davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1916-08-25
KEEP WHEEL FROM BATTLING
New Process Provides an Expander
Bolt for Purpose Which Is Fitted
Into Wheel Rim.

A new method has been devised to
stop buggy or wagon wheel from rat
tling. Instead of having the black
smith remove a tire and shrink it on
again to compress loose parts, the new
process provides an expander bolt for
The midland journal., 1916-08-25
Exceptions.
politeness

''Don't tell me that politeness
smooths the way for one"
''What do you mean?"
'Been motoring on road just full
of 'thank-you-marms.'
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
ANACOSTIA.

The annual banquet OF the Highlands
Athletic Club held lest week was a larg,
success. The program following the han
quet, which included musical nuuberz
was pleasing. Among those present
were Messrs. William Scantlebury. 8arry
Stone, Russell Phipps, Bernard Farrell,
Howard Phipps, Charles Fowler, William
Watson, Willis Cornish, Frank Haran-
Charles V. Fetzler, Walter. Townsend.
Zane Kelly. Harold King, Willard WOOD
Lawrence Taylor, A. NJ. Stone, Albert
soper. J. P. Green, Joseph BARLEY.
Maurice McGrath, William Devdnev. r,
G. Carter, Norman Murphy, Charles Toll
son. James Simpson, Charles Dyer,
Harry Townsend. Marcellus BaIderson.
Herbert Havenner, Oscar Thomas, Finley
MCPHERSON, Clarence Estep, William
Ludke, Charles Warren, Philip Miller,
Johnson Hardy, Ralph Green, Geore.
Fisher, Leo Raedy, Robert Martin, willis
Harlan, John Metz, Frank Barnshaw,
William Carter, James Pagern, Milton
Naylor' Harold Wood, and Edward F.
Wood.
Miss Edith Pyles has been entertain
ing friends from Pittsburgh at her home
in U street. They returned to their home
last week.
Mr.. Harold Wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward F. Wood, who recently 1o.ned
the navy. Is on a brief visit to his
parents and friends here, prior to his
departure for two years sea duty. He
will go first to Egypt.
The B. and 7. Club OF Anacostia enter
tanned at 500 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Holllster In Mount View
place on Tuesday evening. A collection
was taken for the benefit Of the Episco-
pal Home for Children. About forty
persons enjoyed the game.
Messrs. Waiter Emo and Walter Byron
have gone to Chester, Pa. where they
expect to make their future home.
On Thursday svenins the annual
masquerade and dance under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Altar Society of St
Teresa's Church was held in the as
sembly hall of the parochial school In
V strest with a large number IN atten-
dance. strinsed orchestra furnished
music and three prizes were awarded.
the FIRST being large cake. the second
fancy embroidered piece and the third
fancy towel The proceeds will be used
to reduce tha dsht on the school Dur
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
LAUREL,

The Five Hundred Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Albee at her home in
Laurel avenue. Among those present
were Miss Mary Goldsborough, Mrs.
Henry Scott Mrs. william e. Gilbert,
Miss Madge Sample and Miss Bessie
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Bradley, OF
baltimore, were guests Of friends here
Saturday.
The Afternoon Bridge Club was enter
tanned Tuesday by Mrs. T. Bats Byerly
at her home in Main street.
Miss Morgan, Of Mexico, was the guest
last week Of Mrs. William z. Gilbert, al
her home In Prince George street.
Mr.. Miller and family have moved from
Montgomery street to the house formerly
occupied by Mrs. HUNT, In Prince George
street.
Mr.. James @. Boss has returned from
Frederick and is the guest OF Mrs
Charles H. Stanley.
Mrs. T. A. tombstone, Of Washington,
Is the guest Of the Misses Goldsborough
at their home in Washington avenue.
Mr.. and MIRA Curran. Of winston
Salem, N. c.. have taken an apartment
with the Misses GoldsborouEh in Wash.
ington avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

afternoon A highly entertaining program
Was rendered. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Charles z. Steinmeyer will
be hostess to the club at its next meeting,
which win be held within few weekA
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander
Hamilton have returned to their home
near Cheltenham after a pleasant stay Of
several weeks with friends and relatives
In Connecticut and Massachusetts.
Mrs. Arthur W. GambrIll was hostess at
Eve hundred Thursday afternoon in
honor Of the Misses Carrie Hardesty and
Mabel Drury. Of Anne Arundel County,
Nd, who are visiting her. About twelve
guests were present At the conclusion
Of the games refreshments were served.
Misses Marguerite Norton and Dor
othy Willard have returned to their
homes in Baltimore, after a brief stay
with the latters cousin, Miss Edith
Galloway, in Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. C1asstt en-
tertainsd the members OF the Hyatts-
Vile Auction Bridge Club at their
home in Wine avenue last evening.
Prizes were awarded and refreshments
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Redfield and
son, George, who have spent the past
six weeks with relatives near Halls
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

