davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY,
Annual Meeting Now in Session at New
Haven.

New Haven, Conn, June 3.-The
annual business meeting of the general
missionary society occurred today. Invi-
tations were received from the Michigan
Home Missionary society to hold the next
conference in that state. Saratoga
Springs asked that the gathering be held
at that place. 1t was left to the executive
committee to decide the time and place
Saratoga will probably be selected. The
officers for the coming year are: Presi-
dent, Gen. O. o. Howard of Vermont
The vice presidents include N. Dingley,
Jr., of Maine; recording secretary, Rev.
4. W. Holman, Conn.,; executive COM
m ittee, Rev. Samuel III. Virgin, D. D. +,
of New York, Rev. Joseph Rice, Thomas
B. Mcleod Of New York and David A.
Thompson Of Albany. The attendance at
the regular afternoon session was large.
Papers On the work of the church build
ing society were read by Rev.L H Cobb,
and Rev. Wallace Nutting of Rhode
Island. The methods of the Congr ega-
tional Sunday school and the publication
society were discussed at length. Rev. N.
II. Whittlesey spoke on ministerial re-
lief
In the evening Rev. Washington Choate
presented O paper on behalf of the execu-
tive committee on the tenth anniversary.
An address was also made by Rev. ",
A. Patterson Of Michigan.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
NO CONSULTATIVE WILL Die
so LONG AS HE CAN DIGEST AND
ASsIMILATE FOOD.

All physicians admit this. Yet here the
difficulty begins. How can we build up the
consumptive's body as fast as the disease
tears it down? Let us consider.
Cough mixtures must be avoided because
they frequently contain opiates which arrest
the digestion. Their only effect on the
cough is by SIMPLIFYING the nerves. Let them
alone.
All foods that are hard to digest must be
avoided, especially fats and oils. Only
those foods that are easily dipested and
assimilated should be,eaten. Foods not thus
accepted by nature do no good; they do
harm. Not what is merely eaten but what
is digested and assimilated gives flesh
and strength.
Consumption Is starvation, slow or rapid.
as may be. The first symptom is, not nee
to grow thin. Stop this tendency now.
Don't wait for obvious lung trouble. That's
only q later development-only minor
point.
Stop the wasting and you master the
disease, though it may have maze
some slight inroads already Increase the
flesh and the danger is past.
What is needed is an especially prepared
food,-a nutriment in itself and a digester
of other foods.
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, made by the Shaker Community, of
Mt. Lebanon N. Y. 1t creates natural APP
petite and insures the digestion of what is
eaten with it. 1t overcomes the wasting
which is fatal in the consumptive process.
man may lose money and not die a
bankrupt. one may have consumption and
not tile OF It, This is science and sense. The
success OF this new remedy proves it,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
BAxTER-MUsSENDER'
Portland Boy Wcds One of Baths Charm-
ing Daughters.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss,1


Bath, June 3.-One of the most i'm.
portant society events of the season took
place this evening, it being the wedding
of Miss Kate D. Mussender daughter of
William d. Mussender, cashier of the
First National bank of Bath, and Rupert
H., son Of Mayor James p Baxter of
Portland. 1t took place at g. 80 O'Clock
at the Central Congregational church,
the knot being tied by Rev. A. F. Dun
nells the pastor.
The church was well tillsd with mauy
Of the prominent people of Bath, as
we'll as with many friends of both bride
and groom from other cities. The church
had been beautifully decorated, and tax
en- all In all it was most charming So
ciety event. After the wedding a reeep-
ton was held at the BRIDES home on
North street, only the nearest relatives
and friends of the young people being
in attendance.
There were many beautiful and costly
wedding gifts.
The young people left on the Pullman
for Il brief wedding trip. and upon their
return will reside at Bath.
Miss Mussender is a leader in Bath
society circles. most beautiful and
charming young lady, and graduate of
the Bath High school in the class Of
1888
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04

