davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PiNKnAM FOR HEALTH.
(Lssrss 70 nsa ,isxuA. -

"sAsAh NO. Iey.,l
"DEAR FRIESD-I feel It nv dr,-
express my gratitude and thanr!
you for what your medicine has a..
for me. ] was very miserable and is4
Ing nesh very fast, hsd bladder tropr.
duttering pains about the heart
would get 80 dizzy and suffered In
painful menstruation. Twas r.,S,A
In . paper about Lydia Z. Pinkbsm!
Vegetable Compound. 70 wrote 10 wy
and after taking two bottles l Eel, H.
now person. Your Vegetable Comnon.
has entirely cured me and | CO.
praise II enough."-MRa. J. O. B.nx,s.
MILLTowS, WASHINGTON Co, Mr
An Iowa ws0As's cosviueinr s,.,.
81 tried three doctors. and the Ia.
ono said nothing but an opers,l.
would help me. My trouble wa, p,,'J
fuse lowing; sometimes would ,hI,J
] would Dow TO death. was no ws,J
that tho least work would tir, =.
Reading Of 70 many being cured \
your medicine. made up my NINA 1,
write to you for advice. and an =
glad that did. ! took Lydia Z. p,.J
hams Vegetable Compound and In,
Pills and followed your directions ,,i
am now well and strong. Ishall rrso.J
mend your medicine 10 all. for /. AM
my life. e."-Miss A. p, Box 81 Amor,
Iowa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
Hacked nv R.uu,.,,.n,

The Union Pacific has added new. mod
ern equipment TO its service both east
and west from Denver. and gives even
better satisfaction to Its patrons than In
tbs past II stands without a rival as the
accommodations TO accommodate ali
classes Of passenKrrs- Only one night to
Chicago. 81. Louis and 81. Paul. and over
Pacific coast. Ticket ONCE 81 iIth street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

Poiynesian Warrior. - Lizards - Some
Queer facts About These Funny Little
Creatures-some Curiosities Of Our
Calendar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
Ar. y.. u.,ns A,,.... r....x...,

II Ia tho only cure for Swollen,
smarhns. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14

For Lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cur,
10 the best medicine wc have uscd--Mrs
J. l. Sorthcott, Windsor, Ont, Canada
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14

"Awfuiiy stupid lot OF nsn at this re
sort" Don't deceive yourself. Smnr
people don't try To be cntsst aiming Mhei
they take a vacation"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14

did you like u out In the countr,
Dickyr "Hes'm: tn cistern wux dr.,
and NAV couldn't be all th' time washii
me-"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
uAil's CataPph Cure
Ii taken internally. Pric~, &c.

when ! was about to propose to Miss
Migkies she stopped me-" what forr''
w. Ms we were %,,, sS,ns TO- to play Eolf. and shs
play"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14

did you see a sea serpent on you
yacht trip mo: the champagne sav
out before We were ten miles from land.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14

Ars. wlasiov's Anoshtng sysuH.
ycs ehiifen te~thins. softens the gums. reduces is
eAnmAuoa. AiAys pAin. cures Wind collie le 6VSlto
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14
4 Perfect Ca,l,ar rtir.

DO you villagers hate the summer re.
the sacursionistr.''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14

hsst day of br. khas's Gt.Ai Nerve Hssissss.
sssa 70. HnEE e1.OO trial batil. SD ir.s,iss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14

ITS hard to r-,tic down after = trip.
ANY hArsicr thnn TO seIti- upr'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-09-14

a Perfect Cathartic.
Ssa vtoseatiy emptylps Tho bouris elran Nc su,
esuty stimulating. tcnlns sircnsth~ainx tis- ntss.
ttsAi uails-cAsArvts candy CaihAftc. loe. 90. ~.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
CANNOT NURSE.
Most Mothers Obliged to
Shorten the Time.
The Long ENGGIIDg Duly For Beyond
Their Strength.
Science Comes to Aid the Per-
picked Parents.
Lactated Food a Substitute
for Mothers Milk.
Change From One 10 the Other
Causes No Disturbance.
Change From One 10 the Other
Causes No Disturbance.

