davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
WIPE KOOTENAI OFF
FACE OF THE MAP
That is the Latest Move of County Division
lists in the Legislature.

COUNTY division is becoming hot number growing
day Both sides the controversy have strong Hobbies Boise
and every inch OF the ground is being strongly contested
The andivsion have appearanty the first round in the
fight practically conceded that the Taylor bill The
opposition Ceu dAlene added the fight put
Hoffman, sealed its DOOM Standpoint has been forced yield
dAene and the original Cur Ane bill has been This
BILL origionaly drawn provided for the wpngout Kooena
County, and che creation of counteew with the
seat Standpoint and Clark with the comfy Cur den
This bill submitted the best constitutional lawyer the
and turned down unconstitutional said been modified
conform constitutional requirements Representative
Spauldng introduced the bill in the House. and all the the
divisonists will be exerted pass Ii passes the House. it
reasonably certain pass the Senate where Taylor has M
sion matters well in hand fails the House. then the Taylor
bill will be brought forward again, a last resort
This the this time but what developments week
bring forth is hard to forecast
Another proposition for division that attracting great deal of
ention what known the WhitakerMcClea bill This
bill prepared by W F. Whitaker the Standpoint banker and Ao
j. L. McClear OF Cour Aene is radically different
OF the other bills The dividing line practically
forth in the Taylor BILL but makes the county the South the
county Clark while the North county with
Standpoint the county and all the records the old
county Rahdrum would be in the county Clark but the
ty seat to CGur dAlene The radical feature of the BILL
however, the provision that shall into effect until January
1907 and then unless ratified by majority the
county OF KoOenai constituted at this time The bill
pete detail wise the provision regard officials
the counties The Whtacer bill provides
elected for the whole county 1906 those residing Clark
shall become officers of that county and those residing in the north
county, Kooena shall become like officers in Kooenai
while for the vacancies that would thus be created the Governor would
appoint in Clark county, and the Commissioners would appoint
Kooenai.
The WhtakerMcCar bill has admirable the
others leaves the whole matter the OF the people who alone
should have the right decide Again. popon division for
years which, would be IN the nature of a compromise
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

One of the wisest appropriations
that the Idaho legislature can make
is for the construction of the pro-
posed bridge at Boomers Ferry. 1t
is an improvement which is greatly
needed in that part of Kootenai
county. In fact it has become a
public necessity of the utmost i'm
portance there, and would be a
benefit to the entire county in a
measure. The people of Boomers
Ferry are working hard to secure
an appropriation of $4,000, and,
in view OF the fact that Kootenai
county has never received anything
from the state, it is hoped the pres.
ent legislature will not be niggard-
ly in this matter. -Rathdrum Tri-
bunc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
Selected for Jury Service.

The county commissioners on
January IS selected $50 names of
persons for jury service for the
year OF the $50 names selected,
40 will be drawn 10y lot to serve at
each term of the court. Those nam
cd for service from the 3D. commits
sioner's district follow:
Boomers Ferry B. II. Walker,
VIM. VanGasken, James Eaton,
f. A. Shultis, O. X. Rosebaugh, II.
l.. Mcdbury, Samuel Bigger, +. l..
Mutt, John Fletcher.
Boundary-C. d. Black, Fletcher
Mcleod.
Bouldcr-Pete Parker.
Colburn-H. J. Fisher.
Copeland-C. M. Parker.
Clarks Fork-John G. Nagel, d.
f. Waugh, Reuben Johnson.
Elmira-J. c. Ferguson.
Hope-N. G. Sisson, Alex Quirie,
X. Wanamaker, John Donovan,
G. II. Sherman, E. A. Crandall.
Kootenai-H. w. Ashley, Angus
Lineham.
Laclcde-Geo. Mckinney, T. S.
Campbell.
Priest River-F. G. Smith, J. c.
Finstcad, Charles Moor, John
Fuchs, Nels Albert.
Priest Lake-Gabe Mckenzie.
Naples-W. NJ. Miller, Spencer
A. Lewis.
Sandpoint-W. e. Hutchinson,
l.. II. Larson, J. b. Klock, J. P.
Wilson, Chas. r. Foss, G. E. Reyes,
Lon Workman, X. w. Titus, A. Pi-
att, E. w. Simms, w. A. Parrish.
West Branch--M. p. Newcomb
Wrenco-John Fraser.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

