davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-13
THE LOCAL NEWS

Whistler for wheels.
See Whistler for wheels.
Whistler 9 wheels are whirlers.
Do you know Fotografer Deanr
Fotografer Dean is ready for business
Call and see the new studio and know
Fotografer Dean.
DR.. Walpole sold glasses this forenoon
to Miss Maud Kruzen Of Palisade and j .
r White and Mrs. A. D. Phares of this
oity. At last reports he was still at ii. e.
Jasob Rice an old time and honored
citizen is very critically i'll. Mr. Rice ia
prominent Mason and that organiza-
tion is doing everything possible for his
comfort.
Sam II. Henderson, brother Of DR..
d. s. Henderson and Mrs. L. F. Inger-
soil, is an arrival in the city. He is a
prominent civil engineer and will be oon-
nected with the new Cripple Creek road
building from Canon City.
1t is a fact that if the two poles of =
battery are connected by wire encir-
cling the earth. though being 80 close
together a. to only admit OF an ordinary
newspaper being placed between them,
the current will pass around the earth
rather than through the newspaper.
This demonstrates the wonderful power
Of the press.
Levi M. Stewart of tho telephone COM
pay has been served with = citation to
heirs to attend the probate will of his
father, Charles A. Stewart. Mr.
Stewart will have to appear at Grand
Junction. Aspen Times.
There are several juvenile football
teams in this city and every Saturday
afternoon tho youngsters get out and
have battle royal with the "big ball"
Tho "fushes" are fearful at times and the
way that the crowd cheers indieats,that
tho boys do fine work.
Work on the now church has been
commenced and Collbran will have an
other building Of which we may we'll be
very proud. The building will be 9Ox5O
feet on the interior with . twslve-foot
ceiling. The foundation il to bs Of sand
rock; and cenerets walls Oracle.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-13

j. o. Laswell of Salida was Bruins
wick guest Sunday.
Mrs. B. j. Snyder was an arrival on
No. 2 from Fruita last night.
w. A. Young from the Cloud city was
Brunswick guest yesterday.
j. B. McCollor, a prominent Delta cit
izen, was in the city yesterday.
w. NJ. Randall OF Telluride came in
over the narrow gauge yesterday.
James A. Layton, receiver of the land
ofice at Montrose, is visitor to the city
today.
A good Holstein and Jersey COW for
sale at bargain. Enquire at cornerof
5th and Grand.
Miss Saunders has decided to close
her photograph gallery for the present
and has gone to the country for seas
on.
Sunday was an ideal day and the peo-
pie Of Grand Junction were out in force
enjoying the benefit Of the delightful
sunshine.
Large shipments OF oranges from the
coast are sent through this city for
points in the east daily, making freight
business considerably heavier.
Tonight at so'clock Mayor Ela.will open
the bids for the construction Of the city
sewerage system. Tomorrow night the
council will meet and pass upon the bids
and award the sontract
DR.. s. P. Brown, OF Elgin, Illinois.
father Of Mrs. George E. Haskell, ar
rived last night and is now at the bed
side OF his daughter. Mrs. Haskell was
reported little better this morning.
VIM. Mattingly of Grand junction,
has rented part OF the Joe Smalley ranch
and moved up the first of the week. The
gentleman will henceforth be recognized
as a citizen Of Collbran .-Collbran Or
acle.
Amos Swerdferger OF Lordsburg Cali
fornia, is here visiting brother, en-
route home from Kansas, where he has
realty interests. Mr.. Swerdferger was
here fifteen years ago and thinks Grand
junction has made marked advance
ment.
One OF the handsomest pieces OF win
dow decoration seen in the city in =
long time, is the Mair street window OF
the Arthur drug store. The window
contains exclusively advertisemnt OF
Paine's Celery Compound The design
is quite unique and handsome and shows
much artistic taste.
MIR. Joseph NJ. Sampliner arrived
homo this morning from an extended
! eastern visit, mainly spent with relatives
at his old home in Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Sampliner's health has been much
Improved by her visit, che having left
this city several months ago in a precar-
ious condition. She will remain in the
east fof some time yet.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-13
Children's Shoes

The famous Smith & Wallace Boys and Chill
dren's Shoes have proven their excellence beyond a
doubt We expect to carry this stock right along
and you will always find Sizes We could praise
these goods more, but they talk for themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-13
Mems Shoes

For week past we have exhibited window
full OF our first quality Mems Shoes and our sales
have proven that the shoes by their style and shape
have "caught on.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-13

For Ladies wearDmite Ord
Babies
hams Calico Prcale Pques These babies
We have also Misses Sailor Suits leading
which everybody who has them beauties
The sun., 1900-11-24
Go won Go Mohawk.

