davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-16


 good to get the name of pushing a girl who hasn't d cent in the world. even if she is my own niece"
 "Yes, Aunt Margaret" was the de- mure reply.
 This homily was delivered toward the close of the summer season. But there WAS still from one to two months yachting in store for those who were enabled to enjoy this most expensive of luxuries. Mrs. Spencer, who proposed to do everything in her power to en- able her niece to make q match during the limited time that had been set apart for the purpose, organized a cruise in her yacht, the Alpha, inyit- ing the homeliest girls of her ac- Quaintance and the most eligible young men.
 The party set sail late in Septem- ber-after the eQuinOctial gales had passed-for the waters of the south. l Though the cruise was extended over some six weeks, it was failure so far as it's main object was concerned Ethel Digby did not make a match. Indeed. she did not appear to try to make match. True. there were no colossal fortunes among the bachelors of the party. but Mrs Spencer did not aim for millions for her niece. She | would be cOntented with a beggarly $500. 900 or $GOOOOO.
 Reaching the gulf of Mexico, the par ty disbanded, some going to Florida, some northward, while the owner Of the Alpha. with her husband and niece, made a trip to the canal before re- turning to her home. At Colon they found many persons who had come to view the great engineering work, few of whom had come in their own yachts. Among these was young Fnrnsworth Elliot, who had recently come into a fortune of $2,0OO0OO. He was well known to the SpencerS, since they all moved in the same muldmil- nonaire class He invited them to dine on board his yacht. the Esper- ance. and they returned the ciyility by a similar invitation.
 Mrs. Spencer had given mp trying to marry her niece in her own set and took no steps to inyeigle MT. Elliot. However, he showed a disposition to go over the route of the canal in their company, and they went together. When they returned to Colon they stayed as before, on their respective yachts until ready to make sail north ward
 One evening MT. Elliot was dining with the Spencers on their yacht when the conversation turned to marine sig nals. Spencer. though a yachtsman, left all sailing matters to his captain and knew nothing about them. But Elliot was from choice his own sail Ing master, leaving navigation to his captain only when he happened to feel like doing so. The ladies showing an interest in the signal code, MT. El- Hot gave them a lecture on the in- ternatiOnal system. Mrs. Spencer pre- tended to understand what he was saying. while Miss Digby listened with out saying anything. After making bis demonstration MT. Elliot asked the former some questions about the code which showed her ignorance of it.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-16
A Stroke
 Of Genius
It Was Made by a Seventeen
 Year.OId Miss
By ESTHER vANDEvEER

Ethel" said Mrs. Spencer to her niece, "I have something of impor- tance to say to you. Sit down and give me your attention"
 Ethel Digby, a demure little miss or seventeen, seated herself glngerly, as though she feared she might inJure the chair with the hundred pounds she placed on It. and cast her eyes on the floor
 Tt isn't necessary" continued her aunt, flor me to go over the circum- stances Of your being here. The pow CT of wealth and the difference be- tween it and poverty are growing greater every day. There Is much that | can do for you with my wealth and a great deaf that 1 cannot do. l can put yon forward for limited time and enable you to mlugIe with those with whom we associate, thus giving you an opportunity to make an adyan- tageOuS marriage But you must re member that it will not do me any
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-16

Eastman Vest Pocket Kodak.
 In stock now at Keller Bros Drug Co.,, don't fail to drop in an see this camera, one that fits tn vest pocket and yau can have picture made from it any size.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
//I////7777TgsE H TYIs5,s Ss

phases Of the canal with which Ameri-
cans are familiar will be reproduced in
miniature. Publications will be
shown. and the workings Of the great
gates at the locks will be Illustrated In
q way that Will perhaps. make their
operation a. plain to the visitor g u
he visited the canal itsslf Two thou
sand people will be able 10 make the
trip through the canal every thirty
minutes Incidentally. II may Be OBJ
served. the satss to the concessions
district, a. the visitor entsrs It from
Van Ness avenue. win be reproduo-
tisns Of the great spulways n Panama
Crest Nsvy PaRsrsma.
The Evolution Of the nrsaAnausht-
win be Q panoramic iliustratssn of ths
birth, growth and dsvslopment Of the
American navy. sntailing IN outlay sf
S1so,oso, The concession - IN chares
Of d ". NcCoapell who produced Q
"trip 30 the Nsrth Ps,s- Il - Louiss-
~ Purchase MxDoG1ttea q O Louis In
lse< The hisessto hebosntD h ~ ltfs
Of TIE navy. ssoh - psHys viotsey a$
LAhs ErtA ne hast,s sf tAs Nsnitsr
and Asrstmaa Dewsy's vieessy at Ma
mia bay and TIE defsat q the Spanish
Asst 1t Santiago, Win b shevn.
Al Of the scenes WI b presented
n genealogical eFdsr. Ths visiter IN
1e1A ~ hs sntsss tAe oenosasaen. WI
- fiIst . panoeama AsDlcting ths sasaY
svsaD Of Amsricas naval histssy. aal
thsp panssanae u ~ later Svsoe1
VITA Which svssy sohssibey - fAniiiaz,
Throughout the suooassivo stnees q
the panorama the jliuslcn a warships
IN action win be prsssrvsd, The nnal
paAssana WI Chsw Tie sassnhset 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

