davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

Paris. March 17.-From II 900 feet In
the sky, French expert ti-aircraft
gunners today at Compeigne brought
down in blazing ruins a giant German
Zeppelin, one of a number apparently
returning from raid on England.
1t fell In one of the main streets of
the city. a charred mass, those of its
crew who remained aboard being
burned into unrecognizable masses.
Two or three of the crew, mad with
pain Of the flames and certain of death,
preferred to meet it otherwise than In
a mass of fire and jumped thousands
OF feet to the earth.
AIRsHIP BROKE IN TWO.
The great Zeppelin broke in two just
before it landed a blazing, almost
molten mass. The wreckage was still
smouldering late today.
Despite the early hour--it was before
dawn that the Zeppelin alarm sounded
nearly all of Compiegne was astir.
Thousands gathered in the street to
listen to the rattle of the anti-aircraft
guns and to cheer the marksmen. When
one monster of the sky was hit there
was a tremendous outburst of cheering.
BOMBS DROPPED ON TOWN.
Meanwhile the Zeppelins from their
vast height aloft had launched several
bombs at the town. No one was hurt
by them and the damage was insignifi-
can't The greater peril came when the
blazing mass of the stricken Zeppelin
shot down from aloft gathering mo-
mentum as 1t fell nearly two miles
from the sky, but no one was injured.
Paris got part Of the Zeppelin scare
when the alarm was sounded at Y
o'clock in the morning. But the Yep
pelins did not arrive as expected.
This is the first raid in which Zeppe-
Inns have participated since the death
of their inventor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
ASSIGNMENTS GIVEN
THE IDAHO SENATORS

Capital News Special Sservice)
Washington, March 17.-Inaho sena-
tors were given the following assign
nents on committees:
Decentralization and labor, expen-
ditures in the department of justice,
foreign relations, inter-oceanic canals.
irrigation, judiciary.
Brady Public buildings
grounds, military affairs, public lands,
agriculture, mines and mining, national
banks, conservation. expenditures in
commerce department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
= t%*%4**<a %+*4*%A*s

John M. M Myers met death
by suffocation, his son Hor-
ace O. Myer RS lies in a
hospital sew erely burned
about the face, chest and
arms received in a heroic eff
fort to save MS father; Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Bush were
slightly burn ed and several
maids had narrow escapes
from death, as the result of
"a fire that destroyed the
third story Of the Sherman
house, Jefferson and Seventh
streets, this ~ forming shortly
after 5 o'clock. Horace G.
Myers condit ton Is serious.
CLOSE CALLS FROM DEATH.
Only the timely arrival of the firs
department from Central station saved
Horace Myers from death In the flames
and two maids, Laura Brown and
Stella Koppel, from jumping to their
deaths from the windows on the
third floor OF the rooms they o.
cupied All OF them were trapped
on the upper floor from the flames
around the inside stairway. Tho
maids were taken safely from the
building in their night clothes. By fire
men who rapidly ran ladders up to the
windows. Chief Lindsay removed
Horace Myers and his father from the
burning building after reaching the lat
ter's room from an outside stairway
HOW FIR STARTED.
The damage TO the building will
amount to several thousand dollars.
The fire was caused. 1t is the belief of
the fire chief. from SCOT flying from
the chimney In the southwest corner
of the main building, dropping on
dry place on the roof, burning through
the shingles and setting ablaze the
roof above the attic. When the de-
partment arrived the entire roof on the
main building was ablaze. The fire
had eaten through the ceiling and set
the third floor interior ablaze. Hor-
ace Myers and his father had rooms on
this floor and the maids were quar-
tered there. The quick action of the
department confined the fire to that
floor. The damage to the floors below
was caused from water. Fire seems
guests escaped without serious trouble
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
NO ORDER RECEIVED
ON IOWA DIVISIONS

Des Moines, Ia. March 17.-No ord
er has been received for b railroad
strike on Iowa divisions, according to
G. E. Finnicum, leader in the Iowa
Brotherhood of Engineers.
such orders would come to me
among the first" said Finnicum to-
day, since I am the official who would
put the strike into effect on certain
Iowa divisions. l have feeling that n
strike will be averted."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
CALIFORNIANS IN
AMBULANCE SERVICE

Paris, March 17.-California recruits
for the American ambulance section
who left San Francisco Feb. 4, started
for the front early today on active
service.
At a farewell banquet at French
headquarters Friday night many
French notables paid them compli-
ments and bade them farewell. Amer
ican Ambassador Sharp spoke, as did
Jules Cambon. former foreign minister,
on behalf OF the French government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
AGREEMENT REACHED TO
DELAY WALk0UT. FOR
.FORTY-E|CHT HOURS
After AllNight and Halliday Conferences,
Federal Mediators Succeed In Pre-
venting Clash for Brief Time at Least,
Probably Until After Court Decision

