davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
STREMLAU ON THE STUMP.

Hartford. Feb. 26.--Julius c. Stremlau. a member of the Connecti- cut State Council of Defense, repre- senting labor, will be absent from Connecticut for the next six weeks, during which time he will take part in an c4fcial government campaign designed to coordinate the efforts of labor for the best results in contrib uting towards the winning of the war. The Council of Defense has invited Ira M. Ornburn of New Haven to at tend it's general sessions during Mir. Stremlaus absence. MT. Ornburn is prominent in the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
Advertised Letters.

The following is g. list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the Post Of- flee, New Britain, Conn.,: Anderson, Master Carlton, Smalley street.
 Bazzacki, Domecinco, 14 Silver. Bazulewisky, r., 40 Horace. Bezkubic, Rufus, 2ss High. Brown, Miss F., 16 Lake. Cirello, Joseph, 166 Main. Clark, Geo. F. Credone, Alice, 105 Oak. Carrin, Ethel E., Maple avenue CD Clark, Mary C. Delaney, Julia, Park Hotel. Doherty, Thomas A. Furgusen, Minnie CD. Fleming, J. J. Farsec, Mary, Burritt Foley, Dr. Edward. Grant, Mr., Walnut Gordon, Harry, Hartford avenue Collin, Max. Hart, R. J, Jacobs, Sadie, 31 Vernon. Johnson, Agnes, 2S Fairview. Kingsley, James, 91 Church. Lucas MT, Stanley. Monahan, G. F. Mobsy, MT, Glen. Mcconnell, s. B. McNamara, Margaret. Marinan, Rigin, 292 Main. Nelson, William. O'Brien, Margaret, s4 Church. Plumb, Charles. Riley, Bernard, TOT Main. Roddins, Jack Riian, Mrs. B., 27 Arch. Shine, Frank, S1 Church. Sersinis, MT. Sweeney, Thomas, 93 Elm. Smith, Charlotte. Sza Warowsk, Prokop. Taszkultla, w Timlicl, Lena. 65 Griswold. Upson, Mrs. Chas. William, MT, 16 Prospect. Wilson, Private s. M. Warren, Gussey, Pleasant. Wojtosmsky, W. Young, Mrs. r. H., 214 Bassett
 w. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
TO MAKE CITIZENS.
Naturalization Court Session To Be
 Held March G.

Nine applicants for citizenship will appear before the naturalization court at the session scheduled for March to held in the local city court There will lso be hearings for a number of applicants whose cases were continued until the coming ses- sion.
 The continued applicants are as fol- lows:
 Benjamin Hurwitz. Donate MaieIla, Karel Deske, Ludwig Schmidt, Sal vatore Morettjti, Joseph A. Richards, Joseph Kucsynslhi. Josephat Dow gwille, Yohan E. karlson, Stanislaw Mlynarski, Antonio Satalino and Fill ipo Pucci Those whose cases have been continued until the war has ended. because they are subjects of Austria, are the following: Andrew Wo1k. John Taucher. Jr., John Du- iak. Joseph Vojtlia, Anthony Kowal- czyk, Wincenty Colab and Peter Jab- lonski. Rudolph Huschkowsky a sub- ject of Germany, also had his case continued until the close of the war.
 The new applicants are the follow ing: James H. Coates, subject Of Great Britain, Ireland: John Weber. Austria: Giovanni Bruni, Giovanni Sarrantonia and Frank Satalino. all of Italy; Ignacy Fliska, Frank Klow- skowski, Eli Marholn and Mieczy- SiaW Fis, all of Russia.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
IN THE FILM COLONY.

Frank Keenan, whose first Pathe Play, Loaded Dice," is now being shown, and who has also completed another one from Elizabeth Lees novel, Simeon Tetlowe's Shadow" is now a member of Pathe's Los An geles Film Colony. He has taken a house next to Bryant Washburn's and the famous dramatic actor spends most of his spare time play mg with the famous comedians kid lie.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
FEED"
Means the Act of Having Been

And, to get "Connorized,'' ,'' means that you have become a member of our satisfied club of customers.
 To become "Connorized'' will increase your will power; help your thinkery; ooi- ster your ideals; double your joys m h1e' and send the undertaken into receversmp~ know what I am talking about TOT have tried it on myself.
 This store is conducted by two men with smiling hearts, in most friendiy manner upon a Golden Rule basis, who are aU the door all day and every day, ready with . s,,i1e tn meet any "kiclx' that any cus- toner puts up:
 If vou are jaded with the commonplace ,u clothing and furnishing goods. why not come in and give yourself a treat
 We just must have your business, for VOLT own good and ours.
 Please act promptly.
 Get Connorized-You'u get your moneys North''
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
To Prevent the Grip

