davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
nIRTHs AND DEATHs.

Births-Cari and Mabel Carlson, 3aSl
North Fifty-sevonth, girl. Alvin II and
Emma A. EdSon, lisa South Twenty
ninth. boy; Emil and Lottie oember. 1liI
south Fourth. BOY Reuben and Mar
GIRL: Oliver W. and Lizzie @. johnson
Boo South Thirty-flfth avenue, boy; joel
and Hailda Lungrene, STA Wooiworth
boy; w. A. and Lillian milford, l7fi
tina Michka, 1soa Olin avenue, girl: i. j.
and Inez Ray, 5fl3 Lake. boy. r. and
Minnie Rice, sse7 Enilnet, girl: Mervin
and Helen Vernon. sos North Twcnty-
first. girl
,Deafhs-wayne Beeson, 4 month";. zoo,
Evans; Margse johnson, I day, hospital
Carl F. Strong. a, 1901 Writ; Mary r.
Tuboe. a. 1859 Ames avenue; Richard r.
Wessgate, g, S8sf Charles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
sIrrATIONs WANTED

TIE servant Girl Problem solved. Tbs
Bee will run a Servant Girl Wanted Ad
FREE until you get the desired results
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Bring ad to
The Bee office or telephone Tyler 1000.
YOUNG man wants work, restaurant
hotel, as bell boy or porter, OF Will work
for private family; wants to 80 TO work.
PERFECT washing, expert ironing. Lace
curtains our speciality. Web. 1888.
COMPETENT woman, o. desires post
ton as stenographer or general office
woman; experience in import dry goods,
manufacturing, railroad. banking, civil
ployers Lottie NJ. Matsler, "a S. eth
st. Council Bluffs.
YOUNG man. Thoroughly experienced as
Ford driver. wishes light work outside;
reference as to driving ability. Address
s $50. Bee.
MIDDLE aged man would like a POSI-
tLon as janitor or night Waterman.
handy with tools and painting. ready to
go to work at any time; will go out OF
town Address A 451. Bee.
THE man who knows how IL the man
who gets the work and money. Elec-
trio, hydraulic and steam elevator OPP
perating. Steam stationary or traction
and automobile repair work. License and
reference II desired. Address C-45s Bee.
ELDERLY lady desires place with re-
spectacle family as housekeeper; refer
ences II required 2764 Grant, or call Web.
s1S5.
LADY desires position to care for chill
dren. Red 1863.
LADY wants a good place as house
keeper; references II required. 264
Grant. Web. a8.
LOST AND FOUND
OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
| - well to call up the office Of the Omaha
q Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
| pany TO ascertain whether they left II IN
| The street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
ana the company ~ anxious to restore
item tn the T1RhtfSl owaer. Oan DoLR. a.
AS man who took suit box off Harvey
car at SD and Parker is, known by con-
ductor ne will avoid troubfe by returning
same to 1907 Charles.
lLOST-A brindle and white Boston bull
dog. Wal. 1913. Liberal reward.
LOST-From SS49 Harvey, yellow and
Phone Harvey 7452.
lLosT-one gray 4-year-oid horse. weight
about 800. Phone Wal. 1914. Bahr Broth
efs. Goth and Grover. Reward.
LOST-Stolen, Monday night. tan bull
dog around Willis and Sherman AYES.
tag on collar. No. 1874, Liberal reward.
lessen. 1919 Sherwood Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swanners' Column.

"Swappers' Column.
Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
pe osSs0R ssIs1 e have made the
desired SWAPS, therefore DO not call Tor
tire balance OF thslr answers. Bee want
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
FOR RENT

Apartments Rhd Flats.
ROOMS. new Flo-Les. 10Th and Can
ltol Ave. Light and cool. IS.
PETERS TRUST co. ID. &S. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but 70
fneurc proper Classification must be pre-
sented before u o'clock noon for evening
edition and $50 2: m for mornins sn an.
euch hours will be under the heading,
Too Late to Classify"
CASH RATES
Seven consecutive times. cent q Woro
each insertion. -
word each insertion.
One time. cent? a worc.
CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive times, cents inns
Three tirnes within one week. 10 cents
line each insertion.
One time. Il cents line.
Count six average words 70 a nne
Minimum charge. 20 cents
An advertisement inserted 70 be run
until discontinued must be stopped py
written order.
An claims for cr1orn must be made
within fifteen days afte- .he last inset-
ton OF the advertisement.
You can place your want I'D IN The Bee
Ti;TsLEPHoNETYLBR 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
MAssEUsEs.

