davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
ARREST OF "
IMPORTANCE.
Negro Charged With snatching
Pocket-Book From
a Lady.
POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION 3, EN- ! J 4 I n
POSITIVE.
IDENTIFICATION.
Dragged Her Along the Street
ai for%Ncarly a Block, as She
4 Screamed,

What may turn out to be Il most Inn
rortant arrest was made by Policeman
wiltshire OF Ire Second District. last
night about 10 o'clock, when hc'lnnded be.
hind the Second Station bars q, negro
named James Taylor. better known as
l"Tho Kid"
The specific charge against him was
rocket book snntchiiig. and he was ldenu-
fled by Mrs Gus Parkinson as tho man
who grabbed her purse containing s32.oo.
as she was about to enter her front gate,
at No. 1918 East Broad street, shortly
after O. clock last night.
f Mrs. Parkinson had been to her nus
bands place of business 10 take him GER
tain articles Of clothing. and was return
ing home.
85s DRAGGED HER ALONG.
When near her front door, the negro
ian up to her, caught her purse. which
was hanging from her wrist by small
chain. Mrs. Parkinson held tight to the
cham and screamed The negro nullcd
sayagcly, and dragged the lady almost
to Nineteenth Street. Finally. the chain
gave away and the man ran 1ll.
She had t.ro enough to see him AMI TO
iCA able 10 lucnlllS h1iio ~
word to Mr. Parkinson, the police were
notified and Officer Wiltshire went out
on the case. The description given him
was q good one, and Tailed with that or
q negro he had under suspicion for some
time. He went to his room at NO. l42l
Brown Street, and arrested the man.
81. PREPARED FOR A TRIP.
Taylor had Just purchased new over
coat a satchel and other articles, and mad
evidently prepared himself for a TIP. IN
his rocket he had $4.53.
K He WAS carried to the station mouse,
and at that place told Sergeant Hold
croft that he had bought the new stun
with money he had won at cards IN
place on Seventeenth Street
After placing him In a cell Mrs. Per
kins was sent for. The moment she saw
the negro she said:
That's the man." and 1t seemed set
tied fact that the pocket-book snatcher
who had operated around the city for
some time, and against whom several
complaints had been lodged, had at last
been caught. The negro denied that he
was the man wanted but the identiaca-
ton was so complete, and the clrcum-
stances surrounding the case were Of
such a nature, as to cause the police to
feel that they had the right man.
Others will try to identify him this
morning. Tho case will be heard In the
Police Court to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
REBUKE TO JURY.
Grave Mistake Made in Declar-
ing Boyette Insane Says Judge.
(By Associated Press,)

~ 9I-1T9 (By, AsSOclated ETFeSS,J 4 n - N
RALEIGH, N. G.. Nov o3.-Emmett
3oyctte, who shot and killed his wife at
Ter home, In Kinston. N. G., because she
refused to live with him. was to-day de-
rlared by the jury to be insane. Upon
his. Judge George II. Brown said:
"Gentlemen Of the jury, IN my long ju-
licial experience have never censurod
4, Jury and It is not my purpose to censurc
,ou now, I am bound to believe that you
,cted conscientiously. but ! cannot help
feeling that you have made q very grave
Mistake IN entirely acquittlng this prls-
,ner. Your verdict will be a staggering
blow to tho proper administrator OF JUS
ice In this county, fear, for years to
,ome,"
Tho prisoner was returned to jail to
4 wait examination by q lunaoy comnlls-
sion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
NEWSPAPERS GET NEWS
TOO SOON FOR CARDINAL
(By Associated Press,)

