davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
CHATTER 2OS-


An act to repeal section 40 of Article II of
the Code of Public General Laws title
"Clerks Of Court" subtitle "Clerk of the
Court II Appeals and TO re-enact the
same with amendments
SECTION /. Aud be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
ton 40 of Article II, of the Code of Public
General Lave, title CLERKS of Court" sub
title "Clerk of the Court of Appeals" be and
the same is hereby repealed and re enacted
so as TO read as follows:
Section 40. The Clerk of the Court of
Appeals shall have the custody of all the
records snd papers in the Office Of the late
Court Of Appeals of the former Court OF
Appeals and of the General Court, he shall
receive salary of 5000 per annum for
which sum 10 be paid out of the Treasury,
the Comptroller of the State shall draw his
warrant; that said Clerk may appoint sub
ject to the approval of the judges of the
Court of Appleals such deputy clerks as the
requirements of this Office shall necessitate
who shall perform such duties as shall be
prescribed by the said Judges and Clerks
and shall receive such salaries as the said
Judges and Clerk may determined To be
just and proper compensation for their
services, n be paid in the same manner as
is hereipbefore provided for the payment
of the salary of the said Clerk of the Court
of Appeals, the said Clerk of the Court of
Appeals shall render an account as now
prescribed by law of all fees. emoluments
and receipts Of his said office and shall pay
the same 20 the Treasurer Of the State as
now required by law. The Clerk Of the
Court of Appleals shall provide his office
with such records, books, dockeis, etc, as
may be suitable and necessary and the sum
of Eighteen hundred dollars or so much
thertiof as may be necessary is hereby APP
propriated To pay for the same and such
other necessary Office expenses as he may
incur The record of causes pending in
said Court shall b. printed under the di-
rection of said Clerk and the briefs of
Counsel may be printed in like manner or
may be printed by said Counsel at their
ontion, and in every case the actual cost of
the printing of said record and briefs al
current rates and no more shall be taxed
in said canses as the cost of making copies
of said records ard briefs, he shall give
certified copies under the seal of said Court
of all papers aud records of which he shall
have custody as aforesaid and such copy
shall be evidence in the same manner as
other certified copies Of record are.
Sec 2. And be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its passage
Approved April o, 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President OF the Senate.
JAMES II. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is q
correct copy Of an Act fthe General Assem-
l,fs- - MnrxyfarA vaaSan1 a. ta l..
Session, 1894.
j. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
r. l.. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
EARLY GARDEN PLANTS.

/ am prepared to deliver at the wharves
in Brittan's or s. Clements Bays early
Tomato Plants from seed beds at 81 so per
hundred, or from transplanted beds with
sod 0 inches square; now in bloom, at 10
cents piece, or q 90 per dozen Sweet
Potato Plants after May 10Th at 90 cents
per hundred, or $3.50 per thousand. An
abundance of Cabbage Plants in short
time. HARRY SPALDING,
Leonardtown, agent for A. L. Adams.
May 3-2tg
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

General Coxey's Army Of Common
wealers transferred their camp from Hyatis-
vile 10 Bladensburg, where industrial mat
tiers are being introduced to keep the men
from idleness and preparations are being
make FIR long stay In Maryland. Hyatis-
Williams were much excited over the matter
and delegation las visited the Attorney
General OF the STATE TO see If some legal
steps could be taken 10 relieve their town
Of the presence Of the army.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

Mr.. Thos. j. Heating has been appointed
by the Board Of Public Works Tax Com
missioner, TO succeed Hon. Frank T. Shaw,
who has resigned to accept the Collector
ship Of the port Of Baltimore, May 18th.
M. s. Davis Warfield has been confirmed
by the Senate as postmaster of Baltimore.
Mr.. Buchanan Schley has been made United
States Marshal for Maryland, and Mr..
Lloyd j. Wilkinson, General Appraiser.
They will all take Office during the month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

