davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

In engaging the leading distance
men for match races the promoters
have stipulated that the riders under
contract must not engage In any open
or special races other than the match
contests contracted for. The large
number OF riders who win take par,
IN mlddlo-dlstance contests will en-
able the big tracks 20 arrange races Of
special Interest each week The tracks
at Manhattan Beach. Ambrose Park
and Berkeley oval propose 10 schedule
big racing features az frequent Inter
walls during the summer months. so
that some events OF an International
character will likely be run OF every
Saturday during June. July and Au-
gust The arrangements under way for
racing attractions involve the expendi-
turo OF considerable money for purses
and the maintenance OF racing teams.
so that unless the public shows a dis.
position 4. ave strong support TO
bicycle racing 10 year considerable
money will be lost well-kuown man
ayers admit that the season will be
largely an experimental one In regard
10 racing. Experts view the extensive
plans In a sort Of dubious fashion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

The average messenger boy has a
knaek Of getting his iull money .
worth out Of his bicycle. One Of these
fhrewd youngsters recently bit upon
scheme whereby an ordinary wheel
was made 10 do duty "a a tandem. One
boy site on the upper bar. braces BIZ
feet or the coasters and gfasps the
handlohars. he, OF course. attends "a
the steering department The other
urchin occupies the saddle and works
the pedals supporting himself with his
hands upon the stecrsmans shoulders
Thus two boys who have messages in
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

work grain filled and flashed natural
Col0rB. Shingles on side walls. treated
with preservation; shingles on roofs.
stained moss green. Trim. sashet, etc.
white Accommodations. All the
rooms. their sizes. closets. etc. are
shown By the door plans; no cellar.
attic noored over and accessible
through a scultle. open fireplace In
rarlor. hall and dining orna-
mental arch at rear OF hall. huuers
pantry connects dining room and htch-
en- and contains sink and shelving.
sink and portable range Ia kitchen.
bathroom contains full plumbing Cost
= 1850. complete. The estimate 10 based
on New York prices Tor material aud
labor In many sections Of the country
the cost should be less.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Il would 20 with you 20 the end q
the earth" be asserted passlonately
Not with me. you wouldn't" she
replied. coldiy.
Why notl" he demanded.
For two reasons." she answered
"One Is that I'm not going. and The
other Il that there isn't any"
When one meets the pFosaic new wo-
man one has 70 be careful what he
aayA-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

LAdy-"sir. you should Introduce
little change in your style Of dancing
Gent-"How DO you mean. mademol-
seller"
Lady-"You might occaalonally step
on my left foot; the right one Is nearly
smashed. "-Tlt-Blta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

aud life itself. depend upon his sue
cess. II the young housekeeper would
feel the same responsibility In regard
TO her home. can any one doubt that
her success would be striking and price
lcss2
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

New York Evening World: Mistress
DO you call this sponge cake? Why.
It's as hard az Il oan be- New Cook
Yes. mum. That's the way a sponge
Is before us wet. Soak II In your tea,
mum,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Whsn other Friends Are Around Thss
When other friends are around thee,
And other hearts are thine;
When other bays have crowned thee,
Mare fresh. more green. than minis.
Then think. oh. think. how lonely.
This throbbinE heart must be.
Which, while II beats beats only,
Beloved one. for thee.
Yet DO not think doubt thee.
! know thy truth remains.
! would not live without thee.
For all the world contains.
Thou art the star that guides me
Across nfe's troubled sea.
And whatever fate betides me.
This heart will turn 20 thee.
George 4. Morris.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

