davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
sIso GOO FOR TUSCALOOSA.

TomorFovv you get lots at yeur Ovsn figure at the Uplands lot sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
NAVAL STORES,

Savannah. da., July i2,--TurDentine firm 57Ac: sales 7i7: receipts Ss7; shipments v Ros,r firm; sales 2.sIt: receipts sbs4: shipments sss; stock sse4s. Quote; ABC ss.s2M @as s5; p ss, 724 0s3. .soi Ss;s2h H es.ifA Ssl, ,26:~ s! .2s: x $l %; M Sl. ls: yi56@$4. 57ls: wG $4.ezm Q s4.65; wv $4.72hG q s4.So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
Total sales for day sas. .soo sharsa
NEW YORK BoNDs

U s refunding 9s. resistered '.'' ''' IKE
 AN. eouoon ... ..'. .'s' ''''9V'N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

New orleans. July l2.-clsared: etrs-. Pathfinder, Parse. Porto Rico; Lassell, Key holds. Portland. MAinsi Mineols: sra n2.an DICK EAIha; Lord Dufferin. Br,. Dunn, Rotterdann and Antwerp via Norfolk: Olympia. 5E;' Cait Livingston and Port Barrios yia Bes- ize: Klrkstail, Br.. Hiude. Gulfport: Brat fen Nor, Holm, Port Cortez; Hiram. Nor'' .Iohannesen. Port Cortez
 por, rads July 12--Arrived: Strs.. A1til- Han. Isr. Lord Liverpool via Colon: Eilis, Nor Hansen, Port Limon; Chickahominy. Br Clarke Bocas Del Toro. 6cnr-s A'o Cue Randall. CAnpechA. - ,..au.
 Sailed: Str, Olympia. Br, Galt LivinS- stori and Port BArrios via Bellne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. :. Memphis, Tenn..s July 12.-cotton seed oil low ssc prime meal szs 50 c s27 90; prime cake nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

Wilmington. N. C.. July 12-Spirits tur- pantinA firm b6ke; receipts III casks.
 Rosin nothing doing: receipts 20S.
 Tar firm $s o0f receipts 2. .,. Crude turpentine firm; hard t1.1bs aip s4. SO: virgin s4 60; receipts go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

I Mobfle July l5.--Arrived: stf.s HeIen' Nor. Rasniussen. Bocas Del Toro: Ship, Charles Dickens. Nor. Torreeef. Rio de Ja- neiro: str, P. J. Thtstiewood. scharao. New
 tslsd Cleared. strs., Condor. Nor. Rasmussen, La Ceiba; Helen. Nor. stayaner. H1eas s.s fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

New York. JulS' i2.--Cotfen futures closed change today. Quotations ranged as foi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

TREASURY BALANCES. washineton. July 1z.-- treasury balances ....sif5.zIVevl Gold coin and bullion se.as4.1vo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
MARINE NEWS.

Charleston. s G.. July is.--Turpentins and rosin nothing doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
HE PRAISES MOBILE
GULF CITY MAY HE PERMANENT
 CAMP GROUND.
Major Wesfeolf Says CaInps of ArtlI- leFy Battalion Was Most sun~
 ee&sfuf In It's l8is- tnry.

Major westcott. cctnnNander of the First Artillery Battalion, Alabama Na- tonal Guard who returned yesterday evening from Mobile where the artli- ierists broke camp Monday after a. weeks training. expressed tho opinion mat Mobile would be selected as a permanent camp ground for the artfl- iery branch of the service and that all or the guardsmen would want to cafnp in the Gulf City next summer
 think there is no doubt that Va had the best camp in the history Of oue organization" said Major Weatcofk.
 We had on Ideal camp ground on fhs best place bordering Mobile Fsav and ing.
 T know the artillery will wat to go back to Mobile next year, and from what I hear, [ Believe the cavalry and all three regiments of artillery will nave a desire to camp therer | Asked as to the feasssbIlltv ana roa-
 sibtlity of Mobile being adopted ar the
 permanent place for artillery encafap4 ment Major Westcott said. II think 1t IS likely that MobiIe will pc made the permanent camp ground for the artillery. It Is the only place in the state where the artillery ear, have target practice. We had fine tar I set practice this year and 1t waa very
 heneffcial to the battalion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
INSANITY PLEA OF WILLIAMS IS
 SLlBTERFUGE, SAYS CARMICHAEL