ROME. Nov. 2,i-When. The cardinals
composing the congregation OF tho ,pro-
paganda met to-day they received y sharp
reminder that they have ct their r. head ~
ganda, Cardinal Gott a churchmnn : Of
clearly defined and. strong, opinions,
The cardinal project IN his opening nd-
dress dWe,t most earnestly on the bad lm-
preston made OH both the PontiH and
himself by the receipt OF remonstrances
from npostol 9 delegations and from car.
tho decisions OF tho propaganda before
they had been officially informed OF these
decisions and even before the decisions
had been ratified by the Pontifl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
HOT FIGHT
in CHICAGO.
policc,Usc Their Clubs and Re
volvers Freely Upon the
Rioters There.
MAY DECLARE / !. L: STRIKE OFF
Conference Last Night Among
the Members Of the Street
Railway Union.
MAY ! be- LARE. STRIKE orr
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov. 23.--Fiercc fight
ing, In which the police used their clubs
freely, and twice their revolvers, marked
the opening OF the statc-street cable line
by tho Chicago City Railway to-day As
far ns can be ascertained, nobody was
seriously injured. although there were
many broken heads among the rioters
who came into contact with clubs Of the
police. II any members Of the mob were
Injured by the bullets of tho pAlIce and
non-union men on the cars they we're
carried off by their friends before the
fact was known to others. N'hlle the
Fighting was going on In the streets the
usual conferences zero In Drogrcss and
propositions and counter propositions
were passing back and forth.
Late In the afternoon It was said by
Mayor Harrison. President Mahon. Of the
street car men, and the attorneys for
both sides, that an agreement had been
reached. but little deflhito was known
concerning Its nature.
7V MAY DECLARE STRIKE OFF.
Late tonight the street car men locked
themselves in room on the elevated
floor Of the Ashland block. tho COM
pnnys offices being In q room on the
ninth floor and tho conferences we.o
again In full blast Il was predicted that
the strike would be declared nff by to-
morrow morning. but nothing was given
out from either Meeting to make such an
assertion certain.
The hardest fighting OF the day took
place at Forty-first and State Streets.
where mob hiding behind a fence stoned
the cars which were guarded BY off,
GERS. The police were over the fence ut
once and fired several tshots over the
head Of the fleeing Of the strikers. Many
OF the mob who we're slow Of foot. were
oyertaken by the police and soundly rap
ped with clubs. Few arrests were made.
the officers contenting themselves with
scattering the crowd.
FIRED INTO CROWD.
Conductor u. P. Premier was In charge
Of the train which was attacked. and
when the stones commenced to whiz past
his head and smash the windows OF his
car, he promptly drew revolver and
fired at the crowd. until the cartridges
in his weapon were exhausted. The. cars
were attacked at the same point or the
return trip, and a number OF shots were
fired. the mob scattering like q flock
OF chickens. i#
All day long on State Street. the COM
pany was hampered BY the work OF tho
mob which piled distractions upon the
tracks, and drove pegs and spikes into
the cable slot and cpt trolley wires in
many places. TheeniArcheg Avenue line
was badly damaged4 aarly in. the day, and
required several homework by a. strong
force OF repairmen, who" we're heavily
guarded by the police No attempt has
been made to run cars on this line since
the commencement OF the strike.
The opening Of the State Street line to-
day gave the company five lines on
which cars we're run. The service. how
| ever. is not OF a character to be generally
Auseful. 1900. $500. s.I,3..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
Realty Sales To-day.
Several pieces OF valuable real estate

Several pieces Of valuable real estate
will be offered to-day.
H. a. McCurdy will offer No. 307 South
Fourth Street, Ganble's Fill. formerly
occupied BY L. Borchcrs, Esq. This is q
dence, In a good neIghborhood. close, to
one Of the prctuest parks In this city.
Cons dera Die money has been spent on
The Edward s. Rose Company will offer
a desirable building lot, forty By one hun
dred and fifty feet, on Beverly Street.
between Temple and Garter. !.
George Nv. Mayo. auctioneer. will sell
to-day, beginning at 10 o'clock. an enor-
mouse amount OF unclaimed freight now
held by tho Southern Railway Company.
for freight dues and other charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
SIX GIRL FRIENDS
TO BE PALL.BEARERS
Isneclal to The Times -p!spatch,)

ATLANTA. GA, Nov, os,-Attred in
pure white garments. six, girl friends Of
Miss Teresa Laird viii tomorrow bear
the casket containing the latters corpse
TO the grave The girls who Will act as
pall-bearers are Misses Mabel Mitchell,
Sarah Campbell. Carrie Henderson,
Louise Martin, Rern1a Daniel, Kewell
Allen, savina OcaIahan and Louise
Printup,
These girls are members OF Miss
Laird's class in the girls high school,
and whom the latter was dying she re-
questcd that they act rs her pall-benr-
ers, Miss Laird was a beautiful girl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
MISS MARGARET ELLINGTON
WEEDS Mr.. DANIEL FR0HMAN
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK,F NoY, aS:--AnnoqncGWent
was made to-day that Daniel FroHan
the leading part in IA Japanese NlghtIn.
gale" at Days Theatre. were quietly
choif, Of the Supreme Court. Miss IL
nngton will continue In the japanese
Nlghtingnlen until the conclusion OF her
contract with Klaw and Ertanger, when
she will retire from the stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
MR.. HOXSEY TO WE'D
AN AUSTRIAN GIRL
Especial to Tho Times"Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times"Dspatch.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The marriage OF
Thomas Douglas lioxsey. wei! KNOWN
newspaper man. and Miss Beatrice Noes
viii occur Wednesday afternoon at the
hcme Of the bride, No. b5S Carlton Ave-
nue., Brooklyn
Miss Noes Is the daughter OF former
Austrian army officer, and Is 9 very pref
ty girl Mr.. Hoxsey Is ylFglnlan ny
birth, and Is widely known III Hrooklyn
as newspaper man. me Wedalng W..
he n very quiet affair, for the reason that
the brides family Is In mourning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
Wreck Victims Drift Ashore.

