davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21
4 Dreadful Sight.

to H. J. Barnum, OF Freeyile, n. Y,
was the feyer-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedits he tried At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote :
1t has entirely healed with scarcely
a scar left" Heals burns, boils,
eczema, cuts, bruises, swellings,
corn and piles like magic. Only 25c
at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21

known in this city. The bride is q
wei and popular known young lady
VINO mas mad her home here for
many years She will be greatly
missed by her large host of friends
IA% wedding was attended by large
crowd from Farrell and Little Roak
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21
! Bible Class.

Bible Class.
Id. ". Richey entertained the
Bible Club of the First Presby-
church yesterday afternoon in
|one on Pine street. The study
y afternoon was on "The Life Of
and Miss Blanche Fox was
Miss ,Foy Herring gave a
lccal solo and Miss Maxine Mat
iendered An instrumental solo.
present were Mesdames J. S.
A c. Parse, Corrinne Knox,
Gbraith, D. A. Caldwell and
HdAod: Misses Maxine Mat
Eha Gammill Blanche Fox,
Earring and 10 Angel -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21
SOCIETY
Association.

regular meeting of Trinity
riation was held yesterday after
in Trinity church. There was
~ attendance of members and
interest manifested in the work
Association. During Lent the
ektion will meet in the church,
a Of at the homes Of the mem
as is customary during other
s Of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21

of friends Mr.. Crowley is connect
ed with the Voss-Nichol company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21
Mrs. 7. Havis Nixon is quite sick
at her home on West Sixth avenue,

Miss Mary Wynne has returned 10
TeXarkana
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
LUXURIES CUT DOWN.
Fewer Diamonds and Less Champagne
Being Imported.

Washington, June 26=Americans
cut their imported champagne bill in
two and adorned themselves with
$7,G0G.0OO worth Of diamonds fewer
during the last II months than in the
same period last year.
At the same time the United States
managed to increase its imports over
the corresponding period oe 1910 by
more than $145,OO0, 900.
Diamonds valued AT $37.250, 900
were brought into the country during
the II months ending with May, 1910,
while the total for the similar period
just ended was only S3O.5O0,0O0.
Champagne dropped from $6,0OO,-
900 to s3,O0O,000; silk laces from
S5,0O0,O00 to $3,5OO,OOO ana dressed
furs from $1O.OOO,OOO Il $7,0OO,O00.
Works of art were the only articles
under this class showing an increase,
the total advancing from $50, 1888, 333
to $21, 100000.
With $573,5OO,0OO in goods export
ed during the II months ending May
1, an increase of S145,8O0,00O over the
corresponding same months ending
with May, 1910, cotton, as usual, head
ed the list.
There was a decided falling off in
the quantity of Illuminating oil sent
abroad during the II months the total
being $51,90O,00O, as &C impaired with
$57, 100000 for a similar period last
year. There was an increase in ex-
ports of meat and dairy products Of
from $12O.1OO,OO0 to $135,40O,0OO to
$S9,700,0OO.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
TWO GIRLS Die BY FIRE.
One Man Dead and Two Injured From
Trying to Rescue Them.

Nantucket, Mass, June 26.-Thomas
Kerr of New York and Thurlow Weed
Barnes, second, of Albany, are still in a
critical condition as result of burns
sustained in a fire which destroyed the
boat house of young Barnes father,
William Barnes, jr.
Miss Helen Wilson of New York
and Miss Mildred DeHaven of Brook
lyn were burned to death. Ulysses
Pahud, butler and valet of the Barnes
family, succumbed to injuries received
in unsuccessful efforts to save the
young women. The latter in their ef-
forts to escape had rushed through a
door which led only to a closet and
there they were imprisoned with
flames licking UP the oil-soaked
structure on every side
Kerr is more seriously injured than
Barnes. His arm, chest and head are
terribly burned. Young Barnes is Sc
verely burned about the arms and legs
and is suffering particularly from the
results of inhaling flames and smoke.
Both Kerr and Barnes received
their burns, as did Pahud. in an at
tempt to rescue Miss DeHaven and
Miss wilson
It is generally agreed that the fire
was started by a cigarette stub or
match thrown on an oil mop which
had been used to oil the floor of the
bOathouSe.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
WILL WEBB DIVORCED.
Wife Granted a Decree on Grounds of
Desertion.

