davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
RECORDS GO BY the BOARD

Jimmy Moran last night finished more
than lap and half ahead of William
Stinson i'm the golden wheel race ct
Charles River park and won the contest.
lie had hard battle on his hands from
the start. for at the hour Johnnie Nelson
was even lap ahead OF him, and Stinson
had almost the same distance. Al the
e.lu ul me nour, wnen Nelson was leading
there had been % miles 21o yards ridden,
which broke the previous track record.
AZ the end of the two hours Moran had
ridden "A miles ll12 yards. which knocked
his previous record to snithereens. The
distance ridden shows plainly the high
speed at which the men rode, and IL was
the most interesting contest held az the
track this season, and the 5000 present
cheered themselves hoarse.
There was more money wagered last
evening than on any previous night III
the race. and that is saying little. Dave
Shafter, the manager or Eddie McDunee
was one OF the heaviest losers, as he
backed Stinson TO win. Many other we'll
known followers OF racing followed the
same tip and dropped a big bunch of
money. Odds were offered on Stinson
for the nights racing.
Nelson was backed by many TO lead
al the end OF the first hour. and the little
Swede won their money for them as he
liked. He went out from the gun ana
had the hour i'm hand all the time.
Others went to the front and did their
fghting. but whenever Pickard wanted
Nelson up the Swede shot into the lead
as he pleased. He was really In the con-
test for the first hour, and it was most
exciting 60 minutes
Hardly was the hour over when the
tandem went to the bad and he gradually
went with il. Had the machine not got
out of order he would have been well up
I'm the running at the end OF the nights
racing.
Stinson was paced by Gately and Tan
zler during the contest. but there must
have been friction I'm the camp, as after
the race they threw up their contract
with Stinson They left on the midnight
train for New York. whore they are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
WalTROUR AND STINSOs.

The racing world Is talking at the
present time OF the race IN this city next
Wednesday evening between Bobby Wal
thour. the southern rider, and VIII Stin-
son, the local representative. and the
consensus OF opinion is that the contest
Will be the best of the year. II was
shrewd piece of judgment on Manager
Sheehan's part TO match these two leaders
i'm the pace following game. As every one
is aware OF the merits or both men and
many managers have made strenuous
efforts to secure the match. but Manager
sheehan foresaw the importance of such
a contest and at tho earliest opportunity
he signed them both.
With Johanie Nelson. Walthour and
Stinson are far in advance OF the other
"cornpopper' chasers at . miles and
race between these two widely popular
men will attract attention all over the
country. The south stands as unit for
Nalthour. while The east is just as strong
for Stin.on and an interesting contro-
versy has been aroused over the abillty
OF both men.
Both of the riders gave a clever exhi-
bition at the track on Memorial Day, ana
although Walthour was just entering the
ranks and had hard luck with his motor,
ne gave Stinson the race of his life and
the result was in doubt up TO the last
lap.
As the Providence track IL now the pop
ular one I'm New England the small army
OF amateur sprint riders have signihed
their intention OF competing on Wednes-
day night.
A halr-mile handicap and a five mile
open with prizes AT the end of each mile
are the two races which are attracting
the entries OF the speedy ones. For
those riders who have not won any prizes
a half mile novice has been added All
in all il II the best card that Manager
Shoehan has offered this season and thou
sands OF bicycle enthusiasts from all over
New England will undoubtedly take adj
vantage of II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours: Arrived
steamers Plymouth. Griffin: Rhode ISL
and, Bibber; fremont. Wilcox. New York;
New Orleans. Dix Baltimore: tugs Ger
trude. w. a. Luckcnbach. G. s. TYce ons
S-masted schooner. with lumber 10 order:
barges Hatteras Esop. Delhi Sailed,
steamers Plymouth. Rhode Island. Tre-
mont Ranocas. New York: Mount Hope,
Rambler. City OF Newport, Richard Bor-
den, Baltimore. Squantum and Whau
Cheer TO shore resorts and return. Queen
city, Grey, Island, Pcttcy. To- Scaconnee
and rcturn. tug r. G. Ncit SChooners j..
n. Sawyer. Calais. Me: j. w Ewells
Goodman. Bath: American Eagle. Rose
Dghton.
There has been formed and will 20 lnts
operation AUG. ! an association known az
the Southern Inspection bureau. which in
part does away with what Is now known
as the SOuthcastcrn Freight association.
These associations are for the purpose cf
seeing hat shippers do not ship goods
under their wrong classification and tn
see that proper rates are maintained. The
new association will look after the cisssi-
ficatiOn and Sho old one will look after ths
ratings Mr. W ~. Wolf of Atlanta.
Ca. general agent ~ The new assoc idtions
IS An the city arranging for the work
The dredgcr Newport Is laid up for
slight repairs and when completed MI
ha returned TO the new phillipsdsle dock.
where II will finish work In one or two
days Making the channel u feet dren
thc drcdger will then dig ont At the New
shoreham dock. making that "a feet desp.
Two men drove n horse onto the 'iyur
line this morning and deserted ". end fhs
borse WAS found later Nv Pstrolnlan
briggs. who returned II 10 the owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
BANKRUPT.
Firm Of Parks & Co. File
Petition in U. S. Court.

