davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Three Regiments of Regulars to EN-
bark at New York.

bark at New York
New York, Dec. 24.-Although Colo
mel KimbaH, deputy quartermaster
general, has not received definite or
ders from washington regarding the
Il transportation of troops to Manila via
the Suez canal route, he is pushing
preparations to that end. Two steam
ships are being fitted for transport
service 10 Manila, and viii be ready
to said from this city with troops about
Jan. 10. They are the Mohawk, now
on the ways at Bath, Ne, and the Mo-
bile, purchased by the govern -Gent at
the opening Of the war and at present
running regularly between Havana
and Savannah, Ca
The transports viii take the Fourth,
Twelfth and Seventeenth regiments.
regular infantry The Fourth and half
of the Seventeenth will ship on the
Mobile, ana the Twelfth and remainder
of the Seventeenth on the Mohawk.
These regiments are at present at Fort
Sheridan, Columbus Barracks, O., JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo-, and Fort Crook.
Neh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
CHRISTMAS BANKRUPTS.
q Lawyer, a Manufacturer and an
Agitator.

= Law ySIs d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anu an
Agitator.
Providence. R. L. Dec. 24-Robert
Adams, formerly a manufacturer in
Connecticut and New Jersey, and
.ssident of this city, has filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the Unit
ed States court His liabilities are
placed at ever half a million.
New York. Dec. 24.-Edward ]. Ivory.
the well known Irish agitator, who was
arraigned on a charge OF conspiracy a.
year or so ago, filed a voluntary petit
ton in Bankruptcy today. His total
liabilities are $5,s13, due principally to
81 brewing company for money loaned
Is TORY in 1894
Buffalo. n. Y. Dec. 24-Daniel Wal
len, a lawyer, has been adjudged bank
rurt on mis- own application. The liza
biitles exceed 100000 of which $3.50. =
900 is secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
The Bright Side of IT.


In the picture a Milmaid in nousseliue
de sole was approaching a Cow.
Il can't kick!" sighed the Cow, glancing
significantly at her hind leg, which was
quite devoid of joints.
oh l don't known rejoined the Gate
Post. I'D give it a try if 1 were you
Some very impossible things are done in
wash drawings these days. Yes!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
PLAGUE REACHES ENGLAND.
Officer From Calcutta Stricken By the
Disease.

Plymouth, England, Dec. 24.-On the
arrival here this evening of the Britt
ish steamer Golconda,. from Calcutta,
Nov. 10, via Mediterranean ports, for
London, it was reported that there was
q case of bubonic plague on board, the
patient being one of the cabin passen-
gers, an officer in the India conpany's
service, who was coming ZONE on
leave. The sufferer was attacked by
the disease the day after the steamer
left Marseilles, and he was isolated as
soon as the nature of his disease was
learned. He was landed here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
What They Would Call Him.

Teacher-Now, children, a man from a
city is called a citizen, and one from a
villager is called a villager. What then.
would you call a man from q farm?
Pupils very loudly)-A hayseed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
Touching.
Gndianapolis JournaIl

The Sweet Young Thing-I had just a.
lovely time at the matinee.
The Elderly Parson-Had good cry.
Ell?
Yves, 1 cried over the play in the first
act and then cried through the other acts
because l had my nose red"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
A Nephew For the Gear.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 24.-The Grand
Duchess Xenia. sister of the car, has
riven birth to a son.
The Grand Duchess Xenia, eldest sister
of Emperor Nicholas was born in 1875, and
is the wife of Crank Duke Alexander, a
son of the Grand Duke Michael, who is
the grand uncle of the car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
AIl Named lie Same.

For 3S5 years the rulers of Denmark
have been alternately a Frederick and a
Christian. This is the law, that a King
Christian must be succeeded by a King
Frederick. and then comes a King Chris
tian again. In view of this law every
Danish prince has among his other names
both Frederick and Christian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
LIVELY MILL AT TORONTO.
Matthews of New York Gets Decision
Over Kerwin.

over A6LMAu.
Toronto. Ont, Dec 24.-Matty Mat
thews Of New York met George Kerwin
OF Chicago at the Queen City Athletic
club tonight in a twenty-round bout.
They were weighed in at 13S pounds.
Matthews landed at random, but Ker-
win appeared to be able to stand all
the punishment. The eighth round
was the fastest fighting ever seen in
Canada Kerwin started to rush, but
Matthews stopped his rushes with up
percuts and hard jabs, and had 4<erwin
in difficulty towards the end of the
round. Despite the fact that Kerwin
was getting the worst OF the go all
the way through, Kerwin did the rush
ing. Matthews clever ducldng and
getting away was applauded. In the
fifteenth Matthews landed a couple of
right swings on kerwin's face, but the
Chicago man always came back. In
the ninth Kerwin's nose bled, and Mat
thews' eye was cut open in the nine
6eenth. Kerwin had the better of the
LAST round. Matthews received the de-
eision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
FIRED ON THE FRENCH.
siamese Soldiers Paving the Way
For Trouble.