The Supreme Court has filed its
written opinion in the case of
Charles L. Hoffman VS.. Ralph T.
Morgan, judge of the First district,
decision in which was announced
orally some time ago and given
publication at that time. The OPP
inion, which is by Justice Ailshie,
denies the writ of mandate filed by
Mr.. Hoffman with the view of COM
polling Judge Morgan to rescind
his order quashing the jury panel
for the November term in Kootenai
county. Two dissenting opinions
arc filed. Justice Sullivan agrees
with Justice Ailshie that the de-
PENDANT Judge exceeded his author
ity but dissents from the conclusion
that the plaintiff had sought the
wrong remedy in applying for a
writ of mandamus. He holds that
mandamus was the proper procc-
durc instead of certiorari. Chief
Justice Stockslager holds with JUS
tice Ailshie that certiorary was the
proper remedy but disscnts from
the view of the majority of the
court that Judge Morgan exceeded
bis authority. The majority of the
court unites in denying the petition,
In the course of the opinion by
Justice Ailshie the following state
ment is made: "In the proceedings
below there seems to have been
some effort made to reflect upon the
action of the plaintiff here, Mr.
Hoffman, who is a reputable and
respected attorney of this court
and we deem it consonant with this
proceeding to observe that there i:
nothing in the record that charact-
erizes his conduct other than thai
of an honorable ard upright cit
izcn. Boise Statesman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
Pension for Spanish War Veteran.

A. A. Forese, a veteran of the
Spanish-American war, now a home
steader on the Northside, was grant
ed a pension, a few weeks ago, of
$l4 month and $500 back pay.
Mr.. Forese served under General
Shafter all through the campaigns
in Cuba and Porlo Rico. He was
member Of Troop A, 1st Cavalry
in the regular army. He received
his discharge on account of i'll
health contracted while in the SER
vice. He speaks very highly and
gratefully OF Senator Hepburn who
pushed his claim through.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
MASQUERADE SUITS.

Masquerade suits for thhe big
Masquerade Ball to be given by the
Knights of Pythias on Febr %
may be procured of T. ]. Hollinger
Call early and leave your order
with Mr.. Hollinger, who will be
able to procure for you almost any
suit desired.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
BRIDGE BILLS STARTED

Senator Taylor has introduced the bill appoprang for
bridge the Kooena River brief report the
asked for $4,000 Reports from Boise indicate that the outlook
not bright
Another bridge bill that agecaby suggestive introduced
the Senate last Saturday by Senator Hepburn giving the Cob
road permission bridges
dOreille for their line.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
North Side Social.

The NJ. E. Church of the North
Side will have Shoe Social Friday,
February 10, 1905. Everybody come
and have a good supper and q jolly
time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

- Lots In Riverside Addition to Boomers
Ferry, just plated and for sale. Buy one, they
are "a snap and wont last long. Make your
own terms
A Snap and an Ideal Farm
Of 5O5 acres, Price 5000 800 acres OF timber
land 400 acres of meadow, Is acres Of orchard,
500 trees bearing fruit in 1904 produced 100
boxes OF fruit, which netted 5000. House
Barn. ana all farming utensils. All under
fcuce Everything in first class condition. The
best bargain ever offered in kootcnai Valley.
A Good investment.
room house and lots on corner fine
location, must be sold. Price $50. Make your
own terms.
Good Home Cheap.
or a Location for Boarding house One acre
Of ground cleared ) room mouse, = mile from
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co 8. mill Sold on
terms TO suit purchaser Price 500.
A good Investment,
800 acres Of Timber land 100 acres Of Alder
bottom Will cut Two million feet OF timber.
Level tract, good stream Of water, would make
good farm. Price Sl2O0. sold on terms TO
SUIT purchaser.
One More Good investment.
52s acres af OF timber land, will cut 1900 900
feet OF Yellow Pine; land rough and rocky.
Price $500.
A Good Home.
50 acres . acres cleared; good house; barn
and farming utensils 5O0O.V II. saw timber.
AAl'f fWN's NiAN nan NtioAf AN1t VII 1uAl oNiA
terms
Fine Hay and Fruit Ranch.
800 acres. Price 5000 Fenced. Will cut 100
tons hay. House, barn and hay shed; ncrcs
fruit; miles from BOnners Ferry on koOtenai
River. sold on terms, one half cash.
Must be Sold.
A good Residence property In Boomers Fer
ry; nne location room house. VIII rent for
1000 per month. Sold on easy terms. Price
$3.50.
A Good Bargain.
room house. ono acre ground, land under
cultivation, = mile from saw mill. Price 500.
Sold on lnstallment Plan,
/ have lots In Blk. 81. Eaton that will BE- sold
I from 80 to 500 each. These are bargains
faye several good ACCOMPLISHMENTS on hand
! that VIII be sold cheap. Call and look them
over, also remember, ] VIII advertise your
property free, II you list 1t with me. / will
charge you per cent commission on sale.
Al. KENT, Real Estate,
Deputy Mineral Recorder,
and Justice of the Peace.
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

j. +. Cook, Jr., was visiting his
family in Spokane the forepart OF
the week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS
Real Estate