The grocery firm Of IL. w Parks & Co..
the members Of the firm being Henry w.
and Herbert s. Parks. filed voluntary
petition of bankruptcy in the United
States court at Providence yesterday.
The assets of the firm are $4,000 and the
liabilities $4,000. The store is closed at
present but the postoffice. of which Her
bert o. Parks is postmaster and which
is located I'm the store, is still open.
The present owners of the firm have
been i'm business for four years having
entered into partnership when the late
Senator Ira III. Parks died The store
has been in the Parks family about IS
years.
Much of the trade with the store was
with the operatives OF the Slatersville
mills, who could not pay their bills be-
cause of the scarcity of work and num-
erous strikes that the community expert
enced. Then, too, the new trolley line
made IL possible for the people to secure
many groceries. etc, In Woonsocket and
therefore a failure became inevitable.
The firms attorney is Edwin Aldrich OF
Woonsocket. assisted by Judge Scott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
WASHINGTON.

The funeral OF Hon. John Warner will
that the obsequies will be largely at
tended as Mr.. Warner was one OF the
best known as well as the best liked
men in Rhode Island.
Mrs. Fred Anthony, who was attacked
with a paralytic shock in Providence the
early part of this week. Is rapidly inn
proving and IL is hoped by her numerous
friends that she will soon be restored to
her former good health.
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad company have begun the
construction of "A new bridge at Knotty
Oak 10 replace the time-honored struc-
ture at that place. Piles for temporary
bridge are already being driven The
roadbed will also be raised and several
other details improved.
There is trouble i'm store for some one
in this village and IL is expected that
within few days some interesting de-
velopments Will take place. Thursday
evening some malicious person or persons
coniiscated the candy and chewing gum
slot machine from the steps OF George
w. Cuttings store and carrying II 10 the
outskirts OF the village they broke open
the machine and after abstracting all the
money which was found inside they took
all the candy and gum and threw the ma
chine away Several persons were mo-
ticed lettering about the place early in
the evening and the police are now at
work following several clues.
The bridge at Washington which has
been undergoing repairs for some time is
at last finished and now foot passengers
and teams may pass over without fear of
being precipitated into the water.
huH h.f H. a
the Washington team here tomorrow has
aroused a great deal of interest In this
vicinity and there will Undoubtedly be
large crowd In attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13

SLOW Sport"-The track about which
you inquire is at Worcester. Mass.
IL has been decided 10 hold the first OF
the Seawanhaka cup races on the 18th in
stead of the cath OF July.
Little and Alexander of Princeton. who
are champions of the Western tennis
doubles. defended their title at Chicago
yesterday against Collins and Waidner,
the two Chicago men, who won the semi
finals, beating them by the score OF 81,
&c, ca.
The semi-finals I'm the mems singles I'm
the Canadian championship tennis tour
nament was played at Niagara-on-the-
lake yesterday afternoon. and as a result
today the Wright brothers will play
Clother and Mogden I'm the finals. The
championship round of the mems singles
between w. A Larned and M. ID. Whit
man. the present champion. will be played
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

