davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-28
JUDICIAL SURVEY
IS S|NCORPORATED
Washington Is Selected as
Headquarters for U. S.
Federation of Justice.

Washington having been selected as
It's national headquarters, the United
States Federation of Justice announced
today its incorporation under the laws
OF the District OF Columbia.
With the selection Of national
council and executive committee, the
work of undertaking nationwide
survey of the existing successes In the
administration of justice is about TO
get under way.
Judge Ewing Cockrell OF Warrensburg,
Mo-, is president; Judge Harry A. Holl-
ger, director Of the California Judicial
Council Survey, Is vice president; James
M. Hepron, director OF the Baltimore
Criminal Justice Commission Is secre-
tary. Judge Cockrell is q son Of for
mer Senator Francis M. Cockrell, who
represented Missouri for 30 years in
the Senate. He is finishing his twelfth
year as a circuit judge.
Three IncorpOrators.
The incorporators Of the federation
were DR.. William A. White, superin-
tendent OF the Government Hospital for
the Insane; Dr.. Truman Able Of Wash
ington, and Richard Lincoln Of New
York.
About Is prominent judges, lawyers.
prison and State officials have been
named on the national council, which
will have general supervision over the
affairs OF the federation, and the board
of directors, which will have active
charge.
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. as president
Evening star., 1928-05-28
SESSIONS OPENED
BY 90 S. SCHOOLS.
Washington Delegates Are
Active on M. E. Program
at GaitherSburg, Md.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, May "a
Sessions of the Washington District
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
Convention opened here in Grace
Church this morning with devotionals
bv Rev. William Stephens pastor. Fifty
Sunday schools Of washington, D. O.,
and the counties OF Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles, st. Marys, calvert
and Howard, Nd. are represented by
$50 delegates The sessions are De-
ing conducted by Rev. Charles A:
York Of Brunswick, Nd, an ofnclal OF
the Sunday school department OF the
Baltimore General Conference.
Addresses we're given this morning
bv Rev. r. K. Nevitt, Baltimore Con-
ference SUNDAY school superintendent,
on Problems of Rural Sunday School" :;
Rev z. A. Lambert. Hyattsville, Special
DAYS and Their Value; John Bray
shaw, Washington. Teamwork ana
Workers Councils" and DR.. York on
Helps to More Eficient Schools" !"
Committees then were announced.
A box luncheon was held and the
afternoon program included study Of
plans for Sunday school work with
Mrs. joseph H. Balthis of Washington
in charge. This featurs was divided
into three departments, Miss Eta May
Russell Mrs. Ida Baldwin and Mrs. r.
Frank Barr. all OF Washington, being
the speakers
An assembly in charge OF DR.. Joseph
H Balthis of Washington, presiding
elder. followed and at $40 pm. 4
banquet was held with DR.. York as
toastmaster. Rev J. j. Rives Of Har-
risonburg, Va, will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
I'D. C. BOYS ON LIST
OF NAVY GRADUATES
Son of Rear Admiral Moffet Among
Those to Receive Diplomas
at Annapolis June z.
specl.l rl.n.tch % "a. star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 2s.--Al-
though the graduating class at the
Naval Academy this year Is the smallest
In recent years, there are II District Of
Columbia boys TO receive certificates on
June 7, and become commissioned Of"
f1cerg Announced today by Vice
Admiral Louis M. Mutton, superintend-
ent OF the Academy. They are: J. O..
northwest: w. w. Shea. Columbia
Building; n. H. RittenhouSe. jr.. Bel
mount road northwest; j. n. Pierce, son
Of Asst Surg. G. G. Pierce OF the United
States Public Health Service: George
A. Moffett, son OF Rear Admiral w. A..
Moffett, 20io Massachusetts avenue
northwest. II. E. Lull, 5000 Connecticut
avenue northwest J. r.. Lee. 1883 Eu-
cid street northwest; w. r. Howard, tr.,
1901 X street northwest; j. J. Hell, l7l9
Otis street northeast; Edward Allen
flanagan, son Of Duncan flanagan Of
the United States Geological Survey,
Interior Department: q. r. Fritsch"
mann Of 2523 Thirteenth street north
west: r. p. Dexter, 1922 street
northwest: v. B. Cole, 1875 Indiana ave-
Eighteenth street northwest: j. r..
Burke. 2I3 Clifton Terrace. j. n. BiereT,
370s Quebec street northwest, and g. j.
Calderman Of 1929 Irving street north
west.
Pierce was q foot ball lineman: Mof-
fett, varsity boxer: Lee, lacrosse star;
Howard, basket ball and tennis cap
tain. and flanagan, foot ball and base
ball captain.
Three Virginia boys are also among
the graduates. They are II. j. Talla.
ferro Of Roslyn. r. r. q. keith OF
Warrenton and H. r.. Carton, son OF
Capt. w. w. Carton Of Quantico
Keith iG q varsity base ball player and
Carton intercollegiate soccer goal
tender
Evening star., 1928-05-28
CLEAN NEWSPAPER
POLICY ADVOCATED
Editorial Association Speaker