CO.. !. y
CURE

Colds lead to coughs. coughs to Pneu-
monia and Con>ump tion; therefore, it is
ali important to check a cold before it
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break cold inside of
twenty-four hours if taken as soon as the
cold manifests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneu-
1nonia if used in the beginning of cold
Pneumonia, or Illumination of the lungs,
can be controlled by the use of these two
cures.
The Cough Cure positively curse bron-
chitis, tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, soreness of the chest. diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough and
all pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not too far consumed or covered with
tubercles.
/, A separate cure for each disease.
At all druggists, mostly % cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
PAT RIARCHS MILITANT FIELD DAY
Cheveliers From All Parts of Maine in
Rockland Last Night.

(. Rockland, June 3.-Every business
denoes are alive with decorations of flags
and bunting tonight. The streets are
thronged with uniformed men, mem
bers Of many Cantons of the state, who
are to attend the annual field day of the
Patriarohs Militant. The Gardiner Can
tons arrived on the noon train and the
Skowhegan chevnliers on theEafternoon.
The steamer Cimhria from Bangor at
s tonight brought the members of the
Bangor, Houlton Cantons, Canton
Warobosso of Fort Fairfield, Canton Co.
lumbia of Presque Isle, Canton Pallas
Of Belfast, Canton Halifax of Waterville
and the Houlton, Fort Fairfield and Bel
fast bands.
They were met at the wharf by Canton
Lafayette in full uniform and escorted
to Odd Fellows hall where a banquet
was served. The morning train will
bring hundreds more chevaliers The
programme tomorrow includes an excur-
sion to Crescent beach and fish dinner.
There will be ball in the evening.
At meeting of the council Patriarch
Militant of Maine, the following were
elected officers: President, Gen. j. L.
Small, ! Biddeford; vice president, Col.
+. w. Berry, Rockland; secretary, Major
Batcheldor, Saco; treasurer, Major 6.
n Weymouth, Biddeford.
1t was voted to hold the next council
he second Wednesday of June, 1897 at
kowhegan. 1t was voted to hold the
field day the second Thursday of June,
1897, ut Skowhegan.
The executive committee for the next
field day are Major G. A. Marston, b. @.
Taggert of Skowhegan; Lieut.. Col II.
G.. Foster, Waterville, and Col. Ne ally,
Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
GENERAL LEE IN HAVANA.
Harper's Weekly ArtistArres'e ed For Com
municatipg With Rebels.

Havana, June 3.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
recently appointed United States consul
general here, arrived carly this morning
on board the steamer Mascotte. Gen.
Lee was accompanied by his son and pri-
vate secretary, Mr.. Jones.
Thomas Dawley, an artist, in the EN-,
ploy OF Harper's Weekly of New York.
was arrested at the Trooha today and
WAS locked up at the police headquarters.
MIR. Dawley is charged with having beer
in communication with the rebels.
The insurgents have destroyed tine rail.
way bridge between Duran and Guara
stations, province of Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
Castine Norm al school.