SIaIlSsS sSO1uI01s / tVIII5 UA0 way
For Trouble.
New York. Dec. PA dispatch to
the Herald from Singapore says: The
French agent in the Luang Prabang
province. having ordered the Siamese
armed force to evacuate the twenty
five-kilometer zone, in accordance with
the treaty of 1893, the Siamese refused
and fired on the French agent and
party, who were unarmed. The latter
retired into the jungle.
This news has been received by the
Siamese foreign office, and by two le-
cations at Bangkok.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25

Johnny was ENOUGH.
The ms and Outs.

JOHNNY say, father, did you ever wish
you had lots of little boys?
Papa-Yes, my son, before had you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
Saved Ser Conscience.


Detroit Free PreSS-)
What do you think of your new neigh
bor2n asked the hostess of the sweet
old lady who was calling
you know that never speak unkindly
Of any one. ] have nothing to say of her;
but | viii say of her husband that 1 feel
very, very sorry for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
Would Save Time.
(P11ck

The Lawyer-You think you could sim
pity legal procedure How?
F'riend-Td have it understood that each
side objects to every question put by the
other side as irrelevant and immaterial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
The Reward of Virtue.

(Puck.)
Johnny-Mamma, If I'm good will Won
give me 10 cents?
Mamma (decidedly)-No, indeed!
Johnny (Sotto voce)-Huh! She expects
me to be good for me health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
A Man of Family.

Borus-1 heard you have taken a wife
to yourself, smithers- Whom did you
marry?
Smithers (dejectedly)-M Jones, her
mother, her stepfather, and two maiden
auntS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
49,
To Ours a Cold In One Dav

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
tails to cure 25c The genuine has L
p. Q. on each tablet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25

Going to see the old year out?'
NO Eth see me out-about a couple
of hundred for Christmas presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25

De submitted to the United States SEN
ite almost Immediately after the re-
assembling of congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
GERMANY is ALARMED VOODFORD IN LUCK
How Bullfighters Saved the Minis
ter's Life.
HIS FORTUNATE MISTAKE
ATTENDED UNINTENTIONAL
A ToREADoR'S FUNERAL.

During the Anti-bellum Excitement,
Comrades Of the Deceased Dis
persed a Mob That Was Menacing
the Genera1-Cou1d Meyer Forget
the Honor Done Their Comrade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
RUSSIA DECLINES.

Has No Desire to Borrow Money From
America.
st. Petersburg. Dec. 24-It is semi
officially announced that the minister
Of finance, NJ. de Witte is unable to
accept the proposal recently commune
Gated by the United States charge Daft
flares, H. II. Dipierce, of William Wins
Of New York, the representative of a
group Of ffnanciers, to make a large
loan to Russia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
Sherman Retires.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Another resig.
nation from the Cabinet occurred today,
when the venerable Secretary OF State,
John Sherman. handed his resignation
OF the premiership to the President at a
special meeting Of the Cabinet called to-
gether at 10 O'clock. This resignation
will take effect at as early day as may
be convenient to the President. When
it takes effect Mr.. Sherman retires from
public life, after service OF over forty
years, embracing the House of Repre-
sentatives, the United States Senate, the
Secretaryship OF the Treasury and the
Secretaryship of State. The reason for
the resignation is the condition of the
Secretary's health, which is now inn
paired as the result Of years Of devotion
to the public service and the arduous
labors Of a lifetime, added to age, the
venerable Secretary being now within a
few days OF Is years Of age. e
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
Pharmaceutical Meeting.

