davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

nina Jewell. wife of Sawyer Jcwell.-M IS
Mary Il. Jones is visiting in Addison
county.-lra Russell and wife of Burling-
ton were in town Sunday
We notice theA!len Shoe Co At Burling-
ton are doing the business of thcto vn; low
prices must win.
MILTON BORO.
There were 20 guests at Camp Watson
Friday and more were expected to arrive
The Fay brothers and their wives pro-
lon@cd their visit over Sunday at the
Thousand 1Slands.-An unfortunate acci-
dent occurred Tuesday at the barn raising
of Amos Hin in Sopcrtown. ore of the
timbers broke and some ~ mon descend
ed 10 feet into the basement in promis-
cuous heap. T. $. Berry was carried To
the house unconscious, where he soon re-
NiNed. Elwyn White. jr., spraincd an
anklc.-A phonoCraph entertainment was
given at the church Monday night
They do say that the Allen Shoe Co. takes
the lead in low prices in Burlington Every
one says SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

town.-On Monday morning Archie Her.
son, who is in the employ of S. H. Ma
comber, fell onto his scythc near Il. O.
Pcrry's house and cut his knee so that
it is feared that he will have u stiff knee
even If he docs not lose his leg The
cords were severed and the knee pan and
joint exposed. Drs. Jcnnc and Dixon were
called to dress the cut.-M.ss Agnes Par
kcr is visiting friends in town.
We have Uncovered that good goods and
low prices can be found at the Allen Shoe
Co, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
SsMgtSjfJssiz1eknAdso,u
The largest and Handsomest Store in the State

ne question is often asked-How did that man get his
money and the answer is usually different one-one NAV
have inherited his-and still another may have stumbled into
then you will hear this answerhe saved it.- u.s.
Tally comes slower when you -bu it's every penny
yours-Now one good way money is in buying the
things needed tor everyday useWe furnish you the oppo
tuny-and furnish the best goodsYesterday we sold
ars-the l5c kind for 5c-and lots of other equally good
things o-day it's Wash Silks Shirt Waists Millinery and
Gents Dress Suit Gases. ~
WASH SLkS-Al New Patterns and only per yard-regu
lar 45c and 59 yArdSo awuy nice for the hot DAVIS
SHIRT WAISTS-At 9Sc-wortb iust half mor,-or w,;
satisfaction good-superby made-and
they fit-they are "The Stanley" ~
Observation-Disclosures of ladies have taken the oppounitv
to secure trimmed Ha-a bunch Of Fowes-or pretty Rbbon-a
prices tar below their costh sale will very soon-Ms Con
her vacation the first of advice -come
have the benefit Of managers tastewhich is par
Dress Suit Cases-Ihe necessary and the convenient
article gentleman own-hods most as much as trunk-and is
to ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

