davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-22
PoMFERT scHook.

Johnson Left guard Haliet
Rehrends Center pell
K,rE1strick s5s Rsnt taaH Jackie Monlromsay anmss
weeks Right end haRstHn
Hu,cbinson Quarter back Marten
Mackenzie Left half back Ha. chcook
hobbe Right half back Swords
behr Full back Dickson
Touchdowns Kobbe, Mackenzie,
Weeks, Brhr, Montgomery (2). Goals
from touchdowns = Mackenzie "a.
Marden (D Halves twenty aud fifteen
minutes.
The team is mace up OF the foil owing
players:
Left End Bradford Gage Weeks; age,
IL Years; weight 1874 pounds; home,
New York. Been in the school six years
and has played on the first team for
three years
Left Tackle-Roger Everett Wattles;
age II years; weight. 172 pounds; home,
Canton, Mass. Last year played the
same position on Hopkinson Grammar
School.
Left Guard-John Beach Knapp, Jr.;
age, 10 years; weight, 145 pounds; home,
New York city. Never has played be-
fore this year !.
Center Frederick Rouse Behrends;
age, 16 years; weight, 1870 pounds; home.
Brooklyn. Entered the school last year,
where he learned the game and at once
made the team.
Right Guard Reginald Davis John
SON. age, 10 years; weight, no pounds;
home, Pasadena, Cal. Entered the
school last year, but never played the
game before this season.
Right Tackle William Alan Kirk
patrick; age, 10 years; weight. 1876
pounds; home. San Francisco, Cal. En-
tered the school this fall from the Bel
mont School, California, where he
played on the team for three years as
tackle and full-back and was captain
last year.
Right End-Thomas Francis; age II
years; weight, 1873 pounds; home st.
Louis, Mo. Entered the school this fall
and had played but little previous.
Quarter back Hutchinson; age,
II years; weight. 145 pounds; home,
Morristown. Has played football four
years and has played his position on the
first team for two years.
Left Half, back-G ,orge Ross Macken-
zie; age, II years; weight, 147 pounds;
home, New York city. Has played
football for four years. playing on the
first team two years.
Right Half back--G George M. w. Kob-
be; age, II years; weight, 154 pounds;
home, New York city. Entered the
school six years ago and has played on
the first team every year. He has cap
tanned the team for three years, includ-
ing this season.
Full back-Max Howell Behr; age, IL
years; weight, 16S pounds; home, Nor
ristown. Entered the school this year
from LawreneeviIle, where he played
end on the first team.
Under the care of Coach G. S. Parker,
half-back of the Harvard '9S team, the
school has closed most successful sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
Chickering, $40.

We have just received in exchange for new
Bradbury OF the famous Chieserins Upright
Piano. which will be sold at just what We al
lowed for it. se5.- on monthly payments =. G.
SMITH, les Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
birds. DoGh ETC.

BELGIAN HARES. s. pair; from pedigree stock
Cuban parrots, s. each; dogs, cats. gold hsa
etc SCHMfDS BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. nw
H5-tf
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
SITUATIONS wANrED-xALn

WANTED-By a colored man. place as short order
cook. Call 9i2 X st. NV, JAMES LEWIS. m2s-2
WANTED-By man who thoroughly understands
horses situation as second man. with private
family; no driving; good reference. Call 62o Il
st. NV. ell
WANTED-A place in lunchroom or boarding
house. 1ll6 Clinton place snw.- ell
WANTED-By student, place to work for board;
can take care OF horse milk COW. Box 44l,
this office. ,,....... ell
WANTED-By respectable coored man. position
porter. driver, janitor, best references. Ad-
dress COZ st SC. Ell
WANTED-Situation as watchmPn sore posi-
tion Of trust; rcference furnished. Address BOX
iS4. this Office. m2e-2
WANTED-Position-b by hotel man, either man
ager, steward, or head bartender. Address BOZ
365, this office. ri2o-i
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