Go Won Go Mohawk, the famous In.
dian actress, and indeed the only one OF
her race to score success, will be seen
in Lincoln ]. Carter's special production
"The Flaming Arrow" at the Grand
OPERA House next Monday and Tuesday
nights. Miss Mohawk is one Of the most
unique notabes of the day, full blood
ed Indian.
she has become skilled in the white
mans ways, and has even reached dis
tinetion in many ways far beyond that
possessed by her white contemporaries in
the same field of endeavors. She speaks
several different languages; is painter
of rare skill; she is marvellous shot anc
an expert horsewoman. She is distinctly
of the Indian type, but in her the harsl
features of the aboriginal are greatly
softened and refined.
Lincoln J. Carter her manager, and
who al so conducts long list of notable'
in theatrical enterprises, is the author q
her newest play. He has spared no eX'
pense in the mounting of the play.
The sun., 1900-11-24
KRUGER s PROGRESS.
Frenchmen Acclaim Him on His Jour-
ney Toward Paris.
LAST MARSEILLES SPEECH.
Former President of Boer Republic
Declares lie Looks For Actions
which VIII Assist the Cause
Of the Durehcrs.

Diion. France, Nov. 23-Mr. Paul Kru-
ger was welcomed here by an immense
crowd lie is stopping here overnight
and Will then proceed toward Paris.
Though the enthusiasm attending Mr.
Kruger's departure from MarSeilles was
not SO boisterous and there was no such
crowd present as awaited him on the
quay when he landed from the Gelder-
land, he had no reason to complain Of any
diminution Of warmth on the part Of the
people Of hiarseilles.
Mr.. Kruger was up at an carly hour
and was ready and waiting when his
landau reached the hotel to convey him
to the railroad depot. Amid the cheering
Of large assembly the former president
Of the Transyaal entered his carriage at
8 o'clock and was driven to the station.
He was accompanied by DIR. Leyds and
Meesrs. Vessels, I1off, Fischer, Van
Hammel, Ramhaud and Heymens. Just
before the departure of the train Mr.
Kruger appeared on the steps of the rail-
| road carriage in response to the shouts of
| the crowd and said:
"Citizcns of Marseilles, thank the
| population of MarseillCs for its warm
welcome trust | shall find the same
enthusiastic sympathy in all the cities
which | am going 10 travel through, and
/ hope it wfl De followed by actions
which will continue to assist rs and re
suit in airtting our cause"
MarseilleA' Farewell.
Az tha train left at 9:20 i. N. great
cry arose.
Extensive noicc precautions were tax,
on in Marsoillcs. Detaehments of police
men wore missed along the route from
The hotel to tha station, lint Mr. hra
gol's departure took place Without anJ
liaagr cable incident
ASiguan. the first stop Of Mr.. Kruger,
train, was reached mt II Il. III. He wa
greeted by throngs Of people. shouts Q
welcome and il band Of music and WA
presented with basket of flowers, I,
I which wore attached the French an
Bopr colops.
) The assistant mayor made a speech
! ana AIr. Kruger responded briefly, show
Z ing signs of fatigue. He saluted wit
his hand while the crowd shouted frai
tically the same cries as uttered ut MAJ
sries. MIR. kruger's train stopped ;
n Avignon ten minutes.
: The train having Mr.. Kruger on boar
i passed Vnlence ut IA p. M. and was a
II claimed by crowd Of about 5000 pc
sons.
1t There was 4 great demonstration
1t Lyons when Mr.. Kruger's train arrive
ID The assistant mayor welcomed the fo
le mer president and presented him with
IS beautiful gold medal, especially engraN
Is for the occasion. On one side was I
IN head of woman, representing the city
7 Lyons, and on the reverse the words:
III "The homage Of the citizens of lyo
to President Kruger i'll remembrance
his historic defense of the South Afric
repnhlics."
The sun., 1900-11-24
SUN WILMINGTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1900
oUTLAWRY III ROCHESTER,.
More Attempted Assaults on Women
Made In the Flour City.

