davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
GIenwoOds are Guaranteed.

The manufacturers place the follow ing label on every Glenwood Ranrs that leaves their foundry:
 "0ur responsibiIity does not end vifh the sale of this stove: it continues unfil it gives the service that # wss intend- ed to give
 WEIR STOVE CO., Some one will be glad of their pur- chase wm it be you7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Father Van der Donckt will preach
Sunday evening June 18th at the Cath
Ole church on "The Sacrements and the
Wants of the Soul" all, especially non
Catholics, are cordially invited.
Mass will be celebrated on Monday
June 18th at 8 o'clock.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening subjects will be
'Personal Work for Christ and "The
Glory of Heaven
Vernon Kinney moved to Salt Lake
Wednesday. Louis Felt has purchased
and moved into Mr.. Kinney's property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney have many friends
here who regret to have them depart
and wish them success in their new
home.
The district convention of the Epworth
League will be held in Pocatello Jnne
16, II and 10. Quite few Blackfoot
people expect to attend. The program
is very interesting this year, many noted
lecturers will be present. The railroad
is making rate for the occasion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

q 5 to John Robertson Pat WIZ Sc, scr
| Wig ne s34 3n 81.
John Priest to L. R. Thomas war id 5000
| e-1-2 sw, lots 3, 4 $50 In IS.
Lizzie Felt to G Kinney war id lots II to
Is blk 10 McDonald's ad to Blackfoot $1,000.
II Mcdonald to Lizzie Felt war id s22S lots
II to Is blk 10 McDonald's ad to Blackfoot.
Frederick Bennett to Jas Christensen war
do $500 sw NV, NV sw 81 Is IS.
Jas Christensen to G @ Campbell mtge 500
due demand no int stated, sw NV, NV sw 81
| Is 80.
OWN G to John Johnson rel mtge &84.1s
lots to blk Basalt.
DC Wood to Thos H Wilde war id $500 lot
d McDonald's ad to Blackfoot.
VIC stufiebeam to. M A & r Driscoll war
id $10O1 IS n-1-2 and sw Sc 81 IS &c.
E F Ferris ct al to o A Stuf1ebeam q id
81 part lot blk Is Bkft.
J F Shelley to Shelley Mer Co war id 5000
lot 4, Is part lot blk 10 town Of Shelley.
Maud E Busenbark to Herminia St Cyr Gil
rard war id $14OO lots 5, g. z blk 81 Blackfoot.
10 Stone to Mrs Mrs J H Jenking war id
$125 lots Is to 20 blk IA McDonald's ad to Black
foot
Vernon A Kinney to Lewis Felt war id $1,000
lots IS to 20 blk 5McDonalds ad to Blackfoot
j Shelley'to Mary s Yorgensen Ell al trus-
tees war id 81 lot 3 blk 20 Shelley.
Ind School Dist No to E A Johnson q id
500 fractional lots to blk 81 Blackfoot.
Eph H Watson to Louis Felt war id lots II
to II blk McDonald's ad to Blackfoot
Aldrich ct al to @ Heslop war id 2 1-2
acres in So IS IS.
John Girard to Maud f Busenkark mtge
$500 lots SO, Z blk 81 Blackfoot due 6-2-07 per
cent.
Daniel Cutting to A stnff1ebeam ct al
mtge $24OO due 5-4-07 6 per cent lot part Of Q
all of 10. blk % Blablxfoot
Mrs. H jenkins to A Younie mtge $245 due
and int not stated lots 16 to 20 blk II McDon-
AIDS ad to Blackfoot.
c Bateman to Shelley Mer Co crop mtge
500 due 10-1 O5 IL per cent.
VIC Alfred to WIN Go crop mtge $A6.45
due Iii 05 IL per cent.
Chas Hays to W M Co chat mtge s8s.0s due
10-l-05 IL per cent.
AC Yancey to w M Co chat mtge sl4O.9s
due 1O-1-05 IL per cent.
LR Thomas to Western Loan & s Co mtge
$500 due so mos 10 per cent lots 8 to 10 n1-2
of blk Is Kimbals ad to Blackfoot.
ia Upper to 1st Natl Bank Blackfoot chat
mtge $4,000 due 20 months 10 per cent.
Henry E Shandrew to Shelley Bank Co chat
mtge $125 due 80 days IL per cent.
John Johnson to G Wright mtpe $3.50 due
12-1- 10 no int stated Wig ne $50 Is 81 lots to
4 blk Is Basalt.
Oregon Mtge Co to w & Stuffiebeam al Par
tial rel mtge $500 n-1-3 Sc ne Sc 81 IS 80.
CIV NJ co VS. ThOs Mitchell Mech Lien $l6e. II
n-1-2 Sw, sw sw. NV sw $40 In 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
INDEX TO THIS ISSUE.

