davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
coRsErIER

THEY ARE HERE TO STAY, the Barclay custom made corset, comfort. style and fit guaranteed. Victoria AL berts. GOA N. 1st St. Phone 2S75. 6-bg
 NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings, 715 West Washington: phone S6S9. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

I HAVE $5OOOOO in cash as first pay ment on ranch or city property, must have BED ROCK prices. Describe fully what you have to offer, price and location Address P O. Box 12O1. D
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
HAND LAUNDRY

HAND LAUNDRY
 SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY. rough dry, 35c; each bundle washed separately. 70e N 1st St Phone 2876.
 u
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
ICE CREAM

VELVET ICE CREAM, 25 cts. quart at factory or packed and delivered 65 cts half gal, $1.20 gal. Factory 3rd and Madison. Phone 697 If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

MONEY TO LOAN-On good im- proved real estate at lowest rates. E.. F. Pascoe, 302 North Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

EXCURSION to Granite Reef. $20.00. 2O-passenger auto. special picnic rates. Phoenix Garage, Phone 519. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

THREE modern housekeeping rooms. s20.00 per month. 320 \. 3rd Ave n
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Wanted-Situations Male

RING A for reliable messenge service. f
Evening star., 1914-02-07
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February t.-LoWer
tables than expected were followed by an
Opening decline of :; TO :, points in cotton
today and active positions sold about . TO
(. below Yesterdays close during the hrst
few minutes. Selling may also have been
encouraged by reports that buyers OF
cotton goods in the primary markets
were holding off SO far as future dellV-
cries were concerned owing to the recent
unsettled ruling OF raw material and the
continued heavy receipts. There appeared
to be a good many overnight buying or
ders around the ring. and ear offerings
were well taken, with prices holding TAR
j. steady. March showed continued firm
Hess. selling about ~ points over May.
Futures opened steady: March, 12.2O;
May 11.s1; July, 11-s2; August. 1l-ol ;
october. 11.40.
Futures closed steady. March. 1913;
May, 11s4. July, 11.s2; August, 11.61 !;
October. 1l.40.
spot-Quiet; middling, 12.s5; gulf,
i29u.
Cottonseed oil market closed. Spot,
..06a1.15; February. ..06aI-os; March,
..13aT.15. April. 1.2oa1.25; May. 729a
Isl, @nD sold at $50; June. 1-40as-41 !;
July. 7.5Ga7.5 81, 2e0 sold at 80. August,
t.51a7.63 September, ,-S9a7-1G. zoo sold
at 40. Total sales, $500
Leading spot interests offered to sell
March and buy May at q difference of
40 points General business was conn
oarativelv quiet, with the market clos
Ing steady at Il net decline of to )
points
Evening star., 1914-02-07
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE state
,,a,t of the actual condition Of clearing
honsa hanks and trust companies Tor the
waek shows that they hold S4o,vos,oO re-
sarya in excess of legal requirements MS
- an increase of S215, 100 from last week.
| Actual condition: 90 80
| Loans 50 2Ol6. 2S1, 600: increase, SI.Oo3UO
Snecie, S;97, ,a331. 600; decrease, Sl.InGo.
I,eeal tenders, $50, 731 600; decrease, ST.
SssetV- See deposits, sl.slS.27o.ooo: decrease
s17, ,2so, 600. 900, goo
Ranks cash reserve IN vault. s4os-
! Trust Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
Ss9 10000. ..-e 900 ~
Excess lawful reserve, $4oO6s,oOo; IN
crease, s215.l0O.
house members carrying . per cent cash
reserve, $91, ,22a.Wu.
summary of state banks and trust
comnanies in Greater New York. not in
Guided in clearing house statement:
Loans. SS31 ,313,3Uo; decrease, s1soo. 100
Specie, s5I so, 800; decrease, s971sO0.
Legal tenders. ss,325, 100; increase.
Total deposits, s6l5.s41. 400; increase,
So 9S3. 300.
Cali money nominal. no loans.
Time loans weak: sixty days elaa2A;
ninety days. 2Ea3: six months. 3i4a3i..
Mercantile paper. 3s4a4la. Sterling ex-
change easy. sixtyday bills 4Si.eo; de-
mand, 1870. Commercial bills, 49, Bar
silver. 5I5.S. Mexican dollars. II. Gov
ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds
easy.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
COMMISSION REPORT
UNDER DISCUSSION
Findings of Public Utilities
Board Chief Topic in Lo-
cal Financial Circles.
AMOUNT OF MATURING
BONDS is QUESTIONED
Munsey Trust Company Acquires
Adjoining Property and May
Build Addition.