Pays Tribute to InfIu-
ence of Press.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AeeoclAte0 Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 26.-No
publication carries greater interest and
greater influence to the rising genera
tion than the home town newspaper
Charles NJ. Meredith, editor of the
Quakertown pa Free Press, said today
in his presidents message TO the forty
third annual convention Of the National
Editorial Association.
Every editor and publisher should Be
an outstanding factor IN making his
community what it Is or what it should
be and the time Is here when commun-
tiles, towns and cities are largely judged
by the character Of the newspapers
which represent them" he said.
Mr.. Meredith warned his fellow
editors mot to be robbed OF tranquil
lify" through fear Of consequences IL they
publish the truth pertaining to the well
fare OF their communities. but urged
them TO strive At all times 70 keep their
columns clean.
Protect your community so far ag
you can from Questionable politics and
Questionable advertising and remember
there are other things that mean cur
rency besides dollars" he said. "Ad-
vocate strict observance Of the law and
thereby promote the highest ideals pos
sfole'
Schools Of journalism, In the opinion
of Mr. Meredith, are Of great assist
ance TO the journalistic profession be-
cause of the constructive programs
ennanating from them.
The National Editorial Association
represents newspapers read daily and
weekly by about 10000, 900 persons
throughout the United States. More
than 800 editors were here for the con-
ventton.
Mr.. Meredith will be succeeded as
president by Edwin Funk. editor Of the
Rogers Ark Democrat, who is vice
president Of the association.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Johnson Of TEXAS
HURT IN COLLISION
Representatives Daughter
Charged With Failing to Give
Road at Frederick.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md. May 2s.-Repre-
sentative Luther A. johnson OF Texas
and three members Of his family were
slightly injured in collision here yes
terday, and his 17-year-old daughter,
Miss Turner Read johnson, who was
driving, will face a charge in Peoples
Court here Thursday Of falling to give
the right Of way. The Representatives.
automobile and motor cycle, on which
two negro youths were riding, came to-
gether at crossing.
Representative johnson was cut about
the head. He was treated by local
physician. His wife and daughter and
niece, Miss Totsy Berry OF Mexia,
Tex. were slightly cut by flying glass
and badly shaken. Waiter Jordan, COL
ored, driver Of the motor cycle, was
bad cut and bruised.
The accident occurred about 6 pm.
yesterday at West Second street and
College avenue, while the Representa-
tive and party were sightseeing on a
return trip from Harpers Ferry to
Washington.
Miss johnson was arrested by State
Police and Sheriff w. G. Roderick. She
was released on $40 collateral to await
the hearing when taken before Justice
Alton Y. Bennett. No charges were
preferred against the colored men.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
ARREST EXPECTED
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Police Find Clue After VIC
TINS Body Is DisCov.
cred in Ravine.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 2S.--Ar-
rest OF a youngstown man, anAwering
the description OF the driver OF an auto
mobile In which Beatrice Rosenbaum
was last seen alive here May IA, was
expected nnomentarily today IS police
pieced together information gathered
after the discovery Of the child's body
near Salem, Ohio, late yesterday.
The man, formerly q resident Of the
section where BeAtr1ce's body, emaciat-
ed from starvation, was found in a
ravine. was familiar with the region.
Police had little hope OF connecting
with the crime two suspects now in
jail.
The body. found late yesterday in a
wooded ravine near Salem, Ohio, Is
miles from youngstown, was brought
here for the autopsy.
Coroner Hayes said there were no
marks Of violence or indications that
the girl had been assaulted. The girl
had been without food for days and her
feet were swollen and cracked as II
exposed to water, he said.
Police had inclined TO the theory
the girl had been kidnapped and then
farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Liplatt.
where her body was found by two sons
OF the Lipiatts
The coroner added, however, that in
his opinion the girl could not have
wandered afoot the IS miles because Of
deformity He said she must have
been noticed and probably taken TO
that vicinity by o motorist
The Lipiatts said a small car had
parked near their home last Friday
night and that its description Tailed
with the one Of the possible abduc-
tors machine. They said there were
two persons In the car. but we're unceV-
tain whether one Of them was a child
Melvin and Lewis Lipiatt found the
body about 200 yards from the spot
where the car was parked
Evening star., 1928-05-28