RATHSan mass, alcohol rub. Laura
10 AlN' Wilson, 1909 Farnam, room 2.
Douglas t751. open evenings and Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
swAPPERs' COLUMN

SIGNS. showoards CLARK & Son. B. INA
WELL established cleaning business.
days receipts So. Equipment for doing
all work except actual cleaning Good
location splendid opportunity. win swan
for something can borrow 1900 on. Ad
dress S. 9. iOe. Bee.
WILL trade our almost new high gTade
player piano, with 80 rolls, for good
small automobile, or would consider
diamond as part payment. This player
will please you :. c. zoos. Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19

TYPEWRITER-Win trade Rsmington
visible No. 10 for Smith Premier No. 10.
Webster ii11.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19

An advertisement inserted to be. run
until discontinued must be stopped oy
written order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19

An clairns for errors must be made
within fifteen days afte- .he last tnser-
ton OF the advertiRenent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
MARRIAan LIoENsHs.
ToDAY's C0ARLETn
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively In The Bee

LANTERN slices for movies. send your
copy 70 ua. We can reproduce photos
Or viii prepare your copy. We wm color
IS directed. Bee Photo Dept. is Bee Bid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
YOUNG women coming 20 Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Wom0n's Christian assoc Ation building It
nth St and st. Mary'g Ave. where they
will be directed to suitable boarding places
or otherwise assisted. Look for our trav-~
slers aid at the Union station
INFORMATION wANTED-As TO adj
dress of j. N. Briggs, formerly of Oak
land and Chadron, Neb. Believed to be
running store in N. w. Nebr. To his adj
vantage to be located at once. Address
Y-51s. Bee.
THE salvation Army industrial home so
licits your ole olothlnR, furniture, maya
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas ass and our wagon Will call. Can
and inspect our new home. ulO-11u-lln
Dodge St
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05

But has the state done it's full
duty by just releasing him? What
redress has the prisoner 80 released
for the many weary months, or
maybe years, he has been confined!
And what redress has his family for
the suffering they have gone thru?
NONE, absolutely none.
1t would seem that under the cir
cumstances such a man should be
entitled to compensation of some
sort, but at the present time he is
entitled to, and gets nothing.
Commenting on the great injustice
to one who has been so grievously
injured without redress, the Phila-
delphia Inquirer has this to say.
Not very frequently, but every
once in . while and much too often
case is reported where someone
serving term of imprisonment
proves not to have committed the
offense of which he had been ad-
judged guilty and for which he is
suffering the penalty. An account
of such case appeared in the news
papers the other day. 1t told of a
man who had been condemned to
two years in the penitentiary for
stealing a brooch. He had earnest
ly protested his innocence, but the
brooch was missing, A witness had
sworn that the accused had con-
fessed to stealing it and upon the
strength of his testimony the jury
returned verdict of guilty. When
the broo ch was finally found at the
bottom of bureau drawer where q
forgetful owner had presumably put
it, the unfortunate man who had
been charged with stealing it had
been in Jail for eight months, and as
the Governor who had to sign his
pardon was out of reach, three weeks
elapsed before this victim of legal
error secured his release.
He is reported to have said
that he knew he did not steal the
brooch and he couldn't believe that
he would be kept in prison when
he had done nothing wrong. 1t
was natural incredulity. for such
fragrant miscarriages of justice were
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05

Our boys" put up splendid game
last Saturday and it is going to take nigh
ty good team loaded down with horse shoes
to gain any victories around here in the fu-
ture. Our ball season is just half finished
and to date we have won seven games and
lost five, giving US percentage of .583.
With the splendid form that the team is now
in we should have steady climb in the per-
centage, and we believe that the end of the
1915 season will see us up around the ZOO
mark, Pennant winners indeed. Since the
opening of the regular season we have had
an outside team in every week as well as on
holidays, and from what we can learn to
the contrary this practice will be continued
by the management thru out the balance of
the season. Next Saturday the Starkels will
make their second appearance on the local
diamond. While we trimmed this team
when they were here last, we understand
they have strengthened their lineup consid-
erably. However with the improved CO ndi-
ton of our own team we see no reason why
we shouldn't repeat the performance again
this time even tho Manager Fitzgerald Of
the Starkels is predicting coat Of "white
wash" for the N. s. p.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05

not to be anticipated; yet it may be
feared that such miscarriages of
idSgice do not from time to time
occur and that in many if not in the
majority of cases they are never
discovered. In the present instance
had the brooch not been found the
supposed thief of it would have
been left to serve out his term. and
what is even worse, he would have
come out of Jail with a ruined rep
utation. The rule which conditions
the verdict of jury upon its un-
.animity is sometimes criticised as
unnecessarily stringent and it is
argued that the vote of the majority
should be sufficient. In criminal
cases at least this is an inadmisible
contention, because if one man has
unconyinced the evidence must have
been left room for reasonable doubt,
of which the accused is entitled to
benefit.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05

