davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENT ARRIvAI.s AT LIE HoTEIs.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-C. p. Stanhope. NJ P. OF Lon
don FIFTH AVENUE-Read Admiral r NJ
SlembeI. L. s n; Professor c. NJ. Young, OF
Princeton. GRAND-Buen Heminway, OF Water
town, Conn HOFFMAN-Anthony y. Brady. Of
Albany; ex-Mayor George Z. Green of Bingham
ton Judge J. N. Dickinson of Tennessee. HOL-
.AND-Ex-Governor Frank 5. Black. Of Troy;
Joshua Crane. jr., of Westwood. Mass. 1MPE-
RIAIr-Ex- Mayor D.. G. Robinson of Elmira.
MANHATTAN-D. NJ Ferry, jr-, of Detroit MI R
RAY HILL-Dr. William H. Sayward, jr., of BOs-
ton: ex-Mayor James Fl. Manning of Albany.
NETHERLAND-Wiam G. EUsti>, OF Washing
ton. PLAzA-Charles Z. Patterson of Troy. VIC
TORIA-Mayor Hadley Jones of Little Falls. WAL
DORF-Dr Joseph KrauskOpf, of Philadelphia; A.
del Viso Chargf a. Afaires. Argentine Iega tiOn.
Washington; Garrett r. Linderman. OF South
Bethlehem, Penn; Sir George Goldie. o. London;
DR. J. 0. White Of Philadelphia; John Shelton
Williams OF Richmond; Major G.. c. Bennett, OF
Washington
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
FLAG RAISING AT THE BATTERY.

JOHN VAN ARsDALES DESCENDANT DE-
PRIVED OF THE PRIVILEGE AGAIN
The question to who shall raise the flag at
Battery Park on the Fourth of July has been de-
cided again against Christopher r. Forbes. the de-
scendant OF John Van Arsdale, who raised the
flag there on the day when the British troops
evacuated the island. Forbes performed the duty
for many years. his father did before him. until
a society of which he not member secured
the privilege through political influence. The city
officials detailed park employees to perform the
nony on several occasions. giving excuse
that by doing so no organization or individual
would be favored. Mr. Forbes received note
from President Clausen a few DAYS ago inviting
him to be present 10 witness the flag raising by
employees Of the Park Department and since then
he has received word that the flag would be raised
by members of a society.
'"Of course" said Forbes in speaking OF the mat
ter. Il am only guard on the elevated road. and
have no political pull, but this honor belongs to
and have more right to II than any organiza-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tomorrow afternoon the steamer Mary Powell
will leave Desbrosses-st.. North River, at las
o'clock. and West Twenty-second-st. at ? o'clock,
arriving at West Point at 4:45 o'clock. Passengers
may any West Shore Railroad train.
This will give ample time dress parade.
public buildings, etc.
Chief Croker yesterday organized a engine
company to be stationed in a new house in East
Twefth-st., near Fffth-ave. II will be known as
Engine Company No. II. and will be a part of the
6th Battalion. Captain John Kenlon of Engine
Company No Is was assigned as foreman.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
CAPTAINS BRAVE DEED.
SAVED FIFTY LIVES IN GALE on MANILA BAY

