davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
M. E. PASTOR
ELECTED FOR
ANOTHER YEAR

An adjourned meeting of the fourth
quarterly conference of the First M.
e. church was held last night. Re-
ports from thesunday school, mis-
sion societies, Epworth League trus-
tees and church. officers were given
showing the work of the year. Rev.
G. E. Weed, the pastor was unani-
mously invited to return for the next
year. This closes the third year of
Rev. Weeds pastorate at Baraboo.
The annual conference will be held
this year at Lake street church, Eau
Claire beginning September 10TH The
Lay delegate to the conference from
the local church is, w. d. Stanley; !;
alternate delegate T. f. Risley.
Bishop G. B. Mitchell, will preside
at the conference at Eau Claire. The
meeting is the sixty-fifth session of
west Wisconsin conference.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
AUTO RUNS DOWN
AN EMBANKMENT
Tourists Run Into Marsh On.
Plank Road Near Milwaukee,
Track AT Portage

An automobile owned by people in
Illinois was turning out for a pass
ing car Sunday evening when it went
too near the edge of the embankment
just this side of the Milwaukee tracks
on the plank road at Portage and rar
into the high grass and mud in the
marsh.
1t was necessary for the driver tC
turn his machine down the embank
ment to prevent its turning over and
perhaps injuring the occupants.
The car was occupied by two men
and a woman. The female passen
ger was scared speechless by the &C
cident
A truck was sent and the auto
mobile, a large seven passenger ma!
chine, was hauled upon the road
again. The scene of the accident
was visited by many persons who
curiously watched the iH-fated auto
SITS from the Sucker State fight
mosquitoes while they awaited the
coming Of the truck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
BARABOO PLAYS
TWO BALL GAMES

(, Baraboo VS. Essers Market of Madi-
| son Sunday at Devils Lake resulted
in a victory for the Madison boys.
Sunday the local players had bad
bad luck and none of them were hit
ing the ball. Both teams however
playd fast and snappy game. Madi-
son made double play and Baraboo
also made one. The first inning the
local players had the bases full and
only one out, the man on third was
caught off the base and the batter
was put out on single, or they
might have captured some runs, ii
luck had been little in their favor.
The final score: Baraboo,0, Essers
Market 4.
Monday, Baraboo made up for Sun
days defeat by beating much
stronger team than the Madison boys
had. Labor day they played North
western at Devils Lake and every
one made a hit, which resulted in a
score of Is to in favor Of Baraboo.
Most of the runs were gotten in the
first inning.
| The line up for Baraboo was: Isen-
berg, IF; Ryan, cf; Stewart, If; Cur
It's, ,1b; Hart, 2b; Brennan, 3b; Cooper
ss; Rice,c; Vogel,p; Gannonyp.
+. Vogel pitched against the Madison
! team Sunday and Cannon against
Northwestern Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
ARE
GOING TO WASTE
Poor Methods Of Distribution
Causes Apples To Rot On
Ground In Caledonia

Because Of improper methods OF
distribution many vegetables and
fruits in Columbia county are going
to waste.
A farmer of Caledonia was in the
city few days ago and declared he
has many bushels of apples rotting
On his farm Several men of Portage
autoed to these overstocked farms
and were given free many bushels.
Every bushel of these apples that
will cucumber the ground could and
should be given poor families that
need just such help in these times
of high prices. Nor should the far
mer lose this source of his income.
All foods should be conserved.
A farmer came to Portage Wednes-
day with load of potatoes. The
sources of distribution are so poor
that he could not find an outlet for
his product. He was surprised be-
cause he had understood that pota-
toes were scarce and he abused his
luck
Some cities solve the problem by
having municipal markets. Portage
Register Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
TIRE EXPLODES;;
AUTO GOES OVER

A close call from serious or fatal
injury was the experience of William
Wilson Of Adams and seven pass
engers Sunday afternoon when they
were returning from Kilbourn in a
new Ford touring car. Mr.. Wilson
had his two nephews, Elmer and
Leonard Cook, of this city in the car
with him besides others. A tire blew
out when the car was turning the
bend near where Henry Thiele met
his death not long ago and the auto
went into the ditch on the opposite
side of the river, turned turtle and
broke the top and windshield. No
one was hurt seriously and the car
was brought back into the road soon
after with the help Of other auto
owners who stopped to help. The
Ford was able to come to town under
it's own power.
The only one that was hurt was
Elmer Cook who received bruised
leg. The lad is son of James Cook
of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
PRISONER ON PAROLE
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Stanley Schenoyich, prisoner on
parole from Saltwater, Mimi, rode
on train to Elroy where he fell
down a high embankment into the
Baraboo river. The upper part OF
his body was out of the water but he
was helpless and after laying there
for two hours attracted the attention
of others by means of shouting. His
hip was severely injured. Switchman
Amos Erickson hauled him out OF the
water and officers from the prison
came later, thus ending his brief
freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
Obituary

