davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
NEW ANNAPOLIS TRICK.
Middies Agreed Not to Attain Above a
Certain Standard.

Washington, March 16.-Behi1d the
recent announcement that the first class
at the United States naval academy
would be graduated in two sessions, one
next October and the other in the spring
OF 1907, there is story Of midshipmoh's
trickery more deplorable than anything
yet discovered. This amounted to moth
ing more nor less than sort Of agree
meat among members of the class not
to attain a standard of scholarship above
a certain fixed maximum. IL was a
method of eliminating grinding compe-
tion in studies and drill, which has been
for years considered the splendid element
in the training Of the future officers
OF the sea power. The billiards thus
found il easy to keep within respectable
distance of the brilliant men OF the class,
for whom the work was thus made dou-
bly, easy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
PURSUES
NON-RESIDENTS
Bill for Their Taxation to Be
Amended
JEROME ASKS MONEY
Talk of Mcclellan for the Governor
Ex-Judge Parker's Speech Boom
for Mayor Nc
Clellan.
JEROME ASKS MONEY

New York, March Ex-senator SAKE
has reintrcdnced at Albany his bill pro.
viding for the taxation Of personal prop.
erty of non-residents, which WAS re.
turned to the Senate Wednesday by
GcgeTaer Higgins without approval, The
new bill embo3ics amendments TO the
one vetoed, designed to meet the OBJ
jections of the governor.
Asks Money for Insurance Prosecutions.
District Attorney Jerome yesterday
ad 'res&ed a letter 10 Mayor Mcclellan,
as a member OF board OF estimate
and apportlonmcnt, aaking for an ap
preparation OF SD 10a for the prosecu-
ton Of criminal actions in connection
with the life insurance cases. The idea
is to have The controller issue special
rtvei ne bonds to defray these ex-
psnses.
Mcclellan Signs Railroad Bill.
Mayor Mcclellan Wednesday signed
the Sake bill which was passed by the
legislature a few days ago. This bill
cTyieIs sbe New York Central & Hudson
River railroad ot remove its tracks from
Tire surface Of Eleventh avenue, New
York city, end put them underground.
Talk of M lellan for Governor.
In local political circles yesterday the
principal topic was the launching Of May
or McClelIsn's presidential boom in
speech delivered on Tuesdsy b. Alton
II. Parker to the members Of TIE Mia.
sissippi Legislature. Thst Tie mayor has
lis eye on the presidential roR'iastlon
a generally known in paiit'eal oite'e1.
A oampaign in the interest Of this am.
bition has been under way for Sc eral
weeks.
IL believed in Democratic circles
that an alliance OF Grover Gle, Gland,
Alton u. Parker, William F. Shaehan
and Mayor McflsllAn has been made TO
reorganize the Democratic party in the
state, TO oust Chares F. Murphy and
Patrick r. McCsrren from control, and
TO prevent the suppors OF Municipal
Ownership candidate by the Democratic
party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
Always Remember the Euli ,Name
axatlYe REoEI10 Ouinine
Cures a Cold Ono Day. csIp h . Dsys
e M u On sv@y
q. ME/5UseE.rs' boa. sse
FuGITIvEs oUTwIr DOCS.
Escaped Prisoners Wash Their Feet
With Disinfectant.

Douglas, Ca, March 16.--Douglas had
q wholesale jail delivery Tuesday night.
While the jailer, s. G.. Brown, was away,
Ave negroes, one charged with murder,
three with assault with intent to muir.
der, and ono with a misdemeanor, sawed
oil the hinges Of the door and walked
out with no one 60 hinder
Track dogs We're on the scene within
half an hour, but II was found that
the escaped prisoners had washed theiI
feet with the disinfeetant left in the
corridor and the dogs failed to take the
trail. Eastman Brown, cOlored, under
o charge of assault with intent to muir
der, refused 10 20, and Ia now the only
prisoner Ia the jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
INSURGENTS FOR SENATE BILL.
The Members of the House Confer on
Statehood.