Manila, May 27-Captain A T. Becker. COM
manding the quartermaster's launch Seattle, plying
in Manila Bay has been presented with a silver
coffee pot In commemoration of his rescue Of sew
eral officers and men OF Company G, 32d Nolun-
teer Infantry.
On December 10 last gale was blowing on Ma
Mia Bay. and lighter in tow OF the Seattle was
caught the storm between Orani and Manila
on board the lighter Colonel Craig, Captain
Craven, Quartermaster Captain Rumbote Leuten-
ant Williams Foote and forty-one soldiers of Com
pany G. The lighter loaded deep with reg-
mental property and stores, and made a heavy
tow for the Seattle Soon the seams of the lighter
opened with the straining. She began to fll and
the board waist deep in water
They threw the cargo overheard, but the lighter
began slowly to sink. 4 heavy was running
When Captain Becker brought the Seattle nearer
20 the lighter in order 10 save those on board tne
line connecting the TWO boats got entangled IN
the aunch's propeller and she became helpless
The lighter began to sink rapidly. ana 10 save thr
lives OF those on board Captain Becker dove oyer oyer
the side OF his boat and with knife began cutting
away the snarled tow line. This was dangerous
work under the OVerhangins stern Of a tossing ana
rolling steam launch; Three times the G9ptain
tackled the job. The last time they hauled him on
board exhausted and unconscious. but ne mao
cleared the screw. The Seattle came alongside the
lighter. and over fifty lives were saved
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
moTEmENrs OF NAT4L VESSELS.

Washington July 2.-The Philadelphia sailed yes
teIday from Esqumault for Astoria. The Lancas-
ter arrived al Southampton yesterday The gun
boat Machias has sailed from Curacao for San
Juan The Monongahela has sailed from Newport
for Plymouth. England. The Michigan arrived al
Detroit on Saturday. The Yankton has left GIbara
for Portsmouth. The Potomac. with a coal barge in
TOW, arrived at Port Royal on Saturday. The Nav
flower sailed to-day from San Juan for New-York
with Governor Allen aboard The ENTERPRISE the
Massachusetts State training ship has sailed from
Boston for SolIr - -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
MOUNT VERNON.

Patrolman Reilley found John Rask. a tailor. OF
Naugatuck. Conn. wandering about the streets
late Sunday night He declared that some one
had tried shoot him. He tried 10 kill himself
at Police Headquarters. and afterward re-
moved to the hospital, from which he escaped in
his night clothing. crowd chased him four
blocks and finally captured him IL is believed
that the man is insane over the Chinese war, and
imagines that ne is a missionary.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
ARNY AND N4TY ORDERS.

Washington, July 2.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain THOMAS FRANKLIN. assistant corumissary %
subsistence. VIII proceed Manila report fOr
assignment 10 duty the subsistence department.
Captain ALBERT 3. SCOTT. 18th Infantry VIII be
iieved from duty Fort Porter and Will then pro-
coed 70 Fort Mcpherson and report to the command
ing officer duty.
NAVY.
Commander @ A. BICKNEI.I. detached Mare island
Yard await orders
Lieutenant Il. ". HARRISON. temporary duty
Franklin Navy Yard. Norfolk. Va.
Lieutenant ] c. Quincy detached Norfolk Yard and
duty Newport News inspector os ordnance
Immediately
Lieutenant JOIN F. LUBY. Buffalo and to
hospital Malta.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAToR MEETING.

Boston. July while the managers OF transpor-
tation were busy to-day arranging with steamship
companies to carry the Christian Endeavor dele
gates to London. ccount OF the interruption to
gates TO London. account of the interruption
Lloyd steamers in NeW-York Saturday the Bos-
ton Reception Committee was entertaining those
who alreadv have arrived in this city At $40
O'Clock this evening the committee gave reception
to visiting delegates at the American House.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

garded by many well informed hnanciers as hav-
ing been special movement IN response to the
need for the metal by certain German institutions
about the first of July rather than a settlement
for Indebtedness abroad; and II is thought that
there may thus have been created credits abroad
in favor of American financial houses which could
be availed of for subscription to foreign loans.
No confirmation of the dispatch could be had in
Wall Street yesterday, although two fnan-
Ciers expressed the opinion that II might be ac-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
COURT MARTIAL. OF CAPTAIN HANCOCK.
LEASED FROM ARREST.

