davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
MANHATTAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

NEW YORK, RoCKLAND AND BANGOR LINE.
Steamers leave New York every THURSDAY at 4
P. n. for ROCKLAND, CAMDEN BELFAST, BUCKS
PORT and BANGOR. ME, connecting with all rail
and water lines. "
NEW YORK. EAsTPoRT n ST. JOB LINE.
Steamers leave New York Nov. 9th, 18th and goth,
at 4 p. NJ. for EASTPORT. ME-. and ST. DIN n. B.,
direct. with connections for all points.
Steamers sail from Pier I, North River. Freight
received daily until q p. NJ. All competing rates
promptly met. N. L. NEWCOMB General Manager,
H-II Rroaduav Nav vorf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
TO BREAK PREVIOUS RECORDS
The Union House Furnishing Co. Off r
Special Inducements During Their
Annual Discount Sale.

The Union House Furnishing Co., for
merry Gately & O'Gorman, inaugurated
Yesterday their annual discount clearing
sale as has been their custom for several
wears. This event takes place previous to
stock taking and runs three weeks only
Their immense stock includes every va
riety of house furnishing, and is proba-
blv as large and varied as any to be
found in New England This year, to
break all previous records, they will not
/ only allow the regular discount of 20 per
cent off the marked prices of all and any
goods in their great establishment. but in
addition will make a SPECIAL EXTRA
discount on all small fancy goods left
over from holiday selling. 1t is not the
cost which will be taken into considera-
! ton as much as the fact that they want
the room for carpenters, painters, cleo
| fricians and other mechanics, who will
commence early in January to make ex-
tensive improvements that have been con-
temp iated for some time past, and which
when completed will give them one of the
lIareest and best equipped furniture stores
| in New England The hundreds of buy
| ers who have in years past taken advan-
tage of their annual 20 per cent discount
! sale. will find a greater variety 70 select
| from than ever before, and as this sale
| onlv lasts three weeks, buyers will get
| The choicest assortment who come first.
Sale ends January a. Deposits can be
made on goods during this time, and same
will be stored for 60 days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
OAKDALE JOTTINGS,

Oakdale, Dec, PA full house, fine
program, opened by beautiful Christ
mas anthem by the choir and inter
spersed with singing by the children,
whose sweet voices thrilled all hearts;
heavy laden trees with fruit, both boun-
tiful and useful, in which all were re-
membered, were the pleasantest fea-
lures of the Christmas gathering at the
NJ. E. church.
Most excellent, was the unanimous
opinion of all who listened to the
Christmas anthems and solo on Sun
day morning. The pastor, Rev. w. II.
Adams, preached a Christmas sermon,
from John Ia, In him was life, and the
life was the light of men"
The contrast between the world 1000
b. c. and the world 1885, a. D., between
the homes Of the people then and the
home in Christian lands today, is a
most striking illustration of the truth
of the text: Never was the light so
strong as today.
AS usual there were many home
gatherings and the family tree was
shaken amid memories joyous and sad,
for at no season are the changes that
time has wrought more apparent than
this festive time.
The Baptist church had special
Christmas services, both in song and
sermon eloquent. by the pastor Rev.
DR.. Robinson Their Christmas tree
gathering was on Monday evening ana
delighted all who came.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Pearson OF Fitch
burg were being driven inacarriagefrom
hotel from the depot to the home OF
their daughter and her husband, h. X.
/ Runrev. Shortly after they passed un-
| der the Central railroad bridge the
! driver turned out to pass q team ana
/ overturned the carriage, throwing our
/ and badly bruising both Mr.. ana MRS
/ Pearson, and dislocating MI. pearson $
shoulder. ~, x,-o,.,,o,,
Thev were attended by Drs. warren
and Williams, and are as comtoftaple
as could be expected, although very
sore and lame from their bruises
MRS. Foster Is very sick with the
grip. :. u.n. aarobtor of Mr.. and
Nrrs Frederick York who was so ser
iouslv injured Saturday morning. pS
FoiIine. off her sled, is better, but sun
one of the pleasantest nome gatnel
i,,os was at the home of DAVID Law
, .aS,ce their son, Master George Law
to,,ce being chief director, and III Wni ',l
ISlOs e. ,,,ilies of Arthur l.. BosWorth
Ine i, smith w II. Adams and Misses
Lima and Edna Sewell shareu. opedef
and song and tree and feast suce &c .'I
each other, to the great delight VI az
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28