/ Columbian Exposition At Chicago. The
Horoscope presents a novel feature in
construction. Crane arms, 24e feet In
height mounted upon n steel tower
fifty feet high and made of two parallel
riyeted trusses, win operate as a bal
anced lever. One of the crane arms
viii carry . double decked cage for
passengers.
One of the most attractive of the
concessions VIII BE- that reproducing
the historic market place of old Nu-
remberg, probably the quaintsst point
in the old world Nuremberg today u
the only one Of the great citiss of thu
German empire which has preserved ii
medieval appearance. Nuremberg was
the homo Of the Meistersaenger. Hsrs
the Iron Maiden.- instrument Of tor
tura nrst made her grisly entrance
into the dungeon chamber: here the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

gun Among de mors fmportaox -esn-
fosasions are the Grand Canyon" .
spsctacle to b presented by the Santa
Fe railway; Toyiand Grown Up" .
great city In which the buildings Win be
ENLARGED reprodsctions Of ohildren's
toys tToyhnd wth BE- . sspsroly artistic
spectacle. . mass Of wonderful palaces
covering twelve acres, and It win be
presented BY Frederick Thompson. the
famous creator Of Luna Park at COMFY
Island); the Panama canal working
MODEL OF the great canal at Panama;
Creauon.. based On the nrst chapter Of
Genesis; The Evolution Of the Ameri-
can NAVY" q replica Of the world IA
NOUS CITY OF NursmberE; an Ics Palace
In which International Skating and
hockey matches VIII be held; Q Forty
nine camp; the Battle Of GetfysburGi
HaSsnbecSs Wild Animal exhibit and
prehisto7e gardsn; Asia; Aahomsfs
Mountain; the Dayton Floed and the
Horoscope
s0ranA Canyon Of Ari.eps.s
one of thu most .-t,st,, a, an IN.
eonoessioos WIN be the -cr,na csnyon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
CREATION, BASED ON THE
FIRST CHAPTER, or GENESIS

car lines. Everything will Be roskedy,
crookedy, with laughs galore.
The second gate viii BE- the Gate OF
the Court Of Haizyiand. the Gate Of
Beauty.
The third gate l. the entrance to the
City Of the Wicked King. where In held
captive the doll princess. This II the
Gate Of Thrills.
Nymphs Of falryland.
Rolling it, vatar into Fairyiand will
be . wonderful cascadA which viii
peur 3o.eee gallons Of water q minute
into q lagoon whore beautiful girls and
nymphs perform graceful eyoIutions
IN the water ~ u rushss down. The
cascade = surrounded by Q maenin-
cent building with golden domes and
coping osooratsd With Christmas trees.
4 colossal stairway on either side of
the cascads forms . grand approach to
the building. Beneath the dome V the
Court Of Youth. and thence fows the
water that the sightseer In 1918 must
DIP his fingers in with difficulty. In the
Fo0ntatn Of Youth the visitor must
pass thrsugh initiation ceremonies be-
fore he y able to enjoy the pleasures
Of royiaad 0eovn Up Among other
features wiN - Mother Hubbard's
Cupboard. SIXTY fsst y height; . srsat
shsA. - large ~ . six story city build
Ing end built IN part in the form Of .
side whsel steamer. since this shoe
WI havs hugs whssis NE TIE Ftrrh
whssa . tAs Wssi6s Oeiunbdaa Hxps-
sttteA. 0htoaga - means Of tAass
whesh TIE sashtsssr wm BE- raissA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

