davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07

should like to know, and who is to pay.
You Will have TO get rid of your fine lady
ideas now, Molly, and consider ways and
means"
That is true. certainly" sighed the
girl, who. little as she had hankered at
ter whilom Inheritance in the past. was
not above acknowledging keen regrets
in giving ii up now. ''Eut / would rather
do anything-I would rather be a maid-oI-
all-work '-cenchinS her small hands
| than continue to eat that man bread.
and 10 appear 70 accept his attentions.
Luckily, however, she was not called
on to take so disastrous step. Mrs.
MackenZie's tenants. in consideration OF
the circumstances. were Induced to sur
render the house to its owner at once.
and about fortnight after Mr.. q oNelll :
arrival Molly was informed that they
were free to depart.
After the first eager JOY at the uneX-
pectedly speedy deliverance from so pain
ful a position, and when preparations for
thefr flight were being actually made, she
inwardly felt many ana acute regre,s. g,,-,.s.
but her pride forbade her to acknowledge
them openly She wandered round the
house and out of doors. saying goodpy %
her favorite haunts. ana taxing a ISst
look at spots dear to her. not only Tor
their intrinsic beauty. out Ior aSsoci1-
Hugh O'NeiI. proceeding in search Of
her at as rapid n pace as his somewhat
feeble limbs were capable of. came upon
her all at once leaning against an old
tree, benea tn which their kinswoman used
formerly TO sit. her arms hung around ~,
her young face pressed against ITS fouGh
bark the sorrowful abandon of her whole
attitude touching. rs much as II sur
prised him
repugnant TO Molly, but which he had
adopted from the frSt-'what IS this
hear? Why are YOU leaving tomorrow.
I'VE always intended to leave" she re-
turned. starting into an unrisht position.
and hastily dashug away her tears W e
were only waiting till our house was
ready TO receive US. You were very KIM
to allow us To remain so long, and now We
must not further trespasS on your nos
pitalty
'.Weu. but surely. you are aware Of the
sumed Mr.. O'Neill his eyes growing
rounde- and rounder in his amazement
and distress. You and |. you know
"Oh. DON'T" said Molly family
Yes but We are. You know, he m
sisted. Il thought it was all right, and
that YOU understood. / assure you don
mind in the least" he added; really 1
wei. but do cried Molly desperate
~ Il can't marry You. Mr.. OMEN. ana
so you see had better go"
''You can't marry met he echoed.
Good gracious-why not2
70 This embarrassing question she al
first yoachsafed no answer. but on belh5
further pressed observed decisively that
Hueh's surprised chagrin at this an
uouncement would have been Iudlcrous.
had ii not been almost touching in us
"Tsut-but why?" he persisted leaning
against the tree. and throwing one arm
over a branch.-"locping himself up" as
Molly termed it-iu a1l attitude OF studied
grace Don't you like me2''
..N-not IN thai way" owned the girl.
who was deSirouS of putting the matter
as delicatelv as she could, being softened
"C;racious, What am I to do?
thought we should get along SO nicely.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07
= s:* = = + + = + -:
|MoNy'sFortunes:


but We mustn't be too high tlown. l don't
want you to turn out another Miss
O'Nell. You must be married. and well
married. and 10 lind husband you must
20 about and see people"
.'Who is worldly now" cried Molly
I'm surprised at YOU: don't YOU know
marriages are made in heaven? | am
not going to look for a husband. | can
tell YOU. | shall wait Till husband
comes 10 look FOR me
VERY tine. said her aunt. with a
knowing air: but these theories don't
hold good nowadays. You must do as
every other girl in your position would
10. and if Dublin is not good CROUCH for
You. We can 80 To London
She drew herself IN. maaifestly proud
Of her own common sense. and a.so he
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07
By NJ. E. FRANCIS,
;. Author OF -.
"In a N North Country
Village"
And Other Stories.
+***++:* = ! :.

