davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
MRS. . q SMITH.

Mr.. Marrare, Ton Eyck smith widow % Ga
mancl q smith % Cazenovia. y. Y. died yester-
day. she was IN her seventy-ninih year. Mrs.
Smith was tho daughter Of The latc Andre" Foster
The funeral Will be hold IN tho Marble collegiate
Reformed church. Fifih-ave and Forty-eishth-st
~ 10 o'clock on Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
GREETINGS FROM OVERSEE.
OUR POLICY TOWARD SPAIN CORDIALLY
APPROVED.
SPANISH MIsRULE JUsTIFIEs THE AMER
ICAN DEMAND.

From The London Times
our sympa thies so far the Cuban question Is
concerned. are with the American peop.e. though
american politicians with eye upon the cleo
tons OF next autumn have spoken with a reckless
virulence that has gone far to their country In
the wrong Still. Spanish disagreement and In
humanity In Cuba and the consequent injury TO
American interests IN the Gulf OF Mexico must, In
fairness. be held to Justify the demand for the ter
minatton OF a system that has been denounced by
Mr. Mckinley intolerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
,.ru, rorprg.CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington. April &.-The following were among
Tho fourth class postmasters appointed TO-DAY
New -Argusville. Parks {. lehman na'".'
.,u. Gilbert Gale; Charlottesville. Lew j. lHnCo'"'
cha ron Springs. Daniel l.. Bothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
MARRIED.

s1zER-wAIrE-on "Wednesday Ap1 20 a.. ,e's s,srene.
i.u" Dv,ham George sil1er to Henrietta ihonnas'
daughter OF Mrs Fredreca Waite
."nnwopru- sAxTON-On April Il. 1905 At the res
WIZ ,hs bride. parents. IN Westport Conn, py
,re Rev Packus assisted by the KEY. n, NJ M , urr
the he dsurhter Of william r. SaIton to benjamin
I. Woodworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
.,rrPpOOL COTTON FIRM FAILS.

Liverpool April %-The suspension OF 'ne n''n o'
Sherwood. Thompson q Co. cotton oroAe''' was ""
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Tribune once April 26 l a. m--The weather yester-
,v cloudy The temperature ranged between 81 and
AZ the average "a degree being degrees lower
on Sunday and 1914 lower than on the cor
re sponding day OF lsst year a., ..,
The weather In and near this city to day Will PROBABLY
b. cloudy. with showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THE AMERICAN POLICY SINCERE.
From The London Chronicle.


As the horrors OF wholesale murder waste star
walton and pague-a process comparable only 20
the sweeping away OF the Armenian people--have
become more and more famiary known In the
In Russia IT. regard to Bulgaria. and as II would
have risen In any civilized country In the world.
That is tho decisive fact OF the whole situation;
and II is idle for either the diplomatst or the jour
nast TO ignore II. In what they say the Amer
lean spokesman may not express themselves In the
most approved European style. but In what they
do they have no choice Nothing could be more
monstrous than the idea which appears 10 prevail
In various covertly hostile lotteries in Europe-that
America is playing for her own hand. and
forcing OF conquest" To annexation
II may or may not come We hope II will not
for many reasons But. however this trouble may
end II Is clear that II has not been planned or
cunn.ngly devised by anybody at all. America IL
being driven along by elemental forces. which her
coolest statesmen and her shrewdest hnanciers
cannot control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
up cIaDSTONE has 4 POOR MONT.

London. April 2S-Mr. Gladstone. II - announce
,rn,, uawarden passed a poor night. but he has
MOI suffered pain today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
c-.. r,.orirr j. a. ". Williams.
,53 WEST 5iTH II. TEl>EfhONr 900 o. III 81


superfuous Hair. Moies DESTROYED BY eiec,IieiS'
,aces rounded. physicians references HELEN BfSlT's
81 IVES: 33d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

sb.rwood. Thompson 4 Co operated throusnou'
,ho southern States under the firm name OF Johh
cberxood 4 Co. The firm had Few OUTSTANDING
mi atoms in the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