OPEN AIR SERyICE-The open air service az
$50 o'clock, Sunday afternoon. around the feace
Cross, on the National Cathedral site; special
preacher. Rev. Philip ". Rinelander: EVcry9ody
invited; take the Tenleytown Electric Car>
m2S-s
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
WILLIAM NKISLEY,
HIS LIFE AND WORK.
GENERAL CHARTS n cRosyr,

GENERAL CHARLES Fl. GROsvENoR,
the late Presidents lifelong friend. comrade in
war. colleague in Congress and champion in
House of Representatives, was near the Presidents
side with other great men when his eyes were
closed in death: followed his remains to National
Capital and TO Canton. Millions Of copies will
be sold. Sales spreading like fire in dry stubble;
men and women taking 10 to 30 orders daily. II
is the official book. Euiogies from Governors,
Senator's, editorials from great dailies. Last and
dying words of worlds great men, but none so
grand as NcKinley's-''TT IS GODS WAY" Con-
tains photogravure OF last photograph OF Pres-
dent ever taken. You can easily and quickly
clear 800 The General requires that share Of
proceeds of sale of every book sold shall be do
mated TO Mckinley Monument Fund. Thus
every subscriber TO this book becomes a contrib
utter TO this fund. Everybody will buy IL: or
ders for the asking: viii refuse. Send
twelve &c stamps for elegant prospectus; 100 600
copies will be sold in this vicinity quick; wide
awake business of some means
make fortune quick by getting sole control
OF a State Address
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY.
corcoTan Building, Washington. d. c.
m2G-7
wANTED-A young man in optical shop: one
having some experience preferred. Apply TO ii.
d. FEAST CO.. Opticians. l2I3 F st. NV.
e2G-3
wANTED-Reliable grocery clerk. 700 st. ne.
n2G-5
wASTED-First class plumber. Apply 1927 G
st. W. m25-7
-
wASTED-Experienced teamsters IS per week.
s. DASH SONS, Coal and Firewood. 2os
Fla ave. m22-U
WANTED-HOUSES
WASTED-To buy house. three or four rooms on
first floor, or lot suitable for building: location
west 18th east 18th sts-, south II. l. ave-: give
description and terms; prefer dealing with owner
Address BOX 49, this Office. rn2s-3
WANTED-A six eight-room house furnished
about November l, for family OF four adults:
state price and location. Box a22, this Office
. e21-3
wANTED-HORsEs AND VEHICLES.
wANTED-A good secondhand dirt cart: must be
cheap. Address ]. 5. HoLLIDGE 1000 Proy.-
uence ST.. Drookland, ID. Z. m29-3
wANTED-FLATs.
wANTED-To rent, fat or four or five roorns
sith heat; not 20 exceed. SO. Address Box ss2,
this Office. el
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE.

wANTED-By a respectable colored girl. place as
houseworker in fat Address 6l2 st. NV MI
WANTED-By reliable middle aged woman- place
working housekceper; small family; no wash
ing; highest city references. Apply 222 N Capt.
to st. m29-2
WANTED-Refned, middle-aged would
act as companion for pleasant home Address
BON AS, this office. mi
WANTED-By a young woman, place as house
keeper in a widowers home Dce family. Box
iii this Office. ell
wANTED-By colored woman place as chamber
maid general housework in small family; no
washing; go home nights. Call 1250 9fh st NV.
ell
WANTED-A place fer light housework; wash
ing: please state wages 1920 18th ST. sw Ell
wANTED-Place by the day. to do washing IRON
ing scrubbing; in or out of the city; good refer
enee. Apply r, L., 26 Wunders court sw. e1
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
wANrED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES
wANTED-FLATs.

wANTED-To rent, fat or four or five rooms,
sith i.cat; not 20 exceed. SO. Address Box 4s2,
this office. Ell
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE AND
FEMALE.