Washington March l6.--The caucus
Of the House insurgents on the state.
hood bill adjourned at 2.10 o'clock. The
insurgents decided to attend the House
conference yesterday and vote in a BODY
to concur in the Senate amendments to
the bill II this motion fails, the in.
surgents as last resort decided TO vote
to accept the bill for two states If the
Foraker amendment for referendum
vote in relation to Arizona aud New
Mexico is retained There were about
thirty members present, and they do not
consider that the conference will be bind.
ing on the participants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
NEW CHURCH
DEDICATED
MarShfield COngregatiOnalistS
Happy
In THEIR FINE NEW HOUSE
Which Replaces Building That Was De-
stroyed in the Fire of June 20 Last
"A History Of the
Society.
IN THEIR FINE NEW HOUSE

Mansfield, March 16.-During the past
tHo days the dedication exercises of the
new Cong egational church building have
leen held. The preparatory service was
opened promptly al o'clock Wednesday
AFTERNOON hT an anthem by the choir
ne invuea ion by Rev. r. l.. Sheaf Of
Piainucid was followed by Scripture
reading by the Rey. D. l.. Hilliard Of
CABOT a portion OF Join, 4th chapter,
Prayer was then offered by Rev r. l..
sheaf, followed by singing Of hymn.
DR.. Merrilps Address.
DR.. C. II. Merrill CT st. Johnsbury then
delivered the preparatory address, using
as his texts Exodus 25:22, "And thou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
COAL AND OIL INQUIRY.
House Approves Plan to Make Tillman
Probe Effective.

Washington, March 15.-President
Roosevelt's recommendation regarding
necessary legislation to make effective
the Gillespie Tillman resolution, so far
as giving the interstate commerce com
mission power TO administer oaths and
TO send for persons and papers and to
compel Their presence and production is
concerned, we're approved by the House
of Representatives yesterday.
II passed the Townsend Joint resolu.
ton giving the commission the power,
but it struck out the appropriation OF
$4,000 TO carry on the investigation,
which the President also recommended.
Mr.. Tawney, Republican, of Mime.
sofa, stated that the commission was
now at work upon an estimate Of the
probable cost Of the investigation and
would submit it to the committee on
appropriations for action in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

Chandler Anderson, lawyer Of New
York, to get together his Government
cases in the various matters pending be-
tween the United States and Canada. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Anderson will pre-
pare the case for Mr.. Root and that
then settlement will be reached be-
tween the United States and Canada.
On March 81, in New York, Secretary
Root will attend the Pilgrims dinner
Earl Grey, Governor Of Canada,
will also be present, and doubtless some
understanding will be reached at that
time regarding some of the disputes be-
tween this country and the Dominion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
Ready TO Tell Oil Facts.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 16.--Accordine
TO statement made yesterday by Gen.
eral Attorney johnson of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, H. Clay Pierce,
chairman of the board of directors and
Charles H. Adams, secretary, viii ap.
pear before Commissioner Anthony
ready to testify when the Standard Oil
inquiry is resumed next Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
Receiver for Farwell Mills.

Providence, March 16.-A petition in
insolvency against the extensive Farwell
Mills was filed in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday by creditors and a
receiver appointed. The liabilities are
estimated at 100000, with nominal
assets in excess Of that amount. James
Lister Of this city was named as receiver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
KOssuth in Grapa Danger.

Budapest, Hungary, March 16.--The
condition Of Francis Kossuth, leader OF
the united opposition in the Hungarian
Diet, is causing anxiety TO his friends.
He is suffering from an attack of govt.
heart trouble, which Increased during
the night, resulting in the patient losing
consciousness several times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
70 refund the money on 50-cpnt hettle
Of tieenes Warranted Syrup Of Tar Il
il fails to cure yom cough ~ cold. We
also gliaranteer ascent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
RYn CRoss HARMAcY. "a. Rows.
II. kRNDHItR & co. u Y. DAVIS,
r. INswURTH j. Nc k1HUn
". u. MfLrs & 90, MCA LISTER tsHos,
u G. HOwAHD. }. a. CUNNING.
j. VI, PARMENTER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
NOBLE FOR LOCK CANAL.
He Testified Before the Senate Com
mittee.

Washington, March 16.-Alfred Noble,
q New York engineer, yesterday testi-
fed before the Senate committee on in
terocean.c canals in support of the mi
nority report of the board of consulting
engineers, declaring IN favor Of lock
type Of canal for the isthmus Of Panama.
He WAS a member of the board and
signed the report advocating the lock
project.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
COMPLETE DEADLOCK.
Morocco Conference Unable to Do More
for Solution,

Algeciras, Spain, March 16.--The Nor.
ocean situation is unchanged. A com
plete deadlock prevails. Pie conference
IS not holding any sessions and it is
not known when the delegates will re-
assemble. The interruption of the dis
cussion is due to the lack of elasticity
in the French and German instructions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protuding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-.
fund money II PAZo OINTMENT fails
to cure in to IA days. soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
s'e2sa& q
CHERRY JUICE COUCH SYRUP
One TeaspoonfuI