New York, March 1.-Secretary of the Interior Ian
sing at 346 this afternoon announced that the railroad
strike has been postponed 48 hours. His statement fol
lows:
cat our request and out Of appreciation of the
tonal situation the brotherhoods and the railway
ayers have resumed negotiations and in the hope that
adjustment may be had that will avoid the necessity
for strke the brotherhoods have wired telephoned
their general chamen asking that all action be postponed
for 48 hours and unless prior to that time advised of set
ement the will leave the service under the authority
a11 yoiv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
CZAR REPORTED TO
BE HELD PRISONER
BY REVOLUTIONISTS

Stock kholm, March 17.-Czar Nich-
olas is a prisoner of the revolutionists
in the Tauride palace. and the czarina
has been sent to Kief. according to
dis tches received here today by the
newspaper Nyadagligt Allehanda.
The newspaper Social Demokraten
has a report from Russia that former
Premier Prince Golitzin committed sui
eide in prison.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
AUTHORITY OF THE
DUMA RECOGNIZED

Petrograd, March 17.-All army off,
GERS present in Petrograd met today
and unanimously resolved to recognize
the authority of the duma.
Speeches were made stating realiza-
tion of the army in the indispensable
need for re-establishment of order as
speedily as possible, that the work
behind the trenches might proceed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
REVOLUTION CAME
AT OPPORTUNE TIME

London. March 1.-THE Russian
revolution came at a most opportune
moment for the entente, according to
an Exchange Telegraph company dis
patch from Copenha gen today, which
stated that Minister of the Interior
Protopopoff had already negotiated
for a separate peace for Russia"
Protopopoff had long been accused
by the Russian people of duplicity in
traitorous negotiations with Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
COURT PROTECTION SOUGHT.

Chicago, March III. M. Dickinson.
receiver of the Rock Island railroad,
and William J. Jackson, receiver for
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, ap-
peared before Unified States Judge
Carpenter in his chambers today and
demanded federal protection for the
railroad property and for the men who
remained in the employ of the rail-
roads in case of a strike and for any
others who might enter Its employ.
Both receiverships are federal. Judge
Carpenter assured both receivers that
protection would be given to the ut
most authority of the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
BRITISH AND FRENCH
IN GERMAN TRENCHES

Berlin. March (Wireless.b Be
tween Sally and the st. Pierre Vaast
wood, and between Beuvraignes and
Lassigny, English and French detach-
ments, respectively. settled in trenches
which had been abandoned by us, ae-
cording to our plans declared today's
official statement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
HEAVY DECREASE IN
AMERICAN EXPORTS

Washington. March 17.-American
exports and imports decreased almost
$3.50, 10000 in February-the first
month of unrestricted German U-boat
warfare, according to a report of the
department of commerce issued today.
This is the largest loss in export and
import trade in single month ever
reported
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
BRITISH VIRTUALLY
RECOGNIZING THE
DUMA GOVERNMENT

ernment is dealing with the provisional
commission Of the dunaa in Russia, as
the de facto Russian government, 1t
was announced today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
EMPLOYEES BRING
COURT ACTION TO
PREVENT STRIKE
Brotherhood Officers and
Men Ask for Injunction
Against the Issuing Of Or
der by the Chiefs.

Philadelphia, March 17.-Twenty-
eight members and officers OF the
Grand International Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers today filed an
injunction suit here In United States
district court to prevent the brother
hood chiefs from calling a geenral
strike on the railroads Of the coun-
try.
It was considered unlikely that the
action taken at such q late hour could
have any effect on preventing the
strike order from going into effect.
It was pointed out that in order to
prevent the strike It would be neces-
sary to obtain from one of the judges
of the federal court at least a tempor-
airy restraining order, and as Leighton
P. Stanley, counsel for the railroad
men, was unable to locate either Of the
judges this afternoon, 1t was thought
nothing could be done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

HORACE MYERS CONDITION
VERY GRAVE, SAYS DOCTOR
Tho condition Of Horace c.
Myers, burned In the Sherman
House fire this morning, was re-
ported this afte tnoon to be des-
Perate. He was severely burned
about the head, neck and breast.
Although hope p hold out for his
recovery, IL 10 r recognized that IL
is a serious oabe- Or. McCalla
saldi "Mr. Ny yers' condition 10
very grave"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
AIR RAID ON ENGLAND.

