davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

No writer at present is getting a dol lar a word. The golden age of literature has passed, never perhaps to return.
  The folding bed and folding peram bulator are to be followed by the folding bathtuh. trunk and cook stove.
  Sandow, the strong man, is trying to build King George up to his own stand ard as against coronation week. In the newest version may be found this piece of good advice Lay not up your treasures in state capitols.' The referendum Is all right, but It Is not good enough to lift the tory peers out of the hole they are in. The death of o. Henry has hardened the people to the plan of sending the magazines by freight train. Even footprints on the sands of time are valuable. Two dinosour footprints recently sold at $50 each.
  Summer like death and tax day always comes, and no one then feels like calling for more heat.
 Miss Mary Garden begins to fear Bos- ton would suppress her as we'll as "The Easiest Way
 --------e----- Buffalo Bill is willing, it seems, to get down from his wild west fame to stoop into the Senate
 Even "Vox Populi' is forced to admit that there are many unemployed persons in Milwaukee.
 Henry Lehr, social leader at Newport is suffering from overwork and brain flag.
 The trouble with the harem skirt 1t will bag at the knees.
  Another Congress is actually occurring daily.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09
PAUL FEVAI

apresado. Pero Villars lie guerra mtl~.
cho. iQui6n podra no quererle? Y le
encarg0 de llevar al Rey la noticia
de la derrota del Duque de Bade El
Duque de Anjou lie VIC, Y lie hizo su
paje las damas de la Delfna Sc
disputab ban su cari1o Y tuvieron
que quitarle su puesto Luego ha
sido caballerizo del Rey,, No Sc 81
ha sido por una mujer 8 por un hom-
bre por quien ha dejado la Corte.
Isl es por una mujer, ifeliz ellal
Isl es por un hombre, tenedle por
difulnto
Cocardasse guard6 silencio para
beberse un vase de vino. Lo tenla
merecido. Passepoil no encontr6
modo mas elocuente de felicitarie
por su peroracion, que apretandole
la mano
Ell sol Sc ocuItaba detras del hos-
que. Carrigue y sus companeros ha~
blaban va de retirarse iban q beber
ell ultimo vase de vino, cuando Sal
dana vi6 a un nino que Sc deslizaba
hacia los fosos, tratando de ocuItar-
sc cuanto pod1a. Era un muchacho
de. trece a catorce aios, rque parecia
muy. asustado Vest1a ell traje de
los paJes; pero como no llevaba CO.
lores, nj distintivo alguno, no era fa-
Gil averiguar la casa q que pertene-
cla.
Saldaila, mostro Ell muchacho 4 sus
companerOs.
iDemonio - exclamo Carrigue.
"A ese pillete va le hemos persegui-
do en- mas de una OCCASION. Pero Sc
nos ha desaparecido siempre como
ua espectro, Debe ser III espia del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09
Ell JORQBADQ

Y bien, cque decls9
Los maestros de armas Sc levan-
taron y saludaron muy ceremoniosa-
mente
Sc os ruega que salgais por la
ventana- dijo uno de los soldados,
mientras vaciaba el vase de Cocar-
dase.
Carrigue, anadio:
ii No veis, zafios, que necesitamos
vnestras mesas Y vuestros asientos!
~~A[uy bien, Todo ESQ os 10 va,
mos 4 dat en- seguida, qleridos mlos
~-contesto Cocardasse
Y estampo una Jarra sobre
la cabeza de uno de los vo-
luntarios. A su yez Passepoil
arrojo su banqueta al pecho de
Carrigue. Las dieciseis espadas sa-
Heron q un tempo de su vainas. To
dos eran valerosos diestros y amigos
de pendencia.
Sc ola entire ell tumultO la vOZ de
CocardaSse, que gritaba a los suyos:
II Voto a sanes! Servirles bien!
A 10 que Carrigue y los suyos con,
testaron arreciando ell ataque.
- Adelante Paso q Lagardere
Este nombre produjo un efecto tea
tral. Cocardasse y Passepoil que es>
taban Ell la primera fila, retrocedien-
do, cesaron Ell la lucha.
II Abajo las armas--- grit6 ell gas
con con voz de trueno.
va habian maltratado a tres &
cuatro voluntarios. Ell asalto, cue
no Sc habia esquivado, les convenfa
ahora s1penderlo.
. Que habeis dicho?- pregunt6
Passepoil tembloroso de emoci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09