After a separation of more than
three. years. Mrs Josie Webb filed suit
in the district court Saturday after
noon. asking for a divorce from VIII
liam w. Webb, a prominent real estate
man. She was granted the decree ana
a division of the 100000 Webb estate,
of which Mrs. Webb had for several
years been principal owner
Neglect and non-support were set
out in the petition as grounds for 3
separation. For three years Webb and
his wife have not lived together. Mrs
Webb had made her home at the Ma
tional hotel and her husband boarded
at the Manspeaker at 1901 Harrison
street. In her petition, Mrs. webb as
serted that in the last three years her
husband had not contributed toward
her support and that she has been
compelled to provide for her needs
from her own share of the rich jacob
Klein estate.
When Jacob Klein died. he left his
entire estate to his two daughters, Mrs
Webb and Mrs MiIlie Klein Nichols.
OF the 100000 Webb estate, the wife
owned much the greater part Under
the decree issued by Judge Dana, Mrs.
Webb retains all of the property
which she inherited from her father,
and Webb remains owner of the prop
erty which was in his POSSESSION at
the time the action was fled.
The Webbs are widely known in So
ciety circles here. Webb himself is q
well known club man and prominent
in business circles. There was no con-
test surrounding the issus nee of de-
cree to the wife and Webb himself
did not appear in court at the time
the case was heard.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
FARM WOMEN TO MEET.
wives of College Presidents Issue the
Call.

Colorado Springs, Col. June 26.-A
call for the first international conven-
ton of farm women ever held. to meet
in this city, October Il to 19, will be is
sued this week. The object of the meet
ing is to take up for discussion better
homes, sanitation. higher standards Of
life, nursing, hygiene. business man
a-ament of farm houses and a general
Improvement of rural life conditions.
It is the outgrowth of the recommenda-
tions OF the Roosevelt farm life COM
mission and by this means it is hoped
to achieve beneficial results.
The meeting is to be held at the same
time as the dry farming congress. The
board of organization making the call
is composed of Mrs. w. F. Slocum, wife
of the president of Colorado college.
president; Mrs. Charles A. Isory, wife
of the president of the Colorado Agri-
cultural college, first vice president
Mrs. Franklin E. Brooks. second vice
president; Mrs. John T. Burns, secre-
tary
Under the call. heads of nations,
states. provinces, agricultural educa-
tional institutions. horticultural and
floral societies, oranges. farmers So
cieties, counties, cities. towns, etc,
may name delegates to the convention.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
MADISON VISITS 7. R.
Kansas Congressman Spends Two Days
at Oyster Bay.

Washington, June 26-E H. Madison,
representative from the Seventh Kan
sas district. spent two days last week
at the home of Mr.. Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay. The visit was by invitation, the
ex-president having written Judge
Madison some time ago that he would
set a date when they could talk over
some matters the colonel had in mind.
Judge Madison refused, upon his re-
turn to Washington, to reveal the ma
ture of the discussions which took
place. All he would say was that Mr..
Roosevelt made it very emphatic that
he was not a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for president next
year, would not accept such Il nominal
ton and would not consider it a kind
ness on the part of any of bis friends
to discuss him in that connection.
Colonel Roosevelt has the most in
teresting home I was ever in" Judge
Madison said. 1T is peculiarly Roose-
veItian, Of course. and is literally filed
with articles around which stories clus-
4pr''
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
We SHALL NEVER KNOW.
Cause of the Destruction of the Maine
VIII Remain a Secret.