The Delaware State Pharmaceutical
Society will hold its annual meeting at
Smyrna on May ). The program for the
occasion embraces an address of welcome
by N. F. Wilds, of Smyrna; an address
on "The Progress Of Pharmacy" by
Professor Culbreth, of Baltimore; car
riage drives through the park, and an
elaborate feast at the Delaware House.
Wilmington druggists will be represen-
ted by,John NJ. Harvey, II. X. Watson,
J. J. Gallagher, n. +. Daniorth, II. r.
Bringhurst, +. W. Fem, Owen c. Spear,
J. II. Spruance, DIR. H. Il. Spluance,
Garrett S. Smith. Clifford Mecannon. u.
James Belt, w. T. Poo'c, W. C. Taylor,
f. Hoffman, T. b. Cartmell, Joseph P.
Williams.
From New Castle--J. T. Challenger.
Newark-Dr J. B. Butler, +. Frazer.
Delaware City-W. A. Jester.
Smyrna-Dr. J. W. Clifton, w. +.
Dure, Clarence Raymond, j. ?. Hof-
fecker.
Dover-iioward wilkinson, G. II.
Sypherd, +. Clark.
Milford-J. Y. Foulke, DR.. Marshall,
T. F. Hammerly, Cecil Mulliken.
Seaford-H. L. Wallace, f. A. Ship
ley.
Odessa-E. FAIRIES.
st. Georges-E. F. Sutton.
Pennsylvania society will be repre-
sentcd by two delegates.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
Police Would Go.

The alacrity and willingness to serve
Uncle Sam in the war with Spain i not
confined exclusively to the militia, but
are to be found in the Police Deparllne
as we'll. Ever since the first ella, ion OF
war was heard desire to serve the United
States in war has been the sole t,pic
among the peace guardians There is not a
man on the force who would not volun-
teer to march to the front. During the
intervals when police matters are dor
mant, war talk is on. and the interest
that the officers display in the conflict is
proof Of their willingness and patriotic
zeal to do battle with the dons.
Feelings were SO aroused this morning
that proposition may BE- laid before the
commission asking for the same privi-
leges accorded by the commissions OF
New York and Camden, N. j., to the
police should they go to war. Captain
Chambers, though his age would bar
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
MISSING WITNESSES APPEARED
What They Knew of the Looted
Dover Bank.
The Grand Jury Discharged Until
May 10, in Order to Allow United
States District Attorney JLewis
G. Vandegrift to Push the
Gases Of the Persons
Indicted.

Thomas S. Clark, real estate agent of
Dover, was Yesterday afternoon indicted
by tie grand jurors of the United States
District Court for completely in the loot
ing of the First National Bank of Dover
Mr.. Clark is charged with the viola
tion of sections 5000 and $40 of the
United States revised statutes, the same
as William N. Boggs and Col. f. I.
Cooper.
The charge against Mr.. Clark is that
of knowing y and unlawfully and fraud
ulently aiding and abetting William N.
Boggs in securing $500 from said bank,
for his (Clark's) personal benefit.
The checks honored by Mr.. Boggs for
Clark are placed in the indictment as
follows: October II, 1893, $500; October
81, 1893, Sl75; November 18th, 1893, sos;
December 18th, 1893, Sl97.l5; June 23rd,
1894, $40; July 9th, 1894, $50; February
18th, 1896, $50; May llth, 1896, $3.50;
May 10Th, 1896, $3.50; November 18th,
1896, $50.
Immediately after the presentment had
been made to the court, United States
District Attorney Lewis G.. Vandegrift,
arose and asked that the court discharge
the jurors until May 10th.
As a reason for this Mr.. Nandegrift
stated that he would be unable to attend
to any of the other Boggs cases until the
three now in hand were disposed Of
Judge Bradford looked at the matter
in the same light and discharged the
jury as requested.
As was intimated in THE Sun of Sum
day last, Ernest H. Ball. assignee, and
John Nugent, bookkeeper for the firm of
\. B. Cuthbert 4 Co., Of 30 Broad street,
New York, appeared.
They were in the Grand Jury ro m for
only short time and it is understood
that these two missing witnesses will
again be present when the Jurors reccn-
vene on May 10th.
1t is not known whether the name of
United States Senator Richard Rollins
kenney was mentioned by these two
gentlemen, but the supposition is that it
was, but to what extent could not be
The witnesses in the case of Mr.. Clark
were 7. Il. Ross, Hugh Dnnlap, Edward
ID. Page, Harry A. Richardson. J. II.
Bateman, Irving Boggs, Ezekiel Cooper,
r. K. kenney and Ernest II. Ball.
lmmedatel V after the retirement of
the grand jurors, Levi c. Bird on behalf
Of the counsel for Ezekiel T. Cooper, an
nounced that he would not make a
motion to quash the cooper Indictment
or file demurrer, but that his client
would be ready to go to trial next Thurs
day morning on the plea OF not guilty.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26

