davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
.ON LONG-EARED OWL
NOT so WIDELY DISTRIBUTED
 AS CoMMoNER SORT.
Found Only in Fir Woods-Dificulf to Locate Nests-PecuHarities of
 Facial Expression-Won- dersl Eyes.

The long owl, though common in many parts, Is not nearly so widely distributed as the two commoner sorts. It is more or less local, being only found in fir woods. Where there are large spaces covered with fir forests the long-eared owl is generally abun- dant, but where these are absent you may look for 1t in vain.
 Instead of nesting in the holes Of trees, buildings or rocks, as do the tawny and barn owls, it prefers to use the old nest of a crow, wood-pigeon, heron or squirrel, and on this rough platform the eggs~are laid very early in the year, sometimes while snow lies thick on the ground. Very occas- ionally these birds have nested on the ground, and in contemporary there lately appeared most interesting photograph of long-eared owl sitting with her young ones on nest actual ly on the ground. I would have given something to have taken such a pie ture as that. They are always exceed ingly close sitters, which makes it very difficult to locate their nests, as they refuse to leave them on the trunk of the tree being struck. Nothing less than the nest itself being actually struck by a large stone will make them move or leave their eggs. As the fir woods are always full of old nests, 1t is impossible in days search to climb to. every one seen. Three of us once. in a large wood inhabited by these owls, climbed one day nearly 30 fir trees to no purpose, though in sey- eral cases we found the castings on the ground.
 All owls have the power of altering completely the whole shape of their face. By muscular contraction the feathers of the facial disc can be made either round or triangular; the long, cared and short-eared can besides de- press or erect their "ears," and they and the tawny owl are furnished with a mustache of wiry hair-like feathers of a tawny color, which can also be erected or depressed at the will of the bird, thus completely altering it's ap- pearance. These peculiarities of facial expression are very seldom done just ice to by artists, and are too often ig- nored altogether. But if photography scores in this respect, 1t fails alto- gether in rendering the wonderful eyes of the long-eared owl, the glorious orange yellow iris being rendered by the photographic plate as black (the orthochromatic plate even being use. less in the exposure necessary for
 living bird), while the pupil, though il
 appears black, has lot of dark blue
 in 1t, and reflects so much light as to
 come out white. The whole eye i:
 thus absolutely reversed !iua tone. 9I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
WATERylLLE.

The Cosmo pool team defeated the Cutlery team last night at Blackman's pool room: Lynch 50, Blackman 50, Ciaccio 22, total 122; Draper 35, Dyson 34, Cocker 50, total 11S. This makes the match 2 and 2. The deciding game will be played in the near future.
 Miss Cora Barker is visiting rela- tives in Southington.
 Robert Eaters has resigned his position at the Americans Pin Co.
 W. c. Russell has returned from a western business trip.
 J. B. Andrews called on friends in the 'ville yesterday.
 H. s. Hoyt of Hartford was in town on business yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08

If you are particular, avoid the or dinary dentist; he does inferior work, and always overcharges.
 When you have anything done at Dr Kings you get the services of an expert on that one particular thing. No guessing-No experi- menting-scientife work only. When your work is done you can rest assured that you have had the best dental science can achieve. You suffer no pain-neither are you asked to pay more than a mod crate price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Ta Rerars FM.

To revive far lzE t on tsb,s- bes; vel vtth a cane. and sksse to rsuoss sl dzst FIu a ksstIs sith lozz suszt rTth rztsr. Iet ft hoil- and ss tke srezz es-s oat pzss tse fur 10 zad fro sIorIy sbczf five e si1 i1<nes fruz ths spo1= fsr a fsr~ ninstss
 snzke snd kz7z ID the fur 7ff VI b< zc-aI ts nezl hzrinz rsgsinst its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
EXTRA STAMPS FREE.

EXTRA STAMPS FREE. tO ( stamps with any of the follow
 ing:
 1 can A. & P. Spinach .... ...... 1Oc l pkg A. x P. Crush Oats ...... 1Oc I can A. & P. Baked Beans ...... 1Oc ? boxes A. & F. Stove Polish, each Dc 1 can A. & P. Sultana Spice, 10c and 12c l jar Royal Cheese. .... ...... 1Oc A FEW GOOD THINGS FOR LENT A. & F. Salmon, finest Columbia
 River, a can .... .... ........ 2Oc A. & P. Salmon, finest Columbia
 River, a can .... .... ...... lZ1ac Hawkeye Salmon, can .... .... 15c Hawkeye Salmon, can :. ...... 1Oc Red Alaska Salmon, lb can .... 1Oc Smoked Bloaters, large size, each Dc Fresh State Eggs. Everyone good.
 Get our very low price.
 N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese, Il l- .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Dr. King--Expsrt The Ordinary
 Local Dentist