O CHRIST az God. wlssSe life and death
Our 0Nn hare rec0zleiled,
Most sally. most fendcriy
Thuzf 8h{sz take horzie thy child.
Thy xraca ms In her patient eyes.
IAE words we're ON her tongue
The NNrx x;1ence round sls seems
- IT the angels sung
Her sn1iIe was - listening child
Who hear IT. mother call;
Thy pure lilies If perfect peace
About hnr tomb doth fan.
she PASSED from ont cur cIingfng arms.
To ~ herself in Tflines
Alone 70 Thee. dear Lord. can VIC
Our dear. sweet friend resign a
On Friday runrnsrsx. April g. 1904. IN WASH
lnsstoff. ID. c. JOSEPH MORGAN. yoassisusst
sofa % ts=7 late Thomas and Jennie Morgan s,f
- Aary5s county. passed. away into etasrnnl
lils aged Il {earx.
he was sick for years. but for the Last rhrxe
weeks c0nfinnd to his led, where be ls1re all
pains without a murrnur. During his last mo
.nssnfs he WIS surrounded by his devoted bFI,-
thsrs ana sisters
Dear i fha spot where Christians slcsp.
Aud sweet the strains that angels r1ar:
o. why should we I'm anguish weep
They are not lost. but gone before.
BERTIE.
Al the residence Of her mother. Mrs. r. II.
Dslvis, near Horse Head. Prince Georges
county, Mar Attn. instant, after n lingering IN
ness, VIETfE a. n DAVIS, second daughter
OF the late Joseph Davis formerly of Leonard
toEn district. e. Mary's county, In tho 2ist
year Of her age-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

The country wants the tariff agitation
settled. The Democratic party must re-
deem its pledges or answer TO the people
for lis failure. Tariff reEormers, Of course;
want the "whole hog If they can get il,
but might be content with ham II IL be
dished mp quickly and the uncertainty
terminated.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

0cCUPYING the properly formerly oc-
" cupied by Mr. r. II. Cole, am pre-
pared b accommodate permanent and tran
sieiit bosrdeFs. Teams provided for and
travellers sent 70 al parts Of the county at
reasonable rates.
JAMES ID. HAYDEN,
March 81 Piney Point, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
Saint Narg's Beacon.
LEoNARDTowN. ND


The Republicans Of the u. 8. Senate are
interfering all sorts OF dilatory motions 10
delay the passage Of 6 tariff bill and are
reading extracts from the Sun and other
Democratic journals of the "our.way-or-
bust" persuasion in support Of their course.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
OBITUARY..

AUGUSTUS LONG, adopted son of J. j. and
Mamie Long, departed tEIs life April Il, lSal.
after prolonged Illness of consumption, aged
q years.
We see not, know not: all our way
Is night--with thee alone Is day;
Without the torrents troubled drift,
Above this loss our prayers we lift,
Thy will be DONE"
To the memory OF LIZZIE WEIGH. wife Of
Ignatius DriIry, who departed this life April
=, 1884. aged :! years
Another favorite flower kas been r,uclxed at
the dawn of new life and as God has seen &c
to visit us with this sad affection. we must low
our heads in humble submission and prepare
our souls TO meet hers. All her quiek life flowed
Us n0iselessly as do the streamlets in our mead
ows. and her holy living left no duty undone
An unborn charm Of graciousnesS made sweet
her smile and tone, and using the words of the
poet:
None knew hcr but To love her.
None named her but To praise
Her soul was one our dear Lords best interprc-
tiers. How bright yet how deyouf in our midst
no melaneholy-iio sadness. Her trials were
used as precious ointment To prepare her soul
for a purer and better life. Onward and up
ward she directed her soul. and af last Ii has
taken IT'S flight, leaving y sorrowful husband,
"a precious bslbe. sisters aud brotilcrs and host
of friends TO mourn her loss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
Oaes County Commissioners.

Lsoaardt0scH, March "a. 1894.
NOTtGE.-0rdered by the Court, that
~ Tax Collectors in arrears be and they
are hereby notified - settle their accounts
with 81. Mary's county on or before the
2oth day Of Hay, 1894, otherwise suit will
be entered against their bonds.
By order,
T. LEE MATrINGLY.
March 2e--tdi Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. JAMES T. BLAIRS faithfulness To
the cause Of Democracy and his untiring
and earnest work entitle him to reward
and We respectfully suggest him as sait-
able candidate for the sheriffaliy at the
next election, subjecs to the action CT the
Democratic party. Arm AND Urn DISTRICTS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
RATIFICATTOE NOTICE.
---s-----~
George r. Cnilispn and
Fannie A. G.llison. his wife.
vs
Catharint. II Cpsison.
Richard 3. Collision and others.

