davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-08
SAMUEL G1LLEN.

out of fifty-six chances at short field,
his best performance being in the first
two games against the Brooklyns when
he accepted all Of ten and eleven
chances, respectively.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-08

II sick, nothing renovates and invigor.
atss like DR.. Kay's Renovator
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-08

The railways Of the world carry over
10000, 900 passengers weekly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-08

Goes Cough BaIsam
is Che oldest and best II Will break up Coll quicker
Than anything else 1t Is always reliable Tryit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-08

A blow with a word strikes deeper
than blow with sword Burton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-08

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
For children teethng ,softens the gums reduces nam
nation allays pain wind collie 20 cents bottle,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-08

Regardless Of my grief and pain;
But while the story's doubtless old
] say II went against the grain
To be refused point blank, | own
That time l touched" him for loan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-08

10 NuTo OUHBIIpHIIUH FUIUVeF
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartlcs l0c or 2io
IT, c. 9. c. fall 10 cure. druggists refund money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-08
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.
The Georgia Princess and Stuck Up
NIEgah--A Clever Suggestion nIus-
trating Bicycle Term whlm whams
OF the Day,
A Touching Tnle.

TOUCHED him, and
In n trice,
He grew to me as
cold as ice.
With stony eye he
looked me Ger,
And then he spoke.
All, none can tell,
Or know the pain
that vexed me
sore
As from his lips that
sentence fell.
the world may
laugh at what IL
Evening star., 1897-05-13
WILL. MARCH BACK,
The Troops From Fort Myer AM
Warrington Barracks mt PhiladeIphis

The Troops From Fort Myer and
WashfnGtOn Barracks at Philadelphia
Gen. Merritt. commanding the department
OF the east has issued an order of consid-
cradle interest to the regular troops sta
toned at Fort Myer and Washington bar
racks. which participated in the Grant
monument ceremonies in New York and
then marched to Philadelphia to take part
in the Washington monument ceremonies
next Saturday. 1t Is as follows:
Under authority OF the War Depart
ment SO much Of special orders. No. 30,
current series. from these headquarters. as
requires the troops Of the 9th Cavalry from
Fort Myer. and Light Battery E. LIST Artii-
lery. from Washington barracks. to re-
after the conclusion Of the ceremonies at
tending the dedication OF the Washington
monument in Philadelphia. Pa, on May
10. 1897. Is modified to direct that these
troops return to their stations by march
ing"
Under instructions from the War De-
partment. the following troops. in addition
70 those previously specified in special or
oers, nave been designated to take part in
the ceremonies attending the dedication of
tne washington monument in Phila.lel-
pnia- "a. on the 18th instant: Governors s
Island Band: companies B, D and F. 13th
infantry. from Fort Columbus The troops
VIII return to their station as soon as prac-
ucabie after the conclusion of the cere-
monies The quartermaster's department,
Will furnish the necessary TRANSPORTATION
by rail.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Richmond, Va, Attorneys Propose a
Memorial to the Chief Justice.
At a meeting Of the Richmond Bar As
ing was adopted:
Resolved. That a committee of five he
appointed from the association to ascer-
tam ana report whether it is practicable
10 secure the building so long occupied as
residence by Chief Justice John Marshall,
situated at the corner of 9th and Marshall
streets In this city, with view to its
preservation from decay and change.
Inc committee were authorized to confer
with eminent members of the bench and
oar OF tnis country, and with any like
committees which may be apppointed by
otner bar associations. and to submit the
result OF their Investigations and confer
ences TO some future meeting of the orig
iilaI Dody, with such recommendations as
tney may deem proper to carry forward
the objects of the movement, which. brief
~ stated, are 10 secure the conveyance to
trustees or to some association of the home
OF Chief Justice Marshall: its preservation
as near as possible in the same condition
"heh occupied by him, together with
the furniture. books and pictures then in
use and thus not only to preserve a builo-
ing OF great historic interest, but to sttnnu-
.ate among the people an appreciation for
the worth and work of Americas greatest
'u,ist ,i ana one or Vfrginias greatest sons.
MI. %. d. Munford. in speaking to the
resolution, said he believed the local as
sociation might in this movement count
on the state and national bar associations
ana lawyers and jurists from every part of
the country. r vi
The idea was to make the building =.
rendezvous, not only for the lawvers %
oichinohd. but for those of other state
who might visit the city.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

