davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Hurricane Lamps
$3.50 poir Half price

Price includes 700 tax
% pairs of hurricane lamps, so
decorative and useful.
6 Baby Comb and Brush Sets. Were s3s5.
Now ---.------- -------------- So
Baby Comb and Brush Sets. Less than
half price. Now ------ 60
Flatware Sets of "a pieces silver plated on
steel, in chest. Half price. Now S4.8O
10 Silverware Chests, slightly damaged Less
than half price. Now 2()c
Siverware Chests, slightly damaged. Were
$10.62 Now &C Sn
Silverware Chests, slightly damaged Less
than half price. Now 50 OK
Silverware Chests, damaged Less than
half price. Now OK
Cigarette Boxes. Were 1895 Now----S3
sfIVfRWzRE, TiRsT FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Boxed Stationery
SOC Half price

$50 boxes of stationery including
novelty and air mail styles. Buy
it for yourself or as gifts. From
24 sheets and "a envelopes to "
sheets and "a envelopes in a box.
100 Golf Balls Of reclaimed rubber Good
for practice only. Less than half price.
"a Picture Frames in modern style sx1o
Less than half price. Now----S1.9 .95
"a Wooden Pipe Racks, 50 convenient for him
to line his pipes in. Half price. Now--5()c
1so Packages Air Mail Envelopes with rs
envelopes to q package. Less than half
4S Boxes Matches with so packages to q box
Less than half price. Now-35c
36 Kiddie School Bags. Less than half price
Now ---------------45c
"a Hasko Mystic Board Games for entertain
ment. Less than half price. Now ---- 45c
IL Waste Paper Baskets. Less than half
price. Now
sT14ioNERYs sflan 5SEfs eIlidssg TfRsg FLooR
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Living Room Furniture Reduced

Now .-------------- $50
with silver both
S129
Channel cotton
is $40
sofa and club chair Half price Now------------$1 $1345O
Living Room
cred
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Boys Polo Shirts, So

boys roIo SnIrtS, oO~
Half Price
~ of these cotton shirts in fine knit Blue yellow in small
medium size.
- S4,J5
Boys Coat, anwoo twill
price Now
80 to 36 than half 75
Wool Suits with washable
wool content Sizes s. Halt price 81
Boys Sports Shirts with Cotton
price 81
Pairs
price SOC
Boys Corduroy Hats cotton Size small Less than half price
Less than half price Now--- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Csc
Sailor small
price Now Csc
70
Military
Less than half price Now -.---------------25c
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Everi-Doy Dresses, $50

Less Than Halt Price
Is useful little rayon in brown beige blue wine and
green. Sizes IL to 20.
50 EVERYDAY Cotton prints in button
front style Sizes 38 to A. Less than half price Now ST o5
PalahR RoyalBu hd,no.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
THAT'S THAT

Back in August, 1907, Federal Judge Landis slapped a fine of S29,24O,0O0 on the Standard Oil Company of Indiana for accepting rebates from railroads in viola tions of the Elkins Act. John D. Rockefeller commented at the time: Judge Landis will be dead long time before this fine is paid" Judge Landis died two years ago at the age of 78 and the record fine which he had imposed had not been collected. His deci- sion was reversed and the multi million dollar fine he had levied was wiped out.
 Whether the 3 and one-half mil lion dollar fine assessed against John L. Lewis United Mine Work CTS by Federal Judge Goldsbor- ough ever will be collected re- mains to be seen. Next to the S29,- 240,000 fine imposed by Judge Landis it is the biggest in judicial history. And it is the largest fine ever assessed against labor union, or in a contempt case.
 The effectiveness of this 3 and one-half million dollar fine in curbing labor union excesses does not depend necessarily upon whe- ther it is paid and Judge Colds borough's decision finally is up- held by the United States Supreme
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20

in the affairs of the CO., this resolution says
 It drafted by curious committee, appointed b. Mir. Murray Three members were "rightsts." They favored positive action to the CIO and it's a ated unions from Communist influence or domination. The other three leftistS and at least one o them Ben Gold, president of the CIO Fur Workers-iS an admitted member of the Communist Party.
 A committee divided could produce nothing more than meaningless compromise, as it did MT. Murray is left free to go temporizing with the Communists who already control number of CIO unions and have active designs the rest.
 Phil Murry has no sympathy for Communism, and he no coward His unwlingness to face this issue boldly grows out of deep though believe misguided sense of loyalty to the organization he heads He fears that an all-out fight Communism would split the CIO.
 But evadng the issue will wreck the CIO The Com munsts who scheme for power in that or any organza
 on not interested in the welfare of American work Their purpose is to seeds of dissenson and uson to create chaos in America and to promote the interests of Soviet Russia.
 Mr. Murray wants to save the CIO, but we believe his reluctance to perform the needed operation is most like ly to prove fatal to it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
By BRUCE GUSTIN