The wedding Of Miss Oga Marie Dninny, daugh-
ter Of Nj and Mrs Fera c. Dininny. OF West
Ninety-frst-st and Riverside Drive, 20 Henry Web
go -r,cL u,,u take Mace this afternoon In ST
Thomas's Church, Fifth-ave and Fifty-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows me
chang.. in pressure Indicated hy The Tribunes sell
snrnrt,,y barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
neraturr rs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Miss Sara Frances Hall. daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs Edwards Hall OF No Il East Sixty-sixth-st
will be married this evening 20 Dr. Alonzo Eugene
Austin r. in the Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
C,hurch 'Fifth-ave. and Fifty -ffth-st The recep-
ton will be held at the home Of the brides pa
rents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
aorssd With full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Schuyler Skaats Wheeler gave coaching parry
yesterday on the public coach Pioneer from the
Holland House 10 the Casino AT Ardsley- the
Hudson and return. His guests were MI and Mrs
Edwin Holloway Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nohle
Miss Wheeler. Miss Mcclellan: Miss Chfistre
Wheeler Gano s Dunn Arthur L. Doremus HNth
Lorton and Clarence Wheeler. Frederic Bronson
was the whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

The annual parade OF the New-York Coaching
Club which was 10 take place on Saturday.
May I. has been abandoned on account Of the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

s,or,a be road DAILY h. ali Interested. changes may
occur a. any um.b -. ~,
vo-.i1r mails for the week end Aprl 80 lsss WI
c,oss ,nrorny In All he General Posofce as
Post Mails close enc hou' 'a''' '"~"
linn skn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Mis-. Johanna Hcide. daughter OF Henry Heide
will be married 10 Dr. p T Leyendecker In the
Church Of 81. Nicholas tonight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
- n.t,. euro nausea. indigestion
llOOu FitAS bilousness, constipation
AN UNEXPECTED INHERITANCE.

Editor The Gazette: To estimate
the progress OF America in a genera
tion, ono has only 10 compare the tone
Of foreign Journals during the Civil War
and now. Whatever view be taken Of
our right to intervene. whatever asper-
sions be cast upon our motives In
doing 30, whatever criticisms he made
OF our preparations for and conduct Of
this present war. one fact stands out:
We nre vastly important. There Is no
belittling, no snuhbing, no putting
down. Tho outcoms concerns all
nations and our strength ia undoubted.
WhRtBver be our decision aa to colonial
extension, we are and shall not cease
to ba one OF the greatest powers in the
world perhaps the very greatest CT all.
Moreover, since colonial extension in
| the Old World became possible to US,
we have acquired the added respecta-
bility of person coming into an unex-
pected Inheritance that, too, Of landed
property which 10 still considered in
many quarters. the most respectable Of
all.
A few weeks ago, whatever our gains
and advantages and the position hence
enjoyed. they were not such as would
dirsctly affect Europe. by a turn Of
fate, the flashing OF an admirable guns
for few hours IN distant waters of
Sunday morning last May, this has
been changed.
Without 10 the least impngning the
motives Of Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr..
Bryce without forgetting that some
months ago, Prof. Dyce. at Oxford. adj
vocated an international citizenship
from Anglo -Saxons on both sides OF the
water. 1t is only Just to ourselves to re-
member that we should not now enter an
alliance empty handed. We may abide
by the tested. il fashioned, counsels
of Washington. We may embrace the
4 murs progressive views Of Mr.. Oluey, to
which, it seems. Chauncey Depsw re.
turns from Europe converted. But,
whatever we still hold by the wisdom OF
the ancients or whether we discard it
as inapplicable to an age OF rapid
transit and still more rapid communi-
cation, this solid consolation we may
draw from the Spanish war.
Since 1t became possible for US to
dispose of the philippines. We arc OF
much greater consequence abroad.
They may be a white elephant to uH,
but we can at least enjoy the prestige
Of having so unusual an animal added
to the more ordinary gear Of racing
stud and animals trained to domestic
service in our staid establishment. X.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07