Manila. May 24-Captatn William F. Hancock, Of
the 6th Artillery. stationed in Manila, has
been found guilty by general court martial with
violation of the Sixty-second and Seventh articles
of war and been sentenced to be reduced ten
numbers In the grade OF captain of artillery He
has been released from arrest and returned to duty
being marked upon the sick report OF his battery
as sick in athrteEs' II was charged that
February IS he was in the reading room of the
Bohemia Club Without due authority from MS
commanding officer and disrespectful TO and
disobeyed the orders of his commanding officers.
Musician Julius Arnold, Company NJ. Of the 25th
Infantry. who was tried the charge of murder
before general court martial. has been found
guilty and sentenced to be dishonorably discharged
to forfeit all allowance due him and 10 be con-
fined hard abor for the remainder of his natu-
raj
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
ATTACK on A LINEMAN.
STRIKING TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES AT ROCHESTER
DISPERSED BY POLICE.

Rochester y. Y. July 2.-The Bell Telephone
linemen who strike. started a riot this
morning at State and Allen sts where they as
saulted a ineman who al work The ring
by the telephone company, to furnish protection
policemen to accompany the COmpanys repair
wagons wherever they 80 until further notice.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
PEEKSKILL.

The Town Board Of Health recently decided to
drain the Covert Pond at Montrose across the land
of James F. Bushnell. The Board has received
service Of a summons and complaint in an action
brought by Mr.. Bushnell to restrain it
The Board Of Village Trustees met Friday even
ing and spent hour discussing the alleged neg
lect of duty of policeman on the day Of the fire
mems parade when a Little Coney Island in
Park-st swarmed with gamblers and swinding
games Next Friday evening the Board will take
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
THE ALLIANCE 70 BE REFJTTED,

Washington. July (SpeciaD-The Navy Depart
ment has authorized the expenditure OF s500J0 on
the apprentice training cruiser Alliance now at the
New Navy Yard where the work viii he done
IN the next three months. The vessel will have
better boilers and n complete new outfit She is
needed 10 relieve other ships the duty of training
landSmen ' 20 ''''ii''iiS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
MRS- ANNE MORRIa GTOnr DEAn-

Mrs Anne Morris Stout. nlnety-hve years old.
died yesterday at her home, No. q East Ninth-st
She a daughter of the late William Walton
Morris, OF Morrisana, and widow of Aquia G.
Stout. She spent large part of her life in this city
md lived in the house in which she died for many
years The funeral will be held at Grace Church
Friday at 10 a. The burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
WHAT is GOING OK TODAY.

National sangerfest. 18th Regiment Armory
Brooklyn
Health and Police boards meetings.
Sheepshead Bay races $50 p m
Music in TomDkins Square and Mount Morris
parks, p m
Reunion and festival of Spanish War Veterans
Suffers Harlem River Park. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
TALK "a 4 GERMAN LOAN HERE

Much interest shown IN the financial district
yesterday in a dispatch from Washington TO the
effect that the German Government was consider
ing the idea Of floating in the United States part
OF projected large new per cent loan The re-
cent expectation OF gold from New-Y York is re-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
NEW-ROCHEIIE.

A celebration of the Fourth will be held under
the auspices of the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at the old church grounds. in Drake-ave- 1t
will begin at 80 p. m with a baseball game be-
tween teams OF the knights OF Columbus and the
Catholic Benevolent Legion. Mayor Dillon Will
open festival with address
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into fb.~~ -.
9mns are recon- m nded TO the reader Soss p
IhE THiHINE as Thoroughly reIfabIe
business can he done by mali win ~ ant
vertisers with perfect safety 0 aa
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

London July 3.-At the Newmarket blood stock
sales yesterday the broodmare 6andhy Oss9) by
Isonomy out Of Sandway was bought by FoxhalI
guineas.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
THE BUTTER MARKEF.

Elgin, July 2-Butter sold 19c the ElEin Ecsru
OF Trade to-day AT that hgurs the QuOtaylen Couilt
reported the market hFm. There 400 n 01ffeN
bur only half sold az ths markst price.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
No TROUBLE IN HAYTT.
RUMORs OF IMPENDING REVOLUTIONARY DIS
TURBAECES DENIED.

