davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-02
INSULT TO MISS CRANE.
The Actress on the Treatment She
Received at Cha rIeston

| That was shameful and unkinl. ras
| the reply made by Miss Charlotte era le,
| leading lady in Hoyt's "A Stranger in
| New York, in jacksonville, Fla, TueS,Iiv
evening, answering reporters query as
| To the Charleston Christmas eve ball cpl
| sode, wherein Miss Crane was asked to
| leave the room. Miss Cranes eyes flashed
| as she spoke ofthe Incident.
1T was Il most cruel thing to do lid
not know anything Of it that night. My
| escort Ensign Peterson, came u me lDoIt
| midnight end stated that he had been or
| dered to his vessel. He looked very .sil2ry
| and perturbed. and l thought it was Cue
| To the fact that he had to lose the =! n
| ing's pleasure.
We left them, of course, b 1T not until
| the next morning when real the paper.
did know the facts in the matter. ha ve
friends by the thousand in the towns
where we have pia yed, and hav We always
beer treated right royalty. l have attend
ed many balls and receptions much larger
and mere impoi tant than this with Z
smile, ''an,l this is the first insult of the
kind | heve ever received.
81 am n Southern girl, tco, my mother
being virginian. / feel proud OF my pro
A huge bank of Marechal Mel and Bride
roses was presented to her at the hotel
Tuesday afternoon, and in the evening
she received n magnificent ovation from a
crowded house
A Eostou dispatch quotes Francis Will
Son as saying: IF women in any circle
of society could demand the withdrawal
from their presence OF one of their own
sex Solely on the ground that she was IN
actress, theI: the actress has elearly
proven her superiority"
Richard Mansfield said: II cannot bc-
lieve that the ladies at any society ev mt
would demand the witlidra wal of a woman
on the ground that She is an actress.
There must be some mistake
Miss Agnes Herndon declared: The
Charleston. incident has arOus ed my leep-
est indignation. I feel the more tie
subject because l had to fight the same
prejudice when I first appeared on tie
STAGE
Charleston special to the New York
Sun says: 1.-THE cllaperon who requested
the withdrawal Of Miss Crane, the actress,
from the hop at Charleston last Week is
said to have been Mrs. Lewis, formerly
Miss Rhett. The other chaperones. tread
The times., 1898-01-02
Locked the jury Un.

Fred rick, Md. Jan. 1.--AIgumens was
concluded yesterday at l o'clock IN the
famous trial of the Piedmont Pulp Com
pany, which has been progress for tw ave
days il the circuit caurt here Hon. Milton
G. urner and Benjamin Richmond spoke
one houi eaet yesterday morning for the
defense. and George A l'earre closed for
the State Judge John C. Motter gave
the case to the Jury at J:1o p. m, wit thout
a formal charge, telling them thay had
heard the evidence, and should decide by
that. IT was generally expected that the
Jury would take but a few minutes TO
decide. Instead, of that, at o:30 o'clock
the Jury notified the cosfrt that there was
no probability ef their reaching an agree
ment last night. Judge Motter placed them
in tie custody Of Sheriff A NJ. patter-
son 3nd erdered them locked Up Until
morning. They were confined in the petit
jury room, and have nothing hut i Few
chairs for their beds. The jury had lunch
at 3 O'clock, bat asked for no supper One
iuro; is seventy years II age.
The times., 1898-01-02
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.
Their Reception nm Enjoyable Affair
Those who Called


