sidney
hotel st sidney. IL AZ the Northern.
James Crawford. the csnnery owner Of VAN
oouyer. Wash. IL guest a. the Northern.
Miss Ireno Watson. OF Ysllvtlls. Or. 10 at the
Arlington, and win make her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Davis. Of Black Dla-
mond, are In the city, regtstered at the Dillsr.
Webster Brown, engineer I'm the surveyor
generals ONCE al Olympia. Is at the Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs David W. Burke and family are
here from Vancouver. wash. guests AZ the
Grand
C. c. Mccoy. of Portland. manager Of the
Northwestern Mail and Transportation Com.
pauy, 10 at the Grand.
W. n. Robertson, of Friendship. Tcnn., 10 at
the Dlller. his way from Wait 10 his brother.
r. w. Robertson. at Halter City, who 10 in town
with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

TIE following changes IN the SstEenai Gard
cf Wsshtngtca are snncuncec: G. W. II. Davis.
of Tacoma. has se<n appointed assistant GUAR
sernaassss general OF the FIRST brigade. with tire
rank Of Lieutenant coloael. vice Marshall X.
sasai relieved Tia resixza;iaa et First Lieut.
H. G Jacksons OF Company q. second infantry
regiment. has been accepted Honorahas dls-
charges have eeen granted % Private ~ Frnss-
$40, Of Conpany r, Flrst cavalry. because al ex-
plrasion of term. and % Private d ]. Mseksn-
non. OF Company c. First cavalry, IN order 10
receive pTczaotioa. ard 70 Cora II r ; stroud,
Private q. G Angsvine. at Company n First
cavalry, on account Of renewal from the state,
aad 20 Private Thomas J. Webb. Of the Firss an-
attached company. for the same reason. ~ also
70 Corp. r. l. Edmiston. OF Con pany y. Frat
cavalry. for reasons satisfactory 70 the COM
mander~Ir-chieL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06
A MAN OF MS OWN STRIPE.


Collins Changes ssTeIegraph's' Ballard
Correspoadens for Political Reasons.
There is quite an interesting piece Of
political history behind the fact that the
TstcgrdpA changed its Ballard correspon-
dent yesterday. III. III. Farmhouse having
succeeded to Andrew Mccann. Such an
event is not usually Of much importance.
but in this case tho jealousies of local
Democratic factions giving adherence to
John Collins and Hugh Wallace. respect
lively. and each seeking TO control the party
In the town. have brought about the
change.
ID. p. CaIIaghan, w. ii. Dill and Henry
McCurry are supposed by the other faction
TO consider themselves the representative
Democrats of the city. and ara supposed to
support and TO have the support of John
Collins. They have all tried to be elected
for some municipal otsce. but have been
invariably showed under. On account
of the victories they have lost they
claim the right 20 control she
local patronage of the city. In this they
have failed until the Telegraph appointed q
correspondent favored by Dlil and Cal
laghan, through the influence Of James +.
Gleason, who asked them 30 name their
man. They Law the blame for their failure
on the other faction. which are supposed
20 have pull with Hugh Wallace.
A year ago Mccain, then the eorre-
spondeni of the Telegraph. sent that paper
a correct account OF the events preceding
the municipal election. ". ii. Dill. who
was the Democratic candidate tor mayor,
attributed his defeat to this article. and
swore vengeance. This year Dill Was can
q date for postmaster, supported by ID. I.
Callaghan and John Collins. Theodore
Tiedmann was the successful candidate.
supported by Hugh Wallace aud the local
Democracy. The DaI-Cailsghan factioa
blame City Attorney Edmund Peters for
this, and have vowed to have bis scalp.
A part Of the local Democracy say Dill
and CAllaghan are not representative
Democrats. and declare they are ylndie-
tive. ignorant demagogues. They add,
moreover, that as the num-
cipaI election occurs next month,
the change in the Telsgrupk's cor
respondent Is merely the beginning Of
an attempt 30 slaughter all rivals who do
not stand in with them III. Ii. PARK
hoase 10 supposed II stand in with them,
although he Was until recently = Repaid
lesn Who worked in the county treasur-
er's Office At Tacoma lie and II. u. Dom
owan conduct the Ballard Meas, weekly
paper, which is neither Popaust, Demo
cratic nor Republican. Mr.. Farmhouse IS
not as vet very vel known ia Ballard, al
though some humorous wags have already
dubbed him the watch charm" on ae-
oount cs his diminGtsye ssse and pretty APP
pearance. lie wiA probably make good
correspondent, even though he stand N
With she D.Il-CailaghAR fActioa, leading
saheFent Of which = short time ago
scooped the Telegraph - the tune ots So
Re.u,s OF Cisn Service Examination.
The rvsalt ~ the civil service sxamiaa-
ton tor applicants for positions as clerks
ana carriers in the possoslses. which EAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