Court. Such staggering fine em- phaSizes the seriousness of the sit uation confronting the nation with arrogant and power-mad labor leaders thumbing their noses at constitutional government and try ing to establish themselves as die tators just as greedy industrial barons did some forty years ago.
 John D. Rockefeller's Standard Oil company didn't have to pay the S29, 9,240,000 fine assessed against it. But the imposition of that enormous fine sounded the death knell of its stranglehold on the oil industry. A few months later, antitrust proceedings were instituted against the Standard set-up and in few years it was broken up. The 3 and one-half million dollar fine levied by Judge Goldsborough may well be the be- ginning of the end for the John L. Lewis dictatorship.
 One of Lewis attorneys de- nounced the fine imposed on the miners union as "a cruel and un- usual punishment" To the union autocracy, any and every attempt to restrain its excesses, is "cruel and unusual" Labor leaders have been allowed to run wild for so many years that any government al move to curb them is unusual.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
New Senate To Be Tested

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Byrnes is reported ready today for an early test of the new Republican-co controlled Sena te's attitude on international affairs with a request for action on four peace treaties with Axis satellites.
 Byrnes has advised interested Senators he wants to place the pacts with Italy, Bulgaria, Roman ia and Hungary before the foreign relations committee shortly after they are formally signed Feb. l. A fifth allied treaty - with Fln- land-has been drafted, but will not come before the Senate for consideration. The United States was not a war with Finland and had no voice in the treaty terms.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
Friday, December 20, 1946
Two Important Meetings

Anchorage Daily Times)
 ONE OF THE RESULTS of the aviation conference held in Anchorage last week, creation of asso- citation that will the central clearing house and mouthpece for the aviation industry.
 This association bids well to become important to aviation Salmon Industry Inc, is to the canned sal mon business and the Alaska Miners Association is to the gold mining industry.
 The conference brought the operators together for thorough discussion of their problems Results were written down in the form of resolutions expressing the great variety of subjects proposing legislation, rules and facilities for the benefit of the public and the carriers.
 Through the Alaska Air Transport Association those engaged in aViatiOn-cOmmercial otherWse-Will have clearing house through which they make known their troubles coordinate improvement pro- jectS.
 Today another important conference convenes with representatives of Alaska cities participating in a Chamber of Commerce conference. This meeting is unique in that it brings together the individual organ izatiOns which have played important roles for many years in their respective communities but throughout all those years have failed to coordinate their programs
 Many and varied are the commercial, civic and mun- cipa problems that handled by the chambers in Alaska Each chamber has it's methods of approach ing the problems In relative isolation from each other it is only natural that the chambers to different solutions and sometimes emphasize conflicting pro- grams for the development of their communities all of Alaska.
 It has been said that Alaskans spend much time crit ciZng Congress for it's failure to plan for the logical OeVelOpmen or the But It can also Ce Sald that Alaskans have failed just serably has Con- gress for they have yet to produce the mpeccabe gram for which they look to Congress.
 The conference of chambers will afford opportun- ty for the exchange of ideas which may well lead to the coordination and harmony which must mark Alaska planning if it is to be given serious consideration in high places.
 The aviation industry is to be congratulated the fine results of its conference Anchorage has been hon. bred in having the leaders of this great transportation industry guests and will look forward to their return each year for further conferences.
 The Chambers of Commerce are likewise to be con- graduated having their representatives present for the important conference which opens today May the results of their efforts be equally fruitful and work of the individual organizations welded into unit. II T.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20

