davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
DEATH OF A BREWER.
William Miles Instantly Killed by Fnll-
ing from q High window

william Miles instantly Killed by Fnll-
ing from High Window
New York, Feb. 12.-William A..
Miles, the brewer, head Of the firm of
William A. Miles &c Co., No. 50
Christie street. was instantly killed at
10 o'clock this morning by falling from
the room of the drying room OF the
brewery into the yard. Mr. Miles fell
about fifty feet. His head was terribly
crushed and almost every bone in his
body was broken. No one witnessed
the accident and consequently no one
knows how it occurred.
Mr. Miles was 55 years of age and
had been in the brewing business for
many years and was a very wealthy
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
A Fatal Collision at Fremont.

FREMONT, Ohio, Feb, t9 During a
binding suowstorm this morning two
freight trains on the Wheeling and
LIKE Erie railroad colliled near Belle
vue. Engineers Council aud Stowell,
Fireman McMulleu and Brakeman
johnson were killed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
KEoGH AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

The Scranton Champion Easily Wins
the Game This Afternoon.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12-In the
match game Of pool this afternoon bs
tween Jerome Keogh, of Scranton. and
Grant Eby. Of Harrisburg. the former
was an easy winner. playing remark.
able game.
The score was as follows
Keogh-lJ. 8, 13, 10, g. 10, 10. Z. 10,
4, !, l, Ii. 10. IL, Is, z, 8, 12-2)0
Eby-O, 8. /, 8 8, 2. O. 8. 0. II. u, 10.
II, 0, o. 4, 0, 8, 6. l.-03. Scratchef-
Keogh |, Eby 8
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13

WILLIAMSBURG. Pa, Feb. ia
snowstorm OF the blizzard order struck
this section this morning and snow is
still falling. Electric street cars are
running in trains and then have hard
work to plow through the drifts. The
snow is eight inches deep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
THE TARIFF RrfoRmeR BETTER.
Wilson's Condition Not as Serious as
That of tho American People.

IIHI VI VIKV 1NsE1T-I III Il % ITIV'
KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. 19 Con
gresham w, h, Wilson, chairman of
the house ways and means committee,
who is lying i'll at the Coates House
here, ia closely confined to his room
but is somewhat better today, and ok
poets to resume his journey to Mexico
Thursday.
His condition is not regarded as Sc.
rious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
NIAGARA HAS AN ICE BRIDGE.
Rare Occurrence of tho Phenomenon In
Two Successive Winters.

Two Successive Winters.
NIAGARA FALLS, NY, Feb. 2-The
rare case Of an ice bridge forming on
two successive winters in the Niagara
gorge. below the falls, has again oc.
Cured. The high winds OF the past few
days broke up the ice in the lake and
sent it down the river
1t began tumbling over the falls yea
terday ut an enormous rate and at 3
o'clock last night the gorge was
iammed so that bridge formed at the
foot of Prospect park The bridge is
composed mainly of slush ice aud is
very solid
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
ECHOES FROM
THE STORM
Records Of the Greatest Blizzard Of the Present
Winter.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC IS DELAYED
Two Freight Trains Collide in the
Snow-Street Car Travel Univers-
ally Acknowledgment and Tel
ephone Communication lmpeded in
Western Pennsylvania - Passenger
Trains Behind Time.
FoRr WAYNE. Ind. Feb. 19.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 12.
GPHE worst blizzard in years is rag.
ing here today All traffic is
suspended and street car travel
u abandoned. The Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago passenger
train No. 80 is snow bound at Convoy,
Ohio Switch engines are unable to
work in the yards in this city, and more
trouble is feared by the officials here.
At noon four cars loaded with perishs-
BILE freight could not be moved away
from the down town station with four
engines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

II nnln WkkHINGToN. Feb. 12.-For east.
oo-O ern Pennsylvania, hearg SnoWs,
- colder northeast shifting 10
U nOthiCeSt gales
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Supreme Court Renders an Opinion
Relating to Mercantile Tax.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10. The supreme
court this morning handed down an
important opinion dealing with ques-
tion of mercantile taxes. In brief the
issue raised was whether manufac.
turing company could be assessed for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
Tuesday and
Wednesday
We will offer all Odds and
Ends accumulated in our
LINEN DEPARTMENT
During our Reduction Sale
the past week.