Castine, June 3.-The examination at
he.Normal school today drew the aver
age attendance of visitors, including the
trustees, State Superintendent Stetson,
Prof. H. L. Chapman of Bowdoin col
lege, J. w. Fairbanks of Pennington, G..
A. Robinson Of Augusta, Hon. George
exercised comprise: Salutatory, Margaret
l.. Thompson; essay, Lucy W. Jone 8
history, Laura E. Crockett; address ia
the advanced class, Harry Richardson
essay, Helen A. Wooster; essay, Nina E.
Titus: validictory, Maria A. Bun ker
class ode, Albert w. Mead. Pullen's
orchestra of Bangor furnished music.
Albert 4. Richardson was re-elec ted
principal and the assistant teachers were
all reelected.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PREssl
Mechanic Falls, June 3.-Wint Stewart,
the missing Oxford farmer. has been
found and restored to his anxious family.
He was picked up by Mr.. Bert Pulsifer
about mile and half from this village
on the southerly side.
Mr.. Pulisfer lives at Pigeon Hill near
Stewards home, but was obliged to drive
to his farm in roundabout way owing
to the fact that the bridge at Pages Mills
is still! up,
Mr.. Stewart was trudging painfully
along the highway in the direction of
Machanic Falls, when met by Pulsifer.
The latter, of conrse, spoke to him, ana
offered to take him into his wagon and
drive him home.
The missing man gladly accepted the
offer and In short time was safe in his
own house.
The Oxford man tells a peculiar story
of his wanderings. He says that he has
no recollection where he was during q
greater part of his absence, which is a
little over thirty-six hours. He remem-
bers leaving home and going to the house
of Simeon Harris. Mr.. Harris paid him
$40, which he owed him and he recalls
receiving it. After that. his mind is a
complete blank, until some time this
forenoon when he found himself at Cum
berland junction, This is about twenty
five miles from his home, and he sup
poses he must have walked the entire dis
tance.
He Immediately got out to walk home,
and had about three and one half miles
to go when picked up BY Mr.. Pulsifer.
When asked If he had had anything to
eat since his breakfast at home Tuesday
morning, he replied that he did not
know.
The mans feet and ankles were badly
swollen, and his clothes were covered
" tb dust, but at the same time, doubts
are freely expressed whether he took the
long walk which he seems to think be
did, or whether he had not wandered
about in the woods during the night.
Mr.. Stewart Is an old, and by no means
q strong man, and such a tramp would
have been all man In the best of
pAyslunl CUuQ1UlOu Woulu care 10 al
tempt. Then consider the fact that in
this time, he probably had nothing to
eat, and his sto.y of his wanderings be-
comes almost an impossibility He had
with him the money MIR. Harris Maid
him; whether be had any more money
with him when he left homo is not
known.
Mr.. Stewart ia man with no bad
habits, and as has before been said is one
Of the most prominent and highly es-
teemed citizens in his town.
He is subject to fainting spells and on
account of these has not permitted HIM
self to be alone very much. but this is
the first indication that his mind is in
any way unsound, Between two hundred
and three hundred people were engaged
in the search yesterday, and preparations
were being made to close down The mills
at Oxford in the hope that the body
might be found when the water went
down.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
The war steed a Total Loss,

New London, June 3.-The schooner
War Steed, lunb laden. which went
ashore week ago near Charleston, will
be q total loss. though her hull may s.be
gotten off. Wr6cker Scott stripped the YES
sci of the spars and rigging and brought
them here An easterly wind will bring
the tide high enough to float her. The
bottom of the vessel is badly damaged
She is ali old vessel, was built in Port
j Jefferson in 1854, halls from Millbfidge
Me-, and was commanded by Capt. Park
err
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04

The parliamentary election in the Wick
district, held Tuesday to fill a seat in the
House OF Commons made vacant by the
resignation of Sir John Pender, Liberal
Unionlst, resulted in the return of L. G.
lIedderwick, Home Ruler, by a majority
of 212. The result of the polling shows
q gain for the Liberals.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04

