davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26
HALLOWELL.

Plans will soon be made for a race
on the ice track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26

Edwin Small of Bath. passed Sunday
with friend. in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26

Miss Martha Small cf Reading. Mass,
is visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26
Daily Kennebee journal
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone Call. 31-3.
GARDINER.

Vim. T. Footer will open a lunch room
on Water street, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26
NATIONAL HOME.

John Clear is visiting in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-26
SOLD bY

LOCKE & HEWE7H
FL. WEBER. Al
GEO. . HASKELL. ~,
MERRILL Bros Il.
GEO. w. WADlEi0H,
a. M. BROWN,
n +. WELSH,
AUGUSTA
r. ". MOVES,
J. z. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
CHAMBERLAIN 4 LADD,
GARDINER
CHARLEs n. cLARY,
HALL0WElu
JACKSON ToWLE,
WINTHROP.
FOLSOM a AMSTERDAM,
READFIELD CORNER
A. N. BOWMAN 4 CO,
MANCHESTER
GEO. A. KENNIsoN,
ISS"o q StANNVNs
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
WATERVILLE
w. W. NYE CO,
Fairfield
KENT & SCOTT,
BENTON STATION
A. K. MASON,
ALLAN & POLLARD,
.W INSL0W
BoWDoINHAM
o. .. 8HERBURNE & CO.
RICHMOND
FRED P. EMMoNs,
BATH
FULLER HOLWAY COMPAN\
DISTRIBUTORS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18
Re Tim Table.

HG%N#@$ -z@8 -.w.- #@a8M#H
No
te5ars 10
10 feAiyt-
zris isA9
No iasiyp-
departs SO
West Bound.
tdsly1-Artyes lbs =
aersrtg 100 D. d.
t6sllyl-arr.ya SIS -.
dsaaus ss .. q.
u 1 1ailv,-arrises $40 q u
d4vs
Sos 4 and lcaliornia Lmteds,
soiid Pullman trains. With dining CON
uartrnent ana observation car
IA. has Pullman and tours,
cars n chicago ard kansas city, and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18
Woman
Murdered
CHASTITY TRAGEDY WHICH &C.
CURED TUESDAY NIGHT AT
ALBUQUERQUE.

hattie White aged s. years a 30
nan of ths half world. pas found dead
from sirangulatiou Ii Ter little adobe
house Al I'll IL North Third STREET
iii Albuquerque IL ! ~ Tuesday night
Tne news Of hef violent death spread
rapidly ard 4 the house and street
vas nlIed sith ! crowd u horrinea.
curious people.
There had bsea pas ps tue aoa
all evening and no sounds had been
heard ina, would indicate that there
had been 4 death struggle on The ii.
side.
The woman's face and neck we're
bIaekened ami at the neck were finger
marks. on the left side Of the neck
wfre cuts made by assassin's finger
nails. Blood was oozlng from the
mouth and a doctor who had been
hastily SUMMONED. after a hurried *.
animation. stated that death was due
10 strangnlation. This vas very ap.
parent
Ike Worth, a negro about 80 years
of age was the first TO discover the
woman. He Is In the city jail with a
guard over him and suspicion points
strongly 20 him ~ the murderer.
onicer Harry Cooper was the first
man 10 enter the room where the dead
woman lay. He told Worth that he
did moi believe her 70 be dead, but
Worth promptly answered oh. she y
dead"
Worth was placed under arrest and
taken 10 the city jail where he was put
through the sweating process BY
sheriff HubbelI and Chief Of Police
McMIllin. He protested his innocence
strongly.
When the officers searched Worth
preparatory to locking him up. -four
dollars In silver, q ladies' gold watch
aud chain and two ladies' rings were
found secreted In his clothes He pre-
yiousIy stated to the officers that he
was broke" and that The woman had
given him and another negro friend
Iwo.bits 10 ret a drink with The
officers are at work on the case. but
they believe that Worth Is the muir
derer. Every clue In connection with
the murder Will be worked out and
there may bc some new developments
IN the ease today.
The woman has been IN AibuQuer
que for inc past eight years or more
She has a daughter and a husband liz
ing IN Denver. In her possession wa
found d letter full Of kindness and on
dearmen, from the daughter. who's,
name " Josephine Humphrey
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18
EnaIneer butler uead.

