davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

young men of the press interested I'm
the turf do double and triple duty in
endeavors to find ways and means of
beating the law" That they will be
successful is hardly to be doubted.
The so-called wave of reform which in
duced the passage OF the anti-gamb-
ling amendment 10 the constitution al
ready gives evidence Of having par
TALLY spent its force. If the self
dubbed reformers meet with n check
in the fall elections i'm New York and
Brooklyn, next season the racing law
will be interpreted fully as il is i'm En-
gland; and If it is. racing will again
come into favor. though IL will be
years berore it ever becomes the craze
il was in 1S9i-9j. T.
The action Of the Marquis Of Queens
bury i'm bringing Oscar Wilde to the
bar of justice has made him deservcdIy
respected by true men all over the
world, but his thrashing of his degen-
erative son in Picadilly for his misbe-
havior i'm siding with Wilde against
him has made the marquis the popular
idol of England to-day. The English
have great respect for the head of n
family. and he is indeed lord and mas
ter of his house. The commandment
Honor thy father" Is held In great
veneratiOn, and we are told that titled
men trod on each others heels In their
anxiety to be accepted as Queensbury's
bondsmen. The trouble with his
children seems t. be due to the fact
that he and his wife quarreled and
separated. the children taking sides.
as is most frequently the case I'm such
cases, with their mother. They had
no home worthy Of the name and
when they grew old enough they were
sent away TO school. their only com
panions being boys Of their own ages
1t seems a hard thing TO say. but ID is
a fact. nevertheless. that BOYS often
panions who are more dangerous than
Lord Alfred seems TO be
weak-minded and effeminate and
have no doubt that it would have baan
a blessing to the world and especisIlv
to his parents. had he died in his
cradle The Marquis Of QueensblIry
may not be a saint. but he is a sturdy
Briton and ne has set an example IF
vigor that has made all love
ers Of pugilisn proud Of the author OF
the Queensbury rules.
The New York World recently print-
I'd an excellent profile picture Of John
L sullivan in his prime. labelling IN
The Greatest Fighter Ever Born. n
also gave nearly q column Of euIgc-,.
II BostOn's erstWhile foremost slucrer
that was very amusing To those wa,
knew the big fellow and were fore
most among his friends when
the author 81 the article
was in knicker buekers. John Royi.
tEeilly was trrle roct and ne was
one "t the Warw,=t admirers Of SulIi-
vans Trowess that ever lived. He wrote
p DESCRIPTION OF Sllliyan's manner az
assault that was "a pros. poem. b,zi8. /
which the article IN question is but ]
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

BOSOM the YES
sells of dozen nations, hiding in it's
breast the tragedies Of ten thousand
lives, the Thames flows through Lon
don. 1t is not the old Thames-the
Thames that Dickens knew. IL is the
new Thames, the Thames of which
Dickens son has made a dictionary.
which is devoted almost entirely to de-
scribing pleasures. But although the
days of CATER Hexam and his daughter
Lizzie. the days when these men and
many watersiders like them. made their
pitiful livings by finding drowned bodies
and stealing such small valuables as
were left upon them have passed away.
1t is still true that the Thames is full
of romance. is full of mystery, is full
of fascination. From it's upper reaches
where that dreadful schoolmaster cast
his victim into the lock and left him
there to die, to its lower docks, where
is concentrated the vast shipping of
the midas, there is no part of either
bank which has not its story and it's
interesting story too. l have seen the
Thames so covered with pleasure craft
from bank to bank that comfortable
rowing was impossible, and the scene
gay with the bright colors of merry
making women's clothes. was like the
flashing of a kaleidoscope But / have
also seen ii when. fog-wrapped and
covered by the gloom of night. il flowed
along noiselessly and smooth. like n
stream Of oil, dark. sinister and self
ing oars of policemen who, in their
darting skiff, We're. looking for two
things-crime and death. They found
them. They ever find them.
To no part OF London has greater eff
fort toward reform been devoted than
to the Thames. There have been times
when along its banks the most desper-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

DIR. s. D. Brooks Of Springfield. Mass.
found the other day that a tramp had
spent the night in his barn. leaving on his
departure copy of the Psalms, IN which
vas folded an old $40 bill Of l77O, nov
WORTHLESS except as curio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Great Northern.