Upon what grounds did the public util-
tiles commission base the statement In
the report sent to Congress yesterday
that S2.7OO,OO0 worth of bonds of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
February next, and that no funds have
been set aside to meet them?
This question was frequently heard to-
day in local financial circles, where the
chief topic of interest was the report
made by the commission yesterday. Di-
rectors of the company declined to eX-
press their opinions for publication. Sew
eral of them did not hesitate to say,
however, that they disagreed with the
made in the report
1t was claimed. for instance, that the
bonds of the company, which will mature
during 1914, amount to s1,uU,o0 ana not
81. 10000. as declared by the commission.
The bonds in question. it is explained,
are the Columbia railway first NOR gage
6s and the Columbia railway second
mortgage 5s. Both issues are for S5Ov,VuU
each. They mature October ] next
1t is said that provision was made to
take up the bonds twelve years ago.
wnen the Washington Railway and Eiec-
tric Company was formed by combining
several public utility corporations whicn
were having a hard struggle for exist
ence.
At that time the railway company, with
the consent of Congress, issued its per
cent bonds and $1.UCNOOO of these were
set aside in the company's treasury TO
ond mortgage bonds when they matured,
it is stated.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
c. Heurich Brewing Company. to build
ice plant at 25O3 D street northwest;
architect, A. P. Clark, jr., builders, Up
ton & Smoot CONSTRUCTION Company
estimated cost, $19,14
A. C. Moses, to build five dwellings
from $500 to 3s17 9Th street northwest;
architects and builders A. C. Moses Con-
struction Company; estimated cost,
$4,000.
IL G. Smithy, to build dwelling at 4727
18th street northwest; architect w. r.
Talbot: builder. H G. Smithy; estirnat-
ed cost, 5000.
A. f. Sievers, to build dwelling at 1906
Jackson street northeast: architect, Mer-
hill Vaughn; builder, c. NJ. CLANCY; esti-
mated cost, $500.
H. Wasman, to repair saloon at IO5 1th
street northwest; estimated cost $3.50.
Mrs. c. V. Riley, to repair dwelling at
2141 LIE Roy place northwest; estimated
cost, $50
b. II. Green, to repair dwelling at 18th
and Irving streets northeast; estimated
cost. $126.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Acquires Adjoining Property.

A deed has been placed on record trans
ferring the property at 1881 and 1888 e
street northwest from Frank A. Munsey
to the Munsey Trust Company. A nomi-
nal consideration is mentioned The
property adjoins the Munsey building on
the west.
1t Is understood the property, which has
frontage of 37.3 feet and depth of 153
feet. is to be utilized for an addition to
the Munsey building. Provision will be
made on the ground floor for quarters for
the trust company considerably larger
than those utilized at present. Details
concerning the proposed addition have
not been announced The lease on the
property transferred to the trust COM
pany expires June l next, it Is said.
Slight declines in the quotations and
prices for the common and the preferred
stocks of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company We're recorded at the
meeting of the stock exchange today.
Yesterday the common sold at 927s and
an odd lot brought SO. Today the highest
bid was 81. One broker offered to take
any quantity at that figure. An offering
,, was made at 95. This subsequently was
Withdrawn and the bid declined to @ON.
The preferred stock was offered at no
and sS1s was the bid. Two shares sold
! at 90. Yesterdays quotations were 3O4
and 90, respectively.
Bond sales totaling $1,000 were
made today. Railway and Electric As
brought 81 for $4,000, which is a quar-
ter of a point better than the price of
yesterday. Potomac consolidated SIS
| sold $4,000 at 100
! Three lots of 100 shares each of East
Washington Savings Bank stock sold
| from 1855 down to 15A The supply OF
stock at those levels then appeared to
be exhausted, for an advance in the bid
to 15a4 resulted in no sales. The low
est Offering was at IT.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Closing Prices.
Good Cigars Free.