"Ah.r the fond mother sighed, you
say you love ny daughter now, but
will you love her when she Is oldT'
steadily looking her In the eyes he
replied. "she viii never get old. Any
one can see at glance that she takes
after you"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Double-breasted coats are gaining
greater popularity. Dark blue or
black golf hose are selling well. say
tho outhtters. and The prospect IL that
stockings Of solid colors. with fancy
eolored tops. will largely replace the
loud plaids. Sweaters are losing
ground rapidly. Many Of those who
ride all winter have come 10 repudiate
the sweater. and is use IL now rele-
gated almost entirely 10 the racing
men and scorchers II will be consid-
cred the correct thing 70 wear kniek-
ert Of a decided pattern. with coat u
different material. darker and Of solid
color Bicycle shoes are being made
heavier. and with slight extension
soles The footless stocking. TO be
worn with half-hose. seems 70 be pref
~ much the only thing at present.
In headRear there Ia little that Il new.
but the custom OF wearing a fedora
or some other style Of felt hat In pref
erenoe 20 the little cloth cap seems
to be growing. Fancy neglige shirts.
with white collars and cuffs. and gay
colored necktles will be worn. but tie
blazing Scotch plaids Of last year are
10 be put away. Something new and
sensible that has Just appeared are
cycling drawers that reach only 10 the
knee and have elastic seams In the
sides. 20 az 10 permit OF freedom Of
action. With the women bright col
ors will be In vogue. even the reds
and searlets. Lavish decorations OF
black braid are gaining favor. and the
cycling costume OF one hue will make
way for skirts and coats and vests OF
contrasting colors. While boomers are
pretty much out Of II. leggins and the
high-topped shoes are both losing
ground. In hats the boat and sailor
shapes will have the preference over
turbans and Tam O'shanters. and ioi
hot weather chip hats and vide pana'
mas viii be Used. say the clothing pro
phets.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

she-'I know there's something ree
forgotten 10 buy"
He-"That's just what | thought
she-"why did you think sol"
He-"Because you have some money
left."-TltBits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Mr. Kidder Johnny the angels
brought you o baby brother last night.
Little Johnny Whose nose 20 out OF
ioinO-"Huhl Wish I'd been awake,
ia have pounded the suthn' out Of
them angels"-Puck
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.
IrrEns or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

sietnais and Drink-The Good Maid or
Matron u Attentive 10 What Is Con-
samsd By the Family shor,
OF TAll-soms Note. Of Fashion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

A letter address to "The Ornriest
Man In the United States" after q
long Journey through the mails was
very appropriately sent back 70 tho
writer In Denver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Why does man always lose inter
est In subject as soon as his argu.
men: Is exhausted
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

They profess to know that The season
win either zee racing made one Of the
premier seerts OF else witness ~ death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

TIE PENNY-IN-THE-sLOT PUMP.
device was suggested In the early fall.
The time IL nov approaching when de-
fated tires and thorns and iaeks will
be met with AT every turn Of the road,
and when some such contrivance a.
the above would be boon 10 many
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

TWTTI|7TT TTE'7TE " ENIT9
II IL curious fact that the majority
Of men don't seem to be attracted by
tall girls. We wonder Why asks an
English critic. Perhaps. remarks the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

slightly followed. made by Rebouch.
II Is trimmed with a drapery Of velvet;
with bow behind. aud In front a 70.
settle Of English lace and strass buckle.
In which Is set largo white feather
New York Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

The idea Of a roadside air pump that
the disabled traveller could avail him
self OF through the penny-in-the-slot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

Charlie FlyuE-"Now that you'fo
married. don't you ind Il rather hanI
sitting down.
George fas us-"Not nearly 70 hard
old boy. - setting -Tit-nltA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

After-a man has been married a few
years his bump Of hope becomes a dent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

The illustration represents a hat OF
drab alIlehed straw with nat crown
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

A teacher asked little boy 10 spell
responsibility" which he ala.
Now, Tommy" said The teacher.
"ean you tell me the meaning Of that
biz wordl"
"fla, num-" answered Tommy ~
] had only four buttons on my trousers.
and two came OF. AL the responsibility
would hang on the other two."-p all
Mall Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29

A gray cloth suit which suggests
good pattern for any spring dress Is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND sELEcTED.

some Of the Latest Johes and satire
orEin.I sna selected = Possibly ul.-sf
"A Mere sussssiloa- -Fiss..sn ~aa
Jstsam.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-29
NOTES OF Tue WHEEL.
MATTERS OF INTEnEsT TO DIV
oTEEs or TIE BICYCLE.
cysiins styles for the Present sessoa--
A GENERAL Improvsnssns d Noticeable
Two Beys on Ods whssi--A Road
side JOY.