AIR RAID ON ENGLAND.
London, March 17.-Zeppelins
paid their first visit to England
since the death of their inventor
last night, but their appearance
caused no excitement in Lon
don. An official statement said
an air raid was in progress at
midnight, over southeastern
counties, and was still In prog
ress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
REPUBLIC IN THE
MAKING IN RUSSIA:
.RULEOF CARS ENDS
Grand Duke Michael Re.
fuses the Grown and For.
NAL Organization of New
Government Expected To.
day.

Petrograd, March IT,
The triumph of democracy
seemed assured today.
The line of the Romanoffs
has come to an end through
abdication Of the monarchs
and today a republic was in
the making.
Order was completely re-
stored in the capital today.
Through prompt and en-
thusiastic cooperation of
railway employees, the hun
ger of the people in famine
stricken districts through
out the land is being quickly
relieved. Hundreds of car
loads of provisions were
rushed to these sections.
DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD.
Grain stores everywhere have been
requisitioned by the provisional gov
ernment, fair prices being paid the
owners. The distribution through a
carefully organized system of these
stores of food is being arranged.
Evidencing the complete democracy
Of the new order in Russia, and utter
disregard of the ancient almost feudal
rights of other days, 1t was announced
today that local committees of the
provisional government are taking over
all estates of more than 1875 acres.
GRAND DUKE REFUSES CROWN.
The rule of the Romanoffs ended,
Russia began new history today as a
republic.
Gar Nicholas has made formal alb
dication of his throne on behalf of him
self and the young czarevitch. Next in
line was the grand duke, Michael, to
whom the czar turned over the dynasty
and who was named regent by the pro-
visional government itself. But the
grand duke himself refused the crown.
A formal organization of the govern
ment as a republic was expected today.
This may be delayed, however, pending
Information from the people themselves
as to the form of government they de-
sire, and particularly pending word
from the soldiers. Meanwhile order
was steadily being restored throughout
Petrograd.
CITIES FALLING IN LINE.
The list of provinces and cities an
nouncing adherence to the new regime
was increasing rapidly. The violent
change from a repressed autocracy TO
wide open democracy was being made
with ease. The provisional govern
ment leaders have impressed the peo-
pie with the sincerity of their purpose,
their energy and their patriotism to the
cause Of the people of Russia.
On every side in Petrograd were
heard today renewed avowals of vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war against
Germany.
ESTIMATES ON KILLED.
Estimates today placed the number
killed and injured by the police on Sat
urday and Sunday at 300. This was
really before the actual revolt started
and the casualties were In small riots
over the city. After Sunday the num-
ber killed and wounded was compar-
atively small.
One of the first steps taken by the
provisional government was to place
guards over all stores suspected of SELL
ing vodka. The result was that there
was an extremely small amount of
drunkenness.
Authentic information today from in
terror districts indicate practically
unanimous support of the new govern
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
RAILROAD ATTEMPTS POLL.

New York, March 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania railroad, 1t was learned here to-
day, attempted a poll of their trainmen
yesterday to see how many favored
the strike. Trainmen said So per cent
of the workmen refused to answer the
railroad inquiry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
Bapaume, Gibraltar Of the
West, Falls Befor e the
Advance of the Forces of
Field Marshal Haig.
EARLY RETIREMENT
TO NEW POSITIONS
Predicted by Military Ex-
perts That the Germans
Will Give Up Bapaume-
Arras Line as Result of
British Victory.

TWO AND ONE-HALF MILE
GAIN MADE BY FRENCH
Paris, March IA gain of
two and a half miles o yer a
front of IL miles extent north
of the Avre was anncunce ed by
the war office today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
PRESIDENT we Arg THE GREEN

Washington, March 17.-President
Wilson Is wearing the green" along
with everybody else in Washington to-
day. He Is sporting a bunch of real
shamrocks on the lapel OF his coat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
FATHER DEAD.
SON SEVERELY
BURNED AT THE
SHERNANHOUSE
John M. Myers Suffocated
and Horace o. Myers Ser
iously Injured in Heroic
Efforts to Save His Sire.
GUESTS AND MAIDS
HAVE A.CLOsE CALL

Fire Chief Drags Man From
Flames and Girls, Re-
strained Fro IN Jumping to
Possible d cath, Carried
Down Ladders by Firemen
Third Sto ry Of Building
Gutted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
GIANT A|RSH|P
BROUGHT DOWN
BY THE French
AT CONP|ECNF
Zeppelin Falls 11,0O0 Feet
and All Members of the
Crew Who Did Not ,Es-
cape Death, Burned.
RETURNING FROM A
RAID ON ENGLAND

