davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
EisHoPs' CONVENTION.
They win Meet In Lambeth ON the 5th
of July.

Copyright 1896 by Associated Prsss.
London, Nov. 2S.-The Right Rev. Dr.
Temple, Archbishop OF Canterbury, in an
interview just extended 10 the associated
press on the Pan-Anglican conference,
changes that will be made In the pro-
gIaInme for the Lambeth conference In
consequence of the death OF DIR. Benson.
! have been so overwhelmed with Affairs
that have nos had time 10 carefully con-
slider the matter. Doubtless there will be
some changes that will have TO be made,
but nothing material as far as American
bishops are concerned. We expect at least
200 bishops to be present and the most inn
portant contingent from abroad viii he
those from the United States, We IN Eng
land always consider the American hish-
ops. though the Episcopalians are not as
numerous as some other Christian bodies
IN America. to represent the American
people. One OF the topics for discussion Is
international Arbitration ana | may
say that the bishops I'm England are pro-
foundly thankful for the turn that the re-
cent political events have taken. | do
hope all of our brothers In the United
States and Canada who have intimated
the probability of their coming viii man
age to do so, and that those who Mt pres
ent anticipate being prevented will yet
see their way TO visit Lambeth on July 3
next. ! need hardly add. perhaps. that
the candid invitation sent them by the
late primate will be repeated by myself In
the fullest degree"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
AN ELECTION BET
FROM NEW YORK TO FRISCO
ON A DONKEY.
The Novel Wager Made by Two steam
boat Passengers just Be-
fore Nov, 3.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Astride d!mln-
utlve donkey II. Pritchard Woodward,
"A young Brooklyn man six feet six
inches tall. to-day left the Hotel Bar
thol1l. bound for San Francisco. IL Is
not because Woodward Is particularly
infatuated with this sort of "A stced as
a mode of rapid transit that he makes
the trip. but becausc Of his lack of
good Judgment In matters political.
which he partly confesses by the title
of some OF his photographs OF himself
and his stecd. which he has labelled
the Two D0nkeys.'
Woodward and Benjamin Llllard. a
publisher at No. lOS Fulton street,
We're passengers on an Atlantic liner
just before the election, when Wood
ward offered the bet and Liliard ac-
clptcd. IL Is stipulated that Wood
ward must pass through Canton. Ohio.
ard call on Major Mckinley. From
there he - to 60 10 Lincoln. Ncb.. TO
pay a visit TO Mr.. Bryan. Non-Observ-
ance of either Of these conditions will
cost Mr.. Woodward $500 Woodward
leaves the city pennliess. He must
make his way TO san Francisco with
la year and must make his living
rs D. goes. He expects q reach San
Francisco IN eight months
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
JEALOUSY DOES 1T
P.J. KELLY MORTALLY WOUNDS
HIS WIFE.
Then lie Turns the Gun ON Himself With
the same Efiect-shot His
Child, Too.

San Jose. Cal, Nov. 2S.-P. J. Kelly.
a local jeweler, and his wife are fa-
tally wounded and one OF their chill
drcn has a bullet I'm his arm as re-
suit Of Kelly's Jealousy, which influ-
need him to attempt tn murder his
wife and two young children. He call
I'd the members of his family from
their rooms ab3ve into his room to-
day. and locking all doors. shot his
w.fe and tried To cut her throat with
l. razor. She broke away from him
and then Kelly began shooting at her
and at the children. Dne child fell
with n bullet through her arm and
Mrs. Kelly dropped with bullets
through her head and body Mean
while the woman and children were
screaming murder and calling for help.
4 crowd soon gathered outside the
store. which is on leading business
street of the city. Policemen tried
Vainly TO break down thr doors. The
police fired al Kelly through the glass,
out the bullets We're Ineffective. After
r. turning their fire, Kelly shot himself
twice tn the head. Physicians say
both father and mother will die from
their wounds. but that the little girl
Mil recover
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
ANN Z X ALTON.
Hawaii Wants To become Ward of
Uncle sam.