the Thousand Islands on the 18th inst. to
visit her sister, Mrs. Crossman.-Two Of
| Harry Jimmo's sons of Bristol are spend
! ing few weeks with their grandmother
! and unCles.-ln the account of the birth
day party given by Miss Marguerite Tillcy
| in the last weeks items the name CT little
| Miss Theresa Donohue of IIinesburgh
was unintentional' y omittcd.-Mlss Maggie
Dening of Burlington is visiting her niece,
/ Mrs. Carrie Millham.-Mr. and Mrs. Tracy
and child with Mr. and Mrs. Luce and
| child of Waterbury were at Camp Milham
last week as also was Mr. NJ Yale Of
Williamsport. Pa.-Miss Dora Gates cele.
brated her 18th birth day on the 18th inst
at which time she was the recipient of
some very nice presents. Ice cream and
cake were served.
We hear that the Allen Shoe Co of Bur-
lington are making extremely low prices
on shoes.
SIIELBURNE.
! u. G.. Andrews has returned to his home
in Buffalo.
a young deer was seen roaming around
or Shclburnc farms recently.
William Magec and family have moved
TO the cottage in Lakevicw place.
Word was received here last week of
the death of S. W. Mead July 10th at
Galcsburg. III. Mr.. Mead was the son of
Orrin and Rhoda (WcllcD Mead and was
born i'm Hincsburgh April 10, 1895. He
grow up in linesburgh and was cduca-
ted there. His father was a farmer and
he TO followed this occupation until his
marriage to Miss Celia j. Ferguson, his
first wife, when he entered the mcrcan-
tile business in Shelburnc His first wife
lied January lG, 1872. October IS. 1873, he
married again, his wife being Miss Sarah
Maria Gregg of this place, with whom he
has spent the years happily and who has
been to him true and loving hclpmatc
For the last H. years he has been deputy
county clerk of GalesburG, III. Mr. Mead
leaves his wife and these children: Mrs.
Abbio II. Mead Of Denver. Herb 1T T..
Galesbrrg, and Seth Ernest. Chicago, by
his first wife, and Frank l. of Chicago
and Miss Mablc by his present wife. Two
and O. A. Mead of IIincsburgh also sur
vive HIM The remains were laid to rest
in Galcsburg.
Or. w. n. Ranks of Wnouslti has moved
into the north end Of the Van Vliet ten
ement and will practice in town.
j. Warren Bot ana family of Albany.
\. Y. are in camp on Meach's Island.
Miss Killburn of Hubbardton is The
guest of Miss Sophie Roberts.
trCd Collctte was called to FCrrisOurgh
Saturday by the serious illness of his ia
Their
l.. T.. Nadeau has gono 10 Barre to work
Harry Marsh Is the guest of Rev b. W.
AtwCl and family.
We notice thcAllcn Shoe Co at Burliug-
ton are doing the business of thctown; low
prices must win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
BAKERSFIELD.

Judge Start went to Chelsea on Monday
To resume his duties In Orange County
Court.-H. B. Fuller and wife of New
York city are spending their vacation in
Bakersfield. Judge O. G. Start goes this
week to Minnesota to visit his brother. -
Professor Morrill, is completing arrange
ments for the summer school to be held
mere the first part of August,-Harley
Barnes OF this town one day last week
stole so from his grandfather and took it
to where he worked In Fairfield at Mr..
Hills Deputy o. c. Farnsworth followed
him there with the necessary papers and
searched his trunk and found the money
II Is expected that the matter will be
brought before the grand jury soon to
convene In this Countrywide Bakersfield
Lase ball team were defeated at Johnson
Saturday last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
HfNESBCRGII.

The ladies of the NJ Il. church served
icc-crCam and cake on Mrs. Guy Tobv'g
lawn Saturday evening. The Hinesburgh
band furnished music.-Mrs. Frances
MlcionouSh Anderson and two daughters
OF TeNarkana, Texas, are visiting at her
fathers i, MacDonoCEh's.- Mrs. +. X.
steele gave an afternoon tea to few of
her lady friends Thursday afternoon from
To & O'clock Edward Blssonettc Of Adj
olson was In town over Sunday-C j.
Carpenter is visiting his son. Guy in Buff
falo, \. N.-Orson baldwin and wife of
prophctstown. H.. are guests of Lewis
Sanctuary and wifc.-Alrs H. f.. Sleeves
of Boston is the guest of Mrs. II. G. Cas-
sady.-Mss Emma Hardness of Rurllng-
ton is visiting her sister. Mrs. Truman
Rurritt-Niss Mabel Allen has returned
from starr Farm Beach.-Miss Jessie Fer
rim is the guest Of her cousin, Miss Anna
Patrick.-Dr. c. NJ. i'crrln and wife and
Mrs Edward Williams were guests of
Mrs. Daniel Patrick last wcol:.-.D. q.
Andrews of Buffa.o. y. y, visited rela-
tiNcs in town last week Mrs. Chas
Spencer returns to Rutland this week 49,
Mrs Jennie Ray and grandson. Master
Clarence Hyde are boarding at the Car
pentcr Housc.--Waldo Hardness, who
graduated from the Medical department
of the L. " NJ was in town the past
weck.-Sidney Ray and wife have moved
into the Bell house.-Miss Sarah b. Bald
win is visiting in Ogdcnsburg, y. Y.-Mrs.
Newton and children from Iowa are visit
ing, Mrs. Guy Tobey.
We hear that the Alien Shoe Co Of Bur-
linEton are making extremely low prices
on shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
FLETCHER.