MldG HI IHc 0lNy.
Rochester. Nov. % Several new de-
velopmcnts have come TO the attention of
the police that may have direct bearing
,ipon the brutal assault and murder Of
Miss Theresa Heating Tuesday evening.
Miss Stella Cook, 1G-year-old girl, was
chased several blocks on North Union
street. She had reached a point Just
north Of Trinidad street when a stout
man. dressed in black suit and wearing
Il black coat, jumped from behind a tree
and tried 70 saall her by tile arm.
Miss Cook broke AWAY and ran through
the open gate on 70 the porch Of house,
but could not gain admittance. The
stranger jumped behind tree and wait
cd for the gin tp come ont into the street
again. He was frightened away, how
ever. Lis tile approach Of other pedestri-
ans ana disappeared through lot.
| Another attempted assault was made
upon Miss Alma Price at POS Main
street ~ man answering the description
! Of the one making the assault upon Miss
| Cook. Miss Price succeeded after being
knocked down hy the brute in escaping 10
d lower floor, and the man was frightened
off.
Mrs. =. IT, Bradley of Meriden, Conn,
a sister Of Miss Keating. has arrived in
the city and has instructed the chief of
police to offer reward of $500 for infor-
nation that will lead to the arrest of the
murderer Of her sister.
A man answering in several respects to
the description given Of the fellow who
made the attack upon Miss Heating has
been arrested ut Spencerport and brought
to this city
The sun., 1900-11-24
Luck of the Gunners.

Milford, Nov. 23-Game is reported to
be rather scarce. Reports from some Of
the gunners are as follows: Six mem-
brrs Of the Crouch family took their
three dogs and came home with 81 rab-
bits. Edward Lowery got 10 quail and
rabbit DIR. j. G. Stanton reversed this,
aud cot / quail and 10 rabbits. Capt.
James Millinan and visiting gunner
baggrd II quail. Dir. Geo. u. Messiek
and Wilbcr Hammond went to Reho-
both Bay for their sport, and bagged one
canvas back, red heads, 6 bald pates,
ana 16 black ducks Frank Finlaw and
A. Donald Marshall shot y black ducks
on Slaughter Beach marshes. Thad.
Windsor and VIM. McNatt, hagged "a
l.ilhnits
The sun., 1900-11-24
The French Maids.

Ed. Rush's "French Maids" Bnrles-
que Company, the big city show, opens
an engagement at the Academy Of Music
on Monday evening. coming here direct
from the Dewey Theatre, New York,
where it is creating big sensation.
This company numbers 80 people and
carries all of its own scenery. The pro-
gram will introduce high class olio of
the most recent vaudeville sensations
and new burlesque in which a chorus
of is yonng and handsome women ap-
pear in gorgeous costumes. Ed. Ru sh,
who is snown as the king of burlesque,
gives his personal supervision of the per-
will be OF the highest order.
The sun., 1900-11-24
TIE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Some Interesting Papers on the sub
ject Read In Chicago.

Chicago. Now 23.-Thc session Of the
National Irrigation congress was devoted
TO papers and addresses pertaining OK
clusiyely to the question of practical wa
tering and reclamation Of arid lands and
arid plant life.
The session Was called to order at II
o'clocE, Judge Il. I. Fest Of Washington
presiding. Wesley a. stuart Of StnrsiS,
5. ~. was introduced and spoke on
"Whal The National Irrigation Associa-
lion Stands For"
$. VI. Emery. president Of the Montana
Horticultural society ,of Rozeman Mon,
followed with paper on Practical llri-
cation"
.Irrigation and Increased Production
was discussed hy Professor I. II. King
Of tile Wisconsin agricultural experiment
station
4 letter from Professor y. p. Voorhees,
Of the New Jersey agricultural expert
mcnt station was read. 1t dealt Will
profits From irrigation III the East
The sun., 1900-11-24
Kent County Assessors.