Washington. Nov 9s.-Francis NJ.
Hatch. representative from Hawaii TO the
United States, has returned to this city
after long absence. The minister was
asked for an interview on the project OF
renewal during the incoming adminlstra-
tion of steps for the annexation of Iia-
wall TO the United States. Hatch declined
to talk on the subject. but referred his
questloncr to the following resolution
passed by the legislature of Hawaii In
May last as showing the attitude of his
government on the subject:
Resolved, By the senate and house of
representatives that the legislature OF the
Hawaiian republic continues 10 be. as
heretofore, firmly and steadfastly In IA
vor Of the anne eNation OF the Hawaiian
islands to the United States, and In advo-
eating such policy they feel assured
that they are expressing not only their
own sentiments. but those OF the voters
OF the republic"
In this connection Il will be recalled that
Just before the close OF the last adminls-
tration, Secretary Of State Foster nego-
tiatcd IA treaty with commission from
Hawaii annexing that country TO tho
United States. II was sent To the senate
by President Harrison, but was not acted
.oE during his administration. After Prosi-
dent Cleveland came into office. ana he
fore the senate had disposed of the treaty,
the former Withdrew II. The document not
having been ratified by this government
nothing was done by the lIaWalians. The
legislature of Hawaii will not meet again
for some time, II is understood, however.
that the president Of that country has the
power, should ho deem II eXpedient at any
time, TO reopen negotiations with the
United States for treaty looking TO an
M Xntlon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
CoNFUsIo. AGAIN.
The Remains Of Kate Field Dldn't Arrive
~ Expected.

San Frincisco. Nov. 2S,-The remains
or Kate Field Wers not aboard the
steamer Australia which arrived to-
day direct from Honolulu. Several
times over have elaborate details been
arranged only 10 BE- thrown into con-
fusion by the non-afTival OF the re-
mains Mrs. Henry Hghton hns been
i'm communication with IA. II. kohlsaat
of Chicago, who announced positively
that the body might be looked for on
the Australia. Secretary ana Mrs. J..
W. Foster, who have just come up
from Honolulu, reported that United
States Consul Mills expressed his sur
prise that he had received no lnstruc-
tlons relative to the disposition Of the
remains
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
CLEv LANDS HOME.
lie win Rcsid. Permanently In Princeton
He Buys - HON. There.

Princeton, ". j.. Nov. 2S-Rumors have
been current here for some few days con-
csrning President Clovolnnds intention OF
making his permanent home at Princeton.
Nothing definite could bo learned until
this evening. when Prof. Andrew West re-
turned from Washington after having an
interview with the president. Prof. West
this evening gave out the following state
ment for publication; president Cieve-
land has to-day purchased the residence
OF Mrs. A. J. Slidcll Of Bayard avenue. In
Princeton. and will make Princeton his
permanent home soon after the expiration
of his term ns president. Negotiations
looking to this end have bccn in progress
about hree weeks and were eonsummated
today by the purchnse Of The property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
suit Agnln.t the first National.

Special Dispatch 20 the StandIrd.
Helena, Nov. 2s.-isaac S. Moorelani
to-day commenced suit in the district
court against the First National bank
and l.. II. Edgerton, receiver. To re-
cover 1855. Moorclaud claims that
the mcney was paid to his credit to the
First National bank I'm New York city
Aug. 81, with directions 10 forward 1t
by wire through the Helena bank. He
received notice the same day as did
the bank. he says. but when he called
for the money II was refused him. He
was urged. he said, by the Helena bank
To allow the money To stand on his
personal account. but he refused to do
SO. Then. he alleges. the bank offered
to pay him with exchange on the New
York bank. THAT proposition he final
ly accepted with the understanding, he
alleges. that he should consider the eX
change as payment only In case the
draft was honorcd. The draft was sent
on. hut In the meantime the Helena
bank failed. The New York institution
refused to honor the draft and now
Moorcland brings suit to recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
IN THE COLUMBIA.
rhe steamer Dalics City strikes Rocks In
the River.

Portland. Ore, Nov. sS.-The steamer
Dalles city, plying between Portland
ana The Dallcs. struck on rocks la Co
lumhia river. a big hole was stove in
with water she was turned about and
made for shore at fun headway and
was beachCd. There were on board -
passengers and four carloads OF cattle
None OF the passengers or stock were
lost. a furious gale was blowing en-
the river aud the Columbia is full Of
floating ice. making navigation dan
gerous and difficult. The Dalles cay
left down for Portland yesterday morn
ing. hut as she failed 10 get through
the government locks, which We're
frozen, she turned back. The vessel
lies half submerged in water OF Wind
Mountain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29

Gulf system out OF the hands Of the
court. The Union Pacific. Denver \ Gull.
the Denver, Lcadyille q Gunnison, the
Cheyenne 4 Northern. the Denver 4 Pa
ciilc, Texas & Fort Worth and the Colo
rado Central railroads viii Join into one
compact system. II is said to be an omen
secret In railroad circles that General
Dodge and other large holders OF Union
Pacific stock and bonds have given up all
hope OF passing the Union Paciiic's fund
bill The Union Pacific. with It's immense
debt, will he thrown on the hands OF the
government and oil OF the branches are
now lighting for separate corporate exist
OF &c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
Wreck on the Montana Central.