Washington July 2.-Of1cial advices received here
from Hayti set at rest the rumors that have been
current recently Of disquieting conditions IN that
island. 1t appears that the Government of Hayti is
busylng itself with a settlement of the financial
crisis, and there IS no other foundation for the
ports Of political troubles.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ABB Sunset TS5 Moon 1879 Moons axe
HIGH WATBR.
AM-sandy Hook -Gov- Island Hell Gate so
PM-Sandy 1901 GOV. Island 1898 Hell Gate ? %
INCOMING STEAMERS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
Announcements.

E & w All pure white linen. r. & W
A cool shirt weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel Fer. Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Eais der Crosse. Bremen y G Lloyd 900 a 90 n
Alamo. Colon, Panama r R $50 100
CuhC Liverpool. White Star. 1900
Comanchs. Charleston, Clyde 3Oop
FL Dorado. New-Orleans. Morgan 500
WEDNESDAY. JULY T.
Majestic Liverpool White star 900 N 1200
Kensngton. Antwerp. Red star 1850 N 300 n
Navahoe. Charleston, Clyde S0Op
THURSDAY. JULY 5.
Tourars Havre. French. :.-,-.. $50 n 1900
K. Frfedrich Hamburg, y q Lloyd $50 1000 a
Yucatan. Havana. y Y & Cuba -----. loo 500
Trinidad Bermuda, Quebec 500 n 10 ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
AmusEIneHTs


AND 50TH ANNIVERsARY Or The
NORTHEASTFLtN SAENGERHI Nd. BFtOOkLTE y. 7.
JUNE 30 TO JULY ;. 1900
s Z. SAENGEF- President
ARTHUR CLAASSES. Musical Director
TUESDAY, JULY 81 P. M.-Mstinee-Concsrt. Lad.ss
Chorus directed by r. Jaeger. ChIldre1s Chorus %
5000 directed by s CasTsII. IN ArunoTy
P M--Tr:ze singing OF Societies of second ant thrd
class. the Academy OF Music. Montague Street
I. M.-C.raat Concert IN the Arulory.
WEDNESDAY. L4Y 40 4 II. singing ~
Kaiser Prize a Armory.
] 2 M.-Distrbut0n % Prizes Festival. Ridge
wood PARK.
THURSDAY. JUN 5-Picrfr in RldEsx1oi Park
Tickets be had from Q a. ". Arnory culY
Sumner Ave. Brooklyn. Tickets admitting % all on
$500 Admission ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES.

Ine receipts from the several sources of revenue
for the month of June. 1898 were as follows Gus
IONS, S19.369 100. increase compared with June.
1922, nearly 81 100000: internal revenue. SIS S7 in
crease as compared with the same month last year,
$4,000: miscellaneous $3.22l 934; increase $2600J0
During the month Of June the expenditures on
account Of the War Department s., 230 Sl7, a
Increase of about $4,000 the corresponding
month Of the former fiscal year. on account of the
Navy Department there expenditure Of
s3O4sS32. an increase June. 1899 of $627. .5l3
Civil and miscellaneous expenditures were IS Sl4 7r2
en- increase the period OF 1893 OF 81 10 O
The sLlrnlI,s I-tra u-as o
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03