Paris Given Zeppelin Scare,
but the Airships Did Not
Reach the French Capital
Big Raider Fell in the
Streets of Town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

Continued n Pas. rhrss)
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Lest the man with SIS or $40 to spend
gets a mistaken impression


gle and
Evening star., 1917-05-25
DIED

BARKER. At White Plains. Nd. Thursday. May
"a, 1917, at pm, WILLIAM. beloved hus
band Of Alice Barker and father Of Presley NJ.
and Cephas Barrier Of this city.
Funeral Saturday. May 2e. at 10 an. at White
Plains. .,
HFTNER. On May q, 1917, at 81 Paso. Tex,
LEO w. HEgFNER Of Bethesda. Nd.
Funeral Thursday. May 81. at Pm. from the
vault at Arlington. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend.
IARMoRE. Suddenly. on Wednesday. May %.
1917, at sibley Hospital. MYRTLE z. LAR:
/, MORE (nee Hettenkemer), beloved wife Of
]. A. LArmore.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister. Mrs.
]. D. Smith, 40 11th street northeast, Satur-
day. May 20. at 2 pm. Interment in Prospect
Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
KEENEHAN. Suddenly, ON Thursday. May "a.
1917, at ID m, MARY PATRICIA, beloved
daughter Of Della and Martin Meenehan. aged
fourteen months.
urday at pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Wilmington, Philadelphia and
Jersey City papers please copy.)
soRAH. Suddenly. May Is. 1917. THOMAS ".
SoRAN, aged seventy-dvs years. Remains at
W. b. sardo & Co.'S chapel. 4o8 Il street
northeast.
Notice Of funeral later. 20
sPEcHT. On Friday. May 25. 1917. at Las
a.m., at her residence, 5407 Sth street north
west. MARY N. sPECHT. beloved widow OF
the late Phillip Henry Specht, In her seventy
sixth year.
Funeral from Brightwood Park NJ. e. Church.
9Th and Jefferson streets, at 2:30 pm. Sunday
afternoon. 27s
Evening star., 1917-05-25

OF a splendid quality
Jap and China silk, de-
signed with attractive
frilled fronts or fin
ished plain. Collars ara
large. Included are
many models in heavy
tub silks.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
SUES TO GET INCOME
ON HIS SHARE OF ESTATE
Basil Gordon Asks Court to Rule on
Question Trustees Hold
In Doubt.

Basil Gordon. who recently attained
his majority. today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company and
his two sisters. Leila s. Gordon and
Ammo H. Gordon. for an Interpretation
by tho court of provision in the will
Of his father, Basil B. Gordon, who died
In 1901 at Baltimore, Md, leaving a
considerable estate. Mr.. Gordon asks
that the court give him the accumu-
lated income from his share of the es-
tate during the sixteen years since his
fathers death.
The American Security and Trust
Company was named as trustee in the
the income from the sons share but
$1.600 exclusive of school bills The
income was greatly in excess of these
figures and an accumulation has re-
suited. The trust company is unwilling
to decide the question whether the boy
on his majority is entitled to the ac-
emulation, or whether it is to remain
in the corpus Of the estate which is to
be paid over only when the son be-
comes twenty-five years old. The Sis
ters are merely nominal parties to the
suit.
Miss Anne H. Gordon. an infant,
nett also brought suit against the
trust company and the other two heirs
Of the estate, asking for a special al
lowance to her from the income of her
share to pay hospital and medical ex-
penses.
Attorneys Keech, Wright Lord of
Baltimore appear for both petitioners.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
CAPITAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CAPTURES PRIZE BANNER
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
Awarded Flag at Missionary
Meeting in Waynesboro.