Colds cause Grip--LAXATIVE BRO- MO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one Promo Quinine." F.. w. GROVES signature on box soc
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
OUR POLICY

First of all. we will deal only with the truth.
 We will all bc modest in making claims about values, because value is like mans estimate of himself, merely a matter of personal opinion.
 We will avoid exaggerated and oompara- tive prices except when sec that the article referred to will truthfully bear com parison.
 Our standard of clothing and furnishings will be plainly of excellent value at all times, but will never attempt to con- duct this store as a bargain sale counter.
 To be brutally frank, we will never give anything away; everything will be sold at a profit excepting twice each year, during our Clearance Sales and at our Grand Opening.
 Satisfaction will be guaranteed your money refunded-in fact your money is only a deposit here as do not want any one to keep anything that they are not thoroughly satisfied with.
 Friends, isn't this the kind of a stose you would like to trade in?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

oecassoraJsy oae finds editorial eE-
prsex.an in sorra o, me Virginia news
. psa<rs tina; prohibition Is no Longer
N tsxgaeA They sosze The occasion to
ss,ssSruacy. this Whenever some can
A,Aute w,ro may I've vv1l known pro
Ansannaa fats or election foF pabftc
o1s<A
Ia the first ptacs. every ofse Of Them,
- TAR 81 we have oheerena. is hq-
vo< paper ard controlled a9 ao1-pro-
AnsaAon influences Everq ONE fought
rrus,Shitho ard - SIN fighting l.
D~y ono ar thrrn urool1 be Supreme
= hapyy to see the resu1a OF hquor
and ali its in<amy livery one Of
aun resoices when . e-oohi~seer es-
S0~- the vigilance IT the INV Every
- OF thern eu trrtalna an inward de-
npasa when sorne dirty liquor thug
xnnsraars prohibition officer in dis
eaa<Ee Of his duty Tyery one Of them
- rzady To insist that the ehmjnatian
of the state prohibition department
vssr&a oe boon - the race and an
eternal guarantee Of personal uher
sx- They would chuckIe to see IL Dc
rDex.zratca tn Virginia that prohibit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
soldiers on i1irEough.

Lieutenant Raymond Bottom, Of he
aviation corps at Mt Clemens Mich.
is on a ten-day leave visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bottom, In
Highland Park
Lieutenant stuart Sale. formerly of
John Marshall athletic fame, is on
route from Camp Gordon Ca. to
Camp Perry, Ohio. and IS visiting his
parents Captain and Mrs w = Sale.
Meyer + Reinhard. L $. y, has
lust returned ftom France. He is on
"a torpedo destroyer. He is visiting his
parents MIR and Mrs. II NJ Rein
hard, of 1tt0-A West avenue, for two
MrNE&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

ITEht mITHon Tor Nlrginia--dollars ?
NJ: better still~-sugar This il Vir-
tStHia's allotment for the month of
september, made on the August basis.
state Administrator Sproul, Chairman
- 3rLskie. and w. A powell have been
IN conference in Washington on the
matter Hf-Hoover wants all Of the
fruit canned possible so enough sugar
is hoinr allowed for this purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

The Rev John J. Gravatt, Jr. son
Of the rector OF the Church of the
Holy Trinity. has accepted call to
Trinity church, Staunton. and will re-
turn TO Virginia from Frankfort. Ky,
at an carly date He is a graduate OF
McGuire's. in Richmond. and the
University OF Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Women In Navy.

To MI the positions OF yoemen and
storekeepers in the navy the follow
ing women were passed by Lieutenant
Houston yesterday Mt the recruiting
office: Miss Mary Agnes Quinn. 2t05
Hanover avenue; Miss Ruth Patterson
Dickson. 2105 Hanover avenue. and
Mrs Edith Rose Tench, Fine Creek
Mills Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
DIR. Levy Now CAPTAIN

t'f0t3fn Levy II You please. and
salute when YOU say It, DR.. E. c.
Levy former chief health officer OF
Richmond, has been commissioned In
the medical corps of the army and
will specialize in edidemology. Or.
Levy was in Richmond yesterday for
It few hours en- route from New York
10 Washington He VIII be stationed
At Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
NotfCcrning SERGEANT ucrricL