Lactated food is vastly superior to
poor mothers milk Breast milk, so long
as it is rich and nourishing, is unques-
tionably the best infant food
But as soon as it grows weak watery
and lacking in the power of nourlshing,
1T becomes the source of mischief
Toward the close of the nursing period,
or when nursing is protracted through
the entire hot summer, few mothers are
able TO nurse their growing babies as
they ought. 1t is rare that the breast
milk does not show a decided falling
off in richness. Infants fed at the breast
on such milk, insufficient in quality and
amount soon show the effect in colicky
attacks and in diminished growth from
week to week. Their dropping heads are
continually moist, and a panied, drawn
sign of weakness-often
steals over their faces.
No mother can be long in doubt about
what to do
The food must be changed to a rich,
safe diet of lactated food. Parents some
times make the mistake of employing
cows milk without personal knowledge
of its fitness for babys food Trouble
ensues in many cases. Diarrhoea and
cholera infantum result from Just such
ill-advised substitutes. Fully one-half of
the infant deaths are caused by improper
feeding.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
INGERsoLL AND FRED DOUGLASS.

Late one Saturday night, in the midst
Of terrible blizzard Frederick Doug
lass arrived in Quincy, Ill, He was to
give lecture there on the following
night but no preparation had been
made to receive him. Going to the no.
tel, the proprietor refused to take him
in, and he was obliged to seek lodgings
elsewhere. After walking till exhaust
ed, seeking a place where he could Law
his head, half-frozen and sick at heart
from the discourtesy shown him, Mr..
Douglass stopped stranger who was
Fastening in his direction. Stating his
predicament, he inquired if he could
tell him of one man in that town who
would give him shelter. "Well, don't
know" said the other but there is one
man. and he's Bob Ingersoll and his
house is down this street" THANKING
him. Mr.. Douglass went 10 find Bob In.
gersoll. 1t was not difficult and at Mr.
Ingersolps home he was warmly well
coined and Hospitality entertained. "If
had been prince" said this negro
who was one Of natures noblemen ~
could not have received more courteous
and shall say It, more Christian, treat,
ment"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05

chal Mel. The dealer said that both of
them had practically disappeared from
the flower markets of the day.
Tuberoses went long ago" he add
ed, land nobody regretted their going.
They first began to lose their popular
ity after they were tacitly accepted as
the proper thing for funerals They
held that reputation for years and be-
came so closely identified with these
services that they were never used for
anything else. After while they were
forgotten there, too, and nobody ever
thinks of trying to revive them They
belonged to period in which taste was
not as highly developed as it is today.
The Marechal Mel, with its pale yellow
petals. could not hold it's own against
the large and brilliant roses in demand
today
THE American Beauty has practical
ly become the only rose in general de-
mand. Every purchaser who can pay
the price wants it. 1t is more showg
and brilliant than any that ever pre-
ceded it and more decorative for every
purpose. All other species of roses
have had to take a back seat since it
was put on the market. Fragrance
plays no part now in making a flower
popular, except violets. Persons want
them to smell sweet because it is usu-
ally an evidence of their freshness. But
in the case of other flowers it makes
little or no difference 1t was chiefly
the fragrance of the Marechal Mel that
recommended it, and that was, not
compensation enough for its lack of
other qualities. Even the Baroness
Rothschild, which used to be thought
so beautiful with It's pink petals, dis
appeared before the American Beauty,
and the Jacqueminots only hold their
highest state of development New
York Sun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
DECLINE OF THE TuBERosE.
Has Disappeared Altogether From the
Marke The American 3eauty's Rise.

One of the flowers that are almost
rare today is the tuberose which has
lost it's place in gardens and is seen
no more frequently in the florists
shops. Unlike many other rare plants,
there is no search today for this one
time favorite, It's disappearance is
doubtless due to the little demand that
has existed for it during the past ten
years. Somewhat longer ago 1t had a
place in nearly every garden, even if
its former popularity had so far de-
clined that it was not to be found in
the florists shops. Like all other flow
ers that go out of fashion. the tube
rose became a speciality of the street
vendors. Not many summers ago,
they used to offer on Broadway stalks
of the heavy scented, pallid blossoms.
Later the roses stood in tubs awaiting
the selection of purchasers who still
had a taste for the brittle little roses.
Now these survivors have to grow their
own tuberoses or search for them in
more remote spots than those occupied
by the street flower sellers, for they
have given the tuberoses up altogether,
and the flowers are scarcer now than
orchids. The public seems reconciled
to getting along without them, and no
body inquiries today after the vanished
flowers.
Another blossom at one time in great
demand Is now seldom seen. This is
the Marechal Mel rose,- once the most
cherished and expensive that the for
lists sold. Now the fragrant yellow
blooms, with their rich, green leaves
and thick graceful petals, are rare in
the florists windows No rose sold
today is nearly so fragrant, and only
two or three species are its superiors
in beauty. The Marechal Mel roses
dominated the field. and the costly mo-
dish bouquet was at one time made
chiefly of them Yet they are seen
today only In the gardens or conserya-
tories of persons who cultivate roses
or in the gardens Of the south where
they grow luxuriantly. The search or
the New York florists shops reveals
few OF them, even when the season Ia
at its height. Those found have lit
tie OF the fragrance that used to be one
OF the noticeable Qualities Of the Mare
cnal Mel IN the days Of It's popularity
ana Is still characteristic of those in
the south -
The next morning q Sun reporter
happened to be In one of the whole
sale Hover stores that line each side az
an uptown block near Broadway. On
tne long tables stretching from one end
OF the room to another were flowers ~
every description. The suppIy Iyas.
smaller than that to be seen on n win
ter morning, but 1t was rich in bea,,tv
ana variety. Some old-fashionad
country flowers. unfamiliar I'm the COM
pany OF the cultivated exotics about
them, were to be seen. but there was
no trace OF the tuberose or the Mare
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
CAR MAY ABDICATE.
Failureof Hague Conference
and Lack of Heir the
Causes.

