davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-08
uOTA! Dc MINI7I

(ConfinHGti6n de Ia b4gina ~
Jose Ma Pinel, tenia anteayer, 4 del
actual $7,o25.So ctvs. Todo ese di-
nero 10 ha reunido el nuevo alcalde,
cobrando el % semestre de patenteS-
municipales.
CoRR1GPoNsAI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-08

ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $25.
Bauco de Puerto Rico $2Sa 80
Banco Popular $40 a II.
American Colonial Bank 18o q 400
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola:
Enisiones 8 y So $50.
Idem g. 500.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOs
Vapor espahol aMiguel M. Pi-
nilloss sali6 de Barcelona el IS del
pasado para el Mediterraneo y Ca
narias, este puerto, Santiago de
Cuba, Habana, Matanzas y New
Orleans.
Vapor cubano aJuliaO salio el
! del corriente de la Habana para
esta.
Vapor americana aPat6ndern
sali6 de New York para esta el 26
Iltimo.
Vapor americana sCarolina'
saldra para New York el 9 del ac-
tual.
Vapor americuno sBrooklyn"
saldra de New York para esta el
del corriente.
Vapor americana sHarry Luc-
kenbaths sali6 de New Orleans pa.
ra esta el 80 del pasado.
Vapor americana aCoamoS sal
dra de New York para esta el E de.
corriente.
ENTRADAS
Vapor aHarry Luckenbatha de
New Orleans con carga,
De la isla goletas aMay Flo
wers, aDeseadao, aProvidenciaS y
SVaScoD.
SALIDAS
Vapor americana aMassapequal
para la isla con transito.
Goleta americana aEmma E
Viddeno para islas Turcas en- las
Para Humacao goleta all
de Marian.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAVEsIA
aCarrie A. LaneS descargando
cosTANERos
sRicardo RUIZ Fajardo
eAurelia' Vieques
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-08
SECC|ON MERCANT|L
Nltl; .Om.Tc|l|es Dc San Juan

PRINCIPALS ARTICULOS
Afroc@: De partido q Jap6n q
EA l4,o.
1asm valenciano de 6H S6A
vaT sxtreno de clases.
Ajos de 30 ctvs. & 40.
BembonS de $6H a..
Bacal2o IS.
Sardinas ahunadas IS q rs CIV
Csbollas espaholas $4.'
IdUtn americanas 81.
Garban1os $4H a 10.
Habichaelas Americans colo
raaas larsas $4A q S. Blaucas ame-
Gisanas 81.
Harina de trigo $4.15 sH.
Idem de maiz 4 $5.3A.
Ja1nones $I2H a13.
Jab6n Rocamora $40 ameri-
; 10, san y ~.
Nan,eca $3.50 su u y cn cajaS
Ar t9H.
Mante4uilla de SIS 4 "A.
Pasta dsl pals 4g.as a 4.yo.
PapAs americanas So q aA.
Tscino $roH 4 sac.
Tasajo s..
Oaesos am. SIS. PAtagras "a.
Lsche eondensada aAguilas 4
Idem ID. ~Crug Ro-
p AA.
Iden ID. sMagno-
Mp A11.
A1dcar para el consume:
MAscabado claro de Sax.
De ,niel clAro 4 IS.
Centrituga claro de n 4 IS.
Americana de IS 4 5H.
De Ponce $3M 4 ~.
Ron 20 grades Cattier q $1.5o
GAatAvos gallon pagados R. Inter
pas.
Naiz $2. 50.
Tabaco, nominAl.
PREc1os DE cOMPRA
Almid6n 4 $2. so.
: AlgSd6a de IS & $6H
Cocos de rsA 1S millar.
Sebo de res A11.
Cafe ccrriente nominal.
cAMBIOS CO&R1ENTES
lIendres check &$4.S7H {
Paris 5H D.
HAmburgo a. u.
New York 5ctVs. D.
RspaAa I1H ctvs. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-08

Total $2,449,56 $465,731
Total de las exportaciones 4 los
Estados Unidos durante el mes de
Mario, 1907. -$2, SAG, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
HARD WORK AHEAD
Of ENUMERATORS
Numerous Special Inquiries
to Keep Force Busy
All Summer.