picked by the Costello faction, Ia the
only list printed on the ballots.
although voters viii have the privilege.
It Is understood, Of writing IN other
names.
'AThese delegates are instructed To
stand for Al Smith until his manager
EeieaSes them" declared Coipoys.
They could not be instructed any
more thoroughly than that"
The Al Smith Clubs decision 10 boy
cott to1sy's primary is based upon It's
refusal 10 recognize Costello an national
committee obtained ofice ss the result
of . primary election 10 years ago. The
Al Smith Club contends that their au-
thority is no longer binding on District
Democrats.
Committee n-Exlstant
Charles w. Darr, president Of the Al
Smith Club, and John z. Laskey, chair
man of q committee Of the club. drafted
Gently and broadcast, declaring that a
committee has Eot existed for many
yeaFs" The resolution recttes that the
club has been denied the right 10 he
represented tOday ~ the polling places
either through judge, clerk or watch
sTs ~ tne polls,
Another charge by the Al Smith Club
IL that the C1sgeilo faction ID running
he election W suit Itself, allowing no
one " know how the ballots are " b.
coeAntA1 and refusing 10 sal the ballot
Doxsg
lErs Lester J Pollock, Yice president
and assistant secretary of tire nj Smith
Club, declared tfIls n0rning that while
10 organized effort would be made 10
interfere with todAy'E primary, word had
been passed " Members 81 the club that
IL would D< ali Elgnt for some of them
W De present st the polling places to-day
and waten VIVA. goes On
Smith Delegates.
The smith delegates favored by the
DsnalcEssiG central committee IN D0day's
| primary are r. Wilmer Boiling, James
William Bryan. John y C0iDoys, jam
j. C>0st2llo N. Carter Hall. Florence j
/ Hartman. JonB r. KiiIeen, Efeekin-
! ridEs LING. Roland r. A&nsuey, Marie
y. K2yEs. WstAon n Miller and John
! r FAsEy
Tnose Dersons declared by ths central
cononitsee ~ De eligible 10 yoGe are men
/ STlS woI1en over III years ~ age VINO
! gss1Rs themselves " support tbs csndi~
dsbet nominated st ths Houston can
! Yenticn
/ ffA polling places ere a. foiIows
/ 1900 CoD1 Hope ROAD soathesst l05i
! hofth Capitol street, e0s u street
northwest, 5zg7 Georgia avenue north
wsst 1871 TbaFty-fftn street north
wtsts zis Sixth street Northwest, I3s5
wisconsin avenue. siz Seventh street
| Northwest; zz10 and 1909 pennsyi~
psDia avenue northwest, izzs -Four
4k1-ssHsf street southwest 900 Four.
/ Besngh street northwest. i1ls Mary.
.assS eYsD1s northeast 1914 II street
I aGsgtngeet ~ ge2Iga1 street northeast
szz Eighth street s0Btnea1t, and s3s
EsHigts etKs1a northeast,
Evening star., 1928-05-28
MOTORISTS SOUGHT
IN TRAFFIC DEATH
Two Women Believed in
Party That Fled After
Striking Victim.

