davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Returns From East.

Mrs. N E. Harris, of the Vogue
Millinery store, returned Monday
from an extended business and pleas
ure trip thru the East While visit
ing the Eastern cities she purchased
the fall stock for her several stores
in Idaho and Oregon. In her fall
opening, which she expects to hold
about September first, Mrs Harris
will show the most complete line of
up-to-date millinery in this section of
the State. Her recent trip to the
fashion centers has given her the
opportunity of studying the latest ere
ations I'm millinery styles, and being
on the ground, personally, has en-
abled her to buy only those styles
which, in her estimation. are best
suited for this section of the country
Mrs. Steinbower. herself an expert
milliner, will be in charge of the EN-
nett store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Peach supply Limited.

1t will probably be two years yet
before the output of peaches here
will warrant the shipment of carload
lots. The present acreage of bear
ing trees is scarcely able to sup
ply the demand from neighboring
towns. Crawfords and Albertas
are coming in from the Walters &
Bison orchards, the Love orchard.
the West orchard and the John Mar
tin orchard on the Butte, where the
crop is very heavy. Jim Knees or
chard on Willow creek is loaded to
thebreaking point and he will have
a quantity of nice fruit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
FRUIT MARKET LOOKS
GOOD
Car of Washington Prun :.
Sell for $1.9O to $2.25--
Fifty Carloads Here

Present market indications for
italian prunes are that prices this
year will reach "a good figure. The
first shipment from Washington
reached Chicago last week and sold
at the highest prices ever paid for
the Washington product, being is1.9c
to 1925 per crate for 5x5's, s1.75
to $3.50 for 5x6's ands1. SO for 6x6's
Idaho prunes ON account of their
superiority alwas command a pre-
MUM over Washington shipments.
Basing their estimates on the
prices which the Italians fromWash-
ington are bringing, 1daho's fruit
packers are looking forward to a
strong market at good prices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Growing Fig Trees.

Harry Shearer has planted a few
fig trees on his Springdale farm on
the west side of the Butte, as an .e1'
pertinent He is confident that the
trees will produce and ripen their
fruit The trees are rather deli
cate however, ana every winter he
wraps them in straw and 1burlap
to keep them from freezing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Saws Emmett Is the Best.

Charles Kester and family and
father arrived Saturday from AL
berta, Utah, with carload of house
hold goods and farm machinery to
locate permanently in the Emmett
country, and they are already ne
gotiating for a tract of land. The
Kesters were formerly of PaEsade-
They have during the past summer
travelled extensively through Wash
ington. Oregon and California, but
they declare Emmett suits us bet
ter than any country we have Wis
tied"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
New Road to Haw Greek.

A large force of men and teams
have been at work for week past
building a shorter road from town
to Tsaw creek. The road goes straight
north from the summit of the
hill at the cemetery and follows the
hnlf section line in front of the
Bullard farm residence. A saving
OF a mile each way is thus effected
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Emmett Next Meeting Place.

At the annual meeting of the
State Nursery association, held in
Nampa last week, Emmett was chos-
en- as the next convention city. The
meeting will be held in July. The
state has been divided into four
districts. Canyon county is in the
First district and c. P. Hartley is
president of the district association.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
a,ute or Chronic-Waich?

No matter if your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, Ill,
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and
a few large bottles effected a COM
plete cure. He says, 1T has been
of inestimable value to me-" B. B..
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Twenty Carloads of Apples,

The conservative estimate of the
shipment Of apples this ear Is 20
carloads. Some think it win reach
80 cars. The apple industry here
is in it's infancy Five years from
now the annual output will reach
1000 carloads and gradually increas,
as the new orchards come into
bearing. There are now in this end
of the valley approximately 25D0
acres Of young apple orchards. Prob
ably the largest shipper this year
will be Andy Nelson with eight cars
OF Jonathans D. ]. Wampler es-
Inmates his crop at five cars of
several varieties
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Fine Peaches.

r. A. McCool is this year mar
keting his first crop of peaches
from his south slope farm. HIS trees
are 3-year-olds, of the Champion
variety, and he will have about half
ton. The fruit is large, delicate
ly colored and deliciously favored.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
About Fifty Cars from Emmett.

The Emmett packing houses will
start up in about two weeks C. P.
Hartley estimates the shipments of
Italians at between 40 and so car
loads. Westlake,i it is said, will fur
nish 20 carloads, the Nelson and
the olJley orchards will have six and
seven cars, the Hays orchard Is
cars and the other small orchards
Will make up the balance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Growing Tobacco

That tobacco can be successfully
grown in the Emmett country has
been demonstrated by Fred j. Bliss
this season. He has about so thrift
.tv- plants with leaves on them a
foot wide, and he will send samples
of his product TO a cigar factory
to secure an opinion as to its
quality.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
New House on Butte.

