davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
HORACE A. TAYLOR.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Horace A Taylor,
for many years an Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and American Consul IN
France from 1881 to 1884, died at his homo
here to-day at the age Of seventy-three
years. after an illness of about six months.
With him at the time Of his death were
his wife and his daughter. Mrs. Henry D.
Morse. of Minnesota. Mr. Taylor was
United States Commissioner of Railroads
from 1889 to 1899 He had served two
terms in the Wisconsin Senate, in which
state he had been prominent in business
and politics many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
STEVENSON-JORDAN
Pastor of Grace M. E. Church, Plain
field, Takes Newburg Bride.

Newburg, \. Y. Aug. 5.-Miss Edith
Louise Jordan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
]. V Jordan. and the Rev. F. Wears
Stevenson. pastor of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Painfield, y. j.. were
married this afternoon at Glentoft. the
Balmville residence of the brides parents
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr. Bayey. pastor of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. of New York City. as
sisted by the Rev. Or. jeremiah Searle
pastor of the calvary Presbyterian Church,
of this city
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will sail to-
morrow on an extended wedding journey
through Scotland, England and Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
GEORGE n. BYRD LEFT st,15e,s22.

The appraisal of the estate of George
Harrison Byrd who died on June 10 at his
Rome. No. SO Park avenue, was fled yes
terday IN the Surrogates' Office The re-
port shows that Mr.. Byrd left gross real
and personal estate amounting to 81 ,3e s04
His real estate. including his home was
valued at Sl47.5c0, the personality amount
ing TO 81 .o5S. 404 The net estate was worth
s.. 156. 622. The largest part Of Mr.. Byrd s
estate was in railroad stocks. His sea t
on the Cotton Exchange was valued at s14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
sINMONS'S BODY HERE
Funeral of Banker To Be Held
Tomorrow.
HEALTH LONG IMPAIRED
Although Actual Illness Was
Brief, Friends and Family were
Not Surprised by Death.

The body Of ]. EDWARD summons oaliA-
a. and president Of the New YORK CIlaIii-
s. oe commerce, who died at Lake Mo-
henk, Ulster County, early YESTERDAY NOR IL
ing. as told in The Tribune YESTERDAY. wa
brought to his city home, at NO e west
s25 street. yesterday afternoon.
a.. S,-,-nons and Mrs John Packwood
-s15en and loseph Ferris Simmons. MT
ei-,,,,o,s.s daughter and son. came to New
York with the body
The funeral will be held at ST Thomas
r-h1rob Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
NEW YORK WOMAN DROPS DEAD
Mrs Halsted Expires Suddenly al
Mortified. Mass.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Northfeld Mass. Aug 5.-Mrs. L. P Hal
sted. of New York City, fell dead IN her
room in the Mortified Hotel early this
morning. Mrs. Halsted arrived yesterday
to attend the Mortified Conference. She
retired at early hour and rose about 3
o'clock to get some medicine. A groan was
heard in her room, and when the door was
forced open she was found dead The body
was sent to New York City this afternoon.
Mrs Halsted was seventy years old. She
leaves no relatives nearer than nephews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MRS. WILLIAM P. SMITH HURT
Former Mrs. Mona Ford Was Driving
Auto Which Turned Turtle.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-Mrs. William
Poultney Smith, wife of a prominent resi-
dent of this city, seriously injured
this afternoon in an automobile accident
at Noble, near here. Mrs Smith Is said
10 have been driving the car when II
turned turtle after crossing a railroad
bridge Other occupants OF the car were
only slightly hurt Mrs. Smith was for
nerlv Mrs Mona Ford, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
FRoHMAn PRODUCES NEW FARCE

Try Telegraph n The Tribune
New London. Conn, Aug. 5.-Charles
Prohman produced Love Among the
Lions new farce. at the Lyceum Thea
ire here tonight The play is in four acts.
and was evolved by Winchell Smith from
novel of f. Anstey, of London. To-
nights performance marked the first ap-
pearance in America of A. T. Matthews,
the London comedian. He made a favor
able impression Love Among the Lions
will open at the Garrtck Theatre, New
York on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MAJOR JAMES l.. FOLEY.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-Major James l. 70
ley, seventy-three years old. died tonight
at Christ Hospital after a brief illness
Until a short time ago he was com
mander in chief of the Loyal Legion
During the Civil War Major Foley was
a major Of Kentucky cavalry regiment
and took part in the defence of Cincin-
natl in the Kirby Smith raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MRS. MARIA L. RICHIE.