From London Tit-Bits.
Wife-How In the world can you afford
TO buy those expensive cigars?
Husband-I don't buy them.
Dear me, You don't mean to say any
friend of yours is rich enough to give you
such cigars. do your
Well. no. not exactly. That young
man who has got SO smitten with our
dauchter-''
NO more than she is with him.
Well he's an agent or something for a
big firm of cigar importers. and generally
has his pockets full of their best sam
pies Well, after we go to bed and the
lights are turned down he takes them out
of his pockets and puts 'em on the man
teIpiece-to keep 'em from getting
crushed, / suppose. Then when 1t comes
to leaving between the desire to skip out
without making any noise at such a late
hour and the pain of saying goodnight to
our daughter. he forgets all about them.
I tell you. my dear. our daughter has
been pretty heavy expense, but shes
sort O payin' for herself now"
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Kaiser's Airship Station.
From London Tit-Bits.

From London Tit-BitS.
Heligoland, the tiny island in the
North sea which Germany proposes to
turn into great station for her air
ships, is one OF the most curious
islands in the world.
Its towering cliffs, for instance. are
largely artificial. Some years ago there
was grave fear that the island. which
was steadily growing smaller, would
soon be eaten away entirely by the
waves from the southwest. But FL ,000,-
600 has been spent on raising a mas
sive cliff of granite on this exposed
side.
On those parts of the coast where the
red, porous rock of the genuine cliffs
has been too badly honeycombed by
the sea hundreds of thousands Of tons
Of cement have been used to strength en-
the face.
Heligoland has long been an impor-
tant naval center. 1t is defended by the
most powerful guns, and is said to be
prepared for a siege lasting three
years. 1t is, indeed. the North sea
storehouse of the German fleet. Visitors
are only allowed in the tiny port, the
high plateau that forms the rest of the
island being carefully guarded from
the public.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February 5.-Wheat showed
firmness today on account of low tenn
perature, in the western portion OF the
winter crop belt Any material advances
In price, however. were met by general
commission selling. Argentine and Aus
tralian reports continued to be OF bull
ish character. The market opened Is to
Il higher and held persistentiy above last
nights level
ENLARGED receipts had a weakening in
fluence on the corn market. Besides, there
was rain In Argentina favorable for the
crop. Opening prices, which varied from x
decline to a shade advance. were follow
ed by a material setback all around.
Oats displayed comparative steadiness.
Fear of crop damage from record
breaking fall in Texas temperature tend
ed to Offset sympathy with the preah III
the corn market.
Signs of a liberal supply of hogs next
week made provisions ease off. First
sales ranged from the same as last
night to 2ha5 down. and there was an
additional sag later on
Butter-UnchanGed.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. s,127 cases; at
mark cases included, 27a2732. ordinary
drsts, 26a26a4 firsts. 27&.
Cheese-Unchanged
Potatoes-Unchanged; receipts, forty
five cars.
Poultry, alive-Unchanged.
A decided reduction in the Argentine
estimated export surplus was an element
against the bears. Closing wheat prices
were easy, though, at exactly the same as
last night.
The corn market lacked the support
which came yesterday from shorts buy
ing. The close was easy at . to asah
net decline.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Would Net $500, 900.