Tampa, Fla, June 26.-"The secret OF
the destruction of the battleship Maine
will never be known said General w.
H. Bixby. chief of engineers in charge
of the work of raising the Maine, upon
his arrival here from Havana.
The destruction to the vessel was
such. says General Bixby, and the de-
terioration has been so great that It
will be impossible to tell whether the
ship was blown up from a force within
or without. The greatest force, how
ever, was. from the inside, indicating
that the forward magazine had ex-
ploded. Whether this was from a SYM
pathetic explosion caused by a torpedo
from the outside may forever remain q
mystery.
General Bixby says that unless the
fragment of a torpedo is found there is
no way of connecting some outside
agency with the blowing up of the YES
sci.
I'VE do not expect to find any human
remains" General Bixby said. 1.-THE
crews compartments have disappeared
entirely"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
STEAMBOAT BLOWS UP.
Seventeen Members of the Crew
Drowned or ScaIded to Death.

Memphis, Tenn, June 26-The
death list resulting from the explo-
sion of the river packet City of st.
Joseph, six miles below here, is II.
Two more will die.
Eight negroes lost their lives almost
instantly, five being drowned and three
scalded to death. Nine more died of
their injuries. Engineer Floyd Nor
gan is so badly scalded that hopes for
his recovery have been abandoned.
Morgan, however, was able to state
that violation of government regu-
lation of boilers probably was respon-
sible for the explosion. A federal in
vestigation is expected.
The boilers blew up W hen the boat
was abreat of Presidents island, six
miles down the river from Memphis.
The boat burst into flames but was
saved from destruction by the ferry
boat Charles H. Organ, which ran
alongside and extinguished the fire
with its pumps
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
SENDS THE MONEY BACK
The President Can't Accept Gifts of
Cash.

Washington, June 26.-The popular
interest throughout the country in the
silver wedding Of President and Mrs.
Taft is shown in the receipt at the
White House OF many letters contain
ing small pieces Of silver money and
even of currency The writer's of the
letters, evidently admirers of the pres
ident, want to show their regard for
the president and they send pieces of
money, from ten cents to 81, stating
their desire to participate in the ami
versary. The White House has been
unable to accept these tokens of good
WILL and is returning them with
courteous letters of regrets. The pres
ident, the letters state, would be un-
able to accept money, but he does ap-
preciate the spirit shown by the wri-
tors
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
NeN YorIz stoc., Nfarkrr

Wall St., New York, June 26.-STOCKS-
Large advances were made at the opening
of the stock market today under the in
fluence of the most spirited buying move
ment for some time. The first transaction
in United States Steel was block of $500
shares at 1855 to 1875 as contrasted with
Saturdays final figures of 7915. Transac-
tons of several thousand shares at time
were frequent in the early trading. Union
rs, Utah Copper 1 and Reading, st. Paul
Northern Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred, New York Central and several in
dusthial shares gained large fractions.
Canadian Pacific was weak, losing a point
on the first sale.
The over-Sunday demand from outside
sources, inspired by Saturdays demon
StratiOn of strength on the Hartman de-
cisions, was filed by the professional con-
tingent and prices receded. News from the
corp district of heavy rains failed to
check the reaction, which wiped out the
rise in the favorite stocks and sent many
issues below last weeks closing. Reading,
Union Pacific, Great Northern preferred
and Northwestern fell back a point or
more. Underwood Typewriter and May
department stores jumped 81 and 81 re-
spectively.
Movement of stocks were wide during
the morning and trading was active. The
impetus which was given on Saturday by
the Hartman merger decision resulted
in heavy buying movement at the open
ing which was influenced by weather re-
ports of rain over large sections of the
west. After displaying pronounced
strength however the market became de-
cidedly weak, to realizing by profession
ais. The sudden mounting up Of Norfolk
and Western to 110H had only momen-
tary effect in checking the decline and re-
newed selling sent prices to a still lower
level. By noon many stocks were ruling
large fractions below Saturdays closing.
Bonds were irregular.
Some recoveries were made in the early
afternoon, Southern Pacific rising to the
best. Rallies in other stocks were less
pronounced and were not fully main
tanned.
Persistent accumulation of Southern
Pacific which touched 1855 compared with
1233s, Saturdays close, had a steadying
effect on the market and prices hardened.
Union Pacific, however, failed to get back
to it's earlier highest and the list did little
more than make up it's losses.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
Decrease in the Visible Makes
the Shorts Nervous.
Held Back by Reports of Rain
in the Northwest.
THE WITHERING HEAT
Sends Spectators to the Buying
Side Of Corn.
Provisions Are Quoted Easy
Along With Hogs.

