davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

joint session. There was not the intense
excitement of Saturday. but the crowd
was most disorderly and at times the
noise and confusion became so great that
II was Impossible for the members to be
heard.
Thatcher's great squirt on Saturday and
the possibility of his election yesterday
/ 1rc-e2sed the public interest in the ses-
sion, but when ii was seen that Thatcher
had lost ground and there was no pros
-3ect of breaking the deadlock, the pro-
ceedings were watched with less atten-
ton.
For the first time since the balloting for
senator began, the entire Democratic and
PoDulist vote was divided between the
three candidates, all of the scattering
votes having drifted into the Rawlins. and
Thatcher ranks.
After the reading of the journal Mr.
Sloan offered resolution that the as
sembly proceed TO take three ballots. and
II the event of no election, then take a
recess to 2:3o.
CBrien wanted five ballots instead of
three. and Sloan accepted the amend
ment. but upon Senator Smoot's motion.
the resolution was laid on the table. 1t
was apparent that the Rawlins and
Henderson members were not inclined to
commit themselves to any number of
ballots until the result of the first ballot
was sho--n. On the vote the Henderson
and Rawltns forces were united against
the Thatcher side and the motion to table
was carried by 33 to %. Ii was regarded
Perkins voted in opposition to the
Thatcher wishes while o. G. Kimball,
Republican, was with the Thatcher side.
The roll call for the 43d joint ballot
was then ordered. and the result was
watched by all sides with great anxiety
It was uncertain whether Perkins. Wilson
and Shepard would remain with Th1tcher
" h:le it was generally known that SEN
ator Matte Hu ghes Cannon had promised
tc vote for him.
MRS. CANNON MAKES A SPEECH.
When Senator Cannons name was
called she arose and addressed the as
sembly. All were prepared for the an
nouncement she was about to make, but
her remarks received the closest atten-
ton.
Mr.. President. ladies and gentlemen of
the assembly, and friends. commenced
Mrs. Cannon. when | say that | desire.
to see United States senator elected,
one who win do honor to our Young and
vigorous state. l but voice the sentiment
of al assembled to preserve the Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
Public Debt Statement.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The debt state
ment issued this afternoon shows a
net increase in the public debt less cash
in the treasury during January of S15,-
O7S, ,735,.S:; the interest-bearing debt in
creased $2120,916. The non-interest-
bearing debt, sS47, 1854. $50. Debt on
which interest had ceased since ma
turity, 81, ,3S2, ,930.26. Debt bearing no in
terest. 1874, ,057.14. Total, s1,223
$40, ,737.40.
The certificates and treasury notes,
offset by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury, outstanding at the end
of the month, were 1886, ,975,573, an in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
In San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb Weather
pleasant Track muddy Results:
Six furlongs, selling-won, Two
Cheers second by two lengths, Bage
Murphy third. Time-1:1SA
Three furlongs-F'ree Lady won, Out
lay second, Bodair third. Time
Five furlongs, purse-Isabella won,
Zoolein second, Castanette third. Time
-1:06.
Mile and one-sixteenth, selling-Ben
Alemlia won, Mante Fonse second,
Judge Denny third. Time-1:52h.
Seven furlongs, purse-Estaca won,
George Palmer second, Lincoln 1 third.
Time, 1:32M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

crease of SIS, ,166, 900. The total cash in
the treasury was $s5S, ,55S, ,91O.21 The
gold reserve was 500, ZOO. 900. Net cash
balance, Sis, 1862, 420.73. In the month,
there was an increase in gold coin and
bars of $7,1S3, 1874, the total at the
close being S1s2, ,3S7, ,121.93 OF silver,
there was an increase of S4,120, ,764. 81.
OF the surplus there was in national
bank repositories, S16573, 729.14, against
Sl6159, 1927 at the end of the previous
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
COME TO CANTON
Message Sent to representative
Hunter Yesterday.

lSDeclaI 10 The HeraId.)
Washington. Feb. major Mckinley
has wired TO Representative Hunter to
come to Canton. 1t is surmised by his
friends that he may be offered the post
master -generalship. The decinatiOn of
Goff. of West Virginia. TO accept the
attorn-7-generalship makes judge
Hunters nomination possible if not prob
able. Heretofore H. Clay Evans has been
considered the possible nominee for the
poStmaSter-genera The cabinet
sharps now say that Judge Mckenna OF
California viii be Encouragement in
stead of secretary of the interior This
was stated in The Heralds dispatches
some weeks ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
British Steamer Lost.