| tieships Of the navies Of the world an
chored on Harbor View, with the white
squadron coming through the Golden
Gate.
This panorama viii become an actu.
atty. for the nations OF the world have
been invited by Uncle Sam to send
their best battleships and cruisers for
the opening Of the exposition The IN
vitation II meeting with splendid re-
Spouse. It II expected that moro than
800 Of the worids battlsships win taxa
part bach Of the twenty-eisht nations
that have already onicially decided -
governments to participate In the sx-
position win send one or moro Of III
representative VA GRAFT 10 the Golden
0Ate. and . number Of the nations
have already given assurasos nat
several Of their finest fighting cram
VIII assemble at the Golden Gate Nh
winston Churchill hyst srd e the adj
mtralty Of England has promissd that
Great Britain win be rsDrssaaesd with
Q number Of the finest DrsaanAnsAtA
TIE sDe01acia sf this vast dsst a.
ssmhssd frsm ne vssifs na~sss wM -
without parallel in histosy.
The BureDsaa Aaticas vfn assenaAss
their hattlsships at Hampten AoaAa.
aad theAaA altar a s6lcial .rsvisW.
tAis esnpestte Assk az the WNssAs
asht1ng eEsft. The largsst Asst svss -
oembleA. WIN proceed thesusA thoI
1anaAa eaaal b Ne osaAsa oasA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
by hAMhroN WRIGHT.

@ROGRESs on the Midway Al
the Panama-Pacfhc Interna-
ttonai Exposition is SO far a.
vanced that definite informa-
ten may be given about this fascinst-
ing concessions district The conees
sions osnter VIII bs one Of the most
marvellous features of the Exposition
grsundA At night 1t viii glow With
myriads Of incandsseents; its streets
viii be paved with gold: shafts Of col
cred light win be hurled against its
lofty towers and minarets. the taIlest
Of which will be $50 feet In height
Many amusement features viii be
shown for the first time. The art Of
presenting huge panoramas and dioFa-
mas has advanced marvelossiy during
the past decade, and the worlds most
celebrated amusement purveyors will
display their finest productions. The
concessions will be notable not only for
their huge size and the excellence Of
their presentation, but for their educa-
tional merit Between I'll. and
sl2.ooe.oos VIII. 1t IL estimated, be ex-
pended upon installation In the con-
ceo0on4 oNtr1ct
30 far the Exposition manassmsat
has received more than f.sse epplica-
lions fer concession privileges. The
hundred largest concessions already
granted will cost more than S7,5ee, GOO.
A food Of applications Is being rsceiv-
ed from al parts Of America and Eu.
rope. and Q star Of experts u kent
bury in sssrssatins them.
Prirs Fer Best Name.
what to call the main street sf ths
concessions center 10 . question. Chi
caso had the Midway. St. Louis ths
Pike Portland the Trail" ana Seat
tie The Pay Strsak- Frank Burt d.
rector of coneessiens and admissions
and enc Of the greatest smussasut
authsritiss IN the world. has sfrRsd Q
prfxs for ths best name and b flooded
with suggestions. Among ths tftjss
suggested are The Main Drag" sThs
Loclxs," Tho Canal" The Zone"
The Isthmus" and THE Ditch.
First work In construction on q num-
~ st ths esnesssisns has already Ss-l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
r:HE HOROSCOPE.
.AN INVERTED
PEN0ULun S6S EEeL. HlSH

1 the Carson City Appeal. win operate
this concession at an outlay Of 100000.
The face of the ice Palace" to be
presented by Montreal concessionaireA
will be unique in designs Of ice. through
which will run ammonia pipes. In the
fntsrtor will be . skating rink three
fourths Of an acre In area upon which
win be hsld International hockey
matches.
Unique aReadtown."
A unique display In one Of the exhibit
palaces win be -Roadtown.- . moderl
skyscraper laid on its side. with the
pipes and wires and elevators running
horizontally instead Of vertically and
with the Inhabitants Of the building
having free access to the open country
that surrounds it
"Roadtown" Is q continuous house +
Instead of grouping houses together a
man does In the building Of q moderH
city the exhibitor suggests a novel idea
that cities should be strung along fst
miles through hin and dale. sivins
every family an ample and handy sup
ply Of fresh air. -Roadtown" Is to b
built OF poured" concrets-Bdisou1
system-and II win be earthquake proof,
hrsproof. soundproof and ssrmproof.
AL the transportation VIII Be- con-
Quoted fn the basement where q mono
rail transportation system win b
used
IN the Submarines concession sight
seem VIII travel actually beneath thu
water In submarine craft ooFrsspond-
ing In appearance and m general
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

A nevsl feature WIN ~ the .ksps<
sssDa" IN inverted penduiun. which
WI earfy stGhtssers to an elevation q
asa feet This h four feet higher than
tAs faasus Ferris wheel ct the WsriAta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

@ROGRESs on the Midway Al
L. the Panama-Pacihe Interna-
tional Exposition is 80 far ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
CHELSEA