Chicago, June 26.-WHEAT-An unex-
pected reversal of sentiment in Liverpool
tooay gave the wheat market here an
upward turn. The reason for the change
Of view at the British port was reported
to be the nervousness of shorts there con-
cernlng the smallness OF the contract
STOCK Immediately at hand The total
showed a decrease compared with last
week, and was only 1,8z4, 900 bushels COM
pared with 5,176,0 900 bushels a year ago.
Additional cause for bulliShness was found
in the fact that the amount of wheat on
ocean passage had fallen OFF more than
S,OOO,OOO bushels Some weakness here at
the start resulted from rains northwest
and the pressure of new crop offerings.
The opening was ss@1zc down to 1sI14c.
At SS7sc to 88s1c for September. A rise fol-
lowed to S916c.
which however soon gave way to more
radical advance. The close was firm at
5SssQ59c, a net gain of 17sQ11zc.
CORN-Withering heat southwest sent
all the pit spectators to the buying side
of corn. Temperatures in Kansas and Ok
lahoma were reported as breaking all high
records. September opened Ssc off to 1sc
advance at 57ssc to 575sc and ascended to
Favorable reports regarding the outlook
in North Dakota occasioned some setback
but the interruption to the rising tendency
of the market was only for the time be-
ing. The close was firm with September
at S9l4 QS95sc, a net gain of s4c.
OATS-Oats were in sharp demand from
the big longs. The new hot wave and the
strength of other grain furnished the in
centive which started 1ztQ7sc lower to a
shade higher at 4112Q15sc and climbed to
42zc.
VISIONS-Provisions were easy
with hogs. First sales were 21zQ5c lower
to 121kc up with September delivery 5.471s
for pork, $3.50 for lard and $8.321z for ribs
RYE-No. 2, 90@91c-
BAREEY-S0c@L18.
TIMOTHY-$S- -0001200.
CLOVER-$ OOQl5.25.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
New york Produce Market.

New York, June 2s.-BUTTER-Mark
1lrIn. Creamery specials, 241zc; ditto ex-
dairy, good to prime, 20Q21c; ditto COM
mon to fair, 17d19c; ditto seconds, 161z0
llc; factory, current make, firsts, 18c;
ditto seconds, 171kc.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk, new specials, 12c; ditto small color
ed, average fancy, 11szc; ditto large color
ed average fancy, 115zc; new skins, 51z@
912c; state whole milk, old fancy coIored
13Q131zc; ditto white, 12013c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
extras, 19a21c; ditto extra firsts, 161kG1se I;
ditto firsts, 15@1515c; ditto seconds, 131kD
1415c; state Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites, 22G25c; ditto gathered white
19Q2Sc; western gathered white, 17620c
ers, 18d25c; fowls, 12d15c; turkeys, 12GD15c.
broilers, 1SQ25c; fowls, 12015c; turkeys, II
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
CHANGES HER MIND.
Fifteen Year Old Bride Seeks Divorce
From Her Husband.