But governmental compulsion to force them to stay within tbo bounds of reason is a kindness not cruelty.
 Judge Goldsborough undouAt. edly spoke the sentiments of tba overwhelming majority of the American people when he sad thai the coal strike called by Lewis in calculated and deliberate defiance of the federal injunction lis not an attack by a low law breaker. It's an evil, a monstrous thing. It means hunger, cold and Restitution. It's threat to democratic governmea itself. If action of this kind cOu be successfully pursued, 1t couh overthrow the government"
 One may wonder if the coal min- CTS who follow Lewis leadership so blindly really understand just now they got into this mess 1nd realize that in that strike they were striking against the govern ment of the United States, and nOs against the coal operators. Last May, to end one coal strike, the federal government took over tAS coal mines and entered into a CON- .fact with Lewis. It is this contract a solemn agreement he made for me union With tue government that Lewis broke, precipitating the strike. He and the union were con viCted of contempt of court for breaking that government con tract in violation of federal couft injunction.
 In a recent Americas Town Meeting of the Air debate, broad cast by the American Broadcast ing company, James F. Lincoln, president of the Lincoln Electric company of Cleveland and orig Inator of an incentive production system which has attracted nation wide attention, gave two reasons for 'the lag in production. He said "the first is the obstructitl of production by radical union leadership" and "the second is whimsical edicts of unrestrained government bureaucrats." He made it plain he intended no at tack upon either unions of govern ment as such. His criticism, as he put it, was criticism of the present laWless leadership in unions and government"
 Responsibility for lawlessness in union leadership and government rests squarely upon the present Democratic national administra- ton. It has blocked every move made to regulate and restrain la Dor organizations as industry is regulated and restrained. And it has saddled the American people with a system of bureaucratic reg imentation which has resulted in the paradox of shortages at time when there should be plenty. The only way the American people can change the intolerable conditions prevailing is by changing the po- litical complexion of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-20
Weasel Words From The CIO

(Rocky Mountain News) THE CANCER of Communism has rooted itself so deeply within the CIO that Philip Murray does not dare try to cut it out
 We no other significance in the weazel-word- ed resolution adopted last week by the COS Atlantic for unity"
 We resent and reject efforts of the Communist Party other political parties their adherents to interfere
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Thursday. january 3rd. at t~o. \
very interesting program on the
topic. American Homes Mas pui Oh
under the chairmanship OF Mrs.
Howard w Pepper. The hostcsses
were Mrs. Paul Pepper. Mrs. Sallic
iassitl RitonOur and Miss Mary
kohler. Al the conclusion Of the
program they served deliciou,
home made cookies, coffee, and
NaiouS nuts The meeting and social
hour were both much enjoyed.
MIR and Mrs. Reese Peters of
town and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Peters Of Berlin. Mary land
Lave been on few weeks "trip to
Miami Beach and other points in
I'lorida
Mrs. Ida Townsend of town ana
her nephew. Mr.. Nir2ic McCahc of
Millyillr were called to Salisbury
Hospital To sec the formers sister
and the lattcrS mOthcr-in-law. Mrs.
Lizzie Quillcn who had suffered
possibly a broken hip in a recent
fall. Mrs Quillen is past 50 year;
OF ace and is the mother of Mr. Nc
ahe's VIII, who is i'll and unable Ia
80 To see her.
Mrs. Miriam Dukes took her
daughter, Betty lean back to hcr
studies at EdgcW0od Park School
Hriar Clilfc, Manor, New York and
returned to Philadelphia for few
days stay
Mrs. Myrtle Lynch of Laurel ha.
returned home for visit with hci
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Miss Janet Lee Wor1hington OF
Milford was the guest OF Miss
Phyllis Dickcrs0u last week
Rev. and Mrs " G. Barlow wcr"
callers in Georgetown last week.
Mr. and Mrs ElwoOd Lynch en-
t"rtainod guests To dinner on sun
day.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs Addison Carey are
the proud parents of a fine baby
daughter who arrived ON Friday,
january t. in the Milford Memorial
Hospital The little Miss will be
called Gloria Ann Carey and weighs
& pounds. , ounces.
Special
The Ellcndalc Home DcmonStra-
lion Club met on Wednesday eve
ming in the Ellcndalr school audi
torium with Mrs Norman Pretty
man as hostess. Since il was Il
Christmas party each member
brought a gift. The hostess served
delicious chicken salad platter.
CELLO and coffee The party adjourn
ed wishing all Merry christmas.
The next meeting will be held ON
Wednesday evening. January l6. at
the home of Mrs C. A. TimmOns
Each member is requested to bring
some garment for the box that Is
to be sent to the needy overseas.
Ellcndale Methodist Church
Rev. W. &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, January Il
Sunday school service at 10 a
IN. in charge of superintendent f
W. Ireland
Preaching service at l. Il. III.
EpwOrth League service at p
m.
Worship service at 7:35 p. NJ
Meeting
Class No. will be entertained b.
Mrs. Lawrence SammOns ON Fri
day evening. January II. This viii
also be big Sister" party whcl
each one will find who has beer
their big sister" for l9i5 and ncy
names will be drawn for 1916. Al
are cordially invited.
Meeting
The New Market w S G.. S vii
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