XIV bNG9ktbCttAGH
Will Stop Coughing Spasm. One
bottle viii cure any cough. REX
ALL CHERRY JUICE COUGH
SYRUP j. unlike any other prepuia
nao Wild cherry is recognized
best healing agent for all ius
Inflammation Of the throat
phatory tract. Combiued
aiS are other curative agent
dsagreeable qualities Of
ne been eliminated by tie
tra I'd methods Of modern So
sad the remedy ia made dellghi
pllatable II is the perfectr.
sult u long Study and It's wond
-iletess Is proof Of its value.
r. WILL STOP that tickling
~ nmNrlhaelE II so0the-
o. tnoat - cromes hoursei
ID difficulty 10 hreathing, and
also clears and strengthens
voice.
GUARANTEE. This preparati,
Is guaranteed 10 give satisfactio
II II does not, come back and g
your money. Ii belongs to 70
and we want you To have it.
RED CROSS PHARMACY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
ROOT TO MEET GREY.
Indications Of Coming Settlement
With Canada.

Washington, March 1e.--It was learn.
ed at the State Department Yesterday
tat Secretary Root has employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
CONSCIENCE AND THE CHURCH
Chicago Judges Tribute to Late Presi.
dent Harper

CHICAGO. January 12.-"God never or
dained that there should be a leisure class"
said Judge Peter s. Grosscup of the Unit
ed States circuit court last night in an ad-
dress in the new Hyde Park Baptist
Church. ''It is pull, pull. pull at the oars
up stream all the time. God intended that
men should work.
Judge Grosscups subject was 1.-THE Pub
lie Conscience and the Church" He said
the financial Investigations and scandals
are not significant of degenerating age,
but show that the world is growing better
Judge Grosscup paid tribute to the menu
DRY of President Harper of Chicago Uni
versity.
Because of the death of this great man
It seems as though the world were different
today than 1t was day before yesterday"
he said, .as though one Of its lights had
gone out or one of its signposts had been
removed He was great Investigator. a
renowned scholar, a profound creator, but
greater than his scholarship. greater than
his imagination, was his confidence that
God had put In his trust that strong, noble
brain. President Harper showed his
strength of character by the humble sub
mission In which he met death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
For Admission to the Bar.

The following young lawyers recently
passed the required examination and viii
be formally admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia next Monday:
Benjamin T. Alexander, Pennsylvania
Raymond Joseph Aloysius Abbatichio,
Pennsylvania; Frederick F. Barker, New
Mexico; Leonie Bone Illinois; Thomas
Beckett. District of Columbia. James w.
Cliff, District of Columbia; Jasper NJ.
Dresser Pennsylvania; William r. Fuchs,
Blake Franklin, Illinois; John. A. Cries
baur, jr., District of Columbia; Mark
Goode Illinois: J. Morris Graves, Mis-
souri,; William w. Holt, South Carolina
Joseph G Hedrick, Kansas; George a.
Hutchinson, District of Columbia; Thos.
Howe, New York; Carl Hau. District OF
Columbia; Samuel McComas Hawken.
District of Columbia; Michael J. Holland.
Massachusetts,; Frank II. Hubbard.
District Of Columbia: Edmund Hill.
washington State: Ryland W. Joyce, vir-
ginia: Charles K. Poe District of Columbia;
Frank ]. Kent. Indiana; Harry F. Lerch.
District of Columbia: Boynton Mcconnell
Leach. Virginia: Harry D. Mouiten. Dis
trict of Columbia; John P; Mcmahon. Dis
trict of Columbia; Horace s. Mayor. Dis
trict of Columbia; Maurice j. Pierce, Ten
nessee; Minot E. Porter, Ohio; Charles r.
Rowdybush Illinois; Paul e; sleman. Dis
ginia; Edgae Spinks, Mississippi; William
81 Searle New York; Arthur ". Smell, New
York. Edwin F, Samuels. Massachusetts;
James T. Sherier. District of Columbia;
William J. wesseler. Missouri; Joseph A.
Williamson, Illinois; William l. Wyman.
Massachusetts; George A. Warren, Illinois;
Thomas NJ. Watson, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
CHARGES AGAINST RAYNoLDS.
Nomination Of SECRETARY Of New
Mexico Held Up.