Nd &c ATiONs Of
Fhaf the coming
cycling styles will
~ are beginning 10
appear. Knicksrs
WI not be worn
fall With overhang-
Ing bagginess at
sbe kneei. but they
will Of fairly SNUG
and have cuffs Of
the same material.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
DANCE OF THE GHOULS.
Disgraceful Debauchery OF Jurors
in Thorn Trial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE IL men who
tried Murderer Martin Thorn In Long Island
City have been accused of running up wine
bills OF 9:s5G.l5, cigar bills Of $23S.4O. bar
ber's bills of $4,000 and bootblack bills OF
$G.7O ut the Garden City hotel during the
trial. The jurors were sons of the soil
and they were very much terrified at
the inquiry. Lawyer William i. Howe is
basing his appeal for Il new trial on the In
situation that the jurymen were so befud-
died with alcohol that they didn't know
whether Thorn was guilty or innocent, and
that the jury room was the scene of riot and
dehauchery, instead Of calm deliberatiol.
Foreman Thomas X. Morse Of Corona, l.. L.,
made an affidavit that the liquor was all
consumed in the ordinary course Of meals,
and that there was no drunkenness. 1t was
said in the district attorneys office that
nearly all suffered from Indigestion and dys-
pepsa from eating too much while the
county was boarding them. 81 never
saw such lot Of pigs in all my born
days, said u waiter, who was called
as witness. .'They would wake
me up in the middle OF the night and order
fried liver, and some Of them poured cham
payne over their hominy.' The jurors tes-
titled that drink and cigars bills Of $2.35
each per day was not excessive. 1t was
shown that each man was shaved on an
average five times day. Lawyer Emanuel
NJ. Friend said today that II William F.Howe
had displayed the slightest knowledge Of
law in his conduct of the Thorn case, Thorn
would not have got more than 10-year SEN
tence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
Badly Frightened bN an Echo.

Engineer Frank Harins, who brought
the Big Four train from North Vernon
recently had the most frightfnl ex
perience of his life. 1t was his first
rrn on the road, and he was not in
formed n to the mysteries of echo
cut" 81 OF feared by trainmen, To-
Gated near McNab's station, Indiana.
AS the train entered Echo cut Haring
blew his whistle several times, and in
u second the sound of prolonged
whistling, evidently from train
ahead of him in the cut came back.
He quickly reversed his engine, and,
with his whistle throttle wide open.
brought the train to standstill. He
was completely prostrated by the
strain he had undergone. Having
brought his train on to the city, he
was somewhat crestfallen when told
that the supposed warning whistle
was simply AL echo. - Louisville
special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
To Cure a Cold in One Dny,
Plenty of Bananas.

Take Lax alive BrOmoQuinne Tablets. Al
Drug .ists refund money if itf ills .ocure :S,5t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
GlOrified by His Contact,

at is the simple truth that Arthur Henry
Halam was a spirit so exceptional that
everything with which he was brought into
relation during his shortened passage
through this world came to be, through
this contract. glorifled by touch
of the ideal" Such is the characterization
which Mr.. Gladstone gives to the subject OF
Tennyson's in Mcmoriam' in the fine ar
ticle he has written for the New Years num-
Der of the Youths Companion. The article
is illustrated by u striking portrait of Mr..
Gladstone. photographed expressly for The
Companion, and beautiful copy Of the
Chantry bust of Hallam. The other contents
of this number are rich in variety and inter-
est and include an interesting view Of Mr..
Gladstone at rs by William E.Rideing. "A cap
ital newspaper story and other fiction and
miscellany Of the best kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
REDUCED TO RUINS.
ralatinl Steere Mansion at Nayatt
on NurrayanSett Bay Burned.

PROVIDENCE, Il l.. Jan. H-An incen-
jiarv's loren has rcducedto Il mass Of smok-
iny ruins the palatial Steere mansion at
Navnlt. which cost 100000. The mansion
wds one OF tn" most conspicuous and attract
i've On Narrayaasett bay and was built rs
slinm - + 'sii"uce over decade ago by the
lace Henry j. Sterre who embellished and
furnished ii ,iShly from cellar to roof
without counting the cost. DIR. l.. I.park'r
Of this city, who bought the place several
YEAR, ago, had returned to his home
for III" winter and left the Nayntt mansion
un0r:upird. 1t contained furniture to the
value Of $3.50. Or. Parker says that not
more than half his loss is covered by insur
nl'e. II. hal not occupied the structure
since las, summer. The mansion was one
and a bali stories high. and its beautiful
facade which commanded an exceptional
view of NnrrA.ansrtt bay on the south, was
modelled after th,. Nine. Jumel mansion in
New York city. surprising that structure in
the opinion of many architects hereabonls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
A Marine Ok,