James II. Smith, Chief Machiniat
Mate is spending his leave with his
wife and small son, James Roy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson
Joe GOurley has received his dis
charge after serving Uncle Sam for
tour years in different parts of the
country.
Captain and Mrs J. T., Hcatherly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Bryan
attended the New Years dance in
Centeryille, Maryland.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Finley on New Years were
Mrs Mae Plcasanton and children
OF Hartley.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia V. But
Ter was held at two on Sunday in
Denton. Maryland. Mrs. Butler died
suddenly on "Wednesday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs Virgil
Dukes whore she had made hen
home for sometime.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Nichol,
entertained on New Years. Rev
and Mrs. G.. \. Morris Of Salisbury
Maryland and Rev. and Mrs. Franz
NOlk and daughters. Ruth anC
Evelyn of Wilmington.
Mrs. Ethel RoScnorcn and famil,
ere overnight guests on New
Years Eve of MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Nirdin.
Mr. and Mrs. Nuttcr Marvel en-
tcrtaincd at a turkey dinner ol
Saturday. Present were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter
Phyllis. Mr.. Calvin Clark and Mrs
William Hart all OF near Frederick
Mrs. Harry StrinburS and Mr..
Marshall Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bc9lcy o
SilvieW spent the week end Wit
the lattcr's sister. Mrs. JohI
SchmiCk and family.
On Sunday. January T. the Dis
trict Supt DR.. T. &. Mulliean wi
preach al the evening servic,
Your pastor. Rev. Nicklos is h0pin
for II full attendance to greet tn
Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Case an
: family, Mrs. William Dawson an
son, Roy were guests of Mr. an
: Mrs. r. e. Ingram on Sunday.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smit
/ en- Sunday were Mrs. ClarcnC
| Joseph and son. Private Joseph
l;chobOth. Little James Allo
: Smith was also a guest Of II
.randparcnts
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
GLENDALE
I 0IllnlIInity News

community News
Word has been received by MIS-.
Louise Jones that her husband. FRI
waite Arthur Jones. Jr.. has arrived
at his camp in Goriza, Italy. II"
had been spending some time III
rest camp in the Alps Mountains
During the holidays, Mr. and
Mrs. \. r. Jones. ST., entertained
MIR. and Mrs. II Sapp OF Whining
ton. and Mrs. Louise Jones and
children of Ellendale
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich. Jr.,
of GEORGETOWN. were Sunday guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich. 81.
MIR. and Mrs Edward GOrlich and
dau2htcrs of New York We're also
holiday guests OF All GOrllch par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorllch,
81.
Mrs. Harry Lynch and family of
Milford were Christmas Day guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wiley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. a. Timmons. ST.
entertained guests during tn" hol-
idays.
+ Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Derrickson and fam
lily were MIR. and Mrs Calvin a.
Evans. Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Tyndall
and William Baynum of Lewes.
MIR and Mrs W. ID. EllinGsW0rth
Ir.. entertained last week, Ml and
Mrs John EllingsWOrth and fam
lily of Milford and Technical Cor
pOral Jones Ellingsw0rth, who re-
Gently returned from service il
Europe during the past three years
Mrs. Edith {. Fisher has beer
i'll with la grippe.
Mrs. Horace Wiley has also been
on the sick list
Miss Barbara Jones OF Whining
ton was the holiday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Wilson and MIR
and Mrs. A. K. Jones, ST.
Dorsey Reynolds. Jr., has beer
i'll with la grippe.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Nelson Hall mo
torcd to Philadelphia ON Friday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
f. Warren ST.. at the Lone Cedar
were Af. ana MIS-. FidHh lclcI SUI
of Fargo North Dakota. Mr.. an,
Mrs |. f. Warren. ,Ir., and son O
Washington. ID. C., and Mr. am
Mrs Lcandcr Webb of Whining
ton.
Mrs Clara Ewing Of Wilmingto
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dickcl
son and Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Moor
during the holidays.
Miss Sara Ann Lynch Of Mi
! ford and friend were Saturday eye
, ming callers of MIR. and Mrs, /
! Wiley and family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
MAGNOLIA