There is another thing in this
connection which will suggest itself
to the tho ughtful reader. After the
man who didn't steal the brooch has
been pardoned for the crime which
he never committed and been re-
leased from the Jail to which he
should never have been sent how
about the eight months of unde-
served punishment which he had
been made to suffer? Does he re-
ceive any kind of compensation or
indemnity for that? 1t is one sof
the anomalies and one of the re-
proaches of our system of criminal
Jurisprudence that he does not. He
has been grievously injured and he
is without redress.
The theory is that the State, like
the king, can do no wrong and
there can be no recovery against it.
This is an injustice which calls for a
remedy. There are countries where
under such circumstances the liabil-
ity of the Commonwealth to make
reparation is admitted, and such
should be the universal practice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
WHO CAN REPAY ONE
UNJUSTLY CONVICTED
On the Theory That the State can do No
Wrong---to Whom can One, who has
been UulustIy Convicted, Appeal for
indemnify Of The Years Of SeHiMds
Spent in Prison.


Every once in while it happens
that an innocent man is convicted of
a crime and sent to prison. After
serving a portion of his sentence,
his innocence is proven. the case is
brought before the Board of Pardons
and a pardon is granted. The
Board of Pardons has done all in
its power to rectify the mistake, by
granting the victim of circumstances
his liberty.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05

6uOtucI SoAo SAuS1cs tuib tlu10 " C04-s
ter but of the grounder variety.
Caisstrom famed. 6 hits runs.
For the M.S.P., Harry, Carl and
Pat all laid out grounders but the
men on third and short were too
fast for them to make safe. 90.
In the second. Dergle's bunt was
recovered in nice style by Van.
Anderson famed. Ferline got a
safe single to right. Hallenburger
grounded one out to Harry. hit
O runs.
For the M.S.P., Laff grounded
out to short. Saxo singled to lefG
and stole second. Bergie walked
then the base runners pulled off
double steal. Johnny singled to
center. Saxo scoring. Lovely drove
out beautiful three bagger to left.
the men on bases coming home. Van
sacrificed, Lovely coming home.
Harry famed. 4 hits-4 runs.
In the third. Gilbertson grounded
one out to short that Johnny let
slide through his fingers. the batter
making first. Sandburg bunted but
Van fumbled the ball and the rum
ners both got their bases safely.
Stone drove out three-bagger to
right scoring two and came in on
passed ball, Vans error. Gordon
grounded out to first. Caisstrom
had the same luck with his ground
er to short and Dergle repeated the
performance to third. l hit-3
runs-2 errors.
For the locals. Carl grounded out
to short. Pat singled safe to right.
Laff hunted safe to first but Pat
was forced out at second. Saxo
singled to left. Bergie famed. 2 hits
20 runs.
In the fourth, Anderson got q
safe single but was caught trying to
steal second. Ferline and Hsllen-
burger both famed. 3 hits-0 runs.
For the M.S.P., Johnny led with
two.bagger to left and stole third.
Lovely made first on grounder
between second and short, Johnny
coming home. Van doubled to left
scoring Lovely. Harry repeated,
scoring Van. Carl repeated scoring
Harry, stole third and came home
on balk. Pat grounded out to
second. Laff singled to right, stole
second and third. but had no show
to come home as Saxo and Bergie
were famed. 6 kits-5 runs.
In the fifth. Gilbertson was Whit
fed. Sandburg singled to left. Stone
made first on a grounder to infield.
Gordon raised one to Lovely at
third who doubled to Harry at first.
2 hits 10 runs.
For the M.S.P., Johnny and
Lovely were both struck by the
pitcher and given their bases. Van
and Harry famed. Carl raised one
to Gilbertson at center. 0 hits-0
runs.
In the sixth, Caisstron hunted
safe single. and the performance
was repeated by Dergle but the for
mer was forced out at second.
Anderson and Ferline both raised
flies that were cared for by Bergie
and Lovely respectively. 2 hits
O runs.
For the locals, Pat raised one to
Dergle at right. Saxo grounded out
to third. Bergie popped one to
Sandburg at first. l hit-0 runs.
In the seventh. Hollenburger got
first on passed ball. stole his way
to third but never had a chance to
come home. Gilbertson and Sand
burger raised flies to Bergie Saxo
respectively. Stone famed. 90
For the M. S. p. Johny led with .
safe grounder to third. Lovely re-
ceived a pass. Van was whitfield.
Harry singled to left. two men on
bases scoring. Carl singled to left
bringing Harry in. then stole the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-09
THEN AND NOW.