Splendid Opportunities Negieetsd-Pos-
sfbtiities Of . Great Feed Industry

sibsfittes OF Great Food Ind ustry.
Following Is the text Of the address de-
Iivered before the fisheries congress at the
Worlds fair by John Hudson, of South
Bend, in charge Of the fisheries exhibit of
the state Of Washington, on FISHERIES Of
the Columbia River and Harbors of South
western Washington"
Washington, the Evergreen state, one
% the youngest members of the Union has
an area Of ~ 9a4 square miles. In wealth
and variety of resources il is not sur
passed, il equaled. by any region OF ike
proportions on the globe With pEacti-
cally inexhanstihls capacity for production
of the commodities principally in demand
for supporting life and promoting clyilixa-
ton; with natural shipping facilities IN
sxeellea on either consineot. and occupy
ing n geographical position in the path Of
the worlds progress and trade. the state Is
6ound 10 become one Of teeminK popula-
tion, vast wealth and pre-efninsrt con-
Eas-eiaI importance.
Western Washington, as thst part OF
the state lying 70 the west OF the summit
OF the Cascade range Is denominAted, com
pr2ses ~. coo square miles, for the most
part covered xi1h dense forests Of or. cedar.
spruce. pine and asmioek, the CT sud cedar
leading in quantity; along the streams ard
in the bottom lands the principal timber IS
sldss, mapls. balm, cotton = cod, Sid
cherry and willow. The climate 10 miid
and equabie. Tue highest temperature
recorded in fourteen years was 81 degrees.
the lowest ; degrees above zero. The
nlgets are invariably eocl. Flowers Ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

ne recalls the Changes which Fifteen
Tears Have wreaght ~ rrsnIsy.
Dr George Herbert Watson, rector Of
innify Episcopal church. yesterday re-
marked in opening his sermon that the
oay was the htteenth anniversary OF bis
arrival In Seattle 20 take charge OF the
parish and 70 preach for the frs. time in
the little brown chapel st the corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets In the little,
nnheard-of aud decidedly frontier town Of
Seattle TO mere handful of earnest men
ana women who had on the previous
Easter sunday dedicated the edihce 70 the
worship Of God.
During tie years which have since
elapsed the rector has worked early and
late Tor the interest Of the parish and of
the eh urch, and he now has the satisfac-
ton Of seeing the former among the
seaifhiess and his congregation among
the largest on the Pacific coat
Dr. watson 10 q native Of Plymouth,
Conn., where he was born in isf7, being
the son OF the rector of the parish. He
was graduated at Hobart college. but at
the time had no particular bent toward the
church and inclined slightly towards the
study OF medicine. His father dying sud-
denly, however. Mr.. Watson's whole career
was changed, and he soon after determined
TO continue the work Of his father. He
was ordained by Bishop Potter in 1862
and In ISL he was married. After being
In charge Of several parishes he was at
length given Forks parish In New Jersey.
In ISIS he resigned this to come to Seattle
and take his present charge.
With one exception, DIR. Watson has
continued in one parish longer than any
rector in the Pacific Northwest. the ex-
ception being the late Rev. Albert /.
Nicholson, Of Vancouver. who continued
in his parish there for over eighteen years.
To his energy In the management Of the
business of the church is due the fact that
the little brown chapel. where he preached
in Seattle for the first time. and which
was burned in the great fire. is now re-
placed by the present handsome structure
on new site at the corner Of Eighth aud
James streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

There weFs fled for record Saturday Q
deeds, the considerations aggregating
si4oiT. Following is the !ist as furnished
by Osborne. Tremper & Co. abstractors Of
titles, il6 Cherry street, between Front
and second:
Frank II. Rensek to Harry W. Blake. sis
of se11 Of sw Il Of nv 4. sec -. "A. &, Sl5o.
Earl Mills 70 Edgar 3. Robinson, mines,
sto0
&. ScheaermAn TO Lena Graham. 40
acres ia nwj. ssi sec 10 IS. 3. 81.
Masonic Gem. Assn. 10 Jonn Holmes
sci. los so, Seattle Mas Gem, $is
John Anderson 10 r. X. Greenros, lots
10 10 81 block Is. Green Lake Circle rail.
road, 81.
Jacob Furth to City OF Seattle, lots S and
6, block IS, MERGERS aud lots l and =,
block io4. y. 7. DenBy's lst. 81.
same 20 same. lots IN Denny FUhrmsn
add, ST.
Q E. Applegsts TO d. w. Cahee, int "a.
- s, $Sga
William D. Wood % Z. Wetherbee,
lots ]. 2 and s. block IS. SO. shose Div. q.
Lake. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-06

action of the play is said 20 be exceed
ingly snappy. and the lines are full of gen.
uine hErnor, while the situations are
nothing short of ludierous. Miss Clara
Lipman. who had the leading female role
IN the .'incog" company, plays the part of
Gertrude Sanders, who is the laughing
girl. On and off the stage she Is one of the
most winning women of the profession.
Louis Mann assumes the character OF
Prof. Rudolph Hankman, the eccentric
German musician, in manner that has
won for him very favorable comment. The
whole cast IL well balanced, including sew
eral actors Of note. Popular prices viii
prevail during the engagement.