London, Aug. An. De Blowitz the
Paris correspondent of the Times, gives
an extraordinary explanation of M.
Delcasse's present mission to ST. Pet
ersburg. He asserts that it was decided
upon quite suddenly, for "a reason
which admitted of no delay" and then
gives the story, which he says he has
from "a source to which / am bound
to attach Importance. This is the ex-
plantations
Emperor Nicholas is disappointed
and tired of the throne. The absence of
an heir excited his superstitious feel
ings; and he connects himself with &
Russian legend, according to which an
heirless czar is to be succeeded by u
Car Michael, predestined to occupy
Constantinople.
The death of the czarwitch and the
failure of the conference at The Hague
led him to decide to abdicate on the oc-
casion of his coming visit to Darn
stadt. On this becoming known in
Paris, M. Delcasse was sent in hot
haste to dissuade him from carrying
out this intention"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

New York, Aug. 4.-The Dewey commit
tee has received telegram from Adiu-
tant Henry of the state of Mississippi,
asking II the number OF troops from =, out th
land parade is limited. Secretary Foster
replied that the city would entertain all
that came.
Kingston Ont, Aug. 4.-The boat house
and steam yacht Moltonia, belonging to
A. Z. Knofp, were burned this morning
Loss SIS 000
New Orleans, Aug. frank Laska, an
italian. was hanged at st. John, La, toI
day. Laska killed three of his country
men and wounded two others about three
years ago
Cleveland, O.. Aug. A. A teamster
named John Schlenber shot his wife four
times this afternoon at the Woodland
Hotel, and then sent bullet through his
heart.
New York Aug 1.-The Morgan Iron
Works today signed an agreement to give
their striking boiler-makers and iron ship
builders the working hours demanded.
New York Aug. 4--The cruiser Prairie,
which left this port July % with naval
south shore of Long Island, returned to
port today.
Pretoria, Aug. 4.-Herr Fisher, special
agent of the Orange Free State. has ar
rived here to confer wi6n the Transvaal
government presumably with a view of
the altered situation resulting from the
message Of the British secretary Of state
Of the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain re-
garding the appointment Of a joint com
mission to inquire into the effect which
the new franchise proposals Of the Trans
vaal government will have on the position
of the Uitlanders.
Paris, Aug. The Intense heat today
caused a fire in celluloid factory, which
was totally destroyed.
Berlin, Aug "A dispatch to the Ma
tional Zeitung from Corea says the gov
eminent Of that country has granted a
concession to German syndicate to build
a railroad from Seoul, the capital, to Gem
! san. In Broughton bay, on the west coast
of Corea.
Washington, Aug Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow lert TODAY
for Vermont to become the guest of Sem
ator PROCTOR at the latter's shooting box.
in the Green Mountains.
Washington, Aug. 4.-The French am
baHsador. M. Cambon left heHe tonight
for New York, intending to sail tomorrow
on La[Touraine for a four months visit
to Eurooe.
London, Aug. Ain the house Of com
mons this evening, the appropriation
bill passed Its first reading
New York, Aug, 4.--vice-P President
Hobart left Long Branch today al 3.5O
for Lake Champlain, on a 10 days visit
to President Mckinley.
shamokin Pa.. Aug. An. G. Taylor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05