John Butler. one u the Oldest and
best known employees o. the Santa Fe.
ia Albuquerque died Sunday after
noon lie was rs years Of age. and
death came rs the result "a the in
Grmits that comes With advanced
age and crysipelas. lie came 10 New
Mexico In lss5 and a. once entered
The employ ~ ihe santa ~ FOR near
~ twenty years he stood At the throt,
ne N i santa Nv locomotive. and was
only dismissed whom his disabilities
expelled him The company then
gave him d position ~ watchman al
the round house. He war known
among the railroad boys as dad and
cheerfully responded to that name.
Dad Butler was very popular among
the railroad men and made many
friends during his long residence IN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18
Educators
Conference
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION or IN.
iyERsIriEs ASSEMBLE IN AZ.
suaL CONFERENCE IN
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAYES. Cpsn Feg IAn
important edeestsonas conference 81
gzn here today. shea members u tAe
Association M American Uagverssnes
assembled for their annual meeting
Tie meeting Is the sixth held by the
association. which has tor ltA purpose
the promotion Of uniformity in N
Isersi,y xork ana neshois, the eliuln
asiDn " risalnes between Ihs various
institutions. and the advancement of
higher education Ii this country
Harvard Columbia. Yale. Princeton.
California Chicago, Leland stanford,
Cornell. JONAS Hopkins, Pennsylvania.
Michigan Wisconsin. Clark and the
Catholic University a America ara
represented 81 delegates. Most If nc
ansyessllIe5 are represented BIZ iasir
HeEia nsS. ana scores III Well Efaan
professors afe present. either III Ad
papers 81 take part ii ms discussions.
a complimentary luncheon siay
senel as a formal opening % he
three days sessions. Tbs innr Afgn
was given by members u ks Yals
university faculty In Woodbridge hail,
This afternoon tie regular basi.ess
of tho conference was begun with The
reading " . paper by Register ~
poiph Tombo. IL Colombia university
on the subject OF uniformity IF 81
rclimsnt and expenditure statistics.
Tomorrow the executive COMMITTEES
viii meet 70 take action on the appii
cations ~ New York uniyefsi aud
Brown university for admission 10 the
association. Later there viii be & dis
cussion BY the college presidents 81
the general question: Are the do
greco of Bachelor of Science. Bachelor
OF Philosophy and Bachelor OF Letters
% be preserved or merged in the
degree of Bachelor Of Arts The
University OF Michigan viii pteseal
the opening paper on this question
through Professor Richard Hudson
dean OF tho literary depa' meat. Tho
University 81 Chicago will be repre-
scented by the second paper, 70 b
given BY Professor Paul Shorey, head
of the department 81 Greek.
Friday afternoon viii come The
third session, which Will concern
Itself slth ADMINISTRATION inancla
support AMI circulation Of uniyersit,
publications. including these. doctors
dissertations and scientific journals
and the transaction OF ~uniyersit!
business Johns Hopkins Will be repre-
scented AT this session by presideni
Ira Remscn, and the University 9
California BY Professor Charles u
Blackwell. Saturday President Hadie,
81 Yale and President David starr Jor
Jan Of Leland stanford will speak 70
their universities on tho distinction
between university and college work
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18

this city Of English birth and eda-
cation be came u America
III the gear 1861 ana served = en-
gineer on railroads 81 the central
siatss during the var III nc rebellion
After coming 10 View Mexico he mar.
giea Mrs.. Matte j Fetters. who. with
i daughter. Mrs William o'Brien, q
Milwaukee. wis and son. Charlie But
lei III 0eswein. lewa survive him
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18

The common taste FOR ginger
IL formed on almost anything
neutral. made sharp with 4 little
red pepper and favored sith
ginger. Pure good ginger
SchilIings Best 49, agreeably
bites without burning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18
EsoTA EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. IS
Editors from all parts o. the state,
members II the Minnesota Editorial
association, assembled at the CONNER
slal club III This city today for their
thirty. eighth annual meeting. A two
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18

days program has BEEN arranged
The xess q viii be deyotef for the
most part Nj TIE general discussion "
such topics as are 3, particular ia,
teyest % the country press The mat
ter iii an editorial sreprs9 n ~
81 Louis Worlds Fair viii also be
discussed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18

~ 100 - 6. s "a Foselgn ]
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18

When In need o. uptrdate, styiisb
JOB work at rock-bottom prices, o
suit your ovn interests and The op
iic ONCE at the same time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18