as a cabin-boy. Then he was put on
a ship running from Havana 20 New
England, and when the boat touched
at New London, Conn. he waS sent
ashore with a boatload OF sailors 20
fill the water casks. In q sudden i'm
pulsivs moment the boy ran 70 some
farmers at work in q nearby feld, IN
his broken English explained his plight
and begged their protection They
took him from the sailors, and he
went to live with Mr.. David Maxon, Of
Westerley. Rhode Island.
When Msursn was twenty he went
to Warren-now BarrinEton-Rhod
Island. where he wGs employed by
Joshua BickneM In l772 he married
Mr.. BiclCnell's daughter Olive, and part
OF an old record has been found which
tells Of his purchases towards his
wedding outfit Il reads: One breeoh-
es pattern. one pair silk knee EHreerz,
thirty-seven yards bearslCin. one snur
hose, etc.
Joseph Charles became q nar-D~s.
but later took TO the sea When ths
! country was stirred By revolution NJ.
Msuran. who had IN the meantime
become good Protestant. lfks hls
wife, and q patriotic American, was
put in command of the spithre- This
ship was blown up by the enemy, and
he was given command OF the wash
ington, which later met similar
fate. Undaunted. he stayed IN tho
service and was successful IN trans
porting powder for the soldier1 frcua
the West Indies to the colonies
Joseph had nine ohiidrsp-JosspA.
Wait, Joshua, Abigail Ira, o1iv.,
! OrOondates. Suchet, and q second 10
seph-and their names show q Etrrnrs
heritage from Puritan mother ana
Italian father. All but the frst, who
! died young. married, and the family
soon spread. II has intermarrted vrrn
the ShermAns, the watts. the Borisx,
the Wynns, the Barredas, the Bideiis,
and the Rhodes.
The arms are blaSoned: Checlcy, o.
and azure. Crest: bust the hc.-
being covered with a vtzoT
Copyright Iutl
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Station. have returned to their home
in Warrenton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. LatImer, of
Washington, are spending several
weeks with friends and relatives in
Bladensburg.
Miss Grace McCallister has returns ed
to her home in Cambridge, Nd, after
visit of few weeks to her uncle.
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ralph No
Callister. in Hollywood. During her
stay Miss McCallister also visited rel-
atives in Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mira Paul T. Burgess, and sons
Arthur and Kenneth have returned "a
their homo in Riverdsle after q stay OF
several weeks with friends and relatives
IN Bethlehan, Pa.
The 'Idlers," a dancing club composed
of students OF the Maryland Agricultural
college, held a dance in Masonic Hal
here last evening. The committee In
charge Of the affair comprised Msssrs.
Paul Morris, Kenneth Knode, and Fred
erlck Mckenna, all OF the senior class.
The Poe Literary Society, Of the Mary.
land Agricultural College, held a meeting
In the college auditorium Thursday eve
ming. Following the transaction OF
routine business and a lively debate on a
timely question, a social hour was en-.
joyed. The club Is arranging q dance
TO De held within a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gait J. Holiday have re-
turned to their home, in Cottage City,
after a visit OF a month to friends an6
relatives in Oakland, Nd
DR.. and Mrs. David @. Mercer baye "a.
turned to their home in Annapolis. Ma
after brief stay with friends ana r~Ia.
tives IN Bladensburg
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Answers 10 Correspondents.