A clty-wide search for three motorists
two Of them believed TO be women,
who last night fed after dragging the
body of a pedestrian they had struck
to the curb, is being conducted by po-
lice today
The victim. 69-year-old Peter Snyder,
1905 Thirty-f1fth street, was struck in
front Of 1884 Thirty fourth street about
$50 last night by a dark roadster. A
we'll dressed young woman jumped out
of the machine, according to witnesses,
and started to lift the man from the
street. She was joined by tall man,
who assisted in lifting Snyder to the
curb. Apparently frightened by the OBJ
viouS severity of Snyder'S injuries, the
woman fed up an alley. The driver OF
the machine, believed to have been q
woman, slipped it into gear and sped
away. The man who had alighted from
the car disappeared soon after.
Dies at Hospital.
SNYDER was carried by four men In
the crowd that had gathered TO George
town Hospital, where he died OF frac-
tured skull within IS minutes.
A detailed account OF the incident
was furnished police by F. r. Cady,
a steamfitter, of Apartment 2, 1884
Thirty-fourth street. who witnessed the
accident from the window OF his apart
ment. .
Cady was attracted by the noise OF
screeching brakes and rushing to the
window saw the machine, strike Sny-
der The pedestrian was knocked down
and showed along several feet by the
front wheels. The woman who tumpeo
from the car was of slight build and
wore a black coat with white fur,
he said.
Upon seeing her run away, Cady
shouted to the crowd that was gather
ing In the street to get the number OF
the car. A man believed to be the
girls companion turned around ana
announced he had It. but when Caoy
got to the street the man could not ne
located. and the car had been driven
away. Police were informed 1t bore
Virginia license tags.
Because OF the promptness with wnlch
the woman Aliehted from the roadster, r,
Cady advances the theory that tne
driver was also woman, pointing OUT
that had there been two men ana one
woman in the car the convention seat
ing arrangement would have placed the
woman in the center.
SNYDER was for years 4 fireman at
GEORGETOWN University, but had been
retired for some time. He was bind
in one eve and possibly did not see the
car that struck him.
Inquest Ordered.
He is survived By his widow. Mrs.
Mary Katherine Snyder; five daughters
Mrs Martha Virginia Grigsby, MRS.
Theresa Inscoe, Mrs. Margaret Petit,
Mrs Edith Sunday and Mrs. d. Snafer.
and three sons. John, George ana
Patrick. all of this city.
An inquest will be held ct the District
Morgue
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Of the international Association Of
policeWorner, Is member Of the cotiYl-
ell and DR.. White Is . director.
Name Executive Committee.
Twenty-Five members OF the execu-
tive committee also were appointed.
They will have charge of the various
departments OF the survey and compi-
lation OF court practices.
The work Of the survey and compila- :
ton OF successful practices and methods
will be divided into II departments,
with o large board of national and
State leaders in each department to
supervise its work, and a small execu-
tive committee In active charge. More
than 900 officials and heads OF depart
ments have agreed TO serve on these
boards and 1000 oficials. lawyers and
agencies have agreed to help in the
work in their communities.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
u. S. SERVICE CHANGES