Dave Martin is having plans
drawn for a five-room bungalow on
his farm on the west side of the
butte, 1t will be modern dwelling,
having water piped from a spring in
the hillside, and complete bath
room. Mr. Martin is good farmer
and is making money.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Bonds for schoolhouse

School district No. SO is adver-
-tising for sale a 5000 bond issue for
the purpose of building a school
h ouse. This district was cut off by
the last legislature from the En-
nett district and comprises the
willow creek country south of
rreezeout. G. P. Chriss is clerk
of the board.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
sawmilI Shuts Down.

The McNish sawmill closed down
Friday on account of break in
the mashinery, which will require
two or three weeks time to repair it
The demand for slab wood from the
mill has been very heavy this year
and every stick has been cleaned
up. On Saturday 40 cords were
loaded out.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
A Bic MuskmeIon.

B. C. Bowers yesterday placed on
exhibition in the window of The In
dex office a mammoth muskmelon,
weighing 16& lbs. A. Shorten, of
the bench has some musks even lar
ger. They were grown from govern
ment seeds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

Don't delay in securing a num-
Der for the LethA Townsite draw
in, which takes place Monday, Au-
ust %. In addition to business and
residence lots, there are five, two
and ha'f and one acre tracts and
a store building complete. See the
Letha Townsfte Co., or any real
estate agent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Fruit Ipspecto,

Deput Fruit Inspector ingalls,,
was in town Saturday to get 1000
feet of lumber for fruit tree props
for his apple trees at New Ply
mouth. He estimates his crop from
eight acres at 2400 boxes,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

anniversary of Rebekah Odd Fell
lowship on Tuesday. September 13.
The Rebekah degree was founded
September 20, 1851, by Schuyler Col
fax
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
q q = Han - the BEND.

The I.O.O.F. lodge OF Horseshoe
Bend is constructing two-story
frame building, l2Sx7o feet, at that
place. The lower floor is to be used
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

for an amusement hall, and the up
per story for lodge purposes. Diff
ferent fraternal organizations vii
have access to it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18
Emit pinkers Wanted.

Thirty fruit pickers are wanted to
pick prunes Apply to Tom Hance
at the Hayes orchard next Wednes-
day morning
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-08-18

Whechel Bros. will move their
studio into their own building when
by Clarence Miller.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

sh-ev5er a-t.fCe. instead OF the robust artist,
srIe-6i6-y k-o-Elng lis head against the stars
SCzaEirz q -Le gentleman vagabond IN
-E5zI<zay HOUSE NJ B-CaIsE says Imagine
: nan vho looks something Ike Robert Louis
Stevenson. v17 wanGe-s II strange lands AID
u E5s ON England something after the man
~ . GEORGE Borrow. and Who breaches ePi-
z--z---ra-5c doctrines something Ike NJ 6 B
shaw and you have Senhouse-~ There i some
thing dz-rtrg about this neat characte--za-
tEo--uEich : offered ve may note II Passing
v-i-h The utmost f-tendIIcess- What has NJ
r-=7-a-- u Do WIKI ryEes reminding - of S-eV-
enson- Borrow. and NJ. G B Shaw He FzS
z-1-- . give Us types that made Us tniEk @
~ ore save Maurice Hewlett That = 10 say
n z--o-e out q his hearts blood and n thrilled
~ he did not @-lte out q 4 BODY O culture
80 g=ve - merely amusing sensations = man
q genius should leave such easy cIFagaI4oElS 70
.he -eu q talent. he has higher responsibilities
There are heaps q clever people Who can nix
r.ao-z Meredith and water. OF Henry James
- - Ss-,e ---IrrpeaehabIe but 1ot *erE ex-
rfls-z-.nz element Only oae nan II genera
- -e- s-.-r7-v -fe tuII-5Ioodet brew which Nj
r-.--z-- <r--rer-v distilled from Ms o~n grapes
- a hid farewell u that authentic vine
- ------5 that -he palate suEe-s as true and
- -raes,I-ez-e tang under -Ee sicE-y--s7s@r
-=zs-a - ne -zte- novels? Prete1ce II rhese
-e--e-s : trrucsstbIe, 70 say nothing @ Us
- ==----es- LszS- Of all - = seems .
- c-t,r5 = = possible tc- NJ Hewlett nm
..r< Fzfs sincerity IS beyond cav1L 4 tHere $
=. -z=-r = which we nay be s-re II his e.
- r-z-z-c--rz-- Z rs Z : thai Re : cdI-
5--z+ = tesns q tHe rig1- track For q "e
- = ~ present mod . delicate coEnc-s-
zz--sa5- = -ae emotions IL -1ay --cE lax VIE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
NEwYoRk TRIBUNE. SUNDAY JUNE &C. 1910