srecial Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena. Nov. 2S-The Montana Cen
trail road was blockaded for more than
seven hours this morning by a wreck
which occurred at "A point five miles
this side of Silver. &. ID. Witherspnon,
conductor ~ the train, and J. &. Dun
can, his rear brakeman. who reside IN
Great Falls were painfully but not
fatally injured. Tho train was n spe-
ciai one Known as 30 !. composed en-
tirely of coal ears. excepting the ca
house. billed for Anaconda. Seven of
the cars and the caboosc left the track,
tearing it up behind them. and rolling
down The rmhankmULt. In going down
tiD cmhnnkmcut, thc cabpUsc. ln which
he two men we're when the accident
occurred, turned over three times.
Their injuries cor ist ~ n fractured
ankle. spraincd back and many bruises
N Nithersuoons hack was hurt and his
.rft icg badly bruised. The breaking
df a tongue iu a switch cnus ~ the ears
20 leave the track. The wreck uc-
CURED al 5.io O'Clock. and t was after
neon before "a was cleared away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29

San Francisco. Nov. 2S.-Five and a
half furlongs-Alaz1n won, Torpedo
second. -. j. Tobin third. time, los.
SIX furionEs-ZamloCk won. Alldhabad
second. Gold Bug third, time. l:l5i4.
FIVE furiongs-Tefupes,uo won.
SugGrfoOt second. Midllght third; time.
Loo. one and Il sixteenth miles. handi-
Cap-Nehuchadnez z2ar won, Sir Play
second. Doctor G.. third: time. l:iSis.
Seven furi1nEs-Salsbury II. won, Nc
I isht second Pctrarch third; time.
l:-7A Six furlongs-Pcril won. Elmer
2. second, Tampa third; time, not
given
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29

cleveland. Nov, st. H. Brooks was
to-day appointed receiver OF tine Phoenix
iron Works company 40 statement wa
hlrl % is said thAt n large amount OF
contract wors ls outstanding uul that the
nc tmpouy has many book accounts upon
Nhlch n could rot reaiiz' John H. SNep-
herd. president 0f tho company. uled an
answer admitting trr Crurv,s and concur
ring Nm The anpoIntIEs ol the rue.iter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
FOUND DEAD.
A Prominent Cripple Greek Mlnc Broker
bead in a Cellar.

Cripple Greek. Col, Nov. 2S.-l'red
Hirsch. a real estate and mine broker.
formerly of Denver. vas found dead near
the corner Of Second street and Bcnactt
avenue this morning The body was dis
covered in dn excavation for cellar. Tho
head was crushed In and the body frozen
stiff. Marshal Ealcs is convinced II wna
not murder or robbery. as there was con-
Siderable money and gold watch in
Hirsch's pocket whcn found. Hirsch was
last seen about . O'Clock last night, when
he left the Office Of Fred H. Coo. where
he had been transactiug some business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
Arcr lhs \, enheIm Tetr..

Woodstock. Eng. Nov. 2S.-The
Prince and Princess ~ Wales left Blen-
heim this morping aud We're escorted
10 oxford by detachment of the local
ycomanry corps, ths ONt0rdshire hug
ears. headed 10y the Duke 90 Mar!bor-
ouEh, who is lieutenant OF that
branch uf the cavalry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
Famous Young womna Married.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. gN-ColoHcl Jar-es
Hamilton Lewis. a native OF Georgia.
ccugrl1 -man-olect from the state o.
Wnsrlngt1u, Was to-day married t1 Niss
Rdsa InRton DoIsla-s. tn' yours n,Ws-
u4r-r woman UEu maa. Ilrseif famcgs
in Sow York ty nUfr wing t. Hrr-
gharg The touul. iWm. 'iIu.ly I.ft for
f.y East They win m.k. 'h,I ftlrr
Ecmc iu s.atflr, Wash. rau ceremony
took rI.-, Oh sylrania, Ga.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
Innn,. Orleial Vote.