Train No. "a Atlantic TX
press, EastbOund. for
It. Paul. Chicago, New
YORK. and all Eastern
tNAAAo .s. o.. ..-s .ss.
Train No. - Pactfic TX
press. Westbound. from
81. Paul. Chicago anu
all Eastern points ..
Train No. I. Helena ana
Butte Express ..
Tram No. =. Butte and
He.ena Express .....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
TR AVEAE RS' GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time Schedule.l
All trains Arrivs and Depart from Butts
Anaconda s. tscinc Depot.
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA.
No. 2. Butte express. daily .1i:5n a N
No. l. Butte Express. making cOnnec-
on at Butte with Great Northern
Rauway through trains from East
and West, arrives daily ............... GOO m
DEPART PROM ANACONDA.
No. ?, Butte and Helena Express for
parts daily, :. 900 N
No. Z. Butte Express for 81 Pau and
all Eastern and Western points. de-
parts daily ......................... 500 D m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Montana Union.
Northern Pacific.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. From -. Paul. Chicago and All
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at .....-- S:40a .
II U. No. From Spokane, Tacoma,
SEAT 9. Portland and all Coast
points arrives Montana Union De-
pot daily az -. -. :. -. -. 80. :. 1915 -
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
b. ". No. I For Spokane, Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot. daily at .............. $50 n
No. For st. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
ca Depot daily az ..................io:eo pm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

ONDON. May 81.
Crooked in it's
course, dark and
devious. it's glid-
ing tide scarcely
less Shiny at its
flood than it's
Uttered bottom
at it's ebb; full of
strange C o m =
merce in the day,
dark with mys-
teries at night,
bearing on it's
bosom the YES
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

HEN the Percy
Gray bill was be-
fore the legisla-
ture, its friends
claimed that IL
was all that was
needed To insure
racing Of the high
est class and the
reformation of the
turf. Since its
passage in to n
law il has had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time Schedule.)
All trains Arrive and Depart from Great
Northern Depot a, Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
No ?. Anaconda Express arrives daily 1000 m
No. 4. Anaconda EXDTess connecting
with Grea. Northern R'y through
trains for East and West, arrives
AaAA9 $40 y IN
DEPAEr FROM BUTTE
40. B. Anaconda express leaves daily .i0:45 a N
No. I, Anaconda Express from st.
Pau. Helena and inter mediate points
leaves daily Recommendation. $500 y m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
THEWORLDOF SPORTS
The VeXed Question Of Betting Under
New YOrk'S New Law.
MAHER, THE IRISH CHAMPION
The Ailsa. the Britannia and the
Prospects of tho Defender
Oueensbury Becomes an
English Idol.

Copyright. 1856. by Bachelor, johnson 6
Bacheller.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
SINS OF THE THAMES
A Shiny Stream That Holds in Its
Breast 10000 Tragedies.
CROOKED,D DARK AND DEVIOUS
London Bridge the Favorite Spring.
board of the Miserables
Who Wish to Leap
Into Eternity.
Copyright 1895, by Bachelor johnson &
Bacheller)
DARK AND DEVIOUS

tcopyrlght. 1895. by Bachelor. johnson &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19
ART EXHIBITION.
A. e. Ferry show Her work TO
Her Friends.

The art exhibition given by Mrs. A. e.
Ferry at her home, No. $40 Bramhall
avenue, yesterday and today, shows a
remarkable versatility. There is excel
lent work in oils, water colo.s, pastels,
keramics and tapestries. A number Of
partraits are also on exhibition. Among
the oil pictures, one of an old wreck at
Belmar, and a study I'm Fontainebleau,"
are particularly good. Another study
which attracts attention is called
.sGrandmother's Dishes.". 1t shows the
top of a table with the old familiar blue
ware of our -grandmothers, and a small
tiger cat tapping the milk from the
large blue bowl.
A pen and ink sketch which is interest
called the "Old Swimming Hole 1t is
a sketch tcf the hole in Indiana, which
James Whitcomb Riley has made fam
Gus by his verses, and underneath the
artist has written The two lines referring
to the old sycamore by the swimming hoe.
A sketch in charcoal of a log cabin in In
diana is interesting.
In china, Mrs. Ferry displays some
beautiful work. A set of Mother Goose
trays, which Mrs. Ferry calls "Old
Stories in new attire" have many adj
china are two punch bowls. one done in
blending colds, with roses on the OUT
side, the other, punches Of grapes of
various kinds; a tete-a-tete set, almost
entirely gold, a cup. and sauce = Lin
coin green, one In forget-me-nots, and
The ladies who assisted Mrs. Ferry in
receiving her guests We're. Miss e. T..
Faunce, Mrs. George Harris, Miss Grace
Harris and Miss L. 2. Ellis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19
NEWARK REPUBLICANS BENEFIT
The Redistr1ctIng Act Upheld
Decisions i'm the Court Of Errors.
Special to the Jerseu Citu Nears.