The S m a II dentist does or attempts to do
 everything - extracts-hll- crown-bridge a n d m a k e plates-he is seldom prof. cient in one branch an q never in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Literal

never ssu a mans opinion of him self 70 thoroughly justified ss vas young Softy's at our place the other day
 What happensdr
 -welI. hs thogeht he vas the big rs<- gun iu the establIshnent-
 YGz
 -And % hs vas always booming ti-sslf-
 weu.-
 well. the ho-s izz fired hfz-- BzItfzore Azericzn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
A. & P. 1Hd.r77s 4sis Wsrs' apf

N G D BULiE1IH Ha'e usrRi l3k
 To our customers. Please look this ad over carefully. It will interest every housekeeper in the city.
 /n STAMPS FREE 4U with soc worth ot our leas. Colfecs. Baking Powder and Pure Extracts.
 Finest Tea of all kinds, ID ....
 ....... ........... 4Oc and 5Oc Good Teas of all kinds, a ID ...... 35c Extra Fancy Teas, all kinds, lb
 .... ............... 60c and 1Oc Most delicious Roasted Coffees.
 good, ID ........ 18c and 2Oc Very Best, lb ...... 25c, BOG and 32c Extra Choice Roast, a lb ..35c and 3Sc
 Great Special Sale of Canned Pease, at Cost Prices
 Iona Peas, very fine regular -,
 price Sc, sale price, can !. l4C Sultana Peas, extra fine, regular o
 price 12c, sale price, can .... SC Reliable Peas, sweet and tender,
 regular privce 1212c, sale price, An. 8 cHu lOO A. & P. Fancy Peas, very best.
 regular price 15c, sale price, xn1c
 can ......... .............. lA2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Idell Corey Is visiting in Boston.
Ogden Fisher of Dummerston is visiting
his son.
Several city boarders have arrived at
Mt. Lake farm.
Mrs. Annie Williams is a guest at Mrs.
Arson Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely arrived at Frank
Stowells last week.
Mrs. Maria Payne of Keene is visiting
at Seymour Paynes
Albert Hayward is at home from Lud-
low for ten days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepardson re-
turned from Boston last week.
DIR. and Mrs. e. F. Arnold and Wendell
have returned from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Carleton visited
relatives in Manchester the first of the
week.
Maurice Parker of Palmer. Mass, is
spending a few days with his grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Childs are spend
ing the week in Proctorsville with their
daughter. Mrs Monnier.
A. B. Waite and his mother are taking
an automobile trip through Southern Yer
mont and New Hampshire.
The steam mill at Thompsonberg, owned
by Mr.. Marcy, was burned early Monday
morning, cause of fire unknown.
Clara Marden has been visiting relatives
in town before leaving for Eagle Camp
where she has a position for the summer
The drama, 1.-The Vagabonds," was>pre-
scented at Union hall July 3. The Johnson
brothers sang between the acts and dur
ing the play.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
DEATH OF SHERIFF r. W. MCCLURE.
Had Been III TWO Weeks, but End Came
Suddenly from Hemorrhage Of the Brain
Game TO 1rattleboro in 1870.

Frank William Mcclure, So, sheriff of
Windham county, died suddenly of cere-
bral hemorrhage about 1870 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at his home at 10 Willis
ton street. He was taken i'll with bill
ious attack nearly two weeks before, but
was improving so that he was able to
walk about the house. He sat down on
the edge of the bed soon after 1 o'clock
and almost Immediately the hemorrhage
took place, causing death in few min
utes.
Mr.. Mcclure was born in Guilford Feb.
O. 1S4S and was a son Of Daniel and
Mardula Andrews Mcclure. He came to
Brattleboro in 1870 and for 10 years was
employed by Dr. William Rockwell, for
merly superintendent of the Brattleboro
Retreat Then he bought the farm in
Guilford now occupied by Lorenzo Leach
and lived there four years. He returned
to Brattleboro to act as night wathchman
for the village, which position he held
seven and half years. Toward the last
of his service as night Waterman he was
appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff r. +.
Gordon and held that office until year
ago last December, when he became
sheriff Of the county. He would have
been renominated at the Republican con-
vention in Newfane on Tuesday of this
week
Mr.. Mcclure married Miss Hattie r.
stacy oil Gill; Mass, Mafch D, 1909. be-
sides his wife he leaves one brother, A.
T.. Mcclure of Boston, and five sisters
Miss Stella Mcclure. who has lived with
Sheriff and Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. George
II. Newton of Brattleboro, and Mrs. Mar
| ion Howard, Mrs Emma Shumway and
| Miss Celia Mcclure OF Florence, Mass
| Sheriff Mcclure was n man of genia
| temperament and was devoted to his
| home. He was a competent official, show.
| ing marked ability in handling both civil
and criminal processes. For several year!
| his Office has been in the county clerk
| Mr.. Mcclure often acted as auctioneer
! in which capacity he was widely known
! He was n member Of Protective Grange
| The funeral was held at his late home n
| 2.30 o'clock Monday, Rev. George b. Law
| son, pastor of the First Baptist church
officiating. There was large attendance
including the deputy sheriffs and mem
beers of the Windham county bar. an,
there was a profusion of beautiful flow
| ers. The burial was in Prospect Hi
, cemetery, the bearers being ]. w. Mel
endy of South Londonderry and r. f
Gordon OF Bratteboro former sherins
and +. r. Thayer and c. l. Knapp O
Brattleboro deputy sheriffs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
EnoIand's Fleet.

