davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
DEATHS

DALY-On Monday. January IS. 1915, ut t:35
FENWICK wife Of Aubray Y. Daly. ard
daughter of lsnatius }: aud Julia Duncan
Funeral from her late residence. 1iol II
street northwest on Wednesday. JANUARY
20 at q. M. thence to ct. Patricks 2
Church. where requiem mass will he said
at $3.50 a. m.
at Gsrfcld Hospital, on
Monday. January IS. at $3.50 p. M. JAMES
IITHGOW EWIN. beloved husband Of
Sarah Watkins F1W!n. aged sixty-fve years
Funeral services at Foundry M. e:
church. on Thursday, January "a. at 2
o'clock y. M. TO which relatives and
friends are respectfully invited.
JINK1NS-On Monday, January is. 1876 at
$40 a. m. ADA NJ. J1NkINS. beloved
wife of the late John Jinkins and the
mother OF the late James Jinkins. n native
OF England.
Funeral from her late residence. Se4 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Wednes1ay
January 20. 1915. thence to st. Marx
Church. at II q. m, 1nterment Congres-
sonal Cemetery. Friends and remtives IN
vited.
OWEN Suddenly, January IS. 1915. JAMES
A. OWEN. 1902 9th st. N. W., In the nftv-
eighth year Of his age.
Funeral services to be held at the Inn
maculate Conception Church. Eighth and
streets northwest. Interment In MI.
Oivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Homer n. Richie. of Harriston. Va. and
Christeen f. Walton. Of waynesboro. Va.
Samuel p. Smith. Of Newton n. j.. and
Cora l.. Day. Of Owings. Md.
Clarence A. Ball, Of Washington. and Alice
l.. Perry. Of Morehead. N. Y.
Edward A. OBrien. Of Hal town. W. Va.
and Carrie A. Nitzel, Of Washington.
Pietro Galeoiore and Genefs Di Stasio. Of
Washington.
Joseph c. Reid and Elva L. Hart. Of Balu-
more. Nd.
Edwin NJ Barchard and Corinne E. Brack-
EFT. OF Washington.
John G. Finn. OF Harrsonburg. Va. and
Annie M. Leoy. Of Baltimore. Nd.
August p. Diehl. Of Baltimore. and Annie
m NJ. Leroy. Of Baltimore. Md.
August p. 'Diehl. Of Baltimore and Anne
Harris. Of Norfolk. Va.
Fred w. Meier and Rose F. Mcdonald. jof
Washington.
Guess Berry and Catherine Young. Of WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
HELP WANTED-fEMALE

TIMERS and roofers: open shop
Hanover st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
NON.MEOICAL HEALING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-For Hcash buyers. business places
OF ell kinds. List your business now aud
save time 1t will pay you to deal With
the office having the confidence of the pub
lis No overcharges. All business confidential.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sl3 N. Y. av.
LUNCH ROOM-Fully equipped; good bust
ness; located 1887 7th St n. W. Apply to
q. II. RAILING, at 1924 Sth st. N w. or
X. NJ. THOMAS. Columbian Bldg.
GROCERY STORE for sale in suburbs. :, H.
inE out on account Of sickness. sold al a
very low cost Apply at iil1 IA ST. y F.
OF 10 Al st, 5. W.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Vital Records,
Births. y

Giuseppe and Gapma soresi. girl.
Giovanni and Anbonetta Riccobono. boy.
Frank G. and Alice G. Mots. boy.
Arthur F.. and Mary r. Goode. boy.
Veto and Rose Def,lippis. Girl twins.
Joseph r. and Helen e. Becraft. boy.
George w. and Fannie Peters. girl.
James and Marie Ford. bVy.
Edward C. and HELEN r. Everett. boy.
William II. and Gertrude 6. Dixon. strl
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-It cash, and every man
who buys from us knows our Of doing
business. no occasion to sell at high prices !:
everything At bottom figures; slightly used
OvercoRts s. to $40. good grade new pants.
81. 80 up. One price. JUSrH'S OLD STAND.
6i9 ID
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
IN MEMORIAM

tNotices for this column are accepted At 80
cents nat, either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten.D
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
ANNUAL REPORT
Of the
COLUMBIA PRINTING co.

