davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
cURFEW ASSOCIATION MEETING
Committee Appointed to Ask Coun,
Gil to Pass Ordinance.

The third annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, Division of the Curfew Association
was held in the Holland building yesterday
afternoon. the Reverend Doctor T. Fl. Hag-
erty, president, in the chair. and the Rev
erenG Mr.. Tidwel acting as secretary.
The principal address was made ny Col,
onel Hogeland, president of the nationai
association in which he reviewed the work
done in this line during the last year. he
said that fully n thousand cities In this
country have already adopted curfew ordi,
nanccs. and the universal experience hau
been Il reduction in crime and vagraucy
among the youth of said cities
Mr.. Hogeland expressed much regret tnat
st. Louis had no curfew law as yet, put
stated that from Investigations made the
former prejudice had almost entirely passed
away, and he recommended renewed ell
fort TO secure the passing Of such an orul-
nance.
a special committee. consisting OF Cen
eral John w. Noble, Samuel Simmons, DOC
tor T. Fl. Hagerty and Ex-Governor r.. u.
S;anard appointed to draft letter 10
the new City Council. requesting that nody
to favor ST. Louis with a curfew ordinance.
A resolution was passed thanklns the
following firms who have sounded the Sig
nails of the curfew hour during the year:
BrodericlS Il Bascom Rope Company.
Charles \. Olcott, American Brake COM
pany, Rddle-Rehbein Manufacturing Com
pany, Central Furniture Company, Scnaitz
Betting Company, George ]. Fritch Foun-
dry Company, Ligsett & Myers Tobacco
Company, Christopher & Simpson Iron
Company, st. Louis and Suburban railroad
Company St Louis Transit Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
Haw, William Court. Josephus Stephan,

Haw, William Court. Josephus stephan.
Thomas Lord. Doctor Pattillo and q host
of other friends of Doctor Tudor.
The reception opened with a dinner, at
the close of which Doctor Hopkins intro
duced Doctor Tudor. The doctor responded
by referring to the royal reception given
him since his arrival in ST. Louis, and he
expressed his qualification at the many
kindnesses shown. His remarks then took
reminiscent turn. and special reference
was made to the many prominent members
of ST. Johns In former days who have
lone since passed to their final rest. Among
those mentioned were Mrs. Cora OFallon
Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mrs. Lena Cupples. Mrs
John Scuddcr and Mrs. Westlake.
Doctor Palmore followed. and In his re-
marks he mentioned meeting 4 young man
who heard Doctor Tudor speak at Centsna-
ry Church last IS sunday and who remarked
Doctor Tudor interjected: why didn't
you tell him 1t was because / never got
enough votes"
A social hour followed. when Doctor Tu.
dor was given an opportunity to meet old
and new friends. He leaves for Richmond
to-day,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
e. STOVE
- = POLISH
hlQufcD DOES 1T EASY