Short lengths Table Dam
ask, from IL to 4 yards,
at prices which make
them intrinsic value t
the purchaser.
Napkins, in both sizes 55
and a, some patterns Of
which we have but half
dozen, will be offered at
very low figures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13

TOMORROW being the day
dedicated to good st. Val
q entine, be assured that
THE TRIBUNE will have feat
ures you'll want to read.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13

AN WEEK from today, re-
member, is election day.
~ Make arrangements tn take
tt6 81 AipIq!1 94g]Snd
work for Grow.
, 1894-01-31
THE AVIS
Chrigtiansted, St. trojT.
Wednesday, 31st January 1894.

We are sorry to learn that a serious cane
disease has made its appearance on the North
Side' estates. From what we can gather, It
IL either caused by or accompanied with a
minute dark coloured blight (fungus), and
ends in the rotting of the entire cane af-
fected. On one large property il is feared
that the loss will amount to about one third
Of the crop. 1t is suspected that the red
cause is the sudden cessation of the rainfall in
October before the canes had arrived ut per-
lection. If this theory is correct the evil
may be confined to the present crop and to
the porous quickly drying lands of the DIS
trict where il has made it's appearance. AS
the m after is one of considerable Importance,
We shall feel greatly obliged for any informa.
tion that may be forwarded US,
The telegram from St. Thomas which we
published 10 Mondays Bulletin announcing
che floating of the Eden. bears good news for
ell the parties concerned. According to current
talk in st. Thomas, tie Wrecking Assoc. :
ton was to receive 5000 for sendir ont
!, their steamer. whether successful or not, and
n25. 600 more il she succeeding in getting the
Eden on. It was therefore a big prize that
the Captain and working staff of the J. D.
Jones were striving for. The Eden, as she
Law on Buck Island. was said to be worth
Af5O. 900, and was therefore worth a great
sHort. The method followed, after removing
some Of the rock partly with the aio of
dynamite, was, we believe, to stop the holes
Ia the ships bottom, with q double layer OF
, 1894-01-31

1t is announced that the Kaiser purposes
visiting Prince Bismarck at Friedrichsruhe,
on the LIST of April, the birthday OF the
Prince.
Paris advices state that lat the last meeting
of the Chamber of Deputies, a vote Of CONT
lence in the Government was carried by 4V3
against Ga.
1t is announced from the Vatican that IL
has been formally decided to can0nizo Joan
dare.
In consequence of recent events in Egypt.
tits thought probable that the Khedive will be
deposed, Lord Rosebery being dissatisfied
with his Government. The question respect.
ing his deposition will be seriously considered,
and tie matter made d Cab net question at
an early date.
1t is reported that the decision Of tie
Royal Labour Commission is against adopting
the 'eight hour system and State interfereIcs
i'll disputes, consequently the Socialists &ts
much disheartened.
New York, 3Oth January.-Advices from
ST.. Petersburg state that the Gar has been
suffering from a very severe attack of inffu-
enza, and at one time it was feared the case
was developing symptoms of pneumonia,
but later advices report hin to be somewhat
better. In consequence Of his illness most Of
the Continental hourses were reported dull
i'll their operations yesterday.
a despatch from Berlin announces the
failure Of Mr.. Solomon Mas, q Banker Of
Mannheim, with Liabilities estimated at one
million pounds sterling, 1t is reported his
failure 10 due to specializing largely in 1talIaH
securities.
Reports from Rio announce that the proposed
arbitration between President Peixot0 and
Admiral Ia Cana is now doubtful in conse-
quence of the representative Of President
Peixoto having filled to attend the appoint
ment arranged with Admiral Benhlm the
latter it is stated waited over an hour for his
appearance. 1t isrepOrted hat the sailors
of the American feet are considerably ex<
cited over the discourtesy shown to their Ad-
miral.
Other dispatches from Rio state that small
pox is raging there, the average nu her o t
cases daily from that disease being seventeen.
Exchange at Rio is also reported to be at
the lowest rate ever known.
A telegram from Rome has been received,
reporting that burglars yesterday effected an
entry intoth American legation in that city
and burnt very valuable documents. At
PRESENT the motive is cOnjrctural.
Washington news states that the tariff bill
is expected to pass through the House of
Representative on Thursday.
The proposal to adopt an income tax is
included III the Bill, but it is thought that
when the hill goes before the Senate they
may drop the latter proposal substituting a
tax on sugar.
New York, January 30th.
Flour st. Lawrence pr. trl $3.50
Meal. best %llaady Nlnc. POI. brl- 270
Heavy Mess Pork. pei brl I5-155
New seasons Pork, per brI. l43--l5
Crystals per ID. 3
0us"' IT,. % Il k Muscovado SO test
per 10 2-ll-16
English Islands Molasses per gal. l0c.
, 1894-01-31
FREDER4KsTED