The Providence team was again very
clipper yesterday and the weil-earned
victory was no surprise.
Sutor Sullivan certainly did some great
execution with the stick. His four singles
were all o. r., and did not leave any
doubt In the mind of the spectators as to
their identity.
John Flournoy. Jack Walters, Stafford,
McCauley and Crisham are the quietest
ball players in the league.
size of Harry Bemis' glove yesterday but
when the tape measure was brought forth
and the glove measured IL was found TO
be all right, and the game progressed.
The Young Cycles defeated the Young
Tigers by score of 4S to Thursday af-
ternoon. The Young Cycles would like
TO hear from any team under the age of
- The Cycles will play the Tigers next
week. s. Vecker. 80 Black street man
ager
An exciting game will be played at
Washington village tomorrow between
the crack team representing that hamlet
and the aggregation from Clyde. Both
teams will be strengthened for the occa-
sion, and as an intense rivalry exists,
some interesting developments should en-
sue.
tnd1Ile tdrr WAS the only memDeT OF
the Canadian team that failed to connect
yesterday.
A peculiar feature Of the Brooklyn Gin
cinnati game yesterday was the similarity
of the summary. Each team had ex-
actly the same number Of times at bat,
base hits putouts assists and errors.
This Is a very rare occurrence. and hap
pens about once IN century.
I'D Henry continues TO hit the hall I'm
that fierce manner so characteristic OF
him Keep up the good work. I'd.
" ie 10 he horcd that Manager Murray
will hand opt The same amount If singer
to his men today Yesterdays dose was
II would not he very surprising 10 sec
Lawson ihe twirlcr, lately with Boston,
in a Providence uniform today.
Although Brown IS y hard worker and
infuscs a large amount Of life into his
PLAYING behind the bat nc SHOULD stick TO
his pitching and cut the backstopping out.
McCaue,'s hand is an rlsht now and
he viii bc i'm the game again before many
moons.
Bob Schauh, the premier Eastern league
third hs ~cnan. WAS resting Yesterday. lie
has 4 split hand and viii have to be eN-
cecdiugiN careful with g. or a. may In
cspscitutc him FOR the rest of IN" soason.
George Brown Is also out OF Oh" game
with bad knee. They all have their
hard luck.
The poor DuHalos arc hero today and
will MAKE an cnori ~ eraf- ne s ,ls.a ,.,,, =.
taiiendcrs from their record NJ" team
a. iu good shapc With tho exception OF
tho pifchcr,N and iu this cepcct II ts the
weakest ia Tive league
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13

booked TO pace Harry Elkes this after
noon i'm an hour race with Walthour and
Michael
They have contract for the season 20
pace Stinson. but they must know how
much II amounts 20 or they would not
take chances on breaking II. When
they declared they were throught +. O.
Sheehan representative OF Stinson and
Col Wcndelschaeffer. had the following
TO say:
won't pace Elkes or anyone else. as
have 2 contract and that goes" Appar-
emily that did not deter the team. az they
left on the midnight train just the same
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
Magic Hair Stain

Tor brown or bsrk: prepared by
GEORGE ORNSBY. Wig Maker md
fIairworkcr ic9 fremont street Boston.
n is simple. safe aud easily applicd con.
tains no lcad pcsons use % once and
vou viii uevor urc sny other BlANb-
ING & BLANpiNG. "a Weybossct street, :,
GEO. l.. CLAFLlN. 20 So. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
HARTFORD SIS. ROCHESTER 40.

Hartford took both games in double
hcasier with Rochester yesterday Tho
CSmcs were repleto With sensa tionai
fielding and inccssant kicking AT Umpire
Gsnney decisions. In Tie opening game
Bowen was hit hard in three ipnings.
while the visitors could not find MCCann
until the ninth. v hen three singles and
three passes gave Rochester four runs.
Rochester was played 10 standstill
and never stood chance in the second
game Conn was hit hard I'm nearly
every inning. but sensational fielding Kept
ceuded. and with the bases hllod Smith
finished the inning and Hartford failed
10 score liemming was Van great form
and hts support was almost perfect.
Garry hitting was 4 Goa turc OF tho SOC
ond game. Gatins OF BROOKLYN and Hay
ward Of the New England league have
been signed by Hartford Nelson's re-
lcasc has been recalled hy New York
Attendance. i5oo. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
woods out on three foul bunts.
WORCESTER IL, MONTREAL 5.

Montreal closed its series with Worces-
ter yesterday afternoon amid shower OF
hits the locals doing tho heavy part. Fec
lN lasted three innings. during which
eight hits and seven runs were made by
the hopefu Mcfarland who was sub
stituted and finished the game, received
like treatment and Was hsttcd freely ~
an stages Quinlan was hncd and put OF
the grounds for throwing his glove at the
umpire. Attendance 1900 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
RuFFALO.