STATE of Missouri. City Of st. Louis. IS.
ruary term. 1901. Friday, February 8, 1901
The City of St. Louis VS.. Barbara Kren, a
widow. ct al CNo. 169l4A-)
The Marshal Of the City of st. Louis, hav-
In this cause that the defendant Herman
kemper, minor, cannot be found In the
City of st. Louis, and IL appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court that the residence
or said defendants Is unknown. or that they
do not reside within the State Of Missouri:
fled that a civil action has been commenced
against him, the object and general nature
of which is to obtain the appointment by
this Court of three disinterested commits
sioners. freeholders Of property in said
City OF st. Louis, to assess the damages
he appropriated and condemned. under au-
thority of ordinance No. 1880 of said City
Of st. Louis, approved February 8. 1900. en-
titled IAN ordinance to establish and opsn
five hundred and eighteen. may severally
sustain by reason of the appropriation and
condemnation Of such real estate by the city
for establishing and opening said alleys: and
for a Judgment Of condemnation Of said
property for the purposes afoTessd ,, aid and and
fixed for the hearing of plaintiffs petition.
And II Is further ordered that copy
hereof be published according to law in the
ST. Louis Republic and Anzeiger des West.
ems, the newspapers publishing the Journal
of the Assembly of the said City Of St
Louis
a true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal OF the Circuit
Court, City OF st. Louis. this ninth day OF
February, 1901.
(Seal OF Court) o
Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
Bill Introduced in Arkansas Legis-
ture Providing for Operation of
Street Car Systems by Cities.
NO MORE PRIVATE FRANCHISES.
Measure Calls for Board Whose
Power Would Be to Con-
struct and Maintain
Lines.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark, March 5.-Rep.esenta-
| tive Mccain has introduced in the House
| a bill Of much Importance to the cities OF
the State. 1t provides for constructing and
operating street railways in cities having
over 5000 inhabitants
In cities having $500 inhabitants no fran
chise to build or operate street railway
| shall be granted. The bill provides that
''In order to construct, equip. to put in op-
| Grafton and maintain a system Of street rail-
| ways in such cities 1t shall be the duty of
the City Council Of such city to select five
trustees. resident property owners Of such
city. who shall constitute a board to be
called the Street Railway Board whose duty
it shall be to construct and equip all neces-
sary street railways in such cities. or to buy
the property and equipments of any street
railway corporation whose charter or char
ters are about to expire. and to maintain
and operate the street railway thus con-
structed purchased.
Power of Board Defined.
I'm order to raise money necessary to con-
struct and equip or to purchase and main
tain and operate such street railways. such
board shall have power to mortgage
such street railway. with all its prop
eTty and equipments, or to pledge the
receipts thereof, such mortgage or pledge
to be for term not exceeding twen-
ty-five years; and as evidence of the money
thus borrowed. such board shall have power
to issue bonds. bearing interest. payable
semiannually, at a rate not exceeding per
cent per annum.
"And in case of the default in payment
Of such bonds or the interest thereon the
Court of Chancery shall have power to
foreclose such mortgage and subject such
street railway and equipments for sale for
the payment of the money thus borrowed.
and the purchaser or purchasers OF such
property at such foreclosure sale shall have
the franchise to operate such street rail-
way for the unexpired portion Of the TWEEN
ty-five years remaining after the appoint
ment of said trustees"
The House to-day, after prolonged
struggle. killed the Senate bill proposing 10
tax franchises. 1t was introduced by sena-
tor Huddleston and passed the Senate
early in the session. Representative John
!. Moore Of Phillips did more than any
other member of the House to XIII the
bill He led the fight when the bill had
but four or five opponents.
tol resolution and Messrs. Moore Of PM.
lips, Neal of Crawford and Ponder OF OF
Lawrence were appointed on the part OF
the House. The House also passed the Sen-
ate bill prohibiting hunting without writ
ten permission in Crittenden ana Mlssls-
The senate killed the anti-sunday and
crap-shooting bills passed by the House
and passed the House bill ordering TAX
lew of three-fourths OF mill for ex-Con-
federate pensions.
"Big Four" to Cincinnati. Finest service.
,fv.yvS1 1vHt
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
COMMITTEES TO MAKE TRIPS.
Gulf Ports, Pacific Harbors and New
1alAnd PoaseEalOns To Re Yfxita.I

Washington. March 1.-The House Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors to-day ar
ranged the details Of two trips of inspection
which they will make The first will he to
Havana The members will leave to-mor-
row evening. In June they will make a tr1p
to the Pacific Coast. going first to Calves
ton and other Gulf ports. then into Los An
geies and northward. visiting all the har-
bors as far north as Puget Sound.
The committee has no official existence
and the members go as private individuals
All. however, are members of the House and
doubtless will be on the committee in the
next Congress.
Some OF the members Of the Military
Committee have decided to visit Cuba and
Porto Rico to inquire into conditions there
and will leave in few days. The members
Of the Naval Committee OF the House, IT is
understood. have a similar trip under con-
sideration.
Although the bill to create special COM
mittee of the Insular Affairs Committee to
visit Porto Rico. Cuba and the Philippines
failed. Chairman Cooper and several Of the
members are contemplating trip to the
islands at their own expense. They consider
the need Of f1rst--hand information to be
imperative No definite decision, however,
has been reached.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
HAY-pAuNCEFoTE TREATY DEAD.
Time Allowed for It's Ratification Ex-
pired Monday.

Time Allowed for Its Ratification Ex-
pired Monday.
Washington. March 5.-The Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty. intended to replace the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. relative to the construction
Of isthmian waterways died at noon yes
terday. The death was caused techni-
cally. by the fact that the last clause Of
the treaty allowed only the period of time
up to March for its ratification. Neither
the Government of the United States nor
Of Great Britain appears to have made any
formal effort to extend that period.
Though the treaty is dead from the point
Of international law, 1t may still serve a
purpose. 1t is understood here that the
British Government either has prepared or
IL preparing communication to the United
States Government, based upon the Senate
amendments, analyzing them carefully:
pointing out their probable effect upon the
original proposition. as seen from the Brit
ish side, and, perhaps, suggesting some
notifications.
While it is impossible to predict in ad-
vance Of the receipt of this Communication
just what attitude the State Department
will assume toward it. there is reason to
believe that 1t will be taken in good part
and that negotiations will be resumed fer
the conclusion of new treaty with a view
to meeting, II possible, the objections
raised by the Senate to the original treaty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
DIR. R. 1. MAYFiELD's DEATH.
He Was Formerly Practitioner
of This City.