Judge Kennedy for over a year
has been persistently circulating
the false report, and trying to
create the impression that Judge
Bethurum outraged and wronged
Judge Jarvis five years ago by
getting into the race for Circuit
Judge, and not permitting
Judge Jarvis to succeed himself,
telling the voters that Judge Be.
thurum promised him that he,
Bethurum, would not be a candi-
date to succeed himself, but
would stand back and let Kennedy
make the race.
In answer to both these charges
it is only necessary to quote the
withdrawal card written by Ken
nedy himself and published in
the Somerset Herald February
nth, 1909. Said card, which
bears his signature, is quoted in
part as follows:
For some time I have had an
ambition to be your next Com
monwealth's Attorney. having
made a formal announcement to
that effect. But a RATHER
UNFORTUNATE MISUNDER.
STANDING SPRANG UP BE.
TWEEN THE CANDIDATES
FOR THE CIRCUIT JUDGE,
SHIP, EACH OF THEM BEING
PERFECTLY HONEST ABOUT
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-09
Program, Livingston B.Y.P.U'
April 18th. 1918

April 18th. 1918
Bible Study Meeting Psalm 100
6:3o President in charge
Song
Prayer
Brief business
6:4O Review on B. r. G..
$50 Leader in charge.
Song Praise God, From Whom
All Blessings Flow"
Prayer
Psalm 100 Ellen Langley
The Importance of Praise
Leader
Psalm I4S Adna Hansell
Psalm $50 Cleo Pennington
The place of Music and Musical
Instruments. illustrated by
special instrumental music.
Music in Praising God
Tempest Ward
Song Praise Him."
WHY PRAISE GOD
!. For what He has done
Mrs. N. n. Oliver
2. Psalm lao Ed Cotrinsim
3. Psalm I47 Earl Rice
4. For what he is,
Mrs. ]. N. Clark
Song, "Praise We the Lord"
Psalm III Sam Hillard
For what he has done for me
CAD Temporal gifts
N. II. Oliver
(b) Jesus as a personal Savior
Geo. Hillard
Song Saved"
7:2o Pres. in charge
Report of Secretary.
Ego Adjourn for preaching
]. N. CLARK, Group Captain.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-09

Now, the Herald does not wish
to do Kennedy an injustice, nor
leave the impression that he did
not try to do his duty in these
prosecutions; but there is one
thing certain, and that is, he
undertook TO mislead and deceive
the people as to wat he did as
County Judge of Wayne county,
and the Herald is simply calling
attention to this that the people
might know the facts. Adv
Somerset Herald
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-09
ROCKCASTLE CIRCUIT
COURT
NOU K
r M. K. Flour Co., plaintiff
VS. NOTICE

r M. K. Flour Co., Plaintiff
VS. NOTICE
G. G.. Bowman, Admr. of
H. w. Bowman, decd, Defendant
All creditors of the estate of
Fl. w. Bowman, decd, are
hereby notified 10 present their
claims sgainst same, properly
proven, before me on or before
the 10TH. day of April. LOIS,
Beginning April 10Th. 1918. l will
sit at the Office of Bethurum &
Lewis, in the town of Mt. Vernon,
Kentucky, to receive and register
such claims and proof; and will
continue my sittings until through
G. S. GRIFFIN.
NJ. e. z. c. G.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-09

For stomach and bowel dis
orders of babies MCGEE'S BABY
ELIXIR is remedy of genuine
merit 1t acts quickly. is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price 25c and soc per bottle.
Sold by John Robins, Brodhead.
Ky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-09
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

Why suffer from rheumatism
when relief may be had at so
small a cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch
Peru, Ind, writes. 81 have been
subject to attacks of rheumatism
for years. Cham berlalr's Lini
ment always relieves me i'm
mediately and take pleasure in
recommending it to others. p"
25 and so cent bottles. For sale
by All Dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-09