COLUMBIA PRINTING co.
We. the undersigned. the President and the
ma torty Of the Board Of Trustees of tue
COLUMBIA PRINTING CO. Unc.l. Of Wash
ington. d. c.. do hereby certify that the
Capital Stock Of the said Corporation Is
g. OtO. 90. 81. 10000 Of which has been actually
paid in. and that there are $2.20s.51 existing
debts.
FRANK P. HOWARD.
GEO. J. McCLOSKY.
l. FRANK p HOWARD. President of the
COLUMBIA PRINTING CO., OF the District
Of Columbia. do hereby swear that the facts
stated in the above certificate are true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANK T. HOWARD,
president.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- No
tary Public in and for the District OF CO.
lumbia this 18th day Of January. A. D. 1915.
(SeaD J. W. MEANY.
Notary Public. y. I.
Nv commission expires Octobar 8. 1916.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Deaths.

Deaths.
Jane W Stansbury 50 years. 1lle Ninth
street northwest.
Lewis Duvall. 4. years, AZ e street south
west.
Clarence E. Coates. years. l7lo NJ street
northwest.
Annie NJ Biaden. 81 years. corner Michi-
gan avenue and Sargent road northeast.
James A. owen. 5s year, Emergency Hos
piAl.
Joseph Gat,j. :. years see l street north.
west.
John A. NJ Trode. "a years. 3ls e street
southeast.
William H. Bishop. ] year. III Ninth street
southeast
Theodore G. kuhnel. % wears. Casualty Hos
pitai.
Charles Z. Lynch. years. Providence Hcspi-
tai.
Catherine Dcnham. months, Providence
Hospital.
Lee Lung. 60 wears Gallinger Hospital.
Louisa Green IS wears. l2l6 Half etreet
southwest
Sarah Cross s years. Providence Hospi. al.
| Robert Robinson. 81 years Washington Asy.
lIm Hospital
! Louisa Gordon. year. sll Dixons court
southwest.
Emma Lambert, So years. Washington Asy.
Ium Hospital.
| William Wallace. ~ years Gallinser Hos
pital.
| Mathew Hawkins, 40 years. 81 Tenth stree,
| southeast.
| Teresa Giles, year. 43s siX-snd- half stree,
southwest.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

ANNUAL REPORT
Of
THE GLOBE FURNITURE
CO., INC,
We. the undersigned. the President and the
majority Of the Board of Trustees of THE
GLOBE FURNITURE CO.. INC. Of WASH
ington. d. c.. do hereby certify that the
Capital Stock of the said Corporation 10
SIS oco. 90 $25, 900 90 Of which has been actually
paid in, and that there are se,o72n existing
debts.
MITCHELL. HANSON.
T. C. PHILLIPS
l, MITCHELL HANSON. Secretary of the
GLOBE FURNITURE CO, INC. Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. do hereby swear that the
facts stated in the above certificate are true
to the best of my knowledge and belief
MITCHELL HANSON,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. a No
tary Public in and for the District of Csum-
ba. Ghis 18th day Of January A. u. 1915.
CHAS. s. sHREVE, Jr..
Notary Public. d. C.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
PROPOSALS

OFFICE. Commissioners. District Of CoIurn-
bia. WsshiIn,Gton: ,I, &c Ja,nu.ry 4. lns. sealed
Secretary Of the Board Of Commissioners.
Room 600. District Building. until 3 o'ciScE
reconstructinG wharves at municipsj sSh
wharf and market located on Water street
southwest between 18th and 18th streets
Forms Of proposals. specifications ana nsces.
sary. Information may be obtained from Chiet
trict Building. Warrington. D. c. deno@it
Of Ave dollars CO. .ool for plans will bs re-
auired. o. p. NEWMAN. r. L. S1DDONS.
PROPOSALS will BE- received y the Bureau
.. M. January Is. 1915. for delivering hon.
orable discharge buttons. reSuiators and
strafners at the navy yards. washington, b.
c.. etc. Apply for proposals to the bureau.
SAMUEL MCGOWAN. Paymaster General.
u s. n.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Wanted.