Mrs Maria L. Rigbie the Mother Of
Canarsie.' whose ancestors helped found
old Trinity Church, in Manhattan, Is dead
at the Rigbe homestead, a Canarsie Shore,
Brooklyn, in her eighty-irst year. She
was relative of General Michel, of Brook
Ign Heights Her husband. Henry Rigbie.
died ten years ago. She was born in Al
bany in 1922. Forty years ago the family
moved TO Canarsie. Two sons and four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
PROFESSOR n. G. soUIREs,

Pittsburg. Aug. 5.-Professor H. q
Squires, aged seventy-six years, died from
pneumonia at Cheswick. near here, to-day.
For a quarter of a century he was school
principal. and was the author of many
arithmetics, as we'll inventor of the first
school desk inkwel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
OBITUARY NOTE

ALBERT ". BRIGGS, cashier of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road Company and secretary Of Gavel
Lodge. F. and A. NJ. Of this city, died at
his home, No q Lincoln street. New
Rochelle yesterday afternoon He was
born in Fordhsnn sixty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

and in a short time after going there had
the satisfaction of seeing the cathedral he
had planned completed Other monuments
of his work In Texas are the Vincentian
College. ST. Paurs Sanatorium. the Ursu-
line Academy and industrial school for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE FMrLoxER.

To THE EMrIoxER.
vo,, want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
.,,,,,e the file Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been Installed 80 the Up
town Once II
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between SSth and 2Ith Streets.
once hours: 9 a m. 20 8 ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

highest temperature yesterday. 10 degrees cat
IA n M lowest, 81: average 70: average
Tor corresponding date last year 6s; average Tor
,crresnondng date last thirty three years "a.
Local Forecast Fair to-day and sunday,
Ii, hi to moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Edward Joseph Dunno was born in County
Tipperary. Ireland, on April q, 1873. and
emigrated to the United States with his
parents when a child. He was educated at
the College of St Mary's of the Lake and
at the theological seminaries of St Francis
de Sales, Milwaukee, and ST. Marys. Bal
timore. He was ordained priest in Balti-
more in 1871 and was consecrated Bishop OF
Dallas in Chicago in 1893. He served as
assistant pastor of All Saints Parish, Chi
cago. from 1915 until his conservation. He
realized the religious opportunities assured
by the situation and resources Of Dallas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ENGLISH BAsso IN king OLAF

Overton Moyle, an English hasso, VIII
sing in the King Olaf" performance to
be given next week by the Columbia Uni
versity festival chorus. This VIII be his
first appearance in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Contributions, preferably BY check, money
or express order. should be made payable
to the order f the Tribune Fresh Air Fuhd
and mailed TO The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Fcrecast-Ua.tirstt

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
Aug 5.-The centre of the Northern disturbance
of tina present week has reached the lower ST.
Laurence Valley. and uoderats temperatures
prevailed during Friday Of the Rocky
Thursda-, night. West ~ the mountains tenn
peratures were higher. except over the Northern
districts Showers continued in New York.
New ENGLAND, the South. the Southwest the
central and southern Rocky Mountain regions.
a nd locally in Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahoma
Elsewhere the weather was fair.
There will be showers SATURDAY in the central
and southern Rocky Mountain region and the
Mains states continuing Sunday over the east
ern portion Of the latter district and extending
into the central valleys. Local showers will also
continue In the South, but elsewhere tbs weather
viii be generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
TerperatIres will not change materially.
The winds along the New England coast Will
he light 10 moderate west; middle Atlantic
coast light west. south Atlantic Coast, light
IN Tho FLORIDA coast east Gulf coast light
south. west Gulf coast. light 10 moderate south
east TO south; the lower lakes, moderate
west becoming variable; upper lakes, light To
moderate and variable
Steamers departing Saturday for European
norris viii have light 10 moderate west winds,
becoming variable, 70 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIitie~.-For Eastern
>er York and New England. fair to-day and
sunday. light 70 moderate west winds
For western Pennsylvania and Western New
york rarity cloudy to-day and Sunday; mod
crate vest winds. becoming variable.
Far the District OF Columbia, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day and SUNDAY
With moderate temperature; light vest winds
oncis1 observations ~ United states
.,,l,er hur@aus taken at ( u m. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
CEMETERIES.