Dover. Nov. 2S.-Clerk of the Peace
Downes, administered the oath of office
to the following newly-elected assessors
Of Kent county: First district-Benja-
min Hazel Ross, r.; Second, Joseph r.
Taylor. r.; Third George G. Reihm, D.;
Fourth William NJ. Grehman, r.; Fifth,
Augustus Il. Moore, r.; Sixth, Robert
II. Greenlce, d.; Seventh, Charles M.
Hoch, r.; Eighth, John w. Taylor, d.;
Ninth, Charles A. Smith, D.; Tenth, H..
| w. Puscy, II.
The oath, which was administered be-
fore the Levy Court, was as follows:
Il, Benjamin Eazel Ross, do solemnly
swear that will use due diligence to dis
cover all assessable property in my dis
trict, and take an accurate account of the
same; that l will assess the same fairly
land mpartially, except property the rate
of which is fixed by law, according tc
the price for which l believe it woult
II soil .
The sun., 1900-11-24
THE TRANSVAAL WAR,
London Newspaper Fears Orange
Free state Must he Reconauered.

Free state Must BE Reconauered.
London. Nov 23.-The Star, comment
ing on the report that General Botha,
with his commando, is close to De Vets
dorp, regards the news us most disquiei
ing and says
I'VE have heard many strange and \
yerili;lhe stories, but one thing we /
that " aeh was pursued all the way
fFn Aiiddleburg to Standerton and got
igh the terrible neck of the noun
rains only by the skin Of his teeth"
Proceeding, The Star suggests that Gen.
eral Rotha pursued the British, marched
south and Joined hands with General Dt
Wet, and that thus Bloemfontein is en-
dangered and the Orange Free State will
have to be reconquered before the sub
DUNG OF the Transyaal can be com
menued.
In connection with the above belatet
telegram announces that General French
arrived at johannesburg Nov. II.
A special dispatch from Middleburg
Transvaal Colony, says that in the sur
prise OF the outpost of the Bluffs" (Thirt
infantry southwest of Balmoral Nov. II
the Beers lost 60 men killed and wound
ed. The burghers, the dispatch adds, 81
multaneously attacked garrison of fusi
liers on Wilge river, but were beaten OF
with the loss of 120 men killed an,
wounded.
Six of the Bluffs were killed 4. III
surprise referred to, five were VIC ~
and an officer and 30 men were o.
prisoners. Later the British reoc gA
the most
The sun., 1900-11-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