The most reliable prparation for kid
ney troubles CD the market Is Foleys
kidney Cure For sale BY depot drug
store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18
NEW TIME CARD,
81 PAso-NoRTHEAsrERN sYs
TEN.
Time Tahle..so II.
Elective "Wednesday April i. 1854

taking effect November LIST. 1908
Train No. I will leave 81 Paso TOO
.. m. tnountain time). arriving
Santa Rosa same time u at present
t625 .. MI
No. I will leave Santa Rosa 800 .
m. and arrive n Paso 7:se Q D,
mountain time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18
To Cure ! cold in one Day

Take Laxative Brouso Qainlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails 70 cure. z ". Grove's sigma
ture Ii on each Dor Is cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-18

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blini. Bleeding Piles
Your druggist viii refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure you
II 8 70 IA hours. soc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-04
FREEHOLDERS
INDICATED
Supreme Court Decision in the
Trap Rock Case Upholds
Them Thoroughly.
FULL TEXT OF THE DECISION

As told in the last issue Of this pa
per, the Supreme Court lastaweek de-
cided the case of the Middle Valley
Trap Rock and Mining Company
VS.. the Morris County Freehoders
in favor OF the defendants. Tie plaint-
iff had sought by certiorari proceed
ings to have the action Of the free
holders. in awarding contract to
Frederick w. Schmidt for crushed
stone, set aside as irregular and illegal
Below is given the full text of the
decision of the court, Justices Fort,
Garretson and Pitney sitting. 1t will
be seen that the action OF the free
holders is in every way upheld
In this case we are unable to find
any cause for vacating the action OF
the Chosen Freeholders of Morris coun-
ty in awarding the contract, brought
up, to the defendant +. w. Schmidt.
"There is nothing in the proofs to
Justify the conclusion that the con
tract is not an advantageous one to
the county or that in awarding it the
freeholders acted fraudulently or in
palpable abuse of the discretion in
vested in them under their authority
to award the contract in question.
Ryan VS.. Paterson, 81 Vroom, 533.
Suburban Land Co. vs.. Nailsburg, 3S
VIZ. 46l. Oakley VS.. Atlantic City,
"a VIZ, 127.
"There were many reasons assigned
for setting the action of the freehold
ers aside, but they relate largely to
the preliminary proceedings leadingup
to the award and are chiefly technical
and are without substance. One of
the reasons relied upon alleged that
the award of the contract was not
made to the lowest bidder. This may
possibly be so, but the answer to it lies
in the fact that there is no law requir-
ing the freeholders to award such
contract as this to the lowest bidder.
1t is not clear, however, that, taken as
a whole, the contract Of the defendant
is not, becaase of its provisions as to
the delivery of the stone, the lowest
in actual cost to the county.
" There was no illegality in the pro-
cedure and the award of the contract,
being the evident expression of the
honest discretion Of the freeholders, is
affirmed with costs"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-04
PUBLIC HAS NO RIGHT TO
FISH In PRIVATE LAKE

The Court of Errors and Appeals de
cided this week that the right to fish
in an inland lake Of New Jersey can
not be separated from the ownership
and taken under the power of eminent
domain. This ruling contained in an
opinion handed down by Justice Dixon
led to a reversal of the Supreme Court
in the famous Sussex County lake case,
in which Andrew Albright, a manu-
facturer of Newark, sought to estab-
lish his exclusive right to the fishing
in Swartswood Lake, of which he is
the owner.
The Supreme Court sustained the
right of the Sussex County Lake and
Park Commission to condemn certain
lakes of over one hundred acres for
public fishing under an act of 1901.
MIR. Albright appealed, and his victory
ia the higher court will make possible
the closing to the public of a number
of other popular fishing resorts in New
Jersey. Among these are Culver's
Lake, Cranberry Lake, Long Pond and
Losey's Pond.
The Court of Errors finds two rea-
sons for setting aside the act, the first
being that the natural supply OF fish is
so small as to be incapable OF meeting
public demand, and the second that
the object Of acquiring such a right is
not ''use,' which implies utility, but
mere sport or pastime. 1t is held that
the provision of the constitution that
land may be taken "for public use, "
does not mean "for public enjoyment"
or for public purposes or generally
''for the public" but that the express
sion implies an idea Of utility or use
/ fulness as a prerequisite of the State s
exercising it's power of eminent do
main.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-04
FIRE USED TO
CLOAK THEFT
Rather Mysterious Crime Com
mitted at the MorriStown
School.
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS TAKEN