Burke. exclaimd ia Molly. what can
he have To say? | heard from him at the
beginning of the week, and he Is com
ing. as usual, tom brow tn pay The wages
and look arounp. on Her face
changed. becoming suddenly grave, and
crimsoning up I'd the very temples.
What do YOU Think? An heir has turned
up AT last"
NONSENSE" crild her aunt, making a
dive al the letter En her excitement. Mol
ly held ii fast. however, and read out
its contents ste hdilv, Notwithstanding
Mrs Mackenzic's frequent expressions of
dismay.
MY dear Molly /" wrote MIR. Burke, ~
intend to run down and see you, usual
tomorrow but. am sorry 10 say, not
alone. | cannot leXpect you, moreover,
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07
CHAPTER Y
wONAN llTSPUSES.


Six months had elapsed since Miss
ONciIl had hcen laid in her last resting
place. the turf grew Eresn aud SMOOTH
above her grave. which w3S alNaNs
screwed with fresh flowers: and 1t the
castle every one was gradually becoming
accustomed % Ire uev order # Things
I saw the new order II things nut IN
ruth the old r. ssirne was adhered to ns
strictly ~ possible. aud tine management
" al within and without the hou>e car
rfed out as nearly a. mi<ht BE on the
s1me lines as formerly. No One person.
indeed. c1u,I adequately all Miss - Neiii s
rrer. but Molly 1nd Nr. Burke between
sh.rrs dIi their best - perpetdatc her
.--ystgua." while thcir Suboriinatcs were
.uFv faa anxious ~ respect the wishes -
tbsf- beloved lady Sursiy was she
missed. and very lonely did the castle
s..sr.i without the brieht. active old iisarc
fitting about "a THE sal interval of
p. fssIs,~susS= and 51emtal depression aP-
reared a. b.. forgotten. and s. wA- the
vigorous fnasterfuI personality, familiar
fer 80 mauv wears. wnOs. absence made
- great 8. void
Molly had settled down sadly and Sc
rI0usIv enough to her new duties. IN Sc
way sxuItnmt over the brilliant prospects
vhirh. iu spite ~ tire strange terms of
before he~
Mr. Burke had ScrtG tGaulHuSly carried out
the Eatt.-r-e injunction. and tgvo or three
claimants had duiy asserted their riSht
ta the estate. hut had proved on iuVeSt.-
-atsuu a. b. rank fnlpostors. ~ time
t.f~eesg. therefor. he was convinced that
Molly would remain iu undistuvbej pos-
session. AMI that hi~ alarm az the nuai
e8uSs IN the nd laIv'S WIFI WAS ground
l.~s afgs- All The =rri herself who had
~tuutlv announced b#r determination ta
ircssr any weuaity rather thau submit to
sr~h e marriage s~ therein ser forth had
te-un fn feel raassure,l. aul 81 hook. ~
such q contingency as Hypothetical AIR.
Mackenzie had Iet ber nwu small house.
a1d w1S Installed 1r GaS5lr - NelsA APP
fear5u- after st time tn take very kindly
tp her new position. anil Mrfly. as the
ts.ekS saesesl- t3suu-h sha mol.ued her
tsnsNoulsu s-5rrcr-iN and entered into
ler new ffe ~ot.srty. began to r~-afu her
former spirits TIL. elasticity of youth
was hers. auJ moreover. -hs uus~e ~ed an
f~sseurtsIIy hrirht aud eputsntet nature /.
sHa iu-tiuytive.r hooked at D.. h..st ~id.
.f things auI wss, more prone d. Smiles
.aaw O. tesr. Th. memo uf her friend
wse eushriu.f f~en iu htr heart. hut
rs#e ~1U -len.- above ss even a~ it stoue
aast. tb. ur..r =tavt-l-a she flowers
Hat s-8u tp u.onru.
n wAs rhe very Sferv of oid who sat
asa ~Far--as.-s ltt.flouu -u the litia
e e1ruif- r.sam. siHr..rz her tea auL chat
fHlz go he- aunt. e o Iniu- Maiiy. With
.8itHH uuE EHat.9Nsst t4Ue. rnat looked 1858
tt a1d uss.r known i rar,. nipple
alI luruiSiv- IS ever iu h.r m1-ne-. asld
vsIsltv uasp1s5st ant slusr.sumellet
f.r th. alzui.lss aH5 resnlns hi.ili.- ~
E frs-slsr.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07

MAN PROPOSES.