London. Feb. 1-Advices received at
Lloyds show that the British steamer
Gardenia. Captain Rutherford, from
Stettin January 27, for New York, has
apparently been lost in the ice off Greifs-
wald, Prussia, near the mouth of the
river Rvck.
The Gardenia was a half-brig- rugged
vessel of 205 tons net burden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
THATCHER
loses GROUND
Only Enough, However, To
Leave the Deadlock
as Before.
WAS NO SCATTERING VOTE
RawIins Climbs Up to Nineteen
Once More.

Nearly Half Hundred Ballots Have
Now Been Taken-Henderson
Stationary at Fourteen-The Po-
sition of the Populists-Mattie
Hughes Cannon Changes to
Thatcher and Makes a Dramatic
Speech-Republicans Vote For e.
B. Critchlow-Harris Deserted
An Election Not Expected Today,
Although There Will Be Changes
Notes on the Senatorial Con-
test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
When Extremes Will Meet.

New York, Feb. 1.-The two ex-
tremes of society in New York will
meet this month. A member of the
400 will have a prominent part in the
work of the February grand jury which
will consider criminal charges against
hundreds of the city's vicious or un-
fortunate inhabitants. Herman Oel-
richs, the we'll known society and club
man and steamboat owner, was sworn
in today as foreman of the grand jury
by Judge COwing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
CHEYENNE EDITOR DEAD.
Submitted to an Operation, With
the Usual Result
(Special to The Herald.

IOpeCldI 10 The HeraId.)
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1.-Charles P.
Hill, editor and manager of the Wyo-
ming department of the Rocky Mount
ain News, died today at st. Joseph's s
hospital in Denver, the result of an
operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Hill
was Governor Osborne's private secre-
tary during 1898 and 1894. He was an
attorney and had practiced at Rawlins
and this city. Mr.. Hill expected to go
to Washington in March as private
secretary to Congressman-elect John
E. Osborne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

men have been inclined to criticise the
course of the Populists during the past
few days, contending that it was in
bad taste for them to take part in a
Democratic factional fight as they
have, but that is their business.
Senator Harbour. in replying to this
criticism, said he claimed the right to
vote for the candidate of his choice.
The PoDulists could not hope to elect
candidate from their own party, and
Judge Powers was their choice among
the Democrats. AS he was not a can
didate, they had given their support to
thatcher at a time when they be-
lleved their votes would elect him, be-
ing convinced that he was the choice
of majority of their constituents
Should Thatcher lose ground and any
other candidate acceptable to them
reach a point where their votes might
elect him, they would feel justified in
transferring their support to the high
candidate, thus putting an end to the
night. IN justification of his course Mr.
Harbour exhibited a telegram from p
Hanson, secretary of the Populist ex-
ecutive committee of Cache county. ad-
dressed to the Populist members of the
legislature, which read as follows:
Stay with Moses Thatcher until he is
elected; he is the friend of the laboring
man, and his election will make many
more Populist votes in Cache county"
Mr.. Mangan, another Populist mem
ber, stated that it had been his iudg-
ment from the start that the Popu-
lists should not take part in the Dem
ocratic fight, and he had refused to
go with his colleagues when they first
voted for Thatcher. Last Saturday
they had voted for him because they
had received assurances that their
Wnnl6
main with him until he began to lose
ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
WAS JILTED.
For That Reason He Made an At
tempt on His Life.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1--At Laramie
jeweIer, attempted to commit suicide
by shooting himself in the arm and leg
He claims that he was held UP, but
investigation proved that he had been
Tilted by his sweetheart and had sworn
to take his life. He will recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
VIEWS OF GOVERNORS.
Nevada's Executive Will Probably
Say, mind Your Own Business,
Gentlemen"