New York, Jan 27th-Tha London Stand
ard reports that Constance Woolson, an
American novelist, has c mmjtted suicide by
jumping from a window of her residence at
Venice whAe suffering from deiirium follow
ing Asevefe attack of Influenza.
. Political news announces that at n confer
ence of Conservative Peers held yestefday,
Lord Salisbury's management of their party
was fully approved; at the sam, meeting it
was resolved to amend the Employers
Liability Bill by inserting the contracting
out clause.
A telegram from Sandg2te states that
sixty yard If the seawall at that we'll
known watering place have been demolished
by an unusually nigh tide.
Ad%ices from Egypt have, been received
%statils that The lGheGive has apologized TO
General XII chenor for 9isparaging English
officers in shat country. Lord Cromer,
however. demanded u formal and public
retractiop from HIM besides the issuing Of
an order explicitly praising British Officers
attached to the Egyptian army. Lord Crnmer
also demanded the transfer OF the assistant
Minister for War to other duties. The
Khedive has complied in every respect with
Lord Cromer's requests.
Dispatches from Berlin announce the
arrival thee Of Prince Bismarck, who received
an unblemished and rcost popular o%vations
equal it is said,t to any that has ever been given
him. He was received 10y the Kaiser who
showed him every imaginable courtesy, en-
bracing him most cordially. He afterwards
lunclled with the Emperor and Empress; no
other guests being present. In the evening
the Kaiser dined with Prince Bismarck III his
apartments III the Palace covers beng laid
for 8 persons. During the day Count CaprIvl
and othe, leadin 6 diplomats and officials call
ed upon the Prince. The Prince has returned
10 Fred icksruhe.
l. ID reported that the reconciliation has
been FASTENED in consequence of Prince Bis
marck's PLY stefan having notified tha KAISER
that if the reconciliation was to take place
it should be done without loss Ct time.
1t is also expected that Count Herbert
Bisma Tck will be appointed Ambassador to
Vienna.
St. Thomas, January 28th-The r. NJ. s.
eden was successfully foated and brought
. into harbour during the night by the wreck
ing steamer 81. D. Jones"
Barbados. Ja~y 29th-Passengers per
para for ST. ~Thomas--ML Gluck. Mr. KOCH
New York, Jan. 29th.-D spatohes from
Berlin report that the Kaiser's birthday
anniversary was celebrated on Saturday with
great splendour. surprising the popular ova-
ton given to Prince Bismarck, reported IN
news of 9th inst. Every town in Prussia
participated in the celebration. and at various
entertainments given in honor of the event,
toasts were made in which the Kaiser anu
Prince Bismarck were coupled together.
At a reception at the Palace in Berlin, the
Kaiser left his throne and joined Count Cap
livi, with whom he conversed for some time
with marked cor diality.
3 Superb weather added considerably TO the
rejoioings, which were manifesteds throughout
Germsal.
, 1894-01-31
Publication