Charges against James w. Reynolds. re-
nominated by the President as secretary
for New Mexico. were considered by the
Senate committee on territories to day and
the confirmation will be held up until they
can be investigated. He In charged with
being an offensive partisan. which did not
have any effect on the commattee. Former
Delegate Rodey charged him with bull
dozing the Delegates Of the last territorial
convention In order to accomplish the de-
feat of Rodey for denomination.
The serious charges against Reynolds are
that when acting as governor he pardoned
notorious criminals for political effect; that
he had manipulated his ONCE SO az to se-
cure large fees; also that he and former
Governor Otero had, by some unfair means,
procured lands eight miles wide on each
side OF an Important stream. which they
use for sheep ranch.
The statehood fight enters into the mat
ter to some extent and Raynold6 II opposed
by the faction which Is seeking joint state
hood with Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
DAMAGES AND BENEFITS.
Report of Jury in Matter of Extension
of 10Th Street.

Messrs. John e. Herrell, George w Moss,
Fred w. Pilling. John A. Hamilton, Thorn
as Gordon, Nicholas II. Shea and John
Mitchell. the jury appointed by the Su-
preme Court of the District to assess the
damages and benefits in the matter of the
extension of 10Th street from Woodley
road to Baltimore street. today returned
to Justice Gould their verdict, award and
assessment. The damages awarded by the
jury amount to $16.S6279, while the bene-
fits aggregate s17,425.57, the difference in
the totals being due to the fact that the
law required the jury to assess the entire
amount of the damages awarded as bene-
fits, including the expenses of the condem-
nation proceedings. $50
Damages are awarded to the property
owners concerned as follows: William j.
Kehoe. 0210.3S; Thomas W.; Smith,
S12s 10; Zachariah T. Sewers, .93; Doug
las F. Forrest. 1887 .SS; Charles Q. Rice, si,-
1890 and Richard e. Pairo S5O4.H
Benefits were assessed by the jury as fol-
lows: William J. Kehoe. S6,1OO; Thomas W.
Smith, So, 40. Zachariah T. Sewers. ST.
$3.50. 40; Douglas Forrest. sl,052.22; q. Bowie
Chapman. 1887 90; Emeline ;. D. Mccain
s145.32; Matte o. White, 1858; Julia and
May Lawler, S4s.44: s. G. Miller, jr.. s4696
Elizabeth A. Endicott. S34o; T. f. Harvey,
$4,000; Elizabeth 8. Danenhower, $isO.e6
Mary Perry Brown, S1S0.9 Mary G.. Sands
slS096: Ffnella NJ. Alexander $135.z2; So
$50 81; Julia G. Alvord, ss9.52: Arthur II.
Giles. S44.78; Josephine P. Hall, $4i 76;
Fanny G. Thomas, $223S; S. A. and r. b.
mccarthy. s22.a Amelia l.. and Christian
Heurich, $3.50: Sidney A. billiard, SIS;
Francis Cotton, S25; William Pitt Kellogg,
$50; Philip F.. Harvey. s22e; Charles B.
Pearson, 1878. 10: Richard E. Pa1ro, $40:
William H. Gottlfck, $500; Benton ana
Rowena 8. Halstead, SIPS; Thomas Eagan.
s1O0; Helen C. Rosenberg. s25; DOME IL.
Terrell. $25; Edward J. Stellwagen. $50;
John NJ. Henderson, 500; e. Thomas Dun
Ion. $50: Louis III. Myers and Frank Wun-
derby, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
TO HEAR MORE TESTIMONY.
Senate District Committees Decision
Regarding Mr.. Suffers Charges.

- The Senate comdittee on the District OF
Columbia held meeting today. The mat
ter Of the nomination of Commissioner
West, which has been pending before the
committee on charges by Mr.. Warner
Stutler, former superintendent of the street
cleaning service. came up for discussion. 1t
was finally determined on motion to have
some additional testimony bearing on points
Mr. Stutler has brought out, and In order
that the committee may hear this 1t has
agreed to meet tomorrow at o clock. when
Commissioner West. and Mr. Stutler Will
both Be present. At that time other wit
nesses will be called, in accordance with
Mr.. Suffers desire.
: III addition to discussing this case the
committee ordered a favorable report on a
bill for the relief of the estate of William
b. Todd, whose claim against the District
dates to the time of the board of public
works of the District.
The committee also referred Senate bilis
for the extension Of w and Adams streets
northwest and for the opening OF Fessenden
street to q subcommittee composed or SEN
ators Scott Burkett and Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
LETTER FROM THE DEWEY.
First Mail Received From the Dry
ego | Dock Golfers.