Recent changes in the United States
Foregn Service include the transfer Of
George Wadsworth OF New York from
the state Department to Cairo as first
secretary: Stillman w. Eeles. New YORK,
consul, from Leeds to Colombo; Rufus II.
Lane, Virginia, vice consul, from Ha-
vana to Progreso; James ]. Murphy,
tr.. Pennsylvania, consul, from 5anto
Domingo to State Department; Mason
Turner, Connecticut, vice vonsul. from
Colombo TO Paris, and George P. waller.
Alabama. consul, from Dresden to Aden.
Robert M. j. Fellner. New York, vice
consul at Singapore, has resigned.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
FARRELL is GIVEN o. K.
Favored by Senate Committee for
I. c. c. Membership.

The nomination Of Patrick j. Farrell
OF Washington 10 be member Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission waa
ordered favorably reported today by the
Senate Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES.
The vote was unanimous after half an
hours examination Of Mr.. Farrell In
executive session.
Farrell. Democrat, IL now general
counsel Of the commission
Chairman Watson OF the committee
said Farrell had created a very favor
able impression on committee members.
He expressed doubt. however. as 70
whether the Senate would confirm the
nomination without a fight.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
JAPANESE TROOPS.
RUSHED TOBORDER
subaItern Captured in Raid
Across Korean Frontier by
ManChurian Bandits.
Rx the Associated prnss.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May ga battalion OF
Japanese troops has been sent from
garrison quarters at RyuzaI1, Korea, to
the Mancaurian border as an out
growth of raid by Manchurian BAN
dts across the Korean frontier.
The war office stated that the ban
dts captured a Japanese subaltern In
the raid and that there were several
casualties in the clash. The troops
were sent to the scene as a precautton
against further trouble.
At the same time the war office pro-
tested to the local Chinese authCrities,
demanding that immediate steps be
taken to arrest the oficer, otherwise the
Japanese troops would be compelled to
take whatever action they consider nee
esSary to effect lis rescue.
Meanwhile. two infantry battalions, a
machine-gun unit and some field guns
are being held in readiness ~ proceed
to the scene OF the trouble II necessary.
Korea, whicn IL calleG chosen by
the japanese, IS south Of ManchuriE
and is a part OF the japanese empire
Evening star., 1928-05-28
BANK BANDIT SHOT.
Wounded When He Attempted to
Flee With $4,000.
.JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nav

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May % Op.
Shot down as he was leaving the
bank with $4,000 cash he had taken
from the vault. man giving his name
as Arthur J. Dean, 81, OF Chicago, to-
day was near death in local hospital
william r. Barr. SO, cashier OF the
Fairfield Atlantic Bank fred on Dean
after the latter had forced the cashier,
at the point OF pistol and sawed on
shotgun to produce the banks avail
able cash
Evening star., 1928-05-28
FOUR-PIECE SPORT
SUITS. $35

The wanted fabrics and
shades. Tailored superb
ly, with one pair golf
knickers and one pair of
long trousers.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
LINEN COATS AND
TROUSERS. SIS

Imported linen Of very
high type. Ideal for
Summer weather, combin.
ing style with utmost cool.
ness.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
STRIKING NEW
GOLF HOSE
81 to 81
NEW SPORTS
SWEATERS
40 nS GE nE
2.TONE SPORT AND
GOLF SHOES

$3.50, 80 and $40
Black and white. tan
and white, and White
New Buck. Leather or
rubber soles. just the
shoe for Summer sport
activity.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
DEMOCRATS VOTE
IN PRIMARY TODAY
FOR D. c. DELEGATES

Continued from Pirst Page
Evening star., 1928-05-28
WOOL GOLF
KNOCKERS
S4.05 and &c

Marvellous new patterns
and colorings, stressing
grays and tans in the
famous Fair Isle weaves
and overplaids. Regulars
and plus-fours.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Be Sure to Take Along Plenty of Film