AS the result Of disease. contracted from
patients, Doctor R. l.. Mayfielu of Marble
Hill, Mo-. died at that place early yester-
day morning. Doctor Mayfield formerly
lived in this city and was for three years
assistant superintendent OF the Mayfeld
sanitarium. He was a brother of Doctors
E. B. and W. H. Maydeld of this city.
Doctor r. L. Mayfeld was born in Marble
Hill, He came to st. Louis to study medi-
zine and graduated from the Barnes Medi-
cal College. He remained in the city as
practitioner until a few years ago. when he
The funeral viii take place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at Marble Hill. His two
brothers will be present. Doctor r, l.. May
field leaves a widow, but no children. Mrs.
Girardeau Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
CUBANS NOTIFIED.
Administration Believes They VIII
Bow to the Dictum.
REfUBLIC SPECIAL.

REFJ BI.lC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 5-G2vernor General
Wood has notified Secretary Root that he
has communicated to the Cuban Convea-
acted into law the terms of the relations
which shall exist between the United States
and Cuba.
Confidence is still expressed in the ad-
ministraticn that the CubanS will grace
fully accept the dctum of this Govern
ment They do not intend, however, TO be
coerced into acceptance.
General Wood received a complaint from
prominent natives Of the proposed visit of
the North Atlantic squadron. 1t was
pointed out to him that the presence of
the battleships would cause an unpleasant
leen arranged especially for the moral ef-
feet il would have upon the Cubans.
There was no sucn purpose in the project
cd visit of The squadron. The itinerary
was prepared by Rear Admiral Farquhar
and Secretary Long approved It. At the
was believed the CO Institutional convention
would be dissolved before the arrival of
the ships.
To prevent any impression getting abroad
that the United States is trying to force
the Cubcns to comply with the terms de-
,etary Long telegraphed to-day II Rear
.s1niral Farauhar to forward TO Washing
ton modified itinerary, emitting Cuba
The trial of the battleship Alabama. which
was to occur just outside Of Havana on
March Il. will take place in the Bay off
Florida On March .. 1t is believed the
revocation of the orders to the squadron
will have good effect on the convention.
II you have a few minutes to spare read
Home School ad in to-day's issue and write
instruction Department, The Republic, for
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
FEAST OF PURIM.
Jewish Synagogues Observed TIN
Day With Special Services.

The Jewish synagcgues of the city began
the Feast of Purim yesterday and special
services were. held. This feast was not
originally temple feast. but a synagogue
in the Book Of Esther. tx, 24-26. 1t always
occurs on the fourteenth day of the Hebrew
month Adar. just one month before the
passover.
One special feature of the service con.
sists in the reading of the entire Book OF
Esther. and at every mention Of the name
Haman the audience shouts: Let his name
be botted out. The name of the wicked
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