Local News on First, Fourth, Fifth
and Last Pages of this Issue.
Correspondence on Last Page, also a
Lot of Additional Local.
Late War and Telegraphic News on
Second Page.
Telegraphic and Miscellaneous Mat.
ter on the Third, Sixth and Seventh
Pages. Continued Story on Third
Page.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
Service Offered.

We will 60 out to do houseWork and
washing or will do laundry work at
home. Special attention given to clean
ing ladies' and gentlemen's fine linen.
Write or call on us. We are located just
south of the Fair Gronds, first house in
the lane. Mrs. Sarah Owsley and Mrs.
Annie Howard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Those wishing employment and
those wanting help of every kind can
get quick service by applying to I.
R. Jones, Millick Block, Blackfoot,
Phone 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

JOB WANTED: - Fourteen-year-old
boy wants summers job on farm. Is
a good hand with horses and COWS. Ad-
dress William Taylor, Blackfoot, or call
at the Ind house above the fairgrounds
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

WANTED to sell horse. One want
ad did it. Buyer Glad Seller Tickled.
Done Quick. One ad. No monkeying.
What you got? Sell it today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

LOTS FOR SALE. | HAVE SOME
lots 30 by 100 feet near the new school
house, and some acre tracts in the Dip
pie addition for sale on easy terms.
He. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

For SALE:-A span of mares four and
five years old, weighing 1900 pounds;
one 80 inch Fish wagon, one tongue
scraper, one John Deer plow, one good
mich cow.-Wm. Heslop, Mcdonald
addition, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

WORK WANTED Man with team.
Write P. f. Warren, Box 2S3, Blackfoot
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

FOR SALE. A few shares of Corbett
Slough and Grove City Ditch stock.
Fl. G. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

have seed potatoes, and will take
cash or potatoes in the fall.
e. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

FOR RENT-A store room.
r. r. Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

FOR RENT-A new store room on
Bridge street. II. r. Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

FOR RENT-A store room on Bridge
st. See Cutler the photographer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
WANT ADS

Good gentle family horse for sale.
E. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

WANTED lady for laundry work
to begin at once. Cottage Hotel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

WANTED:- Boys and Girls to learn
type writing. Typewriter Free: Send
a red stamp for partIculars.--Montana
Mfg. & Supply Co., Butt, Mont. AZ
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
UINTAH RESERVE.

Commissioner Richards of the gen
eral land Office is catching it on all
sides these days. Salt Lake City,
and particularly the Tribune, is hot
because the commissioner did not
establish a registration office in Salt
Lake. Provo and some of the other
registration points are mad because
he did not fall in with their carefully
laid scheme TO enrich their own
Golfers at the expense of Uncle Sans
citizens.
In interviews to some of the news
papers the commissioner gave out
freely, unreservedly, and we believe,
honestly his knowledge of the Uintah
Indian Reservation, and the con
ditions connected with the opening.
Among other things he stated thatther
were not to exceed 5000 homesteads
in the tract TO be opened to entry !;
that many of these were far inferior
to other public land in the state
subject to entry that his reason for
not establishing registration Office
in Salt Lake City or Denver was that
had he done 30, great proportion
of those registering would have been
prostitutes and gamblers-an un-
desirable element in the settling of
a new country.
A special representative of the Salt
Lake Tribune, writing from Provo,
speaks of the light registration as
follows:
cit seems, however, that through
the indisoretion or the ignorance of
che commissioner of the land office
that the registration must in large
n essure fall short IL was expected
that possible 200, 600 would register,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
nUNIcIPAL. POLITICS.