Rome's curiosity is being aroused
by the sight Of n en- monster, lately
brought from Porto d'Anzio. where it
was discover ed by German student
who was walking near "NeIos Grot-
toes" When he saw the monster in
one of the grottoes he called imme-
diately for help and some hoatmen ran
to him. They soon recognized the
monster to be II marine oy, II very rare
animal, and as monstl OuS rs 1t is rare.
Its head is like nm OK aud its teeth are
enormous. On it's mu22le are two
tufts Of hair like hnge nius.a.'les.
Instead OF fins, it b. hands AMI feet
like monkeys have, with II web be-
tween the fingers and toes. The mrn
had to shoot him twice before lie wa"
killed. Baltimore Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
CHAMP CLARK.

One of the brainiest. brightest and most
unique figures in Congress is Champ Clark
of Missouri. Few men enjoy greater popu-
larity at home or in Washington than this"wlt
of the House" He was born in Anderson
county, Kentucky, in 1850, his father being
a farmer. BY working as farmland and
clerking In country store he worked his way
tl,rouge Bethany college and Kentucky uni
versity and later through Cincinnati Law
school At the age of % he was president
OF Marshall college. in West Virginia. Next
he practised law and edited IL country paper
in Missouri. His fl st official position was
as city attorney of Louisiana, Mo. Later no
held similar position ut Bowling Green,
Mo- He has since been prosecuting attor-
ney OF Pike county. presidential e'ector and
member OF the Legislature In 1892 he was
elected to Congress from the Ninth Missouri
district. He was defeated in 1891, but
elected again in 1896. He Is Il Democrat.
His wife accompanies him to Washington
and corresponds for an. Louis paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
AN INVENTOR DEAD.
RcvOluti onized Shoe Manufacture
BUSY Till the Last.

A'A Wv
LYNN, Mass, Jan. 13Mr. Seth d. Trip,
inventor of shoe machinery, has just
died here, aged seventy-two years He
was IL native of Rochester, Mass, and when
about twenty years old began work on his
first machine which was for pegging shoes,
and it WASH pronounced success from tho
start. Previous to this time all tho work in
making shoes was done by hand. The
machine was considered wonder, and
finally found lis way into many factories.
He next invented counter skiver, while
Il resident Of StOneham, and since coming
to Lynn in 1864 had secured numerous
patents on rolling machines, sole molders,
shank cutters, heel polisliers. sole dyers,
welt cutting and beating out machines. The
last machine was probably the greatest OF
them all. Twice were the large machine
works controlled by Mr.. Trip burned. In
the great Boston fire in 1872 his machine
shop was consumed, and again in the Lynn
fire in 1889 the works were destroyed. Al
though retired from an active business life,
he had number OF inventions partially COM
l,leted when taken i'll about two weeks ago.
II" amassed considerable wealth from his
numerous machines, and through his efforts
IN inventing machinery nearly every branch
Of the shoemaking Industry was revolu-
tioniAed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
GORDON GOT GOODS GRATIS.
How Clerk and WOuld.be Merchant
StOckch His Store.

ARCTIC CENTRE, X. l., Jan. 13-Dnniel
Gordon. who has been in charge Of the
print goods department Of Shepard Co..
In Providence, has JUS; been arrested for
wholesale stealing. He left the employ Of
the company some time ago - open little
cotton store Of his own IN this village lie
returned 10 the employ oi Sheppard Co. in
June last aud soon alterwarl various kinds
Of goods began t. disappear. Suspicion was
directed toward him Just before Christmas,
out nothing was discovered until last
week. WHEN the mystery was solved.
Gordon had been sending ont pack
ages 10 fictitious addresses, sometimes to
dwellings. other times to d"pot- aud express
offices. aud then calling for and taking the
bundles home. He took all kinds OF goods
for womenS wear. worth in the aggregate
$1,000. and about 5000 IN cash, which he
stole in small amounts while maHinS cash
sales. He confessed and told where the
goods were, and Detective Cannon ana
clerk from the store came to Gorion's home
here and carried back an express wagon
load. Gordon is 80 years old. AMI HIS
wife and three children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
Wonderful Vitality.