Des Moiurs, Iowu. Nov. 2S-Iowa's
official rauylss o. ths vote con urcs.-
D M Was rlrpA-tri to-day ara is rs
futl9as. MeNlu. 81. 1Ns.1gs. Iryan. 2a3
.5ti: Palmer. 4iior l."yFIlEs. S.lg-. E-ul-
b.y. a5I. MfltrH i5M MclSu.e, 8
p.gr1aIs. Gj,,,-. 1iykiHlry's m4j9f,ty
Jygs9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
A SPARKLING DISPLAY

We carry the best selected stock
in Montana of everything in the
Jewelry line. Holiday goods are
on display and are all bright new
designs. Look before deciding
what to purchase, and when you
have decided, buy from our stock
at prices as satisfactory AS the
goods themselves. No matter how
little or how much you wish to buy
WE CAN PLEASE YOU
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29

Missouri May Put Football mud PRIZE
fighting on tn. same Plane

Kansas City, Nov. 2S.-The Times
states to-day that during the owning
session ~ the legislature an attempt
will BE- made to pass a Law putting tn
gamr NJ football on tho same plane as
prize lighting. waich Is a felony Ia
Mfzcf.tfr!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
FOR Ro sesUD.

sneclal Dispatch TO the STANDARD.

Special DIspatch 70 the STANDARD.
Fufsythe. Nov. 2S.-A convention was
held to-day 10 nominate officers Tor the
proposed county of Rosebud, AS dele-
gates attending. The following were
selected: Huntington, Isaac and Ter
rett for commissioners; George Mcudrn-
hall. treasurer. r. W. Finch. cl"rk and
recorder; -. 5. Hon. sheriff. g. Eidriug
clerk of he court: II. 3. Darnoll. super
intendeut Of schools. r. &. Philbrick.
surveyor; William Choisser, assessor.
The ticket gives general satisfaction.
every nominee hsing representative
nan In the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
No Nor. Roxbury Carpets.

Boston. Nov. ?S.-Thc extensive plant OF
tho Roxbury Carpet company has shut
down for nm Indefinite period. Agents
have made no statement concerning the
action. Tho plant is the largest Of It's kind
In New England, employing about l.2co
people
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
Thr .Iignro',' ArcasatIon.

Paris. Nov. sS-Fl-Iro accuses Brit
ish ship owners a"l manufacturers OF
t1IuynrHE the strike ut Hamburg in
order to divert tr--J1 10 English ports.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29

at Hammersmith's theater of varieties.
His performances are received with
great enthusiasm. His sparrlng part
nsr is William Slavin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-29
I ho 'oughly
Up=to=Date.
Diamonds,
Watches,
Silverware,
Jewelry,
Silver Novelties
and Cut Glass

Are thoroughly up-to-date and of
the latest and most approved de-
signs. 1t will pay you to look,
and you can't help dong so if you
get within eyeshot of our stock of
Jewelry. You will see
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
A LOVE AFFAIR
Believed to Have COuSed A. NJ. S.
Hilgard TO Commit Suicide at
Spokane, Wash.

Spokane. Wash. May "a. NJ. s.
Hlgard. a nephew of Henry Willard,
and a rising Young attorney of SpO-
kane. is believed 10 have committed
suicide. He had been dissipating and
was heard to discuss sel'-destruction.
He lett his room about midnight, TAX
ing a revolver with him. When his
roommate discovered his absence he.
reported the fact at police headquar-
ters. At daybre3k his hat was found
on the Post street bridge just above the
main falls in the Spokane river. An
inspection of the bridge indicated that
Hilgard had climbed over the railing.
Hanging by one hand he had sent 4
bullet through his brain. The theory
is sustained by The fact that a shot was
heard in that vicinity by police at ,
o'clock this morning. II is said that
Hilgard's trouble was partly due to a
love affair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
SIX FINE BABIES.
Three Boys and Three Girls, All Hearty
and Doing Wen, Born at One Accouch-
ment In Indiana.

lhree Boys ana Three Girls. All Hearty
and Doing Wei, Born at One Accouch-
ment In Indiana.
Fowler Ind. May 9.-Fritz Helm
senit's wife less than two years ago
presented him with two bouncing girls
and a boy. Yesterday Mrs. Schmidt,
came hurrylng into the kitch-
en- with little HeinSenit. ~ boy" eX-
claimed Mrs. Schmidt, as she rushed
past the father. In q moment another
neighbOr. Mrs. Wrinkle, shuffled into
the kitchen with another little Heinse-
nit. a little girl" she said. Very
shortly his sister-in-law, Mrs. Haas,
came in carrying little Heinsenit No. 3.
y boy observed Mrs. Haas. Helm
senit turned around just in time TO
meet his wife'S mother with the fourth
little Heinsenit. The fifth and sixth
made their appearance in rapid success
sion. The physician declares Mrs.
Heinsenit Will be all right in a few
days. while the babies. three boys and
three girls. are well developed. Mrs.
Heinsenic was born in Germany 27
years ago. She was the youngest of a
family of Il. and is the only surviving
member. Mr.. and Mrs. Heinsenit
were married in Pennsylvania in 1880.
and have been living in this State since
1898.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