of New York, representing New York
and Boston capitalists, today arranged
with local iron manufacturer to have
the breaker machinery of the Natalie
colllery oVerhauled at once He said the
colliery would resume operations within
ten days.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 4-Theophile Del
casse, French minister of foreign affairs,
arrived here. today from Paris, to return
the recent visit of Count Muravieff, Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs. M. Del
easse will remain in st. Petersburg FIVE
days
Pensacola, Fla, Avg. 4-Great I'M
easiness is felt in Pensacola by owners
them. Those boats were quite small and
carry crews of from 8 to Is.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-"Turkey Point" Bill
smith Of Philadelphia and Billy Rotch-
ford Of Chicago fought six rounds to a
draw before the Fort Dearborn Athletic
Club tonight.
Newport, r. l., Aug. 4-The north Att
lantic squadron, consisting of the flagship
New York battleships Indiana and Texas
and cruiser Brooklyn. sailed this evening
for Bar Harbor with Admiral Sampson in
command
New York, Aug. 5.-The majority of the
feet of the New York Yacht Club started
Conn, to be on hand Monday for the an
nual cruise of the club.
Washington, Aug, 4.-The navy depart
ment has ordered a court of inquiry on
the collision of the dispatch boat Dolphin
and the ferryboat New York in the East
river
Cape Town. Aug. 4 - In the house of
assembly today Cecil Rhodes expressed a
belief that the Transvaal difficulty would
be overcome in few months and with
out a shot being fired. owing to the mu-
tual moderate spirit displayed" He pre-
dicted that capital would then flow freely
toward South Africa.
New York, Aug 4.--John OConnor,
young married man, was shot and killed
In Brooklyn today by Catalclo Campbell
the proprietor of a barber shop.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
GRATIFIED AT SUCCESS.
President Pleased at Way
Volunteer Regiments
Were Recruited.

Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Abner Nc
Kinley, the presidents brother, arrived
at Hotel Champlain this morning for a
short stay. Quite an influx of magazine
editors also arrived this morning,
among them Henry Loomis Nelson of
Harper's, and Frank A. Munsey OF
Munsey's.
Vice President Hobart is expected to
arrive tomorrow from Long Branch.
Attorney General Griggs has rented
cottage here for the remainder of
August, and Secretaries Gage and Root
are expected here during the PRESIDENT
stay.
Postmaster General and Mrs Smith,
who are already here, are so delighted
with the place that they will prolong
their stay beyond the time originally
set for their departure.
The presidents callers today included
Capt. Dodd of Troop d, Third United
States cavalry who has just been or
dered TO the Philippines. Unless the
present plans are changed, Secretary
Root will not come here to confer with
President Mckinley until the week af-
ter next The president keeps fully ad-
vised, however, as to Secretary Roots
plan, and is anxious to end the war in
the Philippines at the earliest possible
moment
President Mckinley is very much
gratified at the rapidity with which
the ten new regiments are being re-
cruited for service in the Philippines.
A committee will call upon President
Mckinley, Nice-President Hobart and
Postmaster General Smith tomorrow
to invite them to attend the ceremonies
at North Elba, Essex county, N. Y,
next week, when the bodies of the sew
en- who died with John Brown at Har-
pers Ferry, Va, in 1859, are to be buri-
ed beside the grave of John Brown in
the little plot of ground donated to
New York state in 1896 by Kate Field.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
KlPLING AT SCHOOL.
An Anecdote of His Behavior While at
Westward Ho.