f. readily sccessiele BY Ha-is- tr..-s rs
Grand Central Station. Wsosre- anc Jsro&s
.,.,r. ,roney. snt BY carriage lots $50 urL
TeIephone 1855 Grernercy for Book Of Vis~s
OF o. 90 vas, 2sd 81, N.~ York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Local OfficiaI Record.-The following official
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the
,.,xe. in tha temperature for the last twenty
80 hours in comparison with the correspond
- date of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
BISHOP EDWARD j. dunno.

Green Bay, Wis. Aug. 5.-The Right Rev.
Edward ]. Dunno Bishop OF the Roman
Catholic diocese of Dallas. Tex. died here
to-day from heart disease. He was sixty
tvs years old. Bishop Dunno was found
dead in bed at the home of Bishop J. j.
Fox. The body will be taken at once TO
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
a Stand for Progress.

you can make this institution RI. great,
est on earth, or by narrow policies Won "a n
enrlveL Us future up To progress you
must be progressive. You must broaden
sour policies, you must command outside
public confidence. You must stand for
more than the mere professionalism If
bDying and selling stocks, YOU must he
more than traders: you are entitled 10 he
8 great national body: II is your own fault
and II will be 20 your own detrimenf-if
you fall short Of the opportunities which
exist, Of demands properly made upon you
Despite his large business interests Mr.
S1nrons was ever ready 70 aid any worthy
charitable or philanthropic cause, and also
- give his tine 10 the city whenever called
'1pon- lie was especially interested in edu-
cation, and became president Of the Board
of Education about the same time he was
made president of the Stock Exchange
One innovation he introduced while head
IF the public school system was the put
ting Of the national flag in the school
rooms. His address when he first urged
This plan gives his idea Of the problems
which the public schools are called upon to
face Nj Simmons said:
The cosmopolitan composition of our DON
Uation. the influences, IDEAS and govern
rnents under which MANY have grown I'M
Who have come hlther 10 make this country
and this city their home have stamped upon
our condition e community a characte
which makes i indlspensa bic that means
not hitherto sufficiently appreciated should
be adopted to counteract the alien 5nfiu-
ences of anarchy and communism which
threaten US to-day.
An essential and specific part of the train
ing and instruction given in our public
schools should be love Of country knowI-
edge Of its institutions. a proper estimate
cf it's unrtvalled advantage. and the bless
fnRs Of free citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK f CAMPBELL. ,4t-. YES. ga q
r1an.is Private Rooms. P~fvsts A--orlsrcsA
TEL 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

The burial viii be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Although Mr.. Simmons appeared to be in
good health until few weeks ago, init
mate friends realized that he had been
failing for year or more, and his death
Has not wholly unexpected by them
The executive committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce al its meeting Yesterday
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That the executive committee
learns with profound grief Of the death Of
President Simmons. and il instructs the
chairman TO appoint q committee to repre-
sent the chamber at the funeral and to
prepare resolutions TO present 10 the cham
Der az the first fall meeting. 70 be held Oc-
7ober s: and il Is the sense of this commit
Tee that this meeting should be especially
devoted 10 a memorial OF Mr.. Simmons s
eminent public services and exalted char
& -faT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Joseph Edward Simmons had the distinc-
zion Of having filed three Of the highest
Offices that ccn be conferred upon a New
FORK business man as such. He served as
president OF the Stock Exchange, president
OF the Clearing House and president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce The high place he
attained in the business world came as the
result Of hard and continuous work
Another characteristic which helped 10
contribute 10 his success was what he
termed ''wide-awakeness.' The address
he made 10 the menlbers Of the New York
Stock Exchange when he retired from its
presidency points out clearly what, in his
opinion. was essential for business success
On that occasion Mr.. Simmons said:
You must be vide awake You must be
progressive. You are behind the times
ou must catch up or you cannot hope to
hold your own. You must certify TO the
public that YOU have the public's interests
~ heart You cannot go on forever de-
voted % the theory that your only province
s. 70 collect commissions You must recog-
rize that YOU are G representative public
bodys and in this recognition YOU must as
sumo responsibilities and perform functions
which hitherto the Stock Exchange has not
performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
Plea for Use Of Flag.

