davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
CECIL q. nfACKNY

Cecil C. Mackey. a former resilen'
Of zion, Cecil county. died Jan. =
his home in Philadelphia. Pa. Re
latives and friends invited to attent
fueral services Friday evening, Jan 4
at s o'clock, at his late residence
3603 Hamilton street. Funeral az
rives at Elkton Saturday mornin
11:42 train. Interment and
services at Sharps cemetery
mediatly after arrival.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Mem
bers of The Farmers & Mechanics In
surance Association, Incorporated, Of
Cecil County, will be held in the
Session House of the Presbyterian
Church at Zion, on Saturday, Jam
nary ~, 1924. At y o'clock r. M.
III III hoped many members win at
TEND this meeting ana thus show an
interest. 4.
u Il. b. CARHART,
s Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
DEATHS.
r. SAMUEL CLARK

Robert Samuel Clark, fOrmerF Of
Elkton a veteran Of the Civil Mar,
died Dec. "a at the Home forS tbs
Aged in washington, D. c., of Heart
trouble, aged rs years. For Aany
years~in the employ of Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the greater part
of the time as gateman at the Bridge
street crossing. Elkton. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son. isaac
N. Clark, of EIkton. The funeral
was held Friday from the home Of his
son in Elkton. Interment at Rose
bank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

RISING SUN M. q. CHURCH
Meets every Sunday morning 9:45
to 10:45 o'clock.
Every man in the community cord
tally invited to meet with US.
SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1924
Chas. s. Pyle will talk on RE-
ligion In Business.
Lesson Topic" Where Hebrew
History Began" Leader-H. L.
Shepherd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
The Retter way.

Mrs. Arthur Nevin, head bacteriolo-
gist Of the new Tennessee Shell-shock
hospital, said at dinner in Johnson
City:
"These women who go about muir
derIng men are as stupid as they are
cruel. Give me the woman who, In
stead Of resorting in despair to q re-
volver. declares with gay laugh:
"a man is like telescope in my
hands. draw him out, see through
him, and finally shut him up.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04

The Post reports fire. which
many people believe to have been
started by an incendiary. destroyed a
small truck standing in the yard Of
the Fader Motor Co. in Newark, Del.
early Sunday morning last.
The Aetna engine was soon on the
scene and confined the fire to the
truck. No property damage was
reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
Hls Hobby.

"There Is old Mr.. Pifie." said
Gladys.
sNow, listen. Gladys. ! like to be
nice to the old gentleman and all that, "
remarked Elizabeth. HE has few In
terests in life. But If we stop to talk
with him don't get on the subject Of
teeth
"Why not?"
'.If you do he'll take out his new
set and show EN- to you"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04

Four suits have been Instituted by
Ali. General M. A. Rickord against
former officers of the Maryland
National Guard for the recovery Of
SO. $3.50, the value of property for
which they were responsible, that
was not accounted for at successive
of their commands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
Not Familiar Enough.

TOUGHER Happen to have any John
about you, old man7
Tompkins- What do You mean
John?
Toucher-I am not familiar enough
with it to call 1t Jack. Boston
Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04

Mrs. Ella F. Hunt entertained
and Mrs John Dix. son Donwin,
more; Mrs BENJAMIN Stubbs. Dd
Mrs. Grant Brown, Mrs. Nor
Slack, Oxford. on Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04

"Iim" Keesey, of Perryville, who
LAST season played tirst base for the
Frederick club Of the Blue Ridge
League. has been sold conditioRally
to tie Wiikes-BaFre, Pa, club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04

Mrs. Mailer PROP certainly shan't
invite Mrs. Hockey to our sat home" !
entertained her once before and she
never recuperated London Opinion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
NafuraIlN.

HIcks-I hear Hardy Upton Il pay
ing his debts at last.
Wicks-Yes. He sold his automo-
bile and that put him on his feet
WashlngtoE Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
Rising Sun Moving
Picture House
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor

WEDNESDAY, JAN. o
William Fox Presents
TOM MIX
assisted by the Master Horse TONY"
IN
THREE JUMPS AHEAD
A tale of the Western plains.
where the best man wins.
IS e RIAL
THE SANTA FE TRAIL
Historical character Of the period
of Kit Carson, Buffalo Bill, General
Custer and other famous characters.
=. Admission. rs cents. including
War Tax, Children under IL years.
10 cents.
Episode Eleven
Shows at 7:15 and S:45 O'Clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04