er was at an end. Swain then went on
the rubber and gave q mastery exhibition
and one that would have won had the
Senators back Of him batted with any ef
feet.
Hoffer started in to do the pitching for
the Orioles. but in the fifth inning an in
shoot from Swain struck him . terrific
blow on the left elbow. and after finishing
out his inning under painful circumstances
ne mad to retire and Pond came into the
game While trying to steal second IN the
sixth inning Selbach dashed into Jennings,
and for q time 1t looked as IL the popular
htue German would be put out of the
game for good, as his head struck the
shortstops knee and dazed him for several
minutes.
Umpire Hurst did still better work yes-
terday than the day before. and little kick
ing was indulged in by either side and the
game was rendered more enjoyable there
by.
Outside Of the last inning there was no
striking features in the contest The Sem
ators outbatted the Orioles and really
played better game In the field, as all
the chances offered the visitors were easy.
while several Of the chances that came the
senators way were very difficult The
only semblance of an error was made by
Wrigiey. who made a gallant effort to
catch short fly to center and Just man.
aged to get his hands on 1t. but dropped it.
N
Evening star., 1897-05-13
WON BY TYPHOON II.
The Twenty-Third Kentucky Derby
Run On Churchill Downs.

The Twenty-Third Kentucky Derby
Run On Churchill Downs.
The twenty-third Kentucky Derby has
passed into history, and with it the winter
and spring calculation Of the knowing ones.
Ornament. the much-touted son Of Imp.
Order. that game chestnut colt whose
two-year-old performance stamped him the
king of the western turf. lowered his col
ors yesterday afternoon on Churchill
Downs before a gamer and better animal.
Without being touched. and with only a
little shaking up near the wire. Typhoon II
landed the coveted prize, showing the way
the entire distance Of one mile and quar-
ter. The finish was not of the sensational
kind. for Typhocn's victory was won with
an ease that clearly proved his superiority
over the five other colts.
1t was good betting race. but Typhoon,
though a second choice, carried but little
of the public's money. When they went to
the post the ruling prices were: Ornament,
to 5; Typhoon, IL to ); DR.. Catlett, AZ;
DR.. Shepard, o; Ben Brown, II, and Gosh
en-. 1G
Summary-The Kentucky Derby for
three -year-olds (foals of 1890, guaranteed
value. $1,000, of which 500 to second and
$500 to third. mile and quarter. Typhoon
II. III (Garner), II to 5. on: Ornament. III
II, III Garner), II to 5. won; Ornament. III
(Clayton). 8 to 5. second; DIR. Catlett. III
R. Williams). 0 to 3 third. Time. 2.1211.
DR.. Shepard, Goshen and Ben Brown also
ran
Evening star., 1897-05-13
PLAYING REMARKABLE GOLF.
The Easter Cup Mny he Won by MI
Clarence Maare. n New Mcmher.

