davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Wheeler. who had taken nasty
tumble the day before, into the ring
was generously applauded. She
showed no signs of her mishap, but
Miss Katherine Sutherland had both
wrists in plaster casts as the re
suit of recent spill. Dimitri Dem
Dimancesco, of the Rumanian lega
ton. who was among the specta
tors, was also thes hero of an ac
cident recently, but declares he
has nothing to show for it save the
bill for a smashed buggy into which
he was thrown.
Mrs. Juan Mayer, whose small
daughter had been one Of the most
engaging figures in the gallery on
the two previous days, was accom-
panied yesterday by bulldog so
hideously bulldog as to attract
much attention. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman had as guests the
Air Attache of the Italian Embassy
and Countess della Porta and Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot.
With Mrs. Robert Mackenzie in
her box were Nine. Won Iewinski,
Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. John A..
had previously entertained the
party at luncheon.
Others noted were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Stewart. Mrs. .Adolph Caspar
Miller. Mrs. Harold Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. William Doellar. Mrs. Rob
ert' Jeffards. Doctor and Mrs. Eu-
gene LeMerle. Beale r.. Howard,
with his daughter, Mrs. Frances
Manning; Miss Madeleine Aleshire,
Mrs. d. Buchanan Merryman, Miss
Julia Whiting and Mrs. Izetta Jew
ell Brown, with her sister. Mrs.
Harold Goodwin.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

were the Spanish Ambassador, Don
Juan Riano; the Secretary of Agri-
culture, William NJ. Jardine; the
Minister of the Dominican Republic,
Jose del Carmen Aria; the Minister
of Guatemala, Francisco Sanchez
Latour: the Minister of Panama,
Ricardo J. AIfaro; the Minister Of
Costa Rica. Rafael Oreamuno; the
Charge d'Affaires of Cuba, Arturo
Padro: Felipe Espil, counselor of
the Argentine embassy: Doctor Leo
S. Rowe, director general of the
Pan-American Union; the secretary
of the legation Of the Dominican
Republic, Federico G. Alvarez; Nc
Cormick Blair, of Chicago; Chandler
Anderson and Orme Wilson.
Mr. Velasquez is staying at Ward
man Park Hotel, where the Minister
and Nine. Aria have an apartment.
: The ambassador Of Great Britain,
SIR Esme Howard, went TO New
York yesterday and will return
Sunday night.
The German ambassador. Baron
Won Ma1tzanr went to Deal, N. j.,
today. accompanied by Doctor Ed
ward Won Selzam, Of the legation
staff, and will stay over the week
end. Baroness Won Nathan. who
will spend the summer in Europe,
viii sail on 6une 6 on the Columbus.
H.x +
The Minister Of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska entertained a small
company informally at dinner last
evening in compliment OF Mr.. John
Ciechanowslxi, former counselor of
the Polish legation in London, Eng
land, who is visiting in Washing
ton.
The Minister OF Lithuania and
Nine. Bizauskas returned to Wash
ington yesterday after spending
about ten days in New England.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry Is enter
tanning a distinguished company of
sixty at dinner, followed by dane
ing, this evening at Grasslands.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
FAMOUS MARIsiBA BAND
10 BE IMPORTED FOR FETE

The music which will be fea-
ture Of the reception to be given
in honor OF President and Mrs.
Coolidge by the ambassadors, minis
ters and charges d'affaires of the
Latin-American republics on May
90. will have an especial interest as
the famous marimba band, which
plays in the palace Of the President
of Guatemala is being imported for
the occasion. There will also b q
delightful program of Latin-Ameri-
can music played by one Of our
own orchestras.
If the pleasant weather continues,
it is hoped that the fete may have
an al fresco aspect, with the lovely
gardens of the Pan-American Union
thrown open to the guests. supper
served on the terrace and strings Of
wee-colored lights to add enchant-
ment to the scene.
Miss Lucille AtcheTson and Miss
Pattie. Field, the tW6 women in the
American Foreign Service, will be
the guests Of honor at thenweekly
luncheon of the Woman's National
Press Club on Monday at the Ham
iIton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIVE
DINNER AND DANCE.

The Attache of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Lawson-J ohnston
will be hosts at a dinner and dance
this evening at the Wardman Park
Saddle Club. About fifty guests
have been invited for dinner and
additional guests will come in later
for the dancing. The group will in
clude many who are well known in
equestrian circles, many young
diplomats, young girls. and young
married people.
Among those who will be present
are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Miss Margaret Gibbs, of New
York, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson-J Johnston; Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Parker. jr., Miss Natalie
Hammond, Miss Nancy Hoyt, the
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
CREWS PURCHASE HOUSE
IN WOODLAND DRIVE.