S173Z3S; appropriation, $4,000; income
from invested funds, SO. 991.59; board
of patients, SIS, 1867 a total Of $74
464.64. The expenditures were $64 229.27,
including 1922 for ambulance service
and $40, 425.2S for salaries and wages.
/ he uneXpended balance is thus $10,-
235.37, but will be reduced to $Se62 40 by
the payment of $l572.SS for excavation
on the Cotton lot.
The report devotes considera BILE
space to the nurses" home, and the
correspondence between city officials
and Edward c. Thayer of Keene, n.
H., who died July 80. DR.. Gage pays
him a handsome tribute. The program
of the dedicatory exercises is contained
in the report.
The only real recommendation of spe-
cial interest in the report is that $780,
| 600 be appropriated for a better heat
| ing plant. The present system is in
adequate. The main central system
| does not extend to all the buildings. In
| cold weather it is impossible to make
| certain portions Of the institution COM
| Portable. The report speaks of the cost
| of heating at present with detached
| systems, man being required TO at
! tend to each. The board thinks money
could be saved by putting in a lighting
! pant. Power was required for the
! laundry and refrigerating plants. Both
are expensive and might be reduced by
a central source of supply.
! The board is convinced that present
| conditions demand new systems ano
recommend that it be built on land in
rear of the nurses home The board
| has sought the assistance of George
] lockwood, expert mechanical engineer
who will make a thorough study of the
problem, to make a report later Mr.
| lockwood shows last wars COST foI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES.

The annual report of the trustees of
the city hospital is of<greater length
than usual. 1t was prepared by DIR.
Thomas H. Gage, in behalf of the
board.
The report states that the number of
patients admitted was 1889. exceeding
that of the year before by 157. The
daily average number in the house was
94.17, as against 1891 the previous
year, which is due to the shortened stay
of patients, the average number of
days in the house having been in 1898
1912, as against 21.0S in 1891
In the out-patient department there
has been falling off in numbers from
1928 in 1897 to 2205 in 1898, a decrease of
418. The report states that greater care
is exercised in excluding persons who
do not deserve the benefits.
In the financial statement the re-
ceipts were; Unexpended balance,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
IN THE SOUP
TumbIed Little Marie and
Was Terribly Scalded.

Clinton, Dec. 27-This afternoon DR..
P. A. S. Grady was called to the home
of Rico Bianchi, on Winthrop street.
to attend injuries received by Bianchis
year -half-old daughter, Marie.
Dr. Grady found the child suffering
from horrible burns of the right arm.
The shock from the burns had caused
commissions.
Rico Bianchi did not fully appreciate
the extent of the little girls burns, and
did what he could for her relief. He
bandaged the arm, which was perhaps
the worst thing he could possibly have
done, and the child grew rapidly worse
until DR.. Grady was called.
Yesterday afternoon Bianchi had a
christening. A new Bianchi had APP
peared upon the scene, and Bianchi was
determined to make the most of it, es-
pecially as he had received an animate
present. Accordingly, fellow Italians
were invited to share Bianchi's joy.
Bianchi had determined to treat his
visitors well, and prepared an immense
kettle of scup-and it was this kettle
of soup which may cost little Marie her
life. After the soup Of many ingredi-
ents had been properly cooked, the
huge kettle was taken from the stove
and placed on the kitchen floor.
Little Marie, in toddling about de-
tected the kettle of soup, and her child
sh curiosity was aroused. She peered
into the soup. A moment later the
little tot tumbled into the scalding mix
ture. Her screams aroused inmates
of the house, and she was pulled from
the kettle of soup. Her right arm was
literally parboiled from the finger tips
to the shoulder.
Tonight Dr.. Grady had some hopes
that he could save the childs life, but
considers the case an extremely seri-
Gus one.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
DR.. PEABoDYs REPORT.