At the present time the 4 per cent
bonds are selling around SO. and at this
rate the sale OF 100000 of the bonds
only will net about $4,000. Directors of
the company declare the company's sur
plus is amply sufficient to make up the
remaining 100000.
Issue also was taken with the commits
sions statement that s1,000,00O of stock
was issued by the Potomac Electric
Power Company without authority or
consideration. Washington Railway and
Electric Company directors say this stock
was issued to make payment for the
property bordering the river at Great
Falls which was purchased for the pur-
pose of utilizing the water power.
This property was acquired twelve
years ago by the railway company for
$4,000, it is said. 1t was carried until
1872. when it was sold to the subsidiary
company for S1.OOO.0OO. At the time it
was explained that the property should
rightfully be held by the eiectric power
company, since it was acquired for water
power purposes, in order to generate eiec-
tricity. The $1,OOOOO. it is claimed, rep
resented the original cost of the prop
erty, the interest on the money which
accrued during the years it was held,
taxes and other costs. 1t is stated the
property has enhanced greatly in value,
and that 81 100000 was not an overcharge
for it.
Concerning the statement by the com =
mission that the Washington Railway
and Electric Company does not main :
tain a proper depreciation account, di
rectors of the company said they con-
slider the account maintained by the
corporation to be of sufficient size
They declare the Washington Railway
and Electric Company decided to set
aside depreciation fund twelve years
ago and that at that time it was the
only public utility corporation in the
country which had such an account
Since that time the company has main
tanned an account much greater than
the majority of like corporations. it
is declared.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
An Old-Time Editors View.

William c. Hudson. in the Brooklyn Eagle.
My idea of a socialist is Illustrated by
the following story:
Mike met Pat in the street one day.
said Mike: Il hear, Pat that you have
turned socialist"
Il have that" replied Pat.
What is socialism," asked Mike.
1T Is owning everything in common
and dividing with each other" replied
Pat.
IF you had two horses, would you give
me one" asked Mike.
j would"
IF you had two cows, would you give
me one:'
Il would that.
III you had two goats. would you give
me one"'
No. l would not said Pat for have
two soatSr'
Evening star., 1914-02-07
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strict:y fresh Virginia, 2s; near
by, 27; West Virginia and southwest Vir-
einia, 27.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per lb., 29a29k;
western tirsts, 20; seconds. 271a.
cHEEsEINew York state factory.
new. 19.
PoULTRY-Hens. per lb., 16a17; roost-
ers, per h., 10; turkeys, per lb.. 21a23;
chickens, per lb.. 2Oa22: ducks, per h.,
l5a16; keats. each, 2oa5o.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens choice
per lb. 17a1S; turkeys. per h., 20a25:
ducks, per lb.. IS to 20; chickens, per h..
21a23.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. box, 1.75a
275; bbl., 4.OOa6.OO; oranges. California,
box, 2OOa2.75: Florida, per box, 1.5Oa
200; lemons. per box, 3; ;50a4;o0; pineap-
pies, per crate. Cuban. 3.0oa.5 SO; grape
bpl ifa' poo n1o % per- box. s75a9oo per
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western.
No. /. lS.OOa1s5o; No. 2. 17.O0a17 so:
mixed hay. 13.00a17.o0: straw. rye. ton.
16Ooa16.50: machine thrash. i0o0a10. so:
straw. wheat, per ton. 7ooa75o; straw.
oat per ton. 6.50a7.o0.
VEGETABLES-Potat per bbl.. 1.56a
l75; sack, 2.10a2.35: sweet. per bbl.. 1.5Oa
25O; vans, per bb.., 1.2oal. 15; onions, per
100 lbs 225a25o; cabbage, per bbl., 75a
100; per 100 lbs. 1.50a20o; spinach. per
Dbl, i.5oa1.75; kale, per Dbl, 7sasS; let
tuce, per basket. 1.0Oa2.Oo; string beans.
per basket, 3.OOa4.5O; beets, per 100
punches, 1.OOa3.OO: tomatoes, per crate,
2 0Oa3. so; celery. per doz.. 4oas5; peppers,
per crate, 2.OOa3.5O: cucumbers. per bas-
ket, 3OOa4O0: carrots. 25a4O doz. punches;
okra, per crate. 2OOa3.00; caulifiower, per
ba sket. 1JOa2.50: caulitloWer, Cal. per
crate, 125a1.75; celery. per crate. $1.S5a
450.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per Ib.. 3a4:
lambs, per h.. 8; calves per lb., 11a1l1a:
medium, per h., 10al0l2.
DRESSED MEATS-Hogs, per lb., 10a
lOh.
free of burrs, per lb.. 24a26; wool. un-
washed, per lb., 81; hides. dry per lb..
l6a1S; salt green. per lb.. l3; salt sides.
dry, per ib.. IS; caifskins. green, each.
1.25a1.75
GRAIN-wheat per bu.. soaso; corn.
old, per bu, 74a75; new. 6Sa?o; ear. old,
per bbl.. 400; new. per bbi:, S.5OaS 90;
oats, western white, per bu.. 46a47:
mixed, per bu.. 44a45.
SEEDs-C,over. per bu.. 925a9.7 70: blue
grass. Ser bu.. 2ooa2.e5: orchard. per
| bu. l.s5a2oO: timothy. per bu, 2Soas.oo.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Grease and Warmth.