The UnderSecretary OF State and
Mrs. Joseph Grew, who have been
living at BeauVoir, near the Cathe-
dral, have purchased from Judge
and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker their
charming home at 2840 Woodland
have bought the residence, 2941
Massachusetts avenue, from Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Davies and will
take possession in the autumn.
&*H
Mrs. George. D. Hope will enter
tain at dinner at the Willard on
May 27,.with a small company of
guests invited afterward to dance.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw
have taken possession Of their new
home in Wesley Heights, near the
American University. Before her
marriage, year ago, Mrs. Shaw
was Miss Caroline Hagner.
" X
Mrs. r. H. Lane will entertain a
company of twentyfour at bridge
this evening an her apartment ut
Meridian Mansions in compliment
to her guest, Mrs. J. d. Larvelere,
Of Norristown, Pa.
H#
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter, of
Philadelphia, are concluding a
weeks visit to Mrs. Carter's aunt,
Mrs. Edward Douglas White. Mrs.
White will spend the summer at
New London, Conn.,, closing her
town house early in June.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oulahan
are being congratulated on the
birth OF a daughter On Wednesday.
y
Captain and Mrs. j. Van Ness In
gram. who are stationed at Fort
the engagement OF their daughter,
Kathryn, to Lieutenant Laurence
T.. Skinner, u. s. A. The wedding
! will take place in the fall.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

To HaUe R0lem SzveetheartJ

Miss Ruth
Peter, an
accomplished
w ashington
girl, who is
bringing a
lovely
soprano voice
to an
important
role in
Victor
Herbert s
"'Sweet-
hearts, to be
presented by
"The Wash
ingtonians, =
our civic
opera or
panization.
in Central
High School
Community
Center on
Wednesday,,
Thursday
and Friday
of next week.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Misses HeilIman, and Miss Margaret
Zolnay.
A motion picture showing the
worlds record high jump for horses
will be feature Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson j Johnston
will leave Washington tomorrow
for New York and will sail on Wed.
nesday on board the Berengaria for
two-months' stay in Europe.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davidson
who have been living in an apart
ment in Ashmead place, will move
in June to their new home al
Bethesda, Md. They purchased from
Mr.. Davidson's father the handsome
old. Davidson este te and the house
has been undergoing extensive re-
modelling and redecorating.
* y =
GARDEN PARTY TO-DAY
AT PICTURESQUE AIRLIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufs.
mann are entertaining at q garden
party this afternoon at their sub.
urban home. ''Airlie,'s on the Mslf.
| tary road. The fete il an annual
event when the roses are In bloom
and the gardens. at Airliel are at
their loveliest. Mrs. Lewis Newton
Murray. daughter Of the hosts, win
assist Mrs. Kaufman.
Doctor and Mrs. Davenport White
viii be hosts to a company OF
thirty-four at dinner this evenlna
at the Chevy Chase Club, in com.
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Newton Murray, Of Dunkirk, N. Y,
the son-in-law and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman.
~ %K
- Mrs. ]. T. Mann and her daught
er, Miss Alice Mann, arrived in
New York today on board the
Berengaria from Europe where
they have been since February
They will come at once to Wash
ington and will be here a few
days before going to their home In
West Virginia.
Walter Penfield will be host al
| dinner this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. Covers will be laid
for twelve.
The children of the Washington
| Montessori School will give Their
annual garden fete for the benefi
y. Ine ScHOis1rShIp hunu' at Ioul
O'Clock, on Tuesday afternoon, ir
the garden of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, at 1910 s street
There will be dancing by the chill
dren under. the direction of Ethe
Hoffman Kane. "The patronesse.
are: Mrs. James J. Davis, Madam,
SEE, the Countess de Sieyesde Vey
mes, Mrs. John Van A. acMurray
| Mrs. Hubert Frederick Fisher Mrs
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, .jr., Mrs
George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. Gaze
move G. Lee, Mrs. Leon s. UlmaT
| and Mrs. Albert w Fox.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
LADY BETTE FIELDING
10 SAIL. FROM MONTREAL,