August F. Kuball died at his home
in the town of BaraboO Monday morn
ing at o'clock. He was 81 years of
age and leaves a wife and several
children. The children are three daugh-
ters; Meta, Emile, and Marie; two
sons, William and August. The child
rem are all at home. Deceased also
leaves four step-children.
Funeral at the home and interment
at Rock Hill cemetery
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
WILL SMITH WEEDS BIG CREEK GIRL
NETTIE KNUTSON FATALLY BURNED

On Monday afternoon about
dent at the home of Mike Smith in
Seven Mile Creek. The 13 year old
daughter, Emma started to get sup.
per and when she poured kerosene
on the fire the blaze flared up and
caught her clothing. The three year
old baby was also near by and Emma
grabbed her UP and ran outdoor, both
of them ablaze.
The father and mother were out.
side working and when they heard
the screams came rushing to the
house. The two children were badly
burned ard as soon as possible rush
ed to the Reedsburg hospital where
the oldest died in the night and the
baby is still in critical condition.
Funeral held at the st. Johns Luth-
eran church at Reedsburg, conduct
ed by Rev. Ludwig Schneider, the
pastor.
The house burned to the ground and
nothing was saved. The other build
ings were some distance from the
house and did not catch.
Mr.. Smith purchased this farm
about two years ago Of James A.
Stone of Reedsburg and had been
working hard to pay off the debt.
Besides the parents, there are
eleven children in the family, girls
and boys.
The neighbors are doing all they
can to help in every way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
MESCAL MAKES WILD
DANCE AT POW-WOW

A La Crosse special tells of the an
tics of deyotees of mescal, a drug i'm
ported from Mexico, at the Indian
pOW-wo at Valley Junction.
It was an all-night celebration at
the conclusion of the pow WOW. Those
Indians who partook of the drug be,
came wild and engaged in strange con
tortions and dances which lasted fol
hours. The Christian Indians took
no part in the strange religious GER
emonies of the mescal eaters.
The agent stated that the eating OF
mescal had been the direct cause OF
the death of rs Indians during the re
cent epidemic Of influenza among the
tribes of western Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
GREENFIELD WINS
FROM CALEDONIA

The base ball game near fuckers
bridge Sunday between the fast Cal
edonia team and the Greenfield stone
rollers team resulted in a victory for
Greenfield by a score of 6 to 4.
Wilson White Eagle, a widely
known Indian, pitched for Caledonia,
while Genric for Greenfield pitched a
fine game allowing only a few scatt-
cred hits. Not one man reached first
base on balls. A large crowd of
rooters saw the game Umpire Will
lam Karg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
WATCH THE LABEL
ON YOUR PAPER

Watch the label on your paper.
Be sure and renew before the date
of expiration shown thereon if you
wish the paper continued.
The News will be stopped On the
date shown on the yellow label Of
your paper. as all newspapers are
now payable in advance.
Send in the money promptly if
you do not want to miss a copy Of
the paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
Obituary
Mrs. j. j. Raymour


The funeral services of Mrs. J. J.
Raymour were held on Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home,
8O4 Fifth street, conducted by Rev.
r. M Laurenson, rector cf Trinity
Episcopal church. The bearers were
B. F. Gollmar, Otto Schadde, Herman
Kasiska, Cory r. Compton, Robert
III. Wilcox and Albert r. Mailer. In
terment was in st. Joseph cemetery.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were L. L. Ray
our, the only son Kenosha; Miss
Helen Cady, Benton Harbor; J. d.
Cummings, West Chicago; Miss
Annia McMahon, Madison; and Mrs.
j. D. Evans, Portage.
Mrs. Raymour was born at Walt
ham, Mass, January 6, 1866, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Maloney.
She came to Baraboo about 1880 with
her parents to reside and married j.
J. Raymour January 8, 1857. After
residing in La Crosse for about a
year and half, Baraboo was her
home.
Mrs. Raymour was i'll for several
weeks with cancer of the liver.
Some weeks ago a trip was made to
Chicago for the purpose Of seeking
medical aid
Besides her husband and son she
leaves one brother, Conductor r. B.
Maloney, Baraboo, and one sister,
Miss Mary Maloney, also of this city.
Mrs. Raymour was member of the
birthday club and with the members
enjoyed many social gatherings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
The MARKETS
CHICAGO