Earned runs-Fall River, 10; Portland,
4. Three base hits-LajoIe 2, Reilly.
Two base hits-Lajoie, Geisr, Kennedy 2,
Lyons, Klobedanz. Duncan. Sacrifice
hits-Geier. Stolen pases-Reilly 2,
Slater First base on balls-By Mccoy,
Duncan, Woods. First base on errors
Fall River, 4; Portland, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-McDermott, Mccoy. Struck OUT
By Mccoy, Ladd, Lajoie, Klobedanz; BY
Klobedanz, Magoon. Double plays-Mo-
Dermott and Kennedy; Lyons and Ken
needy; Woods and Musser. Umpire-Con-
molly. Time-a hours, 20 minutes.
Pavtucket Tries New Pitcher.
Pawtuoket, June 3.-Pawtucket tried
Herr, late of the Scrantons, in the box,
today, and with the exception Of two in
nings he was complete puzzle to Au-
gusta. There was plenty of heavy hitting
on the part of the Pawtuokets, Newsstand
Waldron getting home runs. Good field
ing plays were made on both sides. At
tendance 400. The score:
Pawtucket, 2 0 8 2 8 x-15
Augusta, 0 2 O 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Pawtucket, 10; Augusta, g.
Errors-Pawtucket, 8; Augusta, 6. Bat
teries-Herr and Yeager; Conroy and
Connor.
Victory for Bangor.
Brookton, June 3.-Today's game was
an interesting one for seven innings then
Brockton let down in the field and Ban
gor won easily. Simon's left field play
was feature. Attendance 900. The score .
Bangor. 100 2 o % .2-7
Brookton, o l l 0 0 o %
Base bits-Bangor, 8: Brocktcn, g. Err
Wheeler and Roach; Magee and Shea.
New Bedford Won in the Third.
New Bedford, June 3.-Sheible started
to pitch for New Bedford today, but was
by Monahan in the sixth. The home team
practically won the game in the third
when they piled up six runs. Burke 8
home run hit in the seventh clinched it.
Attendance 500. The score:
New Bedford, 0 0 6 0 0 1 2 0 x-9
Lewiston, 0 0 90 0 OF
Base hits-New Bedford, 10; Lewiston,
10. Errors-New Bedford, =; Lewiston, g.
Batteries Monahan and Burke;
Morse and Messitt.
Bates Win College championship.
Lewiston, June 3.-Bates beat Bow
dom today and won the championship Of
the Maine College League. and this eve
ming Lewiston is ablaze with garnet
and lively music. Bates won in the first
two innings off Libby, and could. do lit.
tie with BODICE. Score by innings:
Bates, 6 2 x-14
Bowdoin, 2 O 2 0 4 o 0 1-12
Hits, Bates, 10; Bowdoin, IT, Errors,
Bates. 5; Bowdoin, s. Batteries. Burrill,
Slattery and Gerrish; Libby, Dodge and
Dame.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
Death Due to Accident.

Rocklapd, June 3.-An inquest was
held this afternoon on the body of George
Gaskir, an elnploye of Mains's circus,
killed by being knocked form tho top of
car by the bridge at Thomaston this
morning. The verdict was death caused
by accident and no blame attached to the
railroad employees.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
GOT AT MCCOY.
Tall River Bats the Portland Pitcher
at Will.
ONE SIDED CONTEST IN THE
BORDER CITY.

More of Lajoie's Remarkable Work With
the stick-Cavanaugh Leads Hitting
for Portland-Bangor Wins Game But
Augusta and Lewiston Lose Again.
Fall River, June 3.-Pitoher Mccoy
was batted at will after the third inning
today, Fall River earning twelve of their
seventeen runs. The visitors could do
nothing with Klobedanz until the seventh
inning, when he let up on his speed.
Lajoie's and Cavanaugh's batting was
feature. Attendance $780, The score:
FALL RIVER.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
Candidate Powers Given Reception.

Pittstieid, June 3.-Hon. Llewellyn
Powers of Houlton is in town with his
family visiting Mr.. Powers's moth Or.
rendered him a reception. ]. W. Man
son presided. Short speeches were made
by the chairman. DR.. F. C.Bryant, and
Mr.. Powers. The PIttsf1eld band fur
nished the music.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
New England League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pct won