Runs-Smith 2. Blake-3; Clymer. Gett-
man. Three-base hits--Blake, Smith.
Gettman. Two-base hit-Clymer. Sacri-
fee hit-Blake. First base on balls-Off
Barnett 5: off Hooker l. Struck out-By
Barnett !. Wild pitch-Barnett. Double
play-Fisher to Atherton TO Carey. Stolen
bases-Atherton. Andrews. Fisher UNI
pire--Hunt. Time-2h. 3m.
sBatted for Vought I'm ninth.
ssBatted for Kennedy I'm 18th.
xBatted for Hooker in 18th
SYRACUSE =. BUFFALO 3.
(Sacand Game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
BUFFALO.

Runs-Lynch 2. Bannon, Woods .. Smith
2-7: Carey. Andrews. Arnold-3. Two
base hit-McManus. Sacrifice hits-Woods.
Clymer. Carey. First base on balls-On
By Arnold l. Stolen bases-Lynch. Ban
nom Smith Blake. Passed ball-Mc
Manus. Double plays-Halligan To Ath-
erton TO Carey: Andrews to Fisher to
Speer; Fisher to Athertor to Carev: Pfan-
miller to Francis to Woods. Umpire
Hunt Time--1h 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
Total Mileage
SUBURBAN BOWLING LEAGUE.

Three games were played in tho Su-
burban Bowling league last evening. and
I'm each contest the strings were. close
and interesting. The River Views won two
out OF three strings from the Button
woods team, while the Edgewood No
aggregation eloped with tho odd game
from the Baysdes. The Edgcwood No .
team was whitcwsshed by tho Conimicut
quintet in three straight strings. The
summaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13

Sheehan. Stolen base--Delehanty Double
piays--Pappalau to O'Reilly; Delehanty
10 johnson 10 Wilson First base On
balls-O' Reilly. tnglaub Wilson Felix.
Hit by pitched ball~Shannon. Struck
out-Odwell. Mcfarland. Passed ball
Clements. Umpire-Warnor. Tiine-lh.
f5m.
'Odwell out. hit by batted ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
ROCHESTER-

Runs-Turncr. Shindle. Kuhns. Bier
bauer Steelmau. IIcmmlng-6. Three base
-hit-kuhns Double play Shoch TO Mas
scy. Sacrifice hits-Turner. Steelman.
First base on halls-On licmming ,; off
Conn 3. Struck out-By 5cmming - by
Conn /. Lcft on Hartford a Roch-
ester ,. Umpire--Gaffney. Timc--1h. som.
SYRACUSE J. BUFFALO 3-l3 INNINGS.
Buffalo fen before Syracuse twice yes
terday. The FIRST game took ~ innings TO
decide and was exciting. The second
was easy for the homo team. Scores:
lITfrgf Game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures 4. Bristol 2.
AT Meriden--M Meriden g. Derby l.
At New London-New London T. New
Haven 2.
At Norwich-Norwich 5, Waterbury g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
TORONTO.


Runs-WaIters 2. STAFFORD 2, CASSIDY,
Connor-6 Bannon, Bonner. Toft, Sulli-
van--4. Stolen bases--Walters, Sullivan
3. Flournoy. Henry. Bannon, roft. Sacri-
flee hits-Cassidy ?. Brown. Dunkle Dou-
bic play-Sullivsn 10 Henry First base on
halls-Off Dunkle 3; off sullivan |. Struck
out-By Duukle &; by Sullivan /. Passed
balls-B Brown. loft. Umpire--O Loughlin.
Time-1h 50m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Portland 6, Lowell 4.
At Manchester-Msnch s, Lewis
ton 5.
AT Haverhill-Nashua II, HaverhilI TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
BOSTON 7. CHICAGO 0.
MERIcsN LEAGUE.


Boston al Philadelphia.
Washington AZ Baltimore.
Milwaukee al Chicago.
Cleveland az Detroit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13

Runs-Turner, Massey 2. Bierbauer,
Steelman-5; O'Hagan, Gray Greminger,
Kuhns. shndle. Steelman. Stolen bases
Bean, Garry. Left on bases-Eartford
10; Rochester g. First base on balls--On
Mccain T. off Bowen 3. Sacrifice hits
Bierbauer 3; Mccann /. Struck out--By
Bowen 1. Umpire-Gaffney. Time-2h.
pom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia al Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
EImwood.
LADIES

Armstrong. Mrs kimball Mrs Her
Florence bert
Rlake Mrs Sarah Iapinc. Mrs.
T Martina
Brown. Miss Julia Mackay. Miss Edith
Carlson. Miss Ellen VI.
Edwards. Mrs. Alice McGiri. Miss Annie
L. Moore. Miss Susan
Flkins. Mrs VIM O'Rrien Miss Sarah
r.. Root. Mrs. Ann
Fogarty. Emma II. Singleton. Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
MONTREAL

cnts . Wriglcy .. Uurlauh 3, Griffin.
shannon rappal lau--ii Odwcl. Rauh,
joyce 1ciiN Mcfarland >. Two base
hite-Uuglauh ?. OSwen Johnson. lionie
Sacrifice hits-Wrigley,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester at Worcester.
Toronto at Hartford.
Montreal at Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
LIST OF LETTERS
Providence.