BUppEGKE.,ohn ;aSI c, Ruddeske died Sunday.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
,cLENDENIN-on Monday. March 4. 1901. q.
10 q m, w. Kerr Ciendenin aged ls years, only
son Of Isabella r. and the late William A.
Funeral from residence No. 5ois Washington
avenue. Wednesday. March 6. at 2 p. m.
Ford mother or Patrck and Nora i Ford rafss Mfs
Jno. R. wall and Mrs. John Godfrey.
Funeral will take place from residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Jno. r. Wall. No. 1926 South
Fourteenth street, Thursday. March :, at D.
m. to Holy Angels Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery.
MARPER-Aftes 3 Z; Lingering Illness: q: sl'"sr
Gty; & n hoa Nj Tuesday Eesruary "a, e. 1901 Las F.
!nss Burgess, and SON of Mrs. Marie Harrer,
In the twenty-seventh year of his age.
Funeral will take place at p. m. Wednesday,
March g. from family residence, Webster Groves.
to Church of Our Holy Redeemer. thence TO Oak
Ridge Cemetery.
HARRIs,on Sunday. March 5. 1901. Ella Har-
Funeral from family residence. No. 2iI3 Divi-
sion street, Wednesday. March 6. at 1:so p. m
10 ct. Bridgets Church thence to Calvary Gene
tery.
LATZ-A. ]. Late. in his elgh;yseventh year
Funeral 10 a. m. Wednesday. March 6. 1901,
from residence. No. 44ss Washington avenue.
LoNo-Mary Long. a. s:15 p. M. Monday.
March 4. 1901, reltct OF the late Richard Long
siSeet ssss years. at residence No. 2''' s'0ddaFd
Funeral on Thursday. March Z. at $40 a. m, to
St Bridgets Church. thence to Calvary Gene
terry. Friends OF the family invited to attend.
PITTMAN-On Monday. March 4, 1901. at 40
p. m. Williamson H. Pittman son of Mrs. H u.
Pittman.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1855 McPher-
son avenue. Wednesday. at p. m. Interment
private.
PoTTHoFF-Ertersd into rest, Monday. March
Z, 1901, at p. M, Catharine Potthon relict OF
Ulrich Pothoff, in her seventy-first year.
Funeral services at the family residence No.
ssal F1ad avenue. Thursday. March :, at D. m.
Inteyyrent private.
EANwALD-On Tuesday, March s. 1901. at
g:aQ q m, Frederick Sanwad, our beloved
father after short illness. aged Y years and
Z months.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
vOoRHEEs-on Tuesday, March & 1901, at
$50 D. m, Carrie NJ Y, wlfe of Martin Noor-
hees, at Webster Groves.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
YoUNG-On Saturday. March 2, 1901, at 1l:5s
o'clock p. m, William Young. IN his eighty
sixth year.
Funeral services from residence. No. 4i7s La.
clede avenue. Wednesday. March 6. at o'clock
=, q. Intsrment private. Please omit flowers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
RECEPTION TO DOCTOR TUDOR.
Ladies of st. Johns NJ. E. Church
Honor Their Former Pastor.

The ladies of st. Johns NJ. E. Church.
South. gave the Reverend Doctor Tudor Of
noon in the parlors OF st. Johns Church,
of which he was the former pastor There
were present Doctor ]. W. Lee. Presiding
Elder; Doctor and Mrs, j. H Young. Doc.
Mrs ]. h Early. Doctor W. b. Paimore.
Doctor Hopkins and the Reyererde IL T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
TEXAS PRAIRlES ON FIRE.
Several Hundred Square Miles Are
Burned Over.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth, Tex, March 5,-News was
received here of very extensive prairie
fire in Deaf Smith and Randall counties.
The fire began northeast Of Hereford and
thence extended eastward towards Canyon
City, burning over about twenty miles Of
grazing land several miles wide. Later In
the day Sunday another fire was observed
southeast of Hereford. and this burned to
the southeast a great distance. Several
hundred SQUARE miles were burned over.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
SHOT HIS BROTHER OFFICER.
Accidental Discharge of a Revolver
Wounds Sheriff.
REPuRLIc SPECIAL.

JtEP PU BIC SPECIAlA
Fort WORTH. Tex, March Slate last
night in Glenwod, suburb of Fort Worth.
Deputy Sheriffs L. II. DilIard and Tom
Wrenn attempted to arrest two negroes.
They ran and were pursued by the deputies.
Wrenn Yell, and his 45-calTber pistol. which
was in his hand, was discharged and Dill
lard was shot through the body just below
the heart. From this wound he is in
dangerous condition tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

Barr's is bright and attractive with rev
spring goods that are arriving daily. Many
novelties that 1t will be impossible to du-
piicate this season are among them. Those
who study effect will like 10 make early
selection
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

Scenery ON Line Southern Railway
En- route to Florida, via "Asheville Route -
is unsurpassed. Double daily service. City
Ticket Office, 5U7 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
succumbs to Pneumonia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Frankford Mo-. March Esquire w. H.
Sykes, aged IS years, manager of the La
Crosse Lumber Company in this city, died
this evening from pneumonia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

II you have few minutes to spare read
Home School ad in to-day's issue and write
instruction Department, The Republic, for
particulars respecting the one hundred
courses of study Offered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
DEATHS.

BUpDEcKE-John c. Buddecke died Sunday.
March 3. 1901. at San Diego, Cal
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

"Big Four to Cincinnati. Finest service.
track and equipment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

CLENDENIN-on Monday. March T. 1901, at
10 q m, W. Kerr CiendeBin. aged s3 years, only
son Of Isabella r. and the late William A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06
SPEcIALTlES.