MOORE's SOUTHERN AGENCY, established 1892.
2l2 II st. NV. Reliable hcip Of all kind. mi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by chaulbermaids belIboys.
walters nurses handymen, Mattresses drivers
lndy's maids salesmen, salesladies. cooks, with
references and experience; help furnished free.
32I Pa. ave. NV. Ell
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
wANTED-RoOMS.

WANTED-ROOMS.
wANTED-By lady having good references, a
good room furnished for light housekeeping; give
particulars; answer Sunday. Address BOX 46i.
this office. MI
wANTED-Three unfinished rooms; second floor;
bath; housekeeping; man and wife; southwest.
Address BOX ;5l. this office. MI
wANTED-Two unfiTnisied rooms. suitable for
widow and invalid son. Ss Quincy at. NV. mi
wANTED-Two or three unfurnished rooms in
southeast with heat and gas; Avenue
line preferred. Address 1913 @ st Sc. Ell
wANTED-Second floor or three connecting rooms,
with private family; neighborhood of 7th and E
et. se.; furnished unturnished. Address Box
is9, this office, stating particulars---ss e2s-S
WANTED-By lady o. quiet habits, two unfir-
nished communicating rooms near Government
Printing Office; pay prompt. Address BOX +3i,
this office. mss
WANTED-Unsurnished room southeast. by gen.
tleman; state rent. Address BOX i33, this office.
mss ...-..- 10000. p.
WANTED-Three or four unfinished rooms, Sec
ond floor; light housekeeping; man and wife.
Adrcss Box I26 this office. e2s-3
WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light house
child Address BOX 414, this Office. m27-3
WANTED-Pre.erabiy in ofhce building q house
keeping fat for tso refined business women, With
rst-class references; will give SIS for three un-
furnished rooms. with heat and lignt; witnin
six squares OF 10th and Pa ave. NV. address
Box $685. this Office. aulS-u
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

WANTED-Driver laundry wagon; TO experienced
man capable of commanding trade good salary
steady job. FRERE LAUNDRY, 1916 Fla. ave.
MI
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

WALLS prepared in all its branches for paper
hanging; wall scraping; plastering; contract on
ly. HILL WATKINS, 209 NJ st. sw. m29-3
ROOMS papercd $500 up; work guaranteed; sam
pies brought. HUNT. s67 G ST. NV. m25-7
WHILE the paperhangers' strike is on hand, re-
member that +. G. NoLTE. at s24 9th st. NV,
The Old Reliable" has hrst-class workmen en-
hand, and is ready to do your wall papering at
81 and upward for rooms. ml5-tf
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-Lunchrooms, $3.50, 1926, $50. CAPI-
TAI BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Atlantic Building.
m29-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

EOH
TWO large and two small farms for sale; viii
trade for city equities: Groom cottage; large
grounds; $50. WM DE MOTT. Berwyn, Nd.
e2S-S
FOR sALE-Five acres; improving section; price
$500. W. c. HALDEMAN. III nth ST. c2S-3
FOR sALE-over 5000 feet. SIS. payable MONTH
ly without interest or taxes; on electric railway.
CLARK BROS. 1888 + st. NV. mss
BRENTWOOD. ND, for sale. lots 5Ox9pe; six
minutes walk from District line station, Subtr-
ban Electric Road SEQ; lots nearer station. SsCo;
five houses building. Holiday Tract, lots on
electric road, within 900 yards Of b. & o. sta
ton, Sl5o TO $500: any lot s. per month. W.
A. BARTLETT, Loan Il Trust Bldg. e21-3o
FOR SALE-l00 acres twelve miles rom city.
~ from PA. II. R., and on proposed Washington
and Annapolis Electric Road: will cut 800 cords
pine wood; some hard wood; bargain. Address
BOX 412 this office. mZ3-3
FOR SALE-S15O; s-room house. hali-ac.e lot;
$50 down only. PIERCE & PIERCE. Vienna. Va
oil
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