The Easter Cup Mny BE Won by Mr..
Clarence Moore, a New Member.
The flood of rain which fell 50 constantly
last night put the links of the Washington
Golf Club in such a condition that play in
the semi-fnals of the match for the Easter
cup. presented by Senator Mcmillan, has
been postponed until further notice. The
match has been productive of the develop
ment of Mr.. Clarence Moore into an unu-
sually strong golf player, and it would not
be surprising to see him win the cup If he
keeps up the remarkable work and steady
Improvement he has been recently display
ing
Mr.. Moore beat Mr.. J. w. Albaugh, tr., six
up and four to play; Mr.. John F. Leech
beat Mr.. E. G. Mitchell two up and one to
play, and Mr.. Du Bose was defeated by
Mr.. ]. w. Lockett four up and three to
play. Messrs. Leech and Lockett have
drawn to play together and the winner
will then play Mr.. Moore to decide the own
ership cf the cup.
The handicap match play by ladies for
consolation cup, presented by Mrs. Nc
MILAN, which was to have begun this morn
Ing. has also been postponed until further
notice.
Arrangements are being completed by
Captain Leech of the Washington Golf
Club to take team of eight players to
Philadelphia May 21 to play the team Of
the Philadelphia Country Golf Club. The
Washington players may also play the St
Andrews Club of New York and the Baiti-
more Golf Club before returning.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Chicago to Kansas City. where he can get
better practice than IN warming the bench.
as he would be forced to do II Callahan
and Denxer keep up their promise. He
pitched his first game Sunday against Mil
waukee. and collapsed after pitching q
mastery game for seven innings.
McCreery made q phenomenal catch Of
q ny ball from Hartman's bat in the fourth
inning Sunday. II was q line drive and
curved SO widely after 1t left the bat that
It deceived Tommy. who was advancing
ON the run to meet 1t. However. he paused
In time to thrust out his sioved hand. The
BAN settled IN his palm. and everybody
in stand and bleachers almost went crazy
Base ball Is drawing exceedingly well this
year. The nttendances have averaged
large stree the beginning of the season.
On Saturday the six league games were
witnessed by grand total Of little more
than 45,OOo persons. an average Of more
than 1000 at each game The condition OF
affairs In the metropolis Is largely respon-
sible for all this.
There Is q "schism'' in the Boston club
The players jawed at each other, glared
savagely, and went to the bench as IL they
were sorry the game wasn't over In the
fifth hiring Hamilton. who was at bat,
yelled at his fellow players on the bench
to shut up. Twice balls went into the out
field. back Of second base. and fell between
the players, and no one made much of an
effort to secure them. In the seventh
Long threw away his glove and was about
to walk to the bench. although only two
men were Out. He was paying little at
tention to the game.-Pittsburg Exchange.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

As p fftting close to the Baltimore series
the Senators furnished one of the most ex-
citing finishes In yesterdays game that 1t
has been the good luck Of the local enthu-
siasts to witness for many seasons The
only drawback to the performance was the
fact that the home club quit just one run
short Of tying the score. and were minus
the hit that would have won the game
The game from the start was q heart
breaking one to the local spectators, as
they had hoped the last game would fall
to the lot of the Senators. the visitors get
ting of in the lead and retaining it
throughout the game. The Senators were
last at the bat in the ninth inning. and the
score stood to l, and hundreds were
going out the gates in the belief that the
battle was all over, but the heart-breaking
finish was yet to come.
Pond sent the second man up, O'Brien,
to first on balls, after Mcclure had gone
out to center. and the faithful rooters be-
gan to yell. Cartwright then went out on
a pop fly. The yells We're redoubled when
Abbey beat out an infield hit and O'Brien
landed safely on second. Then Charley
Reilly. who has developed into a great
emergency hitter, plunked out a nice SINGLE
scoring OBrien and placing Abbey on
third. On the throw-in Reilly went to sec
ond. Here were two men on bases and two
out. with the score . to .. and the Senators
still had a chance. Duke Farrell walked
up to the plate in Swaim's place. and
didn't do a thing but lace out a pretty
single. scoring Abbey and landing Reilly
on third. Zeke Wrigley again placed the
fans in the last throes of excitement by
hammering out a two-bagger, scoring
Reilly and landing Farrell on third. Sell
bach was then sent to first on balls and
the bases were filled, with two out. the
score 3 to and De Montreville at the bat
1t was a case of Casey at the bat" with
the exception that little Demont went out
on an infield hit, instead of striking out,
and the crowd left the grounds bewailing
the fact that the Senators best batter had
failed to connect with the ball at the most
opportune time.
Like the two preceding games, the bat
tie yesterday was full of accidents, the
most deplorable one being in the shape of
complete break down of the favorite
pitcher. Al. Maui. He had been doing
good work for two innings, considering it
was his first time out this season, but in
the third Maui stopped suddenly after
pitching the second ball to McGraw. and
after moments reflection walked with
downcast eyes out of the diamond to the
bench He had wrenched his arm at the
elbow in much the same way it had oc-
CURED at Louisville in 1895, and he knew
at once that his career as base ball pitch
Evening star., 1897-05-13
SATURDAYS CYCLE RACES.
Entries for the Meeting Mt Athletf
L.