Officials and clerks OF the Census Blu
reau are looking forward to a strenu-
Gus summers work. with but little time
In sight for the festive vacation or the
pleasure resorts. The Oklahoma Federal
census will be an absorbing and press
ing matter from the present time until
completed; the Official Register win be
In full operation from July until com
Pleted some time I'm the early fall, and
the numerous special inquiries embrac-
ing the interesting topics OF marriage
and divorce. transportation by water.
official statistics OF cities. religious
bodies. cotton ginning. and others, are
all calculated to furnish much work
for the entire force during a period that
other bureaus and departments viii be
taking vacations.
The Oklahoma census has been under
consideration and discussion for several
days. William c. Hunt. chief stats
tician of the division Of population, who
is in charge OF the enumeration. has
been in conference with his several as
sistants. and plans have been rapidly
formed, blanks formulated and ordered
printed. and the various details discuss
ed and arranged. Mr. Hunt left Friday
for Oklahoma, and was followed yes
terday By c. S. Sloane. E. ". Koch. r.
w. Lappin, II. L. Sanford. and Hart
Momsen, who are 20 act as chiefs in the
various districts.
A number of-clerks will also be taken
from among the office force here 10 as
sist with the work. The most difficult
position 70 ill. and one that went beg
ging for several days. was that OF a
male stenographer. who was REQUIRED
for duty with the commission at Okla
homa The Civil Service Commission
pleaded its inability 20 supply a stenOg-
rapher-typewriter, and 70 get one out
side the service proved most difficult
task
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Appointment of Joseph Stewart
Meets With General Approval

The appointment of Joseph Stewart
20 the position of chief of the division
of railway mail adjustments. made va
cant by the resignation OF James H.
Crew on Saturday last is well received
4 by the officials and clerks OF the de-
partment. Mr.. Stewart has served as
assistant chief of the division for a
number Of years. and is thoroughly Ia
miliar with the responsible duties Of the
position. Mr.. Stewart has served on a
number of special commissions at the
department on all OF which he has dis
played intelligent zeal.
He is at present chairman of the tn
portant commission that will have in
charge the six months weighing of the
mails that was ordered by Congress. to
be commenced July /. He is also a
graduate in law, and has rendered vaIu-
able services TO the law officers Of the
department. having been specially de-
tailed forvtnis purpose. The railway adj
justment idivision has supervision of the
railroad service, and special facility
allowances. also of The mail messenger
electric and cable car. regulation wagon
ana pneumatic tube service, represent
ing on annual expenditure of about S55.
100000 S'''-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
OUR MELoDRAMATIc WORLD.

Illusions jolt US every dey which the
dime novelists never touch, and which
we would not want 10 read about. Some
of us might Ike occasionally 70 see
times clock turned back TO the days
when the world was young enough and
rich enough 20 have illusions that make
US glad.
Was everything that the dime NEGRO
nancers told us melOdrama? Much Of
II unQuestionably was. But an age
which has seen a nation rise from Bal
boa's isthmus AT the wave Of a Prospero
wand from Washington. which has re-
Gently looked on while people in the
Caribbean committed suicide; which IS
watching Nome's argonauts up under
the pole star, rival the glories of the
Comstock under the reign Of Mackay,
Flood, and O'Brien, and which has Just
held its breath while Roosevelt and
Croker ike Castor and Pollux. rushed
to rescue the nation from a New York
editor who had built up an army in a
night. has no right to object TO melo-
drama in fictiOn.-C. NJ. Harvey, in the
July Atlantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Many Changes Announced
In Water Department

These changes are announced in the
Water Department: The resigna-
ton Of Albert Marks. chief inspector.
revenue and inspection branch of the
Water Department, at 1896 per annum.
accepted, to take effect on and after
July 1. 1907 The resignation of Henry
Beck. assistant Taper at SS25 per an
mum, accepted, TO take effect from and
after June 90. 1907. The following
changes I'm the personnel of the revenue
and inspection branch Of the Water De-
partment made, to take effect on and
after July l, 1907;
L. f. Warner, Taper at 800 per an
mum: dropped from the rolls on account
OF disability. J. o. Frank, inspectorf at
$3.50 per annum. appointed Taper at $500
per annum, vice Warner, dropped F..
B. Sheldon, inspector at $500 per annzim.
promoted to chief inspector at 1896 per
annum, vice Marks, resigned. G1 E.
Ayton, inspector at $500 per annum. pro-
NOTED to inspector at $500 per an
mum, vice Frank. appointed Taper.
e. p. Crandall, inspector at $500 per
annum, promoted to inspector at 5000
per annum, vice Sheldon, promoted.
W. T. Moor, skilled laborer at $3.50 per
diem, promoted to inspector at $500 per
annum, vice AytOn, promoted p. A.
Tobin, skilled laborer at $3.50 per diem
promoted TO inspector at $500 per am
mum, vice Crdndall. promoted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Nstlicf BmIdrgl
-dS&SX-X2&z&
BALL UNIFORMS
GIVEN TO LEAGUE
Augmented by Donations,
Sum Is Nearly
Complete.