The monthly statement of the public debt shows
that at the close OF business 80 1860 the debt
less cash in the Treasury. amounted to 81 lU7 I'll 2S
a decrease for the month OF S4.s97553 This de-
crease is accounted for by an increase in the cash
on hand. and by redemption Of ? per cent bonds
The debt is recapitulated follows
Interest bearing
Debt on which interest has since ma
tiLltF II
Debt bearing no interest SsS 76i 782
loal Alb 416 912
This amount, however. does not include s72s IA
ItJ IN certificates and Treasury notes outstanding
"hicII are Offset by equal amount of cash in
me treasury. The cash in the Treasury is classi-
fed follows:
Reserve fund in gold and bullion .. $50 OOo Gao
rust funds IN gold. silver and United states
General i53 520t5' 0+5 !t9 -a9
In National bank repositories. including dis
bursng officers balances lOl SO 500
Total ................. ~ 81 Io5 49e 90,
Against which there are de1aand liabilities out
cash balance on hand OF $305 705 654 The increase
IN cash now N the Treasury over last month is
$9.eS214.
The monthly statement OF the Controller Of the
currency shows that the total circulation of Ma
uonal bank notes ct the close Of business June go
.SyO was S3Os ,,69 IlS, increase for the O
S65,2tl,oc and an increase for the month of
$50. The circulation based United States bonds
49S and an Increase for the month Of $l1,026 49,.
The circulation secured by lawful money was
s35,+4ilbI, decrease for the year Of $50 49, and
decrease for the month of 81 ,9j5 COS. The amount
circulation notes 1884 3S7 $40 and to Sc
cure public deposits S93 13q.4S0
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-09-07

On last Monday the Yale Public
Schools opened for another years ac-
tive work-a d
The goth Century Of as it happens, the
first school year
School Work Begins. of the new and
just dawning goth
century. What will the year be, and
what the new century may bring forth
can only be copJectured. If school life
work and methods advance as much in
the next one hundred years as In the
past, pupils will first need to be college
graduates to enter our comon schools.
But we started out to say that when
/ last years work closed there was glad
girlish glee and boisterous boyish hur-
rahs. But time las swiftly passed and
the bell now rings, and along our
streets goes throng of bright faced
boys and girls, just as eager to get to
the school room as they were to leave
il last June. All these we hope Will do
better and more work than last year,
and will carry home more honors than
eyer before. If this spirit of work is
in the hearts of the pupils it is sure to
be responded to by like spirit in the
teachers, and the school year cannot be
otherwise than grandly successful. Let
the boys and girls see to it that the frs.
years Of the Goth century shall be year
of success in school work.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16

Mountain Time]
Train Leaves FL Paso. !. 1880 q. ID.
Arrives Alamogordo.. 2:30 p. m.
Arrives Cioudcroft. ..... 5:45 p. m.
Arrives Captain. ......... $50 p. N.
Train Leaves CAPTAIN. S:45 q. N.
Arrives AlamogordO. 200 p. II.
Arrives Ell Paso. ........ 200 p. m.
DAILY Except sunday
Trains run via Jarflla the great gold and
copper camp, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Trains leave Alamogordo for ToboggAn. on
the summit of the SacramentOs, twice . day
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
Fr.e Charge.

Any adult suffering from q cold set
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or
lung troubles of any nature, who will
call at any drug store, will be present
ed with Q sample bottle of Boschee' e
German Syrup, free of charge. Only
one bottle given 10 one person, and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as Boschee's German Syrup
In all parts of the civilized world
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you It's success was marvellous
1t Ia really the only Throat and Lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi
clans. One Is cent bottle will cure or
prove It's value. Sold by dealers in al
civilized countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
A Minister'S Good Work.

81 had severe attack OF bilious collie
got bottle of Cham berla1n's Colo
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy, took
two doses and was entirely cured" says
Rev. A. A Power. of Emporis, Kan.
sMy neighbor across the street was
sick for over q week, had two or three
bottles of medicine from the doctor.
He used them for three or four days
without relief, then called In another
doctor who treated him for some days
and gave him no relief, so discharged
him. went over to see him the next
morning. He said his bowels we're In
terrible fix, that they had been run
ming off SO long that it was almost bio
ody Hux. 1 asked him If he had tried
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy and he say, No l went
home and brought him my bottle and
gave him one dose; told him to take
another dose in fifteen or twenty MI
nutes If he did not find relief, but be
took no more and was entirely cured
For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
IMPORTANT SURVEYS.