RT is hereby made known, that
"A Government has transmitted to
the undersigned Sheriff the list of
arrears of taxes for the year 1892,
with orders to realize the properties
on which levy has been effected
if the taxes and expenses are n t
paid before the 10Th March next.
Christiansted's Sherif's Office, St. Croix
the 9th January 1894.
MAXEN,
, 1894-01-31
Il PANAMA CANAL.

1t.has been persastently rumo1red during
the past week that favourable canal ,%intelli-
gence has BEEN received. The officials, how
ever, maintain their customary silence, in the
presence of which the news bIuited about
must be accepted with diffdence.
Mrs Bartissol, whose plans for the reorga.
Rization of the company and resumption OF
work OH the canal are most likely to be 40
cepted. is said to be expected .on the Isl nus,
shortly; but whether this visit is connected
with the canal has not transpired Colo"
Telegram 6Sb January.
, 1894-01-31
CHRIsTIANsTED.

Jan. 27th-per schnr. "Vigilant' from st.
Thomas-Alexander Warterpool, William
Wanterpool, Samuel George, George White,
Isaac White. Edward p, Steele, G. Scipio ir.
Patrick Patrick, J. Nunes,.
Jan. 29th-per schur. "Vigilant" for St.
Thomas L. A. Onealle, W. Bazey, B.
Francis, Mrs. Challott Josepa & g daughters
Mary Eliza & Louise & servant Ellen,
Lawyer 2. Brun, Albertina Shepherd, Mrs.
Horlyk, q. 7. Steele. Patrick Patrick, Carlo
Romanus. VIM. Gelding, Albert Barton, John
Williams.
FREDER4KSTED.
Jan. 27th-l,er sioaP "Arrow'' from st.
Thomas-Paul Roberts, ReSacca henry,
Christianna' B1stian M! child; Catherine
Simmons.
, 1894-01-31
NE W MENTS
acknowledgements

80 EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
80 Gouvernementet har tilstillet
nndertegncde Foged Fortegnelse
over resterende Skater for 1892,
med Ordre at realisere de skatteplig-
tige Ejendomme, hvori execution
or ankyndt, saafremt SIX tterne o8
Observation-Disclosures like ere
betalte linden den 15de Marts f0rst-
kommende.
.Christiansteds Fogelkontor. st. Croix dCl
eide .Januar 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-01-31

valiant, the Anal chist. has been induced
by his counsel to sign an appeal against the
decision of the Court of Indictments sending
him for trial to the Seine Assizes on the
charges of attempted murder and destroyinga
public edi6ce. Maitre AjalbeEt wants ten
days to get up the case, which, as arranged.
was to come before the Assize Court on JAM
uary 5th. Already measures are being taken
with a view TO establishing q close watch as
tie Palais de Justice or the day Of the trial.
Threatening letters have been received by
several judges, and there is an idea that the
Anarchists may try another coup. Everyone
is not disposed to emulate the.comp osure dis
played by the Cure Of Pisrre6tts, who read
, 1894-01-31

planks, one outside ard one inside, the two
being held together by screw bolts, and the
space between filed with some sort of cement,
after which the vessel was pumped dry. Tic
Eden will now presumably be taken on the
dock for patching, and then sent to England
for thorough repair.
, 1894-01-31

The first sugar price for the present season
for canes delivered to the Central Factory
was fixed onNtonday at 1881.
, 1894-01-31

TR.NsLArIoH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
WAsUMGTON NOTES.