To l. N, who asks whether the town
Of Newport r. l., was named from
the Newport family, and the coat OF
arms OF that family.
No. The Newport family in America
settled in Virginia and apparently had
same name IN Rhode Island Captain
Christopher Newport, Admiral Of
Virginia, was the first Of the name on
these shores. He is said 70 be the frst
real estate speculator IN this country.
He was one OF the early settlers Of
jamestown
The coat Of arms borne by the family
in this country Is: Gules, six ennulets,
argent, three two one. Annulets or
rings in heraldry symoblize fidelity.
Gules denotes military fortitude, courage
oerity, purity, innocence or generosity
and elevation OF mind.
To "One Of the tribe Of French" who
asks whether the French family originally
came from France.
Yes, the name is probably Of French
origin though its original form was prob
ably de FTeyne or de Fraxinus, then
Frene or Freigne. II is supposedly de-
rived from the word meaning ash tres.
Theophflus de Freynsce Is said TO have
been one Of the knights OF William the
Conqueror, and q descendant OF RoIlo,
first Duke Of Normandy.
To T. NJ, who asks for ''sn account
of the Mauran family from earliest
times and description Of coat OF arms. q"
The frst traces Of the name Mauran is
in France in the Provinces Of Toulouse
and Languesdoc, the first one OF the
name whose record is to be found being
Maurin, a vassal Of Louis the Debon-
naire. The name Is derived originally
from Maure, a local name given to places
where the Moors had been.
The European ancestor OF the Mar
ran family Of America, however. came
from Villafranca, Italy. whittier the
family had probably emigrated from
France about 1850. The story goes
that one day in 1890 a 12-year-old
boy, Joseph A. Carlo Msursn, the son
Of Josepha and Elisabeth Maria, was
sailing with small companion named
Suchet in his uncle's little sloop on
the Mediterranean. The little boat
was far from shore when an English
man-of-war overhauled her. and told
her to stop: and before any one knew
what had happened, some tars from
the man-of-war had carried away the
little boys, who were impressed into
service as cabin-boys, The sailors OF
the little sloop could do nothing but
go home to break the news to the
children's heart-broken parents.
Suchet died shortly Of smallpox.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
were a number of guests from out of th.

were a number Of guests from out OF the
city.
The Costume Party given Friday
night in the auditorium Of the new high
school building under auspices Of the
Cameron Club was largely attended
The students were very attractiveiy
costumed. Many OF the parents OF the
participating students attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins,
Of spottsylvania County, Va, announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Kathereen. to Mr.. Jack Martin
Matthews. The wedding took place in
this city on January "a at the parsonage
of the Second Baptist Church and was
performed by Rev. o W. Triplett, pastor.
Miss Virginia Lee and Mr.. William
Williams, jr., Of New York, were married
Thursday night by Rev. o. W. Tr1plstt,
pastor OF the Second Baptist Church
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander suter have
returned from Old Point Comfort Va.
where they spent some time.
A dance was given Saturday night In
the auditorium of the Elks' Home under
auspices Of the Junior Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
A "get-together'' social WAS given
Friday night in the Westminster build
ing Of the Second Presbyterian Church
and was largely attended.
Mrs. n. Bruce has returned to her
home in Harrisonburg. Va, after visit
! to Mrs. c. B. Vance, OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Society folk who are at the Greenbr1er,
White Sulphur springs, Va, have been
enjoying some wonderful weather. Dan
delions bloomed in january and the odor
Of Dixie mint is IN the air-assurances OF
an early spring unless all signs fail
Mrs. w. q. Boardman and Mrs. Fred
eric A Keep were weekend guests al
the Greenbrier.
Mrs. Charles N. Welsh and her two
small sons. who came down a week age
from Washington, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Welsh will
return to the Greenbrier the latter part
of February for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston Poe,
Of Baltimore, were guests OF the week.
The New York colony now includes
Mrs. Rufus l. Patterson and her son,
Mr.. Morehead Patterson; Mrs. James A.
Burden, Jr., and her son, Mr.. James A.
Burden, 90. Mrs. Franklyn H. Lowell
jr., and Miss S. NJ. Havens Mr.. and Mrs,
Insley Blair, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shell
ton. who are now making their home in
Paris; Mrs. Clarence Wordsworth and
Mrs. M. v. R. Johnson. Mr.. Frederick
II. Won Stade is here taking the cure.
Mr.. Owen johnson came down this week
and is writing another book.
A group Of Philadelphia golfers, who
have Just returned home, included Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick McOwen, Mr.. c, n.
Harding and Miss Sara L. Harding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Dexter.
Mr.. ]. Murray Bacon. Of Boston, was a
weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Slocur, of
the Greenbrier. are at the Breakers,
Palm Beach, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
A CORNER In ANCESTORS.
The Joy Family.
By FRANCES CowLEs.