Augmented by generous donations, the
sum necessary TO purchase uniforms for
the Interdistrict League teams has
nearly been completed. Everyone, from
the heads of the different departments
TO the clerks in the service. responded
with great enthusiasm To the call. Al
the present time nearly $3.50 has been
received, and the successful termination
of the scheme will soon be at hand,
when the different teams are furnished
their suits.
At the game held last Wednesday al
Van Ness Park between the Water and
Surface departments a large number OF
fans from the District building COngre-
gated and split the air with their en-
couragements 10 the different teams and
players. The sportsman-like manner IN
which the players carry out the game
and the enthusiasm Of their action is
very encouraging, and the original prin-
ciple of the scheme is being realized IL
giving the employees much needed rec
reation-
A schedule of the games is being pre-
pared and printed copies Will be dis
tributed in every office Under the
present tentative schedule three games
a week will be played, and the other
days devoted TO practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
ELECTION WORK IN RUSSIA

And yet, with all it's subterfuges.
the government was overwhelmingly
defeated- The bureaucracy is so uni
versaily hated by all classes of the
people that no sitting OF voters can
improve the chances of the govern
ment. The trick with the ballot was
easily frustrated by the enthusiasm of
the people, thousands Of young men
and women, schoolboys, and school
girls went from house to house col
Letting the blank ballots, which were
then filled out by bodies of copyists
ana distributed among the voters At
ST Petersburg and IN some other cities
these canvaSsers were hunted by the
police; a few were caught and locked
up. but others were ready to take up
their work BY shadowing some OF
the less cautious among these can
vassers, police detectives traced n few
OF the "dens Of the conspirators:" at
St. Petersburg the house Of a reputable
lawyer was searched and thousands OF
hlled-out ballots were seized as con-
traband. These losses of war. how
ever. were easily provided against
i. A Hourwich, in the July Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Miss Lucy Wheeler Married
To Roy Basel in Frederick

Miss Lucy Stuart Wheeler, a clerk in
the asserting division, and Roy Kinds
Basel, OF Muskogee, l. T., who is also
an employe OF one OF the departments
in Washington. were quietly married
at Frederick. Md. one day last week
They did not mention the marriage on
their return 10 this city, but the news
got out through the Frederick papers.
They then went together 10 inform the
brides mother of what they had done.
and received the parental blessing. leav-
ing later for a wedding trip to allan
tic City, where they are at present.
The officiating clergyman. the Rev. Os-
borne lngle, OF All Saints Church, who
Is a cousin OF the bride. was not aware
Of her identity when he performed the
ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Several Clerks Receive Promotions
And Increases in Yearly Salary

A number Of the clerks in the bureau
have been favored with LIST OF July pro-
motions, among whom are the following:
Hickman p. .Childers. who is now doing
field duty. promoted from $500 TO 1850
per annum; Miss Anne Barker, clerk In
the chief clerks division. promoted from
81 900 to $500; Miss Ethel NJ. Darby,
clerk in the division OF vital statistics.
promoted from 1900 20 $3.50; Miss
Edith Eaton. clerk in the population d.
vision, promoted from $1,000 to $500,
and Miss Margaret Sammons, clerk in
the chief clerks division. promoted from
$500 70 81, coo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
MULLEN ASSUMES
NEW POST MONDAY
Becomes Chief Of Division
of PoStoffice In
SpectorS.

Frank, f. McMnlen, who assumes
charge of his new duties rs chief Of the
Washington division Of postOffice inspec-
tors on Monday, is one OF the best
equipped officials in the postal service.
His training has been along postal lines,
having come up through the various
grades of;'the service, so that he takes
hold of the important work OF the Wash
ington division not as a new hand at
the business
He first served as railway postal
clerk. from which position he was ad-
Vanced to that Of chief clerk in the rail-
way mail service at ogden, Utah. From
Ogden he was made a field Inspector.
then city inspector at Boston. having
been advanced about two years ago 10
the position of assistant postmaster at
Boston. Mr.. McMillan's connection with
the service covers a period Of about six
teen years. He Will take charge on
Monday morning without official cere-
mony. having already been presented to
many OF his eo-workers.
Capt. William B. Smith, who gives UP
the Washington division after having
served as chief for the last ten years,
left yesterday afternoon for Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn, where he Will be in charge
Of the division headquarters. stopping OF
en-, route to spend Sunday at his home
ar Elkton Md
About forty clerks representing a sec
tion Of the division of rural delivery.
Bureau of the Fourth Assistant Post
master General. who have been quar-
tered in the Busch building on L street,
were last week transferred 10 the depart
ment proper and merged into the divi-
sion proper. being both a consolidation
OF the work and the force. following a
suggestion recently made by the depart
ment's committee on business methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Up ost Office

