davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

and found Kirkstone lying dead with
Deans knife in his heart. The result
of this statement was that Dean was
arrested for the murder of his friend,
and mainly on the evidence OF MISS
Gilman he was found guilty. The man
protested his innocence in vain, ana
would have suffered the extreme PEN
atty of the law but that sympathiz~
ing section of the public, not satis-
fled with the judgment, prepared
memorial for the home secretary.The
sentence was then commuted to penal
servitude for life.
The Immediate result or the crime
was that Laura. on seeing the dead
body of her Jrotherr and learning that
the man she loved had murdered him,
received such shock that IN
three months she was dead. AS her
will in favor OF Ellen had never been
revoked the former housekeeper came
in for all her money. Also. as no male
heirs of the Kirkstone family were
left, Miss Gilman, by the VIII OF her
great-great grandfather and as the
daughter of John Kirkstones pater-
nal aunt. inherited the estates. There
fore Ellen Gilman lost the man she
loved. but found herself a wealthy
and lonely woman. Only one thing she
feared. and that was a violent death,
for Dean had declared that his unjust
sentence was due to her lying evil
dence. and that If his life were SPAR
ed he would some cay kill her. APP
parently he had done so.
Such was the statement or the
Kirkstone Hall crime which was un-
doubtedly in some secret way connect
ed with the more recent murder
Ellen Gilman at GrangebuTy. The
question was, Did Dean strange her
out of revenge. since he had escaped
from prison about the time Miss Gii-
mar left the hall on her lonely wan
derings. and was at large TO carry
out his threat?
If Dean murdered Kirkstone he
would have no conjunction In COM
himself on the woman who had de-
livered him into the hands of Justice.
III Dean did not murder kirkstone
Il might be that, enraged at his un-
Just sentence. he had killed Mics Gil
mar to punish her for the lying evil
dence which had smirched his name
and ruined his life.
In either case there was the threat
TO murder Miss Gilmar which. on
the face OF IL. implicated the convict
in the Cranneburv murder. DeemiDg
the man guilty OF the first crii~-
large declared that he had commits
ed the second.
Putting aside the first crime. Gcbb
maintained that Dean was innocent
IT now remains 20 discover which or
the two is I'm the right.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05


"Preciselyl She manufactured these
false names out of her real one"
"A very ingenious idea, Simon. And
what is her real manner
"Gilmar!" replied Parge. slowly. Miss
Ellen Gilman. OF Kirkstone Hall. near
Normnster Hants."
For quite two minutes Gebb sat in ST.
lence looking at his chief in blended
wonder and amazement. Try as he
might he could not guess how the fat
man had come by the knowledge. What
he, with the use OF his limbs, and the
power OF the law, had failed to dis
cover, this invalid-as he might be call
ed-had found out without removing
from his armchair. In n darker age
Gebb might have judged Parge to be
gifted with necromagstic power. or di-
vinat,on by second sight Are You
certain of this?' he asked. in hesitat-
ing voice.
quite certain" cried Parge. furious
ly. "Quite certain. am not a fool"
"But how did you find out?'
"By exercising my memory and join
ing the past with the present.
''In what way?" asked Gebb. still per-
picked. What clue had your"
THE clue OF the Yellow Boudoir."
"The Yellow Boudoir." repeated
Gebb, recalling his own fancy.
"Yes." said Parge. gravely. Twenty
years ago. in room furnished IN the
same fashion, in room under the
roof of kirkstonc Hall. tlvre was a
murder committed. In this ( book"
Parge here laid his hand ON the large
volume. there is full account of the
trial OF one Marmaduke Dean for the
murder OF John Kirkstone: and the
crime was committed in the Yellow
Boudoir."
.But what has crime committed
twenty years ago TO do. with the assas-
sination of Miss Lig-f mean--of Miss
Gilmar?"
Everything. Miss Glmar only reap
ed as sh: sowed. You must hear the
story IN full before you can see the con-
ncction. But 10 put the matter briefly.
you must understand that r>7n was
convicted Of killing KiTkstore and wac
sentenced TO delth. Afterwards. as
there was some doubt about the abso-
Spte tustice Of the verdict. the death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

