davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

every banqueter felt a personal regret
that Shakespeare himself was unable TO
hear the encomiums lavished upon him.
In stentOrian tones. ringing with the
clangor Of oratOry. and laundering with
sincerity. Hon. Elben &. Folkes respond
ed 10 the toast "Nirgiuia-the Glories Of
the Possible are Ours" Mr. Folkes said
that new era dawned for Virginia with
the launching of the battleship Texas and
that we had now ceased TO be an agri-
cultural State alone, but we were an In
dustrial people as well. He pointed TO our
unlimited resources, dwelt upon our pres
ent prosperity. and scoffed the necessity
for again urging our young men TO go
West
To Mr.. W. Mac Jones was assigned the
pleasant duty of responding TO the toast,
1.-THE RandOlphian I'm Politics" This gem
tleman. who was assigned 10 this duty
as a substitute for Mr.. Thomas W. Card
ner, the latter being absent. spoke i'm q
most feicitous vein. and was fully equal
10 the sudden call upon him.
commerce" was well and ably discuss
ed by Mr.. John b. Bightf0Ot, who deslg-
mated trade as the backbone Of civili-
cation and the life-blOOd of the world"
Last on the programme OF the evening
came two of the society's choicest speak
ers, Messrs. Ed Hill Courtney and John
Gibson. Jr. The former spoke on THE
United States Abroad" and the latter on
Mr. Courtney elected uprOariOus applause,
for he Is quick 10 see the humOr of a
situation and acute i'm presenting q ques-
ton with the utmost force
Mr.. Gibson, the humOrist OF the Ran
dolphians. like the dessert on the menu.
was reserved for the last of the banquet.
His remarks were uprOariOusly received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
MOLINEUX TRIAL INTERRUPTED.
One OF the Jurors IIi-Four Jurymen
So Far Obtained.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE trial
Of Roland b. MOlineux was Interrupted
this afternoon by the sudden Illness OF
one OF the Jurors. Daniel Fraad. lie was
assisted from the courtroom. and physi-
clans found that he was suffering from
acute Indigestion. Recorder Gon declared
Mr.. Fraads seat I'm the jury-box vacant.
TWO more Jurors We're accepted this al
ternoOn, and they took their places in the
jury box.
After examining twelve talesmen, the
thirteenth, Daniel Fraad. manager Of a
MISUNDERSTANDING Company. was accepted
as tho third juror. His Illness followed,
and he was excused
4 few moments after Mr. Fraad's Sc
lection. the. fourth juror was accepted.
lie is Herbert Gordon Thompson, an iron
manufacturer. His father was one OF
tho medical experts at tho trial OF Or.
Buchanan.
The next Juror accepted was Abraham
Altmeyer, a retired real-estate dealer.
This is the fourth day OF Molineux's
trial. and thus far more than 100 tales
men have been examined. The net re-
suits Of to-day's trial, therefore, is the
selection OF two Jurors. making four in
all.
Two OF the talesmen failed 70 comply
with the proper requirements, and four
were opposed to circumstantial evidence
and eight 10 capital punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

me great pleasure" he added. "to aid
YOU by an the means I'm my power. The
work should be carried out. IL must be
carried out You should appeal to the
legislative branch Of the government,
ANA j pledge you all the assistance in
my power i'm carrying ont the improve
mcnts. if YOU will only get the improve
mcuts. Without making promises as TO
what the result will be. / Will give the
report my most careful consideration.
The words Nirginian and gentlemen were
Synonymous terms. said General Wilson,
and ne paid n glowing tribute TO the
Mother of States-his own birthplace
and he also spoke of the loyal. beautiful,
and charming reception that had been
given TO the President and his Cabinet
"a reception such as only Nirginians
could have given" He shook hands cor
daily with every member OF the delega-
ton.
THE DELEGATION RETURNS.
10 was decided by a vote Of IL TO 9
not 90 call upon the President Captain
Lamb and Mr. Trigg both advised that
the delegates should not visit Mr.. Ne
Kinlcy. on the ground that ii would be
indicate TO call so soon after his visit
TO Richmond
The remainder Of the day was spent in
sightseeing. and the delegation return
at . o'clock 10 Richmond At a meeting
held on the train resolution of thanks
were unanimously adopted TO Congress
man Lamb. Mr.. James Tashe Mr. George
Ruskell. AIR. Alfred Mcdowell the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company. and Major T.. T. j.. Myers
for services rendered and cOurtesies eX-
tended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
WILL GIFT A CRUISER.
Naval Board Recommends That the
Trigg Company shall Build One.

WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
Board of Naval Construction to-day
agreed upon a report recommending that
the Navy Department award the con-
tracts for construction Of the six new
protected cruisers authorized by Congress
to the following concerns:
Union Iron-Works. OF San Francisco;
Lewis Nixon, OF the Crescent Ship-Build-
ing Works. Elizabethport. " J.; he Bath
Iron-Worlks. Of Barn. Nc. the Trigg Ship
Building Company, Of Richmond, Va. rthe
Fore River Company, OF Massachusetts,
and Neafa & Levy, OF Philadelphia.
The recommendations will be made IN
a report 10 be submitted 10 Acting Secre-
tary Allen by Admiral O'Neil, president
Of the Construction Board, and the awards
are not final until the boards findings
are approved by the Secretary.
The lowest bidders did not receive the
preference in all cases. and II IL 10 DO pre-
sumed that the board was influenced in
its selections by considerations OF meri-
torious designs and the unquestionable
ability OF the concerns 10 perform the
work they will be called upon 10 under
take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
DEATHS.

DORSEN. az her home. No. 1901
east Main street "a 1910 a. NJ. Saturday.
November IS. 1879. LULA +. DORSEN.
wife OF Charles T.. Dorsen; aged % years.
She leaves a husband and one child.
Funeral notice later.
UNDLEY.-Died. at the residence Of
her husband SD China street. Friday.
November nth. At 2 4. 81. Mrs.
CHARLES y. HUNDLEY. eldest daugh-
ter OF Thomas V. Buck, OF Charles City.
Va, in the 10Th year OF her age.
Rest for the toiling hand.
Rest for the anxious brow.
Rest for the weary, waysore feet,
Rest from all labor now.
Rest for the fevered brain,
Rest for the throbbing eye.
Thro' those parched lips Of thine no moro
Shall pass the moan or sigh.
SELECTED by HER HUSBAND.
Funeral SATURDAY. November 18th. at
ESQ i. NJ, from Laurel-Street Methodist
Episcopal church. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited 10 attend.
MARTIN.-Died. suddenly Thursday.
November 18th. al r. NJ az the resi-
dence OK her husband. $40 China street.
ANNIE b., beloved wife OF John Y. Mar
tin and daughter Of Henry and the late
Sarah j. Wood; aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place from Laurel.
Street Methodist church SATURDAY.
November 18th. az r. n. Friends OF the
family respectfully invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

terday I'm throwing up fresh earthworks
There has been no further bombardment.
The DeBeers mines are practically
closed. Thousands OF the employees are
now domicled in the centre OF the town.
and are being provsoned by the Mayors
relief fund.
The military authorities have ordered
all civilians to give up their arms and
ammunition, with the view Of preventing
irresponsibles from firing at the Beers
in contravention of the laws Of civilized
warfare.
Natives report that the Beers cheered
each shell as II was fred Yesterday. be-
lieving it meant the destruction Of Kim
berley.
BOERS WEARING KAHKI.
The Beers are now wearing kahki uni
forms and blue puggarees, making It
difficult to distinguished them from the
British.
Locusts are appearing.
No ALARM AT ESTCOURT.
ESTCOURT, November 17.-Afternoon.
The Elmelo Boer force has taken up a
position near Enncrdale, a few miles
north Of he-e. They have eight 7-pound
ers and two French guns. Their strength
is 30 men. They have looted Henderson,
store. All IS quiet here, and ready for
the enemy, If it attacks. There IS no
| anxiety.
LADYSMITH HARD PRESSED.
LONDON, November Especial dis
patches from Pieteru aritzburg and Lo-
| reno Marques say that Ladysmith is
bombarded night and day, and hard
pressed. on November 9Th. having du-
ring the night placed men close to the
town, the Beers after heavy lombard
ment, began an assault. but were re-
pulsed at every point, with heavy losses.
The Beers have destroyed one Of the
bridges over the Tugela river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
Importnnt Pneumntic TooI pecIsIon