STOCK and Wheat Traders without delay; write
for our special market letter; free on apptca-
ton. 8. N. HIBBARD & CO., Members N. Y.
Consolidated and Stock Exchange. a. & 20 Broad
way. New York. Established 1864 Long Dis
tance Phone 23Ss-Broad. mSun-h
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
FOR RENT-HousEs,

FOR RENT-l1 rooms and bath, 43s II St. SIS 80
will be vacant Oct. 2. Apply sos 7th ST. NV.
ur29-3 E.fse-
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

MASTED-Agents; elegant half-tone souvenir
edition President McKinley's great Buffalo speech;
everybody buys; good side line; sample with
terms. 1oc. DONALDSON & WoRSwICK, Austin
Station, Chicago. MI
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

WANTED-Agents: 500 month selling largest,
best sl-50 life Mckinley. assassination etc; ali
finest toilet soaps and perfumery; on this plan
agents quadruple sales; 20 per cent commissions
paid; send 10 cents for complete book and soap
outfit. ADVANCE PUB. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

OUTFIT free; credit given; cut-price Xmas books.
SOC book i5c; 81 book 25c; $50 book soc; 81 so
hook !5c; also best life Mckinley. FERGUSON,
30i3 Fifth Ct, Cincinnati. mi
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

FOR sALE-s5O0 cash will buy half interest In
the best advertising publication in Washington;
now filed fourth year; need help; don't answer
unless you have the money. Address BOX 40.
this office m29-s
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
wANTED-AGENTs.

NEW article, fast seller big profits; sample. 15c.
HUDSON NOVELTY CO., sI7-sl9 Warren ST..
Hudson n. Y. nj
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

LIST of business chances &c. NATIONAL BUSI-
NESS EXCHANGE. 1925 Champa. Denver, Col.
mi
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

SPECIAL PIANO SALEi
Twenty Upright Pianos, including such makes
as the Stief, Marshall q, Wendell, Baumeister
etc. at very low prices. These pianos must be
sold TO make room for our Fall stock. Prices
range from $4,000 up. Terms some low as
$500 per month. Every piano guaranteed. STIEFF
PIANO WARERooMs. 52l llth st. NV. J. C.
Conid. Mgr. m22
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENr-secOnd story fat. 52s Spruce st, NV.
m20-3
FOR RENT-second-story fat, FIVE rooms and
bath. 1926 II st. NV. .. m2S-3
FOR RENT-A few choice fats in neat bricks;
bath, hot and cold water. gas. range, and heater.
1857 st. Sc, J. QUINCY EATON, Agent, 12i
Washington Loan Trust --'" m2s-1
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

wANTED-Good table board in private family:
18th st. NV, bet. III and w SITS. Address BOX
i6s, this office. m20-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

WANTED-Salesmen. local and travelling, by large
manufacturing concern to call on retail trade;
$50 per day; new brand Of goods; special in
dueeInents TO the trade; must be able to sell s2s
each day. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Suite
81. 1s2 Dearborn ST., Chicago. MI
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

WASTED-SslezInen calling general trade, to
sell staple article. exclusively side line; big
commissions; small sample: great inducement to
the trade; IS TO SIS per day easy. LENO4 CO.,
1s2-lsi Dearborn St. Chicago. MI q
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
wANTED-SUBURBAN.

WiNTED-To rent, country home with not
les than three Of land; b. 4 o. line or Ber-
wyn Electric preferred. Address Box ll9. this
Office. e2T-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-29


FOR RENT R0OMS-105 Lexington ave-, bet Del
aware and Elmwood ayes-. near Exposition and
close to Delaware and Ferry ST.; rate. with
breakfast. Sl.25. Address BOX 367. this office
n2G
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

FOR sAEE-Cigar stores. $3.50. $3.50. 81. 300. CAP
ITAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Atlantic Building.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

wANTED-A young man in optical shop; one
having experience preferred Apply TO III.
d. FEAST CO.. Opticians. l2I3 F st. NV.
e2G-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