MANY causes induce gray hair. but Parker's
Hair Balsam brings back the youthful color.
Hfndercorns the best cure for corns. Is cents
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

LATZ-A. ]. Late. in his elghty-seventh year
Funeral 10 a. m. Wednesday. March 6. l9Oi
from residence No. ass WASHINGTON avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

Funeral from residence. No. 50i3 Washington
avenue Wednesday. March 6. at p. IN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

-FORU-On Tnesday, March {, 1901, Bridget
Ford, mother OF Patrick and Nora Ford Mrs
Jno. r. Wall and Mrs John Godfrey.
Funeral will take place from residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Jpo. r. Wall. No. 1926 South
m. to Holy Angels Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-06

vooRHEEs-on Tuesday. March & 1901. at
$50 .. m, Carrie NJ. Y, wife Of Martin Noor-
hees, at Webster Groves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Upton at FIOida.

We noticed while at Florida
last Saturday evening that
that, we'll, there is a whole lot
of pretty girls live there, but
then we made a grave mistake
forgot and removed our hat
just as a pair of these sweet
things were turning a corner of
the street and-all our air
castles tumbled to the ground.
This is what we heard, and was
spoken by the prettlest of the
two: "Oh, see! the moon is
coming and it is going to be a
lovely night after all. They
had got a glimpse of our bald
head. -Stsutsville Banner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
IkiSunet.

On numerous occasions has
the Kismet Club met with Miss
Carolyn McClintic. but never
until last Thursday afternoon
had it been entertained by Mrs
Alfred Jaeger, Jr.. d bride of
but two weeks. At that time
every mem Der of the Club az
swered to the roll call, show.
ing how highly they appreci.
ated the privilege OF being the
guest Of the charming bride.
The popular and beautiful
young ladies of the club are,
Misses Sue Anderson, Anna
Boulware, Louise Jordon. Ada
McClintic, Louise Lyons, Caro-
| Ign Rogers. Ethyl Dillon, Der.
tina Jaeger. Mary Carson and
Mesdames r. S. McClintic and
Alfred Jaeger, Jr. On this oc
casiou they enjoyed the pres
ence of Miss Celia Strong oil
Erie, Penn. as a guest.
The afternoon was spent in
the usual fascinating and ar
tistic game of duplicate whist
The tally cards were very un'
ique, being the calling cards of
the hostess. mounted with min
allure photographs of herself ir
her wedding gown and we may
safely assert they will be re
tanned and cherished as souve
Mrs of the occasion.
Later the guests retired t;
the dining room and were stump
tiously served with delicious
refreshments, and at the same
time had the esteemed privilege
of christening some of the hand
some and costly wedding pres
ents.
The evening shades fast fall
ing admonished the light hearted
ones of the parting hour, ant
unanimously voting Mrs
Jaeger d most pleasant an,
charming hostess, they repaire,
to their several homes, will
only a memory of the happ
afternoon. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Century Club.

The Century Club will meet
with Mrs. G. S. Robertshaw at
2:30 the 18th inst. The meet
ings are always we'll attended
by the members because of the
interesting program prepared
and rendered The program for
the next meeting will be tie
AUCCSTAN AGE.
Extent of Empire Miss Jaeger
Three Civilizations
Influence of each NJ. IT,;
D, upon n, the Ts, Romans "' . A"''
Pronunciation, Mrs. Bull
Current Events.
The meetings of the Club are
strictly of a literary CHI aracter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

Our private sorrows will look
smaller when we accustom our
selves to care for the larger life
of the world, for the good of
the community, for the public
welfare, for the spread of truth
and righteousness among man
kind.-Charles c.. Ames.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

We have to learn to say no
to deny ourselves from time to
time in innocent pleasures, that
we may be able to say no at
once and stand by it when
pressed by temptations to what
is unlawful.-A. q. A. Hall,
Bishop of Vermont.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Post-Dispatch Fair Markets.

The Post-Dispatch refuses to
print markets furnished by the
City Commission Dealers Com
bine. The Post-Dispatch mar,
kets are reliable.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

J. E. Gentry, enroute from
Rensselaer,, Mo-, to Lincoln,
Neb., was in the city Friday,
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Da.
vid Riddle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

Bring your eggs and butter to
Sharp & Donley and get the
highest market price.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

James Norman, of near Cen.
tire. was business visitor in
the city Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Poor Soap Spells Clothes,

Don't take chances. Buy the
best. Maple City Self Washing
Soap is guaranteed to be pure.
All grocers sell it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

Bishop Tu rner of the African
M. E. Church declares that he
has never been in any part of
Africa that was not a paradise
for the black man, compared
with the United States He as
serts that millions of negroes
would emigrate to the dark con
tinent if they had the means to
do so. If the bishop is not mis-
taken, the friends of the bla ok
cannot do better than to raise
a great emigration fund for
them.-Post Dispatch.