Lady Bette Fielding, daughter Of
the Earl OF Denbigh. who has been
with Lady Isabella Howard wife
Of the Ambassadors of Great Britain,
through the winter. has been visit
ing the British consul general in
New York and Lady Armstrong,
yesterday went to Quebec, where
she will be the guest of the Lieu
tenant Governor Of Quebec until
she sails from Montreal Friday,
May 90, for England
=
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, who closed
her home on Eighteenth street yes
.terday, has gone to PTOvidence,
sR. T., where she will spend The
week end with her sister. Mrs ]
Shaw Safe. Mrs. Slater VIII be
the guest In whose honor Mrs. E..
Bruce Merriman viii entertain at
dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Slater
will go on to Newport to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Rear Admiral
Hilary p. Jones, has gone 70 New
York, where she is at the Vanderbilt
for short stay.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
VICE PRESIDENT OF
san DOMINGO FETED

The Vice President of the Domin-
lean Republic, Federico Velasquez,
who arrived in Washington last
evening, was the guest Of honor at
luncheon today of Sumner Welles,
American Commissioner for Domin-
lean Affairs. VINO entertained at the
Metropolitan Club. Other guests
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
COOL, ,IDGES ARE
.HOSTSAB0ARD|
MAYFLO OVER
Have Several Guests.
President Will Entertain
Correspondents

President and Mrs. Coolidge, VINO
ara er1bark.ng this afternoon for q
weekend cruise on the MayfloWer'
are accompanied by Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Sargent, the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, sen
ator and Mrs. William NJ. Butler,
and FL. Il. Stoddard, of New York
So successful was Mrs. Coolidge
recent party for the neWspapeI
women given aboard the Mayflower
that President Coolidge has invited
the men who cover the White
House to accompany him on a short
cruise down the Potomac next
Thursday Afternoon. The sugges'
ton, when put up to the CORE
spondents at the conferences yesfer
day, was accepted by acclamatiolI
and the cruise is being anticipated
with much pleasure.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Mrs. GOetz a winner" Among
Many Charming Mattresses.

Mrs. Robert Goetz yin a yellow
frock, with a flowered cretonne
apron over it, was an enchapting
picture acting as waitress for the
Noel House tea room; and other
pretty maids on duty during the
afternoon were Miss Marion Trum-
bull, Miss Anita Henry, Miss Betty
Bryne, Miss Nancy Hoyt and Miss
Louise Ireland, with Mrs. Herbert
Howard, Mrs. Newbold Noyes and
Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr., also
helping out.
The entrance Of Miss Eleanor
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Mrs. John Leighty has returned
to her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. after a visit with her
father in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hendrie
with their daughter, Miss Hendrie,
of Denver are making an extended
stay at Wardman Park Hotel. They
made the trip from Cincinnati by
motor and plan to drive to New
York this coming week Miss
Louise Ileff. also of Denver, is
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Walter Penfield will be host at
dinner this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. Covers will be laid
for twelve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01
This is Your Town. Its Prosperity is Your Prosperity.
The Prosperity of the Town Measured by the Pros
A Man You Should Know

Who is he? He is the
financially broke until
you able pay.
gives back money makes exchanges
when areno satisfied with what you bought
chap who you the door with handake, and
to the skids'' and a real
goodbye
who helps support the by his who
contributes the
churches, supports the fraternal societies and charities
He talks andb shome day in
the
the chap who visits when ILL., and puts his
subscription list when you against it,
He IS the home merchant-yom neglboryour friend
in of need
growth prosperity this depend
the home merchants
OF stores and
thed of shown by merchants
nd when home folks them loyal
support.
NO NATTER WHAT YOUR NEED MAY Be
TRY FIRST TO BUY IT AT HOME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01
Ellsworth Merchants
Supporting This Campaign

MRS. GRACE ROYAL,
Fancy Goods and Small Wares
MRS. ESTELLE M. KING,
Fancy Goods and Small Wares.
A. J. PATTEN,
Shoes.
HANCOCK co. SHOE HOSPITAL,
Shoe Repairing.
NJ. L. ADAMS,
Dry Goods and Small Wares.
H. F. WEsCOTT HARDWARE co.
H. c. STRATTON,
Variety Store.
c. L. MORANG,
Ladies' and Gents Clothing and
Furnishings.
ALEXANDER'S PHARMACY co.
CLEMENT BROS,
Hardware.
E. F. ROBINSON,
Optician.
F. c. SCOTT,
Cigars, Tobacco and Stationery
H. b. ESTEY,
Laundry and Dry Cleansing.
HANCOCK co. FARMERS UNION,
Groceries.
JOHN J. DUFFY,
Tailor.
HARVEY W. MORANG,
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery.
p. f. KEARNS,
Groceries.
f. j. COLLINS,
Shoes.
PERLINSKY'S,
Mems and Boys Clothing and Fur
nishings.
SHAPIRO'S SAMPLE SHOP,
Ladies' and Children's Coats, Suits
and Dresses.
ELLSWORTH MACHINE co.
d. f. LINNEHAN,
Automobiles and Supplies.
T. G. SMITH,
Groceries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01
Ellsworth Merchants
Supporting This Campaign