The ". :. &. S. held their regular
monthly meeting at the church on
Wednesday night. The President,
Mrs Ruth Davis, being unable to
attend. the Vice President. Mrs.
Margaret FarrOw. presided The
elections of officers was held with
the following officers being elected
OF reelected President, Mrs. Ruth
Davis, Vice President. Mrs. Mar2a
ret Farrow. Secretary. Mrs. Ethel
Collins, Treasurer, Mrs. Myra Nc
IVaine, corresponding Secretary,
Mrs Marie Johnson. The following
committees were appointed. Sun
shine committee. Mrs. Edna Davis,
Flower Committee, Mrs. Ethel Col
linS. Mrs Margaret tarrOw, Mrs.
Ann Orvis. Mrs Mabel White. Par
sonagc committee, Mrs. Kathryn
KNIGHT. Mrs. Elva Mcllvainc and
Mrs. Marie Johnson.
Priscilla Carton of Wyoming and
Helen Schmick of Milford were re
cent overnight guests of Betty
Schmick.
Mrs. Florence Marvel was Il din
Ecr guest OF Mrs Ida Stinc on
Thursday.
The Magnolia Fire Go. answered
their first alarm Of the year when
they were called for a chimney fire
al the farm of Mrs. Herman Ham
mond near Canterbury on January
,.
Guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Marshal
Hart ON New Years night were Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Simpson ant
children, Richard. Wayne. and An
dy, Mrs Edna p. Sapp and dauGh
tcrs Hazel. Ann and Jean and Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Morgan all .
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward H0dgsol
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Wells and family of Rising Sun o.
Monday and Tuesday. The Well
left on Tuesday for Elmira. NcN
York whore they will make thei
EOmr.
After spending his Christmas va
cation with his parents. Ned HOdG
son left on January > for Allaghcn
College in Meadville. Pcnnsylvani
where he is student.
Mrs. Kathryn KNIGHT was Wi
ninGtOn visitor on Wednesday,
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

sisters. Mrs. Olive Timmons. and
Mrs. \. n Lynch. and also called
t. s." her niece Mrs. Mary McCabc
Adkins and her family.
Mrs. Preston Townsend and little
>ou came home from the hospital
or Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira MaGcc celcbrat-
cd their Golden wedding anniver-
s;ry with Il dinner for their family
just recently. Their son and daugh-
tcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ma4ec and daughter Shirley of
Philadelphia who came for the 50th
wedding anniversary of her par
rnts. MIR and Mrs. W. O. McCahc
lie previous week, remained over
for this occasion.
Sorry TO hear of the illness oi
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
SELBYVILLE

Services at the local church were
Well attended Sunday. considering
the number OF people who are i'll.
Rev. Mr.. Jarvis preached an ap
Fruprlatc sermon on the subject.
The Open Door of 1916" The text
Was Revelation 3:S Behold. | have
set before thee an open door and no
nan can shut it," Scripture reading
was II Corinthians 3:1S and l:6.
\ coal of $45.uo0.00 for the
Huildin@ Fund, half of the cost of
the building to he. by the end of the
.Car MAS reached and the last re-
Port was $f7.G75.3I. which was we'll
over the top of the GOAL.
Mrs. Volta NJ. Lon presided over
the SelhyNill" Community club at
the first meeting of the New Year.
meet with Mrs. Viola Lonand on
Friday evening. January is. \ cor
dia! inVitatiO mis- extended to all.
Meeting
Class No. ; will meet Friday eve
ming. January Is, with Mrs. Ncttie
Warren. All members please be
present. We have some important
problems to discuss. Come out.
please. boost your class and let us
start the New Year right.
Mct0lIcy'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. January Il
Sunday school services al , u
IN. in charge of Preston Donovan
superintendent.
Preaching at ; p. IN. by the pas
tor.
tniOn Methodist Church
Rev. W. &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. January Il
/ Sunday school service.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Il. NailOr. Pastor
Sunday. January Is
Sunday school services at ; y
III.
Preaching at , p. M. by the pas
tor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Mrs. Sam Bennett of near FenWick
island We hope she may soon re-
cover.
Guests of Mrs. Name Law and
sis ter on Wednesday and Saturday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman
If ROXana and Mr.. G.. A. F'urman OI
FrankfOrd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03
War Bride Shoots
Spouse In Heart

Las Vegas. Me-. Sept. 3.--Cunccal-
ing ~ pistol in -" blanket Of the baby
she hcii ~ he Irms. an Irish war
bride Shot and .;illcd hc.. cst,anGcd
husband Mu'dIy.
Frank Waters. 2@. Formerly u tech
mic"l employee # the United States
army In Europe. allied ON his wife.
Bridget. 10 'Ik" his ycar-uld
SON TOY the day. The bullet from
the characterization 30 cIIibcr pistol
creased the babes knee before il tore
into the fathers heart.
Ny. Bridget Waters. 26. who flew
here from Ireland 10 successfully CO.
Test her hUSbH,d'y effort IL divorce
"Cr. was nyS'"ri"ai when police ar
rived. She said she had been afraid
Waters was going t. hurt my baby"
She collapsed then aud couldn't be
questioned.
The Haby'S wound WAS sliahl. The
baby WIS taken Il TIL CLAIR. County
General h". pitrl Nn.,l Mrs. Waters
vent t. i.ii.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-03

Today's fable: Once upon a time
fellow took vacation trim AMI
on returning home discovered i;
hadn't cost him any more than hc
anticipated.