'No suggestion of unsoundness of mind was made or hinted at" continued Judge Carmichzel "bnt after the mat ter had been determined By the Board of .Pafdons and 3be Governor and on
 the very last day, writ of habeas
 before a court to determine which
 might have been, and should have been.
 and would have been determined by
 the Governor and the Board of Par-
 dons
 judge carnichael was very pro- nounced in his statement regarding the light in which the action in Judge
 Viewers court was regarded. | The iivestieation of the soundness
 of the defendants mind having been
 p6stponed until the last day. he com tinued, leads large number of com
 servativs people to the conclusion that the proceeding before Judge Weaver-is mere subterfuge. in the hope that something may turn up favorable to thA defsndant. If 1t shall develop that
 such was the case, 1t will be far from
 advahta8eons to the attorneys or the
 defendant.
 aThs writ of habeas corpus was ere ated in England on account Of the wrongful iff1prisonment of an obscure citizen Every slavyer favors 1t be- cause of its power. with the aid of the courts, to protect the liberties of any man. and yet as much as 1t is prized by the Iiberty-loving people. 1t has often been imposed upon and wrong. fully invoked. If such should be the case in ths matter under considera. tiort a large number of persons will re- gret the step that has led to the feel Iink of Uncertainty in matter of sd l much importance.
 T do not intend" concluded Judge lcarmichaei, "to question the power oi Judge Weaver to grant the writ, but lit hay s safely said that the tend CT cy of such proceedings. if merely subterfuge, Is to bring the law and Its adfi1fnistrati6n into disrepute. 2 thing which would be greatly regret | ted by the good beoDie Of the State ol Alabama l The statement of Judge Carmichaei coming from the only member of ths ! s6ard 6f Pafdohs who favored the com. mutation of WiiIiains's sentence, is .ex | sssled to produce q sensation. Th' State Auditor in lis interview yestef' | 8ay made 1t plain that while he ia. vored the c5fiiiutatldfi of the sentence Inc was fu1ly impressed that Governoi 1elks. if the course he has pursued, hal been Actsatea by strict ssnse of duty Coming after the statement given bs | Attorney General Wilson on Saturday lin regard fs the proceedings fin Juds' I Weaver,s court, It is af special mo snsnt as, so far as the legal aspect | Tohcerned. the views Of the two mel I are along the safas line. whereas thef u6ljiofs in regard to the commutatioi ! of the eondemned man were diametric ally 0uuosed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
gAAMnas Ar rusKBenn.