WIS hWdIh FlOs
Rudyard Kipling found himself at the
United Service college, Westward Ho,
during the six or seven years between the
time he left India as a child and returned
to that country almost man. Shortly
before his first arrival in England the
United Service college had been founded
with the principal object of educating the
sons of civil and military Anglo-Indian
officers at Westward Ho, North Devon,
bordering on that romantic country made
known 70 many readers by Blackmore's
Lorna Doone."
As an Illustration of Kipling's behavior
in class, there was a certain geography
master who greatly favored the drawing
OF sections of the earths surface. shelving
the mountain ranges rivers, lakes, seas
strata, etc, and which were generally ex-
ecuted by his pupils ON sheets of foolscap.
Al hrst the master was contented with
quite ordinary distances between two
given points, as from London to Edin-
Durgh, Paris to Berlin, and so forth; but
gradually he came to lengthen them out
70 an alarming eXtent-Chicago to Tim
ouctoo, Nladivostol to Goa Cape Town to
MOSCOW, which, while 1t embarrassed the
idea for Kipling. From Somewhere or
other he procured several rolls of wall
paper, and then day and night with pens
ana brushes he labored diligently on a
beasts and fishes trees--in fact ANYTHING
he could think Of, which being at length
completed TO his satisfaction. Kipllng
eS!a,mly awaited the result of his Joke
Wmen az last the geographical master
called for that particular section to his
surprise and the amusement of Kipllng's
classmates, Kipling unwound his gigantic
ron on the floor, AT first 1t was evident
that the master mentally debated the
question as to whether 1t was a case de-
maading public rebuke by the instant
use OF the cane, or communication In its
nlgnest form by full marks when Kip
lins's absolutely innocent expression Of
countenance decided him to adopt the lat
ter course.-[rhe Independent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay State Ernest Lem, C. Mast, G. W.
Parsons, A. G. Williamson and wife, A
". Lane, a. II, Adriance, A. E. Pattison,
Z. e. Long, B, L. Dewey. T. H. Sisson,
III. w. Gushing, Boston; F. A. Bremen,
Pittstield; Mrs, l. A. Waterman, T. B.
Waterman, Providence; r. J. Rice, Hart
ford; T. l. Larkin, Holyoke; F. C.
Parchett, Buffalo; g.. j. Russell, Mont
clair n III W n Neyips Glen En-. Ridge Ridge
Providence; f. N. Danforth, Baltimore;
W T. Stiles, Fitchburg; W. E. Goodwin,
Hartford, Conn; II. G. Starr Westbrook,
Me; G. NJ. Hubbard, Middletown, Conn.
:, Common1weealth-H. M. Hqleaeld,, J.
Martin, New York; F. n. Danforth. II. L.
Smith, W. s. Dunkle, A. D. Marcy H. L.
Rush A. A. Lewis c. Jones' j. v. Clay,
e. NJ Clancy, G. W Mansfield, Boston;
]. L. Johnson, Springfield; H. C. Noyes,
Salem; J. II, Sherwood and wife, Spring
George and wife, Nashua; Henry Bald
win South Canterbury Conn; w o.
Jacobs, c. M. Blair, Warren Mass; f. N.
Danforth, Baltimore; G. w. Padin, Pitts
field.
Waldo--C. A. Hunt, Leominster; Fred
A. Hastings, E. W. Merrill j. W. Buck
ley, G. E. Nichols, Boston; Henry Bose,
Troy, NJ Y; C. W. Stevens, Lawrence;
p. D. Robbins, Putnam Conn; g. Fl, Nc
Kenney- Portland, Me; William Cum
ming gings. Nellie 81 Mccoy, Mrs n RigSslow'
]. Luarx, william c. Adams, W. II.
Steele, L. Brodzeek, w. Stoney, New
York. p. S. Reynolds, Philadelphia;
James NJ, Veazey, Cincinnati; Frederick
D. Mackenzie, Mrs. L. NJ Green, Miss
L. r. Green, Boston; C. E. Ketcham,
Brooklyn; J. e. Spalding, Providence
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
SITUATION FAVORABLE.
Two Yellow Fever Deaths
Yesterday Disease
Under Control.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Oficial reports to
the marine hospital service from the
soldiers home at Hampton show that
the yellow fever situation there continues
favorable Surgeon White reported to
DR.. Wyman that there is nothing sus-
picious in the town of Hampton.
There were no new cases and only two
deaths at the home today, according to
report from DR.. Vickery the surgeon
at the, institution, sent to the surgeon
the opinion that the immune help on their
way there should be sufficient, as the
epidemic seems to be checked The cor
don around the home and the adjoining
village of Phoebus, Surgeon White says,
is as tight as he ever saw it at any
pIace
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
METHODIST TENT MEETINGS.

There has been another change in the
GATE Of tent meetings, under direction
or Rev. Alonzo Sanderson, which are
to be held in Greenville, Leicester. The
most recent decision is to hold the
meetings from Aug 81 TO Sept. g the
original date, instead of commencing
Aug. s, as has been announced.
In view of the change meetings al
Tatnuck will probably continue an
other week, although the attendance
on sunday will influence the matter to
some extent.
Aev. Nels Eagle, pastor of the Thorn
as Street M. e. church. presided over
the tent meeting at Tatnuck last night.
taking for his subject the words of
Christ, Blessed are the pure in heart.
for they shall see Cod
This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Rev. w.
G. Hartinger will hold an inquiry meet
ing in the tent, to which all are in
vited Services win be held Sunday at
1Q.45, 3 and 745, with Sunday school
at 2 O'clock Rev. j. NJ Gage, Rev. J..
w. Annas, Rev. George e. Sanderson
and Rev. W. c. Hartinger viii address
the meetings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
COMET CLUES PARTY.

The Comet Cycle Club held its first
lawn party last evening on the old Har-
dy estate at IS Abbott street, The
grounds are what was once the Kee-
ly Institute, and were brilliantly light
ed by a myriad of japanese lanterns
About 800 young people took part in the
festivities which commenced with a
concert by the Orpheus Banjo and Gut
tar Club, from to 8 o'clock Dancing
was enjoyed throughout the evening to
the music furnished by a hurdy gurdy.
Refreshments were served.