TRENTON, Nov. 10. 1S95.-The Court
of Errors and Appeals yesterday by a
vote of 10 to /, affirmed the constitu-
tionality of the Ward Redistricting act
Under which Newark and Jersey City
were redistricted a year ago.
Last winter a rumor gained currency
that the Court had decided that the
law was unconstitutional. The Repub-
Leans whom the changes in Newark's
Aldermanic district lines benefited were
much concerned over the report, and at
the adjourned session of the Legislature
in June had passed two laws giving to
Mayor Lebkuecher the power to fill vacar-
cies in the Board of Aldermen and Edu-
cation that might follow the adverse de-
cision. Governor Werts vetoed the laws
because of their partisan bias, the at
tempt to forestall the action of the court
and a doubt of their constitutionality.
Jersey City is not affected by the de-
cision, as the report Of the Commission
ers who made the new lines was not sus-
tanned by the Court, because the Com
missioners had not obeyed the law.
In the case of Frank Faith against ex-
Assemblyman William j. Thompson, of
Gloucester, involving the title to half a
million dollars worth of riparian lands
at Gloucester City, the Court affirmed
the decision of the Supreme Court, which
was in favor of Thompson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19
JUBILEE SINGERS.
Many Music Lovers Entertained by
the Comedians at the TabernacIe.

The Canadian Jubilee Singers enter
tanned a large audience last night in
the Tabernacle with their famous jubilee
songs. The singers all nave the accred-
tied good voices of their race without
the nasal twang so often to be found
AS a chorus their singing is admirable.
They are especially good in the pianis-
simos, diminuendos and crescendos.
Every song during the entire programme
was enthusiastically encored.
HI programme was:-Chorus. Heard
We ever?" Chorus. Roll. Jordan. rolf;
soprano solo, 1.-THE Night Birds Queen"
Mrs. f. Stewart encore. "Swanee
River; chorus, Sinner, You'd Better Get
Ready: orchestral selection; bass solo,
"a Jolly Good Hearty Laugh" ]. A.
Ccckbin: encore. "Old Black joe:
chorus. Peter on the Sea-; chorus.
..zion's Children,,; chorus. WAY there
Had a Dear Little Sweetheart; medley,
male quartette: encore, MARY Had a
Little Lamb; trombone SOLO, N: War
basso, The Mighty Deep; encore,
ROCKED in the Cradle Of the Deep;
mandolin solo. j. e. Lightfoot; chorus,
c~corenation"; and chorus, Have You
In the i~ntermission the Rev. John L.
Scudder saw that the little colored girls
from the Jenkins ms or pr nm, Asytthb n 'ro onars
Of the Sunday schools in this city, were
present. and he asked them to come to
ths nd platf4 frnir ana hsnd sing and s They DID tb So.
bodies as they kept time to the MUSIC.
The Jubilee Singers told the little girls
they would wait while the children took
lar from themselves. They collected
$50 from the audience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19

Sealed proposals for furnishing four or more.
ana not exceeding eight, signal boxes similar
to those now in use in the Police Signal sys5
tenn in this city. also the necessary lines ana
poles to properly connect the same IN opera,
tive condition according to specifications on
file in the Office of the Clerk of the Board;
the party making a successful proposal ana
connecting and furnish all the labor to make
the same operative. will be received at the
office of the Board Of Police Commissioners
corner of Gregory street and Cooper place, on
November 81, 1895, at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
Bonds in the sum of four thousand dollars
must accompany proposal for the faithful
performance of contract.
Proposals will be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes, addressed to Commissioner Abernethy,
President Of the Board Of Police Commission
ers, and marked Proposals for Furnishing
Signal Boxes" etc., and handed to the Clerk
at or before A O'Clock P. NJ, on November e.
1895.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if deemed for the best interests
of the City.
Blank forms Of proposals and bonds for
sureties can be had at the office of the Clerk
Of the Board of Police COMMISSIONERS corner
Of Gregory street and Cooper place. Jersey
By order of the Board of Police Commits
G.. P. ROBINSON.
Nd-1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19
REAL ESTATE news
Building Trade Took a Lively
Jump Last Week-$50, 900
Invested.