ing division having ascertained the fact
that he was quietly celebrating his six
ty-fourth birthday, and presented him
with that number of handsome Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Auditor Timme said
I'm the course of his remarks I'm ac-
knowledging the gift, that his great
grandfather had lived to be 116 years
OF age. and that he hoped to go him
four years better. making II an even
six-score. The clerks in the checking
division supplemented the gift of the
asserting division with a choice lot OF
carnations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Special Agents on Statistics Resign
And Three Appointments Made

The following special agents. who have
been employed for the purpose of col
lecting statistics of cotton ginning at $
per diem. have resigned their positions
Joseph 3. Downs. OF Alabama: Evi I.
Watts and James T. D. Kinnison, OF
Mississippi. and William +. Mcintyre, Of
Indian Territory.
The following have been appointed for
the purpose of collecting statistics of
cotton ginning: Duncan r. Grain, of
louisiana; Thomas ]. Newson. Of North
Carolina. and Frank ]. Parnell, OF South
Carolina, who will be paid at 6he rate
Of s. per diem when employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
WOMEN RECOVER
LOST POSITIONS
Working as Printers As
SiStants at Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing.

The women employees OF the Govern
ment Printing ONCE who were dropped
from the rolls OF that establishment at
the time OF the large reduction Of the
force a few weeks ago continue % find
employment In the bureau.
The following have been given posi-
tons as printers assistants during the
last week: Miss Margaret c. CaIbert.
Miss Rose T. Flynn. Miss Katherine NJ.
Dore. Miss Mary A. Dore, Mrs. Mary
j. Finney. Miss Jennie 5. Berry. Miss
Alice Gray. Mrs. Cora Z. Wise, Miss
Mary s Butler, Mrs. Elizabeth Quill.
Miss Harriet V. Fisher. Mrs. Edna 5.
White. Mrs. Katherine V. Taylor. Miss
Virginia Lyddane, Mrs. Annie NJ. Sheer
er. and Miss Annie Kaufman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Public Spirited Citizens
Will Contribute Prizes

A number of public-spirited citizens in
business and professional life have ex-
pressed a purpose to contribute prizes
IN some form, 10 be contested for by
the several teams of the Interdistrict
League. II has been suggested that a
handsome silver loving cup be purchased
to be put up as a trophy to be con-
tested for in the schedule of games that
is being arranged for the season now
on. President Pratt. in the office of
Commissioner West, will receive contri-
buttons 10 this fund
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Tindall and Wilson Leave
For Thirty Days Tnp

DR.. William Tindall. secretary TO the
Board OF Commissioners, accompanied
by Louis c Wilson. assistant assessor,
left Friday for thirty-days' trip to the
Pacific coast They will visit the prin-
cipal cities on the coast. spending some
time in Seattle. Portland. and Los An
Geles. The trip is one Of pleasure and
business combined. During DR.. Tin
dalPs absence. Chief Clerk Meyers will
look after the secretary's duties. B. F.
Adams will take care of Mr.. Wilson's
duties In his absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Director North Expected to Return
From Extended Eastern Trip Tomorrow

Director North spent last week at
various points in the East He at
tended the first OF the week the COM
nencement exercises at Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton, n. Y. where he delivered
an address before the Alpha Delta Phi
Society. which celebrated the fftieth an
niversary Of its organization. DR..
Norths father was professor IN Greek
at Hamilton College for more than fifty
years. DR.. North spent the latter part
OF the week in New York city. and is
expected 10 return 10 the bureau tomor-
row morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

At the regular monthly meeting OF
Plate Printers Union. Local No. 2.
held on Tuesday night AT Topographic
cal Temple, considerable business OF
Importance was transacted. and several
new members admitted by card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Notes and Personals.