Pretty little 5 year old Fairy Hiatt
has filed suit for divorce from Paul
Hiatt, her boy-husband. In her petit
ton the girl-bride tells a different
story than that which she related IN
the juvenile court three weeks ago,
when she said Hiatt was Just the
kindest and most lovable boy. she ever
met
Fairy's venture in matrimony has
been anything but a success. She was
just 4 years old when her mamma
said she might marry 19 year old Paul
Hiatt, a rather promising young bar
Der, whose earning capacity was SIS
a week. Two months after the cere-
mony, Fairy's mamma wanted the girl
back. She wouldn't come.
It was claimed that Hiatt allowed
his young bride to walk the streets late
at night in company with other girls
and that the husband kept her in a
questionable section of town. Finally
a relative lured Fairy to the green,
broad, open country. 1t is said that
these relatives refused to allow Hiatt
to see his wife. When Fairy returned
few weeks ago. her habits and views
of life had not changed
The girl was cited to appear in the
Juvenile court and Hiatt was arrested
under the delinquent parent act. ON
the witness stand Fairy and hair
dozen girl friends testified for Hiatt
The girl said her new home was hap
py, that Hiatt was just the best boy
she ever knew; and that her parents
erred when they interfered with her
happiness. Judge Schoch took the
matter under advisement.
But yesterday Fairy repented- She
decided she was wrong. Hiatt. she de-
termined, was not all that he should
be. SO the Is year old bride recalled
all that she has suffered at her hus-
bands hands and will tell her trou-
bles to the court.
It was while they were roon1ing at
612 Jackson street. the girl said. that
her husband struck her with his fist
with such force that the blow knock
ed her down. That was last October.
On February 6. this year, she was at
Fifth and Quincy streets with a num-
Der of girl friends, when Hiatt kicked
her. causing her great suffering and
humiliation.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26
FARMER GETS LIFE SENTENCE
First Conviction on First Degree
Murder Charge in City.

Garden City, Kan, June 26--When
Judge William H. Thompson imposed
a life sentence in the penitentiary on
George L. Pearce, a farmer of Stanton
county, for shooting J. L Silvey, the
Thirty-second judicial district had its
first conviction for first degree muir
der. A previous trial resulted in a
hung jury. The jury this time was
out five hours before returning a YER
dict. It is considered remarkable that
a Jury could be obtained in the coun-
ty to vote for conviction, as the en-
tire male population is only one hun
dred and fifty. The total of the two
venires called by Judge Thompson
was 121. Bond has been fixed at
SIS. 900 pending an appeal
The shooting of SiIvey is said to have
resulted from a dispute over land
boundaries
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26

No: 2 mixed 571zq5sc; No 3. SIC; No. ?
white, 571kQ5Sc; No. 3, 571kc.
OATS-Market unchanged to 1tc higher.
No white 43Q435kc; No. mixed, z1142c.
RYES5690c-
HAY-Marlxet unchanged to SOC higher.
Choice timothy, $ls.OOd19.OO; choice prairie,
BUTTER-CreaNery &c; firsts, 1sc; sec
onds. lie; packing stock, 16c.
EGGS-Extras, 171zc; firsts, 141kc: sec
onds, Sc.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, S4szc sellers;
September, Sc
CoRN-July.. 5714Q579sc bid; September,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26

Chicago, June 26.-BUTTER-Marlet
steady Creameries, 19Q23c; dairies, I7G
Market steady. Receipts HTS
cases at mark, cases included, lie; firsts.
13c; prime firsts, 14c
Ct5EEsSE-Market steady. Daisies, 11sk6
12c; Twins. 11A@111kc; Young Americas.
zAQ1z1ac; Long Horns, 121z 0125kc.
POTATOESS-Market weak. Choice to
\ fancy, old, S0Q90c; new, $1-S002.O0.
Market firm. Turkeys. 12c:
chickens, 121zc; springs, 1SQ22c.
NEAI-Market steady. so to 60 Ib. WITS,
Stqe1sc; SO to s. lb. WITS, S5zQ91zc; IS to 110
ID. WITS, 10G101kc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26