1t will he of interest 10 the friends
OF Sergeant Give r. Herrick. who
went over with the Eiehtieth division.
to know that since his arrival in
France he has been placed in charge
Of the postottice of the 3l4th regiment
+. a, and also the brigade postoaice.
He writes that his health is excellent,
the work pleasant and The country in
tcrestinE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

The people Of Virginia are 20 be
congratulatcd upon the accession Of
sanauel G. nreft To the judicial branch
Of the etate government fns ap-
pom trnent to the 1udrcship Of tho six
teent circuit to fiji the vacancy caus-
ed hy the resignation Of Judge J p.
I. Thornton serves 80 recompense The
lc%~ Of tfar aa,le and. faithful. servant
" t,,~ people
For many wears he las been at
tornsy for the state a. Alexandria
and throughout that long service,
never faltered n the discharges Of his
dsty. TIC asceu,lH the bench by reason
OF Instantaneous appeal OF the law
yers ofy-1is crrus. and IT is safe tn
my t'a. in agsxfrat splendid SECTION
OF Wiz ln44 no~srsan more sitting could
shsxxae Sc, rr1cccerf the crit
nen& Juo fred
Judge ent Is trained in the law
waeh FonG~audy and practice, Alert
annd rescsrrcs6nl. his genius fnds ready
aezrtation TO the great science to
witch he has Asvoted his life, ana his
broad and leexai vision Will quickly
cnnfcrnn 70 The Gas, of adjusting the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
High-Grade Administer
Rugs

Wonderful colorings and designs in
Chinese, Oriental, Medaions; also small
Persian patterns to select from. These
Rugs represent the production of the
best manufacturers of High Grade Ak
minister Rugs, Bigelow, Sanfori's and
Smiths s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
SAMUEL G. BRENT, JUDGE.

strength OF character and purpose
that marked his service with tho favor
Of neither friend nor foe when duty
demanded the exercise of his office
Now that his state calls him to higher
responsibilities. there Is no man in
Virginia who may dare To reckon
against his answering integrity.
Not only learned in. the law and Elk
periencod in IT'S application, hut he
carries upon the bench that wonder
fui quality ~ strong native. anaiyti-
cal ability which win serve To accent
nate the Justice Of his decisions Cen
tle and sympathetic In nature, kcenly
sensitive of conscience, purroNefu1 Of
WIN with the highest appreciation of
human rights. Tits eminent citizen
may be trusted 70 perform the duties
to w+rrh Ne is called with credit 10
himself and honor to his people
The VirEtnian. upon tho first day
Of his Judicial career, ext tends its
highest regards "a Judge Samuel C.
Brent. and Wishes for him and his
circuit long and continued harninoss
and prosperity and to Judge Thorn
ton whose physical fratlties urged him
10 retire, q recovery that win restore
TO him the health which fras been
sacrificed IN the discharge Of hia Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

To err is human: not to forgive j
inhuman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Seamless High-Grade
Administer and Velvet
Rugs

AT the prices quoted, we consider this
one Of our best values These are splen-
did wearing Rugs, in beautiful patterns
and color effects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Hundreds of Small
Administer and Wilton
Rugs
At Special Prices.

These Rags arc all of excellent quality
and good patterns, but they are drop
patterns and that is why we are offer
ing them at snch low prices.
rs High-Gra Wilton Rugs; size
27x54 inches ......S4 95
10 High-Grade Wilton Rugs; size
36x63 inches .s785
30 Hlgh-Grade Administer Rugs;
size 27x54 inches .........S2 .98
40 High-Grade Administer Rugs;
SIZE ooSoo inches ..........S $3.50
so acknowledgements Administer
Rugs; size 36x70 inches S5.98
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

About 80 Rugs in this lot. All are full
'X12 feet White this lot lasts, we will
offer them AT $1,000 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01

Armstrong Linoleum Rugs are made
n Chinese and Hardwood effects. Suit
able for any room, very durable and easy
o keep clean
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-01
Stair Carpet

All p inches wide
Atwood notified Velvet Stair Garnet
$3.50 yard.
Wilton's. in Persian patterns, S1.75 a
yard
Administer, in Persian patterns, 1925
a yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04
fBy Associated Press.l


