davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
SERVICE BASKET
SHOOTERS WILL
BEOUT Tonight

! Two basketball games are. SEIZED
uled in the Service league this eve
ming on the armory court
The Engineers play the End Infan-
try in the opening game and this
should be worth while, as the latter
team is coming fast In the second
game the National Guard plays Fort
Armstrong and as this brings the
league leaders and sthe tail enders to
gether it should be easy for the for
I1ies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

It was during golf game in Scot
land. The first player who drove OF
was very bow-Iegged. The second
player. unmindful that his opponent
was directly In front OF him, struck
the bali and it whizzed. between his
opponents legs ''Hoot. mon, said
the boW-legged one in anger, that's
nae golf .Aweel, said his opponent
complacently, "ef tbs nae golf tits
guide croquet. Ladies Home Jour
nal. k
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
Els WISH.

she-It is said that nothing is ever
lost in. nature.
He-T wish the chap who wrote
that had to find my golf balls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers regular nights stations current in
Armoy
Miller streets s%@ So $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Lieut.-co william r. Riley.
Capt. Geo. B. Schrader. Adjt.
Capt. n. p. o'Shllfvan, Q. III.
Capt. ]. NJ. Camara. Insp. s. A. P.
Capt. Reginald w. Warhanl, Com's,y.
Mai. Gustave Rose, End Bat.
I'd Lieut.. Fred w. Humphrey, @ M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Col. John w. Jones, The Adjutant General.
aries ". Negler. Insp-gen. Maj Arthur W. Nicely,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
PROBE NOT YET
CLOSED, SAYS
US. ATTORNEY
RETURNING NEW BILL AND THE IN
DlCTmENT CHANGES DO NOT
AFFECT THE CASES.
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE CLAIM THE
CHANGE Is POINT IN FAVOR
or DEFENSE.
Especial " The Heraldl

Corpus Christi. Texas. sept. In
spite 1T the fat that the federal grand
iurv returned q new hill of Indictment
Yesterday for The alleged election frauds
and irrceularitics ia the general election
,f November, >lVrrcrtling the vrSt bill.
C.utaiuIUU iuur new cunts. AMI drop
PING one VI docs not mean. according tu
ii-trict Attorney John 7. Green that
chat the probe into this incident has
closed. The counsel far the defense .in
Whirh arr figured ~Trh prominent law
NcrS aS James Il. Wells ~ Brownsville.
Marshall Hicks ~ San Antonio. =. T.
WulterS and Jonathan Lane of Houston
regards This I~ Il victory in the first
Skirmi>h " thc legal battle They claim
that the new till nf Indictment was
made Ga conform with the objections of-
frrcl ~ the first Indictment hv tn"
counsel. The district attorney. am the
other hand says that the new bin was
made stronger. hy reason nf adding four
counts ~ The blanket charge.
IN" Grand furv was r,rc>Sci yr~irr
flv .rt -rlir" WY rarprt until Mon
fhi- time II i said.
T" i- investigations iat.
tA iN uroh1hlv rr nll
'- y -ulictmrut- m
T1rr-t~, .f considered Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
EVER SALIVATED BY
CAlOMEL? H0RRIBLEl
CalOmeI is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.

Calomrl loses YOU 4 day, You know
what cnlomel i-. It'- mercury quicksilver.
talpmcl nv dangerous. II crashes into sour
hile like dynamite. %cramping aud sickening
Won. Cuiomrl attacks the bones and
should never he put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish. consti-
patcd and ulI knocked out and believe Won
need Z dose Xxx dangerous calomel lust re-
member that Your druggist sells for 30
cents Y large bottle w Dod~on'~ Liver Tone.
capable "i coting. when ~ many hundreds
take and I- Il perfect substitute for calo-
mel. II ny guaranteed ~ start your liver
without stirring YOU up inside. and can
not ~aliyatc.
Don't take calnmeIl II makes Won sick
the next day: it loses YOU q day. work.
Dod~on'- Liver Tone ~traightcn- You right
up and You teel great. Give II to the chil-
dren because u .- perfectly harmless and
doesn't qrpe-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
UNIVERSITY TO
BE REPRESENTED
WILL HAVE MEMBERS or FACULTY
AT EACH or CT INSTITUTES IN
TEXAS NEXT WEEK.
lEy Associated rrpss.b