By FRANCES CowLEs.
Thomas Joy the Founder of the
Family in Amerfca-what Gov
ernor winthrop Said About Him.
Probably of Norman ortEfn-ort-
gin of the Newport Family in
America-How Did French orfgi-
natef-Maurans Originally Game
from Italy.
Thomas Joy, who is the first man of
the name in this country, was born in
Norfolk, England, in 1910. He reached
the new world probably when he was
twenty-five and settled in Boston. where
he took up his vocation of architect and
builder. He is Justly celebrated as the
architect of the townhouse Of Boston.
built in 1857, which was also the state
house and which was the first important
building in that city.
AS an ardent lover of liberty" he was
active in securing signatures for ped-
ton complaining against civil and ecclesi-
astical grievances. With respect to this
Gov. Winthrop says of him:
There was also one Thomas Joy, a
young fellow, whom they had employed
to get hands for the petition. He began
to be very busy, but was laid hold on
and kept In irons about four or five days
and he humbled himself. confessed what
he knew, and blamed himself for med
ding An matters belonging not to him.
and blessed God for these irons upon his
legs, hoping they would do him good
while he lived. So he was let out, upon
reasonable bail"
John Joys wife's name was Joan Gal
lop and had six children. four born In
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Boston and two at bingham whittier
he removed after the trouble over the
petition
The arms OF the JOY family here fllus-
trated are described: Vert q lion ram
pant argent, a fesse guIes. The crest is
a demi lion rampant The motto is PRO
patria etusque nbertate."
In England the earliest recorded Joy
was William, vicar Of Tibenham, Nor
folk. who lived about 1895. The family
to which he belonged is supposed to be
Of Norman origin, taking it's rise from
the locality called Jouy.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
A N0TRE DAME LApY,S APPEAL

to all knowing sufferers Of rheum atisn,
whether MUSCULAR or Of the joints sci
attic, lumbago, backache, pains In the
kidneys or neuralgia pains. TO write TO
her for a home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all Of these tortureS She
feels II her duty TO send Il to all suffereFsl
FREE You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of cii-
mate being necessary. This simple dis
coVery banishes uric acid from the blood
loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the
blood and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system
II the above Interests you, for proof ad-
dress
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box r, Notre Dame
Ind
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

ing me evening the ladies served ics
cream and cake.
Members of Minola Tribe, No. Il, Inn
proved Order Of Red Men of Anacostia,
with their friends. gathered on Thurs
day evening in the Masonic Hall for a
social time, when the Rev. w. A. Melvin,
pastor of the First M p. Church, was
present and delivered lecture on his
trip to the Holy Land. Or. Melvin re-
Gently, returned from that country and
some of his views were exceptionally at
tractive.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Il want a pair Of pants for my saoH
husband exclaimed the woman
What size?'' asked the clerk.
Il don't know, but think he wears a
lElz collar. r."-Philsdelphia Public Ledeer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

First Editor-Here's one Of the most
learned men IN the country-ProfeSsor
Slimmerton-3ust passed away. What
shall ! say about himT Second Editor
You might refer TO him As q finished
scholar-JudEe.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Hodges have returned from srip to
New Hampshire.
Mrs. A. H Rirchmyer was hostess
on Thursday at luncheon. Covers wers
laid for eight
The Misses Nyman entertained on
Monday evening at cards.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
ALEXANDRIA.

The Alexandria German Club gave a |
dance Friday night In the auditorium or
the Ellss Home. Among those present
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15

Warner T. Hamm has gone to Tam
pa to transact business for his COM
pany.
Misses Winifred and Erma Wylie
spent the weekend with friends in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. ]. H. Reid of Hastings was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bruce,
over Thursday.
Lieut. A. G. Rudd, U. S. A., is spend
ing few days with his counsin, Lieut..
VIM. M. Husson.
Miss Mildred Terwilliger left Satur-
day for an extended visit with Mrs.
Robert Baker of W. Palm Beach.
Mrs. Audley Eaton and small
daughter, Norma, of Crescent City
were weekend guests of Mrs. Richard
F. Adams.
Misses Nellie Lucas and Dorothy
Merriam arrived yesterday from Fair
mount college and will spend the holi-
day vacation with their parents.
Miss Oma Davis arrived yesterday
morning from Fairmount college ac-
companied by her room mate, Miss
Ruby Neal Thompson of Orlando.
Mrs. R. L. Bonsteel who has been
spending the past several weeks in
Macon and Atlanta, is expected home
the latter part of the coming week.
The light Dutch lunch given at the
home of Mrs. H. W. Daugherty by the
ladies aid society of the PRESBYTERIAN
church Wednesday afternoon was well
attended and success financially.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-11