(By AssbCluteU I'rrss'3
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, eS.-A raft con-
talning the first mate and three sailors
of the wrecked bark Francois Cope came
ashore In Tomalcs Bay this evening. Ac-
cording to their narrative. tho Cope had
Leen sailing In IL fog for thre days on q
dead reckoning, and Captain llneYe, FRI
day night believed that ne was on me
snn Francisco side OF the Farallone ISL
nnds. when as the disaster proved he was
noar the coast line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
/. ST, MARY'S BAZAAR.
Another Great Crowd Enjoys
the Many Attractions. "a

Another large crowd was in attendance
at tho bazaar held III ST. Mary's School
Hall last night. The many attractions
offered have been splendid drawing cards,
and tho ladies arc more than pleased
with the results.
The decorations of tho hall and various
booths arc bewildering IN their beauty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
Declared Bankrupt,

John A. Waters & Co.. dealers In ma
petition OF J. NJ. German, a creditor.
George A. GENDER, Of the American Ma
tional Bank. was named by judge Wa
sets OF the bankrupt, Liabilities are es-
tjmated at $4,000, and assets at. abou
$4,000 The firm admitted Insolvency
Tightness of the money market IS aso.lneti
as tho cause Of the bankruptcy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
LORRAINE COAL CO..
LAUREL AND BROAD.
COAL, COKE ANDW00D.|.
urday night. He agreed to return every.
thing he had taken and will PROBABLY not
be prosecuted. Neal says speculation IN
cotton led him into the trouble,
Congressman Stricken.
(Ry Assoolated Press,)

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Rcpresenfa-a
tive Morgan C. Fitzpatrick. OF tho fourth
congressional district OF Tennessee faiHt..
on the way to his hotel. He was taken
tc the Emergency Hospital, where hee rs-
covered consciousness. but at 81 late hour
he was stlll unable to leave the nos p.taL
Friends OF MIR, Fitapatrics lear that W
is SUFFERING from heart trouble, as tys
Is The second attack he has had ~ W~sA+i
inIton, } IS .s 4, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
President Stevens Conc.

y President George w. Stevens OF tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. left SAT-
urday night for a Western trip on q bus
mess trlp y is statet q ths sonp1n Gss
REACHED II the contempl yeH.oyalA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED;
AGREES TO MAKE GOOD
5fRv Associated Press

oKl.AHoSrA CITY, o. ~. Nov, CAV
President r. e. Neal of the Bank or ia,
taken back to Ravia to-day charged With
1aklnS $500 Of tha banks money sat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24
Charged With Stealing,

A white man named William O'Brien
was arrested last night In Fulton charged
with breaking into the woodhouse Of Mr.,
Toney Sylvie. and attempting to carry
Off tho contents thereof. He was taken
In ,ehnrgo of Officer Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-24

About sl5Ooo,0O worth OF Zine Furniture
on special sale at SfpNott y HUMID
3LEY'S,. "a to 20 per cent. on,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WEST-ST. OVERHEAD TROLLEY.
People Will Not Get 1t if They Do Not Want
It. Saws M. S. R. Official

Regarding the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany's project put overhead trolley system
in Westst and the criticism that has been aroused
in certain quarters as the need desirabity OF
such a system an official of the company, in a
statement made yesterday declared that the nature
and design of the project had been grossly misrep-
resented.
The Metropolitan company he said lis simply
applving to the city in the city's capacity one
Of the west-st. property-holders, for hearing to
investigate the general sentiment as 10 the com
panys plan That is the whole matter.
IF the city and other property holders along the
affected waterfront do desire the installation
there the matter ends. The company believes,
however that there is a strong body OF public
sentiment in favor Of the scheme on the part
OF the property holders by whom the suggestion
was made"
head trolley system the only one susceptible of
According to William F. King, ex-president of
the Merchants Association. and now member OF
its committee on street railway and public fran
chises the project is a thinly yelled scheme TO
grab the waterfront Of the city along West-st and
South-st. for a freight belt line.
such talk this said the metropolitan official
lis nonsensical. The plan looks purely and simply
to such better transportation facilities along West
st. a will add TO the comfort and convenience or
passengers and visitors using the West-st feeding
ferries and steamboats,. Further. IL contemplates
facilities will enhance the value of Westst
property and replace the waited sheds which now
and worthier the city. Everywhere else the acre
age Of the city has increased in 4 vertical direc-
ton but in Westst il has stood stock still for all
these years
The official denied that his company contem-
plated overhead or for that matter any trolley,
system along Elm-st.. as was yesterday reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
CUTOFF DEDICATED.
Bic Work across Great Salt Lake
Finished.