In the patent litigation which has beer
pending for a number OF years between
the American Pneumatic Tool Company,
OF New York, and the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Company. manufacturer Of the Boyer
pneumatic tools and which has been
widely advertised throughout the country,
Judge Townsend has rendered a final de-
oision In the United States Court at New
Haven, Conn, I'm favor Of the Chicago
Pneumatic Tool Company. owners OF tho
Boyer patents. holding that they do not
infringe the patents Of the American
Pneumatic Tool Company. Following up
It's victory IN this case. the Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Company has begun suit
against the Standard Pneumatic Tool
Company. Of Chicago. manufacturers OF
the Little Giant pneumatic tools, for
infringement OF the Boyer patents, ana
announces It's intention Of bringing SINH
lar suits against all other manufacturers
OF pneumatic tools who have copied the
Boyer tools and infrlnged the Boyer pa
tents while the aforementioned lluga-
ton has been pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
THEIR FUNERALS TODAY.
Mrs. HundIey and Mrs. Martin to lie
Laid to Rest This Afternoon.

The sad deaths OF Mrs. Annie f.. Humid
ley and Mrs. Annie Wood Martin, both
the result of the terrible accident which
befell the former at her home. on China
street. Thursday morning. have cast n
gloom over the neighborhood in which
they resided and throughout the city
the greatest sympathy is manifested for
the two bereaved families.
Mrs. Hundley was a woman Of many
virtues. and was beloved by all who
knew her. she succumbed 20 the terrible
burns she received yesterday morning at
210 o'clock. and went to join in the
great beyond her friend Mrs. Martin.
VINO. after having nursed her for five
hours. folded her hands I'm death
Mrs Hundley's funeral will take place
from Laurel-Street Methodist Episcopal
church at 2:30 o'clock, and at o'clock.
from the same sanctuary, the funeral Of
Mrs Martin will be held Rev r. Finley
Gayle. the pastor OF this church. will
conduct both services having returned
from Petersburg for this purpose.
Mrs Mary T.. Gill. widow Of Mr. War
rem J. Gill. died at her home, No. 72i
north Twenty-hfth street. Thursday af-
ternoon. al $50 o'clock Deceased was
in the 57th year of her age. She was a
consistent member of ST. Johns Episco-
pal church. from which church the fune-
raj will take place this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
THE RANDoLPHIANs' BANQUET.
The Society Enjoy a Spread, Follow
ed by Oratory.