In the Circuit Court for St. Mary's county,
sitting as q Court Of Equity,
No. TBS NJ. f.
Ordered, this cath day Of April. 1894.
that the sale made and reported by George
r. Collision, trustee in the above cause,
be-ratified and confirmed unless cause 20,
the contrary be shown ON or before the Bird
Monday in May. 1sDi. provided u
copy cf this order tsi published In the St.
Mary's BEac0. oncti q week for three sue >
cessive weeks prior i, the said 3ni Monday
in May.
The report states that the land sold for
$g02 so.
JAMES j. greenwich, Clerk.
True coTs---Iesst
JAMES ]. greenwich, Clerk.
ADfil 26-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
\ Trand Concert & Entertainment.

WEDNESDAY, Nay soth, at 7 P. II.
on the grounds of Sr. MIoHAEL's CHURCH
Ridge, by artists from Baltimore and
washington, followed by Supper, Refresh
melts and Dancing under the big tent.
The proceeds will help to erect a New
Hall. Come one, come ali.
May 3-4f-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
UNDERTAKING.

Situated one mile 49,
and half from Great 56IENT
Mills, on the road to @EsSss
81 Georges, with an elegant hearse and
full stock Of collins and caskets, we are
prepared 10 serve funerals at the shortest
notice and upon the most reasonable terms.
All orders quickly and neatly attended TO.
LEWIS T. CLARKE & BRO,
April 2G-tGt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
For RENT.

WANTED.-By middle aged Eng
w hsh lady board during Summer
months in return for services. Music.
French, German, Painting taught. Address
). y. X Fishing Point Post Office.
May 10, 1S9Etf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

FOR THE LEGIsLATURE.

Please announce Mr.. MORGAN RALEY
rs candidate for the next House of Dele
Eates. he viii be warmly supported by
the 7M Disaict.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
LAND and IMPROVEMENTS
AND
FERTILE OYSTER GROUNDS
Near tho msath Of the POTOMAC RryKR
In Saint Mary's County, Maryland
pusLIe SALE

DIX VIRTUE and Ia pursuance OF the
ID power and authority given In and by
mortgage from Sydney Irving Wales and
wife n Srsannah Ferry and NJ. Rulua
Gill, executors OF the last viii aud testa-
ment Of John Ferry. deceased, dated No
ycmber isi. $500. and recorded among the
Land Records OF - Mary's county, 10
Lsber J. y. f., No i2. folio 2G3 &c, the
undersigned, Attorney named in said
mortgage. will cell by public auction at The
Court House door In I.eonardtown, In SAID
county, ON
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
MONDAY, the 18th day Of May, 1894,

MONDAY, the 18th day Of May, 1894
as no e'cIs~k. A. NJ.
AL those tracts, pieces or parcels of land
situate and lying in St Mary's County
Maryland, by whatsoever name or names
the same may be called or known, men.
toned in the above named mortgage, which
by deed dated July 2lth, 1889 and record.
ell among the Lapd Records of st. Marv's
County aforesaid, in Liber J. +. f., No. IL
iollo 80 &c, were conveyed by Isabella G..
Jones to said Sydney /. WALES, TO which
deed reference Is made for full and par.
tieular description Of said land including
tracts Of land called
'COrnfeld Point 'Piney Neck
containing
436 3-5 acres of land, more or less
JONES' SIDE,
containing
4S l-3 acres, more or less;
JONES' COVE,
containing
% 10 acres, more or less.
granted by the State of Maryland TO Nor
NpHnl q .IOnno an Oh
"Potter's Creek" and "Piney Neck Creek
ana all the land estate and property, If any
adjacent TO the land above mentioned
which Mordecai Jones granted and con.
veyed to Grosvenor NJ. G. Jones AMI others
by deed dated March 18th, 1868 and re
corded among said Land Records, in Libel
j. Il. e., No. 3, folio 90 &c.
~ Improved by a large
esS DWELLING HOUSE, about sezsSA
- Is Tenant Houses, and ~
Out Buildings insured at $1,000. ssis
The above property is situate upon the
Potomac River, the Dwelling about IA
miles Southwest of Scotland y. o., in tho
First Election District of said county.
Belonging to the property are parts oil
valuable Creeks, suitable for the rrorara-
ticn and cultivation Of OYSTERS, and
wherein there is large natural growth.
Being less than one hundred yards wide as
its mouth the Creek and its branches il
private property, and this sale affords q
rare opportunity for securing splendid
grounds for oyster culture.
TERMS.---One third CASH, balance in
equal instruments at six and twelve months
from the day of sale. with interest and ap-
proved security, or all cash at purchasers
option. a cash deposit of $500, will be
required Of purchaser at sale.
N. RUFUS GILL,
Attorney named in mortgage
May 3, '94---ts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
+. Oscar Morgan