These jugs have a gallon capacity.
They are sturdy and well constructed
and will stand much hard use. VIII
keep either food or liquids hot or cold
for many hours. Get one az this low
price for your outing trips during the
summer.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Surely you will want to take
snapshots that you may rsmem.
Der this Decoration Day. You
can get q splendid Hawk.Eye
Camera for only s1.s9 which
makes ~ by ~ size pictures.
II is 50 simple and easy to oper-
ate that even the kiddies can take
splendid pictures with It.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

This package contains Dem
Spoons. Teaspoons. Forks.
Plates. Napkins. 6 Cups
that hold hot drinks and
Table Cloth. Affords you all
the convenience that you would
have at home.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

These vlsors extend well above the forehead
TO prevent sunburn. The band has an elias
tic strip which makes them tit any sire
head. Various colors from which 20 MAKE
your selection. Get one for your outing trip
Decoration Day.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

This set has good sized flags. The air
plane propeller revolves when the car Is
in motion. Has an attachment for coa-
Meeting II to the radiator cap. This Is
very low price for this attractive airplans
set.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
TO BEGIN WORK QN
 THE NUSHAWAk FIELD

G. R. Flynn, controller of the Nichawak oil properties, near Ka- talla in the controller Bay region, reported to the Cordova Times all arrangements have been complet- ed for the beginning of develop ment work in the early spring and that the first well will be drill ed in April. He has every confi- dence in his ground and felt cer- tain he would strike oil in paying quantities. He does not expect a gusher but would feel amply re- paid if the wells brought in from 10 to IS barrels of oil per day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
l [ | { 1 \ l T|CE
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA,
 NOTICE FS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, HAAKON SUNDSRY, and THEODORE AL BERT NUTBEENl. all of Seidovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof T his homestead entry, serial OG799, fer lands embraced in q. 5. Survey No. 1541, Longitude 15lo F 20" ". Latitude 53o 3G' =. contain ing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. 5. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication oI thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now i'll the flies of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November g, 1928. Last publication December 22, 19~3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
Abandoned Railway
 Bought By Citizens

, SARATOGA, Wyo., Dec, 13, P)- A new thriller with an old plot is written into the successful struggle of the Platte valley residents wh' saved the Saratoga and Emcamp- ment Railroad from the junkman and their own towns and ranches from isolation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14

COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS. THE CANDY COTTAGE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
KNOCKED OVER MOOSE

To go cut duck hunting and knock over moose is what Mac pherson and Bloom pulled, a few weeks ago but like all mighty hunters of the North, they kept it dark secret for fear some other sportsman might find the location. The radio road was the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
UNDER THREE FLAGS

ANN HARBOR, Mich, Dec, 13, H) Jean Maigret, one of the Univer- isity of Michigan's new professors, saw service during the World War in the air forces of Canada, Great Britain, France and the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
DEPUTIES TRANSFERRED

The transfer of stations of De- puty U. S. Marshals J. H. Neilsen and Frank Wilson is announced by U. s. Marshal Albert White. Neil son has been sent to Craig from Ketchlkan and Wilson will be broo to the latter place
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
NOT IN CHICAGO, EITHER!

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. IA, (P)-Three bombs were thrown into a Greek club opposite the Mel bourne hospital and injured l5 foreigners. The three men who threw the bombs made their es- cape.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
NATURAL" MISTAKE

BRIDGEWATER, Mass, Dec, 13, lP)--A topsy-turvy season for nature in this part of New England this autumn was climaXed In NoV- mber when Mrs. E .Gascoyne pick ed a bouquet of purple violets in a sheltered nook.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
SECOND SON BORN

NEW YORK, Dec, 13, (P)-A sec- ond son was born to MT. and Mrs. Irving Berlin. It is rumored the baby will be named Clarence after Mrs. Berlin's father Clarence Mac kay, millionaire telegraph company owner.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14

Word of the staying of an Indian by another native in the Hoholit- na river country, reached Fair banks few days ago. No details were received.