Forty-four fourth-class postnasLers
were appointed yesterday.
There is much anxiety and specu
lation as to Whist the president will
do with the seigniorage BILL
The condition of Senator Colquit OF
Georgia is still serious, but his physi-
clans believe he will recover.
k 10 expected that the agricultural
COMMITTED will put tho finishing
touches on the Hatch antiloptioh bill
today.
II Is estimated that the new tariff
bill viii raise $50, 100000 more than
will be needed for governmental ex.
penses.
The tirst OF the new 1Sinch guns
the largest ever made in this country
was successfully tested Mt Indian
Head proving grounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
A SHOCKING AFFAIR.

It became known last Friday after-
noon that an iiiotiS Mhffe giFf who
has been an innatc of the county
farm for several years had given Birth
to a raallatto child. The child was
horn on the 27h Of February, but the
fact was not made known dhtil last
week. This colitealment was due, We
understand, to a desire TO keep the
matter qJict unfit the girls debauchcr
was captured.
Friday afternoon Constable Fuller
visited the poor farm to get informa-
ton concerning the mater, aud soon
learned enough TO enable him to
Flotare the offender, who proved to be
Tom johnson, nrs fo about 45 years
Of age, who had been employed at the
farm as a cook last spring. lie was
found liviIg l4iears.fe atIio:ic GENE.
terry and placed under arrest.
johnson denies his guilt. lie will
sbe hslyf for action BY the grand Jury,
and n q rases be made against hin
will be tried Sfor rape.-F0rt Smith
Elevator
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

William Edwards, living near Over
brook, was up before Commissioners
Scott yesterday charged with SANDER.
The prosecuting witness was Mrs
Kate Hughes also living in the same
heighborhood., TRe evidence was OF
a very revolving nature-so mach 80
thai the court and everybody VINO
heard. it were disgutted. The court
postponed it's d6cisicu Until next
Saturday.
W. A Gattis and James brewer
werc tried before Judge Scott this
morning on charge of fighting.
Brewer was discharged and Gattis'
held. ssF
In the cash Of Drcwcr aid Gattis,
charged with the larceny OF . lot Of
wire, mcnIlohed elsewhere, the de-,
fendants wore discharged for lack of
testimony.
l. bud Wisdom, charged with an
aggravated assault ON the pernoit; Or
Dunk Wallace was up before Cori-
lE1is.Ion r Scott this morning. he vas
di: charged. Both parties hail from
Lebanon. 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
TllK SAME HERE.

Purcell Is again afflicted with the
travelling quAcks who drop down on
us like wolves uron . fold just as
soon a sprtus lime conies gentle
.Anufs. Our past experience with
travelling physicians leads US to be-
llcve that they are All frauds. In fact
we are coaiirnled in this bAlisf We
would not for the world havs one oi
our realtors suffer with anv disease
tliss can be rnrsd, pril pt the saliss
tin1e NO c,u.d MT canscientiously
recommend that they EMPLOY pred
atorx guack 70 alninister to them
when we haye responsible pllsslcian'
1t home wl.asa lreatiIstnt a;ii acvice
| is worth ,sOliass = yoil, wlscre the
ltreain.rn: or these migratory rasea's
arr lrt,f. ss.is: IL i n. s.srseH I.1lsse
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
HUNTER s RETURN.

The a b ckle hunters, Judge
Stuar-, Capt Stowe, and
Cashier Edwards, composing The
party, returned on the O'Clock train
yesterday afternoon. They report a
most enjoyable time with more than
100 squirrels TO their credit, They de-
voted all their spare time to hunting,
leaving the fish to enjoy a probation
AIRY state until such time in the future.
they ran attend to their appetites with
the tempting worm. When they
alighted from the train yesterday
they were a rather rough looking set
and by some, mistaken for members
OF Coxey's industrial army who
were attempting to join Gen. Frey's
force in Tex, and with him charge
the national capital. They are loud
in their praise of the royal manner in
which they were treated by theil
host, Col. Tom Grant, known tar and
wide a. the sage of Arbuckle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
THEY ARE HUMAN OF CoUn> E.