Those who Called.
Tile New Years reception given by tile
ladies of the Legion or Loyal Women yes
terday at their parlors, No. 419 Tenth
street. was q pleasant affair and was
largely attended. The parlors We're hand
sonely decorated with Old Glory. Tue
reception lasted from / y. IN. to p. m,
during which time the hall was crowded
with visitors.
Refreshments We're served and may
patriotic S, ngs were sung in chor IS by
the guests.
The receiving party consisted of Mrs.
Lizzie NJ. Caiyer, Mrs. Henrietta n. Rose,
Mrs. Annie M. Baden, Miss MaryL. Smith,
Mrs. Ads II. Weiss, Mrs. Erna E. Myers,
Mrs. Annie e. Gotwald. Mrs. Mary Tryod,
Miss c. NJ. Shinn, Mrs Annie Faunce, Mrs.
Ruth q. Blasland, Mrs. Ellen s. MIssey
Mrs. Fannie romeroy, Mrs. Rose Z. Ferree
Mrs. Albertine odeli, Mrs. Nellie C. Roy-e,
Miss Helen b. Mathews, Miss Cora C. Curry,
Mrs. Emily ,. NJ Chisholm, Mrs. Belle
Bradford, Ms. M. A. Knapp, Miss Cora
Penfieid, Miss Maggie Cox, Miss Helen
Holmes, Miss Anna Ball, Mrs. L. X
Trenble, MIS-. T. A. Cleayes. Mrs. .'er
rim, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Mary Lamb.
Among the callers were members of the
Old Guard, Union Veteran Legson, No. SO;
Capts. J r. Rose, Thomas Martin. ), C.
Fauncc, james NJ. Pipes. Israel Stone
James weisner, D. W. Houghton. n. n
Brooks aLdA A. Hart, Major l.. p. Williams,
SAMUEL Lewis, Gilbert Heusied d. J.
Evans, \ Z. Prcntiss. Major Morrill, Rev
DR.. and Mrs. Couden. Department Comnan-
der +. s. Hopkins and staff, Rev. w. II
Gotwald, A. s. Perham, John Grnsteld
Col. GiibeIt Kniffin, Col Edwin S yeet.
Major Cleft. Mr. and Mrs Cotton. Prof
Harry I'tN ara, Col. McCabe.
The times., 1898-01-02
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
Their Federation to Discuss Cruelty
to- AHima Is

htiT tutfhLlon tu fjfSfU>s cruelty
to- AHinia Is
The January meeting OF the Federation
OF ;he Young, Peoples Societies of the
several Churches OF Washington will be
held on Sunday evening". January 9, at 8
O'Clock, in the CbuIch,. OF Our Father
The executive board has arranged a pr J.
gram, which promises 10 he OF unusual
interest to the general public.
The subject selected for discussion is
Cruelty 10 Animals and the program
will consist OF the usual responsive read
ing, prayer. and hymns some int roductory
remarks. Ivy Rev. Leslie Moore, past T
Of the Church of Oar Father, and the two
addresses on the subject of the even
ing, b. Rev. Frederick Power, D. d
pastor Of tie Garfield Memorial Church,
and Mr. Ciammond K Kenneiy the wei known
lawyer, both q whom are so capable of
handlini this subject.
During the evening. a solo will be rem
dered by Mr.. kiinbaIl, and Miss Minke will
preside al the organ.
The Young people request that the people
OF Washington will take IN interest in this
meeting. and that a aar;,r audience VIII
he the result.
The times., 1898-01-02
MISS BARTON'S ASSIGNMENT
She Will Be Attached to a New
York Committee.
This Organization Is to Have
Charge of All Supplies for
Cuban Relief.

The State department has decided to
appoint Miss Clara Barton u member Of
committee to be organized in New Y lrk,
whici: will have charge Of the supplies 10
be furnished to Cuba In response to the
appeal OF the Secretary of State.
The Ward Line steamer management tas
consented TO ship supplies free of cost, if
they are consigned to Consul General Lee
but it appears that there tiekindness of the
steamship line, which has been much 5p-
preciated by the State Department and the
public, ends.
First Assistant Secretary of State -Adee
said yesterday that 1t is now tended
to organize acOmnittee in New York which
viii receive the supplies and attend TO
the shipping The personnel of the com
mittee has not been decided on, anil will
not he for o day or two, but IL has
been determined that Miss Cara pa rton
shall be q prominent member OF the
ganizGtion. Tie name Of the Red Cross
in such II committee is expected to ne cf
much avail in inducing larger contributions
than might otherwise have been expected.
The times., 1898-01-02
MIXUP WITH a CHANDELIER.
Trick Cyclist Baker Brings Down
the Gas Fixtures.