Charged with running a policy game
at No $40 Prentiss Street, Charles
Faulkner, colored, was fined 500 and
put under security for twelve months
by Justice John yesterday.
]. I. Moore. charged with auto
mobile speeding, had his case con-
tinued to January 26.
Richard Walford was fined 500 and
put under bonds for twelve months for
carrying a concealed razor.
Clarence johnson was sent to the
grand jury on the charge of entering
No. 1os North Seventeenth st. and
carrying off lot of shoes, valued at
s45. belonging to A. Kaminsky
Claiborne White was fined 500 and
put under bonds for twelve months,
besides receiving a sentence of thirty
days in Jail. for selling liquor on the
streets without a license.
The case of Isaac Smith and Sarah
Branch. charged with ceiling liquor
without a license, was continued to the
18th.
A. G.. Trainum, for carrying con-
cealed pistol was fined 500 and put
under bonds for year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-11
If oACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
EAT LESS MEAT; ALSO TAKE
GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
EATING BtEAKFAST.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked: get
sluggish, ache. and feel like Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritatsd. and you may be
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When tho
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste.
or you'll be real sick person shortly.
At first you feel duh misery In the
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache. dizziness. stomach
gets sour, tongue coated. and you feel
rheumatic twinges when the weather
Is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
lalso get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take q tablespoons
lfui In glass Of water before break
fast for few days and your Kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with iithias and
has been used for generations to clean
iclogged kidneys and stimulate them
ito normal activity: also to neGtrAlize
the acids In urine, 80 II no longer n q
source OF irritation. thus ending blad-
der weakness
Jad salts is inexpensive. cannot In
lure: makes delightful efferveacent
drink, which everyone
should take now and then TO keep tins
kidneys clean and active. Druxnisksl
here say they sell lots Of Jad Nalts
to folks who believe IN overcQr11MN
kidney trouble wAils IS = Qsly 4s
dyy ~ Az a IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-11
ITALy MAY GO TO AID OF
EMBATTLED MONTENEGRINs

Rome, Jan. 1o.-The Italian press ID
significantly urging that the govern.
ment assume the control and defense
of Montenegro. Montenegro. they
urge, lis tiynastfeaiiy united with italy
through the italian queen. they point
out that as Montenegro is now situated
she is threatened by the Austrians with
the loss of Mount Lowcsn. while In Aus
trian hands would make Cuttaro i'm
pregnable, and defeat OF the Austriana
on the Adriatic impossible.
Austria IL determined on the con-
quest OF this strategic fortress. and
they say Montenegro In fighting them
unaided--a task to which she Is hardly
equal.
Reports have reached here today OF
a violent bonn bardment of Mount Low
cen by the Austrian fleet in progress
off Cuttaro coincident with energetic
attacks by the Austrian armies along
the Montenegro front
There are now In Italy $4,000 Aus
trian prisoners. besides $4,000 which
have been transferred from Serbia.
Act of Druw F'iend.
DIR. o. G. Drunk, OF 4o5 East Grace
Street. reported to the police last night.
that a bottle OF morphine tablets and
syringe. has been stolen from his
once by some. unknown person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-11
CLOSES LOW
MIR MUCH PRESSURE
aatfvc Hopes Entertained
estArlls Jaaa@sy Developxnents
Are Disappointed.
5szsorEssloxAIs RESPONSIBLE.
1enAcxionasy Movement Held 10 Have
hruN Caused Largely by Efforts OF
q HDnrS 10 Cscat IAauidations

s# New York, Jan 1o.--Stocks declined
Ill areunu today and the market
closed under pressure ~ about the low
est Ass el ut the day. Industrial issues
here the DsGnt uf the selling and In
+ TINS dc parinent tha greatest softness
was again displayed by the war mu-
milton SHARES and by descriptions
sFh!cn Crave lslely hau rather extensive
advances. Vhile the resi- Of the list
nas hokdins back y 1actcI n the ses-
nsou was unquestlonah}y me increased
disappointment f tie speculative
Aopes entertained toTard January de-
Fes1pmenrs. and there was fairly
su hsfaEtial amount OF miscellaneous
realizlns from commission houses
4 Professional speculative operations
against prices seemed to he primarily
responsible fer the persistence of the
reactsonary movement which has char
acsertxed January SO far, but con-
fanuation of bearish eudeavors was
rncearaged by the liquidation which
was induced by the success in dislodg-
Ing stocks lately IN marked contrast
with the efforts 10 force selling in the
closing weeks of last year The under
lying sta billy exhibited by standard
description was. however. Il suggestion
taat the market might very readily be-
come materially oversold. q circum-
afaface Which would establish basis
for sharp recovery. The January re-
action has already been fairly extern
Rive. numerous stocks showing losses
OF ten points or more since The be-
ginning OF the year
Ii The investment situation advertised
- excelIence by demonstrations in i'm
portart bonds. The Anglo French
loan notes sold up to within a shade of
the underwriting price, and the New
York Central SKIES made an additional
gain following their steady advance
lately.
About the only news which attract
I'd attention during the day was the
United States Steel Corporations state
ment OF forward orders at the end OF
last menth. This showed an increase
of EIs,53i tons, which was ON the
Whole quite up to expectations.