draft equal TO the amount OF the
prize money, saying he believed the
money had been well invested and COM
mending Otis spirit of loyalty.
Tbs Alumni prize Of $40 was pre-
sonted by DR.. James r. Mahsfiy, presi'
dent of the Alumni Association, to
Victor Hugo Klett as deserving special
mention in the study of the English
language and for general ability in
writing and composing it. The ductor
made tho neat point of suggesting that
Mr.. Klett might become teacher Of
that language, for the teaching oil
which there may be great demand in
distant parts of the United States In
the near future.
The Alumne prize OF $40 was pre-
sented by Mise Mary j. McAlister.
president of the Alumn@ Association,
to Mics Mary Thomaaina Traynor for
her work 10 literature.
In the absence of Bishop Coleman,
DIR. George A. Harter, president OF
Delaware College, presented the Bishop
Coleman Latin prizes OF So each tn
Miss Alice e. Slemons and Frank
Wesley Cooper.
Victor hugo 'Klett delivered an
GRAFTON on 1.-The increase of Our
Navy" which he advocated as highly
expedient, illustrating the value Of
having strong navy.
A very pleasing essay was that oil
M iss Mabel Robbins Golding, which
was read by Miss Mary Thomasinl
Traynor. 1t was entitled 1.-THE Hand,
and set forth the great importance oil
that member IN the human economy.
| Frank Wesley Cooper followed witt
an Grafton on "Tbe Dignit, of Labor. .
The address TO the graduates wal
delivered by the Rev. DIR. Studebake
of Baltimore. For wit, good common
sense and Illuminating language tn,
address has rarely been excelled. From
the time the doctor referred to L. B
Morrow as his ''warm haired FRIEND
until his happy peroration, he bal thi
closest attention of the audience. Urg
ing the graduates to have high ideal
he admonished them also tn have
tenacious purpose, and quenrhless sn
thusiasm. In closing he said to th
graduates: 1.-The past ses in you it
fruition; the present gives you gar
lands and applause; the future heokon
you to your tasks and rewards. Ma
God bless you and make a blessing o
every one Of you. The speech wa
warmly apnlauded.
The diplomas were presented by DR.
Shprtlidge, who referred. with feeling
to the loss sustained by the death q
Charles Baird, who was his predecssso
as president of the hoard. After eac
graduate had received o diploma, th
orchestra struck up march and tb
commencement exercises were over
Then the graduates received the cor
ordinations of numerous friends. not |
speak of the many presents which hu
been sent to the platform for them.
Tonight the girl graduates will al
tend reception in Eden Hall and Il
morrow night tina hoy graduates wi
attend another reception there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07

The London Spectator. which taken
keen and intelligent observation Of
the leading events of our war with
Spain, nutes in recent issue that tho
greater purt of the German fleet in Chi
nese waters ia IN the hsrbor of Manila,
and everybody especially in America,
is asking what it is there for. Official
Germans reply that the cruisers are in
tended to protect German subjects il
the insurgents should seize Manila. and
they have dispatched sixteen hundred
marines to strengthen their admiral's
hands. The German presa replies that
Germany wants Kiao chow in the
Philippines, and will claim one from
"the Philippine Republic:" while the
press of Madrid thinks that Germany
intends, in consideration OF coaling-
station, to intervene on hshalf Of Spain.
Americans. it says, look on glocmily.
muttering under their breath that the
war is between them and Spain. and
nobody shall Interfere, and the British
look on quietly. quite sure that il a COLI
sion occurs the last word wil-rest with
them. The German Emperor, OF course,
means nothing bur friendly obserya-
tion; but would 1t not be expedient to
send couple Of cruisers to Manila to
join in the friendly observation--and
reinforce Admiral Dewey IL attacked?''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
CHRISTMAS LIKE THE FOURTH
New Orleans IL Abiaze with Fireworks .
Chrtstmas Time.

New Orleans Is Abiaze with Fireworks At
Chrintmas Time.
"Boys and girls parade UP and down
the streets OF New Orleans on Christ
mas Eve, making a,discordant din with
tin trumpcts and various other instru,
ments Of torture; pausing once in a
while to join some group around 0 hon
fire and help shoot more firecracknrs, !"
writes Julia Truitt Bishop in tlescrib-
ing Christmas at New Orleans in tile
July Latiieg' Home journal 1.-THE
older people take part more recklcssly,
ana there is great excitement over tho
shooting OF firecrnckers, which explode
before one is ready for them, aud scatter
the laughing crowd. Standing In thu
upper galleries, one may SEQ the entire
city crossed and reGrossed by shining
network OF fire. II is like scene form
fairylaud, this midnight sky Of Christ-
mas Eve. Tho rockets shoot up
through broad, tropical palm leaves,
and part The gloBsy foliage OF the mag
nolia in their swift flight, while the
splendid branches of the unchanging
live oak throw the earth beneath into
deeper shadows because OF the fiery
trails in the sky above
Tine fun hegins again betimes ths
next murning, with greater enthusiasm
than ever. Now, indeed, tho Juveniles
grow reckless, and whole packages o.
| firecrackers 60 off at ono blow, and thu
boys who were tirecracker boys yester
day are skyrocket boys to day. A
night comes ON the frolic has risen to ,
delirium of fun. Stacks OF brilliant
fire works and boisterous firecrack6fl
20 off at once An sxtravagance OF 10,
takes possession of the younger popu
| lation, and the streets are ablazs wifi
explosives and the air is heavy with
| powder.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07