Politics are beginning to grow
lively In Cedar already. The
municipal campaign this fall promises
to he hot one. 1t will undoubted-
IL be fought out again between the
republican and prohibition parties,
and it ia doubtful whether either the
democrats or socialists will place
ticket in the field. Work is being
done quietly on both isdes, and the
voters are trying to make up their
minds which party to support.
Some two or three republicans who
supported the citizens ticket for
school trustees, have experienced
change of heart and are trying to
make their peace with the local
leaders of their party. Some claim
they had a Misunderstanding in
relation to the school election.
1t Is understood that the present
members of the city council will all
refuse a denomination, and the
prohibition party is likely to be put
about TO find suitable material to
place on their ticket. At the same
time they realize that there are grave
problems to be dealt with, and feel
that the success of the wat er system,
among other things, will depend
largely on continuing an administra-
tion In power that is in accord with
the present one, as a party desiring
TO disparage the work of the present
admini stration could easily give the
water system black eye by neglect
ing TO give it proper attention
II is very doubtful il the republican
platform will contain prohibition
plank this fall, as the chief argue
ment being advanced against the pro-
hibition movem K .rt,eshat it does
sats ,pSqhitis-s g. .esh conditions
hr- ---vAld DSsl.s' better than they
we're two years ago if there was as
much money in circulation That
the mines we're working lots of men
then and money was plentiful, while
now there Is very little cash circul9t-
ing. At the same time prominent
ecclesiatical members of the party
claim that prohibition can be
ACCOMPLISHED as we'll on party lines
az tn ough the citizens move
ment.
The situation is growing more
drastic every day and the republican
who supports the prohibition move.
ment will have to be possessed OF
backbone, aud devoid of any thirst
for political office, as he is not LIKELY
to be supported for anything on the
republican ticket in future If he allies
himself with the prohibition party
in the coming campaign.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11

1t is refreshing to learn that the
Salt Lake Herald, which for the PAST
two years has been a faint echo for
the Salt Lake Tribune, is once more
to have policies and aims of is own.
This change of heart has been
brought about by the ascention of
Simon Bamberger to the editorial
management. Bamberger, besides
being an Israelite, ia a democrat and
pusher. The Herald and Tribune
will no longer imbibe their lemonade
through the same quill, and it may
be that the Herald will win back some
of its previous patronage. Already
it is enjoying tho publication of the
notices of the Salt Lake municipality.
and is saying things, more or less
detrimental to Tom Kearns aud his
push, showing that the ex-senator
no longer owns and controls the
democratic as we'll as the republican
90 organ.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Deiineator for September.

The earliest creations of Autumn
are attractively set forth in the
September Delineator, along with
the fashion comment and prophecies
of Helen Berkeley Lloyd, Edouard La
Fontaine and other authorities in the
world of styles, and there is much
in the number of interest from other
than the standpoint of fashion. Mrs.
Mary Human Abel contributes an
article on the pure food question. 1t
is the first of a series and opens the
discussion by outlining the part of
the consumer, the housewife in pro-
curing safe foods. n. Hudson Moore
writes interestingly on English
pottery and porcelain in "The
Collector Manual" and DR.. Grace
p. Murray has a paper ON the child
in the nursery which will be read
prohtably by mothers. The hymn
"Nearer My God to Thee" is the
subject of paper by Allan Suther-
land. Weymer Jay Mills concludes
his "Romances of Summer Resorts, Z"
aud there is an enjoyable travel
sketch, describing and picturing the
beautiful Lake District in England.
In the way of fiction, the number
contains the continuation of Albert
Bigelow Paine's serial "Ihe Lucky
Piece, and of Helen NJ. Winslow's
New England story, cat Spinster
Farm" and two short stories by
Cornelia Atwood Pratt, and Eliza
beth McCracken. There are also
entertaining pastimes for children,
including an animal fairy tale by l..
Frank Baum. As usual, many pages
are devoted TO domestic interests
and the particular needs of women
within and without the home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11

but the chances today are that the
total registration will not exceed
25. 900
"The disappointment of Provoites
is believed to be greater than that Of
the people of either of the other
registration points. For weeks and
months they have been preparing to
supply possibly 10, 900 entrymen.
Hundreds of homes have been
equipped to take care of the crowds.
Tents dot the city. Hotels and
boarding houses we're planning to run
at their fullest capacity. The
butcher aud the baker and the candle
stick maker was busy laying in bis
wares. All we're enthusiastic be
cause of the promised profits. ="
What an awful sham How very
inconsiderate of Commissioners
Richards TO interfere in Provo's
nicely laid plans to fleece 10, 600 of
Uncle Sans unsophsiticated SUBJ
jects out of from SO to $50 each of
their hard earnings. What rascal
Richards must be! What lambs (?)
those Provoites are And how gross
ly insulted the Tribune crowd must
feel at the commissioner reference
TO immortality
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11