The tremendous magnitude and potency
OF the British fleets engaged in this years
war game may be imperfectly appreciated
from a few figures. Without counting the
many large merchant ships which par
ticipated in one way or another in the
man@uvers, there were S25 warships of
various classes, including 33 big battle
ships Their aggregate tonnage was
l'O4S,O5O tons, which is surpassed by the
entire mercantile shipping of only six
nations Their aggregate cost was 1894,
$50, 600
The potency of these vessels is shown
in the facts that they carried $50 large
guns, from six inches to 1915 inches
calibre, capable of throwing 10000
pounds of projectiles a minute, besides
hundreds of small guns throwing probably
$4,000 pounds a minute, and 100 White
head torpedoes, and that they Were
manned by more than $4,000 men, or
about twice as many as there are in the
entire American navy. And then this
enormous array was only a part of the
British navy, scarcely more than half of
It,
1t must be borne in mind, however,
that even so great a fleet as that is small
when compared with the mercantile ma
rine of the British Empire, which ag-
gregates nearly 100000 tons. If the
war fleet was to be regarded as nothing
more than a guard for the mercantile
fleet, this great array could not be deemed
too great. But beyond that II is true in
peculiar sense that, for the purposes
OF national defense, ''the fleet of England
is her all in ALL" and for that reason
these million tons of warships will be
looked upon with approval by those who
have 70 pay the cost of them.-lNew
York Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

A. u. Hall and G. l.. Fletcher took trip
to Rutland by automobile
Misses Helen and Katherine Martin of
Brattleboro are visiting in town.
Mrs. Orme and daughter of Philadelphia
have come TO Highland farm for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whitman came on
Tuesday to visit his father and other
friends.
Geo. L. Smith has returned from New
York city, where he has been the past
few months.
Helen Young went on Monday to
Natick, where she will be in the family
of her uncle.
Florence Babbitt of New York city has
come to her grandfathers, Cyrus Bah
bits, for visit.
Rev. s. L. Cook of somerville preached
in the Baptist church last Sunday He
will preach again next Sunday.
Mrs. O. w. Knight and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright of Orange, Mass and
Mrs. E. Fletcher of Athol are guests at
H. p. Chase's.
DR.. Millington's three sons, accompanied
by the Misses Alice and Helen Krebs,
came on Tuesday to spend their annual
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Covey of Brattle-
boro visited at L. L. Landmarks this
week. They were on their return from
carriage drive to Pawlet.
Mrs. Geo. Swallow returned to Browns
Vile on Monday She was accompanied
by her father, A. W. Clayton, who Will
spend several weeks with her.
O. r. CLAYTON. L. r. Pierce, F. M. Leon
ard d. B. Goddard and W. A. Shattuck
went to Newfane on Tuesday as dele
gates to the county convention.
A large number from here attended the
exhibition at the North village on Tues
day evening, when they rendered "rhe
Vagabonds' in their usual excellent man.
| ner.
The village schools, taught by Miss
Hortense Switzer and Miss Mary Plerce
closed a successful term last Friday
The schools held picnic in Tyler's grove
the last afternoon.
The Rebekahs held an entertainment
and box supper at the town hail on Fri
day evening. There were games for en-
tertainment also singing by J. b. John.
son, Mary Pierce and Bessie Castle adaeo
to the pleasure of the occasion. the
boxes were unusually tempting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
pUMMERsToN HILL.