FOR SAIE-A valuable property for sale cheap 1,
sold at once; situated on llth ST, bet. G and II
sts., Sc; 30 by us feet. Apply 216 9Th st. NV.
m26-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

LOST.
LOST-Trmplar's charm. Reward il returned to
l7i9 F ST. W. m2e-6
LoST-Policeman's ovcrcoat, either 14th st. or
7th st. road; liberal reward if returned to IG0i
Meridian ST., Mount Pleasant. el
LosT-Hucks.er license No. ss2. Return to 1926
18th st. e27-3
LOST, STRAYED OR SToLEN-From Foundry
Branch. big iron grey horse, about 16 hands
high; right fore knee swollen. Reward IL re-
turned to C. E. GIBSON, Foundry Branch. m27-3
LoST-At the suit department in the Palais
Royal, a brown leather pocketbook with brass
trimmings Reward If returned to ll9 18th st. se
m27-3
LOST-Fox terrier. black left eye, female, tag
$500; liberal reward. II. Il. GRoCE. 1917 llth
st. nw m27-3
FOUND.
ROYAL GLUE AENDs ASYTH,NGi Drug
gists l0c.
ICE CREAM 70c gallon. not made in a cellar,
but above ground for sewer gas abounds in cell
lars and breeds typhoid. diphtheria. &c; moral.
don't eat that kind. LACEY'S Is pure and
delicious COZ n. Y. Phone 2osl.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

FOR REST-Large store, two rooms, show
window. hot water. concrete cellar; suitable for
any business Sl20 18th St. W. p. METCALF,
1905 St NV m29-S
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

FOR SALE-A nice cigar store, with well estab-
lished business of 90 years standing: excel
lent bargain is offered. A L. TURNER. 721 7ta
st. NV. m2S-3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-04
MORGAN IS NOT IN
CANAL BUSINESS
Reports Regarding the Panama
Scheme Vigorously Denied.
OFFERS OF COLOMBIA
TERMS UPON WHICH U. S. CAN
BUILD WATERWAY.

New York April "a special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Official deniaIs greeted the published
report that ]. Pierpont Morgan, having
discovered a gold mine on the Panama
canal route, would head a syndicate TO
build the canal and mad secured President
McKinIey's desperation and the aid Of
the United States of Colombia. Denials
came from the White House, the state
department, the Colombian legation and
the French embassy. Most OF those VINO
denied the report declared that II was
started to make difficult the negotiation
of canal treaties by the United states.
The big news development in the canal
situation is that Minister SllNella, VINO Is
also Colombian minister of foreign al
fairs. in his memorandum to Secretary
Hay, has formally agreed on behalf Of
his government to grant the United states
a long lease of the territory through
which the canal passes. The lease Is to
be granted on these terms:
The United States shall pay 20 Colom-
bia, in haif-yearly Instruments, during
the first twenty-five years after the open
ing OF the canal to the public service, a
share amounting to per cent of its gross
income: during a second period of twenty
five years. per cent; during d third Z
per cent, and during a fourth, per cent
This is on the basis of a ninety nine-yedr
lease The United States guarantees that
this share shall be in no case less than
SZ5o,O00 annually.
In case OF the issuance of stock, Colom-
bia is to receive a share based upon that
given ii to the Panama Canal company,
amounting to one-thirteenth OF the num-
Der of shares issued.
Colombia is to receive s250,O0O annually
for the use of the railroad. Colombian
mails, troops and effects belonging TO the
republic, and emigrantS to the country UP
to the number of 2.00O must receive rail-
road transportation free of charge. Co
lonbian vessels are to be allowed free
use to the canal.
Finally. Colombia binds herself TO grant
permission to the French canal company
to negotiate with the United States for
the sale of its concessions. The cOnceS-
siOnS absolutely forbid the company Ito
cede or mortgage its right, under any
consideration whatever, TO another nation
or foreign government under penalty OF
forfeiture
Mr.. Ford, the engineer-Secretary of the
Colombian legation. made a statement
rega riding the Panama canal, laying par
ucular stress upon the fact that the Pan
anna canal is only affected by the Clay
tom Bulwer treaty insofar as its neutral
fty is concerned. the United States being
thus free to complete it without viola ting
the terms OF the treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-04
GOULD AND HARTMAN
WILL RUN THE S.P.
Both Made Membess of the Elk
executive Committee.
HARTMAN is CHAIRMAN
GOULD SECURES CONTROL OF
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