Extends special invitation TO his many
friends and customers 10 visit his STORE
and examine his large stock Questionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

ARE YOU /?
Interested In Low PriCeS

IF roy IRE looking Tor safe
and reliable place to trade, we wish b ia.
form you that all our departments arc re.
Piete with the newest novelties, embracing
the best Of bargains; and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

Wehere5y certify that The dfaregoiny Is cor
rect copy 9fGn act Of the General assembly Of
Maryland, passed Gt tie January Session.,
1894.
j. ROGER AcSHERRY,
Secretary Of tie Senate.
b. l.. SMITH,
CLief Il..rk If The Hn,lse nf neLernfea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
FIGHT IN MIDAIR.
One Man Stabbed and Thrown Into
the River.

Chicago, Sept. 29-Two men struggling
ON a bit of iron that projected from the
Metropolitan Il" road bridge superstruc-
ture over the river attracted fully 900
persons to the Jackson street bridge last
night. The battle lasted scarcely three
minutes, and then one of the contest
ants plunged headlong in the water with
a fearful cash in his abdomen and from
the effects of which he will probably die.
Martin Randall was until few days
ago employed in the construction of the
tendent in charge of the CONSTRUCTION,
dismissed him for cause and Randall lett
vowing vengeance. Last night while the
night crew were working. Atkinson was
perched on the beam and was directing
his assistants below.
No one needed Randall as he Chamber
ed up the ladder alongside the crane ana
crept across the tangle of iron cross
pieces. He reached Atkinson's side ana
catching him by the throat tried to hurl
him into the river. Atkinson is a power
full man and resisted with all his
strength. The combatants swayed to and
fro and the. workmen below watched the
battle for life as if spell bound. Atkinson
lost his balance and plunged downward,
but caught at the beam in time to hold
himself Randall had Strengthened up as
his antagonist shot DOWNWARD but not
ing the new lease of life he had secured,
threw open his coat and drew out A long
bladed butcher knife. Then deliberately
kneeling down he reached below and
plunged the weapon deep into ms help1
less victim. Atkinsou's hands released
the beam and he fell INTO the water. Ran
dali sougth to escape, but was captured
as he reached the ground. officers Fal-
Ion and Butcher procured BOAT NOOK
and fished Atkinson out of the water.
There was a fearful cash in his abdo-
men from which the blood was pouring
in a stream. Physicians were called az
once, and after sewing up the wound
sent him to the hospital Randall was
IOcIrad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
A Needed Improvement.

There is a great future in store for
the man who will invent a political
mill which will successfully treat pol
iticfans. Too much value escapes by
present methods. For instance, up in
the Fourth precinct the other night at
the convention to nominate constitu-
tion makers, the popperton poet was
carried away with the tailings. The
process employed didn't seem adequate
to save him, and so, of course, he was
lost. There is comfort, however, in the
thought that although delegations diff
fer and ambitions sprout and grow,
and ripen and wither and decay; still
there is one thing certain, and that is
that the ambition to make popperton
place the great residence portion of
Salt Lake city is imperishable. Other
localities may have a brief season of
popularity; but when the mists of un-
certainty have faded away, it will be
found that our great suburb alone will
wear the crown,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Aunt and representing 1t at his peril"
Did you offer $50 for copy of the
J other play, college Chums' %
mo, l didn't
You sent a stenographer to the Ly-
ceum theatre to take down the text of
College Chums' %
Yes, we got part of it in that way
Mr.. Critchlow here said that the man.
uscript of 'Charleys Aunt would be
here on Monday, and if his honor would
let the matter go over till then, COM
parison of the two could be made. His
honor didn't seem disposed to let the
matter go over again and the proceed
ings We're continued.
THE DEFENSE OPENS.
T. F. O'Falley. the defendant was
called for the defense, and stated that
the parts of his play alleged to be iden-
tical with "Charleys Aunt had been
represented in other plays twenty years
ago and long before "Charley's Aunt
had been written.
Have you any reason to believe that
college Chums' is a copy of 'Charley's
Aunt ?"
mo, but I never saw 'Charley's
Aunt College Chums' is, however, a
conglomeration of dozen plays in
which / have seen similar scenes. Rob-
ert Morris. one of the actors, suggested
the adoption of the coin scene from an
old farce called Lend Me Five Shil-
lings'''
This closed the evidence and the
hearing of arguments was continued
until Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