Ever since Maryland has had .
good road program she and the Disc
trict Of Columbia have been al log
gerheads over the question Of reci-
procity OF license tags. Maryland
commended that as she had hundreds
Of miles of good roads. while the Dis.
trict had few, she must collect a
license from District motorists. The
District authorities have a reciprocity
law which recognizes those States
which recognize the District of Co
lumbia license. The result haslbeen
that for years all District of Columbia
motorists carried both District Of
Columbia and Maryland tags, and all
Maryland drivers who wanted to
come into. washington carried Dis
trict Of Columbia tags,
Now a temporary truce has been
declared, Governor Richie having
agreed that for the first two months
of 1924. District OF Columbia tags
will be recognized in Maryland, while
the District of Columbia authC rites
will recognize Maryland tags. The
Commissioners of the District are
pledged to attempt to secure from
Congress a gasoline tax law inllieu
Of license fee, which will, with Mary
land having the same law, TAI all
alike; that is, the Maryland man in
washington will pay the tax in Wash
ington on what gas he buys and Dis
trict of Columbia motorists touring
in Maryland will pay the tax to Mary
land.
Thus one more obstacle Is removed
from the passage of the universal
license law, a thing as inevitable mi
the long run as the building by the
government Of the national highways
on which motorists can travel
through all the States from end tol
end, north and south, east and wests
Every motorists in Maryland who
ever entered the District, and all
Washington motorists devoutly hope
that Congress will make it possible
for the 'armistice" to be s'per-
manent peace y 4
/ An enterprising native Of Maine
knows what to do with an abandoned
railway. When the Bangor and
Aroostook Railway discontinued rum
ming from Brownville to Katahdin|
Iron Works, Henry Green saw an
opportunity. HE started with q
small automobile and the idea Of
| f Il tfs, W.T. iii Han d,
make 1t run On the unused iAiIs,
HE rented the whole branch line
from the railroad company for l10ul
month and started business, Now
traffic is so brisk he Is using d thriller
behind his car.
Not so many years ago, 'horssless
carriages" as the first automobiles
were called. were ordered off the
streets Of at least one Indiana city
Now the order has been reversed, for
in Terre Haute horse-drawn vehicles
are prohibited from using cGtain
streets in the downtown dis 1t.
Exception is make, however, Tor
horse-drawnl delivery wagons.
Trucks or wagon can not use any
asphalt-paved street in Terre Hute
except from the nearest interse jon
to the destination.
r~ra urwwe,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04

Miss Maude Slicer. PhiladeiI RI
was the New Years guest Of h
cousin, Miss Emma Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
FIRE WOOD!

Let the customer think he's buy
ing, don't try to sell him-that's the
way women work during courtship.
the salemanship period Of their
lives. rae IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04

CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance that il Sure
RISING SUN ;: MD.
Consult your insurance agent rs you
would your lawyer or doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
WANTED TO BUY

Old flintlock guns and pis-
tolls, Engraved powder hor,i,
Old Colt guns dated before
1850 or made at Patterson
N. ]. Address Box .ss2.
Lancaster, Pa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
SAMUEL T. JAMESON
Insurance II No Alibi
For Caution

Every day in America 100 or
more closed railroad gates are
smashed.
Insure against the perils Of the
road and make your insurance
doubly secure by eternal vigilance
and unfailing caution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
elTlsTIs 3. IRWIN
MEATS, GROCERIES. ETC.

We wish to call your attention.
the fact that we are handling
famous Marsh River Cove OF
Your oysters are opened the d
want them" Therefore you
sured of Fine Fresh oysters.
We keep the best in Meat, Fri
Vegetables. Ice Cream aud Oyste
Candy in boxes and bulk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04

Memory systems would be all rigbt
II you could only remember to yke
them. X.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04

CURTIS q. IRWIN
corner Cherry q Queen SITS Y
Slng SUN. Maryland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
THREE MATAWAN MEN
ARE FINED BY RECORDER

MATAWA<. May ia fine of
S25 each was placed on Charles
Phillips. Tennesy Phillips and Fred
Egge of Valley Drive. last night by
Recorder Gusta e Gesswein. when
the three young men came before
him on a COMPLAINT sworn out by
william Lansan. a clerk in Sand
fords drug store. Egge paid his fine
immediately. while the recorder
gave the Phillips men three weeks
time in which to furnish the money.
According to the evidence given
the recorder by Langan, he was sit
ting on the porch of William Ar
rowsmith's home in Main street, on
Friday. when a motor car drove up
containing the three young men.
Langan's car was parked along the
curb. When the car with the trio
came along side of this. two Of the
young men jumped out and began
removing the lamps. They succeed
ed in gettina one of the lamps off,
but the other was fastened so tight
ly to the car they could not remove
it. Langan saw the men at work
at his car and started toward them.
He made them return the lamp they
had taken and then toow the matter
to the recorder. The arrests were
made by Cons able Patrick Hagan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
FARM NEWS