y. Y. Lakenan. chief clerk 10 the en-
cheering department, who has been i'll
for the past month. shows little or no
Improvement in his condition, and il is
the intention Of his friends TO have him
taken TO Providence Hospital for treat
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Robert NJ Barr Is performing his own
duties in connection with those of Chief
Clerk A Y LaKenan. on sick leave
Mr.. Barr says to keep things moving
in both positions he is forced to come
10 the office every morning as early as
6 o clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Edmund c. Bullock, who has been
collecting statistics on transportation by
water in Connecticut. has had the States
OF Pennsylvania. Delaware, and New
Jersey added to his former assignment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

L p. Brennan. a former employe OF,
the printing division, who IS now with
the American Bank Note Company at
Philadelphia, has been seriously fll
but Is now improving. much TO the
qualification Of his many friends an the
bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
AUDITOR Timme Remembered
On Gath Birth Anniversary

a happy AFFAIR took place on the oc-
casion Of Auditor Ernst Timme's birth
day last week. the clerks in the assert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Edward B. Finch. who has been IN
Florida for some time IN connection with
the transportation by water inquiry, has
been ordered 70 take up the marriage
and divorce work IN the same State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Michael Cuff. OF section six Of the
printing division, left on Saturday last
for New York Tor a two weeks vaca-
ton and 10 visit relatives and friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

James ". Thomas, Of section eight of
the printing division, has been on the
sick list for several days. but Is eX-
Dected 70 be able 20 resume work in the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

ID. w. Holton, of the water bureau.
engineering department, Is on his an
nual vacation and will not be back for
two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Of absence. Till then it can be expected
that he will come 10 the Office every
morning late, with the latest recipes for
new dishes in the culinary art. and
something new on the market prices Of
produce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Herbert Howard. who has been in Col
orado on the marriage and divorce IN
vestigation, has been transferred 20 New
Mexico for the same line Of work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Everett J. a. Anderson. who has Teen
engaged on the marriage and divorce
inquiry in Michigan, will hereafter as
sist with the inquiry on judicial sta
tistics of crime in the same State.
William L. Austin, who has been in
the Southern States since March on
and divorce inquiry. has returned to his
desk In the population division.
Charles Fl. Wright has been assigned
Ito field duty on official statistics of cit
les. his first work TO be done in The
State Of Connecticut.
Charles Davis. OF the division OF dis
bursements and appointments. returned
Monday from pleasant outing and Ash
ing expedition with a party or friends
at sodus Point. \. Y.
The following have been appointed spe-
cial agents for the purpose OF collect
ing statistics Of religious bodies: Ian
sing Burrows. OF Tennessee. and Arthur
r. Underwood. and David /. Wanda
ment, Of Indiana.
Miss Florence Bartlett. stenographer
10 Chief Clerk Rossiter. left last night
for Gardiner. Ne, where she viii spend
the month Of July with relatives and
friends.
II. HaIvor Barrows, messenger IN the
division OF disbursements and appoint
ments. won first honors in an interest
ing debate held at Berwyn. Nd. between
members Of the S. F. c. Club. OF the
Berwyn Presbyterian Church Sunday
School
A. p. Gordon Cumming and George
w Crane. Of the division Of disburse-
ments and appointments. have returned
from a profitable fishing trip, having
spent several days last week angling
for rock fish in the Susquehanna above
Havre de Gras.
Edward F. Gillian. Of the population di-
vision. and Miss Jane +. Bailey were
married at the home OF the bride In
/ Georgetown or last Wednesday.
Edwin Carlson. assistant messenger at
500. has been promoted 20 clerical DO
sltion at 500 per annum-
Sherman S. Slick will visit Johnstown,
Pa. on the official statistics Of cities
inquiry
william H. Sparks has been assigned
10 duty IN Kentucky in connection with
the inquiry on marriage and divorce.
Ara l. Vandercook,- who has been in
Florida for some time assisting with
the inquiry on the subject OF transpor-
tation by water. has been assigned 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

A bluff old gentleman walked into the
assessors office the past week over
heated and not In the best of hurpor
he was sparing of words. He walked
up 10 the counter, halted and impatient
~ waited the coming OF a young woman
VINO walked up to the counter. looked
the man In the face and awaited his
orders. The old man looked at her
nereely and said in a fog horn voice
Lemon The young woman was as
tonished and said "Slri" The renl,,
was lemon" Then it was the woman
clerk said Sir. do you mean to insult
-le?" Then 1t was the turn for the in
dignant citizen to get excited and he
said: Miss, my name is Lemon and I
want TO pay my tax bill. please let me
have It. He was promptly accommo-
dated