cuadrO de una sala de armas. S1ls
0jos briIlaban, cuando me dijo Ian
zand0 IN suspiro:
-Cuando la madre Beranrd niue
ra, ire buscaros.
7 Sc march6, Os juro que no vol
Vi 4 pensar en- 6l. Tres aTos despues,
Passep0il y yo vimos entaar un dla
en- nuestra sala q un muchacho, be-
llo como un querubin, que tenia ell
aire t1mid0 y embarazado
Soy el pequeno Lagardere-nos
tliio.--La madre Bernard ha muerto.
Algunos que hab1a EN- la sala sc
echaron q reir FL muchacho Sc pu-
so rojo, do un salto E hizo rodar q
los imprldentes por ell suelo Era
Tm verdadero parisien, delgado,
agil y gracioso como una mlier; pc
TO duro como ell hierro. A los seis
meses, rin0 con uno de nuestros pre-
bOstes, que lie record0 malignamente
sus talentos de gimnasta y de NADIA
dor: ell preboste qued0 inutilizado.
Al cabO de un ano, cuando tiraba-
mos al sable, jugaba conmigo como
yo jugar1a con cualquiera de los Sc
nores voluntarios Dicho sea sin
ofensa. Entonces Sc hizo soldado.
Por una question baladl, mato un
captain y desert6. Despues Sc alist6
en- ell regimiento de voluntarios de
Saine-Lue, cuando la campafa de
Alemania Enamor6 a la cantinera
y desert6 Villars le hizo encerrar
EN- Fribourg- -Brisgaw. Hizo solo
una salida, sin que nadie le man
dase, y volvio con cuatro soldados
alemanes prisoneros. Villars lie hizo
corneta 'Mat6 a sga eoronel, y fue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-09

Los maestros de armas, dijeron:
- -iNomamonoslos como 81 fncran
alondras
i Haya paz !-dijo con autoridad
Cocardasse.
Y anadio dirigiendose q uno de los
voluntarios:
Dime, 5por que habeis gritado,
paso Lagardere?
--Porque el es nuestro iefe-- res
pondi6 Carrigue,
Il Ell caballero Enrique de La
gard6re2
--Si.
II Nuestro Parisien! Nuestra
alhaja - anadi6 Passepoil con los
ojos hilmedos.
i Como puede ser Nosotros de-
Jamos hace POGO a Lagardere en- Pa,
ris, donde era caballerizo de la Casa
Real.
Y ESQ, iqlle importa! Lagarde-
Sc Sc ha aburrido de su destino, y
ahora manda una compania de vo-
luntarios, destacada Ell los wales.
-Entonces, ibasta va de combate
iGuardense las espadas! Los ami
gos de Lagardere son nuestros ami
gOs. Bebamos y brindemos juntos
por la primera espada del mnndo.
-Perfectamente--- contest6 Carri-
que coreado por los suyos.
u No nos daran al menos sus ex-
cusas 3 pregunt6 Pepe el Matador.<
-Tendras la satisfaction de batir-
te conmigo, 81 10 deseas. En- cuanto
a estos senores, desde este momento
Sc hallan bajo mi protection. IA la
mesa! lvenga vino! Me siento muy
alegre. vamos bebed--y tendiendo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Formal
demands made to-day BY Insurgent
Republican senators that they be rec.
ognized as an organization distinct
Irom the Republican majority of the
senate. and that they bc given one
fourth OF all OF the majority member
snip or the committees and control OF
these assignments were rejected by
vote Of seven 10 four az a meeting
or the senate committee on commit
tees.
Republicans OF the regular Repub-
hcan organization in the senate de
termlncd 10 check the insurcent de-
mands after II was learned that presi-
dent TAFT resented the insurgent at
u'ude In opposing policies recon-
mended by him and the activities OF
TINS minority faction In putting bar
riers In the way OF his denomination
Tor the presidency I'm 1912. That this
was the real reason for tie widening
or the breach between regulars and
Insurgents was freely stated by some
Of the majority members
That the lusUrgeut members of the
committee did not bolt is said 90 DE
due 10 the fact thsr the rejection OF
the proposition submitted did not car
~ with it decision TO give this fac
ton less number OF places than
they We're entitled 70 in accordance
with their number. which Is about
one insurgent 90 four regulars. The
action OF the majority. 10 was do
clared. was intended merely as a
declaration that the dominant faction
would NOT recognize q minority OF
the party as having rights under "a
separate organization while the mcm-
bers thereof claimed rights as MEM
bers of the Republican party
Renew Hostilities Saturday.
After tho committee meeting. both
tho regular and insurgont forces went
into sessions which continued until
late in the day Plans were made By
both factions for renewed hostulties
tomorrow when assignments win be-
offered to Insurgents as individual
Republican senators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Peace Plans Fail
oPPos % Forces at Juarez.