Following the example set by the
fruit growers of Middesax county.
the market growers in the vicinity
of New Brunswick have organized
Market Growers Association at q
meeting held in the office of Farm
Demonstration Thursday night. May
8. Benjamin Funk of Milltown was
elected president of temporary or
ganization, with Alonzo Green or
Westons Mills vice president, and
William Fischer of Milltown secrc-
About Twenty-Five
market growers attended the meet
ing and signified their intention or
belonging to such an organization.
Cabbage maggots and cut worms
are two insects which give consider
able trouble at this time of the year
These insects can be controlled very
satisfactorily through the use or the
following methods:
The control of cabbage maggots
Is through the use of corrosive sub
Innate. A solution of this material
made up at the rate Of one ounce TO
ten gallons of water should be ap-
piled around the base of each plant
two or three days after the plant Is
set. About one-half cup of water
should be used. A second aTplica-
tion should. be made from eight
days 20 two weeks following set
ting. No injury is done to the plant
IL the solution should strike 1t when
pouring it on the base of the plant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
FINE DRIVER AND REVOKE
LICENSE At HELMETTA

HELMETTA, May 13.-It cost
William Cekows, of II Anderson
street, South River. a fine of S1S.75
and the revocation of his automo-
bile drivers license to return to the
borough of Helmetta yesterday
morning to offer to pay for the
damage he was accused of doing to
a Public Service Gas Company feed
pipe. early Sunday morning when
Cekows crashed into the iron piping
and bent it down TO the ground.
When Cekows appeared before the
authorities to make his settlement,
Officer Yahnel lodged the charge Of
reckless driving and Cekows was
taken to Recorder Douglas McDer-
motifs office where he pleaded
guilty to the charge.
In the car at the same time was
Frederick Rosenberg, of New
Brunswick, who was waiting for the
bus, but was invited to ride with
Cekows. AS result of the crash,
Rosenberg suffered two broken
ribs. He was not charged with any
part of the crash.
Cekows, Rosenberg and two
others unknown attended a picnic
where strong drinks are said to have
J flown freely and it was on the at
tempt to drive the car home that
the crash occurred opposite the
home of Mayor Donald Mccain. The
pole demolished was on the left side
of the roadway. showing the car to
have been out of the control of the
driver.
DR.. j. c. Shinn. of Jamesturg.
treated the injured men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
SOLDIER DEAD
TO Be H0N0RED
Trees Will Be Dedicated to
Their Memory at the
Borough of Keyport

KEYPORT, May 13:-Plans are
about completed for the dedication
of nine memorial trees donated by
Miss Alma NJ. Lockwood and planted
at Beach Park, the services to be
held under the direction of Raritan
Post No. 23, American Legion, on
Memorial day at noon.
The trees are of oriental plane
variety and have been planted across
the front Of the park property. Cop
per plates, to be placed on each tree,
have been also donated by Miss
Lockwood bearing this inscription:
This tree was placed here as tri-
butte to the memory of (soldier's
name) who gave his life for his
country in the World War, 1917
1913" Besides being curved to fit
tho trees, the plates are adjustable.
At pressn; they will be placed on the
tree guards.
The Keyport men to be thus
honored are:
Frederick Post-Naval Reserve u.
S. S. Cherokee, drowned February
26., 1918.
William j. Uhrig-Private 41st
Company, 153rd Depot Brigade, died
September 4, 1918.
Luke E. Slower, Jr.-Private Com
pany B, 311th Infantry. died Sep
tember 81, 1918.
Willard P. Maloney-Corporal,
Company A, Sixth Corps of Engi-
neers. died October 20, 1918.
John Seip-Chief petty officer, u.
S. S. Brooklyn, died December 2s.
1918.
John ]. Feketie-PrfNate, Machine
Gun Company. 312th Infantry.
Thomas Weeden-Private, Battery
d, 350th Field Artillery, died April
Z, 1919.
VASTLY Lapchuk-Private, Com
pany B, First Engineers.
William j. Sensen-Private, Com
pany I, 309th Infantry.
Following the service of dedica-
ton at Beach Park the members of
the legion and those interested will
go to tile library grounds where
memorial shrubbery and eiergreens
purchased by the American Legion
Auxil ary will be dedicated. The
service there will be in charge of the
auxiliary.
On May "a poppy day will be OBJ
served in the borough by the auxil-
iary, the proceeds of the sale being
for the benefit of the Toms River
canvalescent home.
On Sunday, May 25. the American
Legion will attend service in the
evening at Calvary M. E. church by
special invitation of the Rev. H. B.
White, who will deliver a sermon
suitable to the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
SOUTH AMBOY K. OF C.TO
HAVE BANQUET MAY q