The Randolph Literary Society, that
promising body OF young orators VINO
annually manufacture a liberal assOrt-
ment Of CicerOs last night sat down at
their annual banquet before a hover
deCked table az Aurphys Hotel.
At least twenty-five young gentlemen,
representing nearly all professions and
VOCatiOns, were in attendance, and PreSl-
dent Irving T.. Campbell presided with
that grace and tact which has long dis
tnguished him as the ''arbiter elegantia-
rum" Of the society.
Among those present We're Messrs. +.
G. FOlkes. jefferson Wallace, Or. Mer-
rick, Irving +. Campbell Robert 5.
Riyes' Edwin II. Courtne,y' w. II. Adams
Evan r.. Chesterman, j. Kent Rawley
Frank II. Sutton. w. Ale. Jones, William
Crump Tucker. John y. LightfOOt, Jr., G.
NJ Lppart, Albert 4. BOschen, Beverley
y. Crump', John 5 Eggleston' James NJ.
y. Allen, NJ NJ. Gregory, A. Sidney La
nier. John Gibson, Jr., W. +. Barrett, Eu-
gene Sydnor, and Frank T.. Pratt.
The supper included all the delicacies
of the season, and furnished truly a de-
lighted feast. The fate Of the whole meal
may be epitomized by the words Of Hon.
T.. c. Folkes. who after removing a
quail. tragically remarked, what I did
Tor that hummlng bird was a plenty"
There was no end Of jollity during the
reDast, but il was after the supper that
the brightest features OF the occasion Oc-
Cured IT was then that the Randolphians
opened the sluices Of their eloquence and
flooded the hotel with their choicest ora
tOrical tid-bits
The first speaker Of the evening, Hon.
Jefferson Wallace. responded 10 the toast
"Our Old Members" and was vociferOus-
~ applauded when he arose. Mr.. Wallace,
nesting costly behind huge white chrys-
anthemum. delivered pOst-prandial ora
ton. which was champagne-like I'm its
sparkle. His talk brstled with reminis-
oences. pleasant recOllections, and apt al
Iusions In the obituary column he placed
the dead. the married. and the working
members. while among the fortunate he
classified those who now enjoy the bene-
ATS of the Randolph Society.
TO the toast "The Heroes OF History.
from Eve to Olga Nethersoe" Mr.. A.
sidney I.anier responded. with that abili-
Nv which suited so delicate a subject Mr..
I,anler. besides possessing a musical voice
and unusual grace OF gesture. Is man OF
exceptional huency OF speech, and we'll he
used Il last night.
Like a ray OF vernal sunshine Mr.. Ro-
bert s. RiVes. OF Manchester. burst on
the Rand0lphians as the third orator. and
smilingly Giscoursed on Shakespeare. an
ocean Into Which All the Rivers Flow
ed" SO splendidly did ne eulogize the
Immortal bard Of Avon" that each and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
THE EsCOURT FIGHT.
Gallant Conduct on the Part of
Winston Churchill and Others.

'hilant tOnuUct on the Part or
Winston Churchill and Others.
ESTCOURT, NATAL. Thursday, No
vember 1G.-Noon.-A correspondent who
has just visited the Sanitarium Hospital.
says all the armored train wounded are
doing well.
Captain Wylle, in an interview, said
Sergeant Tod deserves special mention
for having surrounded him with boulders
10 protect him from the rifle fire when
lying helpless and wounded. Tod even
lay down beside the officer 10 cneer him
up. \ shell landed among The protected
bouders, scattering them with earth. but
Captain Wylie sustained no further in
jury. But for Tod he would have been
killed.
When Winston Churchill requested Cap
tain Wylie TO call for volunteers to re-
move the upset truck, bullets, it is said.
were dropping on the train like rain"
The men throughout stuck to their work,
responding TO the noble example set by
Churchill and Lieutenant Franklin, until
the line was cleared.
Churchill actually left with the engine,
but he got out az the next station. Frcre
took q rifle from a soldier, saying he
could not leave the wounded, and walked
away IN the direction of the Beers.
ANOTHER GALLANT SERGEANT.
Sergeant Hasset, OF the Dublin Flu
sileers. behaved with the greatest gal
lantry. IIo took charge of the firing
party, and stood up unhinchingly during
tho Beers hot fire. His example electro
fed the Fusleers. who kept the Beers at
bay by yolleying
Captain Haldane fell early in the en-
gagement shot through the shoulder.
Lieutenant Franklins conduct IS highly
praised. He exhibited great GOODNESS du-
ring the critical period. lie is reported
TO be missing.
Copeland. OF the Durham Volunteers.
was crushed 10 death by the derailed
truck. and Godfrey. a plate layer, was
shot through the head, but is doing We'll
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE.
Lieutenant Alexander had an exciting
experience. \ Fusileer, who had been
wounded I'm the arm by shell which
shattered the limb. swung round and hit
Alexander i'm the neck. almost smother
ing him with blood. The shell burst In
front OF the Lieutenant on a level with
his face and blinded him for a moment.
Tho next instant he saw his comraGe
lying dead at his feet, while lie himself
was unframed.
Private Kavanaeh, Of the Dubllns. per-
formed splendid work When the British
firing line fell back he, time after time,
rallied the men, who vOlleyed, and pre-
vented the horseshoe line of the Beers
from enveloping the train.
BRITISH DEAD AND WOUNDED.
ESTCOURT, NATAL. Thursday, No
vember -(Afternoon)- THE Red-Cross
train has again returned. but without
bringing I'm the dead and wounded. The
Beers declined TO give any information as
to the names of either killed or injured,
referring the inquirers 20 the Pretoria
press for all information. All that they
would disclose was the fact that three of
the British were dead and nine wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
PATIENCE, Thy NAME IS WOMAN.