The National League.
The following are the results of the
games played in the National League
yester day:
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, 100000 OO2 / 0-3
cleveland, l 0 0 20 0 Q-3
Base hits Washington, s; Cleveland, g..
Errors-W ashington, 2: Cleveland, /. Bat
terles-Mereer and Mcguire; Young, Wal
lace and thinner.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
philadelphia, 8 0 / / 0 x-7
Cincinnati, 0 0 2 O / 0 0 0 o-3
Base Philadelphia, s: Cincinnati,
10. Errors-Philadelph O; Cincinnati,
T.; Batteries-Taylor and Clements;
Fisher and Vaughn.
AT BROOKLYN.
st. sl0q Louis, : . 3 / . "a
Base hits-Brooklyn, II; st. Louis, 6.
Errors-Brooklyn, B; st. Louis, 2. Bat
teries-Daub and Burri!l; Hart and Mo-
Faflano. u
AT BOSTON.
Louisville, 0 0 0 8 0 0 l o. B
Boston, 30 2 6 l 0 3 x-14
Base hits-Louisville, IL; Boston, 16.
Errors.Louisville, 5; Boston, 5: Bat
teries-MoDermott, Hill and Warner;
Nichols and Tenney.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, 0 0 0 0 5 1. / O. 8
Chicago, o l 2 0 2 0 2 3-14
Base hits-New York, IL; Chicago, A.
Errors-New York. 4; Chicago, 4. Bat
ter:es-Clark, Bowen and Farrell; Friend
and Donohue.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 8 o o 0 0 1-5
Pittsburg, o 0 4 0 0 o 0 "a
BASE hits-Baltimore, 9; Pittsburg, IL,
Errors-Baltimore, 0; Pittsburg, 4. Bat
teries-Hoffer and Robinson; Killen and
Sugden.
q o,,a StoDdipo
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
The aUeGther today
is likely to be
fair,

i never thought to
look here for
pocket knives or razors
or cork screws. Always
been to a hardware store
for things like those, gone
considerably out of your
way too; and even then
have not found exactly
what you were looking
for.
All the more reason
why you should enquire
first at the store for al
most everything. The
chances are even that it
is in our regular stock, at
a price much less than
the regular.
We keep a splendid
line of pocket cutlery
from 25c to $500. Pearl,
shell, buckhorn and
worry handles; pen
knives, two, three and
four blade knives, knives
for boys, knives for fish
ermen and campers, la
dies knives---all kinds,
every good makers make,
including ] o n a t h a n
Crooke's.
And razors single or
in pairs, in leather cases
velvet lined for presents
or in plain boxes, all
sorts of styles and sizes,
all warranted as to good
ness and all at very low
prices.
There are quantities of
other small things at this
notions counter of ours.
every day necessities that
you might hunt for the
town over and not find
elsewhere, ---that's why
we recommend you to
try here first always.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04

On motion of Carroll W. Morrill,, ESQ,
the convention extended vote OF thanks
to Chairman Virgin for the able manner
in which he had presided. The vote was
put by Elliot c. Mitchell, the secretary.
who had assisted Mr.. Virgin in con-
Quoting the business of the convention.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
OWEN. MOORE & CO.
Anhurn school Officials.

Auburn, June AIT meeting of the
Auburn School Board tonight, A. P.
Wagg was reelected superintendent of
schools at salary of $500, and j. F.
Moody was reelected principal of the
High school.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
Circus Man Killed,

Rockland, June 3-George GaskelI,
trapper, with W. Il. Mains circus, was
knocked from the train at Wadsworth
bridge, Thomaston, and instantly killed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
Other Games.

Other Games.
At Providence-Harvard, 6; Brown, /.
AT Waterville-Cohurp Classical Insti-
tute. 80; Bowdoin Second Nine, 9.
At New Hayen-Yale, 49,; University of
Virginia, z.
AT Williamstown-Will 10; Trini-
ty g.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
WHIT STEWART FOUND.
Missing Oxford Man Restored to,
His Family.
TELLS A STRANGE STORY REcApn.
ING HIS WANDERINGS,

Mind Was a Blank From the Time He Tast
Simeon Harris's Until as He Saws He
Found Himself at Cumberland june
tion-was Picked Up by Neighbor and
Taken Home.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
Prof. Venzuelo has fin