SOUTH AMBOY, May 13.-Plans
are under way among the men who
on Sunday were admitted to the third
degree of the knights of Columbus
of this city for dinner to be held
on Saturday night at Pettiflue's
mushroom farm, just outside of
Plainfield. John P. Mcclure is chair
man of the arrangements and is as
sisted by a committee composed of
Felix Malanaphy, John Mcdonnell,
Joseph Triggs and William j..
O'Toole.
Those of the class have been re-
quested to notify the members of
the committee of their intention of
joining the party. Automo obiles will
be provided for the trip, and a
large number of the friends of the
new knights will make the journey.
The following men had the third
degree exemplified to the on Sunday
afternoon at st. Mary's school hall:
Joseph F. Gereghty. Lawrence Trim
ley, Joseph Kress. James J. Triggs.
James j. O'Connor, John Foley.
Frank H. Durham. Thomas Nc
Cabe, Francis Seagrave, Frank P.
Mcdonnell, John J. Brady. John
Fitzmorris. John J. Mcdonnell, Ter
rance Kennedy. w. J. O'Toole. Fran
els Kuhn, Frank McCabe, Albert
Conway. John Powers, James Can
non. Frank A. Cannon, Patrick A.
Salmon, John J. Ryan. Stephen An
drews. Joseph McKeon, Franklyn
Parks, James ]. Mulvey, Michael
Salmon. Albert Helm, Frederick
Steuber. Salvatore Fusco, Frank j..
Brennan and Edward A. Manion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
ATAS595gGH .GS7E5%

Administration Republicans, how
ever, from the wry face with which
they view the legislation, apparently
regard it chiefly as Persimmons. For
certainly 1t is bitter dose.
incidentally, the enactment of the
higher surtax rates proposed by
Senator Furnifold McLendel Sim
mons. A. B., Ii. D., of New Bern,
North Carolina, brings into promi-
nence again the dean of the Demo-
cratic party in the Senate.
Simmons, who is just past 20,
rounds out this session four full
terms in the upper house "a years
His runner-up for continuity of SER
vice on the Democratic side is his
North Carolina colleague, Lee Slater
Oyerman, who also has just turned
10. Overman, however, has only %
years to his credit.
Physically, Simmons Is the sena-
torio Lilliputian. He stands barely
over five feet in height. When seat
ed, he is almost lost to sight behind
his desk, and when standing he
measures up in height to the ave-
rage senator when seated.
But what he lacks in bodily ply
sique. Simmons makes up in cranial
capacity. In contrast to his body,
his head seems unduly large. And
1t houses an assortment of financial
facts and figures'not exceeded in the
Senate unless 1t be those under the
hat of Reed Smoot
Interest here now centers in what
Cautious Car' will do when the tax
bill, providing for surtax rates Bit
terly opposed by Me1len and objected
to by Coolidge, reaches the White
House.
II he vetoes it, there will be no tax
reduction from this session of Con-
gress; none that will apply to this
years taxes. That might be big
factor in the coming campaign.
If he signs 1t, it will be as a tenn
porary bill to run until, If elected,
he can propose another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
OLD BRIDGE