Col. H. O. Bixby, assignee Of the Nj. A..
Prescott estate, has recently paid final
dividend, making total OF 64h cents
on the dollar that creditors have re-
ceived on their claim.
Mrs. Emily Sanborn, who makes her
home with her grandson, Albert Austin,
recently celebrated her Doth birthday an
niversary. Mrs Sanborn is one of our
oldest residents.
Mrs. Lizzie Sanborn. who had been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Aurora j. San
born, for several days, returned to her
home in Barre City Saturday.
Mr.. Dodge of Lowell Mass, manager
OF C. /. Hoods stock farm, was in town
Friday and Saturday, inspecting Mr..
Hoods herd OF young Jerseys on the
west hill
Scott George. a farmer of about 20
years, who resides on the Strafford road.
was reported Saturday to be seriously
i'll with what was thought to be diph-
liberia
Miss Grace Densmore. who has been
spending two weeks as the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Annette Parmalee OF Enos-
burg Falls, returned Saturday evening
and has resumed her duties as opera
Orange County Telephone company.
Mrs. L. d. 1illotson of Washington
spent several days in town last week
as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
il. Goodwin. She returned to her home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bernce Ladeau of Barre, who
was a former resident here, came last
week to take up the duties of house
keeper for George Goodrich and his son,
Loren Goodrich, who reside on the west
hill.
Mrs. w. P. Townsend and Mrs. W. II.
Sprague, who have been confined to their
homes for two weeks with the prevail
ing colds, have so far recovered as to
be able to be ont of doors again
DR.. A. T. Marshall was called to Han
over, n. FL, last week by reason OF the
dangerous illness of his brother with
pneumonia.
A. d. Mclver was in Barre City on
business Wednesday last
Mrs. Hale X. Darling went to Mont
pelier last week TO spend a few days
with her husband
Several of the inmates of the Jail arc
working on a large wood job for Deputy
Sheriff George A. Tracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10

turned to remain longer with their
daughter. Mrs H. w. Lewis, before
going to their home in the state of New
York.
Mrs. Mellen Smith, who is critically
i'll at the sanatorium. was more com
Portable on Monday, though not consid-
cred any better.
A party of Is came from Bethel on
the train on Sunday night and returned
the same evening, making the distance
of seven miles on snowshoes.
Miss Nina Murray, who has been IN
Canada on a visit. arrived here on Sat
urday for few days stay with
her sister, Mrs b. A. Whittemore, and
on Monday left for her home in Middle
bury.
Arthur Comstocs. who brought the
remains of his wife from Barre last
week for burial in Randolph Center, re-
turned to resume his work in Barre on
Sunday night.
Mrs +. II. Bruce, who injured herself
last week, is slowly improving, though
not vet able to be up.
Miss Blanche Spsrhswk has been en-
gagged as soloist at the coming conyen-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
WEST BERLIN

Mrs. w. A. Cooper and Mrs. c. II. Rob
inson were in Montpelier ON Tuesday.
AIR. and Mrs. Leon Stewart of Berlin
visited friends in this place Thursday.
Miss Madge Moody visited over Sun
day in Northfeld Falls with Miss Evelyn
Springer.
Miss Margaret Mcgowan visited Miss
Mildred Adams of Northfeld Friday and
attended the band fair Friday evening.
Miss Ada Robinson spent few days
in Montpelier the past week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Joe Rich visited in Montpelier
the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. c. II. Robinson and daughter
Claudia, were in Northheld Saturday.
Frank Ellis went Thursday to Heat
on hospital. Montpelier, where he will
receive treatment.
Miss Thcna Dewey of Mortified visit
ed Mrs. Burn Celley over Sunday.
The fourth meeting of the quarterly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
PLAINFIELD