sense of proportion, the right atmosphere, the
risht touch IN the handling OF historical mat
'eFSs the fertilizing influence OF rich intel
'eStaaI experience II was invaluable 20 him
once and stiu works potently to draw US back
10 his best pages. But it was only invaluable so
io''s as II MAS his servant 1t has proved for
nAsh treSCherous master. Its unhealthy doIni-
nance did something 10 hurt Richard Yea and
Nay and did not leave The Queens QUAR-
altogether Unscathed. AS time has gone on its
0eAeteriouS influence has become more and more
APparent. Transforming the creative stor, teller
INTO the smart saw-dusty psychologist and the
sun brilliantly clever but somehow UNINSURED
maker Of books Dimly we remember 2 saving
% Aaine's, cited somewhere by Matthew Ar
not0 about the disappearance OF ideality and
Ine drying Up or the lyric vein Has Mr.. Hew-
ie't lost his ideal and. though he continues to
"F11s admirable verses, has the poetic spring in
MN dried upe At au events, he is rather more
1he oookish type than he seemed TO be- Or We
may better say. than he really was a decade
2so, the man Of shrewd observation and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

as'onishment and regret upon that gorgeous
Intoxicaton Of his earlier work On the COM
Portable hypothesis that in questions of art the
artist himself always knows best" we might
conclude that there was no more to be said
and accept Mr. Hewlett's second manner at
his own valuation of it. But. until criticism
goes bankrupt, that way OF terminating dis
cussion will have no validity. The disinterested
analyst Will continue 10 torment himself with
Mr. Hewlett's problem.
II for the present may hazard a solution
it IS that which we have already advanced in
the idea Of the novelist overtaken. conquered
and pretty nearly obliterated by the man OF let
teTs- That the functions Of the two could be
harmonized he showed Us in his first two or
three books, but as he has lost MS equilibrium
he has moved US to ask If we had not been de-
ceived- No We were not deceived. and in look
ing for an explanation We come perhaps upon
one OF the permanent truths in literature. Only
last week allusion was made in this place TO
Taine's self-confessed failure 10 make a con-
vincing novel out Of his ''Etienne Mayran,' and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

70 the similar disiIusionTnent which had waited
upon Sainte-B Beuve's ''Eoluptz.1 Renan's Pa
rrioe" and Froude's Two Chiefs u DInboy-.
The lesson vas plain Your horn man o. let
ters : deba-red from tLe victories q your born
nuvelIst-and Il Is only your born novelist Who
counts. Similarly, your born novelist may draw
upon the resources of the man Of letters. AMI
even as M Hewlett has shown. proft oy them,
but he cannot reach the last goal He must
make his choice and be either one thing Or the
other M HeWIett's error, we regretfuily con
clude has resided II his failure to abide by the
choice that nature had made for him We DO
not blame him As man q letters he has
given IS TOO much pleasure. But seIfshness
part. and looking only 10 the ultimate hope il
literature Of q man whose every page We have
considered from the beginning with peculiar en-
thusIasCn and sympathy. We cannot help wish
ing that ne could turn hack the hands o. the
clock We wish that he might begin al over
again where te left of with the writing q Lit
tle Novels Of Italy and The QlesE's Quair.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26