Myron Baker, the trick cyclist. created a
sens tion at Haines Hall an Friday night
by performing turn which not only brought
down the house but the gas fixtures also.
1t was . feature which has rarely been per-
formed in Washington. and caused such IN
impression on tile SPECTATORS that there were
cries of fire; and . demand for engines.
Baker was whrling glibly around the
greasel floor of the han. He essayed 20 turn
a somerSa ult on his wheel. He vung him
self over the haudlebars, and his grip slip
ped. Heshot upward intoa chandelier which
glittered from I've ceiling. There was crash
of glass globes. a shower of vitric splintcrs
and tliurl OF twisted fixtures.
Mr.. Baker also came down with the dis
ordered mass. The ha II was crowded After
the excitement had sullsided Mr.. Baker
was rec5 He'd, ard eoneluaed his exhibi, ion
without il tcrfcience from the lighting ap-
paratus.
The times., 1898-01-02
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

AS mefcnry VIII surely destroy the sense
of smell and eoInpletsly derange the whole
system when entering il through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the d;,rilage they will do is ten
fold to the good Fon can possibly derive from
them Halls CatarrhCure man nfactnred by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains 10
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly uIon tie blood and mucous sur
faces of he system. iiibnying Halls Catarrh
Cure nc sure yeu get the genuine. 1t is
taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by f. J. Cheney & CD; Tes,imonialsfree.
Sole by Druggists. niee &c. Fer tottle.
The times., 1898-01-02
DRUNkFN MOTHERS BRUTAL ACT
Two Children Nearly Frozen to
Death in New York

New York, Jan. IA mother, with one
child six months old clasped in her
arms, and another, j year old, lying
on the snow +. her side, sat on the ICY
sidewalk at 10 4th street and Third
avenue. shivering at darhreak this morn
ing. The infant was almost nude, and its
little ms end legs We're blue with the
cold. The wOnlan's eyes were closed when
Policeman Sullivan approached her. He
shook Ter before he realized that she was
so drunk as To be helpless. He wrapped
his oIercoat about The Youngest child ami
summoned the. ambulance. The mother
and the two haiffrozen little ones were
taken to the station house. where the am
bulance surgeon examined them. He de-
,cided they were not in condition 10
walran, taking them To the hospit al, but
could not have been on the street long or
they wonld have frozen to death.
Gerry Society agents to1k charge of
the children.
The times., 1898-01-02
I.plts Of cottonclothto Canada tyardsl

This is not al. Exports Of the products
OF American cotton goods to foreign co Ia
tries generally have largely fallen of
since The passage Of the tariff bill 1t
is shown that for September and October
OF last year, under the Dingley "a riff, lie
exports amounted to S2,643,S7o. but for
the same months last year, under the WI
son tariff, they were S3,563, $50, OF nearly
a million dollars more.
Thus the cotton industry is handica ppad
in two important matters. The Dins,ey
tariff prevents exports 10 Canada .in!
Europe, while the gold standard cuts If
trade with Mexico.
The times., 1898-01-02
THE cLIPpERToN INCIDENT.
No Trouble Expected With Mexico
Oh Its ACCOUNT

The reported action OF Mexican hi al
officers in hailing down the stars and
stripes On Ciipperton island and hoisting
the Mexican standard in its place VIII not
result, il il believed, in any breach between
America. and Mexico. Clipperton is one of
the guanU islands which are worked by
American Companies, and there is a vir-
tual protcctOrate exercised over them by
this country because OF their American
ownership.
In the case of Clipperton Island boti
Mexican apd American companies claim
the right tu work it. or course the ac
ton OF the officers who hauied down the
American flag mn Y lead to protest from
the State Department, but the whole
matter Will undoubtedly BE- djusted through
the usual diplomatic channel. The news
has not been confirmed at the State De
partment.
The times., 1898-01-02
BAITIMoRE,s POPULATION.
Police Census Returns Show 1t to
Be 5O0,723.