Ed Stone has returned from Pascolet,
3. G., where he has been spending sew
eral months.
Miss Myrtle Wells of Burlington re-
Gently visited Mrs. Frank Wheeler, her
sister.
Octavus st. Cyr has opened a meat
market in Arthur Batchelder's basement,
where the fish market was formerly.
Alvin Clark of Barre was in town on
Thursday of last week.
Dan Page injured his left hand quite
seriously last week, while saving logs,
the hand being crushed between the logs.
No bones were broken.
Mrs. Ellen Holmes of Barre recently
visited her sister, Mrs. Ann Martin.
r. j. Bancroft was in Barre Thursday
and Friday of last week on business.
Vivian s. Quimby of White River
Junction was in town Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Frank Marsh OF East Calais visit
ed her sister, Mrs. L. L. Knapp, Thurs
day.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Poulen.
Mrs. Ella Kidder of Montpelier visit
ed Mrs. John Foss Friday.
Mrs. Charles Smith of Montpelier re-
Gently visited her aunt, Mrs. L. NJ. john
son.
Mrs. w. II. Martin and Miss Myrtle
Wells were in Barre Thursday.
Mrs. Fanny Perkins OF Randolph and
Mrs. Susan Parks Of Barre are visiting
relatives in town.
Orlando Martin returned Saturday
from several days business trip in north
western Vermont.
Earl Bartlett of Fairlee spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Alice Hudson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Montpelier with friends.
The grammar school netted about $50
from their entertainment given Friday
evening.
Miss Clara Patterson is spending few
days in Montpelier with friends.
Mrs. Charles Comstock visited rela-
tives in Barre last week.
Mrs. Gardner Spencer Of st. Johns
bury visited Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Willis
Sunday and Monday.
Word was received Saturday OF the
serious illness of Victor Reed at bis
home in Greenfield, Mass.
Herbert Knapp has returned from a
visit in Lyndonvilie
Mrs. Ed Maxfield and Mrs. Bersa
Bushey and daughters spent Saturday in
Montpelier.
VIII Shorey. Homer st. Cyr and Doug
las Inglis of Cabot were in town Sun
day.
Miss Delta Perkins, who is teaching in
East Montpelier. spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home.
Miss Julia Aiken of Marshfield was
in town last week on business.
Mrs. Frances X. Peck of Marshiield
was in town Saturday.
Miss Alice Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Marshfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
RANDOLPH

The Rochester club gave masquer-
ade ball Friday night, which was
largely attended and a great success.
Prizes were awarded for the best cos
tune. and Mrs. L. +. Manchester won
the second prize, Theodore Menard the
first and Mrs. Bruce the third The oe-
casion was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Rev. Z. w. Sharpe, the district super
intendent of the Methodist church, ar
rived here on Monday and was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton and IN
the evening attended the quarterly con-
ference at the church. The federation
of this church with the Baptist church
will cease April first, and plans are
being made for the coming year, when
the church will continue by itself.
The training school will close this
week on Thursday noon, it being exami-
nation week, and many of the pupils
will return home on that day, to come
back the following Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hopkins, who have
been in Boston with their son, have re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
NORTH CALAIS

A baby daughter came to the home of
John Quinn Tuesday Feb. 3.
Mrs. Josephine Converse visited her
brother, !. S. Tabor, for the weekend.
Mrs. Clarina Burnham and daughter,
Frances, are the guests of l. w. Lawson
for a time.
A crowded house greeted the North
Montpelier Dramatic club Friday even
ing, when the play, Cranberry Corners, y
was presented in creditable manner.
The w. r. G.. and S. Of " will unite
at their regular meeting Saturday even
ing, Feb. A, in the observance of Lincoln's
birthday. A full attendance OF members
is desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
Would One Hundred Dollars Month or More Tempt You?

If you how you this amount without
cent of capital legitimate business where
own BOSS shown that others the same line of bust
ness have double treble possibly ten times much
with an coming you for after approx
atey representing an investment per cent interest just
drop me letter postal will explain the proposition
to you in few words Address LOCK BOX NO 81 St Johns
bury, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10

conference will be held on Friday after
noon, Feb Is, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Cooper.
The primary and grammar rooms OF
the West Berlin school are preparing
a Washington canta.a and operetta to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
RHEUMA WILL STOP
URIC ACID DEPOSIT
Rheumatic Complications Checked and
the Human Sewers Restored.

The kidneys, bowels and skin are the
''human sewers" which carry off the
impurities in the blood, When these are
clogged, uric acid sediment lodges in
the muscles and joints and rheumatism
follows. RHEUMA, the great remedy
for all forms of the terrible disease,
checks the deposit of uric acid.
Il suffered from rheumatism for SIX
years. Tried different doctors, with no
relief. ] have taken three bottles of
RHEUNIA and am entirely free from the
disease" p. NJ. Miller, Catawissa, Pa.
The Red Cross Pharmacy will return
your money if it fails; 80 cents bottle.
-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10

be given on Friday evening. Feb. 10, N
the ladies' hall, to which everyone is in
yited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rice and family of
Mortified visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burn Celley, Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
ton to be held at North Montpelier the
| 18th OF this month
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Sally Emery is not thought to be
improving, and instead is rather failing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
Nhirlwind Bargain Days, Ending Saturday, +

OF all great giving sales this store has offered THIS ca
VERTER SALE the geatesgreatest in values offered
assortment Footwear consequently greatest in volume
done.
reach of this town afford to miss this great
it offers wonderful savings 0 everyday needs
partial price below bearing in mind that 1t
but fraction offered and this store the
with the expectation receiving values for
before.