Comparatively few people know that
the music of the "Star-Srapgled Ban
ner" ia OF English origin. II was first
set to the words OF an old English
drinking song entitled "Anacreon in
Heaven. The tune was CONFUSED by
John Stafford Smith, bstween ITO and
ITS, to words by Ralph Tomlinson,
president OF the AnHcreonic Society.
whose msetings were held at the old
Grown and Anchor Tavern, in the
Strand, London.
Tho tune was published by Longman
& Broderip, London, and is 10 the fifth
book of Canzonets, Catches, Canons
and Glees, SpriGhtly and Plaintiye, !"
by John Stafford Smith. Francis Scutt
Keys soug, 1.-The Star SpanRlsd Ban
ner," was first sung in tavern near
the Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore.
by Ferdinand Durang. 1t was first
printed by Capt. benjamin Fades, Bal
timore. at tho Office of the Baltimore
American.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
noLAs OF soMBaRDMENr.
No Notice Required to FIRE on Fortified
Place.

Place.
Marine journal.
If any laws OF war have ever been
formulated. there ia certainly nothing
in them requiring notice of intended
bombardment to be given to the forth
fed place; that was all done sufficiently
In the declaration of war, aud hence
forward forts, as well as ships, have to
look out for themselves. When no
state Of war exists the case in different
and notice must be given, but when
this notice was only ono hour and tho
city wholly unfortitied, the guns being
directed at public buildings. instead OF
Notifications. When any power makes
a demand upon place during time OF
peace, backed by threat Of lombard
ment, it is only fair that an opportunity
anu to this end notice must be af-
forded. In state of war no such
notice becomes necessary under any err
culnstancee. The very fact OF a place
being fortified is evidence that il is La
ble at any time to attack, and nom
comhatants 10 the vicinity IN uHt BIO prs.
pared for any exigencies.
Nor is the deliberate destruction OF
towns by an enemy beyond the rules
OF war; for it is evident that if the
people whose property ia destroyed and
lives imperilled by an enemy see that
their protectors are not competent to
defend them, they will bring their in
huence to bear upon their authorities to
tho sooner capitulats and find what
mercy they may from the superior force.
This Ia the logic that was repeatedly
used in the Franco German war of 1870,
when the Germans repeatedly fred
upon inhabited towns, instead Of on
their rtilications, in several cases de-
stroying the towns, while thu rampRrts
remained practically intact Bismarck,l
in fact, refused to acknowledge any me-
cessity OF giving notice. even for the
benefit OF neutrals, before he bom-
burded Paris, aud If there is any
greater authority on modern war than
bismarck, the Spaniards ought to
promptly produce bin.
IL has also been complained BIS SONS
that the cutting OF telegraphic cables
should not be permitted in war, espec-
tally when such cables arc the property
of neutral powers. The reply to this is
that cables must bs regarded as contra
band of war, and, therefore, subject TO
ssizura and destruction. Anything that
is an engine OF wRrfary or which may
bn directly used for the promotion OF
bolligerent operations, must be regarded
an contraband, and cables are surely
eminently of that nature They are as
| liable to be destroyed as would be a
railroad that could aid the Transports
tion of an enemy. So we'll is this REQ
ognized, indeed. that several European
navies have ships especially equipped
to cut ami tap cables, and the Interna-
tional Cable Convention exprussly pro-
vided that It's stipulations ehould not
in any way restrict the action of bellig-
erentu. The mon who cut the cables ut
Cienfuegos recently, some of whom
died in tho performance Of the deed
are, therefore, fully entitled to. every,
legal as we'll as sentimental to claim
the fame OF herous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07

The doctor may be good old man, but
even so. medical examinations and the
"local.application" treatment are abhor-
rent to every modest woman. They are
embarrassing-often useless. They should
not be submitted to until everything else
has been tried. In nine cases out of ten,
there is no reason for them. In nine
cases out of ten, the doctor in general
practice isn't competent to treat female
diseases. They make branch of medi-
cine by themselves. They are distinct
from qher ailments. They can be prop
erly understood and treated only by one
who has had years of actual practice and
experience in this particular line. This
is true of DR.. X. v. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician of the Invaiid's Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. DIR.
Pierce's Fayorlte Prescription, a remedy
Tor all arrangements of the reproductive
organs of women, has been in actual use
for more than thirty years. II cures
every form of female weakness"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
STORY OF SIB0NEY BAT TIE
As 0facialIy Told by Gen, Wheeler's
Report to Gen. Shaiter.
FIGHT WAS WARM FOR AN HOUR
Then the Enemy Gave Way and
Retreated Rapidly.
OFFICERS AND MEN HIGHLY PRAISED
Ic;opyrlrnt, isps, ~ ,rhe AssocIn.ea rressl