The patience of women is pro-
verbal, and it argues a patience
almost more than human which
enables them to endure so much
pain and suffering, which the joy
full experience of their happier
sisters ought surely to induce
them to escape from.
81 suffered from female sick
ness for fifteen years. writes
Mrs. A. C. Scott, lie Roy, Colo. +;
"suhered untold agonies-doc-
tors could not give me any relief.
A lady friend told me to get War
ner's Safe Cure. / got a bottle
and it helped me right away. |
have taken six bottles, and my
health is better than it has been
for twenty years
And Mrs. l.. b. Smith, of Ball
ston Spa, n. Y, after recounting
how she was almost providen-
italy led to the use of Warmers
Safe Cure, thus recounts the
happy results "My nervousness
is all gone. | am able to do lots
of work and am cheerful, for |
can now say what | could not at
one time-that is, thateverything
looks bright and life is worth the
living"
Use Warmers Safe Cure. It::wil
restore the rose to your cheek andl
the brightness to your eye, and
will make you what you were in
tended to be-a helpmate to your
husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
when women's Clothing Burn.

Men are never seriously burned by
their clothing catching fire." said Dr.
NJ. l. James. of this city. TO Dispatch
writer Yesterday. women are Often
burned 10 death, as the nature Of their
clothing SIS most favorable for burning
ut SIS most remarkable fact that
wherever a woman catches IRE, she
rushes for the open air. the worst pos
sible thing she could do. She should
take a prone position. and then water or
a wCollen cloth should be thrown over
her. She should if possible, lie on the
names. as this viii extinguish them.
Several years. ago my servant gilI
caught fire while kindling the fire IN my
rccm one morning. } happened 10 D.
awake and saw her She started 70 run
10 tho door. but / sprang out of bed ana
seized her. and threw her to the iioor
Though the flames had asceuded above
her head. she did not get blister.
DR.. James is also an advocate OK me
use oc candles rather than lamps for going
about the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
BAPTIST HOSTS HERE,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAeE)

ton presided and Rev. Mr.. Dudley, OF
Norfolk. made an enthusiastic speech.
after which contributions TO the amount
OF Slc0 were taken
Mr.. schmelz was authorized to call a
meeting Of all the alumni OF the Philolo-
gian Literary Society 20 meet in the base
ment of the Second Baptist church at the
close OF tho associations afternoon ses-
sion TODAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
BUSINESS AND 4 DANCE.
| X. OF l.. ACCOMPLISHMENT rlSers
| Proposition Received COoliy.

BOSTON. November lit was bust
ness all day and a dance In the evening
nj the General Assembly OF the Knights
OF Labor to-day. General Mastery York;
man John /. Parsons, Of New York, pre-
sided at the business session.
The proposition Of the United Mine
Workers OF America 10 turn over that
body 10 the Knights Of LabOr-l2.OOO
miners-provided John Flannery, editor
Of the Trade Journal, were dropped from
the order. was received coolly, as the As
sembly seemed 70 doubt the ability OF the
officials 10 make such a stupendous trans
fer without the 1900 men having any
thing to say about IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
TIE LATEST PUBLICATIONS.