The influence Of those who would DESTROY
the peace Of the city and spread ruin and
disa ster in every household should be over
come by the patriotic teachings OF the pub
lie schools. The nations flag should be
displayed over every principals desk. and
us beautiful symbolism should be explained
10 every youthful learner who may sit
under its protecting folds. I think / do not
eKasgerate the importance Of the propo-
slton ! make that our course OF study
snail prescribe additional provision for such
instruction as will inspire the pupils of the
public schools Of New York with senti-
rnents Of patriotism and loyalty TO the in
-tltuttons and the laws under " llich they
live.
Mr. Simmons vas born At Troy. y. T. on
September 2, 1871, his father Joseph r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MONUMENTS.

,..~sRS Sert 90 IT'S h1cklet
NoSTWVNTs pr-shrrv -CovkendaN c.
MATSOIFTMS FPS B-oac~sS ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
Committee to Attend Funeral.

A committee OF one hundred mem bers OF
The Chamber OF Commerce. composed or
Nj Sjmmons's friends and the most prom
snent business men of this city. was ep-
TcinJed 10 attend the funeral representing
1he chamber.
While the officers and directors Of the
Fourth National Bank would not say any
Thing yesterday as 10 who would succeed
Mr.. Simmons as president Of the bank, it
was held as a foregone conclusion in Wall
Street that the office would go 10 James G.
cannon, who has been vice president of the
snstitution for more than twenty years.
The bank has seldom gone outside Of its
own staf for its officers. and It is not be
aieved that the directors will deviate from
what has become an established custom in
the present instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

oncisl observations ~ United states
heather bureaus taken az y yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

I. n z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Total. August g. 1910. ..-...-.-..... SIS 2aa 81
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-04
HARRINGTON.

John simpson, who has been in C.l,f,..,
fourteen years Is the guest OF bis relative -
Herman Simpson, Of Wilmington. has bssa
town visitor.
Miss Elizabeth Jump entertained the se,..-
Circle on Thursday evening. Cake and or.aS
were served.
The Rev. T. o. Grouse, Of Baltimore. sDsp.
Sunday in town
Mrs. Cook Creadiet is visiting PhiadsIn,.
friends
Miss Emma sharp is very IN at the boms d,
her sister, Mrs Zadoc Flemmiug.
Mrs. W. G. Wright and the Misses Anna On.
Rebecca Ross are on the sick list.
M. and Mrs.. E. B. Harrington have been d,
tertainiug their sister, Mrs Hanley OF Bs,',,
Nd.
Ms Charles Rockhill, Of Philadelphia. Il tbs
guest Of Mr and Mrs. W. c. Wright.
Jay Longfellow, Of Philadelphia has been ~.
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Longiellow
Mrs. william HarRendine and childrsn n,
FELTON, and Miss Octavio Graham. Of Viola 5.vs
been spending week with Mr.. and Mrs wn
Liam Tharp.
local Institute viii be held here Mach 5th
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-04
JOSHUA 4. LYNCH GOES TO REST.

One Of the well liked and respected
men Of upper Sussex County, Jeshus
A Lynch, passed to his last rest on
Sunday, February 27th, 1910, at his
home at Robbins Station. His funeral
took place on Thursday and intermeni
was made ct Sand Hill Church. He
was aged Sc years and had led an active
moral, and useful life In temporal
affairs he was moderately successful,
having amsssed 3 snug little fortune to
Keep him in his latter days. For many
years be was an active politician aud 3
leader among the Democratic party Of
Georgetown Hundred, snd served in
several positions ; but his business was
that Of 3 farmer until the railroad
passed through this section, and then
he was appointed station agent and
postmaster st Robbins, where he opened
3 store in connection with his other in
teresls. He leaves q widow and several
children, one Of whom it Andrew J.
Lynch, who is a prominent lawyer Of
Sussex County Another is Cove Sauls-
bury Lynch, who has been in Virginia,
but who Will now succeed his father as
agent and his farming interests st Rob
bins. He began life q very poor boy,
and was early an orphan child left to the
care Of his uncle, Alanson DickersOn,
whose wife taught him by freight at
nights a rudimentsry education, when
public schools were luxuries and only
The wealthy could obtain an education.
He was 3 self.msde man, and the large
,Oncourse which attended the funeral,
testified to the great respect in which /
he was held by the community in
which be lived.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-04
KENT COUNTY COURT.