Copyright, 1898, by Tho Associated Pressl
Camp Juragua, Wednesday,, Juno 20,
via Kingston, Jamaica. June 30. u. m.
Gen. Wheeler's official report to
Major General Shafter Of what is now
known as the battle Of Siboney is as
follows:
"In camp. Juragua, june 81. TO
the Adjutant- General OF the Fifth
Army Corps--Sir: have the honor to
report that, 10 obedience to the instrnc-
tions OF the ma ior-general commanding,
given ME in person on June 23d, pro
ceeded to Siboney (Juraguasitopyl.
The enemy had evacuated the place at
daylight that morning, tnking course
towards Sevilla. A body OF about l, 600
Cubans had followed and engaged the
enemy's rearguard. About nine OF
them were wounded.
II rode out to the front and found
the enemy had halted an established
themselves at point about three miles
from Sibuney. At night the Cubans re-
turned to the vicinity OF the town. At
o'clock that evening, the Twenty
third. Gen. Young. reached Sihoney
with eight troops Of Col. Woods regi-
ment. A. B, d. L, F, 6. X and L, 600
strong; Troops A, B, G and X, First
Cavalry. in all pa men, and Troops A.,
d. E and of tha Tenth Cavalry, in all
go mon, making the total force 1854
men, which include nearly all Of my
command, which had marched from
Baiquiri. IL miles.
with the assistance Of Gen. Gas
tillo, rough map of the country was
prepared and the position Of the enemy
was fully explained and ] determined
to make an attack ut daylight on the
gath. Col. Woods regiment was sent
by Gen. Young, accompanied by two oil
his stat officers, Lieuts. Tyrree, r.
Rivers and W.. R. Smedburg, Jr., ia
approach the enemy on the left hand, ui
more westerly road, while Gen. Young,
myself and about so troops of the First
and Tenth Cavalry, with three iiotch
kiss mountain guns. approached the
enemy on the regular SevIla road.
"Gen. Young and myself examined
the position of the enemy, the linei
were deployed, and l directed him tc
open fire with the HotchkisB guns.
This epsmy replied and the firing i'm
mediately became general, Col. Woot
had dsployed his right, nearly reaching
the left of the regulars
/ "For an hour the fight was vor,
warm, the enemy being very lavish il
expenditure of amuunition, most o
their firing being by volleys.
"f'inally, the enemy gave way ant
retreated rapidly. We followed then
over the line, keeping close upon them
but, our men being physically ex
hHusted by both their exertions anc
the great huat, were incapable of main
tanning the pursuit
~ cannot snenK too highly OF th'
gallant and excellent conduct OF th,
officers and men throughout my com
mand. Gen. Young deserves specia
commentator for his cool, delibsrat
and skillful management. ;"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07

Tuesday week az train No. A, was
passing Corson's farm, near FELTON,, on
the Delaware railroad, three boys dis
played danger signal and then ran to
the woods. This was the second time
that the same trick had been played
in that vicinity within two weeks and
Detective Nathan Hutchins was re-.
Gently notified. Yesterday week be ar
rested three boys, giving their names as
Frank Sheridan and Willard and
Robert Carson. They were taken be-
fore Magistrate Kelley at FELTON, and
placed undur bail bond Of $500 each
for their appearance at tho Court OF
General Sessions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
JOHN n0oN ExoyERArED.
Verdict That Henry Foiigraf's Death Re
suited From Apopiexy.

suited From Apopiexy.
John Noon, who had been confined
at the police station since last Friday
evening on suspicion Of having caused
the death of Henry Follgraf, was
exonerated last night week by coro-
ner's jury.
Six days ago Follgraf, whom, it was
alleged, Noon had knocked down and
kicked, wns removed from the latter &
clearinghouse, No. l02 Market street,
to the Delaware Hospital, where be
died yesterday week.
The inquest was held in Deputy
Coroner Chandler's office. Drs. Nc
Colley, Baatian and McCsbe testified
TINT they had made a post mortem
examination, and expressed the opinion
that Follgraf's death resulted from
apoplexy. Noon testified that Follgrai
was intoxicated aud fell to the floor,
and he picked him up and put him or
the bed. Police Officer Massey testi.
fed regarding Moons arrest. The Jury
rendered verdict Of death from
apoplezy, and Noon was released from
custody.