Dr. C. A. Peabady superintendent OF
the city hospital, madehis annual report
to the trustees of the hospital, in which
he says, among other things:
There were 1888 patients admitted
1118 males and 621 females. OF the num-
Der, 27S were accident cases. The total
number Of patients treated was 4501
including 22O5 out patients. The daily
average number of cases was 9417 and
the average number of days in the hos
pital, 1912. Forty-five died within As
hours of admission.
The sum of $52,82S.5S was expended on
1872 patients, an average weekly cost
of $10.S6
He says the cost Of maintaining the
ambulance for the year has been large
ly increased, more than double the
cost for 1897. This is the direct re-
suit, the report adds, 'of the action
OF the city council last year, in order
ing the ambulance to be used for the
free transportation of sick persons from
one part Of the city to another This
IS in addition to the emergency work
done by the police ambulance, and all
the indications point to a still further
and large increase of that item of ex-
pense, which does not properly belong
in the hospital accounts. The ambu-
lance service has been conducted as
heretofore. In general it appears to be
satisfactory, and to give rise to as
little criticism as would attach to any
system or method of doing this work >
THE number of out patients has dec
creased about 16 per cent This de
crease may fairly be attributed to the
extra amount of care received in dis
eliminating between worthy and i'm
proper subjects for this charity"
The report calls attention to the Me-
mortal Home for Nurses and the train
ing school, which now consists of 4(
nurses There are 20 pupils and six
probationers. OF 80 admitted on proba-
ton, II have been accepted and enroll
ed as pupils. Five have left the school
and u have received diplomas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
A VALLEY CAR
Struck a Rock With Bad
Results-Mill to Start.

Wilkinsonville, Dec. 27.-Car No. is Of
the Blackstone Valley electric road
jumped the track at o'clock this morn
ing, near the residence Of DR.. Edward
Perry, in Farnums. The car was going
uphill toward Rockdale, when it
struck stone that lay on the track
lifting the front wheels from the track
and the forward part of the car struck
high bank wall
The fender was damaged, and the
roof raised by the force of the blow.
The car was jammed in bad shane
Word was telephoned TO NriIlbrrv to
the car barn, and Superintendent Black
lnton came down with a car and men,
and toWed the broken car back to Mill
bury. Traffic was delayed on this part
OF the line for over an hour The dam
aged car was in charge Of Motorman
Golf and Conductor Caneary.
At the regular annual meeting of the
Mems League, in Fishers, on Sunday
evening, the following officers were
elected: President, William Pengally;
vice president. Thomas A Young; sec
retary Larkin H. Brown; treasurer,
Thomas e. Carter.
Arrangements were also made to
resume the bi-monthly meetings and
lectures. which have been dropped for
six weeks.
James Maxwell and wife returned to-
day from a brief visit to friends in
Blackstone
John Hopkins lost a valuable horse
last evening with collie.
Mrs. Chase of Railroad street is the
guest of friends in Worcester
The Dudley shuttle shops resumed
operations today after being closed
three days to make repairs on the main
shaft, that was broken last Thurs
day.
Lincoln and Howell Powers of Wor-
cester are the guests of Fred A, Dodge
of Main street.
Mrs. Park H. Webb has returned
from brief stay with friends in Green
dale
James Maxwell of Worcester is the
guest of David Young on Railroad
street,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
Legal
Business
is ON THE GAIN.
Other Reports Submitted to
City Fathers.