MOORE & COTTLE,
Groceries and Fish.
f. G. MOORE,
Druggist.
HARVARD JORDAN,
Jeweler.
ELLSWORTH MOTOR CO.,
Automobiles and Supplies.
c. c. BURRILU & son,
General Insurance.
H. c. AUSTIN & CO.,
Furniture.
SMITH & HEAD,
Mems and Boys Outfitters.
CHARLES w. JOY,
Groceries, Meats.
J. p. ELDRIDGE co.
Plumbers.
CLARENCE w. ALLEY,
Groceries, Meats.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co. INC,
Automobiles and Accessories.
CHAS. HOLZ,
Baker.
ia. THOMPSON,
Stationery, Books, Confectionery.
HYDRO ELECTRIC CO., BANGOR.
PRATT & SMITH,
Groceries, Meats.
O. w. TAPLEY co.
General Insurance and Real Estate.
SILVY & DONOVAN,
Millinery.
&. W. HIGGINS,
Jeweler.
c. 5. JOHNSTON,
Groceries and Meats.
ELLSWORTH SHOE REPAIR co.
Shoe Hospital.
BAR HARBOR MOTOR co.
Automobiles and Supplies.
W. A. ALEXANDER,
Groceries.
Nj. +. HOLMES,
General Insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01
$500 IN PRIZES


Letters to words.
Letters property The American be published worthy
The office, marked Trade at Home
accompanied by Of writer separate sheet
Letter be and submitted judges
without
judges: Mayor Hodgklns, L.
J Abernethv H. c.. Straon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
EUROPEAN TELEPHONES

After an experiment in government operation, extending over period of 19 years, the Italian telephone system has been returned to private control.
 An Associated Press dispatch giving news of the change, states that the governor had failed to extend the sys- tenn in keeping with increasing requir ments and that the service had deter iorated to marked degree, hence the demand for private operation.
 In taking this step, Italy is following the example of greece and Spain which countries relinquished government control of telephones during the past year. Poland has transferred num- Der of it's exchanges in the larger cit ies to private corporations in which the government is only a minority stock holder.
 The telephone systems of Norway Sweden and Denmark, said to be num- bered among the best in Europe, have always been largely controlled by pri- vate interests.
 While in the United States the tel ephone has been a favorite topic for the jokesmiths, we have incompar ably the greatest system in the world, both in extent and in efficiency of ser vice. We have 14 telephones for each 100 of population, while Canada has II, Denmark 8, Sweden 7, Norway 6, Australia 5, Germany 4, Great Brit ain less than three, France less than two.
 Omaha has more telephones in pro- portion to population than any other city in the world, having 30 telephones to every one hundred inhabitants.
 In the development of this import ant public utility, at least it appears that the principle of private owner ship has been amply vindicated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
GOOD OLD DAYS NOT so GOOD

Oftime in Seward and other Alas kan towns one hears of those good old times in the earlier days.
 Is the world getting better? Look into it's mirror, which is the news paper. Consider the improvement of it's news columns, in the things they include, and of it's advertising col umns, in things they leave out.
 So many things are now news which the editor of a generation ago would have rejected as beyond the interest of knowledge of his readers foreign news, art and musical news, archaeological and palaeologi- cal discoveries Gin other words, King Tut and dinosaurs) science, religion, educa tion-all these are treated with a fullness indicating recognition of the wider intellectual interests of readers.
 Even the Sunday Sup" contains an increasing admixture of intelligent features. If there is still sensational ism, it is less yellow" than it's prede- cessors; if some things are said plainly which used to be suggestive ly insinuated, that is at least more frank.
 And in the advertising columns, in decent advertising is gone and frau dulent and deceptive advertising is going. Quack doctors have nearly disappeared and quack medicine grows constantly less.
 Blackmailing collection agencies are unknown; get-rich-quick specula- tions are largely banned; there is of course no liquor or saloon advertis- ing; and there is a ban on bogus bankrupt sales" and an immensely higher standard of legitimate com mercial advertising.
 Berate the newspapers all you like. They doubtless need it still. But be fore you praise too much the good old times" when editors called each other liars and thieves and made part of their living from obscene and fraudulent advertising-look up some old files, to remind yourself what they were like.-Ex
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
MT. and Mrs. Henderson
 In Seward Few Hours