This world is largely what we
make it. 1t may be heaven or a
hell, just as we elect. Far more
than half of the misery and suffering
is mental, not physical. The person
who is looking for trouble is sure
to find it. Never go half way to
meet adversely. 1t will he time
enough to endure the agony when it
comes to you. The worst paiu is
usually in anticipation of what is to
come. Look on the bright side of
things and make the best of your
surroundings, and the world will
wear roster hue. 4
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11

II is related of an applicant for a
teachers certificate in a recent ex.
animation that he became stumped on
the question of Glow many British
tro ops we're sent to this country during
the American revolution" His
answer was, "There was d--n sight
more sent here than went back"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11
Heart
Weakness.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure has
made many hearts well after
they have been pronounced
hopeless. 1t has completely
cured thousands, and will a.
most invariably cure or benefit
every case OF heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpitation, huttering,
dizzy, fainting and smothering
spells should not be neglected.
Take DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and see how quick you will
be relieved.
1t cannot make a new heart,
but will restore a sick one by
Strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
its vitality.
II had a very bad case OF heart
trouble. For six months l could not
WoIk; last DULY / was ploWins corn
ana Keeling bad all day; IN the after
noon IN blowing one row l had TO lay
SSo oSrf or fall down. three tunes; wo Mg
Dutst through, and l had dlticulty IN
getting my breath. ] purchased g
bottle Of DR., Miles Heart Cure, and
before | had used half OF II ! could
Jay GOWN and sleep all night, t ~ .n.
tVIHsiy ! had 70 get up from I'VE 20 ten
bottles, and my heart is as regular as
clock work. [ feel like a new man;
ana can work considerable Tor an old
H. b. McGILL. Frost. Ohio.
.o,or; Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, VINO will guarantee that
the first bottle v~IIl benefit. II Il falls
nc WIN refund your money: :,
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-11

A good clover pasture. with nice
spring will maintain the hogs in good
shape, but there will be no material
gain IN conditicn 10 growth
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-04
Ladies Manufactured Suits

and coats will surely interest you, these are real works OF
art, perfect fitting and SO made as to retain their shape
and style. The decided favorite for fall will be the long
Paddock, although, we are showing a few OF the choice
styles in 27 inch Box Coats and Elton suits, with wide girdle
attached to skirt projecting we'll up under the Short Jack
cts. These are especially neat and dressy. Our
Silk and Wooden Novelty Dress Goods
With appropriate trimming, the new things gathered
from all the eastern markets will be on display-al1 lead
ing shades, in pretty combinations, Offering many good
suggestions to shoppers and dressnakers. We have added
to this department this season, the Broadhead Worsteds.
Those who are familiar with these, know their true worth
and we do not hesitate to recommend them as the most
satisfactory fabrics to be had; they retain their lustre bet
ter and wear longer than any on the market and are
shown in all new weaves.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-04
Our Millinery Dept.

Will be the center of attraction on this occasion. Full as
it is of dainty conceptions and exquisite styles in head
gear for Ladies, Misses and Children. Among the fav-
orites this season will be beautiful handmade Turbons,
made with draped crown of Paon Silk Velvet, brim of
chenille O narrow folds of Taffeta Silk or of black and
white patent leather and finished with some handsome
ornament andthe Model Tam-Crown Pattern Hat, hand
made, draped with Silk Peon Velvet and trimmed with all
Silk Ribbon, wings and ornaments, each in all the leading
colors of the season.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Hnmors OF Golf in Egypt.

There are many humorous things
connected with golf in Egypt, aecoFq'
ing to the Argonaut. There are wnas
might be called extra hazardous 1aF
ards; for example, at one Inks III
upper Egypt, the golf course wounq lu
desert way past an oasis on when wa,
a luxuriant field of clover. A sHceq
ball was extremely apt to hide itse!f ~
this clover. The following ne" Fu'S
was made by the Arabs. That noOOu!
in boots or shoes could enter the oa'l'
limits to search for balls; only Oaio
footed people otherwise ARABS "'''
allowed to enter.
Every day we found a large popu~ pun.
ton Of Arabs around the OASIS "a'.lDS sV
for golf balls to 60 to grass. some
times, I fear, they were assisted 'n'.S s.
It required much baksheesn ~ "T ~,
them out. At last there were 50 nl4n' ~o,
lost balls that an Investigation wa,
made by the green committee. An UlS
woman was discovered hiding near -" ~
clover hazard. When you mace Di nlS
long approach, the old lady sraUOS1 n0oIs
the golf ball and took to her nst.t sT'
She regarded the balls as her iesu ~,
mate spoil, and offered them rree' ~, ~,
sale to the original owners at ~ =,
prices, It took an enormous amour, lona .Ss ~
!
time and labor to convince net 'N''
must give up her practice -.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18