Annual reports of several heads Of
departments and trustees of the city
hospital were received at last evening
meeting Of the city council.
The trustees Of the city hospital made
an important recommendation that $50,
900 be appropriated for the erection of
a heating and lighting plant for the
hospital. The report of DR.. Charles A.
Peabody, superintendent Of the city
hospital, gives statistics for the years
work.
Street Commissioner w. S. Prior in
his report asks that $4,000 be annually
appropriated for street construction. He
believes in paving with granite a large
area in the center of the city.
City Solicitor Arthur p. Rugg, in his
report, dwels On the increasing law
business of the city. There are more
cases on the docket than ever before.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
AMERICAN CHEMISTS.
Prof. knnicutt of orcester Tech Among
the Delegates.

New York, Dee. 27. - The American
Chemical Society began its 18th general
meeting today in the assembly hail of the
Chemists Club. The meeting will be con-
tinued tomorrow, and will close with a
banquet in the evening.
DIR Alex. D. Webb, president of the
College of New York, welcomed the dele
gates, who represented almost every state
in the Union. on behalf of the educational
and scientific institutions, after which
President Charles e. Munroe of the so
ciety, who is the inventor of navy
smokeless powder" spoke a few words OF
thanks. and briefly traced the history of
the society since it was organized here in
1876.
Among the delegates are Prof Edward
Morley of Cleveland, Prof. O. W. Atwater
of Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn, Francis w. Clarke of Washington,
Prof. H. Y Wells of Yale, Prof. j II.
Long of Chicago, Henry N. Stokes of
Johns Hopkins, Prof. Arthur A. Moves of
| Boston Charles r. McKenna of New
| York, John A. Matthews of Columbia
University, Prof J.. p. kinnicutt of Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester,
Mass, and Prof. j. II. Appleton OF
Brown University, Providence. r. L.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
and
Happenings.
WHAT SPY MAN SAW.
Here Are Hints for Holiday
Buyers.

The merchants of Worcester present
many new attractions for the holiday
trade. Activity and hustle exists every
where. The prices have reached bed
rock and selections should be made now
while stocks are complete and the great
rush of the last few days avoided and
the novelties displayed are many and
inviting. Careful shoppers can be sup
piled and every taste gratified
Visit BerteTs new store at SO Main
street, corner Market, for 8 nice quick
lunch, cooked meats and cheese.
The best butter obtainable-the cele-
brated Franklin Creamery, % cents a
pound Vermont Butter Company, 26S
Main street.
Fine Cream and Sage Cheese. Ver-
mont Butter Store, 263 Main street.
Buy pound of tea or baking powder
Of D. A. Howe, and get china souve-
mir cup and saucer, of the principal pla-
ces of interest in Worcester free for
Christmas. 273 Main St, Worcester.
For a nice lunch or good dinner,
and delicious coffee. the Star Lunch and
Dining Room is the place to go.
They are busy at Wilkinson's candy
kitchen. They now employ five candy
makers besides other help and are
making up four tons Of candy for the
holiday trade
Fine Florida oranges, grapes new
nuts and layer raisins, 81 Pleasant
street. c. S. Allen.
Try the % cent batter at 263 Main
street. Vermont Butter Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
STREET DEPART MENT.

Street Commissioner Wright Seth
Prior got inside the pole just as the
distance man was dropping the flag, his
report being handed in just before the
meeting of the city government was
called.
The report gives a schedule of loca-
ton and costs amounting to $70S7. 50.
For macadamizing, Sac expenses of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
In Card Cloth
ing Work.
VIM. WHITTEMORE
Passed Away at His Leice8.
ter Home--Other News.