st. Paul's, Seventh and Market, w. L.
S. Murray, pastor. 8 30 a. M, class and
PRAYER service. 10.30a. m. Temperance
sermon. 2 p. m. Sunday school. $50 p.
M, Y. P. S. @. +. 7.30 p. m, Five
special selections by the choir and an
"Evangelistic Sermon" by the pastor.
East Lake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-seventh and Market streets,
Rev. George H. Trull, pastor. Divine
service and preaching by the pastor at
1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. M, Sunday scht oil
at 2 p. m. Y. 7. S. G. r. at p. IN.
Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday, at
7.45 O'Clock.
Church OF the New Jerusalem, Corner
Of Delaware avenue and Washington
street, Rev. Philip B. Cabell, pastor.
Service at 1890 a. m. Morning sermon
on "The Mamma" Sunday school at
| . Is q. N.
The First United Presbyterian Church
West and Third streets, Rev. j. j. Hus.
ton, pastor. Sermons at l0.45 a. IN, and
745 p. IN. Morning subject, "a Sab
bath Of Prayer for Temperance. +" Even.
ing subject, "Sarmon to Young Men," !"
second in the series. Christian Eodeavof
Society al 6 i5 p. m. Sabbath school at
9.30a. m.
4 Harrison Street M. f. Church. Rev.
Nv. j.. Avery. pastor. Class $50 q. m,
led by Geo. q. Collins. Preaching l0.3C
) a. IN, an3 7,45 p. m, by pastor Sunday
school 3 p. M, Linton Howett, supt
Epworth League service 6.45 p. IN.
: Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street. A
10 30 D. M, the pastor, Rev. John Snapt
will preach on righteousness, Re
: demption, Precipitation" the tenth ser
: mon in series on the Epistle to tn
Romans. Bible school at 2 p. m., C.l +
. twilight service at $50 D. M, an,
! preaching at 730 p. M, by the Rev. }
: r. Britain, d. D., superintendent of tn
New j, rsey and Delaware Anti.Saloo
! League. Special singing at the mornin
J. service by two choirs. Strangers co
!. daily invited.
q = First Presbyterian Church, Mark
- street above Ninth, the Rev. w. n
- Schall, pastor. Services at 1880 a. n
= and 7.S1 p. m. Morning theme, "Gi
! ing Thanks" Evening theme, "Echo
e e of Endeavor. Sunday school 2 p. 1
- - Junior Endeavnr Society at 3.45 p.
- Y. p. S. G. i. at 6 As p. m. Prayer al
praise service Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Women's prayer meetll
Thursday afternoon at 2 30 p. m.
= cordial welcome to all our services.
Central Presbyterian Church. 1880
Il m. preaching by Rev. I. A. McCurd
!, D. d., 12 m. Sabbath school. q 45
: m Prayer Meeting Of the Y. T.
a. @. +. 745 p. M, preaching by Re
T. a McCurdy, d. d.
! Calvary Baptist Church, corner -Four
I'D Frenci, streets, r. B. Cook. D
ay pastor Preaching 10 45 a. M and Z 70
OF M Lords supper after morning sermo
n Bible school ? p. IN. Young peoI
p. IN.
n St. Johns Church, corner of MARI
cd street and Elliott avenue, Rev. Geor
De G. Hall, d. d., rector. Services, 7.30
N M, III a. m. and 7.30 p. M. Sund
ill school at $50 a. m.
~ ~ First Unitarian Church, West strt
: above Eighth, Rev. Alexander I. Bows
od minister. Service at 1915 O'Clock.
Oh seats free.
Epworth M. f. Church, Francis Bl
.. gette Short, minister. Glass, $50 a. n
lr, led by George w. Booker. Preachir
rd 10 80 a. M. Sunday school, p.
10 Rev. John White, Supt.
The sun., 1900-11-24
resting New Army nations.

Fort Reno, o. T., Nov. 23.-Captan
Fountain and Captain Foster have re-
turned 10 Fort Reno after an absence of
ten days testing the emergency ration
which was compounded ut Passaic, n. }.
Enlisted men Of the detachment say that
the ration is not as satisfactory as that
tested by the first detachment. 1t is said
to be seasoned too highly to be palatablt
any length of time. The tea ration serves
well for few meals, but does not suit a
well as the chocolate ration. A ration
prepared in Chicago will be tested dur
ing the next ten days. The last test will
be made on Dec. /.
The sun., 1900-11-24
The Trocaderos.

Waldron and Bryant's gorgeous bur
lesqne production 'sThe Tfocaleros is
the talk Of the town, and is smashing all
records at the Academy as to attendance,
the house being packed to the doors
again last night.
The show is tile liveliest, brightest and
snappiest that has ever appeared here.
Resident Manager Campbell is receiving
all sorts Of cor pliments for the very sue
cessful way in which this house has
started out un6er his direction. The
final performances Of the "Trocaaeros'
will be given this afternoon and even
ing.
The sun., 1900-11-24
While Campbell Dying.

Boston. Nov. %. Willie Campbell.
who for years has bern one of the most
interesting figures on American golf
links. is i'll at his home in Dorchester
with a complication Of diseases. which
have affected his heart, and his physi-
clan has given up hope Of recovery
Campbell is a Scotchman, IS years OF
age. He has been a golfer since he was
old enough 10 become a caddie. When
Campbell was II, he first met the cracks
Of tile @olfing world, Ills strong point
Was his match playing.
The sun., 1900-11-24
NeIsnn Held For Trial.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 23.-Oscar W
Nelson, held here for the murder Of Gus
tat .Adolph Erickson early in the morning
Of Now TO- was bound over to the grand
jury in the Central district court and
committed to the Summer street jai
without bail. He will be tried at tht
January term of the superior court. Mel
son pleaded not guilty at previous hear
ing. Erickson was stabbed to the hear
with his own knife while in bed with hi'
wife
The sun., 1900-11-24
MONSTER WATCH MEETING.
Dover Received Invitation to Par
ticipate in Movement 10 Usher
in the New Year,