.'Now. Molly. what do YOU think OF
him2"
"Weu, if you want my candid opinion,
aunt, / think he is simply abominabie
My dear.'
'Ycs. 10 " cried the girl who was
pacing up and down the room somewhat
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07
BY No Means Assured

Philadelphia Record: u hear you ara
going TO have music at your house to-
night?''
Il don't know about that"
bat your wife said she was going TO
have nearly all the members Of the choir
there"
Yes. / know"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
HARMONIOUS CAUCUS.
Dover Republicans Choose Delegates TO State
and Glass Conventions.

Dover. Me, June (SpeciaD "A
largely attended ana harmonious caucus
Of the Republican voters uf Dover. was
held at the court house. last evening.
10 choose delegates % IN" State ana
class conventions.
The delegates e. the Stat" convention
are: Hon. Joseph r. Peaks. Dr.
CroWcll &. Hall. calvin w Brown
Esq. Frank +. Guernsey. Esq. ana
Liston +. Evans. TO the Class cunycn-
tiun: Frank f.. Guernsey Esq. Henry
:. Towne William q. Woodbury., Hon.
Joseph Il. Peaks. Or. Cr0Wcn &. Hail.
Orman McKechum ana Edward H.
Whitney. Messrs. +. f.. Guernsey. G.
W. Brown ana w. C. Woodbury. were
chosen town committee.
The fight for representative to the
Legislature from the Dover class. is
becoming warm as there are sever Al
candidates in the field J. NJ. Bishop
owen Williams .. b. Williams and
Samuel Giles. all uf Saugeryille. are
candidates for nomination from the
Dover class ana probably one of them
will win as it is Sangerviile's turn To
put forward candidate. this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Continued from page ~

the platform is untrue. He states that
thority Of Senator Foraker, but that is
impossible. The platform was the
work of the subcommittee Of the com
mittee on resolutions and on every
point and every plank the sub-commit-
tee was unanimous. 1t was also unani-
nous on all matters suggested but
omitted.
1t is true that a document was read
to The subcommittee by Senator For
aker that contained the language Gen.
Grosvenor quotes. That document has
been prepared in Washington, but the
committee considered that ii was much
too long and that it too much resem-
bled a political essay.
After nearly five hours discussion
| was elected secretary Of the sub-com-
sether the planks upon which the
agreement had been reached.
II did this. My draft was altered in
many details and every such altera-
ton received the approval Of every
member of the subcommittee. We
then took up other planks Of minor inn
portance. and | was requested to make
4 draft Of the minor planks. | worked
on that the rest of the night. and. at :.
o'clock Senator Fairbanks came to my
room. Together we went over the com
pleted platform from the first word to
the last. The subcommittee met again
ANA the document. With such changes
as Mr. Fairbanks had suggested. was
read in fun"
THE language Of the two planks to
which Gen. Grosvenor referred was then
precisely in the form in which it was
read to the convention that afternoon.
The subcommittee had considered Just
how far it would go in the direction Of
giving countenancc 10 subsidies to the
shipping interests ana the language
adopted was its deliberate ana final judg-
mcnt.
AS To the statement that Congress has
fun Legislative power oyer. territory be-
longing to the United States. subject only
to the fundamental safeguards Of liberty
and justice ana personal rights, the com
mttec considered that inasmuch as TINS
question was now before the United
States supreme court. ii was neither ad-
getting Our platform into a controversy
with the supreme court. But we did say
thdt II was tNr uhtN 81 II" government 10
put down armed insurrcctinn in the Phil
ippintS ANA that rs a. the people OF all
the territories acquired 10y wIr ANA Tho
largest measure Of government con-
siSttut with their welfare ana our dutir-
shall bc secured to them by law.
This plank was fully debated ANA de-
liherately and unanimously agreed upon
ANA n~ man has any authority to say hat
one word was put in Or left out Surrcp-
titinu-ly The platform as prepared by
the subcommittee WAS read 70 the fun
was there debated for two
hours ANA with few alteration. one Of
which related Ia the two plank referred
tn by Gen. GruSNcupr. Wa unanimously
adopted.
MI Grosvenor says that IT was agreed
ana understood thdt the plLnks, as ne
states them. Should Toe part OF the
platform. There was np such agreement
or understanding in the committee On
resolutions IN in its subcommittee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Northern Grain cos. elevator
at MondOvi, Wis. was burned. Thurs
day night. Loss. 100000: partly insured.
John a. Gallagher. state seologist Of
Missouri. aged 5S, died At Warrcnburg
Mo. Thursday. the result of an opera
tiun for cancer.
The death is announced in London Of
captain George +. Towlc. II. :. A.. re-
tired. aged o. years. He was twice
brevetted for gallant ana meritorius
service during the Civil War.
William Kingston. Boston tcamstcr
was Instantly killed. Friday, by falling
under the wheels of his own team.
Kingston was driving il heavy dray
when the two horses drawing ii became
frightened ana ran away Kingston
fell from his seat and the wheels
passed over him. causing death. Kings
ton WAS married ana lived in Durches-
ter.
In its appearance in the Yorkville.
y. Y. court Friday, the Whiting Mfg.
co. introduced evidence to show that
$l00 900 worth of silver ware had been
purloincd. in three years. by employees
ut its Broadway store. New York city.
The police had three Of the company's
store messengers all boys. in court and
they confessed to repeated thefts.
Pawn tickets of considerable property
have been recovered.
Arthur S. Hunkele. vice president Of
the New York branch of the National
Post Office Clerks Association. was ar
rested at New York. Friday. on a
charge of stealing from the mails. He
was taken before United States Com
missioner Shields and held in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury. Hunkele was en-
ployed in Branch H az Lexington
avenue and 44th street. where he was
night clerk. Branch H handles all
the mail packages from all the other
stations in the city that are intended
for New England New York state
outside the city and the Northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
HARVARD COMMENCEMENT.
Rain Spoils All Outdoor Exercises But Seniors
Enjoy Themselves.