THE STREET OF ADyENTTRF Rv PM,
Gibbs 1emo pp. 46o- E. P Dutton & Co.
After protracted period of ot,jesce7ce the
enterprising Scot emerges once more from the
kallyard to the conquest of London We had
| forgotten much OF our knowledge OF Scotch dia-
lectr gathered through assiduous reading Of the
popular fiction OF full decade ago but irrlrne-
dlately recognized the once familiar words and
greeted them with delight: ~auld man "dinna."
Gamma" "keek," Teddy" "obsairye- Alas We
failed to find the croWning glory. the hallmark
OF the genre-"Hoot, mon but even so The
Right Stuff is very nearly what the author
entities II, readable story with not too much
sentimentalty in it and considerable hurnor
a British NJ P. needs q private secretary
Enters our Sootchman. prirned with the cor
tents Of all the blue books that were ever
issued ard with the knowledge Of where to look
for more information Of the same kind de-
Feloped into an exact science. He IS decidedly
pa"ky Gsn't that the word). but the u. P.s
n1ischIeTous. firtatious twin sisters in-Iaw taks
him in hand. His many virtues are unFolded TO
Us only gradually, and never 70 the extent that
would make the inferior rest Of the world feel
irritated. And SO we pass through a by-elec-
ton, and many domestic happenings, among
them the infiiction Of a cub home from d public
school, TO the moment when the secretary is
account
The Street OF Adventure" Of Mr.. Gibbs's title
is Fleet street, the story being one Of modern
London newspaper life. Many have been the
attempts to reflect this phase OF the daily work
Of great city il fiction, with Us as well as in
England AIr. Gibbs's story may be ranked
with the most readable OF them, just because
ne has accentuated the personal side Of the ad-
ventures OF his characters over the professional
one. Love is the real and ultimate motive Of
his plot He does not cake either his dT4mQtis
perS0nR the environment IN which he sets
then too seriously; he does not attempt
searching panorama Of London as it comes
under the eyes Of the man OF the city room;
be refrains from technicaIities that might prove
puzzles TO the layInan. AL this means. per
hals, that he is not strIkngly original, but It
means also that he has produced work Of
minor fiction that viii repay il entertainment
the hour spent il its company.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ANTIQUITY OF SHORTHAND.
From =. Ps Weekiy--

Shorthand : ap- . D. looked upoH as AT
essentially modern art The predecessors q
Ff-rnar-E3vro-r il the eighteenth cenC--.--
resrr in the seventaenth--ara din and distant
dg-.r-s b=yond which I se=Ens useless % Esnc-
4Ir4 Cicero dictated MS C-atlcEs - rs f-==d-
nan T Tu.Iius Trio. and vas sC-aole
wher terr1oFarily- deprived OF his services Il
complained II letter u : friend thai while
--T-iro takes down whole phrases II I EeW signs
Snin-tzrz!s fhis provisional SU5s:--U-el only
lies in syllabIes- We need no however
slgppoza that the note TL-oniaaae' we're act
uallv invented II tE= freedman N question AS
- f.--s-f- o15-cs ou- t1e Romans created T--y
<-vr % -re arts % peace coCt-EtiEg themselves
q ! rule b. copying from III GT--as- N
C.rrarfn however. Indicates the banks @ tf@
Nile Is -Ee cradle oE tc= ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

MI William Watson only about q year ago,
but it IS announced that he ALREADY has an
other collection in press. The tilIe has Tot get
been disclosed
Harper & Bros, are bringing ouc Under
the title Of Mark Twains Speeches" q CO..
lection OF his earlier humorous lectures supple
Enented by a nUrnler OF addresses delivered n
recent years. There is q preface by the author
and al introduction IS supplied d NJ HoFe--S'
John Murray is publishing this month in TWO
handsome Quarto Volumes. with large port
folio of plates. the elaborate work prepared ~
Dr. J. P. Richter On the pictures collected b
eighty photogravureS. and there are reprcdIc-
tons by other processes. Illustrating Paintings
old masters
There will SHORTY te published b.c=-a..,-
q che late T. ". Maitland. I scholar . CaE--
bridge University who ECn l.s1 -=C--= tL-l- n
his dealings with -redieva- politics and law and
became favorabIy known 10 tEe general reader
through his memoir q Leslie Stephen TEs
forthcoming volume, which has teer I-=r1-@1
- ~ r-o7r7a--i--1az ~ Fa-Ia-+ F7s.lr. tie
authority On Narole1nic sta-e2-aft. viii contain
4 number Of Aaitlands letters
The John Lane COMPANY publishes 8 accE n
Musical England" ty William J. Galloway.
IN II the author traverSes such subjects -
musical societies. festivals G-1 church music,
municipal Gslzie, ID 11e inference q military
bands
In announcing the ctner day that Mr. = =.
Lucas had in hand 9 EeH story far children Te
st-nised that the holiday season would .-j-s
out other fruits q his induzrE- We we're 1c1
mistaken II appears that ~fea he complied
his ep.stolary anthology, The Gc-L-es1 Art"
h= found that he had material enough 70 make
TWO volumes. Wherefore. toa overflow r-a- Le
expected in & volume = b. called The Secc.d
Post He has also completed = new noel
.zsIr- Ing.eside-" in he v=in of IS riea=ssEt
Sto-y. Over Be-I-=-tCE's'
The author Of "Ginz'z Bzly" las is: d.ed n
London az the ase ct seEeZtE-c@e- he 7as
- ~ = p.
The ss-5-lcaL book tc- which h. is 1hief7.- -C-
rrer1E5ered vas published II $50 . exhibit re
carer q : child born II I-y.@-tv and toS-ei
h--7-ess3 between rival phi---.-scgEIc al So
tartan tc-ces.
= = good news hat we ara . have 1--:,.er
box called Quiet Days n Spain from NJ
=. Bc---e L-t[-1eaa- Z : ing --,ra =i7C@ : >
Sc-Ibr4-s brought CIT his "Eegah1Rd II Sl,1i--'
l.- --l- r.e-rc-v- ot that delightful book : @t-l
vivid With C=- ~. L--.:rnl41l knows his s1tjsc-
from TOP - -1-C-rl. 1T = r-'S about :; =Fl:h
: s----,.a-E. r-95eet --.s-r THIS neT tcoI- -
MS ! described narrative = personal - -
e-c-z. 6-sccyc-.-s 9-iot musings. and s.'=- -
= inc Fyr ~ -T.-s =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ONCE MORE THE SCOT.
The Return of an Old Familiar
Figure.