c. c. Henderson, agent in charge of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, local cold storage plant, and canneries in this district, was brief visitor in Seward yesterday from the Sawmill Bay headquarters. MT. Hen derson arrived on the cannery tender Lady Jane, and Mrs. Henderson, who also paid Seward a visit, came in on the steamer Redondo. Both depart ed this morning for the bay on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
A LIFE OF SERVICE

After long life of good works, Miss Helen Culver died few days ago at her home in Lake Forest, near Chica- go, at the age of 93.
 As teacher, nurse, business woman, and philanthropist, she utilized her uncommon gifts of mind and heart for the betterment of humanity. High lights in her unusual career are wor- thy of note.
 Born in Little Valley, New York, March 23, 1882, she graduated from Randolph Academy in 1853, establish the same year. She taught in the primary, grammar and high schools of Chicago, from 1854 to 1861, served as matron of military hospitals during the Civil War, at the conclusion of which she entered the real estate bus mess with Chas. J. Hull, relative, and amassed a fortune. In 1895 she built and endowed the four Hull bio- logical laboratories for the University of Chicago, and was the co-worker of Jane Addams in the development of the Hull House settlement, besides taking an active part in many other philanthropic enterprises.
 Few women have been blessed with greater opportunities for service to mankind, than Miss Culuver, or ever used those opportunities so splendid ly throughout such a long period of time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

The moon changed last week aud tomorrow is September 22, equinOc- tial time-the time when the suns center crosses the celestial equator - in other words, stormy weather is in sight. As a prelude of wha. Sew ardItes can expect, rattlirg wet storm swept down over the town Saturday morning, the steamer Yu- kon heating the storm by few scant yards.
 The ways of dame nature are va ried and sometimes, appear strange to the initiated To Seward and this vicinity, the past summer season has been idealistic, especially the past number of weeks. During those days, and perhaps there will be many more such days yet to come, the Au- tumn days of Indian Summer have been gratefully appreciated by the young and old, for none could have resisted the charms of those won der weeks.
 Winter-with it's cold, snappy weather, high winds and rainy days may soon be down upon us-is ap preciated for the change it brings Iris true, to some the days oft grow long and dreary. But at that, the sound of rain drops beating stead fly against ones roof, soothes. Sc when old Sol does burst thru the clouds-and there will be many beau tiful wintry days-in Seward-isn't
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
New Hand Laundry

This is to inform the public that am opening up the hand laundry To- cated on Fifth avenue known as the o. K. Hand Laundry, and will open up floor business Monday, Sept. 21. Hav. ing had several years experience in the laundry business solicit your patronage. Special care will be taken of silk woololens, also dry cleaning for ladies. Mending, alarming and al- terations. This laundry in the future will be called,
 AMANDA'S LAUNDRY
 Phone Madison f26
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Dr. J. B. Beeson of Anchorage, ac- companied Mrs. Beeson and son Paul to Seward yesterday, returning to his Anchorage office this morning. Mrs. Beeson and son departed for Seattle on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

MT. and Mrs. F. B. Mayfor, of San Diego, big game hunting in the Inter- for wilds for the last month, departed for the South this morning on the Yu- kon. MT. and Mrs Maylor arrived in Seward yesterday from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

William Pinneo, Cache Creek mining man, formerly associated with the Harper brothers, passed thru Seward yesterday on his way to the States to receive special medical attention. The Oldtimer is in very ill health and is being escorted outside by friend.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Joe Monohan, who departed from Seward last week for Anchorage to undergo an operation on his appen- dix, was operated on by pr. Beeson, and is recovering nicely.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Crew Mo- 1, of the Telegraph and Telephone department of the Alaska Railroad, has been transferred from the Anchorage division to Mile 56 where they are engaged in resetting poles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Mrs H. L. Hugg, wife of the dis patcher of the Alaska Railroad, An chorage office, was a passenger on the steamer Yukon this morning, bound for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

Gertrude Mylet, recent Seward ar rival from the States, departed for Fairbanks this morning. Miss Mylet is a special writer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

H. F. Senneth, who arrived in town on the Yukon, left on this mornings train for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

the contrast welcomed?
 What we started out to say was: "The worst is yet to come"