Ogden Utah Nov. 2s-One hundred and two miles
Of track composing what is known as the Ogden
Iucien cutoff across Great Salt Lake. was Tor
rnallv declared finished to-day and made part
Of the Hartman system The dedication OF this
track which has cost the Southern Pacific COM
many many millions Of dollars. but which. II Is est-
mated will result n a saving Of more than S0Sa"U
zosrlv in operating expenses. as wen as reducing
she running time between here and the racine
Coast by two hours, was the occasion OF uhe
assembling Of Fifty prominent railroad ofnclals, m
Guiding E H Hartman, president OF the Soothern
Pacific Railroad ana the heads of pracucaIly al
she lines forming the transconunental system
known as the Hartman lines.
The last spike was driven several days ago al
q r,oiut on the al nearly opposite the place Wnere
.,irt,--four wears ago was driven the golden spike
that closed the gap between the lines OF the Union
and Central Pacific railroads or Promontory POINT
President Hartman ard other officials continued
,vesr from Iucien. New, tonight to make an Of
fcisl inspection OF the Improvements IN the ROAD
between that point and Reno. New. Several mill
son dollars have been spent on the system across
Nevada. involving a pracucsl IeDuliuiie Va -
eireds of miles OF road. 90. So C-t.,. los,
A. che Alta Club dinner at Salt Lake Ky iIast
night Mr. Hartman saiG that during IAs ~
shree wears improvements on the InloIl anu 1OS1-
o. paciac systems had cost &53O0VO ana wen
sbex- wee finished the running time 10 Ohe OOS-SS
.-olid be materially lessened-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT.
SEPARATOR EYPLODES.
Full Of Nik and Re0olUing at Great
.Speed-Steel Hits Workmen.

Bridgeton. y J., Nov. 26-One man was
killed this morning and two others injured
that there is slight chance Of their recovery,
when the separator bowl I'm the Arctic Ice and
MIX plant blew up.
Nelson Woodruff had one of his legs so
rnangled by flying pieces Of steel from the great
bowl that the leg had to be amputated. He had
other injuries. and died in few hours. John
Waddington. another of those hurt. had an arm
broken. his body and limbs lacerated and IL IS
believed, internal injuries He is at DR.. Str1tes
Hospital Charles Morton. the third man hurt
is at the same institution and. has fractured
skull as well as a general laceration Of the nesh
and many bruises.
The plant handles many hundreds OF gallons
NJ milk daily from the farmers Of the surround
Ing country. This morning the big separator
bowl was charged TO its fullest capacity Win
milk and the machinery started, so tha' ene
great tank or bowl would revolve- Inc speed
was gradually increased. until the tank was
vghirffng so fast that its movement was almost
,raperceptible 10 the eye This is the usual
-,,,ocess IN separating quickly the cream from
she water IN the milk Il is believed that the
.n+rss,psl force caused the disintegration OF the
,tsel and copper OF which the bowl was COM
posed
II Jew to pieces just as exploding fywheel
Goes. ana the pieces were hurled in all direc-
lions. Some Of them. flying into other depart
-nents Of the plant. caused considerable damage
10 the icemaking machinery. The walls OF the
building in which the bowl was were pierced as
sf by shots from cannon
There were ten men In the place five minutes
before the explosion, but when the filling OF the
bowl was complete and il started to reVolVe
seven Of them went away 10 do work in other
oarfs Of the plant The three men hurt hao 10
remain TO attend TO the machinery, and later
draw of the water and skim milk from the bowl
They were almost drowned by the suddenly
-a,eases volume of milk. and the men who went
To their rescue had to wade IN the fluid TO get
them out Pieces OF the bowl were picked up
200 feet from the plant. Those who were IN the
compartment before the explosion say tuSIe
.os,I5 nave been no foreign substance in the
bowl II had been thoroughly cleaned not long
before the milk was put in il, and all the mix
was strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