Austin. Texas, SIP. PLAN have hecn
perfected hy the division vi public school
Improvement vt the extension department
nj the University 81 Texas tn have repre-
-rutJtivc- of the university at each Of the
~iNty-ouc teachers Institutes VI Texas
holding sessions from next Monday. Sep
t-mhcr u until September l0. Institutes
viii r. held WI TIE rate Vt four wv five per
week from September 4 until the Christmas
holidays. AZ al VI which the university
Will he represented.
ii. II. Davis. head oi the division of pub
liz school Improvement. STATES that the
state university men attending these in-
tituic- Wll place rhcm-elve- No Tine dis
p"-il NJ TIKI public -chuol authorize W.
adirr-- educational raliic-. tn meet with
board WA trustee, cummI- iuutr-' court
.and otherwise assist ANY local school in
problems that may come mp fur cun-ldrri-
tion ~ the various communities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
DENTIST GETS A
PARDON, PULLED
PRISON TEETH
lNn.cinl Nv - Harnln.I

Jackson Ms. Scpt. ~ Dr. Thoml- y.
Bird-ong, the famous dentist prisoner a.
TIE state farms, who cared tor the teeth of
c%onvict~ for the past eight years. ha- been
pardoucd by Governor Brewer. Hundreds
III con,irt~ were under Dr. Bird~oue'~
care. The doctor wa~ serving 4 life sen
tencc for -hootug and killing DIR. Pitts. 81
prominent physician. while under the m-
flu,uye ot liquor. Bird uug was a gen
tlcmau. even ~ Stripe. Ill friends never
deserted him. and hi@ tooth pulling made
hIm Y nero even among the state %cunylrt-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04

portion of the work of the special term
~ this inquiSitorial body. The work
however il underway ~ the present time
although interrupted TN the recess. and
will To- continued next week. when a
third report will H. made.
The trial If the original II defend
ants. with The name Of Joe Acebo dr0pp-
eel from The list. will take place Monday
morning without fail. according 40 the
court. there being 10 poStppnemcnt
probable. and the n,crruling If any mo
ii, n> Ia the contrary likewise probable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04

eve. ear. nose and throat: subject. "What
Shall We DO With Our Cases of So-Called
Middle Ear Catarrh H. Dr. Robert +. Mos,
san Antonio; subject, correction OF De
iormity III Advanced Cases Of Tubercular
Hip DR.. q. -. Ncnablc, San Antonio; sub
icct. "A Plea for tie More Extensive Use
of Youne'- Punch Operation for Prostate
Obstruction Dir. j.. ID. Cohn, Corpus
Christi.
Auto ride for visiting physicians aud
their families. Banquet. Nueces hotel AID
dress. DIR. George II. Moody, dent
State Medical association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
MED|COS OF THE
LOWER COAST TO
MEET SEPT, "A
THIRD SEMI-AMNUAL MEETING WILL
BE HELD THIS MONTH AT COR
PUS CHRISTI. TEXAS.
MANY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN
SOUTH TEXAS ON PROGRAM TO
DELIVER ADDRESSES.