Cambridge, Mass, June 22.-Rain
spoiled the better half Of Harvard $
class day exercises. The morning came
in with a clear Sky ana early in the
forenoon the yard and grounds con-
tanned thousands of friends and rela-
tives of the cap and Euwned seniors
ana undergraduates gave a brilliancy
To the occasion in keeping with the
time -honord associations Of class day.
The yard had been decorated with
thousands of Japanese lanterns for the
evening illumination ana stagingS with
large seating capacity had been erect
"a around the statue of John Harvard
y the exercises there.
Shortly after 3 o'clock. a violent
thunder storm came up and arrange
mentS made for open air spreads were
interfered with. The exercises around
the statue had t. be foregone in the
customary form, although the seniors
sailed out in the rain, checred and
plucked the flowers from the base Of
the statue as usual. But the brilliant
audience was lacking. Band concerts
i'm Sanders theatre brought great
throng there and an effort was made
tp tighten the disappointment. The
festivities in the yard which give 50
much brlliancy to the closing cXercis-
es Of the departing seniors We're Of
course given over.
The last morning chapel service for
the seniors was held at Appleton
chapel. at . o'clock, Rev. Francis Pea
body. u. d.. officiating. Al 10.45. the
senior class. in caps and gowns, met in
- f, n oil IN
march to Sanders theatre. where the
formal exercises We're to be held. Nhen
the procession reached the building the
auditorium was crowded to the doors.
The exercises began at II o'clock with
PRAYER by DR.. Peabody. The class ora
ton was delivered by Raynal cav
thorne Boiling of Springfield, H.; the
class poem by Walter Conrad AVens-
burg of Oakmont. Pa: the ivy oration
by Murray Seasongood of Cincinnati,
ana the ode by Bartlett Brooks Of Or
ringtOn. Ne.
Immediately after the exercises came
the Hasty Pudding club spread, IL
their club house on Hufyoke street,
The III Eta spread began at , O'Clock,
ana all the early afternoon various
members of the senior class gave
spreads for their friends in the rooms
around the yard.
The more picturesqu" part Of the al
trrnoon exercises i'll which the gradu-
atrs cheer the collrg" buildings. was
eliminated ana a great TN rng mad &
Sanders theatre sh"ltt ring place.
! The band concerts arranged for tne
ward took III the greater part "t the
evening. and the Gler cub. I'll" Mand"-
In ana Guitar clubs mad" entertain
mrnt flr another crowd in Memorial
hIl,
The evening spreads We're badly
hainperrd by the rain. AZ Beck hail
where the elite assembled. prnNlSlohs
| had been made for Il lar@" crowd tn
dine in the open air. All had to take
refuge in a small tent which could not
BEGIN to accommodate those present.
Al Randolph hall. tn" entire enclosure
! MA been covered with canvas ana TINS
| pfnyisiun enabled the crowd T. ENJOY
dancing az had been provided.
All the festivities arranged for the
yard. this evening, had to b" given mp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
MAJOR M. NJ. FOLSOM.
One OF Old Towns Mcst Respected Business
Man. Dies Thursday.