Cppos Forces az Juarez.
lns.rgci g.
TIE >,QCurtDrs Rancho
Flores, 10 miles west OF
Juarcz
rs-dmandor-in-Chief - Fran.
cea, o J. Madero. Jr.
cme' Subordinate Com
~ traers-Gen. Garihaldi com.
m7rding artillery arm: Gen.
itafacl Oroczo. commanding
main forces OF infantry and
cavalry. Gen. Villa. Coils. Sala-
zar and Raoul Madero. com
handing reserve forces.
Total force testimatedl. .
1000.
Estimated Total Artillery
Three cannon. three field guns
Fedorals
Headquarters -Iuarez.
tOmuau lerln-Chief - Gen.
Juan J Navarro.
CHEZ Subordinate - Col
Tambourel
Total force (estimated). ).
1000. consisting OF 900 recu-
lar cavalry. infantry and ar
tiiicry and about 300 voluu-
tcere
Estimated Total ARTILLERY
Three machine guns. four can
non. dozen mortars
Extensive entertainments
outside OF luarez. main streets
of city h1rricaded with bridge
timers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
STARVING, WHOLE FAMILY TAKES POISON

CHICAGO. April 21.-Fear OF an
impending starvation. to-day. caused
father and mother 10 administer
strychnine 70 themselves and their
two children. both under four years
oi age. The mother. Mrs. Honora
Dziursot. and the older child. Joseph.
are dead. The father and baby are
-n hospital II is said thar both viii
recover
pziurrot tonight .old Of tho poverty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Reciprocity Wins
GROOM OF FOUR DAYS
DETERMINED TO DIE

LOWELL. Mass. April 21.-
Wooing death in many forms
to-day. Arthur Henault. who
was married but four DAYS ago.
finally won the desired end.
Two revolver shots. a leap
into a canal and the slashing
OF his throat with a razor were
the various methods he chose
FOR suicide. No motive for his
act is known. He was % years
old and his widow is only l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