A daughter was born to Mr. and r.,
Wells, july 1lth.-Mr Montague is i'm
proving, as Is Mrs. Choats.-Mrs. r.. f..
Witherbec remains quite low,--Mrs. IL.
Swan is sick,-Mrs. ~ Blair and her niece,
Miss Foot. are in town.-Mrs &. b..
Stcarrs is much better. and is at home
Mrs. f.. A. Hunt recently had night
blooming coreus open and has several
more buds that will open soon.-Rev. II.
Fuller is visiting his friend, Rev. II. Law,
of Johnson.-A party from the Centre
visited Mount Mansfield last week Tues
day. Mrs. Jane Hunt is much better.
We notice the Allen Shoe Co ut L.. ling
ton are doing the business of the town: low
prices must win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

G. =. Gorton returned to his home I'm
Maiden. Mass, SIturday.-Mrs. Amy
Fuller visited at Lyman Hills the first
of the wcch.-Mr. and Mrs. c. f.. Gillett
have returned from Montpelier.
We notice the Alien Shoe Co. at Burling-
ton are doing the business of the town. low
prices must win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
GEORGIA,

Several from here attended the races at
st. Adams Friday and Saturday.-ciuy
Hadlcy and wife are parents of son.
arthur BoaureSard has lost three calve;
by wttor falling in the pasture-R War
ner of st. Adams. a former resident. has
gone into inSolvency.-Miss Sarah Good
win discharged her hired man last week.
He retaliated by securing the services of
Lawyer George \. Ballard Of Fairfax to
cover damages.
We near that tho Allen Shoe Co of Bur-
linston are making extremely low prices
on shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
RICHMOND.

Miss Calista Williams who has been in
New Hampshire TOR several months past.
mas returned homc.-Miss Car.otta An
drcws Is spending a few weeks with her
brother, Clark Andrews, in Burlington-
Charles N,cEinS, formerly of Richmond,
but now of Montpelier. was in town over
Sunday.-Thc remains of John May of Boil
ton were brought here for intcrment last
sunday. MIS-. y. r. Stevens is visiting
friends in Bruttlcboro. Several priests
were the guests of Father Claremont last
week Wcdno sdny.-Rcv. and Mrs. A a.
Han of Rouses Point are the guests of Mrs
Howard Say les.-Mrs. Erastus Whltcomb
OF Essex was the guest of her sister Mrs
A. {. Noble last wcck.-Mr and Mrs.
Morton JudSon were the guests of Mir.
Judson's father. f.. \. Judson. last week.
public examination of teachers will he
held In school house han August / and 2
ny County Examiner Allen.-Miss Nellie
Henly. clerk in the postoficc, had a vaca-
tion last week, Miss O'Brien taking her
'place.-Mrs. Morse, sister of f.. j. Good
rich. from Nebraska. Is the guest of
friends III town.-Sunday mornine the
10Th inst, full grown deer came into the
yard of y. {. Berry. but made II short
eau and soon left for the woods Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. II. Leroy, DR. w. L. Heath, T.. II.
Edwards and ladies left last Tuesday for
tiiShSate Springs for 10 DAYS outing.
While there they will occupy Hickory cot
tage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
WESTFORD.