Professor Cary and Other Lecturers
 Visit the Washington Institute.
 ruskegee Institute. July S1-(spec- ial.,--Dr. c. A. Cary. with several of his eo-workers of the Summer School. which has just closed at Auburn. held a meeting yesterday at Tuskegee Insti- ute for the benefit of the farmers of Macon County.
 Colonel Thornton, the well known Taliadega farmer. and W. c. Smith of the departneht of soil surveys. Wash ih8ton, D. O. spoke in the morning. Colonel Thornton made a very convino- Ing argument in favor of tile drain age for low lands and terraces for up lands. He showed plainly that by us- Ihg both. the water should be held or tho land, and allowed to percolate in- to the soilT and how each of these could be constructed. Mir. Smith spoke very instructlvely upon soils. how to build them uD by the economic use of commercial fertilizers and barn yard manure. in the afternoon Colonel Thornton. Prof. D. T. Gray of the Alabama Poly teehnic Institute. and pr. Cary. made lengthy addresses. Colonel Thornton made 1t plain that right here in Ala. bame there are just as good pasture lands as there are Tn the other States, and added that they only needed culti- vation. Professor Gray spoke very for cibly upon the business of meat pro duetion and the Importance of well kept pasture lands In thIs State show in gthat soja-bean, COW pea and peanut pasture for hogs. when fed a little grain, made great gains in pork pro. euction. Dr. Cary took up cattle-ticks and proved that they multiply. convey tick fever to the cattle; and gave three substantial methods of tick exterrnina-
 tion that might be used successfully in the South.
 A great many questions were asked the speakers at the close of each talk by the many eager farmers who listen ed very carefully to the proeeeaings of the meeting All who attended agreed unanimously that they had received q great deal Of much needed information much of which they are going to put | into practice.
 Mr. Cummings. Macon county | farmer, and Hon. Charles W. Hare. rep tese8tlng the Board of Trustees and | the school. rendered the speakers a
 vote of thanks for their services in thi'
 remarkable work.
 | The meeting adjourned and many oi the farmers visited the beef and dairy cattle of the school. Thus came to an end one of the most important meet l lngs in the Interest of farmers ever l beid in the State of Alabama | Sunday, party of ladies and gentle. I men from Auburn. arrived in the morn. | ing and remained through the day, ths school authorities, led by Professor J | if. washington and the faculty of thS | Agricultural School showing them ev'
 cry possible courtesy. They returned tc Auburn at night. vel pleased with all they had seen end heard.
 | -----~---------------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
INDIAN BOYS AND GIRLS BOUND
 FOR THE SCHOOL W CARLISLE.

ished the course he or she Is proficient ih any line that has been adopted.
 Mrs. Saxon said that the lndians made most excellent rnechinfcs and spoke Of a number of instances. where men leaving the school have reached into wonderful height in the profess sional world. The women she said werc equally as proficient as the men.
 The sixteen boys and girls who will tonight reach their new home, will have every opportunity of making of themselves all that could be wished ali that could De hoped. but for the few. broken spirited lonely old men and women down on the banks of the dark Louisiana Bayou-there is. so far ae this world is concerned no hope of again estabisshing the once happy hunting ground" but for them Us only to dream away the few remaining years and then to die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
FUNERAL. OF MRS. HUTTON.

IkemaiAs Taken From Fort Casey,
 washIngt0a, to Aubnrn.
 Auburn, July Especial. )-Captain K. D. Noble, D. s. A., Fort Casey. Washington. Mrs. Noble. Dr.: Frank BirnainshAm, Ala. are on q brief visit to friends in Auburn. They were pre- sent at the funeral of Mrs. E. A. Lupton.
 suddenly. at Fort Casey where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Noble. Mrs. Lupton was the widow of Dr. N. F. Ldpton who was Professor of Chemistry in Auburn. having previous ly been Professor of | Chemistry In Vanderbilt and at one time President Of the University of Alabama.
 Mrs. Lupton was devoted member of the Methodist church and was an active offfcer in it's missionary organ izations She was a woman of great charity and was universally beloved Her death Is lamented by a circle ot friende .thfoughout Alabama.
 The funeral exercises were conduct ed by the Rev. 6hoaf of Columbus ca. aseiated by MT. Cornell Of Auburn l Among those present were Mrs Jordan Miss Kate Jordan, Rev. Thomas Man. gum, of Tailassee and Prof. l. w Wilkinson and Lupton WiAKihSon oi
 TaSt LeVert Coleman, s9 ArtIiler1 | Corps, U. s. A, was on a visit yester day to his relatives, President Thaci ' ana Mrs. l.. E. Thach. Captain Cole | man has had a most successful caree l ln the army. He was In charge Q the dynamite squad in the great earth | quake disaster in San Francisco, an | TenSered signal service in rgscuint | the Western Addition from the dame | A large number of .far fsTmers iron | S n,,mher of the citizens of Aubur l took d short trip to Tuskesee in ofde
 to inspect the grounds gnG,ssa ana building ssaIS,.
 AZ s en thoss who went were Dr. ( A. Cary Col J. M. Thornton. Prof
 Smith oi U; s. Soil survey. Pref: Prof Gre, ,s,,
 Mayor c. E. Little. Mr Sellers. Ml
 Charles Culver of Atlanta. Misse
 Mrs. Buchanan and a most of otherI
 sed fhemselves enthusiastically on tn good time they enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
PENALTIESF0RJONES
MANY sENTENCEs FOR NEGRO
 WHO TRIED TO ESCAPE.
femufrer ok j. ID. Glass, Charged with Attempting to Escape Jail, Is
 Sustained by Judge Thomas