washington, Feb. 1.-Two Ameri-
can soldiers were killed in action and
four others wounded Jan. 80 the war
department was advised Saturday by
General Pershing.
Although no details were given,
it is assumed these were the ones
who fell when the Germans raided
a. sector of the American trenches
under cover of a barrage fire early
last Wednesday morning.
The dead are:
Corporal Edwin March, infantry,
Slayton, Mimi, and Private George
A. Rauh, infantry, New York.
The wounded are:
try, Obion, Tenn: Raymond J..
GiIlett infantry, Minot, N. D.;
Clarence King, infantry, Toledo, o.,
and Clarence A. Larson, infantry
Tunbridge, N. ID.
General Pershing also reported
that Private Herbert G. Minniear,
medical detachment, of infantry, was
slightly wounded in action Jan. Is,
and Harvey Dilley, infantry, slightly
wounded Jan. 81 Minniear's home
is in Bluffton, Ind, and Dilley's in
Coal HarbOr, n. d.
General Pershing reported that
Private James Kolar. infantry, Chi
cago, committed suicide Jan. 20.
Privates John Thomas, infantry,
Reading, Pa, and Peter Trojan,
Philadelphia, died from gunshot
wounds, accidentally inflicted.
The death OF these privates from
natural causes were also report
~-~-~-~~~~1~-~U~-~~-~ -~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~-
next congress would be elected by
league backing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04
Installation By
u. c. T. Auxiliary

The following new officers We're
installed Saturday evening by the
WOman's auxiliary to the U. 9. /.
meeting in Moose hall: President
Mrs. r. E. Cole; first vice president
Mrs. J. F. McGrann; second vice
president, Mrs. A. II. Hammerud'
secretary, Mrs. E. CHASER; page, Mrs.
T. H. Hughes; and conductress,
Mrs. J. A. Forth. The new treas
urer 10 Mrs. II. J. ChTistianson, who
is spending the winter in California
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by Mrs. G. o. Richard
son, who was president last year,
and who was presented by the
auxiliary with a handsome pin as a
token OF appreciation of her work.
Mrs. Richardson made a short
speech expressing her thanks and
welcoming the new president. Mrs
Cole, who responded.
Initiation ceremonies were held
for five candidates to auxiliary
membership, being Mrs. J. ]. Looerg'
Mrs. George Byers, Mrs. Lewis
Strack, Mrs. r. D. Nelson and Mrs.
Harry Anderson.
The u. G. T. men were invited 70
Moose hall for the auxiliAry's social
hour. and followed cards, a lunch
was served by the refreshment COM
mittes. Of which Mrs. T. d. Hughes
and Mrs. D. e. Oman were chair
men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04
BELIEVES BEER
CAUSED Big war

Wonder as to whether or not the
beer soaked mind of Germany, pro-
ducing the usual misconceptions Of
befuddled brain, was in a large
measure responsible for the present
world war, was expressed by f. L.
Watkins, superintendent of the
North Dakota Enforcement league,
in an address before the congrega-
ton of the Plymouth congregational
church Sunday evening. His subject
was over the Top for Prohibition
in 1920"
Il have often wondered about the
cause Of this war" said Mr.. Wat
kins, and it has occurred to me
that probably the beer-soaked mind
Of Germany was in a large measure
responsible. With its mind befud-
died by liquor, Germany very likely
got the notion that she could whip
the world, and here we are"
Mr.. Watkins touched on the ma
tional prohibition amendment, de-
claring that a number Of states had
ratified il, and the movement was
spreading like wild-fire.
Mr.. Watkins also declared that
had it not been for the Enforcement
league. the moving picture men of
the state would have slipped a
wedge in the Sunday closing law
under the guise OF patriotism. per-
hitting them to show on Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 20.-(Cor-
respondence Of The Associated.
Press. British and Turkish dele
gates, who have been comforting here
for some time in regard to a propos-
ed exchange Of prisoners. have clos
ed their negotiations after reaching
what the British delegates describe
as "a satisfactory arrangement"
The negotiations provide not only
for the exchange OF prisoners, but
also for a complete inspection Of
prison camps. Turkey has about
10000 British prisoners, mostly
Indians, while Great Britain has So
OO0Turks. 1t is expected that the
agreement will be Immediately rati-
fed and within a few weeks the first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04


Don't buy from STONES
II you are anxious,
To hear that Something for
Nothing" tale.
Don't buy there,
If you have decided
To wait for their Closing Out
sale.
Don't give STONES your
order,
II You expect, a bum Stencil.
to buy. .
Give to STONES,
No Consideration
If you wish to be stung till
you cry.
Don't go into STONES
Place of business,
II you don't wish good serv-
ice, today,
BY all means,
Shun STONES, completely,
If big prices, you desire to
pay.
Don't trust STONES.
If you don't trust your faith
er,
They'll deceive you. as surely
as he. ...
Pass up STONES,
Don't give them a look in,
If the STEINWAY. you don't
wish to see.
To buy from STONES,
Would surely be foolish,
If satisfaction, means nothing to
you.
Buy from STONES?
Why of course not, what
nonsense,
If any old ''Nearbum" will do.
It's absurd,
From STONES to. purchase.
If you don't care what you
place, in your home,
II your child's musical future,
Means nothing.
OF course, you should not buy
from STONES.
To buy from STONES.
Would be an injustice,
II you wish neither Glass or
Tone.
If you figure,
On buying a Lemon"
Don't 60 to the House of STONE.
Now we have given,
A good many reasons,
why to our store, you never
should roam.
But take heed dear friend,
Remember,
Buying here, will put Joy in your
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04
North Dakota Men
WOundedInFrdnce