Prof. Venzuelo has fin
ished his engagement
here, but the vanish ing
handkerchief" toy will be
for sale at the toy coun-
ter in the basement ev-
cry day. 1t is an ingen-
ious little apparatus for
performing a clever trick,
and the whole outfit costs
but CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
REGISTER OF PROBATE

arose to add to the other nominees of
the convention gentleman who would
add great strength to the party tick ct.
He had done good work for the party and
had never before asked for recogn iticn.
He was graduate of Bowdoin and now
was an attorney in active practice. He
was endowed with hard common sen Sc.
He was glad to present the name of
Joseph b. Reed of Portland, for register
of probate.
Mr.. Arion W. Coombs said that he
had name to present. The gentleman
whom he was going to present was to
the manor born. He was young man
of honorable and Christian character.
He was graduate of Bowdoin, and
practicing attorney. He was a great
student and in every way worthy of the
position. Albert r. Neal, of Portland,
was his name
Mr.. Roberts in behalf of the united del
egation OF Brunswick, seconded the NOM
ination of Mr.. Reed. He declared TIL at
there is something in the very name of
Reed that is all Inspiration. Applause. J
MIR. Themes, of Cumberland, second.
ed the nomination of Albert e. Neal
The following committee to receive
and count votes was appointed: A. w.
Coombs and u. F. Thompson, of Port
land; John Rich of Sebago.
The vote resulted as follows:
Whole number cast, $50
Necessary for choice, rs
Albert e. Neal had, Al
Joseph B. Reed had, 100
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Ex-Sherif Dresser, of Standish, pre-
sented the name Of Parker f. Paine of
atandish, in brief starlight forward and
manly speech.
George W. Deering, OF Gorham, pre-
sented tho name Of Fred d. Seaman.
Of Gorham. He declared that Gorham
had received but q small pittanoe of the
county affairs and they came to ask this
office for worthy candidate.
Mr.. Anthoine. of Portland, presented
Cape Elizabeth. He dwelt upon the fact
that this town had never had an elective
county officer.
James W. Lombard, of Windhsm said
that for the last 25 years they had only
asked once TOR county office. They
now asked this office for Peter Stuart of
Windham.
DR.. Smith, of Freeport seconded the
motion Of Parker f. Paine.
ME- Vim. II. Motley, of Deering, in a
Gardner Walker of Deering. He dwelt
upon his commercial experience and in
tellactual power.
Mr.. Daniels, Of Portland, nose to
favor the nomination of Mr. Jordan. 1t
seemed to him that with one officer
already. Deering ought to give Cape
Elizabeth chance. Henry 2. Cox
seconded the nomination of Gard ner
Walker.
The committee to count votes was APP
pointed as follows: w. Il. Dresser, W.
Fl. Motley and George H. Tarbox. The
first ballot resulted as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

ANDIOAIH FOR SENATOR
from the Portland district. Mr.. Fred v.
Chase of Portland, arose to nomina tie a
candidate. He said that he spoke for the
entire Portland delegation in present.
ing his candidate an Portland's choice
from the honor of the nomination.. It
was pleasure to him to present this
name. He was an old and tried friend
Of his He had known him from child
hood and he knew whereof he spoke.
He needed no introduction to the conyen-
tion. He was a Portland boy and a
graduate of q Maine college, He had
praoticed law in Portland for 1S years
and had attained an honorable and en-
viable position at the bar. He was a
man of keen perception and with all
the natural qualities that are necessary
for legislator. He was not without
experience. Born and reared in the very
atmosphere Of legislation he had had ex-
perience ID all it's details and had served
one year in the lower house.
Knowing him as he did he felt that
the convention would make no mistake
in nominating Josiah Fl. Drummond,
Jr OF Portland. (Applause.)
Mr.. Chase said that if there was to
be no other name mentioned, and he
heard none, he moved that the nomina-
tion be by reclamation. 1t was so voted.
SENATOR FROM WESTERN DIS
TRICT.
Mr. Cox of Portland said that it was
with pleasure that he rose to present q
candidate. His faithfulness and habits
in Office had been fully tested. The gen.
tleman had been life long resident OF
South Portland. He presented the name
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04

The National League.
The following are the results of the
games played in the National League
yester day:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-04

National League Standing.