\ motion for flag and pole for No. 9:
school and that the janitor receive an in.
crease in wages of $25 per year begin
ming March last, was carried.
1t was proposed that all schools be no.
titled to raise their flags every day in the
year until otherwise ordered.
The bids were opened for the two
stsry addition to No. II school and read,
and the matter referred to the building
committee with power to act.
The bids were as follows: William J.
Brown, $3, 1919; p. Chandler, 50, 4S9; A.
S. Reed 4 Brother Co., $3.50; A. Eek
man, $3,2O7; w. c. Guthrie, $3,34O;
Hubert Cassidy 4 Brother, 50, 493; Will
liam II. Foulk 4 Son, $3,l37; B. F.
Shakespeare, $3,S73; $. Il. Tarbutton,
$3.547; Blackwell 4 johnson, $3,249.
The bids for the resetting of the
tagging in cement and reIaying OF the
pavement around the High School were
Francis Poyt, $335; James Z. Adams, $5l,
and A. S. Reed 4 Brother Company,
$36.9D. This was also handed to tine
building committee with power to act.
A communication from Daniel Ross,
of the q. A. r., asking the board to par
ticipate in the parade on Decoration Day,
was referred.
When the bell of the Town Hall
sounded at SIS announcing that Presi-
dent Mckinley had signed the declara-
tion OF war, DR.. Shortlidge asked where
"Coxey's" army was, and the President
Of the Board arose and said: Long live
America
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
In the Spipyartis.

The three-masted schooner Sarah E.
Ward, of Savannah, Ca, has arrived al
tie Jackson 4 Sharp Company with 9
cargo Of yellow pine boards.
The large ship Glarnig, from Glasgow,
Scotland, yesterday morning arrived at
the wharves of the Harlan 4 Hollings.
worth Company. Later she was placed
in the dry dock and will be scraped and
painted.
Work ON tie ferry steamer Sylvan
Glen which is being overhauled at the
yards of the Pusey 4 Jones Company
is progressing favorab!y.
The trial trip of the Niagara will take
place next Friday.
Transfer tug, No. u, being built by the
Pusey 4 Jones Company for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
is rapidly nearing completion. The
boilers have been placed in position and
work of fitting up yet remains.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
Must Leave English Ports

LONDON, April 25.- The officials of tn e
British Foreign Office expect that the
London Gazette" the official organ Of
the government, will publish tomorrow
evening formal notice that the war;
ships Of the belligerents, Spain and the
United States, must leave British ports
within twenty-four hours.
The document, it is added, is long and
complicated. 1t contains clauses cover
ing the case of vessels which are unable
to leave in the stipulated time owing to
defects.
The authorities OF the British ports
have already been notified that the order
is about to be published.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
A Quiet Week,

The Levy Court will be in session
every day this week in accordance with
a law passed by the General Assembly.
The purpose OF the sitting is to receive
appeals from the Adams tax assessment
and make changes as to the capitation
taN.
In view, of the fact that the Adams tax
assessment is unknown SO far as the
general public is concerned, the amendt d
act not yet being law, it looks as if the
court will have nothing to do with re-
gard to it. As to the capitation tax, the
Legislature has not finally acted, and
consequently it promises to be quiet
week for the court.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
Judge Day Will Accept.

CANTON, April 25.-Judge Day arrived
from Washington today. He will accept
the position OF Secretary Of State if nom
mated by the President and confirmed
by the Senate
1t is known here that Judge Day made
a great business sacrifice when he ac.
cepted the place OF Assistant Secretary of
State. He has not felt that he could af-
ford to take Cabinet portfolio, but un
der present circumstances however, it l.,
not believed that he feels that he ought
to decline.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
"A Brutal Assault.

An alteration took place yesterday
morning at the Diamond State Iron
Company, between Charles Cuff and
Alonzo Davis, colorcd. Both men were
engaged in shipping iron, when accident
ally Davis leg became caught between
car and pile OF iron. He blamed Cuff
for it, and received blow on the head.
Davis, with the blood streaming from
his head, went to the office of Magistrate
Kelley, where he swore out warrant for
Cuffs arrest.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
Asiatic SQUADRON is Ready.