The following cases were heard last
week but received too late to be used
Jerry Jones, who pleaded guilty to
three charges OF unlawfullV selling
liquor, was sentenced to one year in the
wOTkhouse
Samuel Hutt and Eli DickeTsOn, con.
vieted Of unlawful liquor selling, were
each sentenced to five months impris-
onmeDt in the woTkhOuse.
James Robinson and John Lufi, two
negroes Of Dover, pleaded guilty to the
theft Of shoes from the store Of E. ID
Graham and were each sentenced to IS
months in the work house and 10 lashes.
Charles Johns, ,colored, pleaded guilty
to larceny. At he is an old offender
he was sentenced to two years in the
workhouse and ten lsshes
Laura Sharp Milford negro woman,
defended her own case, challenged her
Jurors. examined witnesses and ad-
dressed court and jury when charged
with receiving goods stolen from the
store of c. D. Abbott & Co but the jury
found herguilty and the court sentenced
her to three months Imprisonment in
the county jail, not, hO SeveT, until
after she had made strong pies not to
be taken from her children.
Wilbur Lewis and Irving Cannon,
both colored were tried for the larceny
Of eleven chickens from Wilbur Pierce
in Milford, and the jury returned
verdict Of guilty. Each was sentenced
to six months in the wOTkhOuse.
Final or absolute DEGREES OF divorce
have been issued by the Superior Court !
Nina Farrell vs. Thomas J. Farrell !
Mary + Dawson vs.. Marion Dawson (; (
John T. Walls vs. Lola Walls. Con- /
.inuances were granted in the divorce
,ases Of Frank J. Collins vs.. Bessie NJ /.
Collins and OF Robert T. MalOney VS.. /
nillie w. MalOney. !
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-04

THE Grangers got under the skin
of the Democratic members of the
Kent County Levy Court by vigor-
Gus resolutions which gave promise
Of trouble in the future for some
one, and the evidence Of this crop
ped ont in the last meeting Of that
body held at Dover last Tuesday.
They then promised to build i'm
proved roads and will probably
make some kind of effort to make
good without complying with the
SOper law. Well. the tax payers
can have no worse waste Of money
than they have been accustomed to
for years past, and we shall be glad
10 see some effort made to improve
general conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-04

THE stock ofthe Delaware, Mary
land & Virginia Railroad Company
has never paid a dividend, and ne
yer will under present conditions
Of ownership; but this apparently
worthless stock has gone up from
twenty-five and fifty cents per share
to an occasional sale of one or even
two dollars per share. Who is
quietly accumulating this stock has
not come to the surface. It is given
out by the management or its lease
holders, thatthe road does not earn
sufficient to pay its operating eX-
Penses; but that is a matter Of
bookkeeping which would not
prove up under normal conditions.
If the D. NJ. & V. Railroad does
not earn its operating expenses,
then scores Of railroads in this
country which do not do so well as
it from its freight sources, should
be not only abandoned, but oblit-
Grated from the map.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-04

THE prisoners in the workhouse
Of New Castle county are to be used
10 build a stone road from Viii
mingtOn through Elsmere to Prices
Corner. This is all right, and it is
exactly the kind Of work they
should be made to do in Kent and
Sussex county. Get the prisoners
at work building roads, cutting
bitches and building public i'm
provements in the two lower coun-
ties, and then the bills for keeping
them will not have to be paid to
workhOuse of New Castle by Kent
and Sussex. It's the proper idea:
put the jail birds at work on the
roads, and get some results from
their cost Of keep.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-04

THE Philadelphia people appear
to have but little desire 10 have
immigrant station established in
the bonds of that city, if the long
contention over that question
between the city and the United
States authorities is to Judge by.
Congress appropriated the money
for this purpose, and if Philadel-
phia will not take advantage of it,
that Delaware should make the ef-
fort to get the station and have it
located somewhere in the upper
part Of the State. We understand
thai suitable plots of land on the
Delaware river have been offered
for this purpose; It would be
great advantage to Delaware.