Now is the time to buy, while Prices are Low
Boomers Ferry is growing and will continue to
In a healthy climate. Or do you want to make
good investment? Look over my Bargains in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

Mrs. Geo. Ii. Albert has been
quite i'll fc- the past week, but is
improrng.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
Secret Societies.

npp FELLOWS
~ Utophia Lodge, No SC, 90. G. r., meets
every saturday evening ats o Clnck. Visiting
bro hers fraternally invited. h. II. WALKER,
n. C. Nh. VsnGasken Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

II NIGHTS OF PYTHlAs--
n Acme Lodge No. IS, X. OF p. meets IN
Pythian Hall every ThufEday evening at
o'cloLk. Visiting Knights always welcome.
S D.TAYLOR, {. c. L. l.. LITTLE, X, of K. a 5.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

DATHBONE SISTERS
n Crescent Temple Nc. 10, meets every other
Friday evening IN Knights of PyIhias hail.
Visiting members Invited. Mrs. Geo. n. Albert
NJ. T.. c Mrs, T. A. Bishop, NJ OF X. ana G.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

NCAMPMENT [. 0. OF.
l. Kooteuai camp No. rs, I. o. o. F., meets
LIST and 3rd Mondays OF the month az O'Clock.
Visiting patriarchs cordially invited. II. l..
Medbury, q, P. ". 5. Curtis, scribe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
FARM and CITY
P r 0 P E R T Y

u Lots In Riverside Addition To Boomers
Ferry, just plated, and for sale. Buy one they
are snap and wont last long. Make your
own terms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

have 6 lots In Blk. 81. Eaton that " IN BE- sold
from 50 to 500 each. These are bargains.
faye several good accomplishments on hand
that viii be sold cheap Cali aud look them
over, also remember, I will advertise your
property free, II you list il with me. / will
charge you . per cent commission on sale.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

" NIGHTS OF The MACCABkES-
n kOOtenai Tent, No. ~, X. o. I. NJ, meets
every alternate "Wednesday evening at ooclOck
Visiting SIR Knights always invited. b. W
LunINGION. Comnlnnder. Il, n. WALKER. X. X.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
S. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the Post ONCE at Boomers Ferry.
Idaho, as Second Cllss Matter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04
Railroads and Malls.

DAILWAY TlMECARD-
n Great Northern Railway trains arrive and
IA mart M follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-04

kAODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA
wi North Star Camp, No. 6l6O, NJ. w. A..
meets III Moodmen Hail every Monday evening,
Visiting NeghbOrs always welcome. W. ".
FERBRGCHE,N e. L. l.. LITTLE, cItrg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
WITNESS REFUSES TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS

In spite of the combined efforts Of at
torneys and The court, and in defiance o
intimations by the judge that she nigh
be committed to Jail for contempt, Mis-
Louise Fletcher, on the witness stand il
Judge H. D. Dickinson's court today, OBJ
stinately refused to answer questions an(
for two hours completely baffled all effort
to elicit information from her.
Miss Fletcher is one of the defendant:
in a suit brought by John Vasatka t.
recover $1,000 damages and, the remova
of a barn from his premises at 3342 Chi
cago avenue. 1t was alleged that tn,
owner of the property adjacent to tina
of the plaintiff had built barn PARTIAL.
on his property and he had been damages
thereby. AS defense, Miss Fletcher in
troduced deed Of this property running
| to I. Charlotte Nelson. But Mis-
Fletcher refused to tell who I. Chariot
Nelson was, when she made the deed
or anything else concerning the actua
| ownership Of the property.
After days work, G. G. Laybourne
attorney for the plaintiff, succeeded il
introducing evidence that showed tina
Miss Fletcher had been a hired girl 70
Charles E. Nelson, the father of the gin
named in the Fletcher deed. On cross-eX
animation under the statute, Mr.. NelsoI
admitted that he had used Miss Fletcher
name in many real estate transactions
that she had made out this deed in blanl
and that his minor daughters name haC
been filed in later, after the present sui
had been commenced. The case was con
| tinued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
PAL TELLS ABOUT
CRACKSMAN DOOLE.
TAKES STAND AGAINST HIS
FORMER. ASSOCIATE.
He Describes How information Was
Gained by the Gang Regarding
'tCribs" to Be Cracked Says Doole
Stood High in the Fraternity Of Drill
and Dynamite.