Country newspaper publishers are
very like people who have to hustle
for a subsistence in any other way.
LII you do them favor they return
it, ii you are kind to them they ap-
preciate it and they are friendly to
their friends, for why should they
NOT be! They resemble their fellow
creatures in another way. They will
not expeDd mouey, time and brains
in explaining to the public what a
fine aud enterprising citizen Jones is,
when Jones will not spend a fow
cents in supporting their paper. Ii
Brown, the merchant or laburer, is in
want of job, they do not feel like
paying postage, and worrying their
friends and patrons to procure him
a position, when Brown-who thinks
nothing of smoking and drinking so
cents in one eveniug-is not even a
subscriber 20 the paper. In fact, they
are like the rest of the human family
they stick 10 those who stick to them
they support those who support them
and If n fellow kicks, kick back, once
twice if ssibie.-Exc change,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
q. aa.ooo-cALTroRNIA-sae.oo %

Commencing March 1, ls0f, fhe Santa Fe
route Will sell 1rSt-class limited fEckets from
all pcsnts In Texas on Its IDain liLie ,'ahd the
Paris brMnchv to La@ Angeles, San DIEGO, San
Francinco and intermediate points, via Pur-
cell and Albuquerque at the very low rate Of
800 roUnd trip tickets, limited TO sixty davs.
will be @old at n rate OF @aA,50-
The Santa fe a6ords unequaled accommo.
dati@n9 and attractions for California tourists,
Operating Pullman Palace SieepcrS and Pull
naan Tourist Slsepers, with but one change of
cars from Texas 20 California.
The exceedingly low rates offered by the
santa fe will suggest California to the minds
OF the people OF Texas more than usual and
Of cocKne, the Mid-Einter Fair, which will De
open un6l June 30, is not to de overlooked.
Visitors to the HWhite City, nrcd net fear
o. being tired with duplicate attractious at the
Golden Gate.
The worlds Fair. Jr., as the San FraHcieeu
kalF ID aometimes referred To-. hmB some build
ings that. as works Of architectural art, are
said 20 be superior to- the buildings of the
Columbian Expedition. and eompetenf critics
ASSERT that f0F PietUreaqueneAe and Iaer1ectiOa
Of Ian Escape effects. the Mid Winter display
on the ahorce OF the Paciac excels all pFevioHl
Ror tnsormation regarding siekets. tIns
tables, and Gleeping car accommodation
zFply % che neareai Santa Fc Agent or Fad.
8sacaa. W. s. kEExAS,
S.sP. A. Galveston, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24

Jim Luttrell, brother of William
Luttrell, who was hung in Sherman
last summer. Is in the city as wit
ness in Commissioner Scotia court.
lie is perfectly deaf but can carry ON
conversation as well as any one so
long as ne cam see themOtion of the
hps of the person 10 whom he Is talk
ing. He iS very tine blacksmith and
lives nj Lebanon where he is respect
cd by every body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-24
A KEAYARD. OF $500

Will be paid for any case of Rheu-
matisni which cannot be cIrPd by pr.
Drumri6nd's Lightning, Remedy. This
oGees issstlhlles in good ldith By al,e
propFle:a rs. Aah.t there m no reason
able excuse for any ofie to snff.r :
longer. AuS ordiiary case will be
cured by one Treatment, aud it is poor
economy 10 suffer whela relief. ean be
secuted So certainly; the IFice of .
months treafmcni-Twos boftfes-is
$5, aHdthat is The cost of . cure. Fu'-
particulars aud trstilhonials of wonI
derful cures sclit to any address.
Drumlnpn;l' Medicine Company, 4S
Maitieri Lane, New York. Agents
waited.