Entries for the Meeting at Athletic
Park.
The following are the entries for the bi-
cycle races at Athletic Park on the Conduit
read Saturday:
First race, one mile, povice-Entries: D.
P. OConnor, Martin Sullivan, John C.
Houston. Oscar Ceppi. F. c. Bush, Harry
Harrington, Edwin Harris. F. NJ Bucklet,
Leroy w. Lewis. Edwin b. H. F'aver.
Second race, one mile, open-Entries:
Billie Sims. T. L. Milstead. Martin Sulli-
van. E. L. Wilson. F. c. Bush, ]. E.
Hanger. jr., w. H. Whitney. William
Brearley.
Second heat-E. A. Duvall, Griffin Hal
stead. VIM. F. Throop, F. A. L. Schade,
L. B: Dannemiller, H. w. Clum, F. w.
BEcklet. Leroy w. Lewis, D. P. O'Conner
Third race. two-thirds of a mile. open.
profe fessional-Entries: John Lawson, Geo.
8. Ball, Fred. Sims. F. N. Mudd, w. O..
Woodward. Frank Waller, Harry Park
Fourth race, one mile, tandeIn-Entries:
Harry z. Greer and Geo. E. Smith, and q
team from Georgetown College.
Fifth race. one mile, match race-John
Lawson VS.. Fred. Sims and Geo. Ball.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Joe Kelly also recently bald a visit to
Georgetown and reiterated for the beneflt
of the team some OF his points that he
gave 1t while acting as coach. Dawson
returned to the game and accepted thir-
teen chances without an error Fleming
played shorthand had eight chances. play
Ing q perfect game with the exception Of
an overthrow to first. Reardon played
second and put up a good game. The star
play OF the game was the stop of a cannon
ball grounder by Hannah at second. 1t
was probably the best play seen on George
town Field this season.
work. but ss a rule the team played snap
py ball except at one or two critical periods
After the first inning but one hit was
made on Walsh and no more runs were
town made one In tfe first, five in the
fourth. one in the fftf and Ave more in the
eighth The score:
Evening star., 1897-05-13
SENATOR EARLE BET.rER
HIS Friends Hope That He In On N.
Road to Rec0xerx

special from Greenville, S. c., to the
news and Courier yesterday said: The con-
dition of Senator Earle seems now to have
taken a steady turn for the better. There
was change again in his favor yesterday
ana symptoms were decidedly better than
they We're on Friday, and it is now con-
ndently hoped that he is on the road to
permanent recovery. The drowsiness which
manifested itself recently was less noticea-
pie yesterday. his headaches less severe
ana MS nervousness less marked. He now
suHers much less pain than during the pa st
iour or hve days. and his mind is clear.
He Is also sleeping better.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
TO SUCCEED MIR. MILLIkEy.

Ex-Gov. Edwin c. DurlefRh Nominated
Yesterday Mt WatervilIe, Me.
Ex-Governor Edwin c. Burieigh of An
gusta, Me-. was nominated yesterday as a
candidate to succeed the late Congressman
Milliken.
Joseph H. Manley presented and read a
set OF resolutions touching on the public
life of the late Mr.. Milliken and his yalu-
able work for the third district and for
the nation, and closed by recommending
the convention to give Ex-Governor Bur-
ieigh Its support. Herbert NJ. Heath of
augusta made the nominating speech and
placed before the convention the name OF
Mr.. Eurietgh. He was nominated unani-
mousiy. Mr. Burleigh accepted in a short
speech. ,>
Evening star., 1897-05-13
PhiNfes Took Two Mt st. Louis.