Special Dispatch b The Star.
WAYNESBORO. Pa, May 25-The
Fifteenth Street Christian Church Sun
day school Of Washington won the
prize banner at the closing session Of
the Maryland, Delaware and District
Of Columbia Christian Missionary So
ciety meeting held here yesterday.
Forty-one schools took part in the
contest, they reporting 1882 enrolled
scholars, and $10,141.25 raised for all
purposes.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing recommendations were adopted:
That the budget system and every
member canvass be taken up; that It is
imperative on account of the high cost
offerings; that special attention be
given to the needs of the country
churches. and that evangelists be en-
ployed to settle in country parishes
to aid in upbuilding the churches.
The convention will meet in May,
1918, at the Twenty-dfth Street Church
Of Baltimore, according to decision
reached during the day.
Rev e. B. Bagby. pastor Of Columbia
the opening address. in which he reviewed
the work Of the church in its territory,
while James NJ. Pickens Of Vermont Ave-
nue. Church, who is treasurer of the So
ciety. reported receipts of $3.366.07. and
on hand of $766.34
Rev. Francis Hume Scott of Balti-
more was elected president for the en-
suing year; Rev. Earle Wiley of Ver-
mont Avenue Church. Washington, first
vice president; Rev. George B. Town
send of Hagerstown, second vice presi-
dent: Rev. w. s. Harsell Of Benning,
D. c., corresponding secretary: ]. 4
Scott of Washington, recording secre-
tary: James M. Pickens Of Washington
treasurer; Rev. George A. Miller, pas
tor Of Ninth Street Church, Washing
ton. superintendent Of evangelism, and
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers. pastor OF
Thirtyfourt Street Church. Washing
ton. superintendent Of Christian En-
deavor.
Rev. e. B. Bagby and william P.
Lipscomb were Washingtonians made
trustees Of tho society.
Mrs. Earle Wiley led the song serv-
| Ice and Mrs. George A. Miller sang q
| solo. The convention was brought to a
close last evening with a Christian En-
deavor session.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Mai. Carlisle Ordered to Boston.

MAI. J. Mandervil1e Carlisle Of this
city, who has been appointed to the
AdJutant Generals Reserve Corps, to-
day, was ordered to Boston. Mass. He
Will report to the commanding general
Of the Northeastern Department for as
signment to duty.
Maj Willard D. Straight of the Adju-
tant Generals Reserve Corps was as
signed to duty at Governors Island,
N Y
Evening star., 1917-05-25
CARD OF THANKS.

CARTER. wish to thank my many friends and
relatives for their sympathy and kindness and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of my
son. FERDINAND CARTER.
By HIS MOTHER. MARGARET CARTER.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
DIED.

STUART. At his residence. 1244 sth street
northwest at o'clock an. May "A. 1917,
WILLIAM NJ. STUART. husband of susannah
Il. Stuart and father Of W. G. Stuart. in his
seventy-th year.
Funeral services Sunday. May q. at e.clck
pm. at the Northminster Presbyterian Church.
1lth and Rhode Island avenue northwest. In
terment private. 26s
TINKER. On Thursday. May "a. 1917. at
Pm. at the Olympian Apartments. 14th and
Euclid streets northwest, ELLEN TINKER.
Funeral from the late residence. the Olympia,
at pm. Friday. Friends invited to attend.
lnterment at New London. Conn.
TOY. On Monday. May 81. 1917. at the Home
for the Aged and Infrm. RACHAEL TOY.
coiored. lo5 year. Of age: Body At city
morgue. II not called for by pm. May 20.
at o'clock pm. such remains will be dis
posed Of in accordance with law.
WILLIAMS. On Wednesday. May %. 1917.
MELVINA WILLIAMS. mother Of Jennie Mat
thews and Lucius Delaver and grandmother
OF William Matthews, at her residence, 13O
3rd street southwest.
Funeral Sunday. May 27. from her late resi-
dence thence to the Zion Baptist Church. r
street between 3rd and Az streets southwest.
Friends and relatives invited. Interment at
WoAdlawn cemetery.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
To Raise Grade of Two q. S. Officers.

Plans are under way to promote Mai
Gen. John J. Pershing, who is to COM
mand the first United States expedi-
tfon to Europe, to the grade of lieu
tenant general, and to promote Rear
Admiral William S. Sims, commanding
the American naval forces in Europe,
to the grade of vice admiral.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

Mrs. Pack is Is years of age and
called the youngest bride in Iowa.
She was in the fifth grade in elemen-
tary school of Sioux City, when she
elOped with a 19-year-old postoffice
clerk. She was Bonnie Dale. Her
parents will help her settle down in
her own home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03
HUSBAND KILLS YOUNG WIFE'S
FORMER SUITOR

Mrs. Mildred Naranchich, a mere
girl, was one side Of an eternal tri-
angle" her husband another side,
and a so-ca1ed sutton was the third
side.
Mildred's husband, Joe, killed Jas.
GirtOs at a small hotel at 500 S. Hal
Bted last night, He had found his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

wife with her former sutton alone in
a room. The girl was arrested. Her
husband fought his way out of the
hotel and is. now a fugitive.
Four months ago Naranchich mar
ried Mildred at her home in Depue,
Ill They moved to 1851 Green Bay
av., South Chicago. GirtOs was TAX
en- in as a boarder. Then man and
wife had a scrap. She left home.
Met GiTtOs down town. The shoot
ing followed.