Corpus Christi, Texas. Sept. 1.-The
ing Of the South Texas Medical as,ocia-
iion. 10 he held in this city. ha, been an
nounced. The dates are September IL and
10, the feature entertainment being 4 ban
quet al the Nueces hotel on the clo INV
night.
piiicer~ OF the society are Dr. j. A. N..
lnto~h. president. san Antonio: Dr. 4. n.
Sanvlgnct, wee president. Laredo: DR. l..
.. Manhoii, ~ecretary-trea~urcr Aran-a~
IA : Arrangement committee. Dr~. r.. 4.
Pauter. Harry g. Iieaney and l.. Kafir.
Corpus Christi.
DIR. l. J. Manhof. secrctary-trca,nrr
of the society. has arranged uu interesting
program for the two days session. and y
number Of promincrt end well known ply
slcians from different sections of me- static
have been assigned subjects "a Ihc pro
gram.
The program il a. follow:
Tuesday. 9 :30 a. m. city halI-Ipvo.,-
ton. Rev. l.. l.. Gladuey adore ~ wei
come on behalf 81 the city. Roy Miller.
mayor OF Corpus Christi. address Of well
come on behalf Of NueceS County Medical
society, Dr. :. I. Dodge. president: re-
Spouse To address ot welcome. DR.. 4 A
Mcintosh, president district society; -rr
ton on obstetrics and gyncculugv. DIR. a.
+. leager, Corpus Christi. chairman: sub
Ject, "~Eclamp>ia.' DIR. l.. VI. Davis. Roh,-
town; subject, primary Pcrineorrhaphv
Prevention and the Treatment Dr. +.
+. Collins. Fremont: subject. Perineal Re
pair DIR. b. r. smith. san Antonio: .ub
lect. The Present Status 81 Morphine.
Sc"polamIne. Ana~lhc~ia IN Childbirth"
DIR. Herbert Caldwell. Corpus Christi: sub
Je'l, The General Practitioner a. an oh
sd rlcian, DIR. Houston Medley. Beevill. f:
subject. The Practice 81 Medicine from 4
Financial Viewpoint DR.. A. a. Scott.
Temple.
Section on medicine. DIR. II. a.. Young
blood, Falls City. chairman; subject. The
Management of Gastric Ulcer from "A Med
zeal Standpoint Dr. :. n. Lowry. san
Antonio; subject. Laboratory Aid III the
bio-AoNAN - HhRAN i'NtA. Ut. ~. ~.
Robertson. Corpus Christi: subject. The
Allied Invaders in Pulmonary Tuberculo-
SIS DIR. Thco. \. Hull. San Antonio: sub
iect. How Ny We Obyiatc Error, IN Sur
gical Diagnosis" DR.. j. II. Lander. Bee
Vile; subject. Surgery and Nervous
Women" Or. F. :. White. san Antonio.
Wednesday Morning.
Section Oh surgery, IL. y r. Cunning
ham. San Antonio. chairman: section on
exc. "a. nose ard throat, Dr. j. II. Burle-
son, SAL Antonio. chairman; subject an
nounced NJ meeting, DIR. l.. Z. Ament. Vie
foria; subject, "'Ma~toiditis With Sinus
Thrombosis and Cerebellar Absccss." Or.
J. IL. Foster, Houston; subject. Tropical
Abscess With Report Of Case Dir. J. II.
LcLean, Fort Worth; subject. "proridcn-
r." Dr.. ". Il. Russ, san Antonio; sub
st, "Some Cases Of Gastric Intestinal
obstruction With A-Ray aud Surgical
J ndngs," Drs. Frank l.. Barnes and r. II.
Lancaster. Houston.
Wednesday Afternoon
Business session, election of officers. re-
f10Ru on sHok y aud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
ClTR0LAX
CIT r q l. A X.
G II X q L a X

Best thing t"r constipation. sour stom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops
n sick headache almost M once. Gives n
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
u" pam. no nausea. Keeps your system
clcan~cd. sweet and wholesome. Ask for
titrulaN. Martincz Drug Store. north
corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY school. 9.j0 n. ~. Preaching.
IL q. III. Epworth league. 1:l5 y. ~.
Preaching. : p. m. Special music. Every
body invited - attend amy or nh these
,ervirr-. J.. =. BOWLES. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
Man Who Sabered
Lame Alsatian
Has Been Killed

Berlin. sept. l.-Lirutcuaut Baron Won
For-tner has been killed III battle. IT,
figured IN the Seaborn incident in 1913
when IT, ~ahered lame Al~atian and was
sentenced ~ forty three days impri-on-
mcut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04

Always have your car clean and ready
w gu--ture VI ut The Harrison Chaucv
inrnnrAl3l II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04

Always have your car clean and ready
w "o--turc W AT the Harrison CLANCY
Garagc.-g35 IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
Have the carbon removed

motor hN thr oxygen procc--. HARRISON
Clancy Garage -H35t.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12

t7s.2so. which was more than 6O.-
coo below his vote for governor ia
1910. When Wilson ran for gov
ernor he was a new man. for whom
anything and everything could be
promised; and OF course he polled
a big vote. In 1912 New Jersey had
come to know Wilson and $1,000 Of
the men who had voted for him two
years earlier refused to travel fur
ther with him. despite a specious
plea OF state pride and other poll
teal bunk. In 1915, reckoning at
the same ratio OF loss. what will be
the Wilson vote in New Jersey?
Please send answers to the editor
OF the Commoner, Lincoln, Nebras-
ka
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12

H. E. Ackers, r. NJ. White and
J. w. Howe, the three retiring
members of the school board, de-
serve the thanks OF the district for
the faithful service they have rem
dered the schools for the many
years they have been on the board.
While all the actions taken by them
In the years past may not have met
with the commentator of all the
patrons, they have at all times CIV
en- the best OF service to making the
schools efficient and at the same
time kept the expenses as low as
possible They gave their time and
energies without hope of remunera-
ton and the success of the district
has always been foremost in their
minds. The school graduated the
largest class in its history this
year, due largely to their untiring
efforts. The finances are in the
best possible shape and the new
features which are to be added this
fall to the schools curriculum will
place its efficiency among the best.
The retiring members are deserv-
ing of the praise of the entire COM
munity.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12
DEFENSE AND THE DEFICIT