MARITIME WORLDS FAIR.
Robert Fulton Anniversary Will Be a
Memorable e Occaainr

Robert Fulton Anniversary Will Be a
Memorial e Occasion.
Plans are being made in New York
to celebrate two years hence the GEN.
tenary Of the use of steam in navlga-
ton by the holding Of what would
seem to be sort of maritime worlds
fair. says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
On Aug. 7, 1907. Robert Fultons Cler-
mont made her epoch-making voyage
on the Hudson which reyolutionized
sea commerce and sea warfare. The
Clermont was not the first steamboat,
for attention Is now being called to an
interesting coincidence which should
give the proposed celebration a double
significance. In 1907 it will be just
200 yearsAsince the Frenchman, Papin,
drove crude steamboat on the river
Fulda. But though the Clermont was
not the first steamship, she marked at
all events the beginning of steam nav
igation, and it will not detract from
her inventors fame to recall that the
centennial celebration in his honor will
be also bicentenary In marine annals.
New York Is, of course, the place of
all others for the observance Of the
anniversary, for not only was the
Clermonts momentous voyage made in
its waters, but the city is the foremost
port in the new world, and has, more
over, in its grand bay and two great
rivers, a natural setting unsurpassed
anywhere on earth for a maritime
spectacle such as Is contemplated.
The affair should with the most per-
feet propriety be of an industrial
rather than a military character and
celebrate the victories of peace rather
than those of war, for the revolution
Ia naval warfare followed necessarily
from Clermont's performance. 1t is
proposed, however. to ask Admiral
Togo to attend, nor would this be with.
out Its special fitness, for Togo is the
greatest naval warrior in the day OF
steam, as Nelson was in the day of
sails. The presence of the victor In
the only great naval battle since steam
was applied to ships would be more
than an interesting feature of what
should be made a really remarkable
and truly international occasion.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Not Out of the Woods Yet.

Many are the changes rung on the
Old joke which suggests that the phy-
s1cian Is more or less a dangerous
person. But sometimes the stories are
so naive as to have a sort of novelty
HoW,s your husband getting
along" somebody asked Mrs. Cutting
whose lifelong companion had been
seriously Ill with pneumonia.
We'll, l don't know what to saw -
Mrs. Cutting answered, with the slow
ness and indecisIon which characteriz-
ed all her speech and actions, "Yor
know we've had young Doctor Morse
here to him from the first, and at the
worst we had old Doctor Green from
the Center, too. Well, the last fins
Doctor Green came he said to me sNgrs
Cutting, we may now call him ont M
danger. So l suppose l might aav
ne Is and yet 1t don't seem much Iiks
II, with Doctor Morse coming everv
day" 0'0fS
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
One Girls Tragedy.

Go HE girl with the chilly smile
eyed the young woman with the
dropping mouth keenly.
Been taking anti-fat?" she asked
at last. you look thin and washed
out"
THANK you for your kind wards"
responded the girl with the dropping
mouth with considerable asperity.
Your dyspepsia is worse, observe.
Only that would make you 80 truth
full and frank"
"Oh! come now, what's the trouble ?
Don't waste your time being sar-
CASTLE"
WELL" said the girl with the droop-
ing mouth, II do feel rather unhappy,
that's the truth. There's nobody to
blame but myself. You've heard
Mabel talk about that cousin of hers
who has been studying abroad, sew
eral years, haven't you?"
Haven't ~ acqufesced the young
woman with the chilly smile I'D
like to know who could escape him
Albert Howard Graham. The family
just worships him."
"Yes, he lived with them when he
was small boy. 1t seems he's going
to drive Marconi into oblivion whom
once he gets started. Really, he has
done some wonderful things and
Mabel always promised she would
-er-"
"Give you the first chance at him y,
"Well, you know, I'm her dearest
friend, and she always has said that
he and were made for each other
Naturally, l got interested in him. I
rather looked forward to meeting him
too. 1t seemed SO romantic to think
maybe he was my fate.
$50 you can imagine my state OF
mind the other afternoon when Mabel
called me up on the phone and said
Albert Howard had unexpectedly ar.