The Phillies played two games at St.
Louis yesterday and captured both of them
from Capt. Dowd's players. although both
contests were closely played. and the final
results were reached only in the last in
nirgs of the games st. Louis made eleven
hits to the Phillies' five in the first game,
but they were scattered, but in the second
game the visitors outbatted the home club
although the Browns played without an
error. Houseman played his first game at
second base for the st. Louis club, and
h!ied the position excellenuly, and also
batted well.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
He Tries to Sti1cn the Umpires' BACK

last night issued the following circular:
To all league umpires: Don't be afraid
to enforce the rules strictly. 1t Is your
only show Of going through the season.
II you fire the first man out Of the game
that deserves It after due caution. you
will have no trouble. You must be master
of the situation. or the players will boss
you. all over the lot. Keep your head with
you. but let the players understand from
the word go that you are paid to umpire.
and they are paid to play. Some Of them
will run you out If they can, but If you are
force the rules. They were made to be en-
forced. not arbitrarily. but justly and firm
ly. and you must do 1t or necessarily give
way to some one who will
Evening star., 1897-05-13
KIobedanx Wa. Him.elf Apo,,

Tannehill pitched a good game for the
Pittsburgs yesterday at home against the
Bostons, but his support was poor, while
Klobedanz was at his best, holding the
Pirates down to four hits, and his support
was almost perfect. Herman Long pis we'd
without an erro., and hammered out two
singles and a three-bagger.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
DAVIS BEsTs SAILOR BROWN.

The Omaha Man Wins the Fight In
Three Seconds.
OAKLAND, Cal. May 13-Jack Davis of
Omaha whipped Sailor. Brown in about
three seconds before the Reliance Club
last night. Davis was matched to fight
eight rounds. but before the men had time
to warm up Davis smashed Brown in the
mouth and nose, followed 1t up with an
other blow on the jaw and Brown was
completely out and the fight was given to
Davis.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

The Brooklyns continue their good work
and defeated the Spiders at Cleveland yes
terday. to 3. Bill Kennedy proved a
puzzle to the Cleveland lads when hits
meant runs, while Wallace was hit op-
portunely. Capt. Griffin Of the Brooklyns
had run-ln with Umpire O'Day, and 1t
cost him SO and expulsion from the game
CLEVELAND BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1897-05-13
WORK OF THE SENATORS.
Lnmentably Weak In Hitting, but
Strong in Fielding.

The following figures snow just how weak
the Senators have been at the bat, and also
what superb game they have been put
ting up in fielding sense. The figures take
In all the games played so far this spring,
including yesterdays contest
Evening star., 1897-05-13
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Washington Begins Series at Pitts
burg.
NO MORE GAMES FOR 4 LONG TIME
Good Playing by Local Golf Ex-
ponents.
THE KENTUCY DERBY

Todny's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at Pittsburg-Cloudy.
Boston at Cleveland-Cloudy.
New York at Cincilnati-Clear.
Brooklyn at Chcago-Clear.
Philadelphia at LouisvilleClear.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Oie Out "Hen the Winning run was scored.
5s. ~. LOUIS; ;.-............. 2-i
fnuadeiphia. ............ 0 2 2--5
Earned rrlns-St. Louis 8; Philadelphia, S. Two
base hits.iartman Cooley. Delehanty, Hallman.
sacrince hits-DoWd Turner and NJ. Cross. Stolen
bases-DOuglass. Dowd, Houseman Delehanty, L.
Cross 80, =, Double playaM. Cross, Houseman and
CGnnor First on balls-On Wheeler. 3. Struck out
By Esper. 3; by Wheeler, l. Time(45 Umpire
-McDermott f-e
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Capt. Jarvis Rcsfxns.

The President has accepted the resigna-
uon OF Capt. Nathan 8. Jarvis, assistant
surgeon. e: s. army, to take effect July 1
until that date.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
GEORGETOWN WON EAsILY.
Walsh's Pitching Too Much for II
Catholic UniveFslty Nine.