Mrs. jolly and Miss Annie Bowen OF
Berkshire who have been visiting at C
). Jenne's returned to their home Thurs
day.-There will be Il pound party at Tho
town hall on Friday evening July % FOL
the benefit of Rev. G. H. Baker. People
are requested to bring pound or more
OF some useful article. No admission will
be charged.-Miss Callie Bowen returned
to her home in Berkshire Tuesday-Th,
officers of the Christian Endeavor society
for the coming six months were elected
sunday night. They are: president, Miss
Edith Hall; vice-presldent, Arthur Osgood
recording secretary, Orville Jackson; cor.
responding secretary, Miss Luna Osgood
treasurer. Miss Lois Osgood.-Dr. e.
Is. Lund and family Of Burlington
arrived in town Saturday for a stay of
b. Lund and family of Burlington
Conlin. aged 80 years, died at his home in
this town Friday night. The funeral was
held Sunday at p. m. Rev. G. II. Baker
officiating. Mr.. Conlin was a veteran OF
the Mexican War and also of the Civil
War.-Rev. Mr.. Atkinson preached in the
Methodist church Sunday. There was no
service in the Baptis church owing to
the absence of Rev. e. p. Lyon.-Judge
I. p. Wales OF Burlington was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimball the first
or the week.-Mrs. Ira White and daugh-
ter or Morrisville are expected to arrive
In town soon A daughter was born to
Alney Sheldon and wife. July 16.-Rev.
L. 0. sherburne will hold a quarterly con-
ference In the Methodist church Thursday
at p. m.-Mrs. Diana Berki-y is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grow.-Mr and Mrs. 1,
O. Bliss are visiting Mrs. Minerva Grow.
Miss Fannie Hebb has been engaged to
teach the village school this fall.-H e.
Ruggles Is to teach In Jericho Centre
Mrs Charles Perry Is able to sit up-Miss
Lizzie Allen has been engaged to teach in
the summer school at Randolph.-Mrs.
Charles Grow spent last week In Burlins,
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Newton have
a new daughter
Mrs. D. A. Stone Of Burlington is In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
ST. GEORGE.

Mr.. Russell Tilley who has been con-
fined to the house since the 18th of Feb.
at which time he suffered a paralytic
shock Of his entire right side. has SO far
recovered as to be able to walk about the
yard occasionally.--Miss Anna Osgood IF
Milton has been visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Hattie Isham.-Mrs. F. H. Isham went to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Sarah Howard and daughter Lena
OF Malone. y. y, who have been visiting
at Mrs. Darlng's, left Monday. the 18th,
for Caledonia Springs, j. Q-Mrs. Burn
ham from Fairfax is visiting Mr.. King
Mrs. Orl,f Ford of Rlchford and Mrs.
Massie of st, Armand are visiting their
parents Mr., and Mrs. Burle.on.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-20

graceful acquisition to the Supreme
Court circle. She is pre-eminently
sentlewoman in the highest and beat
sense OF that good old word. In her
personality and bearing. wholly re-
moved from affectation or pretense. are
combined an exquisite simplicity and
he gentle dignity of those to the man
aer born. Though she was born In
Hamburg and lived there until she was
i2 years old. she retains no suggestion
of her native accent. She was educat-
I'd at the Convent OF Notre Dame mt
San Jose. California. and now humor-
ously recalls her childish difficulties
with English grammar. The three
daughters of the family. like their
mother. are so goodly and SO queenly
tall." They are admirable specimens
II finely bred, well developed young
womanhood, and were Henry Jones
hero now looking for Lady Bartarina
he could not justifably turn his back
on his native heath. They are fond of
walking and horseback riding, which
latter taste, however, they have not
had much opportunity to indulge since
coming to Washington. Miss Isabelle,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-20
rhc urent Ru..lnn Cannl.