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The Exam
iner this morning prints kilograms adj
dressed to it by II state governors,
giving their opinions of the action
taken by the Nevada legislature in Ii
censing prize fighting. The messages
are as follows:
Governor James A. Mount of Indiana.
i do not hesitate to go on record as
saving that | regard the act of legal
izing prize fighting in Nevada as being
not only unpardonably pernicious, but
utterly iniquitous and monstrous.
Governor Charles T. O'Farrell of Vir-
/ ginia.-Virginia regards prize fighting
as unmanly and as brutal as bull or
h dog fighting, and when licensed, as
degrading in the extreme. Her legis
lature last winter made pugilistic en-
counter, with or without gloves for
prize, or a championship, a felony,
punishable by confinement in the
penitentiary from one to five years.
Governor William d. Bloxham, Flor
! ida.-Laws authorizing prize fighting
are backward steps in the march of
/ civilization and their influence is
vicious in the highest degree.
Governor Joseph T. Johnson, Ala
bama--I believe that any law encour-
aging prize fighting is unwise, and the
effect of such laws must be demoraliz-
/ ing to the state and it's people.
Governor Robert B. Smith, Montana.
| ! cannot indorse the sentiment which
would enact a law to encourage prize
fighting. or even glove contests, so
called 1t seems to me the effect and
! influence of such legislation is hurt
full to a state.
Governor Silas B. Holcomb. Ne
braska-Prize fighting should be made
a felony anywhere on American soil.
It's influences are degrading.
Governor George w. Atkinson, West
Virginia. am opposed to prize fight
ing in any shape or form.
Governor Daniel w. Jones, Arkansas.
The new prize fight law of Nevada
is, in my judgment, exceedingly un-
wise. We would not tolerate such a
thing in Arkansas. Our legislature is
now considering a bill to make prize
fighting felony.
Governor William c. Renfrew, Okla
homa.-In my judgment legislation le-
CALLING prize fighting in any state is
imposition on good society, that will
surely meet with just condemnation at
the ballot box.
Governor Heber NJ Wells, Utah.-If
the purpose of this law is, as I adj;1dge
it, to procure the coming Corbett-F'itz-
simmins mill, it is a subordination of
public morals to a temporary monetary
gain that cannot be too strongly con-
demned.
= II
Dakota.-It is a very dangerous legis- |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
More Advertisinp

Butte. Mont, Feb. 1.-Telegrams re-
ceived today from both Miss Blanche
E. Bates and Frank Worthing of the
Frawley company, now playing at
Great Falls, deny in positive terms
the report OF their engagement.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
|lRGA|NS AT JOSEY'S,
gut in Prices to Continue
Until September 18th,

fips ~ BELTS at &C., 1Oc. and l5o
"nore than Double.
t.,. N. B. JosEY.
b h,u uoods arriving daily, some.
Ass nsi Latest novelties at
NM s. N. B. JosEY.
khdpaa.lt s Ladies' French Kid Gloves
e style worth $1.25. Our price
l01 N. B. JosEY.
j ladies' La Shirt Waist Sets. On,
w. worth half dollar.
Hoo N. B. JosEY.
| v D. Dollar Corsets at 75c.
| sln,, n. B. JosEY,
|s.ortba 15a 4 ply Linen Collars at
10 No; N. B. JosEY.
"palrs Cuffs at 12c.
ar, N. B. JosEY
|ihLiusenn 's S11e Reinforced, 2.loo
|NriIssaa Shirts 39c. each. which ''J Is
Last h.. N. B. JosEY.
Wis, Io oS not least something for
||shch At ~ ep pieces Blrdeye Dlaperinq
|, NJ. Joso, N. B. JosEY,
sgasss0 = Is now In New YorkMmono
us to follow. '" Aofk-more
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
Rocky Mount and Tarboro.

The editor of The COMMONWEALTH
took little trip to Rocky Mount and
Tarboro last week. Our Rocky Mount
friends we're bright and hopeful and
preparing for fall business. We spent
only few hours there, but met the
same courteous considerations that
those good people always show to their
neighbors.
We spent night in Tarboro, and
one of the most pleasant features of our
visit was meeting and forming the
acquaintance of Mr.. Albertson, editor
of the Southerner. He came to Tar
boro stranger only few months ago,
but he has greatly improved the paper,
and the people of Tarboro are pleased
with his work and are already his fast
friends.
Tarboro is most pleasant place to
visit and the people are uniformly
clever and considerate.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
A Vine Hill Boy Rls1ng:.

The people OF Scotland Neck remem
Der Mr.. P. S. Vann, of Sampson county
who was student In Vine Hill Male
Academy here few years ago unde,
Mr.. W. G. ALLEN as principal. Since
then MIR. Vann has taken a course
at Wake Forest. The Sampson Demo
crat last week said of him:
"Fhr. Preston S. Vann, son OF the
ven cradle Kedar Vann of Lisbon, has
been elected to the chair of Latin
and Mathematics. at the Chowan Ban
list Female Institute, of Murfresboro
Mr. Vann was educated at Wake Forest
College where he graduated with the
degrees of B. A. and B. L. At the time
OF his election he was principal of
High School, which position
he resigned to accept the call to MUIR
Freesboro."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
Mr.. John Morrisette Promoted.