Be 500, 123.
Baltimore, Jan. 1.-The work OF compiling;
returns of the police census is completed.
The population OF Baltimore was found
to I've 5G0.T %.
This shows an increase over the police
census of ! $50 of al. .2s6 6. and an increase
over the fe,'era census OF 1890 Of &C. .2s4.
Compare with the fetier, census of GO
the gain is little, il; any, below the normal
rate of B;tItiuore's Increase. If allowa nee
I've made for the population in 1850 of the
territory now included in the tweDty-first
and twcIty-second wards, then themorease
between 1856 and 1880 is something
between - and 90 per cent for ten years.
The increa Sc in seven years and a half
would &c something like > ger cent.
AS compared With the roice census of
November, / $50, the increase is much be-
low the normal rate. If the police census
of 1890 was rot too large. the growth of
the city has been slower than in former
years.
The times., 1898-01-02
MAY SIZE FCR ROYALTIES.
Litigation Likely tn Follow IL Patent
Office Finding.

The finding OF the Patent Office ex-
perts in the matter referred to them of
tie validity OF the Harveyizing process
Ia steel manufacture Is now in the hands
or Capt. Lcnily, Judge advocate general
of the Navy. The point at issue, relates
To the temperature above molten east
iron which In;. be necessary feature
In the Harvey patents, the experts hold
ing that rhc highest temperature is not
an essential feature In obtaining the tcst
results. A less temperature than that in
the Han yey patent process would not he
an infringement OF the Harvey patent.
The result OF the In nyestigation may lead
u the Government endeavoring to re
cover the royalties, about $50, 900, paid
e. the controllers of the Harvey patent
The times., 1898-01-02
A Leave of Absence.

Ger Bell, colnmissary general of sub
sistence, has been granted leave OF an
sence until the GATH instant, Col. s. B.
Cusbinf; to act for him in the meanwhile e.
Gen. Bel! will be retired on account Of
age or the 2Sth instant
The times., 1898-01-02
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.
Mrs. Ht rtweIl Prevents Miss Gill
1ettr's A1mis sion ra the Bar.


1ettc's Admission TO the Bar
Worcester, Mass, Jan 1.-Miss Addie
Frances Gillette, of.Fitchb1rg, who sue
cessfully passed the examination for ad-
c:sission To the bar and was recommended
by the examiners, was prevented from tax
ing the oath yesterday afternoon by
telephone message from Mrs. Effie Hart
well, wdiow Of the late Judge II. c. Hart
well, president of the Fitchburg Woman's
Club.
The ground of Mrs. Eartweil's objection
was not stated. but it is believed to be
Connected with the recent divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Charles s. Hayden, of
Fitchnur g, gainst her husband. j Judge Hay
den. Miss Gillette was stenographer in
Judge Hayden $ office, and lived in his
family, 50
The times., 1898-01-02
Murement of the vessels.

The torpedo boat Winslow, recently put
in commission at Norfolk viii proceed at
once to joit the torpedo boat flotilia, which
is reported as arrived at Key West. The
Amp,iitrite has sailed from Charleston 10
Port Royal. She viii be used as IA train
ing vessel Tor gun captains.
The times., 1898-01-02

You'lt never get Haurich's unless yon ask
for ii. Try a case of Maerzen, Senate or
Lager beei aud ascertain for yourself the
superior qualities which they contain. 1t
is well for you to remember that Ueurich's 8
beer il the best and purest sold in the
UniteSs States. Order c..se from Airing
ton Bottling Co., by phone 634
The times., 1898-01-02

of poor business for the New England
mills is the retaliation OF Canada for the
Dineley bill. As proof of this statement,
the following monthly record of exports
OF cottor goods TO Canada since the en-
actment OF the Dingley law, in comparison
with :he same months last year, is signi
ficant:
The times., 1898-01-02
Lieut.. rreston's Assignment

airy. who has been here for some time,
has been placed in charge of the pack
trains Which are To move from vancouver
Barracks For the relief Of the Klondike e
sufferers. His assistant will be Lieut..
j. Ryan, Of the Tenti, Cavalry.
The times., 1898-01-02