1T. | foresaw serious compli-
cations, and cast about for means
to bring order out of chaos. In
order to accomplish that achieve
ment, I was willing to torego my
ambition to be Commonwealth
Attorney, and I COW desire 10
formally withdraw my candidacy
for that Office, thanking the Re-
publicans of the d. trict for the
very kindly manner in which
they receive it.
Il cannot foresee what the
future has in store for me, but
six years hence, if l am alive,
and still feel inclined to take a
part in politics, it may be that
l shall then ask my party
to make , me it's NOMINEE
FOR COMMONWEALTH'S AT.
TORNEY. But at the present
time, I bespeak the party's hearty
support of Hon. B. J. Bethurum
for Circuit Judge and ofs4dge
M. L. Jarvis for Common wealth
Attorney"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-09
Very respectfully,
Fl. c. KENNEDY.

New. if Bethurum wroneed
Jarvis out OF the Judgesbip or
became a candidate for the office
without good and sufficient reason
therefore, why does Kennedy use
the language above quoted, "but
a rather unfortunate misunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
HIBBEN OPPOSED
TO PAID COACHES
Tend to Make puppets of
Players" Says Head of
Princeton.

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. l4.-Elimina-
ton Of paid coaches in athletics and
more responsibility for team captains
we're recommended to-day by President
John Grier Hibben in his annual re-
port to the board of trustees OF
Princeton University.
Thus will the whole athletic situa-
tion be simplifed, he said, and inter
collegiate sport liberated from the
abnormal incubus of superimposed
system which tends TO make puppets
Of the players"
Particularly in the game OF foot
hall" the report went on, the captain
Of the team should be the sole respon'
sible person for the management OF his
men, devising and directing their play
in practice games so that IN the criti-
cal situations Of great contest he
and his team will rise 10 the occasion
and win or lose with honor.
at is quite absurd. when one comes
10 think Of IL. that the control OF the
team in all preliminary games VIII DC
in the hands Of body Of men who
ere relegated 10 the side lines when
the play is on. After all, II is an un-
dereraduate affair, and the game
should be planned and played by IN
dergraduates.
III you place upon them the respon-
sibility they will respond TO II, for II
Is certain that responsibility always
proyokes efficiency. That men may be
resourceful in time of emergency they
must be schooled in the art of re-
sourcefulness by some stimulation Of
their latent powers Of ingenuity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Jockey Club Makes
Change in It's Rules

the cheapest horses and can never by
any chance elevate the sport is well
calculated to go a long way toward
benefting the turf.
At this same meeting the applica-
tons for reinstatement from jockeys
Tommy McTaggart, Frank Adams and
Eddie Taplin were referred to the Ii
cense committee for action. McTag-
CART was on the ground all through
last season after having been sus-
pended at the Laurel meeting in Octo-
Der of 1913. Eddie Taplin, who is un-
der contract TO II. G.. Bedwell, was dis
ciplined for offences at Juarez, though
he was permitted TO ride in Canada
last season, while Frank Adams was
suspended during the racing at the
jamestown track, at Norfolk.
Spalding Lowe jenkins, the recently
elected president OF the Maryland
Jockey Club. was elected member of
the Jockey Club TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of W. NJ. Manly,
former head OF the Maryland Jockey
Club.
Resolutions of sympathy we're
passed on the death of John G. Fol-
lansbee, a member of the Jockey Club,
who died on December Is, of last year.
Francis X. Hitchcock, II. X. Knapp
and Andrew Miller were reelected
stewards for a term of two years.
II. X. Knapp rendered his resigna-
tion as chairman Of the committee OF
the Breeding Bureau. and the vacancy
was filled By the election Of r. X.
Sturgis.
August Belmont was reelected
chairman Of the Jockey Club, with F..
X. Sturgis, vice-chsirman, and II. X.
Knapp, recretary.
Francis X. Hitchcock. Andrew Miller
and II. X. Knapp were appointed as
the license committee.
Members present at the meeting
were August Belmont, F. X. Sturgis,
II. X. Knapp, Andrew Miller, Philip J.
Dryer, Foxhsll 2. Keene, j. G. Oxnsrd,
Captain f. b. Cassatt. Robert Gerry,
c. X. G. Billings, Richard T. Wilson
and Frank Bishop.
There was some informal discussion
of the coming racing season, but the
matter Of dates was not taken up.
Captain Csssstt suggested d radical
change in the rules relating TO the rae
irg Of two-year-olds. This amendment
will, under the rules. be published in
the "Rscing Calendar" before it comes
UP for consideration,