The cycle races at Crescent park yes
terday consisted of amateur sprint
events. Barber of Taunton won the
mile open. The limit men won handlly
In the two-mile handicap. The sum-
mary:
One-mile open-won by Allie Bar
ber. Taunton; George Olsen. East
Greenwich. second; Louis Benway,
Brockton. third. Time Pm Is Abs.
One mile match race between B.Wil-
cox of Providence and Louis Benway,
Brockton. best two in three heats
Won by Wilcox. Best time Pm 10 4-5s.
Two-mile handicap-Won by Charles
Olsen, East Greenwich, 120 yards: j.
Cooper. Taunton. 22O yards, second /; f.
Butterworth. seekonk. 100 yards. third.
Time Am 35 4-5s.
Five-mile team pursuit race--Won
by b. Wilcox and Charles Olsen, Allie
Barber and Louis Benway second. w.
A. Cheever and j. Cooper third. Time
I'm 81 lbs.
The Referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
WoTc0Slers Forfeited Morning Game
to Providence.
GrayS Won the Afternoon Game at
Worcester Referees Gossip.

Providence won the morning game
yesterday by a score OF Q to o as Capt.
Kittredge and Pitcher Magee became
abusive to Umpire O'Loughlin. and af-
ter he had fined both of them. the team
refused to play ball and the game Was
given TO the locals.
At the tine the game was called there
was a man on third and another on first
and none out. and the Graybacks would
have won out.
The game was exciting from the
start. Providence was not in the run
ming until the eighth when three runs
placed them in the game for the first
time. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
Grays WIn.

Worcester went down to defeat in the
afternoon before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a professional game in
Worcester, over $500 paid admissions
being recorded.
Friend pitched magnificent ball in all
save the sixth inning. when he passed
two men and was hit safely three times.
The game abounded in circus plays, a
phenomenal catch by Stafford in centre
saving the game. 1t was a hit to short
long to the ground, grasped the ball
and hung to il as he rolled over and
over. Thunders of applause were given
and the whole crowd came to its feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

sentence was commuted to penal SER
vitude for life. Dean swore that he was
innocent. and that the accomplishment
of the crime had been bi ought about by
the achlnations of Ellen Gilman. He
swore If his life were spared to escape
from prison and kill the woman who
had placed him by her craft and cruel
ty in the dock. About four years ago
the man did escape from Dartmoor
prison: and Il was dread lest he should
keep his word that drove Miss Gilman
from lodging TO lodging, under different
names. For some reason-best known
TO herself-she chose to dwell In room
furnished and draped similar to that
in which the first crime had besn COM
mitted. 1t was reading the description
of that room which put me on the right
track"
And you believe that Miss Ligram
and Miss Gilmar are one and the same
person." asked Gebb. breathlessly.
II am certain of II. on the authority
OF the Yellow Boudoir.'
And you think that Dean murdered
herr"
YES! I believe that Dean kept his
word"
"But what was his reason?"
"Vengeance!" said Parge. opening the
red book. Listen! | will tell you the
case after my own fashion. and you
Shall learn the reason why Miss Ligram
was straugled at Grangebury."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
WORCESTER.

Two-base hits, Parent. Davis, Brans-
Sacrifice hits. Evans. Rickert. Stolen
bases, Davis. McAuley, Bean. Double
plays, Magee to Connaughton to Bean
10 Bransheld First base on balls, off
Evans. Sharrott. Bean: off Magee, Pa
rent, Connor. McAuleyJ Struck out by
Evans, Blake, Bransfield, Deehanty; by
Magee Smith. Evans. Hit by pitched
ball Connaughton. Umpire. o'Loughlin.
Time. 2h
Game. forfeited in ninth inning with
none out.
''Game forfeited by Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. wig Maker and
Hairwortcr. Iss fremont street. Boston.
IL r. simple. safe and easily applied: con-
taIns no lead poisons: use = once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING e. BLANDTNG. a weybosset street;
GEO. L. CLAFLfN. 70 so. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

The morning game between Rochester
and Toronto was forfeited to Rochester
by a score of 8 to 0.
Toronto won the afternoon game N
the initial inning, when four bases on
balls and three singles scored seven
runs. Murphy pitched great ball dur
i,g the remainder OF the game but 1t
was too late Toronto was retired on
a triple in the ninth. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

The Clam Diggers refuse to retreat
a point.-woroeste Spy. We don't have
TO retreat.
Tuesdays was the first game Herky
has lost against Providence this sea-
SON.
The Providence series now
stands Worcester s. Providence 8.
stimmel. the new pitcher signed by
Cincinnati. is one of the largest men
in the league.
Knoll. the new outfelder of the
Ponies. is leading the league in batting.
with an average of 1887
1t is said that three National League
clubs are after Parent, the Providence
shortstop. Any club could use him.
Yes; Providence can and probably
will use him another year.
Thompson, formerly captain and third
baseman OF the Amherst College team,
is practicing with the Springfield team.
Fred Tenney. the Boston first base
man, has the old college spirit. He is
said to be the hardest loser in the big
league. Tenney kicked vigorously be-
cause Boston has dropped two games y
Cincinnati this season
Herman Long. the Boston shortstop.
has been playing professionally since
1883, although he isn't veteran IN
years. Longs playing is as good today
as ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