The Wilson Times says: "Mr. Jno
Morrisette, of Scotland Neck, who ba,
been In the employ of the Coast Line
Railroad for the past year or more, hae
been deservedly promoted to the posi-
ton OF ticket agent In desirable town
in South Carolina. This is not onlv a
compliment to Mr. Morrisette but also
to Mr.. w. E. Farmer. There are few
agents in the Coast Line service who
have sent out more we'll eouipped
young men than has Mr.. Farmer. His
boys all have risen rapidly"
THE COMMONWEALTH, while saving
nothing to disparage the reference to
MIR. Farmer, who merits all that the
lines says for him, would add, howev-
er, that Mr.. Morrisette received his
first training in Scotland Neck under
our clever and efficient agent, Mr.. G.
w. Bryan.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
LOCAL NEWS.

| WORKING WITH THE FARMERS NJ
J. H. Branch, representing Burwell &
Coles warehouse in Enfield, was on on,
streets Saturday talking with his farm.
er friends and soliciting their tobacco
fof MS house. He is popular and does
good work.
hit GOOD wAGoN.-Wr. w. r. Rose
OF f-.ocky Mount advertlses in this is
, sue good wagons cheap. He makes
them all himself and guarantees every
particle of the work. We have known
Mr.. Rose several years and we can
cheerfully commend him to our read
ers. What he says may be depended
upon. 1t you have dealings with him
tell him You saw his ad. in THE CON-
MoNWEALTH.
CooPER's wAREHOUsE.-On the first
page OF this paper appears the new adj
vertisement of Mr.. C. C. Cooper, of
Rocky Mount, one of the Invest tobacco
men in the State. Mr.. Cooper opened
up the tobacco business in Rocky
Mount in 1890, and he has been one
of the leading tobacco men In the State
ever since. He has had much to do
with building up the tobacco business
in Rocky Mount, and his energy has
been great stimulus to the tobacco
business all through Eastern Carolina.
He is clever and obiiging and farmers
who carry their tobacco to his ware
house may feel sure that he will do the
best that can be done tor them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
Jury List fl II Criminal Corr.

The folio wing list OF Jurors was draw,
by the coura ty commissioners Moodo,
for the special term of Criminal co,,r
Fourth MOI ,day in September
f. II. w hitehead, W. A. Cherry
John Lucas BENZ. Price, w. E. Thorn
as A. NJ. Inge, J. N. POWELL, E. J
farks' Jos- Patterson, r. B. .BrickelI
John Hud son, w. T. McMarIss, J.B
Carr 4. V. Moore, George Robbins
W. M. s'ledge, B. I. Allsbrook, ]. A.
johnson, w. G. Allsbrook, W. W.
hosser, Wallace Hines, N. B. Josev
W. 4. Neville, A. T. Cook, r. B. Tav-
lor' +. L. Lee, Cary Pender, p
Lynn, ?. V. Randolph. E.. D. Purnell
w. 7. Joyner, R. l.. Stokes, WI.
Smith, Lafayette Shaw, Fl. B. Dickens
w. P Darden.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09

my boy came home from school
one day with his hand badly lacerated
and bleeding, and suffering great pain, y
says Mr.. E. J. Schall, with Meyer
Bros. Drug Co., st. Louis, Mo. Il
dressed the wound, and applied Cham
pertains Pain Balm freely. Ali pain
ceased and In remarkably short time
1t healed without leaving scar. For
wounds, sprains, swellings and rheum-
atlsm, know of no medicine or pre-
scrlptlon equal to it. I consider it q
household necessity" The Is and so
cent sizes for sale by 3. T. Whitehead
d Co.. Scotland Neck, N. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
'lunged into Chowan River.

Plunged into Chowan River.
Last Friday morning just before da,
freight train of the Southern Rail
way coming from Norfolk plunged into
the Chowan river at Tunis, the engine
tender and box car going down. The
draw bridge was open for boat tc
pass, and the engineer not observing
the signal plunged the train over the
draw into the river.
There was no damage to persons ex-
cept wetting for the fireman and en-
gineer who jumped into the river and
swan out. A wrecking train was sent
from Rocky Mount Friday morning to
remove the wreck and clear the track.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
a Charming Lecture.