WANTED no BUY In the Bloomingdale sec
ton. modern house with porches: easv
terms. W st. st, or Adams st. preferred
Address Bon II. Times office. -
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-K you are making less than $50
a day throw away what you have: get
something that will sell. Catalog and Sam
pie Free s. HINE. 7s5 Madison st.. Brook
lyn n Y. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
Had tuberculosis
Of Glands-Now Well

Cliandular tuberculosis has yielded 20
Echman'R Alternative when other rene
dies failed. Read what q did IN this
case
81 Lauriston ST., philadelphia, pa.
"Cenficnens March 1909, ny doc
tor pronounced ny case Tuberculosis IN
tire Glands ard . number % operations
In a hospital failed 90 benefit ne. IN
the meantime q friend % mine advised
Ecknan's Alternative. The wounds IN my
neck were stli open and u q friahtfui
condition when I started 90 take ~. After
usina five bottles { found ! was iWprov :
ing, having gained weight, could eat and
was able 20 sleep. continued using 4
Until ! was we'll. on November IS. 1910.
started 20 work, ard since that time
have not io&t enc days work Mrouah
sickness. ! highly recommend Eekman's
Alternative 90 any one vino Is suffering
from Tubercuiosle."
tAbhrestatsd1.
tAffdavltl JosEPA q. WHITE.
Erkmnm.s Alternative Is most erica
Gioua ln bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuiid-
lnE the system. Contains NO hArrmfgl
Or habit forming drugs. Accept no sub
atitatea ssruaii ElEe. 81 regular size.
s.. sold BY leading druggists. write
for booklet n FbCuver8eH.
Eekuan Laboratory, Philadelphia.
tAavo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
SUFFERED AWFULLY
NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady's Suffering Was So
Intense Tat at All Times
She Was Unable TO
Straibhten Her Body.

Walnut. ~ C-"About IL years
ago. SAYS Mrs. Isl W. Mcclure. W
Walnut. = began = fail IN health. get
ting worse al the tine. Z wasn't able
60 Do my work. suffering Rwfully at
times with pains Ia sides. especially
the right side, and none 81 the time
vas ] welt.
Sometimes could not stralFhten
up my body for TIE intense suffering
I suffered more or less al the time
and was irregular.
A. Cnrdut had helped others. I
started trying 81 I bought six bot :
ties. and after using two or three bot
ties. commenced improving. getting
better an the time. until was entirely
well
/ became strong and healthr. gained
flesh. weighing i2o. being JUST 4
shadow when commenced taking
Cardui NY work IN a pleasure. ana I
feel like doing my work since. for the
cure was permanent and I have been
well and strong ever since.
CARDIFF r. q fine medicine for suffer
ing women. and recommend Il 70 ali
my friends who have womnnly
trouble
Thousands II women have written e.
ten of the help Cardm has been to
them Cariul j. a mild female tonic.
acting especially on the womanly or
waus. IL has shown itself 10 great
value So sick. weak women Ia IA
surely worth a trial
Begin taking Cardui today tAdvp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
PETITIONS BEING SIGNED
az MANY