THE RIGHT STUFF. By Ian Hav F,rortfsr eco
by James Montgomery FIagg Emo pp 3I4
The HcughtOn Mifffin Company
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
LITERARY NOTES.

volume Of New Poems was published b7
Nj William Watson only about q year ago,
but II IS announced that he already has an
other collection in press. The til.e has Tot yer
been disclosed
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Harper & Bros. are bringing out Under
the title Of Mark THain's Speeches Z CO..
lection OF his earlier humorous lectures. supple
mented by a number OF addresses delivered n
recent years. There is z preface by the author
and al Introduction IS supplied bE NJ. ECTe.-S,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
uHRICE HEWLETT
u1tcr of Fiction ard the Man
l% of Letters.

FSei1S C-5ticsl Review
.--p1-E FibN l.I'5 .15 poetry. BY Milton f7o9nSr
EAts Flis froSe enc. ~ @eN- BoSion 1ohT
FTonlsta 4 -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
Ak Head Money.

When Schliemann was digging at the
supposed site of Troy he discovered
masses of silver in the form Of ak
heads. Cote suggested that these
were intended not for implements. but
for money. Bronze AK heads have also
been discovered in ancient remains.
mingled with metal pieces in the form
of rings, in such a manner as to sug.
gest that all alike were intended to
serve as money, and the conclusion Is
drawn that in ancient times the metal
ak head had come to be popular
unit of value for purposes of barter.
After it had disappeared as actual
money the memory of it, according to
this theory. was preserved in the coins
of Tenedos, which bore the figure of
an ak head. 1t has been suggested
that the wedge of gold" which Achan
stole from the spoils of Jericho and
for the stealing of which Joshua had
him stoned to death was specimen
of the ancient ak head money.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
NAMES WISCONSIN man
AS ASSISTANT PRESIDENT
Special to The Nea0S.

Washington, D. c., June 3.-Charles
10. Norton, of Chicago, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, was appointed
secretary to the president late
Wednesday, Mr.. Norton will not be
able to take up the duties of his new
office until next week.
Mr.. Norton had breakfasted with
the president at the White House, and
it was then that the formal tender was
made and accepted President Taft
is particularly pleased that Mr.. Nor
ton has accepted the secretaryship,
and it can be authoritatively stated,
has the utmost confidence in him and
proposes to turn over to him many
details which heretofore he has had
to deal with himself Mr.. Norton is
to be sort of assistant president"
and will perhaps be given wider lat
itude than any man who has held
the office in recent years.
| Mr.. Norton will not enter his duties
until Monday, at the earliest. Dur
ing the remainder of the present week
he will be the acting head of the treas.
ury department, as Secretary Nc
Veagh is going to New York tomor-
row for several days. Secretary Nc
Beagh was asked last night who would
take the place to be vacated by Mr.
Norton, but was not prepared to make
any announcement.
| Mr.. Norton is in his fortieth year
He was born in Winnebago county,
Wisconsin, at what is now Oshkosh
and is the only son of the Rev. Frank
lin B. Norton, a Congregational From.
tier missionary. Mr.. Norton married
in 1897 Miss Katherine McKim Gar
rison, of New York, and they have
three children. He is graduate OF
Amherst College of the class of 1893
He is vigorous worker and at the
treasury department has what the EN-.
rloyes call 'steam engine capacity
for disposing of business. The ap-
pointpent is personal one, and does
not have to be confirmed by the SEN
ate.