The great Russian canal to connect
the Baltic and Black sens will be be-
gun in the spring. The minimum WATER
way is to have depth Of 2S feet 4
inches, a width at the bottom Of 11G
feet 8 inches and n width Mt the top of
PIG feet 8 inches. Its total length Is
some 1000 miles, but only 125 miles
will be an artificial channel. The route
is from Riga along the Duna rs far as
Dunaberg. From that point to Lepel,
on the Beresinn. an expensive cut must
be made. From the Lepel the course of
the Beresina will be utilized as far as
its junction with the Dnieper, and then
the line will follow the latter stream
to Cherson on the Black sea.-Phila-
delphIa Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-20

state of transition from cabinet officer
10 associate justice of the Supreme
bench. Mr.. Mckinley and his attorney
general are warm personal friends, OF
which fact the president has given sub
stantial evidence, first in taking Mr..
McKenna into his cabinet and now in
dominating him to fill the place wn!ch
Justice Fields resignation leaves va
cant on the Supreme bench. or all
The favors within the gift of the chief
executive, this is the greatest. 1t is n
life position with a salary of $4,000
a year and one of the highest dignity
and honor. Three of the present men,
GERS of that august body-Chief Justice
Fuller and Associate Justices White
and Peckham-owe their seats to Ex'
President Cleveland, who would have
put his secretary Of the treasury
James G. Carlisle-into Fields place
had Field resigned, as was his original
intention, during the Cleveland admin
Istration. Field. who was appointed to
he Supreme bench by Lincoln in 1858.
rom being one of Cleyeland's most
ardent admirers became one OF his
,itterest antagonists and withheld his
resignation. knowing what gratifica-
ion it would give Cleveland to be able
20 confer the place upon Carlisle.
Carlisle's loss. however. is McKenna's
gain.
Mrs. McKenna, whose regime as u
cabinet lady has been so brief, will be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-20

uncommon!y attractive, with their
peeps into the world of official society
in which size will have no part for some
years. The only son of the family is
in the army and Is at present attached
to General Brooks staff in Chicago.
Though they are conspicuous, figures
in the social life of Baltimore, and
promise to be equally prominent in
that of the capital, the Garys are yet
thoroughly domestic family in the
sense of being entirely devoted to one
another. One of the difficulties they
met with in selecting their Washing
ton house was in finding one spacious
enough to accommodate not only those
members of the family who are still
at home but likewise those that have
married and set up hearth stones OF
their own. This applies to five of the
Postmaster Generals eight children,
his four daughters having been mar
ried within the last two years. For
tunately they are all married to Bal
timoreans and continue to live in their
native city, one of the daughters. Mrs.
Eugene Levering having planted her
home tree no farther from the parental
shelter than across the street. 1t Is
popularity OF the old Maryland fam
lilies that they dwell in one place for
ever, and that their servants live with
them from generation to generation.
One dusky old attache of the Garys
even went SO far as to adopt their cog
nomen and proclaimed himself Andrew
Gary. n--..
Their loyalty to their own city and
its proximity frequently takes the
Garys over to Baltimore, where they
have town house, as well as coun-
try home. whence come twice week
the flowers that make bower OF their
house here.
or the three daughters who are still
at home Miss Lillian is engaged to be
married. which means among other
things that all the duties that go with
the distinction upon being Miss Gary
are shortly to devolve upon Miss Jes-
sic. Miss Madeline is already in So
ciety, so there are no debutantes in the
Gary family.
Postmaster General Gary's family is
like that of. Senator German. whom
Dame Rumor whispered he. would like
to succeed, inasmuch as both are rich
In daughters, there being six In the
latter. The youngest, Miss Mary Ed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-20
NECESSITIES COSTLY IN PARIS.
Water the Most Precious and Exclusive
DRINK Coal Is Very Expansive.

water is the most precious and exclu-
slye drink you can order In Paris" writes
Lillian Bell in letter from the French
capital to the January Ladies', Home Jour
nal. "Imagine that-you who let the
water run to cool 1t! In Paris they actu-
ally pay for water In their houses, by the
quart. Artlchokes. and trufiles. and mush-
rooms. and silk stockings. and kid gloves
are SO cheap here that 1t makes you
blink your eyes. But eggs and cream.
and milk are luxuries. Silksrand velvets
are bewilderingly Inexpensive. But cot
ton stuffs are from America. and are eX-
travagances. They make them up Into
COSTUMES and trim them with velvet rib
bon. Never by any chance could you be
supposed to send cotton frocks to be
washed every week. The luxury of
fresh. starched muslin dresses and plenty
of shirt waists is unknown.
81 shall never. overcome the ccstacles
of laughter which assail me when l see
varieties of coal exhibited in tiny shop
windows, set for.h In high glass dishes,
as we exploit chocolates at home But
well they may respect 1t, for 1t is really
very much cheaper to freeze to death
than to buy coal in Paris. The reason of
ali this is the city tax on every chicken.
every carrot. every egg brought into Paris.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-20