which followed long illness and then
related the desperate agreement with
his wifo. that the two should poison
themselves and their babies Tho
parents were about go years old
With my last - cents" he said.
Il bought the poison at "A drug store
I took 10 home and my wife and 7
mixed 10 in the little milk We had left
That was the only food We had IN
me house. some was given TO the
children. my wife drank sofe and /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Ore Drops
PRICE CUT OF FIFTY CENTS a
TON is MADE.
Big Saving TO the Manufacturer Prom
ised 5y the Present Market.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aurf 21-Prices
Of Lake Superior iron orc for this
years delivery have been fixed at a
reduction of SD cents per ton compared
with last years price. The Daily Iron
Trade H"Ni'W today SAYS that action
was rrrc'pi'ated hv tho action OF "a
Fifeh"rr concern in cling 100000
tons ~ -"-cert reduction.
DE reduction was made 20 FIVE
stool cnmranics.' the Iron Trade Re
Nr" says. When Cleveland iron ore
Interests heard Of these sales trov
qli,ki fell in line.
ON an estimated consumption Of
'hiriF million tons Of Lake Superior
0''. 'he reduction means saving of
"I..N' I''H tI tho manufacturers Of
i'n and --cel The sltIu. ou a tou Of
tE iron "lIl he ono dollar"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

drank the remainder. There was not
enough for me. or ] would have died
with my wife and my boy.
i stayed with sick wife until all
tho money we had was gone. ] could
get nothing 10 do and We did not
want 70 live and see tho little ones
suffer. To-day We decided Il was no
use 70 try any longer and agreed =
was better 10 die than 10 starve and
s"e' the children starve before our
eyes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Efforts to End War Stopped by
Message From Mexico
City.
REBEL TROOPS MOVE
NEARER TO JUAREZ.
Washington Urges United State
Officers TO Hurry Inquiry
Along Frontier.

Ell PASO, Texas. April 21.-Au
negotiations between the insurrectos
and the Mexican government were
officially called OF late to-day. Oscar
Branif and Esquivel Obregon. of Mex.
leo city, who have been trying 10 get
MaderO TO accept some peace pro
posals. received telegram this even
Ing calling or all negotiations This
message came just after they had
sent message under a flag Of truce
with final appeal 10 the rebel leader.
The message was from Mexico Citv.
although they refused to say who
sent IL. IL informed them that the
demands OF Madcro were such TIT
they could not be entertained Al
ready the two volunteer peace com
missioners have given up hope and
had issued statement. throwing the
blame for the failure on Madoro.
simultaneously with the receipt Of
the telegram from Mexico city. the
insurrecto troops began 20 march ont
Of the hills by the hundreds and move
closer 10 Juarez. as il preparing for
an attack. II soon appeared. how
ever. that they We're not hurrying 20
IN attack.
More Troops Arrive.
The troops movement proved 70 bo
Villas command coming from its
camp in the mountains 20 take its
position with the rest OF the rebel
army All day Madero's UNMARRIED
statement 10 reporters was that moth
irE had developed 20 make him
change his decision OF yesterday 10
omen the battle today. Among th.
messages he received was teieCram
from Globe. Arizona. o1erius him a
hundred Americans for his ARMY
Branin and Obregon. peace commis-
f.1ncrs, today gave ont "a statement
q. their proposals for settling the
trouble. and declared that Naderp
would be 10 blame for the couse-
E.ences of the war. inasmuch as DO
could al present accept cnmpr0.
mise with good grace They declared
;lat they represent n perfectly de-
fined public sentiment" ln Mexico
They urged the Retirement of Press
iient Diaz i- nor necessary to insure
compliance hy tie government with
SIS promises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Set Free
Americans
DlAZ ORDERS RELEASE OF CON
VERSE AND BLATT FROM
JUAREZ PRISON.

Father o. Converse Joins Entreaties
with United States Demand
Olaz Grants Pardons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Turn Down
Insurgents

Demands for U. s. Senate Committee
Assignments Rejected by
Regulars.
SPLIT WlOENS IN
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
HostllIties 20 Be Renewed When As.
sisnments Are Offered Insurgents
As Individuals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
MOKNINe NEwsPAPER CIRCULATION N rHE s1ATE OF

Fair, Warmer Saturday, Sunday In
eressins Cloudiness and Warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
Orders of the Day.