Clarence Warmelin of the Doole and
Kalmer safe blowing trio, arrested here
last June, was the principal witness
for the state today in the trial before
Judge f. ". Brown of William Doole.
The charge is burglary in the first de-
gree. The young musician turned
states evidence and told the story Of
his connection with the gang in a
straightforward and convincing man
ner. He swore that his part Of the
game was to select the place for rob-
berry, draw diagrams, turn them over
to White, = the leader who escaped,
and then let the other members do the
rest. His next appearance was in the
division Of the 'Fswag.'
Doole is on trial for robbery and safe
blowing at Carlson's grocery store, 72o
TWenty-sixth avenue N. The state IS
witness did not connect the defendant
definitely with this crime, altho he
stated that he was introduced to the
defendant as a member of the gang and
heard him and his work spoken Of. He
said Doole stood high in the fraternity
on account Of his record which includes
a penitentiary sentence and several ex
citing adventures for which he never
was punished.
Abe state will introduce as evidence
the kit of burglars tools captured by
Detectives Brundage and Grumpy, on
information given by Warmelin. This
outfit is one Of the most complete ever
found, -.r E! E.-a-.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
DISCUSSC CHURCH MATTERS
EPIsCOPALIANS OF MNNEAPO-
LIS DISTRICT IN CONVOCATION
AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

! Papers on matters pertinent to the
church and theological seminaries were
discussed today by the convocation OF
the Minneapolis district for the Epis-
copal church, which is being held in
st. Andrew IS church, at Eighteenth and
sGirard avenues N.
The morning subject was, Is the
Curriculum Of the Present Day Semi
nary Adequate9' Rev. A. w. Farnum
and Rev. George Thomas lead the dis
cussion. It was. suggested that sem
inaries might be improved # located in
centers Of life, the cities; if the curri-
culum included a knowledge of modern
subjects such as music, criticism, Ger
man and French theology and IT stu
dents were also trained to meet objec-
lions to the Christian faith.
At the afternoon session Rev. G..
Heathcote Hills gave paper on eeThe
Correct Reading Of the Prayer Book
Offices How Shall the Church
Reach and Reclaim Her Unregistered
and Lapsed Communicates was dis
cussed by Rev. A. D. Stowe, who treated
T the city side Of the subject, and Rev
A. Chard, who discussed the topic from
the standpoint Of the country.
The missionary service at 8 0 clock to
night which will close the convocatio1
will include echoes of the two. recen
| great church meetings; the nationa
| convention of the Brotherhood of st
Andrew held in Chicago, which will b
! discussed by Bishop Edsall, and tn,
missionary conference in Denver, tn,
subject of an address by Rev. G. Edga
1Haupt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
HOT CONTEST OYER JURY
ONLY TEN MEN HAVE BEEN Sc
: LECTED TO TRY IDA JOHNSON
i CASE SO EAR q, $s.s&< .,:=: .ss:= Il i

/. The securin g@eff adc eptable jurors to
try Ida Johnson the baby farmer
accused of performing a criminal oper-
alton, is proving difficult task. After
two sessions of strenuous endeavor, but
ten jurors have been chosen and the
last two seem harder to get than the
others. :. 49,
The condition shown by. the attor-
neys in selecting a jury is but the pre-
cursor of the bitter fight that the trial
seems sure to develop. Already the
county attorney has exhausted his three
peremptory challenges and A. H. Hall,
attorney for the defendant, has but
two out of his five left. %
The members of the panel who have
an average amount of intelligence have
nearly all read or heard of the, John
son case and formed opinio ns,-I srisE.I- -
Mrs. johnson, a large blonde, with a
determined look about the mouth, is a
close observer Of the jury choosing pro
cess. She frequently consults with
her attorney as to the merits OF the
venireman under examination. The
introduction of evidence will probably
begin late this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
| The ten jurors selected so far are
Axel T. Sandgren, George A. Wardell
August Anderson, Michael Halloran
Louis Soderland, Alfred NJ. Smith
Frank Weber, Samuel A. Emond, Harry
L. Emmons and Thomas Maxwell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
BOY AGITAT0RS HAVE
TO WALK THE PLANK