A discovery based upon scientific prin>
out Knife, Plaster or Pain An inox>
pensive home treatment by our Aoscrp~
tion method. Offfcc consultation Tree
on Application. MASON MEDICAL. Inc
STITUTE. 121 West ga St.. N. Y. Thous
sands permanently cured In the part
twenty years prove the efficacy % THE
treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

Runs, Lynch, Bannon, CIymer 2, Bemis,
Dougherty. Schaub, Duggleby 20; Bon
ner q Householder 24. Two-base hit.
Duggieby. Three-base hit, Bonner Sacri-
flee hits, Lynch, Bemis. Stolen bases,
Lynch. Clymer. Triple play. o'Hagan TO
Bonner to Murphy. First base on errors.
Rochester 4; Toronto ]. First base on
balls, of Murphy 4; OF Duggleby ].
Struck out, by Murphy 1; by Duggleby l.
Left on bases, Rochester s. Toronto i.
Umpire Rim. Time, In. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
WORCESTER.

Sacrifice hit. Leahy. Home runs. Davis,
Friend. Delehanty. Two-base hits.
Leahy. Rickert, Kittredge, Delehanty
Stolen bases, ,Connor. Davis, Leahy
Struck out, by Klobedanz q by Friend s.
Double plays, Parent TO Connor to Davis ,
Bean TO connaughton 10 Bransfield. First
base on balls, Parent, Blake 2, Sharrott,
Bransfield 2. Hit by PITCHED ball, Shar-
rott. Rickert Umpire, O'Loughlin.
Time. 2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

Syracuse and Montreal broke even
yesterday. The Royals won in the
forenoon by punching hits off Altrock.
Felix was hit often but kept the sase-
ties fairly well scattered. The after
noon game was pitchers battle with
wiltse or, the long end OF the argument.
Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Runs. Turner Myers 2, Ward 2. STRAIT
ton. Fleming. Stllman. Hemming 2, Fla
herty-ll: Shoch. Dolan 2. Knoll, Tucker
. Eustace. loft. Foreman-9. Two-base
Turner. Ward. Gatins. Shoch. Knoll,
Foreman. Sacrifice hits Myers, Gatins.
Flaherty. Shoch. Stolen base Myers.
First base on balls, off Hemming 4; OFF
Foreman g. Struck out,by Foreman 1.
Wild pitch, Foreman. Passed balls. Steel
man, loft. Hit by pitched ball. Tucker.
Left on bases. Hartford 5; Springfield 10.
Umpire. Hunt. Time, 2h. 25m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

Hartford defeated Springfield twice
yesterday. The Ponies lost the morning
game in an evenly played contest. and
were beaten In the afternoon because
they could not touch Donovan at op-
perfume times. Attendance 1000. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
AFTERNooN GAME.

Runs. White. Smink-2. Stolen base.
White. Double plays. Gilbert TO Stafford; (;
Raub to Taylor to Dooley: Struck out,
by Wiltse 2; by Souders g. Hit by pitched
ball, by Witse /. Passed ball, Raub.
Home run, White. Umpire, Egan. Time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
is and Friend made

in an instant. Davis and Friend made
home runs.
Umpire O'Loughlin was assaulted
with cushions. stones and soda bottles
as he was leaving the grounds. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Runs. Raub, Lezotte. Henry. Schiebeck,
Odwell--6: Smith. Stafford, Hanivan, Alt
rock-4. Two-base hit. Lezotte. Three
base hits, kuhns, Felix. Sacrifice hits,
Lezotte, Schiebeck. Stolen bases, Hani-
van. Altrock, Wrigley. Struck out. by
Altrock /. First base on balls. of Alt
rock /; off Felix l. umpire. Egan. Time,
On
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

Mclaughlin Maid, ch. m. Devy) q
Bay Star, b. m. (kinney). ......... dis "
Baron Victor. br. x. tTrout)...... DIS
Time-2i5M, 2:15ih, 2:16A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