Building took a lively jump last week.
Inspector Jones issued twenty-three per-
mits, representing an investment of
nearly $4,000.
Tax Commissioner Richard Lahey is
the heaviest speculator. He is building
four brick houses at Magnolia and Sum
NIT avenues, at a cost of 5000 each.
Other permits issued were as follows:-
F. Kerle. to make a 800 extension to
house at No. AIS Germania avenue.
G. Stohn, to make extensions to prop
erty at Nos. 1861 and 1863 Summit ave-
nue., to cost $500.
Fred Kuhn, to build a dwelling house
on northern corner of st. Paui's ave-
nue. and Van Wagenen avenues, to cost
1,1oo.
Henry Lembeck, to build a one story
frame factory on Ocean avenue, near
Gator avenue. to cost 1920.
Richard Lahey, to build four three
story brick houses on the southwest cor
ner of Magnolia and Summit avenues, to
cost $1,000 each.
frame house at No. 103 Fairyiew ave-
nue., to cost 50, 300.
Herman Bruemmer, to build six two
story frame houses, to cost 81, 835 each,
on the corner of Arlington and Bay View
avenues.
George w. Pfeiffer. to build two two
story frame houses, to cost 81, 100 each,
on the north side of College street, near
Summit avenue.
E.. v. H. T, Hervey, to uild a one
story frame store, to cost 1000, on the
northeast corner of Grove street
Payonia n
Brooklyn Transportation Company, to
build a one story brick stable, to cost
$500, and a frame shed, to cost 50, 200, OF
the northeast corner of Golden and
Brunswick streets.
Windsor Trucking Co., to build a $3.50
stable at No. " First street.
E. w. Ring, to build a one story club
house, to cost $2S5, on West Side ave-
nue., near Lexington.
William Parker, to build a one story
frame house, to cost $500, at No. $50 Ter
race avenue.
D. C. Hawkes., to build a stable, to cost
$500. at No. 287 Erie street.
P. B. Kendall. to build a two story
house on the east side of the Boule-
ward, near Griffith street, to cost 81 800.
Frederick Poths. to build a two story
frame. to cost $1,000, at Brunswick and
Estate Of D. S. Manners, to make an
iron extension to No. 70 Newark avenue,
to cost SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19
PA9RIARCHS MEET.
Fifty Third Annual Session of
the Grand Eneampment.
Special to the Jerscu citu Nsrs

TRENTON. Nov. 10. 1s95.-This morn
ing at eleven O'Clock the Grand Encamp-
ment of New Jersey, I. o. O. F., pitched
their tents in Masonic Temple, for the
ifty-third annual conclave. Grand Pa
triarch James Mcmahon assumed the
patriarchal crook, and the Encampment
was duly formed. Representatives from
the sixty Encampments in the jurisdic-
ton were present, together with a large
number of Past Chief Patriarchs, who
rarely miss a session of the Grand En-
campment.
The past year has been a very prosper
GUS one. and the prospects are good for
a still greater growth, as the Patriarchal
branch of the order is receiving more at
tention from the membership of the sub
ordinate lodges. The P~atriarchs are a
higher branch of Odd Fellows, and only
those who are affiliated with a subor-
dinate lodge can gain membership.
THE DEGREES INCLUDED.
The Encampment includes three de-
grees-Patriarchal, Golden Rule and the
Royal Plrple-and some of the most
beautiful lessons in Odd Fellowship are
inculcated by them.
The business of the session which con-
cluded today consists of hearing reports
of the officers, the election of officers for
the coming year, and other matters per-
tanning to the work of the order.
The officers of the present session are:-
Grand Patriarch, James Mcmahon, Ir-
vington; Grand High Priest, Albert Bum,
Parker; Grand Senior Warden, George
Durnpierre, Jersey City; Grand Junior
Warden, Philip Hackendorn, Newark;
Grand Scribe, Lewis Parker, Trenton:
Grand Treasurer, William H. Courier,
Jamesburg; Grand Representatives, j.
Barton Smith, Newark. and George N.
Mutt, Trenton; Grand Sentinel, Charles
T., Hunt, Newark; Grand Outside SENT,
Mars 5olep 3. & &. Mann. Mps oSep' Graha
PROBABLE OFFICERS.
In the election to be held today Albert
Bum will be advanced to the position of
Grand Patriarch, George Dumpierre to
Grand High Priest, and Philip Heeken-
Scribe Parker and Grand Treasurer Cour-
ter will most likely succeed themselves:
The contest, if any, will be for Grand
Junior Warden, which is regarded as the
stepping stone to the more exalted posi-
lions.
The representatives from this city are:
Trenton Encampnnent, No. 2, John Dick
inson; South Trenton Encampment, No.
40, Frank R. Jummell.
South Trenton -Encampment NC. 40,
will place the work of the three Encamp-
ment degrees on the floor before the
members of the Grand -Encampment and
the Grand Lodge tomorrow evening.
hibition of their. work before the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge at it's recent session
at Atlantic City, for which they We're
highly complimented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19
TRAIN STOPPED BY AN EEL
Fish in the Pipes OF a Locomotive
Causes Considerable Trouble.
Snrcfdfto ihc JcrscU CttI Ncts