ed:
Alfred West. infantry. pneumonia,
Barron, Wis.
John Proctor. infantry. peritonitis,
Jamaica, N. Y.
Emil A. Ingstrom, engineers, pneu-
monia, McCloud, Cal.
Harvey Nagels, infantry. measles,
Orland, Cal
William M. Haste, engineer, pneu-
monia, Philadelphia.
Manuel Monese, machine gun bat
talon, pneumonia, Esho, Ore.
Corporal Elmer III. Van Fleet,
signal battalion. scarlet fever,
Cincinnati.
Private Gillette, OF Minot, listed
among the wounded, left Minot as a
member Of Co. d, First North Dakota
infantry.
Private Gillette is well known to
guardsmen Of this state, seeing SER
vice with the guard on the Mexican
border.
Nothing is known locally of the
other North Dakotans reported
wounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04
Great Britain and Turkey
Will Effect An Exchange of
Prisoners In Sutherland

exchange will be made on Swiss soil,
1000 British invalid prisoners, being
exchanged for 1900 Turks. After
this exchange there will be an ex-
animation of all prisoners under a
low schedule of disability by a mixed
commission Of Turkish and British
doctors, this arrangement doing
away with the delay incident to the
employment of neutral doctors.
The negotiations with the Turks
proved far more satisfactory than
the British delegates had expected.
The discussions were conducted in a
condiliatory spirit on both sides. A
number of supplementary agree
ments were reached regarding treat
ment OF prisoners hereafter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04
SOCIAL NOTES

The Delta Phi Beta sorority Of the
A. c. held open house Saturday aft
ernoOn and evening at its newly-oc-
cupied home, 1119 Eighth avenue
north. From 3 to s o'clock in the
afternoon the dozen active members,
FIVE of whom reside at the sorority
house, were hOstesses to the faculty
members of the A. c. and outside
friends Of the sorority members. In
the evening. from TO 9 o'clock, they
received their friends of the A. c.
student body, both young men and
women, a large number Of whom
responded to the invitation. The
decorations for the affairs were
largely in pink, carnations and
narcissi adjoining the dainty tables
from which tea and waters were
served. Towering plants were also
used, in otherwise decorating the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-04
Suffrage League
Backs the Bonds

A resolution was passed Saturday
afternoon at the regular monthly
meeting of the Votes For Women
league Of Fargo, held at the home Of
Mrs. J. A. Pierce, to the effect that
every one Of the large number present
would try to get ten other women to
exercise their privilege Of voting at
the school bond election. Preceding
the passing Of the resolution, Mrs.
r. NJ. Pollock spoke earnestly on the
question Of the proposed school bond
issue. and a general discussion fol-
lowed, in which many took part. The
sentiment was unanimously favor
able to voting the bonds proposed.
Another important resolution was
passed Saturday, indicating the in
terest felt by Fargo women in the
city government. 1t provided that at
each Of the future programs of the
Votes For Women league, someone
appointed by the chairman to attend
to that duty shall present a report
Of the meetings Of the city commits
sion for the preceding month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
gave an interesting description Of
the passage Of the federal amend
ment by the house Of representatives,
and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neil, who pre-
sided Saturday in the absence Of the
president, Mrs. r. P. Blake. told of
the amendment as it now is, and
what will have to be done to secure
its passage by the senate
Mrs. F. A. Bricker was present and
gave a talk on the Red Cross work,
showing samples of various gar
ments which are made by auxiliaries.
1t was decided, following her talk,
that the leagues Red Cross auxil-
iary, recently formed. shall meet
every Friday from 10 a. m, to 5 p.
m, in one Of the auxiliary rooms of
the city. The meeting place will be
definitely announced later. Mrs. G.
w. Haggart will have supervision Of
the leagues surgical dressings work.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock supervision
Of the garment-making. No meet
ings Of this new auxiliary have been
held as yet.