Advertised at Postofhce. Providence.
July ls. 1901.
LADIES.
Allen, Miss A. w. LlttlefeId. Mrs. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Team totals. AL 4OS 44O l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-13
Team totals. 4is sSi
CoNIMICUT.
EDGEWooD NO. ..
EDGEwooD NO 1.

Team totals. 3S7 $50 4O3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

Five.y ear-old Katie Smith was Sc.
rousIy burned while playing around
bonfire near her home, No. IA
Robinson street, last night. Katie
with a number Of companions, Ean
gathered around the lire in the yard
Of all old house on Robinson street.
and she got too near the blaze and
her clothing ignitcd.
70 the horror of her companions,
the blaze soon developed her aud he.
fore they could be extinguiShed by
those lnear she was horribly
burned The flames had scared her
neck, back and arms very badly, be.
fore the blazing clothes could be torn
from her. She was removed to the
Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance and there the physicians
found that her condition was preca.
riuuS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18

THE proposed improvements o
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panv, shouId not be retarded or
hindereu In any way. The engl.
neers Of the company have given
away to the contentious OF the
Street and Sewer Commas ;oners,
as well as the property owners
whose property abut the railroad
company aud now they are watt
ing Tor the word for them to 20
ahead with their proyements.
These improvements will cost sew.
eral million dollars and will give
work to numerous mechanics and
laborers. Wilmington, we have
been gwen to understand. is not 10
sde.tracked when these improve
meuta have been made by the rail.
road company. All trains as now
are TO stop at Wilmington. We Tor
one do not believe in retarding any
improvements and least Of all those
contemplated BY the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
Ratledge Got His Men,

Dover Dol ,Oct, Il. The act of alIodgtsi oys-
ter pirate las; Saturday night, when Il
sioop and schooner stole past Mlspil ion
light house under cover Of dark uoss
aud without signal lights. male way
with several hundred bushels Of oysters
has been the subject Of vigorous tnvesti.
cation Ivy the attorney generals depart
inent.
There was sensation TO day when De.
tcctlvc Ratleuyo brought before Magis
trhte Hutton, James Munsey and Isaac
Burris well known oyster men on three
charges connecting them with the pirnt
Teal act.
The men retained ex-senator Kcnnoy
and showed flight Learning that ths state
had sufficient evidence concerning 95O
bushels. however, they submitted to u
fine on Ona cuun the magistrat. impOs
ing fine aud costs amounting to go. The
count was VI taking from state protected
beds Of more than twelve bushels.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-18
THEY WERE
DISAPPOINTED

Philadelphia newspaper men
have a peculiar idea regarding the
release Of prisoners who have been
committed to Jail in default Of fine
and costs.
A few days ago the papers con.
tanned statemen to the effect that a
Virginia contractor who wanted
men to build railroad intended
paying the fines Of prisoners so
that he could secure their services.
A Philadelphia newspaper man
was sent here to get an illustrated
story but was sorely disappointed.
lie brought one Of the phctogra-
piers with him and as soon as he
arrived in Wilmington he went to
the police station. Captain Black
vouchs afed the Information that
prisoners were not released with
out the cash. They then went 10
New Castle, hoping TO get into the
Jail SO they could secure photo.
graphs Of the stone pile and the
men at work. But Warden John
Barnes chilled their ambition. by
refusing TO let them pass the outer
gate. They pleaded in vain TO see
the prisoners. but the warden had
consulted the men 10 stripes and
they sent the message that they did
not wish 10 become slaves IN the
South, and that New Castle county
was an excellent hast aud they did
not wish to change quarters.
The photographer again begged
TO get a photograph. telling the
warden that he wanted at least
one. to show the paper people he
had been here. Then he was d.
rected to snap the outside OF the
building.
That was a chance for the Phil
adelphlans. but their idea did uot
work. Barnes-relusde to stand on
the Jail door steps and become
part Of the picture. They prom.
ised him a neat cabinet, but he in
ormed them he could readily get
photo by going to business house
in this city The men were great
Iy disappointed.