Russell ", b. &. (r.a-
AsSss sssa'E.i Fave i NJ dope sssssssrss.
Bonnie ". Jera blk m.
moore! ....,...,.......... Ads
Eobrino,. b. e., lBlue)...... eds '... +.
Time-2.22A. 2:22a, 2:22it 2:25k. 2:2i 2:0s1z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

2, Massey =. Fleming, Urquhart-lO:
Shannon, Shoch. Dolan. Curley. Tucker,
Eustace-6. Sacrifice hits. Myers 3 Tur-
ner. Gatins. Stolen bases, Fleming,
Urquhart. Myers. Two-base hits, Eus-
tace, Dolan. Massey. First base on balls.
of Mcbride 4: off Donovan A. Left on
bases Springfield 6. Hartford 4 Struck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

out. by Mcbride /: by Donovan 2. Hit
by pitched ball. Tucker. Umpire. Hunt.
Time, 2h. 20m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
EVENTS AT WESTFIELO.

A big crowd. a number OF excellent
heats and fine weather characterized the
second days racing meet of the new
driving association at Woronoco Park I'm
Westfield. Mass, yesterday afternoon.
Summary: ttf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP.

The annual al-around athletic cham-
pionship OF the Amateur Athletic Union
was held yesterday on the grounds OF the
Knickerbockcr club at Bayonne. N. j.
Clarke OF the Boston a. A.. Dan Rcuss
of the knickerboclScr a. c., t. c. White
OF Cohocton. n. ". and Harry Gill OF
Clark won the title In 1897, and on that
occasion established a record percentages
by scoring 62fli&. but these figures were
eclipsod fy- Gil. who not only beat Clark
and all others. but established new
record. scoring 636Oik points.
White, who won the ali-around title in
1898. could not reach better than third
The score at the finish stood:
VI. Gill....................... 6360i1
Dan Reuss. ........................., 5701h
w. G. White. .......................... 5405l5
II. III. Clark. .......................... 3109
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
CHAPTER VI.

II sometimes happens that a youthful
spendthrift becomes an aged miser. and
boards money In the same extreme
fashion as formerly he wasted II. John
Kirkstone was a fair example of this
sIsecies Of human chameleon. AS his
fathers heir he drained the estate OF
all ready money and squandered the
same I'm London without regard 10
economy or even reason. In this riot
Gus life he was encouraged by a former
college companion-one Marmaduke
Dean-who even went to the extent Of
borrowing money OF Klrkstone. and so
became his debtor for large sum.
Dean subsequently married a lady 90
fortune. and reoaid a portion OF the
money but either could not. or-as
was more proba ble--would not, dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
CLUB STANDING.
National League Results.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 1913; Boston
81.
At st. Louis-Brooklyn 90; st. Louis
So.
At Observation-Disclosures s-3: New York
&c.
At Chicago-Chicago 1916; Philadelphia
A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
day. No very fast play was recorded
Results:

Gilbert Nichols the professional, was
at the Choppequonsett and Long Meadow
Golf clubs yesterday. At Choppequon-
sett his card was:
Out ...,.........4 3 344l l544- 4-5
In............... 8 . 5 s 1878
In the afternoon In the match against
Messrs. Perkins and Calder. his card was:
Out.'........... : Z 6-4l
The best balscore OF Messrs. Calder
and Perkins was:
Out. 81 $685. 7-5s
In.............. s. s S-59-l14
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

At Attleboro-AttIeboro Z; Pawtucket
At Bristol-Bristol 5: Warren o.
At entredale-Centredale 10; Queen
Dyeinp L.
At Mt. Pleasant-Laurel Hills IL; CO.
lumbus Union TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05


dam Alice by Middleton-Alice,
by Middleton Clark. ........ 1 1
Emma e., ch. m. QLawrence).... 3 2
Fred W., ch. &. Golden. ......... 2 4
Neal Alcyoner, q. &. tDevy)....... g 3
Ned Wilkes, CHI. q. tCahih)...... 5
Prince A., br. &. CTyson). 5 s
Mercury Wilkes ch. &. (Tallman) 8 s z
Roscoe c., b. &. (McDonald). ...2 DIS
Crooks, ~l. h. CBridler). .......... DIS
Ashby Girl, b. m. (Barnes) )..... ds
Time-2:11A. 2:10A. 2:ll%.
200 class. trotting: purse $500:
Who Is II. &. g., sire Nutwood
Wilkes Lassie Jean. by Brigadier
tMarsnl ..;.,:..........,.:...... l
Capt Jack, blk. z. (Goden). .......2 2
Time-2:l0k. 2:10a..
2:10 class, pacing purse $500:
Connor, blk. g., sire c. +. Clay
Bessie W. by William Welch
Mazette, b. m. (Bailey)............2 3 3
Will Leyburn, blk &. (Carpenter) 3 2 s
Marion c., b. m. (O'NeiD D.......6 8 4 .
Norvin O., br &. tBrown). ........4 5 4
Belle Colley. b. m. tClarke)...... 6 6
Time-2:07A. 2:09. 1:09h.
2:21 class, trotting: purse $500
Rustler b. g., sire Hustler Rus
sell, by Mambrino Pilot (Pusey) 1
Miss Pratt. b. m. (Proctor). ....2 2 2
Mystic Maid, b. m. (Bowen)...... 3 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
PIckups From the Diamond.