''Nipped In the bud' Is the epitaph that
was today written over an .incipient strike
Of messenger boys in the Western Union
offices Of the city. This morning four or
five young agitators who had been plan
ming a walkout received their walking
papers and the strike was off. 1t IS said
that the following Of the agitators was
not over enthusiastic and that the dis
charge of the 'dynamiters" caused a gen.
eral sigh of relief. IT. g..
For some time the company has en-
ployed 2 few girls as messengers. They
were in measure the casus belli. In
addition more pay was to be demanded,
but the fact that girls were employed
was the principal reason for the strike.
The girls ''got wise' to the plan Of the
agitators thru friends in the ranks of the
blue-coated Mercuries and tipped off
fthe game. The result was the summary
action that laid the strike to rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
AROUND THE TOWN

BARRIERS Meet Tonight.-Jo urneymen
BARRIERS will meet at Alexander's hall
on Sixth street S at Z o CLOCK this even
ing to discuss the early closing. move
ment and to perfect an organization.
All iourneymen BARRIERS in the city. are
requested to attend, especially those
employed in the downtown shops
Bly, Jury Disagrees.-After twenty
four hours deliberation, the jury that
listened to the evidence in the trial of
the case against DR.. Theron H. BLY,, in
dicted on the charge; of performing fo mI3aa
Rosen, was allowed to disagree and was
dismissed by Judge F. G. Brooks. It
was given out that the jury stood six
to six from the first ballot.
Substitution, Crime of Age.-Matt
Mietela is locked up at Central station
charged with stealing $50 from Frank
Westerland. The two men roomed to-
gether at a clearinghouse on First ave-
nue. N. Westerland says that while he
was sleeping last night Mietela cut his
pillow, in which he had secreted the
money. In it's place he slipped roll Of
to the police early this morning, and
an hour later Mietela was locked up.
Nine Rive-King Here-Mme. Rive
King, the pianiste who is to give two
recitals in the Unitarian church Friday
and Saturday evenings, has arrived in
the city and is at the West hotel. Her
recitals in Milwaukee the past two days
have created great enthusiasm, and a
Kings reputation lis well knows, i hes
transcontinental tours with. Thomas
Seidl and other great orchestras sestab:
fishing her fame from ocean to ocean
AS a temperamental player she is com
pared to the great Carreno.
For Sundays Big Meeting.-The
Y. M. G. A is making extensive prepa
rations for the big mems meeting to bt
held at the Auditorium Sunday after
noon. The meeting will be the forerun
ner of the Chapman revival and thou
sands are expected to attend Rev
Henry Ostrom will be the speaker, AM
John P. Willis the singer. In order t.
limit the attendance to those reall,
DESTROYS of attending, admission ma
be gained only by tickets which tn.
Y. M. G. A. is distributing gratuitousl,
at Voegeli s drug store, A. D. Thomp
son g Fourth and Nicollet store, Nc
Carthy's book store and the Y. M. G. A
Office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Seventy per cent Of the people. Of
inneapolis are church people. This fact
has been established by the religious
census Of the city which was completed
last night. The enumerators are max
ing their reports to the committee in
Nichols, the secretary, expects to have
complete returns from every ward.
Nearly all of the canvassers sent in
their reports early today and from a
hasty review of them Mr.. Nichols was
able to estimate the proportion Of
church going people. Seventy per cent
is minimum figure and more care
full auditing Of the census slips un-
doubtedly will raise it considerably;
revealed by this census: Almost
without exception the better educated
classes are church members or affili-
ated with some church organization.
Probably 25 per cent of the 80 per
cent of non-c church people were found
in the so-called "tough districts. =
The enumerators encountered little
difficulty in their work even in the
slum districts. With few exceptions,
people readily gave the information re-
quested as soon as they understood the
The sections inhabited by foreign
speaking people presented the greatest
problm and in many cases the numera-
tors wre compelld to max incomplete
returns for the lack of an interpreter,
Mr.. Nichols said today, "The sta
tistics we have gathered in this can
vass will be of great value. After we
| have gone thru the slips we will ar,
range them by districts and send them
/ to the pastors of thes churches in those
districts. From the slips the ministers
Twill be able to see just what people
belong to no church, and what children
are sof Sunday school age and are at
attending no Sunday school, Cam
paigns can be shaped accordingly