Hogs receipts 10000; market Is to
soc lower; bulk 1856 to 2O.25; pack
ing s16.20 to 1925; light, $1,000 to
20.40 pigs $1,000 to 1875; roughs
$3.50 to 1926. Cattle receipts 5000
market Csc lower; beeyes 1925 to 49,
90; butchers stock s6.75 to 1850;
stockers and feeders $6.75 to 12.75;
cows $3.50 to 1900; calves $1,000 to
20.25. Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady; wool lambs $3.50 to 11.50;
ewes $3.50 to $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
THRESHING is
NEARLY DONE

Farmers report that threshing of
small grain is about done. The crop
in some sections has been fair, but it
is estimated that the average is ncs
more than half crop.
Corn needs rain badly and it is be-
lieved that there is only one-half of a
potatoes will be almost failure in
certain localities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
Caledonia Farmer Marries Young
DeKorra School Teacher

The marriage of William Smith of
Caledonia and Nettie Mae Knutson of
Dekorra took place at the home of
Rev w. w. Liston, pastor of the M.
E. church at Dekorra.
Miss Knutson was for several
years public school teacher having
taught in Columbia and Dane count
les.
Mr.. Smith is a well-known farmer
in Caledonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
LETTER IS CLUE
TO RUNAWAYS

Esther Harmer and Katherine Eli
OFT, both Is, might have remained at
liberty indefinitely after running
away from the state school for depend
ent children at Sparta, had the for
mer not written to friend in Sparta.
A matron of the school found the
girls working at La Crosse in fac
tory and escorted them back to the
institution.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
MAN 131 YEARS OLD
CELEBRATES BY SENDING
FOR INSURANCE AGENT

"Uncie Johnny" Shell, probably
the oldest man in the world, pre-
pared today at Lexington, KY,
to celebrate his 131st birthday
by sending for a life insurance
agent.
"You can never tell what'll
happen, sonny" he told the agent.
And want to prepare for the
worst"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
BARABOO LIVE STOCK
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION

Farmers why do you take what the
buyers give you when you can get
more through this system. Give it a
fair trial and you will get more dol
lars out of your stock. There are 2
900 associations in the United States
of which Wisconsin has 500. Phone
1888 F 21 w. G. Rodwald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
S2,OOO.OOO LOST
IN THEATRE WAR

More than $2,0OO,O00 have been
lost to date in New York's theatrical
war, it was estimated Monday. The
strike. which has lasted 25 days, has
25 leading theatres tied up.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
List Of Actions to Be Tried at the
Forthcoming Term, Beginning
Next Week
CHARLES E. nj. CHURCHILL
I'm CRIMINAL SECTION
Numbers of Others That Will Be
Decided by Judge or jury
During the Month