Plckups From the diamond.
Wagner has made over 80 safe hits to
date.
Mccain is the run getter of the St.
Louis club.
Ben Beaumont is playing first base
for Wilkesbarre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05

The card of spring fixtures at the Aga NJ
wan Hunt club was concluded yester- | M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
RACING At RElDV|LLE.
The Referee.

the New England Trottine Horse Breed
erS association and the one productive
Of the best racing, was witnessed by
holiday crowd of over 5000 people at
Readville Park yesterday afternoon.
There were four events and In every
instance the races were won in straight
heats. The summaries follow:
2:i4 class. pacing: purse $500:
Winoia, b. m, sire Lockaway,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-05
Hartford a Double Winner.

.Batted for Klobedanz In ninth inr
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-02
FROM EDGAR.

DR.. +. W. Hall and j. j. Martin, of
Union were welcome visitors to our
church Sunday.
Mr.. \. NJ. Summers went last weel,
to Clinton after his son Wade, who is
sick there, and they were detained at
Jackson several days on account of
high water
The flood in this section last week
over-reached highwater mark, but the
land on the hill-sides was damaged
most, as hill side bitches could not
convey the water off.
More rain hasn't brought more
rest for US in this section for the
fences in the swamp are to be rebuilt
and some new rails to be made, but we
are glad it was no worse.
Farmers are being held up from THEN
very urgent and necessary work les
pecially planting corn, on account
of the excessive and continued rain
But may be it's all for the best.
There was no preaching at Topisaw
church at the last appointment. Our
Pastor Almond could not cross the
water courses. Our Sunday School
was recognized with encouraging
prospects. Bros. T. E. Greer and V. J.
Greer were chosen to the Superintend-
eney.
We are little puzzled over the in
formation directed to Brother Billy by
Jeems regarding the new houses on
the way from Norfield, as they are des-
tined to change from plural to singular
number. We can't tell whether it
means expansion or contraction, and
whether we will all be one house or
one Jeems. How is it?
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-02
Characteristic story of Ruskin.

During the proceedings of the recent
conference of the Library association
in England a characteristic story Of
John Rusllin was told in connection
with the subject of village libraries. a
library for the laborers of a lake coun-
try village had been established, and
just before the opening Mr.. Ruskin
was asked to inspect it, He cordially
consented and upon leaving expressed
his admiration of the arrangements
and promised to send present, which
came in the form of a sumptuous set
of SCOTS novels. The wife of the
founder thought the edition much too
splendid for the purpose and at the ear
liest opportunity told the donor so.
Madam" said Ruskin, "if the money
the books cost had been spent in floral
decorations or wines for a dinner moth
ing would have been said against 1t,
but because it has been laid out for the
enjoyment of the simple villagers it is
thought eXtravagant"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-02
"JOhn Marshall Day.

The committee appointed by the
American Bar association has issued 4
circular in regard to the proposed na-
tiOnal celebration of John Marshall
day" to take place on Feb. 4, 1901, be-
ing the first centennial of the installa-
ton of Chief Justice Marshall. at is
proposed,' says the circular, that COM
memOration services be held at the ma
tional capital, under the direction of
the supreme court of the United States,
with the aid and support of the co-ordi-
nate branches of the government. 1t Is
also expected that the day will be prop
erly observed on the part of all state
and national courts by the cessation of
judicial business, and that all state,
city and county bar associations partic-
ipate in proper exercises in such man.
ner as to them shall seem most appro-
pirate. Similar ceremonies are recon-
mcnded to be held in all American col
leges, law schools and public schools,
to the end that the youth of our coun-
try may be made more fully acquaint-
ed with Marshalrs noble life and dis
tinguished services