New York, April Sat a meeting to-
day of thesSouthern Pacific company in
ths city the following directors were
elected: T. j. Coolidge. jr-, George J.
Gould, e. H. Hartman, Ewdin Hawley,
Charles NJ. Hays, II. Z. Huntington,
James H Hyde, Otto H. Kuhn. J. w.
Mackay. D. o. Mills. Winslow S. Pierce,
j. H. Schiff, James Speyer, James Still
man and Charles H. Tweed.
The new board has seven members of
the Union Pacific syndicate which re-
Gently acquired control of the Southern
Pacific. seven of the old Huntington
representatives of the. road and George
]. Gould, new director, who. as a
member of the Hartman syndicate, is
expected to act in their interest.
Charles H. Tweed was reelected
chairman of the board of directors of
the Southern Pacific. The following ex-
ecutive committee was elected: George
H. Gould, Z. H. Hartman, Edwin
Hawley Otto II. Kuhn, Jacob H.
Schiff, James Speyer, James Stillman,
with Charles II. Tweed, eX-Officio.
+. H. Hartman was elected chairs
man of the executive committee. Chair
man Tweed said that no other business
of public Importance was transacted.
The Mail and Express, discussinb MI.
Gould's election to- the Southern Paci-
fic board, says: THE election of Mr..
Gould is probably of more significance
from the point of view of possible de-
VelOpments in the railroad than that of
any other director. His system is in Il
sense Independent of the transcontinen-
tai lines. but in formulating what has
been termed the Greater Missouri Pa
cific system IL Is believed he will have
TO make an alliance with some of them.
1t is not supposed from tOday's devel-
'opments that the Missouri Pacific will
in the future use the Central Pacific
from ogden to the coast. BY the ac-
QUESTION of the Rio Grande Western
and the Denver & Rio Grande it now
has through line from st. Louis to
Ogden"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-04
PITTSBURG RAEDED
BY BIG SNOWSTORM

Pittsburg, April 3.-Pittsburg.was to-
day the center of a snowstorm that be-
gan early in the morning and eontin-
ued with great force until after noon.
doing thousands of dollars worth of
damage, rendering practically useless
for a time every electric light wire in
the city, suspended all street car travel,
and in he early hours isolated the city
from the outside world. A heavy rain
fell before the storm came. and all re-
ports from up-river points tell of rising
streams which may bring about a flood
here and below.
The losses cannot sbe fixed tonight,
but conservative estimates place the
amount at between S250.000 and $780,
600. Telegraph and telephone COM
panieS are the heaviest losers, by rea-
son of the fact that their lines reach
every part of the storm district.
Early in the morning a heavy wet
snow began falling. 1t chung to every
thing it touched, and by 8 o'clock all
the wires in the city-were coated with
snow. The trunk lines of the central
district were the first to fall. and most
of the other troubles that followed are
attributed to the failure of this service.
On Ellsworth avenue, from Anderson
avenue TO Craig street the wreck is
complete. every pole being down.
Five consolidated cars were caught in
this district and were held there until
after O'Clock tonight. Senter avenue,
from Pennsylvania avenue to Craig
street. is in almost as bad condition
as Ellsworth Forbes avenue, from
Craft avenue to Craig street. and
GrantStown avenue for a long distance
are a mass of poles and wires. These
streets were blocked from 3 o'clock IN
til 1880 p. m. Not a car moved east of
Brady street. Travel was resumed on
the Fifth avenue line at 1880, the other
branches following rapidly until all ex-