Circuit court for the September
term will begin next week, Judge II
Raw Stevens of Madison presiding
Judge James O'Neill will finish the
cases. Those on the calendar are as
follows:
Criminal Cases
State of Wisconsin VS.. Palmer
Smith, intoxication.
State of Wisconsin vs.. Nick Duich
assault with intent to kill.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Charles T.
M. Churchill; obtaining money under
false pretense.
State of Wisconsin VS.. ed. Krey
violation of liquor laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Alvin Throne
statutory offense.
State Of Wisconsin vs. Archie Bar
Der assault with intent to rape.
State of Wisconsin VS.. William
Stewart, bastardy,
State of Wisconsin VS.. John O'Brier
bastardy.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Roy Grail
larceny from person.
State of Wisconsin VS.. George Kob
erstein, violation of the excise law.
State of Wisconsin vs.. Rose Platt
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Louis Bueh
ler, assault and battery,
Issue of Fact for Jury
Christine Schilling vs.. Charles
Wild.
Fred Schwenkoff VS.. Fred Baumgar
ten.
Tropical Paint & Oil Co., VS.. Hen
ny Graf.
L. C. Peters VS.. Sarah Loomis.
l.. c. Peters VS.. Jerome Parks.
w. C. Hopper VS.. C. L. Terry.
Leo Hutter VS.. Walter Volk, ct a
D. Blumberg VS.. Saul Sinairo, ct a
H. A. Darrow VS.. Frank Horkan.
City of Baraboo VS.. Excelsior Crea
mery Co.,
William Burmeister VS.. William
Williams.
John Brunnhoeffer, Jr, VS., Louise
Cowles.
J. E. Welch VS.. William Dwyer.
Arthur M. Drought VS.. c. F. Wilk
Pyffereon.
Ida X. Barlaw VS.. A. H. Farms
worth
Lucy N. Case, ct al VS.. City Of
Baraboo.
Alfred Frick VS. Michael Ringel
stetter.
Butler Brothers VS.. West Barabot
Garage.
Norman Johnson VS. Herman Nett
EEL
William Williams VS.. William Bur
mester.
A. E. Kelley VS.. Clement Kietzkt
J. S. Slauson VS., J. B. Dickerson
ct al.
Chicago & Northwestern Railwa,
Co., corporation, VS.. George Carpen
ter and Floyd Carpenter, Co-partners
William Ellwood VS.. Emma L. Dahi
ke
F. c. E. Welk VS.. Dominick Bres
Gin.
First National Bank, Janesyille, VS.
J. A. Kestor.
Henry Nussle, Atty-in-f fact, VS.. Wi
liam Miller, ct al.
Louis A Donald VS.. Della Shields
ct al
August Goerks VS. Edwin Goerks
J. E. Witwen VS.. G.. w. Curtis.
William Lamberton vs. Adelbert NJ
Lamberton, ct al.
State bank of Reedsburg VS.. Chas
T. Ellis, ct al.
Pearl Wiatrok vs.. Frank Wiatroh
John Brunnhoefer VS.. Agnes Brunr
hoefer
Chas. Faivre. ct al VS.. Frank Dyke
Ada Murphy VS.. William Murphy.
F. c. Welk vs. Ida Welk
Charles r. CatIin VS.. Jay Farwell.
Clement Kiettke VS.. A. E. Kelle.
ct al.
Jennie Trussell vs.. George F. Tru
sell.
Eva Catfish VS.. w. H. Catfish.
B. I. Bailey vs.. William Sherma
ct al
John D. Harvey vs.. James G. Ha
vey
George Jenewein VS. Emma Jen
vein.
Anna Fart Exner, by Arthur
Myer, G. A. L., vs.. Carl Exner !.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
new OWNER IN
GROCERY STORE

E. M. Lesser has sold his interest
in the Jorg &c Lesser grocery store on
Third avenue to Howard Briscoe, the
change in partnership taking place
today. A. e. Jorg retains his interest
in the store
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
George BonneII

George Bonnell of North Freedom,
aged 81 passed away Sunday morn
ing. Besides his wife he leaves sew
eral brothers. The funeral was held
from the home and interment was in
the North Freedom cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
FORD CAR WRECKED
ON MADISON ROAD

On Monday evening evening about
dusk Ford car filled with strangers
was wrecked on the Madison road
beyond Prairie du Sac. The machine
was going down steep hill and
tried to bury itself in the bank
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
-four OF FAMILY
OPERATED UPON

Four children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heller of Montello were
brought to Portage where the tonsils
of the quartette were removed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
QUARREL ENDS
IN WIFE'S DEATH;
HUSBAND SHOT

George Bergner, aged 81, in hospi-
tai at Milwaukee with bullet wound
in his head and his divorced wife aged
80, is dead following a quarrel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
Grant Francisco vs. Hannah Fran

Emma Pahl VS.. Edward Pahl
City of Baraboo VS.. T. Thurman.
Arthur Bunmp VS.. Ella Bump.
Ray Sherhart VS.. Clara Sherhart
State ex rel, Matilda Boettcher VS.
Boettcher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-04
PRAIRIE DU SAC FACTORY
MAKES MANY BROOMS

The Prairie du Sac broom factory is
making 80 dozen brooms daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
BIG BOOM FOR PORT
HERE is PREDICTED
Colonel Morden Believes Much
OF New York's Shipping viii
Come to Philadelphia
TERMINAL NEARS FINISH