Dover, Nov. 2S.-Acting Mayor Hutton
has received from the American National
Red Cross Society an invitation 10 ar
range to participate in monster watch
meeting with which to usher out the old
year and the century.
1t is proposed by the society to have
watch meetings in every city, town, vii
lage and hamlet in the United States.
Ihe feature Of these meetings will be the
reading of greetings" from the crowned
heads of Europe, men Of letters and
statesmen. These greetings" will tell
what each writer thinks of the progress
made in the nineteenth century and the
prospect for the twentieth. The mes
Isages will be delivered in sealed packages
for which the presiding officer for every
meeting, wherever it may be held, will
have to pay SIS.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Three Men ISnlea hy InAians.

Ensrnadil, lower Cnlife,r; ~
A rcpn. &itlns
Of tli r .luuagz by Indians.
1t Is said that one Aeuno. who had a
store at .Juarez, was robbed of cattle by
Indians. With The assistance of neigh
Dor named Sotello and a rurae, he
gave chase. Subsequently party taking
cattle through to the Colorado river dis
covered the three men dead. Mounted
police arc being sent from Ensenada.
The sun., 1900-11-24
insect Threatens Flour.

Toronto, Nov. 23.-rhe Ontario agri
cultural department is warning miller'
and those who have stores of flour ant
meal to be on the lookout for Il destructive
insect known as the Mediterranean iloul
moth. The larva has the appearance o
a caterpillar, and the agricultural depart
ment thought it had the pest eXterminat
ed SOME time ago.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Ransom r. MccrilIis accused.

Boston, Nov. 23.-Ransom #. McCrillis,
formerly deputy collector, who was de-
posed from office by Collector Gill two
weeks ago, was arranged before United
States Commissioner Fiske on a COM
plant charging him with the embezzle.
ment OF $56.09. He was held in ~, ,50C
for hearing ON Nov. 27. Mr.. McCrillis
was not arrested but appeared volunta
rily before the authorities with his bonds
The sun., 1900-11-24
rrinri.s my of Doom.

Albany, Nov. % Lorenzo Prori who
stabbed Vinccnzo Garaguso to death IN
New York city at 526l4 Broomc street
will be permitted to live over the holi
DAYS. Thc court Of appeals has fixed
upon the week beginning Jan. Z, 1901. na
the date for the carrying out of the death
sentence ii Sing Sing prison.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Eactnrx Men Strike.

Asbury Park, Nov. 23-The employees
of the Symphonion Manufacturing coia-
pany are out on strike on account of q
threatened reduction in wages. The men
were informed that the company pro-
posed to make d 10 per cent cut in wages.
On hearing this the men held meeting
and decided to strike at once. About 100
men are out.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Mechanics NIinstreIs.

February 4th is the date set f3r tie
entertainment and polite vaudeville.
which will be given 4. Il 1a i"Nn
Minstrcls under the auspices the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics. The affair will be given in the
Grand Opera House.
The sun., 1900-11-24
,r,,.. 6.z.,r Retter

Liyadia. Russia, Nov. 25-The follow
ing favorable bulletin has been issued:
"'I'he emperor passed quiet day. He
slept about an hour. At in the evening
his temperature was 1927; pulse, 81.
His majesty passed a very good night
His condition and strength are very sat
isfartorvu -
The sun., 1900-11-24
New Goods at Lynch's.

New Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Peaches
and Apples, Orange, lemon and Citron
Peel. Sweet Cider 20 cents gallon.
Mince Meat Pure spices and all kinds
of liquors for family trade. Lynch's
Stores, Madison and Fourth streets;
King and Eighth streets.
The sun., 1900-11-24
III. CnI,inet Meetinr.

Washington, Nov. 23. ~ The cabinet
meeting was unimnorant. The presi-
dents message is almost complete, and
there was some discussion of the various
recommendations it contains. Secretary
Hay reported that the Chinese situation
was progressing favorably. but beyond
tins bare mention the Chinese matter re-
ceiypd no atteIdion.