Old Town. Ne. June 12.-Maior Melville
NJ Folsom. Il prominent citizen. died AZ;
his residence. Thursday night, after a
long illness Of Brights disease. Major
Folsom was born i'm Nowhurg. M... April
=. 1896. educated at Hampd,n academy
ANA Maine State seminary. Lewiston. In
1861 h enlisted as lieutenant IN GO. X.
llth Maine. in which he served with dis
tinctiuu until 1864. when ht returned to
Old Town. When the IIer>cy Light In
fantry Was organized in old Town, in
l>1, hc joined the company. ana in 1876
was elected major ri tbs ISt Regiment.
Maine Volunteer Militia. Ilv was Il mem
her Of the Maine House of Representa-
tivoS in 1\12 ana lN13 postmaster under
both OF the Cleveland administrations.
ana in l>i2 WAS elected In tn. Democrats
as the second mayor of ola Town. lie
WAS fer ~ years engaged IN the drug and
medicine business in Old Town. lie was
Mason and a member az Union Lodge
M \. \. .. 4. w. lie is survived IN a
daughter. Mrs. Edith Folsom Davis OF
Denver, and by brother, Frank w. Fol
som VI old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
A MONSTER CARGO.
Brought into Boston by The Monster -Four.
Masted Ship Liverpool.

Boston, June 22-The largest sailing
vessel in point Of capacity for cargo
that ever appeared in this port arriv
ed, today. she is also the second YES
sci If her type that has ever appeared
here. She is the Liverpool. four
master, and has made a voyage Of over
1000 miles from Calcutta with Il car
60 Of -6.iOS bales Of jute and jute cut
tings. equal t. $50 tons dead weight
1t is maintained that her cargo is the
largest Of its nature ever to reach here
sell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
The Exercises al Yale.

New Haven. June 22.-Thr first eX-
rrcisps Of the Yale commencement
week were held. this morning. begin
ming at o'clock, in Battell chapel.
where the Deforest prize speaking was
hald for the gold medal annually
awarded for the best GRAFTON written
ana delivered by members "f the grad I
uating class.
The speakers who participated We're
selected after a competition of unusual
closcurss and enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. June 22-The following
pension changes in Maine are announc-
Cd:
Renewal and increase. special June
9. Edwin French. Dexter. $l2. Increase,
Lawrence Griffin, Portland. $40; David
Morrell, Cornish, SO; Orpheus p. Bran,
SomcrVille. $l7: jefferson Spearin.
North Anson. $l4 Reissue. Stephen 6.
Waldron. Bangor. 81. Original widows.
etc. special accrued June .. Mary \.
Siphcrs. Lewiston. Original widows
restoration. minor Of William IL. Sew
crancc. South Brewer. SO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
ENJOYABLE BANQUET.
Maine WooIcn Manufacturers Indorse National
Administration al Camden Meetinq.