> Rev. Jas. B. Avirett of Louisbu
lectured before the annual meeting
! the Guild in the Episcopal cburt
Monday night. His reputation as
scholar and ornate speaker had prece
ed him by reports OF his addresses an
oy personal acquaintance of some +,
his audience and we'll did he s1sta;
his reputation.
Inc Guild has been organized eigh
years, and its work is directed toward
helping to support the Thompson o.
phanage at Charlotte. The speaker
opening sentences were beautiful,
laudatory of the work of caring for tn,
orphans OF the land, and he declared
that he would ride further, endure
more heat and cold, and suffer more
prlvatlons Tor the sake of orphans than
TOR any other cause that could be pre.
sented to him.
He took as his theme for the even
ing "The Life and Character of the
late Bishop Atkinson" He spoke
beautifully and eloquently of the many
noble traits of head and heart with
which this noble man of God was en-
dowed, and declared that he was the
foremost man of his age in North Car
DINA.
The manliness OF character and stern
entegrity and bold courage of Bishop
Atkinson were held up to the young
men of the present time as worthy
their emulation, and the life of the
great and good priest of God was held
up as model after which all may we'll
ind wisely pattern.
The speaker strongly appealed to the
of his hearers to meet brave
y the demands of the hour In the
hreatenlngs that seem to frown over
he horizon of the future. He paid a
Ugh and beautiful tribute to Southern
'omanhoOd, and declared that the sub
oct OF his discourse was ever consider
te OF woman's charms and virtues,
hlch feature of his noble character
lone splendidly through his whole
fe.
The speaker closed with an admoni- I
on to all to do heroically their full
1ty In giving humanity that uplift
wards God and higher life which
e opportunities of the hour make
'ssible for us to do. l
1t was most charming lecture and \
9 audience was highly delighted.
otland Neck will welcome the dis r
lgulshed visitor whenever he NAV +
ance or choose to pass this way, and
who heard him will gratefully re-
'mber his lecture Of Monday night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
Ground on the track.

Wednesday night of last week a
colored boy seemingly about IL years
old was ground up on the railroad track
near HALIFAX and his body found next
morning. It was not known at what
time he was killed, but his body being
found near the "Y" it was thought be
was trying to steal ride and in Jump
ing on some train that slowed up there,
perhaps, he was thrown under the cars
and crushed. So badly was the body
mangled 1t was impossible to identity
him him except perhaps by his coat,
which was found some distance from
him.
LATER.-A correspondent from Hall
fax writes that the boys name was
Burton Davis, and that his home was
in Weldon. The railroad authorities
had the remains buried about half
mile from Halifax.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09

The Mount Lebanon Shakers recent
ly performed great deed of charity
although it was not designed as a char.
1ty, being nothing more nor less than
an advertising scheme. It however re-
suited in great good just the same.
They gave away 1000 bottles of their
Digestive Cordial to those suffering
from stomach arrangements.
It was so effective in curing those
who used the remedy that they were
loud in their praises of it and in con-
sequence large demand for the Cordi-
al was at once created.
The druggists of this town have little
books that tell all about 1t. Digestive
Cordial creates an appetite, aids diges.
ton and brings about rapid increase
in flesh and strength.
LAxoL is the name of palatable
Castor Oil. just the thing for children.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-09-09
county Commissioners Meeting.

The county commissioners were il
session Monday and Tuesday. All The
Board we're present on Monday and J
T. Futrell was absent on Tuesday.
The following accounts were allowed
H Fenner, work at court Loo
III Norman, convey prisoner SOC
serving notices SIC
E I Clark, / salary county atty 5000
Weldon Corn mill, goods 1896
McM Furgerson, recording $50
| transcribing $500
w G Purnell, convey prisoner 400
q U Skinner, /" LOO
G w Dunn, serving orders $50
" convey prisoner $50
Il A Branch, inquist over man 17.4O
B | Allsbrook, supt co fence $50
DR. E Green, salary IL mos. from
Oct. l, '96. 1888
J N Brown, drugs for county 1856
f" goods for court l.5O
J I Dawson, conveying lunatic $3.50
A 81 Green, conveying lunatic 1920
Moses Williams, Jail account l78.4O
A l. Stainback, goods county 400
Lee Bryant, work on bridge LOO
s A Hux, serving notices $50
J III Allsbrook, jr., part repair on
Merritts bridge 10000
H J Wood, supt co home 1926
Harrell Printing House, printing $3.50
VIM Pierce, work $50
J M Grizzard, repairing bridges CTS
T N Harrison, goods 7l.5O
Harrion and Spruill, ex'g lunatic 200
w E Dempsey, burying pauper 200
A E Carter, tobacco for co home 2O.7O|
w M Cohen, drugs for county 1926
Mem Furgerson, reporting to
Board of Equalization $500
T N Harrison, ex'g and revising
tax list 10000
J FL Davis, on Weldon tax list 1000
OTHER BUSINESS.
The following orders were passed
That the tax collectors be REQUIRED |
to meet and settle with treasurer and
render statement monthly.
That the time be extended to October
lst. for tax collectors to make final
settlement.
|
That the Board meet on 4th Monday
in September to accept bonds of the
newly appointed collectors.
That the contract be awarded to D.
9. Fenner to construct q we'll In court
house yard, according to specifications
rendered. i