IL anyone doubts the popularity ~
the suffrage cause in Pensacola, one
should see the readiness witA which
prominent business men and cunserva-
tive Pensacola women are giving their
sanction 20 the suffrage amendment
By placing their signatures on the Pc
litions that are being circulated ~
the Pensacola Equal Suffrage League
When Miss Minnie kehoe. Pensa-
coia's talented woman lawyer. who "a
chairman Of the legislative committee.
goes 60 Tallahassee 20 represent Pen
sacoia SueraEists AZ the coming Iewis-
lature she viii carry Wits her the
names u thousands ~ men and wo-
men. VINO. whether they believe II
Equal Suffrage o. not do believe INA
Justice % an. and are glad a. lend
their endorsement 10 4 state constltu-
tional amendment. Ia order that the
question may be settled b. populal
vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
A SUFFRAGE STRAW
VOTE

a SUFFRAGE STRAW
voTE.
The New York woris has just made
a straw vote a. TO how the women
81 the state stand on the suffrage
question. The canvas in Greater
New York showed T.es per cent Of
those responding TO inquiries in favor
Of woman suffrage and 11.es per cent
against. and In seven upstate cities
T0sT per cent fer and 2s.ss per cent
aEainst-the percentages averaged in
Guiding ssss in Elmsra and only ss.ao
Ia Albany. The poll vas reached BY a
variety % methods. each Of which APP
proxiFnated the same me--about
taree-quartern Of those responding de-
ciaring themselves In favor Of votes
FOR women and quarter against.
Lists 81 names Of people 70 be auez-
toned were made up with studious
avoidance uf both suffrage ard anti
suffrage suggestion. one list was fur
nished BY an expeTienced concern
which provides mailing lists for adj
vertising and other purposes. Thirty
per cent q IS names weer % rep
resentatlve home" women o. the well
to-do classes. 40 per cent Of business
and professional womea, and so Der
cent 81 nurses. housekDepers. domes-
tics. and the like. Answers were re-
ceived from f4a per csnt---about three
times as many, Il Is sail. as would be
likely 20 respond 20 a postal canvass "
male voters OF those answering Ts.2
per cent were for suffrage and Sos
per cent opposed. Another inquiry.
with the stipulation that votes were
70 be anonymous. produced suhstan-
tally the same result
Apartment house jewellers and
church and club directories were next
canvassed. OF these from the New
York City members ~ The women's
! University Club and the Colony Club
-27.T per cent--sse per cent were
Tor suffrage and 1874 per cent against.
Polls of one Manhattan and two Brook
lyn churches Of different degrees u
average prosperity showed Ts.b % 7o.5
per cent. SIS 20 ss.7 per cent and 7i.s
% ass per cent A vote 81 housewives
largely in outlying sections % Greater
New York stood - per cent 70 Ra per
cent ~ the women indicating their
/ foreign birth. sT.Sk per cent were for
suffrage and l2sB per cent opposed
American born women. with those who
I did not state their nativity. stood s5.oA
T per cent for. 20 ass against suffrage
I Examining the Greater New York poll
/ a. a whole. n Is seen thai the teachers
+ school officials. clvii-servlce examiners
an dthe like. showed the strongest
preference for the ballot. s4.a per cent;
/ tae aomsstics. scurb wcmen and at
| tendants. coming next vfsth so4T pei
/ cent favorable and the city employees
/ last, with sb.45 per cent
1 or those opposed 20 sausl sunrsEs
/ IS per cent declared that they would
I not use the ballot u they should FeI
/ it while 70 ger cent were not certain
and Be per cent indicated that thes
/ would use a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
NOTES FoR Browning


T. Way 40 Nickelman and the
water sprite continue u serve Rauten-
aeilen fnr Heinrich whom they hate
Page ST.
III Does not lire one. page sixty tive
show 1naIly that Rautendelein Is not
mortai7
III Does the fact thar Rnutendeisin
helps his work influence Helnrich's
love
~ WY does the Vicar il his first
speech paue Go chanEc IN his attitude
toward Heinrich
Y D. Heinrich speaking OF actual
times ard temple PAGE -
vi Does Heinrich really believe
what nc says ~ IL he only trying "a
Justify himself Is himselfg Page IS
VII Dnes gratitude have a. much
g. a. with Heinrich's love a. ne pre-
tends2 Page ~
Leader Miss Evelyn Maxwell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
a STATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