H. ]. Betterley is at home for a few
weeks stay.
c. d. Hosley of Springfield has been at
G. r. Wheeler's a few days.
A. B. Goodale and family are at their
farm, where they intend to spend large
part of the summer.
Leon Briggs and sister, Elizabeth. of
Wakefield. n. J., are spending a few
weeks at NJ. E. Chamberlain's
Expressman L. p. Miles of Chicopee
Falls came Saturday with his family plan
ming to spend July and August in tent
on the Betterley homestead. Mr. Miles re-
turned the first of the week.
About 40 people gathered at the school
house for very enjoyable evening July
4, when a short program was rendered,
followed by refreshments of Ice cream and
cake. Games We're enjoyed. This is the
first Of several gatherings planned by
Rev. Mr.. Hazelton during the summer
and much credit is due him for its sue
cess.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
Kidney Disease
Kills.
Thousands Never Suspect That
They Have II.

it's now generally admitted that diseases of the
kidneys and bladder constitute the greatest source
OF disease. Cure these and we remove the cause
Of nearly all ailments Of the Liver Blood, Stomach
and Bowels. But the approach of Kidney disease
is SO ely and gradual that the first symptoms may
not be nciced. Here are some Of the most common
symptoms of this dangerous disease:
Discolored or dark urine, sometimes excessive
and of pale color
Unusual desire to urinate, especially at night.
"bTek Dust" deposits sometimes containing
albumen and blood.
Swelling around eyes, ankles and abdomen.
Drowsness and constant tired feeling
Pale, hot and dry skin.
Pain in the back, headache, cramps in the legs.
Bowels constipated, digestion impaired.
Rheumatic pains in the joints and muscles.
If you have any of the above symptoms your kid
neys need immediate attention, and DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy should be taken at once.
Do you know what will happen II you neglect these
symptoms7 Bright's Disease, most terrible, is
nearly always the outcome. DIR. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy has cured thousands OF kidney
disease and we have the positive proof 1t will cure
you. Send TO DIR. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout,
N. Y, for free sample bottle and medical booklet
Large bottles tl.OO, at all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
Block Island excursion July IA.

The Central Vermont Railway company
announces an excursion by special train
to Watch Hill and Block Island on Sat
urday, July IA. The train will leave
Brattleboro at 5.15 a. M, and is due to
arrive in New London at $50, the steamer
leaving for Watch Hill and Block Island
Immediately on its arrival. Returning
the steamer is due at New London at
5 o'clock and the train will leave at once
for Brattleboro. The round trip rate to
Watch Hill is SIPS, to Block Island $3.50;
children rs cents. Tickets good until
Monday will be sold for an extra so cents
for adults and rs cents for children. ct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
NEARLY 300 VOTES IN CAUCUS.
Robert c. Raeon's Ticket Had 4t2 Bal
lots. Frank &. BARRIERS 3ee-Names Of
the Delegates.

Robert c. 5aeon's Ticket Had 4f2 Bal
lots, Frank E. BARRIERS 3es-Names Of
the Delegates.
The Republican caucus held on Satur-
day to elect delegates to the county con-
vention resulted in 412 votes being cast
for the ticket favorable to the nomination
of Robert c. Bacon as states attorney.
and 1863 for the ticket which supported
Frank E. Barber. The voting began at
o'clock and continued until 3. The tick
cts were made up as follows:
Bacon Ticket-Delegates.- H
Vinton, A. V. Cox. Henry d. Holton, Clar-
ence l.. Stickney, Charles w. Durham.
Julius l. Stockwell. John L. Barney, War
rem L. Walker, Henry r. Brown, Anthony
F. Schwenk. c. r. Crosby. Emil A. Erick-
son, ]. A Taylor. w. F. Root. William f.
Haskell Robert f. Gordon, Charles s.
Pratt II. f. Harris, John L. Roess. Col
Inns L. Piper. Alternates, George f.
Greene. Arthur B. Clapp. James H. Burke.
James L. Martin, Walter Sylvester. Chas.
C. Staples Herbert b. Chamberlain. f.
w. Blodgett, Frank H. Howard. John c.
Dewitt, H. L. Waterman. w. II. Corser.
Henry Tucker. A. W. ]. wilkins James
B. Randoll, George F. Barber. c. r. AID
rich, George H. Sargent, William J. Pent-
land, jr., Winfred H. Lane.
Barber Ticket-Delegates-D p. De-
Witt, Frank II. Brasor. II. p. Wellman,
| Albert w. Rockwell, L. w. Hawley. a. ].
| Currier ]. C. Stafford. John L. Johnson
George w. Pierce. f. f. Young. Prescott
Eames, c. X. Jones, John B. Manley. F,
F. Gleason, Alison Harris, George f. War
ner Oscar T. Ware, Hiram Weatherhead
| George NJ Clay Charles f. Sturges
Alternates-Frceman Scott. Frank f. Per
ry, j. Henry Pratt, j. F. Mann. II. w
| Sargent, ]. H. Blatherwick, Warren E
Banks, n. n. Wilson, Harry Spaulding
| Walter Robbins. William c. Horton, Lew
| is d. Harris, George r. Anderson Sabir
| Yeaw. F. A. Cook, L. NJ. Keneston, Rus
sell H Briggs Sanford A. Daniels, Har-
vey Sanders II. G. Barber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
South WIndham Pastors Certificate OF
Ordination Revoked.