Camden. Me. June 22-After Il pleasant
sail from .Hangor. Thursday the Maine
Wooden Manufacturers disembarked at
Camden for the business of the annual
meeting.
At $50 the company sat down to a ban
quet in the. Bay View Hotel to attend
which the club sent a special invitation
to Hon. Edward II. Blake. When Mr.
Blake entered the banquet hall he was
received with hearty applause. to which
he responded in a short speech. y Vyte
Of thanks was extended 70 Mr.. Blake FOR
his kindness in providing the party with
such an enjoyable trip in his splendid
steamer. The banquet was one which re-
fected great credit upon the Bay View
Hotel ana its proprietors. Messrs. Amcs
x Wright. Music was furnished by Buck
Inns Orchestra. There were no speeches.
but a resolution was adopted with great
enthusiasm, indOrsing the national ad-
ministratiOn. Lewis Anderson Of Skow-
hesan: president Of the Maine Woolen
Manufacturers Club. presided At the ban
quet, which WAS an occasion of great en-
joyment for everybody there.
one of the pleasant incidents Of the day
was the presentation by the MeSsrS. Dob
SON Of rittsiirld, To Hon. Edward II.
Blake. owner of the Aria, Of II pair Of
Scotch wool double blankets for the
yacht. These blankets are Of the very
finest materials and most artistic make
and design, being in black, blue ana green
plaid, ana inscribed with the yacht ;
name. ARIA" woven in cUlOrS
The party returned To Bangor. Friday
ana il is safe to say that the Maine
Wooden Manufacturers cub never held a
meeting under happier conditions or eX-
pcricncrd II more enjoyable combination
of business with pleasure.
1t was Il fine day. ana the sail down the
river ana bay was greatly enjoyed Some
Of tn" members ot the party descendants
Of the land OF The BUnny l}rier Bush.
sang Scotch songs To the delight of every
one on board, ana when they had cX-
hausted their repertoire in this line. they
American airs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
Church Notices.

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev A.l-
bert y. Lewis. pastor: Public worship
The Gospel Of Hope; Bible School AZ
il.i5 literary meeting Of the Epwort I
League at Gl5; subject: "Mormonism.
last in the series on Great Religions ;
praise. ana revival service at :.
Gardiner Universalist church. church
street Rev. Charles sumner NickerS"H.
pastor; Preaching. at 1919 tomorrow
subject: Authority-That of Christ ;
Mrs. Tasker. the soprano. Will sing; sun
day school. at L o'clock. in the renovate
chapel. Seats are free.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. y. .,
=. W; hall Water street: Service at ~. y
A NJ; subject: christian Science.
FIRST reader. J. II. Dorr; second reader,
Jessie l.. Dorr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
AN ARREST EXPECTED.
Coroner's Jury in Sprasue Murder Case Will
Close the Inquest, Today.

South Berwick. Ne. June 22-Thc coro-
ner'S jury in tine Sprague murder ease
will convene. tomorrow. after several de
lays since the reported finding Of evidence
positive enough tu cause an arrest. The
say that az the hearing. to-
morrow, will close the inquest it is
thought likely that an arrest will be
made. Deputy Sheriff Miles. who has
been working on the ease during the
week, is confident that the guilty party
will be brnMSht 10 lusliCr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
Au Revoir. Fitzharris and Muiiett.

New York. June 22-The barge office
iu3ked ,,.oked like Fenian reception, this no N.
when Fitzharris ana Mullett. the irish
,iInvlncibles.' made their last visit 10
IA S,hhahhattan before their deportation on
tIe e serVia, tomorrow. The cX-convlctS
a. ihe appointed hour Of noon. when they
pRase R,.e TO be brought from Ellis Island;
n1,t, ut the barge office never before had
Huite ,h such gallery waiting to grec'
t,,n MY remains. Among the chief visitors
were o'Donovan Rossa and lyman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
DEMOCRAIS WANT COL5R.
Determined TO Nominate Him Tor Gcvernt r
With or Without Consent.

New York. June -2-Whcn Comptroller
Bird 5. Coler was asked, tonight. if there
WAS any truth in the current talk that
the Democratic leaders OF the state wer"
going to nominate him for governor of
New York ana were determined to force
him To take the nomination in spite uf
any opinions he may have previously eX-
pressed in the matter. he said that 1t
WAS substantially correct. It. would nos
say. however. that he would accept th~
nomination. The comptroller would say
nothing further concerning the situation.