The SURVEYS which the government
ia carrying on along irrigation lines
throughout the arid west interest
deeply not only that section OF the
country. but likewise many Interests
in the east. For their future highest
development the east and the west
must necessarily pull together. One
country, one prosperity No section
of the country benefits that some other
section does NOT likewise profit. Take
the east and the west 10 broad gene
raj sense. The east Is q great manu-
featuring region. Her factories are
scattered about in every eastern state
They must find markets for their goods.
A home market is the more
preferable. The west is great pro.
ducing section. Uoder q complete
irrigation it's popul alton and produc.
ton would be ten times doubled and
ships of commerce would pour Its
products Into the Orient. But THE
vast western population would draw
heavily upon the manufacturing east
for products of those same factories
looking for markets for their goods,
and the gold of the Orient aud the
West would go back to the eastern
manufacturers, whose increased labor
demands would likewise draw heavily
upon the products OF the eastern
farmer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
AGAINST
IRRIGATION
Eastern Opposition Is Not As
Vivid As Imagined
PHOTOGRAPHERS NEWELL
Holds Out Bright Hopes For National
Action.-The Era OF Irrlga-
tion.-importdnt Surveys.

Opposition to the irrigation problem
among eastern men seems to be the
spectre which is frightening so many
people of the west, and paralyzlnR
them into such inactiOn against wnas
seems to be such an insurmountaDIe
obstacle, that 1t seems not out OF place
70 quote few words Of. Frederick ID.
Newell, the hydrographer OF the geo
logical survey, along the lines OF what
the east really thinks of irrigation and
showing that 1t is becoming more ano
more educated on this subject ano
more reconciled to q policy of govern
meat expe nditure which will eventual
ly reclaim the arid lands OF the west.
Mr. Newell, as Ia we'll known, Is an
expert on irrigation. He has studied
the subject for many years and LOOKING
into the future of this question he COM
menced years ago plan OF system aC.c
education of the country on this su oJect.
He has delivered hundreds OF lectures
on irrigation for the great west,
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land. They have ALWAYS been given
deep attention by the fellow sclentlsts
and few people who have gained
good understanding of the suo]ect' ous
. the question, he says, stands In very
different light to-day with the popuIaoe
of all sections from what 1t ala some
years ago.
stIn years back'' he said, "when L
delivered lecture on irrigation, 1t
was considered q new thing, 40 10
this country. The newspapers knew
nothing about IL, and nine out OF ten
newspaper men, having TO write come
thing about it. wrote something pur-
porting to be funny or ridiculous. IL
was no that they were hostile for sney
knew nothing of the subject, but that
plan seemed to be the easiest way 10
produce something readable for shelr
papers Ny lectures were subj ect Ior
the newspaper paragraphers and wnas
publicity l secured did not help Goe
cause of American irrigation. But
there Ia nothing Of that klnd now.
The newspaper man has learned some
thing about irrigation in this country,
of it's possibilities snd future, ana ne
treats the subject IS one OF the great
national questions. l am doing con-
siderable lecturing this year-all the
time can spare for it@and she news
papers are alert to know what 1s 6eln g
done and what has been done. Ihelr
readers take an interest In the questlon
and anything concerning 1t 1s news.
sIrric alton IL an art almost as old as
the world It Is new to this country
because the influx Of population came
bv the Atlantic seabOrd instead OF oy
the Pacific and go great areas OF numl9
country were appropriated ana se!tieu
before the arid lauos "ers reocnSo
When view the progress that pas
beeu made, however, in infor ming the
inhabitants OF this humid region OF the
United States of the possibilities lying
in the arid region through great sys-
tenn of national irrigation, and when
see the evident in terest which 1s being
mantle sted by them to-day, L think
that the prospects for the west TO re-
ceiya a full recognition in the near
wears of the future, are very bright
and promising.