From the London Chronicle.
Keeping out the coda troublesome job
just now--is a business which engages the
attention of all save the natives of the
tropics, and some savage or semi-civilized
races have hit upon curious methods. The
commonest practice, apart from wearing
furs. is that OF g:easinS the body. All
the arctic tribes do this and in Tibet
they go further and smother themselves
from head to foot with thick black oily
pigment. Another Tibetan method of
keeping warm is to wear a kind of steel
basket or brazier over the loins filled
with burning Goals We shall look for
these in the winter fashion plates,
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Good Reason, Too.
From London Tit-Bits.

At Christmas the children of a certain
provincial school tried to collect money
by going from house to house singing
carols and snatches of hymns. Many
complaints reached the rector's ears of
bands of youngsters scampering through
the first verse of while Shepherds
Watched and then violently ringing the
door-bell So he instituted inquiries on
the next occasion he visited the school.
"Why is it." he asked. that, instead
of singing the hymn in a reverent way.
you scamper through one verse and then
ring the bell?
Silence reigned for a short time Then
a shrill voice from a small boy at the
back of the room was heard IN explana-
ton.
please, sir, its cause they always let's
the dog loose at the second verse;
Evening star., 1914-02-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO February 7-Hogs Re
ceipts, 1900 head; slow: bulk of sales
S-6las-1o; light. $, i5as. 20: mixed. s4.,a
s.; heavy. s.45as-To rough. s.IJas. %.
pigs 1.2saSdo
Cattle-Rece;pts. 200 head; steady:
beeves, 7-o0a95 80; Texas steers. 6.s5aS o.:
stockers and feeders 5j0aS 10; cows and
heifers. 3.5oas-JG; calves, 725aln25
Sheep-Rece.pts, 1900 head: steady: ma
tive. i.65aJ.ao: yearIng, 5.6.a6 50; lambs
native, 6.7oaT.70.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
BALTIMORE.
,eeial Dispatch to The Star.

SpeC!dI DIsTdITH I
Dull and lower; spot, No. = red, 9sl4; spot
No red, western. 9sss; February. No.
2 red. eSA: March. No. 2 red, 99s4: April,
No. . red, 1.o07s. Receipts, 4o,532 bushels
exports, 1900 bushels.
Corn-Dull and lower: spot contract,
6sIa February, 661a: steamer mixed. 63
receipts, 1Os57 bushels; southern white
corn, 6Sa72; southern yellow corn, 6sa70
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white. As bid
standard white. 44a44A; No white
Rye-Steady; No. 2 western export
65a66; No. 2 western domestic, 6Sa69
receipts 2.1S9 bushels.
Hay-Steady: No. ] timothy unchang-
ed. No. l clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Quiet; steam to Liv-
erpool. per bushel. unchanged; Cork
for orders. per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Fighting With Handicap.