NORFOLK,v Janary 12.-The first mail
received here from the naval collier expe-
dition now towing the floating dry dock
Dewey to the Philippine Islands brought
letter from Capt. ]. d. Wood, dated Janu-
ary 3, 200 miles off the Bermuda Islands, in
which the commander Of the dock Dewey
says:
1--WE have had favorable winds. made
good time and the Dewey's crew is well and
happy. If you could be aboard for a couple
of days in this beautiful weather with its
balmy breezes you would want to be a
sailor. We had one little shake up from
the northwest in the zone of Cape Hatteras,
but the Dewey proved herself master Of
the situation and Jared better than any
ship of the fleet"
Capt Wood in his letter tells of a here
tofore unpublished incident In connection
with the sailing of the Dewey from Solo
mons Island in Chesapeake bay. when his
wife from the deck Of the collier Lebanon
gave her blessing and mascot by sprink-
ling rice on the Dewey and threw an old
shoe on board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
PROMOTER SETON HELD.
Suspect in Forged Bond Case Commit
ted to Prison.

NEW YORK, January &c. Augustus
Seton, the promoter. who was arrested in
Turkeytown. Nd. Wednesday night, charged
with being fugitive from justice under a
charge of grand larceny, and who is al
legged to have been concerned with Samuel
Humphreys in negotiating the forged secu-
rites of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company, was committed to the Tombs
prison today without bail '
When Seton was arraigned before Re
corder Con today Assistant District Attor-
ney Caravan asked the recorder to fix the
bail at $4,000. He said that the prisoner
is now under indictment for grand larceny
charges to the amount of $1,000, and that
other charges are pending against him for
grand larceny and forgery aggregatipg
SOS. 600
He said Seton was a wealthy man and
that in August last he had yacht in New
York harbor. and was about to set sail for
South America to escape Jurisdiction.
Counsel for Seton declared that his client
was not fugitive from justice when ar
rested in Maryland, and was not required
to appear until next Monday The other
charges. he said, were mere yagartes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Rev. John Habersham Elliott. rec
tor emeritus of the Pro-Cathedral Church OF
the Ascension. took place from that Church
at o'clock this afternoon. The simple, but
impressive services of the Episcopal Church
were conducted by Bishop Satteriee. as
sisted by Rev Clement Brown, the rector
of the parish. who read the scripture les
son. The pallbearers were the members OF
the vestry Of the Church of the Ascension,
mer. Admiral John MCGOWAN, DR.. w. c.
Rives, Mr.. Darius E. Burton, DR.. Percy
Hickling and Mr.. s. w. e. Pegues. The
remains will be taken to Beaufort. s. c.,
for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
FINED FOR TREsPAss.
Punishment inflicted on Sheriff Who
Recovered Stolen Mules.

The Secretary Of War has forwarded to
the Secretary OF the Treasury for trans
mission to Congress an estimate for
$455.55 to reimburse Oscar Fulgham, ex-
sheriff of Madison county. Ala, for judg-
ment and costs rendered against him by
the state courts.
The sheriff Ia question recovered, through
one Of his deputies. three mules. the prop
erty Of the United States, which were stolen
from the corral at the camp OF United
States troops at Huntsville. Ala, during
the winter OF 1893 and 1899. The person in
whose possessi0n thu mules weTe found,
one James c. Carter. claimed to have OBJ
tanned tbs mules from one William Giles
who was afterward indicted and convicted
for stealing the mules and sentenced to Day
a fine OF LOCO. and was committed to JAIL
until the hne was paid. Carter brought
slit for trespass in taking the mules, and
Notwithstanding the fact that William Giles
had been convicted and sentenced for steal
fng thu mules involved in the Gaze. the
court rendered verdict and Judgment
against Fulehan and his deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Lumber Dealers Hearing.

The hearing of the Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation against the railroads was continued
at the interstate commerce commission to-
day. The railroads and the dealers have
been unable to come to compromise over
the question of whether the railroads or the
shippers shall pay for the lumber and equip
ment used in stalking the hatcars on which
lumber is transported, and there was a con-
tinuation of evidence today as to the cost
of equipping the flatcars and the general
subject of the lumber rate. The commits
sion will reserve its decision and, after the
hearing both sides will be given time to
prepare arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
o. v. q. Command Installs officers.

Tuesday evening, 9th instant. Gen. wads-
worth Command, No 2, Department of
Potomac. Union Veterans Union, met and
Installed the following officers for the en-
suing year, Gen. E. A. Fenton officiating:
Colonel. F. l.. Van Auken; lieutenant COT
onel, Dennis Coughlin; major. A. h
Stamp: chaplain. G. 8. Emery; surgeon.
Edward Webster; adjutant s. F. HamiI-
ton; quartermaster. e. ]. Bookings: Off,
Ger of the day, C. w. Sherwood; officer
OF the guard. Augustus Heimer.
After the Installation a conference meet.
ing was held in which nearly all the men,
beers took part, and coffee and sandwiches
were served.