 Tof,a Jones. a negro with a bad rep ,,tatfof,. will have about all the pen ifentiary sentences and fines he can stand ,,b under when the present term of the criminal division of the city conrt Of Montgonery has closed and he bae received his sentences
 Jones has already pleaded guilty to SIX separate indictments. four of them carrying penitentiary penalties Yes-
 terday he pleaded guilty to burglary If the store of Gus Verbeck, to carry
 ing d concealed pistol and attempt to escape. Sentence In the burglary case will be Imposed later along with sem sencah for tfree Indictments for burg farv ana grand larceny to which he pleaded guilty about two weeks ago.
 m the attempt to escape and the rkstol -carryfng cases he was fined s250 each. Jones brSke jail In May and was at large for about twenty four hours.
 Hnhe Jordan, negro who tried to tsscape from Jail at the same time Jones was successful. pleaded guilty and was fined sf00 for his efforts. f4c also admitted forgery In the sec ond degree He had forged an order on W IT. Robertson signed by Pinkie Hudson for tobacco and provisions. Ira Swanson. q negro, was found guilty or assault ID muruer ldyWoou Bowman. a Montgomery street car Iconductor. about two years ago. Al . former trial he demurred to. an in- dfctnient naming him AS "1yey" Swan son and his plea of rnisnomer was s,is- tained. He had been out on bond. but l the decision of the jury caused him te be committed to jail to await the sen. tance of Judge Thomas. In fight or A car he cut Bowman severely. f<s '. D. Glass demurred to the indict' ment charging him with attempt tc escape while his case was pending be, Ifore the Supreme Court, alleging thai | the Acts in the case were not elearl, act out. HIS demurrer was sustained Glass will be tried August IS. foi murder in the second degree. This l is his second trial. At his first tria I he got d sentench of fifteen years, bu' this was reversed by the Supreme Court. He is accused of killing M Rutherford in west End In 1905. Though. zeke Loben. a negro had ne lIawyer the jury found him not guilty r of grand larceny. He was indicted | for fhe theft of a sack of coffee iron w. F. vandiver and Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
United states Court.

Two violatofs of the revenue laws were fined .sIe0 each and allowed to pay the same On the installment plan in the United States District Court yesterday.
 Ras Matthews, young white boy of Coftee county. pleaded guilty Co an indictment charging him with working around a still. He had been hired to do some carpentering work around tho establishment and the revenue officers caught him at it. He paid part Of his fine yesterday and will pay the re- mainder later.
 A Martin, a negro, was found guilty of retail liquor dealing. His employ CT paid $50 of his fine for him and he was told to pay the other half at the next term of courtS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR EEsRvrcr.
 AIonsGomery-smvnna

The Atlantic Coast Line operates aaity through Pullman Buffet Drawing goniery and Savannah Leave Mont gomery 7:45 p. Fn.. arrive Savannah $40 a. rn.. making direct connection with Steamers for Baltimore, New York. Boston and all Eastern Cities. For information write.
 s. P. Collier, Jr.,
 Commercial Agent.
 Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
A YEAR or PLENTY.
Crops Of LnuderdaIe Are Of Unusual
 Abuudancc<

Crops Of LnuderdaIe Are Of Unusual
 Abundanccs
 Florence. July .31.--(Specia1 )--Never, in the memory of the oldest inhabitant has there been a more abundant year in I.auderdsle county. Fruits of every kind and of the most superior quality, melons and garden truck have yield ed an abundant harvest.
 The prospects are that oorn always abundant in this county. will bring Tn Insignificant returns to the farmers and estimates from various parts of the county predict from an eisht-fve to ninety per cent cotton crop. with the newly erected corn exchange in East Florence which will take all the corn the farmers can raise at market prices, the present year can not fail to be the most prosperous wear in the history of the county. CASINO MATINEE TODAY Children 10cy Adults, 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
WILL BUILD HOUSES.