Two attempts were made last Tues
day night to burn the Morristown
School. While the flames we're being
extinguished by the students and fac
ulty, the safe in the business Office
was robbed of 5000. This money had
been drawn the same day from the
bank and was to be used for the pay
ment of the teachers salaries.
Theodore j. Jackson, treasurer Of
the school was in the Office working
over book accounts and therefore had
the safe unlocked. Near midnight he
heard Something fall in the Chapel
which adioins the office. On going in
there he saw the large window cur
tains were ablaze and the flames leap
ing to the woodwork. He called for
help and in few moments dozen
boys came running down the corridors
in their night clothes. The hose and
fire extinguishers in the building were
put in service and the fire was soon
put out. No sooner had this been
done than another fire was discovered,
this time in the basement bowling
alleys. This fire had gained more
headway than the other and was burn
ing rapidly. In bare feet and with
water up to their ankles, the young
firemen subdued the flames.
Fearing that another fire might be
smoldering somewhere in the build
ing, Mr.. Jackson sent in still alarm
to the Chemical. Fred Day, David
Rodney and Benjamin VanCleye went
down with the apparatus and made
an examination.
After the excitement was over and
the pupils had returned to their rooms
Mr.. Jackson went back to the office
1t was then he noticed that the cash
drawer in the safe had been tampered
with. The school officials were sum-
moned and at once formed an opinion
that the two fires were Undoubtedly
started by some one whose real motive
was robbery Word of the theft was
telephoned to the local police head
quarters and the assistance of deteet-
i've asked for. Policeman Rolf ans
weredi to the leffect that the school
was outside the city limits and there
fore beyond Tfie jurisdiction Of the
local authorities. The school man
ayers then sent to New York for Pink
erton detectives who are now at work
on the case.
The plundered school is a fashion
able Institution and the pupils are
from prominent and wealthy families.
The dormitories of the school are all
on the upper floors of the main build
ings The excitement among the
pupils was intense during the fires,
and clothing and trinkets were hastily
gathered and preparations made to
move out.
The loss by.ire was not large and
was covered by insurance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-04
RECORD BREAKING PRIMARY
HELD in MORRIS TOWNSHIP

At the largest Republican primary
ever held in Morris Township, William
II. Thompson was nominated for
Township Collector last Friday night.
The primary was held in the Town
ship Hall on the Mendham road. Mr..
Thompson's opponent was Willis H..
Dutton of this city.
Every available vehicle in the town
ship was hired totransport the voters
to the hall and long before the time
scheduled for the primary to open, the
hall was crowded with men and many
were obliged to stand outside. Jacob
Arnold was nominated chair
man and Assistant Postmaster
Phillips secretary Robert Sands +;
John Mills and Paul Jameson were
appointed tellers
When nominations were asked for
the Office of collector only the names
Of Messrs. Dutton and Thompson we're
presented. Mr. Thompson received
ia and Mr.. Dutton &c. Three were
rejected Mr.. Thompson was then
declared the nominee. In thanking
the men for their support, he said,
you will always find me a staunch
Republican and for the best interests
of Morris Township.
Alfred NJ. Armstrong was then
nominated for the Office of Town Com
mitteeman. the secretary casting the
ballot. Other nominations We're for
Commissioner of Appeals, Frank p.
Mills; Town Committeeman Watson
A. Barton: Surveyors Of the Highways,
James III. Brant and Gates B. Parsons;
Constables. William r. Collins and A:
zimmerman Justice of the Peace,
John nj. Mills.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-04
DOGS AT LARGE MUST
HEREAFTER BE MUZZLED

All dogs allowed at large must be
muzzled. That is Mayor Reeds orders
and he issued a proclamation to that
effect on Tuesday. This action on
the Mayors part was taken under
authority from the Board of Alder
men at a meeting held last August
when this city suffered from a mad
dog scare. 1t was decided that when
ever the mayor deemed it necessary
to proclaim against dogs running at
large, he could do so without the
trouble of calling an extra meeting Of
the aldermen.
Lately several dogs have been found
suffering from rabies and to prevent
any feeling of anxiety from queer
looking canies, Mayor Reed has
ordered the destruction Of dogs not
properly muzzled.
Two weeks ago a dog belonging to
w. B. Thompson, on Maple avenue
acted as if mad, and Bit one of his
boys, Creeyy Thompson The dog
was killed at once and It's brain tested
on guinea pigs with the result thai
the pigs developed rabies Young
Thompson was taken to New York
and treated in the Pasteur Institute.
Justice Mahlon Pitney killed setter
dog belonging to him which had acted
strangely 1t was sent to New York
for examination and pronounced
suffering from rabies. 1t is the hope
of the mayor that his warning will
check any serious outbreak of the
disease. Notices have been posted in
every part of town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-04
MAIL AUXILIARY MEETS.
Elect oficers for the Year. Treas
urer's Report.