The administration announce:
that 1t intends to lay before con
gress IAN adequate programme" Of
national defense. This will cost
money. The treasury deficit at the
end of the fiscal year-June go
was around $4O.OOO.eO0. The de-
ficit for the single month of July
in the current fiscal year is close to
half that sum. On the first Of May,
1916, sugar goes upon the free list
which will entail loss of reve-
nue. amounting to more than &c.,
100000. On the thirty-first of De-
cember, 1915, the so-called war
taxes" will expire by limitation, en-
failing d decrease Of many more
millions in revenue. Therefore It
Is plainly to be seen that, whether
we provide for national defense or
not, increasing revenue must be
had. The democratic leaders are
considering this question. They
plan to put a tax on tea, on coffee,
on bananas, and on several other
articles Of common consumption. In
other words they intend to tax ev-
cry mans table. When the demo-
Gratis took over the government they
found a full treasury and ample
revenues. They found, also, a
steady programme of naval con-
struction and other items of ma
tional defense. In two short years
they have emptied the treasury.
have diminished the revenues, have
crippled the navy and the army;
until now, when the question of de-
fense looms up they can deal with
1t only after they have dealt with
deficit. The real way to handle
both questions, defense and the de-
ficit, is to restore the republican
party to power.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12
THAT NEW RAILROAD.

Abilene and Clay Center are TAX
ing a lively interest in the north
and south railroad and are anxious
to have 1t built. Many roads
through from Newton to the north
line Of the state have been project
ed, but this is the first that seems
to have real backing and can be
brought to a successful construc-
tion. The people of Abilene want
It to extend to Clay Center and will
get behind it heartily If that can
be assured and If the management
has plan that win insure its build
ing. 1t would run through the
richest part OF central Kansas and
be a prosperous line. All it needs
to build It is the right kind Of as
surance that 1t will be constructed
over the entire route projected.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12
BUT ZIMMER DIDN'T APPEAR
Dictagraph VIII Testify At Com
missioner's Formal Hearing

Topeka, Aug. 10.-Four members
Of the Kansas Legislature, a Catho-
lie priest and state officials, are to
be brought into the hearing of the
charges of misconduct in office
against Henry T. thinner, election
commissioner of Kansas City, Kas.
thinner refused to appear volun-
tarily before the governor when the
hearing opened yesterday and the
investigation was continued until
August 81, when thinner will ap-
pear under a summons direct from
the governor and attorney general.
S. NJ. Brewster, attorney general,
put dictagraph in Zimmer's room
to see what thinner was doing in
Topeka instead of attending to his
duties as election commissioner,
just before the city primaries last
March. According to the dictagraph
records thinner boasted that he
came to Topeka to beat the bill then
pending before the legislature pro-
hibiting the shipments of liquor in
to Kansas and making the railroad
and express companies subject to
fines for delivering liquor which
was to be used for illegal purposes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12

Who is sending out the dope from
the Panama exposition? Here Is
the opening sentence from a press
letter that comes to this office. II
John Gleissner wrote It, he must be
homesick or have taken to poetry
or both: Kansas, stretching In airy
undulation far away, as II the ocean
in his gentlest swell, with all his
rounded billows fixed forever, has
built at the Panama-Pacific Inter-
national Exposition, held on the
very edge of the nation OF which
she is the exact geographical CEN
tire, a splendid and spacious colonial
mansion, beautifully finished, as
delicate compliment to California, In
redwood, dark and rich with the
lustre of mahogany, building more
in proportion to the ap-
perhaps, than any other
on. the Exposition grounds, where
the countries OF the world and the
States of the Union builded replicas
OF their most interesting architec-
ture."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12

was from the redoubtable George
L. Record, who wrote that he had
reJoined the Republican party as
now the best means OF securing the
triumph OF Progressive ideas. How
ever. this may be, the New Jersey
is such that his detection is taken
opinion OF Mr.. Records astuteness
as sure proof that he sees no chance
for the Triumph Of ideas. or of any
thing else. in the keeping alive Of
the Progressive party.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12
STOP THE FLOODS

The meeting of Kansans interest
ed in the prevention of floods is a
most important matter and ought to
have great value to the states fu-
ture. Gov. Capper is trying serious
ly to work out plan by which the
damage that comes to Kansas
farms every few years may be saw
ed and it is hoped that something
will be accomplished. 1t is folly
to say that we cannot stop floods
simply because 1t has never been
done. At bottom it is matter Of
meney-and while Kansans alone
may not be able to furnish enough
funds, a sentiment is being aroused
that will enlist the help Of the gov
ernment and may in the end give
us the relief to which the state is
entitled. Some six million dollars
have been wasted during the past
three months and 1t is time the
state took steps to prevent such
losses.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12