L r. the earnest desire of the Florida
Federation Of Women's Clubs 20 see
placed upon the statute books 81 the
state % Florida an act creating fuua
for the establishment and maintenance
81 an Industrial School FOR Girls. and
IL IL the purpose Of the ieRl slative com
mittee Of the y. r. W G.. 90 introduce a
bin 1t the 1915 session OF the lerisla-
ture which win convene the gth dr~ ~
April, asking Tor the establishment 81
such an institution, and the appro-
priation Of n sufficient fund FOR the
equipment and maintenance thereof
The social workers Of the state have
secured sufffCiet data 10 warrant them
in making tho assertion that an lnstt-
tuition Of this character il q necessity
% the moral well being. more than
that, 20 the independent seIf-respect ~
the state The records ~ one of the
states most popular charities. show
thar in the last two years ga girls
who needed special training. have been
sent BY this organization Co correc-
tioual institutions outside the state.
and nifty girls whose parents were able
60 pay for the Industrial training need
"a b. ;heir daughters. have been re-
ferred % the same or similar institu-
tons. Here are one hundred and four
girls Ia the past two years. whom
Florida has sent. or rather whom Flor
Ida citizens have sent tfor the state
has borne none Of this expenseD 70
other states for correction and train
ing There arc undoubtedly na@v
others There were a dozen Delinquent
girls needing institutional care re-
ported 90 the chairman of the legiala-
tive COMMITTEES az the Lakeland con-
yeBtlon. BY women from different parts
Of the state N we had 4 place Il
send them, we should soon ind many
others.
Now the women % the state feel
very strongly about this. For many
reasons. tncorrigible girls are greater
/ menace 20 a community than way
ward boys They need restraint and
care more than thu boys. Yet We have
an institution for the boys-and none
| for the girls. The Girl II left Ia be-
come more and more a menace 20 her
community as she approaches woman
/ hood until, finally. she drifts to the
larger towns. II not already there. Ia
become q denizen of the haunts Of
vice.
Citizens ~ Florida, shall We not d
/ something Tor the maynard giri7 shall
We not give her a chance-by giving
/ her an education. and manual training
properly Safegnarded. until her char
acteF e reformed and she may safely
\ Do allowed az larger
The Florida Federation - making
this appeal TO the different commun-
lilies ~ the statsf
Who viii offer a sita for the state
1 Industrial school for Giris7 And how
mach additional win you offer towards
the erection of the institution
II We can 80 % the legislature say
I ing, I'VE have this as a beginning
a site Tor this institution il Offered
as here-and this town offers so much
additionai-and this one 50 much
more then we can add. Now give u
the appropriation-and make IL pos.
sible Tor the governor 20 put two wo.
men on the board or managers-ant
iet Ne keep our unfortunate girls a.
home-and make them over into good
lcitizenn"
Who viii offer the sitsT
Cordially yours.
Committee of Fourta sec-Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
MISS COOLEY GRADUATES
FROM TIE AMERICAN ACADEMY
or DRAMATIC ARTS.