A council of the Baptist churches in
Windham county was held in the Baptist
church in South Windham Friday after
noon to consider charges of Commercial
and moral Irregularities" against Rev.
Raymond d. Walker. Rev. George b.
Lawson of Brattleboro was moderator and
Rev. F. r. Morris of Bennington clerk.
Mr.. Walker formerly was pastor of the
church at South SALISBURY, going from
there to the church in South Windham
last September. At South SALISBURY his
record was such as to call forth criticism
and it was reviewed at some length be-
fore the council by Rev. w. A. Dawson
OF Burlington, state evangelist, and Rev.
F. r. Morris. The fact was brought out
that at South SALISBURY there was some
talk about dropping Mr.. Walker from the
ministry, but that on recommendation of
Rev. Mr.. Dawson he was given another
chance and the church at South Windham
was secured for him. After a full and
free discussion of Mr.. Walkers conduct
in both places the council adopted res
olution recommending that the church
drop him from the church roll and re-
woke his certificate or ordination on the
ground of utter lack of wisdom TO pur-
sue successfully the calling of the min
istry." Mr.. Walker has a wife and one
child. He has left the state to engage in
the real estate business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06

Mrs. James Tanner, wife of the COM
mander-in- chief Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, was killed Thursday in an
automobile accident in Helena, Mont
She accompanied her husband, who was in
Helena to inspect the department of Mon
tana, and they were riding with Gov. and
Mrs. Toole and Gen. Lester Wilson. The
chauffeur turned out at a narrow place
in the road to make room for a team and
the automobile went over an embankment
Mrs. Tanner was so seriously injured
that she died soon after reaching the hos
pital. The other occupants of the car es-
capped with only slight injuries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06

Eldor Brunnelle, 10, was accidentally
shot and killed by Charles Barcome, II,
at Indian Orchard, Mass, Sunday even
ing. Barcome was testing a revolver
which he bought recently and supposed
he was using blank cartridges, but he
accidentally fred with a ball cartridge
which some one had given to him, and the
bullet hit Brunnelle, who was running on
the opposite side Of the street. The
wound was close to the heart and the
lad died in few minutes. Barcome was
so overcome that he was semi-conscious
and hysterical a large part OF the night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06

God, who registers the cup
or mere cold water for His sake
To a disciple rendered up.
Disdains not His own thirst to slake
At the poorest love thar ever was offered
And because my heart / proftered
With True love trembling at the brim,
He suffers me 70 follow Him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Druggists are authorized to refund money il
Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to IA days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06

All cases of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one
of Carters Smart Weed and Belladonna Back
ache plasters. Price rs cents. Try them.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-07-07

Amite City, La, July 9Th,
City Council Tuesday night re-
ceived the Committee appointed
by the Amite City Civic and
Improvement League, which
presented petition, signed by
a large number of prominen,
properly holders, asking the
Council to call an election to
issue bonds for municipal i'm
provements, including the cree
ton of a brick school building,
water works and an electric
plant. The petition
was received, and Mayor Bank
ston appointed committee to
draw up an ordinance, which
will be submitted Thursday
night.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-07-07

Opelousas, La, July s.
The Board of Aldermen, in
regular session Tuesday night,
adopted sewerage and paving
ordinances calling for an cleo
ton to take the sense OF the
property taxpayers on the ques-
ton of issuing forty-year bonds
to the extent of 100000 for
each purpose. The election will
be held Aug. IA. The bond
issue is to be supported by a
special tax two and one-half
mills for sewerage and a like tax
for paving.
Contractors Ventre and Pull
ford have begun the construc-
ton of the $4,000 worth of
sidewalks which the Board of
Aldermen authorized a fe W
weeks ago, and the work will be
pushed forward from now on.