A large crowd attended the dance
given by the South Old Bridge So
cial and Civic Club Saturday and a
good sum was realized. The club
will hold another one this Saturday
night.
Mrs. Charles Weber is confined to
her home with rheumatism.
William Downs, of Camden, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie spent sun
day afternoon with her mother Mrs.
Oertel at Browntown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hillyer, Mrs.
Cecilia Hillyer and son Ellsworth,
motored to Bulin. South Jersey, Sat
urday to spend the weekend with
relatives there.
Mrs. George Squires was a New
Brunswick visitor today.
Mrs. Benjamin Green, OF Helmetta.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Green in South Old
Bridge.
Mrs. Henry .Wellman and son.
Allan and Mrs. Andersen Guillon
were South River visitors Saturday.
Mrs. David Dobson was a New
Brunswick shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson were
NEWARK SAOpPcIS odtdi oiJ'
Mrs. J. Lester Squires spent Sat
urday renewing old acquaintances at
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Hise,
Mrs. Minnie Glover and Kathryn APP
plegate were New Brunswick shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and
family of Matawan were visiting
relatives here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burkert were
South River visitors Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
were Freehold visitors Sunday.
Miss Teresa Herbert spent the
week END, with relatives at Gram
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer and son
Milton and Genevieve Hillyer were
shoppers at Perth Amboy, Saturday.
Manley Stone passed away at st.
Peters Hospital, New Brunswick,
Sunday morning following a linger-
ing illness. The funeral arrange-
ments have not been completed. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by
four daughters and one son. Mrs. o.
Magee, of Spotswood. Mrs. J. Smith,
of Tanners Corners: Mrs. William
Slower and Mrs. William Burkert,
Jr.. of this place and Paul Stone of
this place.
Elston Hawke of Princeton, spent
the weekend with his family here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, May 17-All
sepblance of administration control
over Congress has gone by the board.
Against the most resolute opposi-
ticn of administration leaders on the
floor and in the face of virtual de-
mand by President Coolidge that the
Mellon tax bill be enacted as writ
ten, the Senate threw out the Mellon
rates on surtax and substituted
Democratic rates proposed by Sim
mons of North Carolina.
On the same afternoon the House,
invoking the new rule passed under
insurgent pressure at the opening of
the session discharged the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce COM
mittee from further consideration of
an important amendment to the
transportation act and ordered it to
the floor for consideration.
Just one day later, in the Senate.
administration forces which had
blocked employment of Francis j.
Heney to assist the Couzens COM
mittee in an investigation of the
Treasury Department, particularly
the revenue bureau, which collects
taxes and administers prohibition,
were routed, and the way cleared
for another sensational inquiry.
Party lines were hopelessly
scrambled in this fight, which re-
suited in an authorization for en-
ploymen of outside counsel.
Since it was the proposal to en-
ploy outside counsel that drew a
heated protest from Mellon to
Coolidge and a caustic letter OF criti-
cism of the Senate from the presi-
dent, this action can be construed
only as the Senate's declaration of
independence from White House and
cabinat domination.
The tax bill, as put through the
Senate, might be properly labeled
The Mellon Bill, per Simmons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
EARLY TRAFFIC DELAYED
ON FREEHOLD DIVISION

MATAWAN. May 13.-Traff1c on
the Freehold division of the Central
Railroad of New jersey was tied up
this mornin when one of the early
morning trains jumped the rails
while running between Wickatunl
and Morganville. No one was in
iured. 1t was reported at s o'clock
that service over that division would
probably b. ,med in about one
half hour. Passengers from Free
hold and other stations along the
line were transported to this place
by auto bus where connections were
made with the main line trains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13

When clean and clear, the intestine
is converting wholesome food into
vigorous health. But when clogged
by constipation, it generates poisons
from the obstructed food that can
lead to many serious diseases.
Kellogg's Bran sweeps, cleans and
purifies the intestine. 1t has natural,
healthy action. 1t works exactly as
nature acts. If eaten regularly, it
is guaranteed to relieve permanently
the most chronic cases of constipation,
or your grocer will return your money.
Results with Kellogg's Bran are
sure, for Kellogg's is ALL bran.
Nothing but ALL bran can be 100
per cent effective. That is why
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled,
is endorsed by doctors everywhere.
Eat it and you need never take another
habit t-forming drug OF pill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-13
81 GRADE CROSSINGS ARE
NOW BEING ELIMINATED

There are now thirty-two grade
crossings being eliminated in this
state at cost of s9,535,000, accord
ing to a report sent out today by the
Public Utility Commission. Nine
teen of these are being eliminated in
the city of Paterson by the Erie
Railroad at cost of $5,000,000; five
in this city by the Central Railroad
at a cost of $2,000,000: four in
Somerville at cost of s2,000,000,
and for others in various sections of
the state.
Negotiations are also under way
between the Utility Commission and
various railroads for the elimination
of thirty-one additional crossings,
to cost s14,4S5,000. One of these
is located at Morgan and is to cost
S235,000 and fifteen others at Eliza
bethport, which will cost $4,000, 900
The negotiations are being carried
on between the Central railroad and
the commission In the last two in
stances.