The following account 81 the grad
uating exercises - the American Acad-
envy 81 Dramatic Arts clipped from
the New York Dramatic News will be
II especial interest here as Miss Ro-
selie Cooley IL numbered among the
graduates
The stage of the Empire Theater
was beautifully set last Friday after
noon when the graduating exercises
% the American Academy or Dramatic
Arts were held before very large
assemhla0e Twenty-taree graduates
marched upon the stage. the ladies
adorned with beautiful flowers and the
young men all were a modest express
sion. They are 70 De actors some
great actors In their DAY. The faculty
occupied seats toward the back. with
Franklin II. Sargent presiding. lie
made = splendid opening speech. and
then introduced that distinguished
English manager and producer. Gran
Vile Barker. who spoke eEtemporene-
ously
William Seymour. the dean Of pro-
ducera and stage directors. for years
member 81 Charles Frohman's star
responded
Laura sedgwiek Collins. president u
the alumni. alec spoke. Then diplomas
were awarded 20 the following
Miss Adrienne Bonnell. New York
city.
Miss Anna Browning Newark. n ..
Miss Roseile Cooley. Jacksonville.
Fla.
Miss Zama Cux2on, New York City
Miss Maheile Davis uniantown. Pa.
Mise Meta Gund. Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Laura Tvcrsou. Brooklyn. ~ n.
Miss Anne Kendnl Yonkera. ~ ~
Miss Eta Mansfield. New York city.
Miss Florence Norton. Bedford. Ind
Miss Clemence Randolph. New York
city
Miss Frleas Roberts, London. Eng
land
Miss Mary West. Spokane. wash
Miss Florence Weston. Chicago, IN
Mr Alan r. Edwards. New York CITY
Mr. Ralph Collier. Toronto. Canada
Mr. Saxon Killing. New York CITY.
Mr. eKnneth Loane. Schenectady. ~.
Mr. Gustave Rothe. New York Cisy
Mr. wallace Todd Ridgewood. y =
Mr.. Jack Vessel. Amsterdam. Hoi-
land
Mr.. Watson white New York city
Mr. John Wise. Spokane. Wash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
The RISEN KING.

Among the programs being prepared
BY the different churches FOR Easter
the one arranged for the First Bap-
fist church bids fair % be very attrac-
tive
During the morning service. the choir
viii sing that beautiful chorus, Hos
anna" BY j. Granier a. night the
services viii give way Tor an Eeaster
Cantata. This Cantata The Risen
Kins" By p. A. Schneider. was given
b. the First Baptist choir last year,
and Il proved 70 be such . perfect
success that upon several requests Il
is 20 be repeated this year.
The regular choir viii be assisted -
number Of weu-known musicians,
and BY their faithful rehearsais the
pa lie viii be assured ~ a splendid
rendition of this beautiful cantata.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

Tor the good 81 the people OF Pensacola
On the other hand cur home talent
has been generous alsD Pensacola Il
appr@oiative ~ her northern visitors.
and this winter has dons more for their
comfort and entertainment and 90
make them feel more az home with
ua than ever before. We are sorry
q see them leave and trust they may
All 1--we 60 come hack and spend many
happy aunshiny winters with as.
Everybody. Whsther tourists. trav-
elsra or home folks IL invited % at
tend the meetings ans 30 take pert
thsrein FOR t4ie mutual benefit % all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31


Marblehead Mass, March to.-A
veritable miracle has come % Miss
Maud Emerson Lincoln OF Marblehead,
who after twenty-one years q life
IN almost total darkness suddenly
gained the use of her eyes
Practically blind from birth. she now
sees clearly Instantly and without
warning one afternoon recently she felt
something snap In her eye and the veil
that had hidden the world from her
since birth was swept away.
When the SRI began a. see she
almost fell Into nervous prosuation.
Her whole nervous system had a re-
action from the miracle. The sight
Of people frightened her; the sight Of
food was strange and she could not
eat: everywhere she turned she saw
things she had never even dreamed q
before
Miss Lincoln was taken "a a
specialist 20 determine whether her
sight h permanent She was told that
II -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31
CLOSING MEETING OF THE TOURIST CLUB.

Tazas zfternoonat . 30 o'clooax AZ shs
Esn4 Baptist cnnrch VIII ba held the
iass session of ne Pensacola Tourist
c1uhssf Tor his season
Tho EnegcfnEu os ne uissA hars been
axtra good tfwouwh0ut the whole sea-
SEQ. Not y stormy day has interfersd
go tha atfnrdanos has been large. The
enf@Ttminments have been exception
ally me. NeNer oetter. Among the
tourists ere aome that are good recit-
erm. readers, gpmAkars. Fnnstolann min
iaters 81 the so@pal and giftNd with
oEhex taientN thmf they have exercised