SnrffTtt0 iRS JCfScU CftLAVcta
HACKENSACK, Nov. 10, 18s5.-Engi-
neer James d. Alderman OF the New
Jersey and New York Railroad had for
his dinner Sunday an eel which he caught
under peculiar circumstances.
Ackermah runs the last train out of
Jersey City every night. On Saturday
night, shortly after leaving Jersey City.
he tried TO. put water in the boiler of
his locomotive while going across the
meadows. He discovered that something
was the matter with the pipes that led
from the tank of the engine to the boil
er, and. gs%topping his train. got down
on the ground. He disconnected the
ind a large eel wedged firmly. in the
strainer of the pipe, completely blocking
the boiler.
Alderman secured the eel and took it
home with him, He gave It to his wife
as above stated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19
INAUGURATION QUARTERS.
Jersey City Republicans Get Rooms
at Trenton for the Day.

SpcciOt 70 'Hc oCIScJ Stn 2fclcS.
TRENTON, Nov. 10, 1s95.-A committee
from the Third Ward Republican League of
Jersey City was in this city yesterday to So
cure headquarters for the club on inaugdra-
ton day. Through the efforts of Charles c.
Engel and Street COMMISSIONS Ginder the
Assembly rooms at the Opera House were
secured. The club expects to bring between
800 and 400 men. The committee consisted
OF George w. Harding, john Jennings and
/. w. Startup.
Halls suitable for headquarters will soon
be at a premium for Inauguration day at the
present rate. Newark associations have Sc
cured both Masonic and Turner halls. Large
delegations are also expected from Camden,
City and other Newark organizations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19
The rndetermInate Sentence Fad.

Tt is intimated that the Penal Commits
sion. which has been travelling from
State to State getting points on criminal
law, is likely to report in favor of the
undetermined sentence system. If it
does, it is to be hoped the Legislature
VIII totally ignore the recommendation.
The indeterminate sentence is a modern
fad. whose alleged advantages are Who'll
" theoretical, while its capabilities for
abuse are painfully concrete and definite.
1t is of a piece with the so-called 'habit-
ual criminal enactments which are
based on a total misconception of the re-
lations the community and the
Individual.
In New York State. the ndeterminate
sentence has been productive of much
cruel wrong. The only serious evils
uroven against the Elmira R~eformatory
were the iendish applications of this
lEystem for which it stood responsible.
The notion that it has a good effect ON
the criminal is an a priori absurdity,
and experience tends to show that its
only effect is to make prisoners released
on probation get out of the State the
instant they are released.
The absurd theory is advanced that II
a prisoner fail to show a tendency to
amendment. he should be kept in prison,
If necessary, Until his death This is q
prctty doctrine. A man is not to be
punished for what he has done. but for
what be may do:-
FASHION it thus. that what he is. e.
MAY run to these and these extremities,
ar yafher think him, like a serpent,s egg.
which. hatched. may, like Its KING gro"
miscellaneous,
And kill him In the smell:
why. yes, II the theory Of indeter-
inmate sentences has any virtue IN r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19

FOR FURNISHING JANIToRS'
Supplies to the Public Schools OF Jersey
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for fur
SCHOOLS Of Jersey City. N. j.. for the fiscal
year beginning December 1, 1895, and ending
Noyember 90. 1895.
The supplies to be delivered to the schools
free of cost of transportation and in such
quantities as the Committee on Janitors or
the ero 5oarn d directed eiei to the mi on
Janitors must be presented at the meeting
Of the Board to be held November a. 1872
at $3.50 F. M.
Samples OF goods must be presented at the
street, for the inspection of the Committee.
The mmit reserves the, right to accept
or reject any or all bids, in whole or in part:
The names of sureties to m bids
A list Of supplies to be bid for can be had
on application at the Clerks office
THOMAS j. DEGNAN,
WILLIAM H. BEACH.
BENJAMIN L. STOWE.
COMMITTEES.
ALVIN n. CRAFT, Clerk.
Jersey CITY. November is, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-19
DIVORCE REPUSED.

Vice Chancellor Pitney fled an opinion
In Trenton yesterday in the divorce case
of Louise Agnes Roebuck VS.. John Ar
thur Roebuck, a New York stenographer,
living in Jersey City, where he ownes
two houses. The ground alleged is cruel-
~! They married in 1883, when both were
very young, and nave two children. The
divorce was not granted.