Rochester. N. Y, June 26.-Great
preparations are being made for the
annual pilgrimage OF the Mystic
Shriners Of North America scheduled
to arrive here July 9th and to tread
the hot sands of the desert for four
days
Frank A. Hines. imperial potentate,
will preside over the business sessions,
and tho local entertainment commit
tee are making great preparations for
the social end of the occasion.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26

Chicago, June 26.-CATTLEzReceip
estimated at 26, 900. Market steady. Beeves,
81 75Q6.65; Texas steers. $4.4045-90; western
steers, $4-50d5.70; stockers and feeders,
SO 315d5.35; COWS and heifers, $2.25a5.75
calves, s5.750S.O0.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 10000
Market steady. Light, $6I0d6-55; mixed,
20: good to choice heavy, Sc. .2016. A u
pigs, S5.65Q6.30: bulk Of sales, $6.30Q6-4o-
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market weak. Native, $2-25Q4.O5; western,
s.. 406405; yearlings, S3.9044.60;l ambs, ma
tive, So. 1866; western, $4.0006-s5.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts, 10000 bushels; ship
ments. 2000 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, 53, ,000 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat s cars, with 2
lof contract grade; corn ~ cars, with LIZ
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26

Topeka, Kan. June 2f
GREER CURED IiiEES-Satlves. u
Side brands, over 40 flat, No 1. 1Oc: Sids
brands under 40 flat, No. /, &c; Bulls and
stays, flat, No. 1, 915c; Bulls, side brand
ed. flat No. l, &c. Green salted gina
flat 61zc; Green salt cured deasons. each
50q35c :Skunks, each 25ul5c, Green frozen
hides are No. 2. Green uncured hides llE
less than same grade cured Green haIf
cured "a less than cured. Horse hides. ereer
No /. S30Ols3.50; &. S. Hog Skins, i5lps0c
Horse hides, 40. >. S2-00ft2-50- Green ponv
81 90: dry, according to wool. per Ib.. ga
TAILyOw-5a4c.
BEESWAx-15d25c.
DRY HIDES = Dry flint, butche-sr
heavy, lie; dry flint, fallen heavy. iee.
drV flint, light, under IS lbs, l6c: drv'
flint, culls. 10c; dry salt. heavy IS lbs
and up 13c; dry salt. light under IS ibs..
i-0- WOOL QUOTATIONS.
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
Bright medium, 15f1l3cs dark medium u
dl2c: light fine, 14411c; heavy fine 117Ioc
Colorado, New Mexico and Texas.
Light medium, 15Ql3c; light fine, l4911c:
heavy fine 12d10c-
Deductions on bury wool from &c to So
per pound Short, earthly, or defective
stock proportionately lower. Angora mo.
hair IL months, 14112c; common, bury
and detective at half price
Topelxa Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard. corner Ka...
sas ave and Curtis st-l
Topeka. Kan. June 2s.
WHEAT-Ne. 2. 75as0e-
CORN-53c
OATS-35040c.
plEFIR coRN-Per cwt. s1oa
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26

New York, June 26.-MONEY-Noney on
call steady, 21zQ21z per cent; ruling rate
23s per cent; closing bid "a per cent; Of
fered at 21s per cent Time loans, firmer;
so days, 21zG2% per cent; 80 days, 2$4d3
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper i to
AZ Fer cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
day bills and at s4.S5.95 for demand; com
mercia1 bills, S4.S315.
sILvER-Bar silver, 52szc; Mexican dol
lars, 45c.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26

Trinidad. June 26.-Two hundred
men are today engaged in fighting
"a forest fire on Ration mountain Is
miles south of here that started late
last night and has destroyed much
valuable timber. The fire is believed
to have been started by campers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-26

FURNISHED by the Chas. Wolff Packing
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
weighing less than 40 lbs. DO not mar
ket hogs unless same are we'll finished
as we cannot use half fat stuff We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
ther notice.l