Kit Kennedey, by Crockett
MFR. Dooley IN the Hearts OF HIS Coun-
trymen.
Children OF the Mists.
Bob Son Of Battle.
No. John Street
Richard Carvel
Double Thread
Stalky e CO.. by Kipling.
The Lion and the Unicorn.
AT 35c. THE FOLLOWING zoe. DOOhs
Checkers. by H. NJ. Blossom.
Equality. by Edward Bellamy.
The Damnation or Theron Ware.
The Adventures Of Francois.
The ManXman.
Celebrity.
The Honorable Peter Sterling.
The Heavenly Twins.
The Forest Lovers.
Teka. by Robert Barr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
poI,er Enters on His Duties

Very Rev. Father John j. Boiler enter
al uDon his duties yesterday as vicar
general of this diocese. Father Boller
comes 10 Richmond from the mission at
Fails Church, Va, he being succee9q.ea Dg
i,nt, rather IT, NJ Tearney whom Father
Boiler succeeds as Yicar-general Father
BOILER is residing az the Bishops resi-
dence. ,,,,, -
.oie@rorn stating that Cardinal Gibbons
and Bishop Foley. Of Detroit. were In
,,-reok ON the Illinois Central being on
their return from New Orleans. Neither
$50 burf Bishop Van de Nyver, of this
~. ,,eot 10 New Orleans with Cardinal
Gibbons. but IL Is learned that he was
not with him I'm the wreck. The Bishop
A. expected home to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
THE PosTM,sTERs' CONVENTION.
/ MIR. knight Tells what He Thinks
/ NNert the Most ImnOrtnnt ResuIts.

Postmaster Knight returned last eve
ming from the convention Of First-Class
Postmasters held in Washington.
The most important results OF the meet
ing. Mr.. Knight thinks were the recon-
mendatiOns that the third and fourth
classes should be consolidated. thus re-
ducing the cost OF mailing merchandise
from Is to 5 cents, and that all matter
now going through the mails as second
class matter should be culled out, except
legitimate newspapers.
The department in Washington, II IS
understood. has approved the action OF
the convention. The meeting next year
will be held In Peoria, I'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
0WHAT Is IN 4 NAME ?"
An Eloquent Sermon by Rabbi ca
IiSch Last Night.

what is i'm a name?' was the subject
Of an eloquent sermon by Rabbi Callsch
at Beth Ahabd Synagogue last night. The
audience was a large one.
DR. Calisch does not make much Of q
name Jacobs name was changed 10
Israel but it was not name which
made him favored OF the Lord. nor was
it the name lsraelites which gave to- mis-
descendants the characteristics which
made them peculiar people. Character
and not name counts i'm this world ana
i'm the next.
Incidentally. the Doctor alluded 10 the
terms. yankee" and "Southerners.
Yankee ingenuity and enterprise were
formerly familiar terms. Now we have
10 Say American. The South wos en-
Crcaching upon the field of the North.
The development Of the Trigg ship-yards
at Richmond was "a striking illustration
81 the fact. That Dr. Calisch regards
himself as "a southern man was evidenced
bv the use OF the expression. eve south
erners" The Doctor is western man
on next Friday night DIR. Calisch will
preach on the subject Jew. Hebrew or
IsracliteT The sermon will be CON
unuation Of the line of thought begun IN
the one last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
Ambulance Calls Yesterday.

The ambulance, I'm charge Of Or. Frank
NJ. Cunningham. was summoned yester-
day morning at o'clock 10 attend q
white man az the Second Police Station.
who was suffering with fits, and az 10l5
o'clock another call was received from
the Il. G. Williams COmpanys factory,
where a negro boy had accidentally sever
his index finger on his right hand. Both
cases were treated.