Washington, Aug. 10.-Powers OF
North and South America already
have agreed a definite plan for deal
ing with the Mexican problem and
when the Pan-American conference
is resumed in New York, today, the
program will be formally ratified.
This information came today from
Secretary Lansing, he would not dis
cuss details but said he was decid-
edly encouraged over the prospect.
The Brazilian minister at Mexico
City, Senior Cardosa, the only diplO-
matte representative the United
States has in Mexico, has been with
drawn by his government because
General Carranza was prepared to
expel him from the country as he
did Senor Ortega, the Guatemalan
minister.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12
SOME WAR SURPRISES

The course OF the war has shat
tered many predictions and the
world has seen its ideas vanish
For instance, 1t was believed that
when Italy entered the war Ger
many would soon be conquered
but Italy has not made a dent in
the situation. The Dardanelles was
to be conquered in a week-it has
taken months and the first defenses
have not yet been won. Zeppelins
and air ships were to do wonders
they have only killed few help
less women and children. England
was to be shut off from the world
"a hundred English ships sail ev-
cry week, going back and forth be-
tween England and the United
States. Germany was to starve in
six months-at the end OF a year 1t
is as we'll off for food as when the
war started. Many other things
that looked reasonable have proved
false while the war is going on
with thousands of lives lost daily
and no indication of the end.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12
CHAPMAN CAR HIT
FAST TRAIN; NONE HURT

Chapman, Kan, Aug. ED
VI ard Seaman, Harry Petit and For
rest Williams narrowly escaped
death Sunday morning when the au-
tomobile they were driving collided
with the st. Louis limited passenger
at 3 o'clock. The crossing is so sit
uated that an elevator hid the light
of the engine until it was too close
to avoid the accident. Scanlan.
who drove the car, saw the engine
and turned his car sharply in the
direction Of the train. The step
was torn from the engine and the
car was completely demolished.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12
RANGERS RESCUE FIFTEEN
AMERICANS FROM MEXICANS

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 10.-Five
Mexican bandits and one Mexican
woman were killed in the fighting
at Norias, sixty-eight miles north.
For an hour fifteen Americans,
eight of them United States cavalry
men, stood off the attack of sixty
Mexicans and five of the Americans
we're wounded, three of the latter
soldiers. The fifteen Americans
were saved from death just as their
ammunition gave out by the arrival
of seventeen Texas rangers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12

Now comes the Rev. Andrew
Jones, colored, OF peregrinating ca
rAcity we'll above par, deposing that
a1is European war is to last for six
Teen years. The Rev. Andrew halls
somewhere from the South, where
DFatory has always been at pre-
mium on commencement days, also
when speeches of welcome are l de
10 conventions. Said prophet is on
1iis way North, having spoken re-
ently at Washington where solemn
rning was given of parlous times
ahead. Bet dollar he is headed
or Kansas and will take up col
section after promulgating his do
Ous predictions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12
BRYAN AND WILSON

Those supercilious friends of the
president who are inclined to dis
miss Mr. Bryan from consideration
as a negligible quantity, politically
speaking, will do well to refresh
their recollection of the election re-
turns when either Wilson or Bryan
has figured. In 1912 Wilson re-
ceived 6,293,01s votes. This is a
smaller number than Bryan ever re-
ceived. In 1896 the Nebraskan
rolled 6,5O2.925 votes. In 1900 he
carried 6,S5s.13S of his fellow citi-
Zens with him. And in 1908 no
less than 6,40s,1O4 voters register
ed their confidence in him. And
even in the Presidents own state
Of New Jersey. Bryan, in 1908, sue
Ceeded in securing the votes Of
1s2,567 Jerseymen; whereas the
best Wilson could do in 1919 was
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-08-12
FIGHT ON MEXICAN BORDER
Six Americans Killed When Mexi-
cans and Ranchers Clash

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. Six
Mexicans have been killed and three
Americans wounded in fighting on
the Norias ranch between a Iaiding
party of thirty Mexican outlaws and
four ranchmen, it was reported in
q brief message received from
Norias.
Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 9.-Mexi-
can outlaws, Texas rangers and
county officers were engaged in two
battles near Norias, Tex, sixty miles
north of Brownsville, according to
reports received here,