Permits seeuEsd for Structures on Carr
 cline Street.
 Building permits. aggregating an expenditure of 5000. were issued to c. F. Bryan yesterday from the office of the city engineer.
 Mir. Bryan will erect four houses. Three Of them, which are to be two- story frame structures, will be built at 14. 16 and IS Caroline Street. at q cost of $5,00o.
 He will erect a two story frame building corner of Catofna and Fibb Streets, at a cost of s4.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
5UBaE HoUsHToN BURIED.
 .--=zaks%zaA@ sfxay Flowers Placed On Grave A

Tns remains Of Judge VI R Hou&h- tofi, who died in Birmingham Monday flieht. reached Montgomery yesterday yAff5linN ana the funeral took place yesterday afternoot at A:s6 o'clock from the residence of .his brother, M E. 4I6ughton, Oh south Perry street. RSv. ]. A. Rice, D. D, ofsiefatihg.
 lie funerai services were held at th6 Holeh 8ii residence. 4 large mum bsf of the friends of Judge HSugiton And his relatives were present at the services, and followed the body to the sfaVs iTl OaKwood cemetery There was a great number of floral offerings and the stone weg almost hidden when they were placed 0i the grave.
 The pail-ebarers were: Active--R. F f,sadn. ~. F. vandiveF, W. M. HudI son, W ii. Teague, ]. A. Sellers. Frank Konn, ]. M. starks. and Joseph ~Norwood. - :. cSFh1lchaei, B. c. spann, l.. B. Fuller, H, e, Tarvef; and w. D. Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
Hot weather Trips
Central of Geofasa lsaiIway. asImsssaer ExearNlan T4ckets.

TO the Seashore, Mountain s,ld i-@.:s fsasSrfs hi tfIe North, s;th and Fast
 A sail to New York. Boston. Baiti- ,,5sre Philadelphia and points in the East via savannah and stea@.ship lines is fo be considerc st this season.
 Trickets are now on sale at all eoue ,,sss ticket ofiiees. For rates. sched. ,v,iss ate..s apuiy to anv agent or rep4 sesentative of the central of Georgia
 s. IT. surratt, Union Ticket Agent. R. C. F5rookes, Commercial Agent. Com snerce Street. Montgomery. Ala
 su-mo- wed -fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

without scratch being received by the baby boy One of the fines had slipped from Mrs Maftfnfs hands and she was helpless, as she c1asped her little child in her arms Those who saw the he- foic deed of the young negro. quickly made up a purse for him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
Death of Mrs. caroline Kennedy

TuscaIoosa, July S1--( Special )-News has beeh received here announcing the eeath of Mrs. Caroline Kennedy. who lived to the great age of 72 years The efid came at Bessemer at the residence of her son Tyief Kennedy. Mrs. Kenfia- sy lived m Tuscaloosa number oe years and Is tfie mother of Harrison Kennedy of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
SUMMER ExcuMsIoN RATES.

On sale. Daily to all Summer Resorts. via. Atlantic Coast Line. For rates communicate with
 E. M North. D. P A.
 Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
NEWS M BRIEF