From the London Chronicle.
Jack Johnson's boxing with a broken
left arm is a feat of endurance that
may be compared to some extent with
Tom Sayers' famous fight with Hee-
nan in 1860, when his right arm was
broken soon after the fight commenced
Both events ended with a draw. Not
so, however, another memorable con-
test In pugilistic annals-the fight be-
tween Tom Cribb and Molineaux. the
black, in 1911, in which the latter
who was beaten, fought nearly three
rounds with the heavy handicap OF q
fractured Jaw.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. February 1.-Cotton-Spot
quiet. prices steady; middling fair 76S :
good 'niddling, 7.3l. middling. $50; low
fniddling. S.e3; good ordinary 80; ordi-
nary. 5.3l. Sales, 5000 bales including
J.itp American and 1000 for speculation
and export. Receipts. 10 bales, in
cluding 5000 American. Futures closed
barely steady: February, 6.6o; February
and March. 6.59l2; March and April, SCI
.Aprii and May 657iz. May and June.
go; June and July. 6Jf. July and Au-
gust. go; August and September, 6 10;
September and October. CT; October and
November, 619: November and paceu-
her, S1J; December and January, e.l3IS:
January and February, 6.I31-
Evening star., 1914-02-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. February 7-Cotton
opened steady, 6 to 5 points down. in
sympathy with lower cables than due.
The lowest levels Of the early trading
were only ! 70 points down.
Futures opened steady. February. 12 "a:
March, 12.@6; May, l2-3>; July. Ell; Oc-
Iober Il - asked
Evening star., 1914-02-07
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Quotations furnished by W: B. Hibos Co.
FOREIGN BOURsEs.

PARIS. February 7.-Prices were easy
on tbe bourse today. Rentes, 81 francs
l1IA centimes. Exchange on London %
francs IS centimes.
RERLIN, February Prices were
barely steady on the bourse today. FIX
change on London, - marks 4oa:
pfennigs.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 7.-F1our-
Steady.
The early market for wheat was
steady, on higher cables and decreasing
northwest receipts, May, 1.oO9s
Pork-Steady-
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Barely steady; middle west
10.75a10.S5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Molasses-Quiet
Hay-Barely steady
Hides-Steady.
Leather--Firm.
Raw sugar-Firm; Muscovado. 2-9S
centrifugal 3.4s, molasses, 273; re-
Cotfee-Rio, No. I. 9,s; futures steady
Nav. 9.46; September 9.S1.
BlItter-Steady; receipts. 1850 tubs
process. extras, 22a23; factory. current
make. tirsts, aoa2O1a: seconds, 19a1932.
Cheese-Firm; unchanged: receipts, 3Jo
boxes.
Eggs-Nirm; receipts, 400 cases: fresh
gathered, extras 31a32; extra tirsts, 2912a
30: firsts, 2Sl2a29: seconds, 27a2S; re-
frigerator, fair to good, 23a24; lower
grades. 1sa22; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites, 3sa39; gathered
whites, 37a3S, hennery browns, 3la32
mixed colors, 2Sa3O.
| Live poultry-Steady; western chickens
| Is; fowls, 16laa17; turkeys, 17a1S; dressed
quiet; fresh killed western chickens, l5a
| "a fowls, 15a1S; turkeys, 1sa2o.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
A Dressing Room Confidence.

From Judge.
Myrtle-How can you stand that
Jack Brazen, Mary? 1 think he's the
limit.
Mary-Well. he's got a sixtyhorse-
power car. Myrtle, an you can't expect
sVerythinS- -
Evening star., 1914-02-07
NEW YORK METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. February THE metal
markets were dull and practically norni-
nal copper was rather unsettled. lake
nominal; electrolytic, 1i.S0a14S1l.; cast
ing. 14.62I2ali-1J. Iron unchanged