A Bit of Philosophy-"Well, it takes
all sorts of people to make world. ="
Yes. and all srts Of other people to put
up with them. Chicago Record
How early do you clean house, Mrs.
Perkins," We'll, l always try TO get
started before the neighbors begin to
borrow my stepladder. Chicago Rec
ord.
Mrs. Hichurch-"That was an excel
lent sermon the rector gave us this
morning, wasn't it?" Mr.. Hichurch-
"Yes: l wonder whose it was?"-Yon-
kers Statesman.
'Oh, dear" said the girl with the
X-ray glance as she looked at her bash
full lover. Here's Jack come again to-
night and not brought his backbone
with him. ."-Harper's Bazar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
% LEANS FAMILY FEUD.
4ained Relations Between the Duke and
His Cousin, Prince Henry.


His Cousin Prince Henry.
Paris, May 9.-The Matin says that
rupture of amicable relations between
the Duke or Orleans and lis cousin,
Prince Henry of Orleans, is imminent
and that the duke will publish a mani
festo cutting off Prince Henry from the
Orleans family and depriving him of
the privilege of a prince Of the blood.
Although the cause of the trouble is
not stated, it has been an open secret
for some time past that the Orleans fam
lily was displeased at the growing pop
ularity in France of Prince Henry OF
Orleans, the elder son of the Duke OF
Orleans, a pretender to the French
throne. Prince Henry recently return
ed from an exploring trip in China and
Thibet. The discovery of the sources
of the Mekong river by the prince and
his companions brought the young trav-
eler prominently before the public. On
March 8 last Prince Henry was deco
rated with the cross OF the Legion OF
Honor, in accepting which he made a.
speech acknowledging the existence OF
the republic. He was also presented
with the gold medal of the French Ge-
ographical Society and his utterances
upon that occasion were much COM
mented upon and gave rise to runner
that he might be a possible candidate for
the presidency Of the French republic.
Later, in a speech made at dinner
given in his honor by Count Albert de
Dion, who was one Of the late Gen.
Boulanger's warmest supporters, Prince
Henry said: Il have endeavored to re-
member two counsels given by my
grandfather, in his admirable will-'be
passionate servants of the revolution
and manage to get forgiven for being
princes. | think l have obtained that
pardon. In bestowing on me the cross
which my father received from Gam
BETA, the government OF the republic
has given me, if moi complete absoiu-
tion-for we are still deprived OF the
rights of citizens-at least partial one.
You have kindly honored the presenta-
ton TO me of this decoration, which
highly value In receiving me you said
to yourselves that there was one
Frenchman more among you, and you
have clasped the hand of a fellow-coun-
tryman who has done his best to de-
serve we'll of the Fatnerland."
Prince Henry's father earned consid-
cradle popularity by serving in the
French army under Gen. Chanzy, in
1870, against the Prussians, assuming
the name of Robert La Fort in order
to evade the law of banishment. He
was decorated with the cross of the
Legion of Honor, under that name, by
Gambetta.
The prince is about 33 years of age,
and is a formidable factor in French
politics at present. II the duke Of
Orleans should die without issue, the
duke of Chartres, father of Princ&Ien-
ry of Orleans, who visited the United
States with his father, the late count
of Paris. is an unpopular, heavy witted
young man, whose ridiculous proclama-
tons and still more stupid utterances
have earned him the contempt OF some
OF the most ardent of royalists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
FOR TIE INDEPENDENTS.
William 7. s.. John Prepares and Submits
Piat ,orm for Thcir Consideration.

"a Platform for Their Consideration.
Washington. May 9.-Senator Stew
art to-day presented in the Senate
document prepared by Mr.. William p.
ST. John. president of the Mercantile
National Bank. of New York. propos-
ing a national platform or an inde-
pendent party for 1896. It proposes
that he mints of the country shall be
opened TO the unrestricted coinage OF
gold and silver alike, demands protec-
ton TO the interests of the southern
cotton mills against Asiadc cOmpe,i-
zion; prOnounces for the referendum
and initiative systems, and condemns
Cleve,andism Utterly" Referring to
the effect of the various declarations
OF the proposed platform. Mr.. st. John
SAYS as TO the first: Some would ac-
Quiesce in the free coinage if they could
fCresee freedom from panic on its
adoption. If $4,000. 600 of bank clear
ing house certificates can allay a panic
in Wall street, the prospect of S300,000,-
Oo0 of United States coin certificates is
likely 70 s,iGe any panic that would
arise"