The leaf of n creeping moss found
in the islands of Jamaica, Barbados
and other parts of the West Indies,
known as the "Life-plant,' is abs"-
lutely indestructible by any means en-
cept immersion in boiling water or the
application of n red hot iron. II may
be cut up and divided in any manner,
and the smallest shreds will throw
out roots, grow and form buds. Even
when pressed aud packed away in IL
botanist's herbarium it has been
known to grow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15

1t is a popular idea that the heavier
the brain is the higher are the intel
Iectual possibilities of its possessor,
Sir William Turle' now says that II
heavy brain is no indication of intel
lertual eminenre. The average weight
of the Eu' oiean brain is from 40 to 80
ounces, yet tiveout of 81 male lnnatics,
taken without selection from post NOR
tenn records, had brains ranging from
80 to IS ounces. The brains OF three
female lunatics out of - exceeded 80
ounces. 1t is. moreorer,a well-known
fact that epileptics have usually large
brains.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
TUFTS GRAND OLD MAN.
Professor Thomas jefferson Saw.
yer's Oath Birthday.


SOMERVII.LE, Mass, Jan. 13-Dr.
Thomas j. sawyer, the grand old man of
Tufts college, is receiving congratulations
on reaching his oath birthday. DR.. SAWYER
was born at Reading, Windsor county, Vt,
Jan. ., 1904. His early education was re-
celved al Chester a'a temy. and in 1929 he
was graduated from MiidIebury college.
Tn, -ama year he was ordained in the Uni
vrr-ai,t miais,ry, and in 1880 entered upon
his Irst pastOrate in New York city. The
following wear he was married to Miss
Caroline VI. Fisher OF Newton. Mrs.
sawyer died in 1894. OF the seven
children born to them,two sons and daugh-
ter are now living, In 1881 DR.. Sawyer be-
came editor OF the Christian Messenger. He
continued his passionate in New York, in
many ways strengthening and spreading
Universalism throughout the country. Dur
Ing the cholera epidemic in 1882 his church
was kept open, aud in many ways he minis
tered to the afflicted. Since 1894 lie has
been secretary and librarian of the Univcr-
saiist historical society, which he was in
strumental in organizing. in 1855
DR.. Sawyer resigned his charge in
New York to accept the position OF
principal of the Clinton liberal institute
nj Clinton. 1t was while ut Cliaton that DR..
sawyer issued the call for the convention
held in New York in lst7, the outcome Of
which was the founding of Tufts college,
university. He was president oi the first
board of trustees Of each of these institu-
tion-. He preached in New YORK again
from 1852 unt'l 1861. Later he was editor
OF the Christian Ambassador When the
Tufts divinity school was opened in 1869 Dr.
Sawyer was in charge. He was formally
made dean of the school in 1882. He was
compelled to retire from active duty in 1882
on account of impaired eyesght. In 1892 he
was made professor emeritus. The
degree Of S. 4. ID. was conferred
upon DR.. Sawyer by Harvard in 1850. Tufts
added l.. L. d. in 1895. He has twics been
elected president Of tufts college. once of
Lombard university. and once of Canton
theological! school. hut has declined these
offices. He is an honorary member of Tufts
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa DR.. Sawyer ut
present lives with his daughter, the wife of
Prof. Knight of Tufts college. Rain or shine.
he is Il constant attendant at Sunday chapel
His intellect has lost none Of its ciearness,
ana his bearing is erect and full Of dignity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-15
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.
Another Chapter in Famous Murder
Casc-Hclp RccOoniZed,

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-NIrs. Augusta Mack,
who was indicted with Martin Thorn. now
convicted for the murder Of William Guden-
suppe. has been arraigned in court has
pleaded guilty to mansaughtcr in the first
degree and has been sentenced to Is years
Imprisonment in Auburn prison. The fall
penalty for manslaughter in the first degree
In this state is 20 years. With the commu-
tation allowed for good conduct Mrs. Mack
will have to serve about 10 1-2 years.
Dist. Atty. Youngs. in recommending
that the court accept Mrs. Nack's plea,
said that the prosecution did not believe
it could have proved the identity of Gulden-
suppes body without Mrs. Mack 8 testimony.
When informed of the sentence of Mrs.
Mack. Thorn did not care to express any
opinion AS to whether he was displcased or
satisfied that Mrs. Mack should receive such
u comparatively light sentence. He init
mated that he did not expect new trial or
Communication Of the death sentence. He
added that he would rather have been exc
cuted this week the time originally set, than
to have any further delay.