Today assigned: Resolve providing
for an amendment to the Constitution
by ,ibrogating and annullnS the 10Th
amendment. relating to the manufac-
t,'re and sale Of intoxicating liquors.
This resolve came up on its linai
passage.
Mr.. Peters of Ellsworth moved that
when tho vote is taken it b. taken by
the yeas and nays.
Thu motion was agreed to.
YEA-Alhn of Columbia Falls. .>lcn
of Jonesboru. Ames Austin. Bcarce. Bis
Chase. Clark. Clearwater. Corners, Cope
land, Couture, toWan. Cronin. Cyr. Deer
ing OF Portland. Bccring of Waidoboro.
l"scoteauN. Dow, Doyle, Dresser. Dnfour.
Dunn. button, farnhatn. Files. Frank.
.;anachc, Goodwin, Gross, Harmon.
lIartwei. Hastings. IIeffron. Iiodgltins.
llodgrnan. Hogan Jordan. Kelley, N"lle-
her. Knight. Lambert: La"ry. LcBe',
Libby. Littletield of Bluehill. Mace. Ma
.,llister. Merrileld Miller of Hartland
Mitchell. Mower. Murphy. Otis. Packard,
Pattangall. Patten. Pelletier, Percy. Per-
Falls, Peters Phillips, Pinkham. Plum
mer. Pollard. Porter Of Pembroke Put
nam, Robinson of Peru. Ross. Sawyer,
Scates. Shea. Skehan, Sleeper. small,
IL.
Snow of Bucksport. Stetson. strickland.
Thompson OF Pressure Isle, Thompson of
Skowhegan, Traitor, Trask. Trim Trim
BILE, Tucker, Waldron. Weymouth, Vii
kins. Williamson, Wilson, Woodside, Mo
rey-10i
NAY-Anderson. Andrews, AverilL Benn,
Berry. Bowlier. Briggs. Brown, Buzzell.
Colby. Davies. Davis. Drummond. Emer-
son, Henderson, Hedman. Jersey. john
son. Kinssbury, Littlefield of Wells, Me
Bride. Merrill, Morse of Belfast, Morse
of Waterford, Eewcomb. Pike. Porter of
Mapleton. Powers. Quimby. Robinson OF
Lagrange. Russell. Soule. Stinson. Wes-
ton. Wheeler. Whitney. Wilcox--31.
ABSENT-Emery. Greenwood. kennard.
Mccain, McCready. McCurdy. Monroe.
Noyes, Turner
So the resolve was finally passed.
Today assigned; House Bills Nc. SO
and 81, An Act to annex the town OF
Isle au Haul to the county of Knox.
An Act to annex the town of Ston-
ington TO the county Of Knox
Mr.. Peters of Ellsworth moved that
the majority report of the committee.
voting ought not to pass, be accepted
MIR. HARMON OF Stonington: Mr.
Speaker, l wish to state the reasons
why signed this majority report. The
town of Stonington is situated on the
island of Deer Isle in the, most south
western part of Hancock county, sit
uated farthest from the county seat
of any town in Hancock county ex-
cepting the town of Isle au Haul
Stonington and Isle au Haul are
bounded OH the west by by East Pc.
nobscot bay, on the east by Bluehil
bay, on the south by the Atlantic
ocean. Isle au Haut is situated abou,
six miles from Stonington in a south
erly direction. Isle au Haul is about
A miles from our county seat. while
Stonington is about 81 or SO miles. We
have no regular way Of conveyance
by steamboat lines, between Stoning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01