na German, was introduced to society
here three years ago. and very much
resembles her clever father In her
clearly cut features and shapely head.
An unusually Interesting figure
among the ladies of the present cabinet
circle is the daughter OF the Secretary
of Agriculture. Miss Flora Wilson.
Her position is Identical with that
which the late Miss Herbert filled with
so much grace during the last admin
istration. Since the death of her moth
er. which occurred six years ago, Miss
Wilson has presided in her fathers
home. supervising his domestic inter-
ests and welfare. and that OF her broth
ers, and filling the role OF hostess on
social occasions. In addition TO these
exacting duties. Miss Wilson held the
position of librarian. and taught litera-
ture in the Iowa State College. whence
she was graduated In 1892. She Is
deeply interested in the development
and progress OF women. n believer in
their higher education, and an advocate
Of their rights, and Is herself a living
demonstration of the fact that the cur
rents OF public caSeer and n private
life may run side by side in perfect
harmony. The women of her state
have already enjoyed the privilege of
casting their ballot on some local ques-
tions, and Miss Wilson thinks 1t is
only matter OF very short time be-
fore they will be voting in state eIec-
tions. The first time they were per-
mitted to exercise this prerogatiye
Miss Wilson was the only woman in
her ward who availed herself of tho
coveted privilege. We have precop-
ceived ideas OF the woman of mental
force, especially in regard to her per-
sonal appearance, none OF which npp,y
to Miss Wilson. She is of medium
height. slenderly built with delicate,
intellectual face, gray eyes. an abund-
ance OF dark hair and broad, we'll
developed brow, woman whose
strength is none the less felt because
gentle and persuasive. Her youth and
her position combine TO rouse much
interest in this glrlish figure, who
takes her place among the matross of
the cabinet.
Though Miss Wilson inclines toward
the study OF law. her father would en-
courage her in taking up that profess
sion for which his sons have already
shown such distinguished aptitude
medicine
Two of the Secretary's five SOM are
physicians. and n third has this year
entered the medical department of
Georgetown University.
Notwithstanding her substantial
tastes. Miss Wilson 10 fond of society.
and later in the season will entertain
number CT young ladies from Der
state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-20

SAa
"For years l was
unable to do my
work. / could not
sleep nights or rest
days on account of
continuous pains in
my stomach and
back. l was unable
to digest my food.
II o u d a C h es and
painful urination
were frequent, and
my hearts action
became increased.
/ left my farm and
retired to city life,
for l was a confirm
ed invalid, and the
doctor said / would
never be well again.
"Soon nfter l hap
pened to use four
boxes of DR.. Will
lians' Pink Pills for
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-01-20


the eldest daughter. who made her dc.
but in San Francisco two seasons ago.
was educated at the Visitation Con-
vent. in Georgetown, being there part
If her fathers seven years In congress.
when the family resided here. She
has the poetic temperament of the fam
ly and has written some very clever
verses. She has. moreover. that which
goes so often hand-in-hand with the
Idealistic nature, genuine love for
music, in which art she Is particularly
gifted. Miss Marie, the second daugh-
ter, of whom society has looked fnr-
ward as the only debutanse of the cab
met families, will now in all probabil-
ity be presented from Supreme Cour.
family.
Miss Hildegarde. the youngest mem
ber of the family. Is still a school girl.
and, following in her sisters footsteps.
Is a bolrder at the Convent in George
town. She is an unusually handsome
Eirl. and although she is good stu
dent, frequent home-comings are now