DO you know that yOu can have
The Morning, Evening AMI Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents mouth2
The times., 1898-01-02
OREGON TO GO ro THE ORIENT
She May Become Flagship of the

Asihtic Squadron.
II is reported at the Navy Depa rtment
that the battlcship Oregon is soon to be
ordered to join the Asiatic squadron. The
Oregon would have been sent at the time
the Raleigh was ordered on her $500 mile
trip from the Mediterranean to the Asiatic
station, but she was undergoing repairs
at Puget Sound.
The Oregon will be the Best ship in the
Asiatic Squadron. and Will probably be
made the flagship Df Commodore Dewey.
who is TO relieve Commodore McNair.
The times., 1898-01-02
MANY PIPE DREAMERs HERE
"Dope" Fiends May Be Seen
Almost Everywhere.
HOW TO DISTINGUISH THEM

Their Link, Sfokly, Swarthy Az
pearance Gives Them Away Nu-
merous Private Smoking Outfits
Hard to Gain Adniittance to
Chinese Joint.
The times., 1898-01-02

ing notoriety, came out in cards 1iSlI Iin-
ing responsibility for the action and heart
lily ccndeTIning It. The press Of the VhCIe
State is deHounCing the action. Capt.
Hamett direct eel Cadet Peterson, who es-
corted Miss Crane t0 the ball, to retire to
his SHIP un6cr the misrepresentation that
Mrs. Lewis spake for the body If etap
erones.''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-08
A Di.ncminntor "a Po,,on.

Henry Hoglot.-So yo think ole AL
vim ought ter be ezpellod from our So
ciety? What's he Leon doin'?
Samuel Stubble.-Why, he's a inf
del!
Henry Hoglot.-Infldel! What's
that? What does an infidel do?
Samuel Stubble-He don't believe in
anything. Now. ole Alvin said las
Fail that the cornhusk an hog-melt
theories fer prognosticatin' hard Win
tiers was all bosh; then he said that a
man might as well grub up briers in
the light of the moon as in the dark.
But the last time l saw him he fairly
put the cap-sheaf on the shock.
Henry Hoglot.-Do tell! What did
the blamed fool say?
Samuel Stubble.-Why, he said that
woodchuck would no more think of
wakin' up for grounding day than he
would fer Sunday school,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY s, 1898.
Senatorial Courtesy.

This mouldy fiction never ap.
pearcd so ridiculous as now, when
minority numbering about ba.
ker's dozen through its time worn
provisions are permitted TO talk
and gable and cacklc and talk
from the solstice, to the waning
oil the harvest moon, simply in the
hope of postponing the inevitable
annexation of Hawaii
They know well that the meas.
ure is a military necessity, and if
they knew anything of the present
temper OF the American people
they would recognize the fut;lity
OF opposing their inert conscrya.
tlsm to rcsistlcss rush of the spir.
1t of progress. Their comparative
strength, fifteen in ninety. will
very we'll stand for the ratio as
between the people who cling TO
oar age worn traditions, and they
VINO believe in future for our
country. Seine of these obstruc.
tlonlstS too have made patriotic
speeches and quite a number of
them are on record rs favoring a
first class navy. Now why should
we have n single ship bigger than
a revenue cutter if we are TO take
no part i'll the worlds affairs. and
If our vessels have not RESTING
place on the bosom Of the deem
If we arc to have anavy, and this
seems to be a forgone conclusion.
how are we to employ it? Shall
we lct.the vessels rot In our hur.
oors while the'stguggling millions
sweat topay thessyhdget. or shall
we take the rich colonies that
come to h' as gifts snd retain tbe
rich colonies we have CONQUERED
and give our fleets profitable en-.
ploymcntl The man who believes
IN "a navy and don't favor the nc,
QUESTION of colonies hasn't got his
cogs properly arranged.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-08
Some District Talk