passed to be enacted. two-thirds Of the
senators voting in favor of its pas
sage, and there being no votes opposed.
,On motion by Mr.. Stearns OF OK
ford, bill, An Act authorizing the city
of Lewiston to take fee from the An
droscoggin river and Lake Auburn,
and sell the same at cost to its inhabi-
4tams. was taken from the table.
Mr.. STEARNS: Mr.. President, | will
say that when this report was tabled
BY he on February twenty-third, it
was my understanding that there
would probably be minority report
filed. AZ that time the report had not
been prepared as it was to be in a
now draft and would incur consider
able trouble. Later on ] have been in
formed that there is an amendment
which will be offered at the proper
time. which will meet my objections. ]
therefore have 40 intention OF filing a
minority report. With the understand
ing that an amendment will be filed
later. I want the Senate to understand
that tie minority report which | sug-
gestcd at the time, will probably not
be fled
7 now yield to the senator from
Knox.
Mr.. STAPLES of Knox: MIR. Prcsi-
dent. ] am very glad that the senator
from oxford has taken that course. II
leaves me with only one thing to do
this morning in regard to that bill, and
that is to move the acceptance of the
report of the committee.
Tie motion was agreed to and the
In A-1 {. ,,,-;,a
joint rules.
On motion by MIR. Stearns of oxford.
Bill. An Actto enlarge the Eumford
Falls Village Corporation, was taken
from the table.
on further motion by the same sena-
tor. the vote whereby the Bill vas
passed to he cngrossed was reconsid :
cred.
Mr.. STEARNS: Mr.. President, I will
say that the purpose of this motion is
to place tie bill in a position where it
can be re- committed to the committee
on judiciary in order that there may
be additional territory included in tire
Rumford Falls Village Corporation.
which vas not taken care of at the
hearing. on the petition now in the
hands of the committee. asking for
further enlargement of the same W.
lage Corporation.
now move that tie bill be recon
raittcd to the judiciary committee.
Tho motion was agreed to.
Mr.. STAPLES OF Knox: Mr.. Presl-
dent, desire TO give notice at TINS
time that tomorrow morning ! will
take from the table Senate Document
No. g. l should take il from the Ia
bic This morning but Senator Donigan.
who put in the amendment, is not
present. He will be here tomorrow
morning.
Tie motion was agreed to and tie
bill was specially assigned for tomor-
row.
on motion by Mr.. Osborn of someT-
set, the House order. in relation to the
Governor appointing three attorneys
at-law who shall constitute a commit
tee to examine the municipal courts
Of the state, was taken from the ia
BILE. on further motion by the same
senator. TIE Senate -concurred In
the action Of the House. and referred
TIE order to the committee on judi
ciarN.
Sent down Cor concurrence
OF motion by Mr.. Fulton Of saga
dalloC,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
Passed to Be Engrossed.

House Sill, No. 80, An Act relating
to public school attendance.
House Bin. No. 26i, An Act relating
to the creation Of a board of trustees
fer tAc sullivan Fra nklin bridge.
House Bill, No. 265, An Act to amend
Section Of Chapter IS of the Public
Laws Of 1905.
House Bill, No. :66. An Act TO ex-
tend the rights. powers and privileges
OF the Hancock ard Sullivan Bridge
Company.
House Bill. No. 20. An Act to ineor-
porate the Monmouth Electric Com
pany.
House ILL. No. 272. An Act to au-
thorizc the Bangor Railway and Flee
tI.ie Company to take water from
Brewer pond and its tributaries,
House Bill. No. 27s. An Act relating
to agents of schools il unorgani2ed
townships.
House Fill. No 80. An Act to eX-
tend the charter of the Winter IIar-
Dor and Eastern Railway Company.
House Bill. No. go. An Act to in
corporate L'Association L. Epaignes dc
Watervillc.
House BIZ, No. PSI, An Act relating
to fishing in the tributaries of jim
pond.
Itousc Bill, No. 81. An Act to pro-
h'bit the throwing Of sawdust into the
outlet of Worthley pond.
HoaSe Bill, No. 2S3, An Act to incor-
porate Fort Kent and Glars Toll
Bridge Company.
Finally Passed.
Resolve in favor OF William l.. Roix.
Resolve in favor ot >. c. w. Simp-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
HOUSE.

Tuesday. February %. 1911.
Plaver by Rev. MIR. Mosher of Au-
susta.
journal of yesterday read and APP
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.