Georgetown defeated the Catholic Uniyer
sity yesterday in a well-played game The
victory was due to Wakh's fine pitching.
the Catholic University boys getting but
two hits. Mcrighe also pitched fine game.
striking out nine men and allowing but
seven hits. He was given rather poor sup
port. and this. coupled with Walsh's work,
won the game for Georgetown.
The Georgetown team played In Its origf-
MAJ shape, and this fact may account for
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Earned r1lRs.Baltlmore. 3: Washington 2 Two
sssx,,n Sase hifSoHoer keeer Ret.. WHgley. DeMon
bases bases Jennings. Stencil O'Brien. Double plays
~ heiiz and Doyle; Abbey and DeMontreyllle Bases
on eaifs.oh Pond. 3; on Maui. 1: OH SWAIN l.
Batters hit-Reily. Honer. Struck out-By Hotter
l; by swain Wild pitch-Swaim. Left on bases
-Baitlmere. Z: Washington, 8. First base on en-
rors,Baltimore. l; Washington, 1. Time Of game
Two hours. Cmpire-Hurxt
Evening star., 1897-05-13

. EArned rins-ChicagO, 2. Three-base h1t-Langc
Sacrifice hit-Dahlen. Stolen bases-Hoy, Miller
e.. Struck out-By Callahan. 2; by Ehret l. Base
on bal!s-Of Callahan, 3. Time-l.5e Umpire-Mc-
Donald
Evening star., 1897-05-13

Earn,d runs Brooklyn l. First on errors-Cleve-
lan.i; 2; BROOKLYN. = Left on basss-Cieveiand. 81
nedy; 2; Struck out-By Kennedy, 4. Three-base
hit-Mckean Twobase hits-Walace. Sockalexis
Shindle Sacrifice hit-Jones. Stolen base-Tebeau
Double pay-Kennedy. Grim and La Chance. I'm
pire-UDay. Time-l.55.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Young Ball Players.

The Shooting Stars defeated the Young
Victors by the score Of to 4. The Shoot
ing Stars are A. Schneider. E. Nailey and
Schroeder, pitchers; A. Merrill, e. Dean, A.
Bryan. e. Maddox, J. Boswell. c. johnson.
r. Keithley. The Shooting Stars would like
is thirteen. Send all challenges to J. Oliver,
1211 street southeast.
Cornelrs Crew Leaves for Annapolis.
C0rnell's second crew left Ithaca, N. Y,
last night for Annapolis. where they are
to row the Naval Academy crew Saturday.
The Cornell crew is made up as follows:
Stroke. Canter; !. Dalzell: 9. Capt. Oddie;
8. odel: 4. King; 8. Wakeman; 2. Bailey:
bow. Stanford; coxswain, Fisher; substi-
Evening star., 1897-05-13
ATLANTIC LEAGUE,

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Hartford, s: Athletic. B.
Lancaster, 10; Reading 4.
Paterson. 2; Norfolk, 1.
Richmond, 4: Newark, 4.
seLEAEUA
Wheeling. 3; Youngstown, l.
Fort Wayne. IL; Dayton, 4. g
Mansfield, 6; New Castle, L. 10
Toledo, Z; Springfield, j.
-
EASTERN LEAGUN
Toronto, o; Scranton, f.
Toronto. 3: Scranton, Beg
Springteld- -Syracure. Providence Rochester AMI
Wilkesbarre-b uffiilo games prevented by rain,
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE s
New Bedford. Z; Fall River. /.
Brockton. II; Puwtucket, 3.
Taunton, o. Newport, :.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus 9; indianapolis, s.
Detroit. B.; Grand Rapids, 1.
st. Paul, IL; Minneapolis, 13.
Milwaukee, U; Kansas City, 3.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
United wheelmen Meeting.

The United Wheelmen will hold a special
meeting this evening at o'clock at SO
11th street northwest to consider the re-
port Of special committee appointed at
the last meeting. The attendance of all
members Is requested. as business Of vital
importance to the organization will be un-
der discussion.