4 marriage license was yesterday
 issued to Dan w Morrison and Annie
 J. Long by the Probate Judge.
 According to an announcement made,
 from the ofice of the State Railroad
 Commission yesterday, the next reg uisr meeting Bf that body, which was
 to have been held August [. has been postponed to August fs
 The following appointments as rio- taries public were made by the Gov
 ernor yesterday: C. T. Harris, Coluii1-
 Bia. Henry county; Lnm Duke. Opeli-
 ka: and Walter L. Ellis and Bart B. Ghamberiin, of Mobile
 Alfred Hansen, the white man who gave himself up to the police Monday as a deserter from the United States army at Fort Rarancas, Fla. Is still held at the police station. Chief Tay- for has written to Fort &arancas ana
 is awaiting q reply.
 As soon as an officer arrives from Macon county, the police will place in his custody Golden Green. a negro, who Is wanted in Macon county on a charge of false pretenses. Green was arrested early yesterday morning by 1 Special Officers Avant and Taylor The Gold Ridge Company. of New York City. yesterday filed paper with 1 fine secretary of State. signifying that l it has begun operation In Alabama. with headduarters at High Tower, Cie- burne county B. E. Jones has been appointed state agent for the com pany. The corporation has a capital fizatton of sf50,600, The directors of l the company are James Dunlop Smith and william w. Tofnpkins, Of New York and Milton K. Harr. of Phiia- tdelphia.
 deed was registered in the office of the Judge. of Probate of Montgofn- cry county yesterday transferring q Hot on Noble Avenue near Perry Street | from Thonfas ". Tebb and wife tc Mrs Mary A. Davis for s4,5O0. Other deeds regfstefeA were: Mrs. Nettis lH. Tarver to Harry A. and Mary Alice smith, lot near southeast corner oi | Herron and .Dicksfson Streets, q 800
 and George D. Noble and wife to Queen
 zeiia rye. lot on South Clayton Street is25o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
srt.,..,. Heats Geneva.

Geneva, July s1-(special )--Fioraia s, Geneva 2. Batteries--Miliier and
 Hall; Baisden and Johnson. Hits, FIoraIa. ! ;GeneYa I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
GREEN FROM ExPosURE,

A CemmOn sartsrial Ailment and she
 Remedy For It.
 All whose business keeps them much out Of doors. know how much the color in their coats suffers from exposure Co sun and rain. But Holts Dye Works can ro-dye these garments so they will look as fresh and bright as new ones
 adv. su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
Mearo,a nrare peea.

Tuscaloosa, July sf-(Special )--Waf- ter Witherspoon. young negro employ hero when he plunged at the head of d fun away stced. stopping the horse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
Father-In-Iayv Acqultted.

Birmingham, July Sf.-(speeial. )--- Henry Joseph, charged with assault with intent to murder on F. l.. Maroney his sofi-ifl-law, was found not guilty thi snforning In the police court It Is reached between the parties affected. II was alleged that Joseph shot Maroney some nights ago at their residence. Jo- seph at the time of the shooting claim ed self defense as he stated Maroney was advancing toward him when he had to shoot him
 Hotel Fleming. rooms By day. week R-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01

( We have come to the conclusion that when you are kissing girls mouth and she says "stop 1t" she means stop 1t up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-01
]. CASINO MATINEE TO-DAY.
 Children fOcs Adults 1sc.
.pAnTY NoT KNowN..

Cabierram to Bryan at Cologne, Ger
 niany, Not Delivered.
 Birmingham. July --(Special.) )4-- Hon. William Jennings Bryan twice inc nominee Of the Democratic party for the Presidency of the United States and for many reasons one of the most prominent men in this country, is evi- dentiy not so well known to the tele- graph clerks in the German empire.
 As stated yesterday. cablegram was sent to Mir. Bryan by the Commercial Club advising him that he would be met by a committee upon his arrival irl New York, who would extend to him d formal invitation to be the guest oi the club in Birmingham during the State Fair week in October, This message was sent to him at Co iogne. Germany, with the suppositior l that if he had left there. it would bs forwarded to him. The idea really never occurred to any one at this end Of the line that there would be any delay about the message reaching Mir Bryan.
 Nov comes the local office of thu l Western Union Telegraph Conpan, with a reply from the office at Cologne ! advising that message not delivered party not known here"
 If such reply had come from tn Republican wilds of Vermont or Mas sachusetts no one would have beer surprised but that Cologne. the intel | lectuaI, the city of cathedrals, ha'
 never heard of Bryan. was somethini
 not expected.