During the stormy pcriod con
sumed III parccling out the Offices
III lis gut Gen. Walker imnrcssod
most Democrats and very MANY
Republicans with the canvic,;o,
mat he would not be a candidate
LOT reorganization. AS a nation y,
iact lie seemed so determined in
'"'s direction that lie persistenf1v
ana oStentationsly offended lool
ing Republicans in almost cvory
county IN the district. Now in
'PiIe OF the fact that he has mad.
more enemies than he ever had ar
'ached friends lin the Republican
party it seems that inc has in.
formed the slender contingent that
sui follow him that he is still in
the Held, Slemp and Bowen. and
nohaker and Strother and Brown
ing ana Baily and Gleaves and
hamilton, to the contrary NOT
"ithstanding. Republicans arc
urged urged to unite in his support, not
because he deserves support, but
IN the interest of harmony. The
luea is that if Walker wants tho
nomination, he is going to have it
anu 'nerc Is no use kicking. BE.
nlnu !, 'hls of course is the pleasant
recollection of the corruptiop rund
Ihat lie secured for use in tho dis
V'ic' TWO years ago, and the abid.
ing nope that he can bring in
ahother lot for the boodle.brieade r.
handle. Already his friends are
approaching the enemies he mazda
Ill Ills distribution of PATRONAGE
with all kinds of arguments for
reconciliation. We cordially homo
'n"I the General will bulldozc his
party into putting him up AGAIN
anu promise him such a druhbir q,
Us VIII make ga contest before tho
elections committeev updcsirahlo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-08

Mckinley is very popular in V,r.
sih'a now. There are great
many Democrats who are unstint.
Ell IN their praise of his admins
'ratlon.-Tazewell Republican.
Yes; but wait until the next
PRESIDENTIAL election and nearly
every mothers son of these Dem.
ocrats VIII vote against the afore.
sad Mckinley to succeed himself
as TresIdent.-Iree Lance.
Yes, and many Republicans. in
THIS section certainly, will join the
Democrats in voting against "the
aforesaid Mckinley to sue coed
himself as President,n and for
good and sufficient reasons. just
how the Republican figures it ont
That Mckinley is more popular in
' lrglnla than he was four years
ago we fail to see. But then VIC
must remember that the editor OF
the Republican has a fertile mag.
NATION and is authority on fig
ures,and his bulletins and advance
hgnres upon the last election held
IN Virginia were gems of calcula.
ton and revolutionized mathemat.
les.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-08

Inc more we hear of the fight
before Santiago the more appar.
eht 1t becomes that we need have
no fear that orr troops are not ali
tha' our pride could wish. So far
every man has done his whole duty
an" has been willing and eager to
90 more. Dewey and Hobson and
hl''c and Capron are the only lucky
ones whose opportunity presented
itself. They are all alike and vet
we have fearful souls among MS
who think we have no mission in
The worlds affairs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-08
a Perfect Cathartjc

Is one that does not wreck the
system or leave it weak anil exhaus-
ted. A perfect cathartic is found in
Hood's Pills They ase praised
everywhere, and after being tried
May permantly take the place of III
old fashioned drastic pills, such as
''our grandiathers used" Hoods
Pills are the only pills to tax, with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and they grertly
aid that medicine in its cleaning and
purifying work.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-08

Ihe Democrats of the Ninth
"'S'rict nave nominated n man fol
Congress, who in political strategy
~ the equal Of John Il. Massey in
Ills prime. In organization he is
The peer of John S. Barbourn. and
on the stump when the campaipn
opens his opponent will think he
mas tackled a whole troop of
Rough Riders:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-08
His RetOrt.

Here's queer case" she said, look
Ing up from the newspaper.
is it?" he returned, for he was not
Keeling In particularly good humor and
didn't care who knew it.
Yes, 1t Is" she replied. Its a case
where bride was given as a german
favor"
Rather a stretch OF the imagination
to call 1t a favor, should think" he
said.
or course she got even with him
later-they always DO; but this is not
e continued story.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-07-08

Writing before the final assau rII
on Santiago We cannot ifepress :
feeling Of apprehension. We Ewil
take the city and capture and de
stroy Cervera's feet, but we sadl,
fear that it will cost more valua
oie ives than most people, even
among the military authoritie.
contemplate.