Leicester, Dec. 27-One Of the oldest
residents Of the town, William Whit
temore, died last night at half past
nine, at his residence, half way down
Leicester hill Mr.. Whittemorc was Is
years old, and was born on Oct. 49, 1920,
in the house on Main street,
now occupied by W. f. Whit
temore. Ee has always been
closely identified with the interests Of
the town, and was prominent factor
in the card clothing business for many
years.
He passed through Leicester Acad-
envy, and in 1S45 began the manufac-
ture of card clothing in the building
west of the old Quaker burying grounds
at Meanwhile, in company with his cid
est brother, John H. After doing
business here successfully for about d
year, the Whittemores removed to the
Centre village and occupied foi a few
years the building on Market street,
which is now Minott &, Roblnsons meat
market.
In the year 1S45 d brother, James,
was received into the firm, and in 1851
the firm assumed the name of w. and
j. Whittemore, after John IL. had been
killed in a railway accident. About
tIlIo IIliiE t.c NoHll'iHS Oullt tAeH Ia
III oI MANI seieet WHIGH E Wa9 sIeduIS
iiiS'l -. az co Io0g ~. IllOeliloL
yoiItDu Wy ~ ~ ~ 90 anu wy
1Soa 80, ~, W tIili1
ment was made a part Of the Amer
lean Card Clothing Company. The de-
20 a. an s'sid211c
any a" H a. > VI oNe ~ me l;oi &c
e 81 ~ ne 9uiieLeI d
eIloCh ~ pa 9I9 ny ma peGtI sI%uu-
Is Mite, WI :, IIiSepe ae
eaIs % NJ liiatIlfu llle, ne Only sor,
~ 17iil ~ ,:, 10 - Nltis
~ &C.. 1ittllni - ne er
So. iiasi,ei u ~ Va w ny lat tII
MI f,,o,.aI LIN III u. ~ b9 - frnr, a. ho,,,
11,,,,St - 4 % 49,
q '00'i at
rr1,o fo,1o,,.i,,.r 1,t.l,, ,,.o, ,.,,,;,.,1 Inv,
AIi,aT+ S,,,ith eir,,,,,, oe reIact
,,,en todaI f,.or, r ETatcbor sec-
retar1 ~ NO stoIa hj.,h,,ra1, co,,n,je-
Sion tho +eyt of ,-bic6 is se foiioyts.
~ 1at+,,. c Ia, % ,,,c1oei,.,r % no
+ition eignad ~ t, ,,,,,1 ,oarJ an5 he
6oard of saIaot,,,.,, ~ I,,a,,, +i,-o
n the avteneion If Tho efata bigbvav
in vn11r town over, a new. IocatIo9 vas
bro,1ot+ 70 +bo atta,,ti,,1 Of +J,, ,o,,r,it-
zoe a. tic ,,1eeti1e, an TbnredaJ, Dec
% Tba commodities ,,-III eri1,a a bearine.
~ +bis nate, - + ire l,fTtea nov. Tburs7
Gn,- Den 30 az n 40 m Please in
forp tho otbe,, members NJ vonr hoard
~ tbis beerfre,
Tho annual ,,,eatino, of tho Tadiae,
Cbaritab1a cocie+1- ,,,iiI he baId on
Wed1eeday afternoon at 2 o'ciocE A.
g o'ciocl5 tl,e1a vii he a 5,oce1,tion tC
Pev n = Peid and ,,.ife snd ot & %
q simmer. followed nv. tba a,,ri1al meet
inc ~ The cbnrcb
Grover. bio & Pa,nard owned Inv,
Drneeist AlbaT+ "a Bootb enau,e5 Of
49, e. 10 800 AGO.. s,,,e ti,1e
~ 1Ii,ri,t mr. 40 H. l'ar,t -, ~
etoro e., ,,i,rbt Nd - tI,is r,a ~
49,, 1f 1,nt1i +led ~, BE- foit,5J
tba Frap ro,,Ild ~ fro%t ~ d nc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
SKATING.