HoNGKoNG,, April "a. - The Asiati
squadron will sail early tomorrow with
out fail. All preparations to that en-
have been perfected by Commodor
Dewey, of the flagship Baltimore.
Officers and men are enthusiastic. Th
fleet will sail direct for Manila and vii
promptly invest it.
Some of the vessels will be detached
and viii steam south to Ilo-Ila, POO mile
distant. on the island Of Panay.
An engagement is considered certain
1t is expected that it will take plac'
within the next ten days.
1t is stated today that the Spanish flee
in those waters, which has been sta
toned at different points, has received
orders to concentrate and intercept Com
modore Dewey's squadron. s
United States Consul Wildman, in re-
sponse to the proclamation of neutrality
issued by Mr.. Blake, the British Col
onial Governor of Hongkong, holds that
war has not yet been declared
However, the American squadron will
quit the waters Immediately and will
wait at Mrs Bay arrival OF United States
Consul Williams from Manila.
KEY WEST. April 25.-During last
night the batteries to the west ward ol
MORO Castle fired mildly at the block
aiding squadron at range of six miles.
The report of the guns could be heard
on board the New York.
At I o'clock this morning tie Detroit
gave chase to large merchant steamer
that was five miles to the northwest
ward.
The vessel steamed up iuriously and
made a desperate effort to escape; she
was overhauled by the cruiser in an
hour, when, coming within range, the
Detroit sent a five-inch shot across her
bows.
The New York was then coming up
fast astern. She mistook the Detroit for
another stranger in mist of early morn
ing and banged a couple of shots in front
of her.
The captured vessel was a handsome
two-masted schooner, the Catalina,
bound from New Orleans to Havana
with general cargo, which, with the
vessel, is worth $60O,OOO. A prize crew
from the Detroit was put on board and
orders were given from the flagship for
her to proceed to Key West at once.
This is the richest prize yet captured oy
the squadron.
As these dispatches go ashore all is
quiet at sea and the night passed without
nishap OF any kind
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26

him from enlisting, is willing to go to
the front, and SO is Sergeant OF Police
Evans.
Captain OF Police Kane, it is said, is
seeking a commission as an officer in u
volunteer regiment. Captain Kane would
make splendid officer. He is the best
trained man on the force, and his general
knowledge OF men and things, beside
having gained a suitable knowledge of
military tactics, would make him leader
among the volunteer officers. Should the
Police Commission agree to allow all
policemen to enlist with the understand
ing that their positions will be retained
for them, many will 60.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
Star Spansle | Banner.

When the news that the declaration of
war had been signed by President Nc
kinley reached here last night Thomas
Heathcote assembled to the roof of the
Water witch Fire Company's house and
played the "Star Spang!cl Banner on
his cornet. Ger 500 pr.ons were pre-
sent at the time and they joined in sing
ing the glorious song amid cheers and
waving OF hats.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
Possible Intervention.

LONDON, April 25.-The Berlin cores
pondent of the standard" says he
learns that Great Britain and Germany
will not join in any intervention i'll
Spain's behalf. Such action. may be
taken by Austria and France, and prob
ably Italy, soon after the first collision,
even il it is quite indccisive.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
Another HaDpy Man,

Rey. Flynn ofticiated at a very pretty
church wedding yesterday afternoon at
st. Patrick's Church.
The contracting parties were Miss
Clara NJ. Katz and Norbert J. Cashell,
both OF this city.
The groom is we'll known here, having
been in business for a numb.r OF years.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-26
s,fr CORRESPONDENCE to THE Sun.

HAtf Correspondence 10 HE 81 ~
April 2o.-.-Both
buses of Congress today, i'm accord
ice with the recommendation or the
Resident in the message transmitted
3tiay, unanimously passed declara'
kn that war has existed between the
hited states and Spain since April
et.
Ehe bill was signed by the President
hight at q. IL o'clock. only Secretary
ger being present.
theodore Roosevelt the Assistant
wy aetary of the Navy, has rendered
resignation to take the position OF
tenant Colonel of regiment OF
h riders, to he recruited in the
ky Mountain region.
kting hn.ler the proclamation OF
the Secretary Of War
raphed the governors of states
tcrritories the number of troops
was to furnish under the call.
Sder the allotment Delaware is to
ish one regiment OF infantry.
lie place of mobilization is Will
hgton, where the recruits will go
b camp to drill AMI become tough
|ed.
A force Of regular troops will prob
SIy land in Cuba within a week.
rhe number and the place OF land
4 q are not disclosed.