The port of phl,i loh;a will receive
I much Of the shipping now handled in
New York. according to Lfutcuant
Colonel +. H. Mordrn. L. $. A.. con
structing quartcrmastcr here.
He hopes facilities for handling
transatlantic and South American ship
ping in this port will be- property np.
Piled and urges comm"rcai interests
here to use the government wharvcs
and piers now practically completed
ut the army supply base in Greenwich
Point
Much of the shipping now going into
: New York is not handled eli icntlv.
Colonel Mordcn charges. and says in
time much of it will be sent here.
The S1I.O0O.OO0 supply base st
Greenwich Point is being completed
under the sircction of Colonel Mordrn.
and is expected to BE- Il great aid to
port development here. It is - per
cent completed. and will be finished by
January II. 1920. Construction was
started in August OF last year.
The big terminal Is the seventh con
structcd by the army along the At
lantic scaboard and the Gulf of Mexico.
aud is second in size only to Brooklyn.
The base here viii be retained by the
government. but in the absence of any
national emergency will be leased to
commercial interests.
The base extends over IA. territory
twenty city blocks long and ten wide.
aud has compete railroad aud cn.,sp
handling facilities. Il steam power plant
and an electrical subStation.
One of its two piers is 900 feet longer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
PENN STUDENT .RAZZED:'
REFUSED TO SIGN PLEDGE
Finally A6ires Signature in Compliance With Demand o
CldSSmdtes-PromSeS to Back Government in
Stand against RddicdIism

Although hundreds of signatures are
being attached to the Security Pledge
blanks which signify tic intention Of
the students of the University of Penn
Sylvania to support the government in
its efforts to secure the peaceful and
legal suppression of ultraradical lead
crs and to prevent strikes. opposition
is being encountered by the refusal of
some students to attach their names to
the pledge.
My father is n union man. and !
am not playing fair to him if sign
this petition one student declared in
II classroom when his classmates urged
him to sign.
This student was ''razzcd' until h"
surrendered to the demands of the others
n the room. Other mon rrfuS" tO
be considered as "strikc breakers
I'VE. rs students. are not signing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

the pledge to put ourselves under the
obligation Of becoming active strike
breakers. says an announcement of
the general committee. in charge of
which John V. Lovitt. senior class
president is chairman con the con
trary. we sign this nIcdgc believing
that there is a peaceful and legal
way for the adjustment of strikes other
than the way proposed by radical lead
crS. who are misguiding the American
workingman in American ideals by
forming unjust strikes. which result in
the destruction of the government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

than any pier in the seven bases along
the coast being 1IOO frct in length.
The other pier is 1920 feet long The
water ut both is thirty five feet deep at
low tide. In al there are 1000 feet
of wharveS. enough to accommodate
twelve 800 foot cargo vessels ut ono
time. or seventeen of the type \ ships
constructed at the Hog Island yard.
The warehouse at the base has "a
purity of 14l.OOO tons of cargo. which
is equal to 300 loaded box cars.
Colonel Mordcn, aside from his work
in constructing the supply bases, di-
rrrtcd the building Of Camp Custer.
Battle Creek. Mich: the draft camps
in Wisconsin and Michigan; the quar-.
tcrmaster''S depot at Twenty second
street and Oregon avenue, and the Y.
:. y. VI. e. overseas Cxpcditionary
depot on the Delaware River below
SuVdpr avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

this end all those who sign the sevism We believe it time for
bis stand AGAINST adim and boil hr opinion and wilingncss
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
Somewhat Modified

Some time ago IN reporting
conversation which occurred at
the time a com mittee waited
upon Assessor James A. Sheri-
dan asking him to resign his
position, The Times reported
that we had been informed that
Mr.. Sheridan had said that he
would Eight until he'll froze
over" before he would resign
that place.
We are now informed that the
language used was somewhat
different than She lang uage used
by Mr.. Sheridan and the com
mitteemen verify Mr.. Sheri-
dams statement and in justice
TO Mr.. Sheridan we correct the
state ent
When informed that the COM
mittee desired Mr.. Sheridan to
resign the position he told them
That he believed his assessment
of real and personal property to
be just and equitable and that
the assess ment was equally as
good as previous assessments
and that he did not propose to
resign because of the wishes of
a few disgrunted taxpayers.
Since that time recall petit
ton has been circulated aud
fled in which Mr.. Sheridan 5
recall is demanded. The coun
Gil has set the date Of the
election as April 10. At that
time it will be determined
whether or not Mr.. Sheridan
will be recalled.