According to the setting previously
made, the hearing on the injunction
suit Of Charles Frohman VS.. T. +.
0'Maliey lessee of the Lyceum theatre.
came on before Chief Justice Merritt
yesterday. Attorneys Barlow Fergu-
son and j.. 3. Critchlow appeared for
the plaintiff and Judge Dey and At
tcrney Fred Il. McGurrin for the de-
Tense.
Judge Merritt had some three weeks
ago issued temporary injunction re-
stralning the defendant from produc-
ing the play called college Chums''
at his theatre, on the ground that ii
was reproduction of the play
'sCharley's Aunt" of which the plain
tiff is the owner of the right of produc-
ton in America. The hearing yester-
day was to determine whether the in
junction should be raised or made per-
manent.
It. T. O'MALLEY,
the defendant. was the first witness
examined, ana in reply TO Mr.. Critch-
low. testified that he produced college
Chums' at his theatre on September {
and thereafter until the issuance OF
the temporary injunction. There were
about ten characters in the play, which
occupied about fifty minutes to per.
form. He furnished the manuscripts
and had written il himself from ar
original play which he purchased from
q Mr. Baker, for S5.s5, last August
The original was lost and he didn't
know where to find it. Witness had
never seen the play called "Charley's
Aunt" college Chums" drew large
houses and PAID well.
why did You put the stenogra pher
Dent by Mr.. Ferguson to take short.
hand copy of the play, out of the
theatre?" asked Mr.. Critchlow
There were lots of people who came
there expecting some fun answered
Mr. O'Malley, "and / gave it them
Oaughter) l didn't want Mr. Fergu.
son to steal my play. 1 wanted to get 9
laugh on the stenographer. daughter
] Was told during the day that he was
coming
why didn't you want him to take
Because 1 thought he was stealing
my play"
which you gave s5.S5 for?"
''Yes."
When did you lose the original COPS
of this play?"
THE latter part of the first week i
was produced. 1t was taken from my
dressing-room, by whom L do no
know"
Are any of the players here WHIT
took part in College Chums?"
Mr.. O'Malley answered with smile
1t is too early for them; they don't ge
up till dinner time Oaughter)
You recognize Mr.. Frohman as
theatrical manager"
Z ought to. have worked for tn,
Trohmans."
Did you not tell Mr.. Barlow Fergu
son that If he would show You thu
manuscript of ''Charley's Aunt" no in
Junction would be needed, but that yol
would stop playing college Chums'
If they were the same thing?"
mo. SIR
You have given up all the inforrna
ton you can about this MIR. Baker?'
yes, SIR
You don't know whether he's al
actor. a. preacher or anything else?"
mo, sir" Witness further said h,
had callers almost every day, askinG
him to purchase plays.
''Ai $3.50 apiece" asked counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
DAN vELox AND IRENE L.
Receiver Asked to Take Charge OF
Those Horses.

! Anna c. Smith has begun suit in the
Third district court against Patrick
McEvoy and John II. Hughes to obtain
an injunction restraining the defend
ants from removing from this territory
the horses Dan Velox and Irene L., in
which the plaintiff claims one-half in
iterest The plaintiff also asks that a
receiver be appointed to take possess
sion of and sell the said horses and
that defendant McEvov be required to
make a full accounting of moneys
earned by said horses and received by
him while they have been in his pos
session and to pay plaintiff her share of
such earnings and that the same be
made a lien on McEvoy's interest in
the horses after paying lien of defend
laDt Hughes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Fall Clothing &
Fall in Prices.

The fall season is all but
here from Old Times point
of view; it's here now as
far as the prices of clothing
are concerned. If you go to
Gardner's, No. I4I South
Main street, you'll think
there's been two falls, prices
are so low. Clothing figures.
are on the ground, so to
speak, and they can't very
well be any lower. Quality
is at the top notch, however,
and can't be any higher.
Uncle Sam couldn't do
better with his stock of sill
Iner than to invest it in our
view stock of Suits and
OverCoats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Like g rnIe rhnt is roId.

We have few less lots in popperton
today than we had last Sunday. With
in the past week we have parted with
2r5 feet of frontage to orr fellow citi-
zens, who could no longer Withstand
-4.r atIrs4t tlolrs We one4 20 the zone
seeker. We hate to let the land go,
because we realize there isn't any more
like it anywhere else in the city; hut
business is business, and painful as it
lis, we feel to state that the practice
of trading 1t off. for small amounts of
money and long time notes, at low
rates of interest, will be continued for
the present.