An experienced skating teacher lays
great Importance upon the >, kind On Of shoes
about properly supporting the ankle
and people complain that they cannot
skate because their ankles are weak. Now
in at least five out often of those cases.
there is nothing at all the matter with
either the ankle or its support. The
trouble is right here" and he touched
the side of his shoe just below the instep
and above the hollow of the foot. This
part of the shoe" he continued, Ought to
be very snug and stiff, to hold the foot
straight and prevent its twisting between
makes the skater 'wobble' and lose his
footing, and then he thinks the trouble
is with his ankle. The height of the shoe
does not matter much. Harper S
Bazaar.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
WHAT Do The CHILDREN lRlNK2

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called GRAZING?
1t is delicious and nourishing and takes
the place of coffee. The more GRAIN-O
you give the children the more health
you distribute through their systems
GRAIN-O is made of pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes like the
choice grades OF coffee. but costs about
Y as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and
25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
Az NaG@T
-BrandrefhS pills.

You know the Scotch superstition
about the little people" the
pixies, who creep into the house
when all are asleep and sweep it,
clean it and put it in perfect order
to the amazement and joy of the
mistress in the morning. There
are Pixy Pills. They're Brandreth's.
While you sleep they are cleansing
the house Of the body, getting into
neglected corners, securing them
and carrying away the refuse. Just
a regular course of Brandrcth's
Pills, one or two every night, is
often all that is needed to put the
whole body in condition of perfect
health.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
GOOD NEWS THIS.

1t is thought that the Sutton wooden
mills will resume operations in d short
time.
John McCrea, who is in charge at
present, told The Spy correspondent to-
day that if all turned out right, the
mill would start up Monday, January
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
RUPTURE

CAN BE HELD AND CURED without
the cruel truss or knife by DIR. I. FAR
over 80 years experience. The treatment
is new, up-to-date method. The doctor
also makes radical cures of VARICO-
CELE and HYDROCELE.
BRANCH OFFICE in the LINCOLN
HOUSE. Worcester, EVERY THURS.
DAY. from 10 a. m. to p. m. No charge
for an interview.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
MANY PRESENTS GIVEN.
Oxford Pastor, Superintendent and Lay
men Remembered.

Oxford Decy 27--At the Christmas eX-
ercises at the North Church last night,
superintendent of Sunday School d.
NJ. Howe was presented fine oak Nor
ris chair by friends in the church and
Sunday school, and Rev A. e. Broad
street received a purse of money. The
Sunday school, and Rev. A. Il. Brad
Well, represented by o. F. Joslin, pre-
scented to them $64.
The fiftieth anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs, Bardwell's marriage was recently
observed.
At the Methodist Church, Rev. Mr.
Everett received fine turkey, and Miss
Eta Leary was presented a S. gold
piece by members of the church in APP
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
ROBBED IN WORCESTER.

Webster Woman Loses Forty-flve Dollars
In Union Depot.
Webster, Dec. 27.-Nrs. Julia Ed
munds, upon ner return home
Monday evening, from Worcester, re-
ported that While waiting for the west
bound passenger train at the Union
station a pickpocket stole her wallet
containing $45.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28
GN THG NORNsNG
Look in the Wirr0r

You can see the change. Brand
reth's Pills clear the complexion,
brighten the eyes, make the skin
healthy, Danish the sallowness and
pimples. They purify the blood,
cleanse the body and keep the
bowels regular They are the true
beauty pill. Beauty begins in the
blood. Beauty never has a torpid
liver. The very beginning of beauty
is pure blood in a purged body.
Beauty and Brandreth's Pills go
hand in hand. You can SEE
it's so.
world, both sugar coated and plain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28

Miss Eta Collins, who was credited
with making the presentation speech at
the Christmas gift to Julius Bigelow,
desires that The spy should correct
the same. No speech was made-only
a card with name Of recipient and from
employees, was written.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-28

James Commons, who has been at
the eye and ear infirmary at Boston
for treatment of his eyes, returned
home last evening and has in a large
measure recovered. No operation was
performed.