Elect Officers for the Year, Treas
urer's Report.
NAH Auxiliary held its nineteenth
annual meeting in the South Street
Presbyterian Church Tuesday after
noon. The society numbers 1873 mem
bers with fourteen life members.
Reports from the treasurer show it to
be in fiourishing condition, with a
balance now on hand Of over 5000.
During the year the treasurer had
paid 1925 to the Nantes Mission in
France, which the society pledged to
give, and also $40 for Christmas
exercises.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President, Miss Florence
st. John Baldwin; treasurer, Mrs.
Philander B. Pierson; secretary, Mrs.
Lewis Ogden Stiles; vice presidents,
Mrs. William e. Baily, Mrs. John E.
Lord. Mrs. Walter r. Brooks. Mrs.
Theodore Little and Mrs. James M.
Buckley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-04
SANDERS KING.

At the Church of the Redeemer last
Saturday night, Miss Rose Kayhart
King was married to Augustus w
Bell Sanders. Rev. DR.. William M
Hughes pastor Of the church oificiated
The bride was attired in travelling
suit Of gray and carried a bouquet Of
violets. She was unattended. The
best man was W. II. Putnam, of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will re-
side in Philadelphia where Mr.. San
ders is engaged in business.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-04
TAXATION OF
THE RAILROADS
Business Men Appear in Force
at Trenton Demanding
Equality in Rates.
LEGISLATURES ROUTINE WORK

Nothing Of any great Importance
was accomplished By tile Legislature
this week The feature Of the week
was the visit to the Capitol Wednes-
day OF a hundred business men from
Jersey City Newark and other parts
OF the State. in the interest Of equal
taxation. They appeared before the
House Committee on Railroads and
Canals to urge the passage Of two
bills introduced by Hudson members,
providing for the taxing OF railroad
property at the rate of the localityin
which the property is situated The
railroads, they say, were now paying
100000 year to tire State, whereas
they should pay $3.5oo,o0o
They seems to be little chance of the
anti-pigeon shooting measure being re-
ported this session. Speaker Ayis.ap-
pointed a commission Of tive persons
to carry out plans to urge tile Federal
Government to establish a permanent
military camp in the State.
The committee on Judiciary ii tile
House refused to report a bill giving
Jersey City the right to test the char
ter of the Jersey City & Bergen Street
Railroad Company The Attorney
general had refused to bring the action
and the committee urged that it did
not care to oppose his opinion,
Undertaker's pleaded for the APP
pointment Of a State Board Of Under
takers and Embalmers.
Members of the New Jersey Chapter
of Architects asked for fire. provision
amendments in the tenement house
lbill. All kinds Of opposition was pre-
sented to Governor Murphy's, pet
measure to tax bill-boards along rail-
road lines to death.
Governor Murphy sent to the Sem
ate Monday the following nomina-
tions Henry Young, present CITY
Counsel of Newark, to be Prosecutor
of the Pleas of Essex county to sue
coed Chandler w. Riker. whose term
will expire in May Thomas T.. Ray
mond, to succeed Judge Elwood Har-
ris, as Judge OF the First District
Court Of Newark Eckard p Budd
sf Burlington. and stephen ) Meeker
.os Newark, to remembers Of the State
Board OF Assessors, the latter to sue
ceed himself. Mrs. Emily E. William
son, of Elizabeth, and Charles A. An
derson, Of Vineland re-appointed
members of the Board Of Managers Of
the State Home for Predetermined
Women, at Vinelrnd. Joseph Fl. Gas
kill, of Mount Holly, re-appointed
county judge Of Burlington. J. Hamp-
ton t1thian, re-appointed prosecutor
of Cumberland. Evert T. Tomlinson.
of Elizabeth, to be member of the
State Library Commission. Major
Nelson Y. DUNCAN, of Somerset, and
Thomas Smith, of Cumberland, man
ayers, of the State Home for Epilep-
tics. Franklin w Hopkins, member
of the Palisades Interstate Park
Commission. Colonel Ernest @. Stahl.
of Trenton; Amos j. Dease, of Cam
den, and Gilbert D. Bogart, of Bergen,
managers of the Home for Disabled
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines and their
Wives. The nominations were all
confirmed