L Adler Bros. & co. Rochester. \. Y; o. J. Katz.
Victoria
upholstery goods Herald Square.
Cordes & Moshy Richmond Va: E. 4. Dietrich. no
tous goods hosiery Craperies leather goods etc
Victoria
william Donaldson & Co. Minneapolis: Y. G. lie Beau.
knit underwear. No. ? Walker-st. Herald Square
Isaac Faliers Sons a Co. Cincinnati A. Segal. dry
goods: ID. Segal No G53 broadway savoy
J. Y FaTwen Company. Chicago. V. II. Lsusk. white
goods and foreign linens No. 115 Worth HOLLAND.
Marshall Field d Co, Chicago: O W. Smith. millinery,
No. 10s Worth-st.. = Hanna colored dress
goods and cloths No iOs Worth Normande
Fish Furniture Company Chicago: s. {. Fish. carpets.
etc. Imperial
Miller q Rheads Richmond Va A T Miller. No.
$50 Broadway. St Dents.
Ellis Mills. pOttstogn. Penn; G. A Mills notions.
hosiery ana underwear. Herald Square
= II G FeterseE's sons. Davenport: II. +. Petersen.
linens. and curtains Denis.
Rike Dry Goods Company. Dayton; r. J. Cummins.
clothing. Albert
Weinstock Lubn e. Co Sacramento: II Thorp dry
goods silks millinery. cloaks suits. etc. 40 1916 Broad
Wav Herald Square
Western stores Company. Ksnsa. City; W n Shelley.
dryEoods. No. $40 Broadway Hoffman.
HATS CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES
+ L. Crane. Scranton hats and caps. Denis
Rike Dry Goods Company Dayton; r. !. Cummns.
hats and Albert
JEWELRY
n Daafdow Scranton jsWelry. Imperial
John WanamakeT. Philadelphia. w. r. Sackett. isWery,
s. DeniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
r. b. POOR WILL FIGHT.
He Won't Come Back from Seattle
Unless He Has To.

Seattle, Nov. &c. - Detective A. A. Carey
is here with extradit1on papers for Frank
B. Poor president o. the Citizens Car and
Power Company. who is charged in New-fork
with grand larceny in the first degree. The
papers were taken to Governor Mcbride. who
refused to honor them until he had looked into
the case. Poor's attorneys will resist the at
tempt to extradite him. on the ground that Poor
is wanted in New-York only that debt may be
collected from him. and that this is no ground
for criminal action 1t is expected that the Gov
ernor will give his decision some day this week
Frank B. Poor was arrested in Seattle on
November 3 charged with grand larceny. The
specihc charge was that while a partner in the
banking house of MarQuand & Co., Of which he
was the company in this city, Poor on June 20,
1901, appropriated nine $1,000 Iron Mountain
mortgage bonds. He went to Seattle several
months ago and organized the Citizens Car and
Power Company. of which he is president. An
Indictment was found against him on October
Is by the grand jury. At the time of his arrest
he attributed the proceedings against him to
spite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WHY LEE DID NOT EAT DUCK.
Various Nationalities Figure in Quarrel
Over Its Cooking.

Antonio Mariana. of No 1S West Twenty-ninth-
St. a cobbler, occupies store, separated by a
partition the other side Of which is the laundry
of Sam Lee. The Chinaman In cooking Thanks
giving duck found his stovepipe broken. He made
an arrangement with the cobbler that each should
pay half the cost OF having the pipe fixed, and a
German stove dealer employed He charged 90
cents for the Job The Chnaman handed out
quarter and the Italian went back on his agree
ment. Then they tried to argue Neither under
stood the others language and the German, in
German. kept demanding his money
The Chinaman had the Italian against a wall
and holding his left while he chopped at
IL with cleaver, when all their various shrieks
in their various languages were heard by the
neiEhbors most Of them negroes A Jewish tailor
tried to ma Ike peace, but the cleaver scared him.
and the negroes would not be than spectators.
Policeman OFlaher1y rescued the Italian. sent him
in ambulance 10 the New-York Hospital in
charge of DR.. Reed and locked up the Chinaman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
BEATEN BY PARKS MEN.
NOn-union Man Who Sought Job Kicked by
Rufians-0ne Fined.

Henry Bergland. Of No l5S Van Brunt-st-, Brook
iyn was the complainant in the Tombs police court
yesterday before Magistrate Flammer against
Thomas Glendon. OF No. SGD Third-ave. Glendon
Is a member Of the Housesniths' Union, Local No
2 Bergland is a non-union man.
According TO Eergland he tried to obtain work al
the new building at Cedar and William SITS, yes
terday and found Glendon and three other men
standing on opposite corner. Glendon said "a
him Bergland alleges: IF you go and try 70
get sob you'll get your - head cut on" With
this remark. Bergland alleges, he was knocked
down and kicked
Three Of the men escaped. Bergland could not
positively identify Glendon as the man who kicked
him and Glencon was ined SO for disorcerly con-
duct.