davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
FIGHT IS ON RECOGNITION.
THIS Is SAID TO BE THE PARAMOUNT
ISSUE IN THE COAL STRIKE
HEARINGS


lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
Scranton. Penn. Nov 16.-President Mitchell or
the United Mine Workers spent to-day preparing
himself for the fire of cross-exauination he eX-
poets to undergo for the next three four days.
The attorneys for the operators have taken up
the union question and with all the powers Of evt-
dence and experience at their command are en-
deavOring to show the commissioners that the
agreements with the operators have resulted in
poorer work and have been detrimental TO the Goa!
industry, that the mine workers in this region
were well satisfied and prosperous until the organ
izers came among them. and that since then
there has been much discomfort and that operators
and men have had more trouble than in the whole
course Of their previous relations.
All this and the nature of Mr. Mitcheils address
and subsequent testimony indicate that the question
OF recognition of the union is considered not only
by the mine workers but by the operators as the
paramount issue of the bearings Mr.. Mitchell
whole attitude points it, and the vigorous at
tacks of the operators show that they dread recog
milton being included in the commissions award
more than anything else They to continue
the fight upon il, ami preparing. IN add
dtion TO what they have already. a great deal or
testimony show the had features of unionisu
It is understood now that the hearings will laSt
for least three weeks more in this city, possibly
the mine workers are for the Rev Peter Roberts to
follow President Mitchell. and testify to economic
conditions of the coal industry. He is TO be fol.
lowed by Dr.. Walter f Weyl. the statisttcian OF
the mine workers. who has been at work for some
time on special features
In the last few days the miners have been paid
November l. and to-day is the first Sunday many
Of them have had beef and a hearty dinner since
the strike commenced. Last night was the briskest
trade night the shops Of the region have known
since the strike began
benefit Of a local charity and the members OF the
commission attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
AFTER sOHE SOFT COAL USERS.
DR. LEDERLE SAYS THEY HAVE BEEN
ABUSING THE HEALTH DEPART
MENTs LENIENCY.

Since Saturday afternoon. when the suspen-
sion Of the smoke ordinance was supposed to
expire. President Lederle Of the Board Of Health
has been Investigating the conditions under
which soft coal has been burned. The idea OF
the Health Department was that. while the
continuance Of the suspension was not definitely
announced, the ordinance would virtually be
suspended unless in IA grant cases but Or. Led
erie concluded yesterday that he would have
70 be extremely strict with some people and
that there would be many cases in which the
ordinance would have 20 be enforced again.
In view of the fact that there ought 10 be
plenty Of the small steam sizes Of coal now"
he said yesterday afternoon. the department
will see that every one who can use il instead Of
using soft coal shall use the anthracite There
are people who can use soft coal carefully. and
do so. They VIII not be intcrfered with If il
can be shown that they cannot get enough an
thracite- Others have been grossly abusing the
privilege Of being allowed 70 burn soft coal"
Dr. Lederle said ne would look sharply after
the contractors who use steam rollers on the
streets. They used little coal compared to
proprietors OF factories that there was no ex-
cuse for their burning anything but the steam
sizes OF anthracite AS their engines were on
the street level they caused the greatest amount
OF nuisance.
Coal dealers both in Manhattan and HrooLI,-r
VINO we're seen Yesterday said that they ex-
Many people had been supplied with ano,,gb
anthracite 70 last for a week or two and thee
would De more anthracite IN propor4fo, ~ 5a
mand this week than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

inpracticable its mines each mine constitutes
distinct problem and the conditions vary from
month 10 month. The Ouly method which has ever
given satisfaction at the company workings, IL Is
yard.
miners demand that there shah be agreement
with the United Mine Workers OF America. and
IN this connection the reply SAYS: The conditions
or mining in the Lehigh and SchuyIkiil regions
quite different from those which exist IN the
Wyoming and Scranton districts. While this COM
pany has objection. therefore. TO its own en-
ployes organizing among themselves. * has al
ways objected and does object 10 organization
which includes other anthracite fields. working
under different systems OF compensation. a
result OF which its are ordered upon strikes
oy reason OF controversies IN which they have
interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
TENPTNs A SUCCESSFUL. FrEr
1-'''' - DIV IlI-N'T AIIlFlI ARE
EXCELLENT FOR FEEDING
THE FURNACE.

orange y j. Nov Is fspeciaD.-The proprietor
Of an amusement place in this ctv has succaade5
IN Keeping his place warm. in spite os the lack Of
coal For a long time It was a mystery how he
managed, and AZ last day some one opened
the furnace door and what appeared 10 be A
lot OF bottles blazing away furiously Others were
summoned 70 view the seeming miracle and at
last the proprietor came and explained that the
objects that looked so much like bottles were I'm
reality tenptns. He explained that. N the years
he had maintained bowling alleys in the place ar
almost countless number Of tenpns had been stored
away. having become too battered TO be service
able Ihey We're made OF hard wood and were
saturated with varnish, 50 that when fred they
furnished hotter blaze and lasted as long as
coal IRE. The man says he has & supply SUFFICIENT
10 last well into the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
IA TOUR4TNES ROUGH UOYAGE.
HEAD WINDS. CROSS SEAS AND FOG MADE
IT A DIsAGREEABLE ONE

HEAD WINDS CROSS SEAS AND FOG MADE
IT DIsAGREEABLE ONE
TIE French liner Ia Touraine reached her pier
a. Norton-st yesterday after the toughest buffet
Ing by head winds and cross seas she has encoun-
tered since last winter. The bad weather began
with a nasty seq ia the English Channel and ended
with a srail's creep ~ nearly tweEty-four hours
down the coast through a dense fog 70 Sandy Hook
Her io42 passengers all showed The wearing ef
fects II the rough voyage when they went ashore
" SoufHot de Magny. the recently appointed
French Consul General here. with his family.
among these He was formerly French charge
c'aNalres AZ Havana and spent a Few days here
on his way home 70 France from Cuba.
IT an delighted 10 be assigned 10 duty here in
your wonderful city he said, and shall take
great delight IL continuing the sightseeing which
began on my former brief visit. ! was greatly i'm
pressed with what ] q New-York At that
uine and 10 me VOLTS is the most wonderful city
IL The world ] can say nothing about public af-
iairs, as ] am here purely in a consular capacity
snd not IN a diplomatic one but I car and 60 sa y
an gao 10 take this charge and have the oppoT-
unity 70 Of your city and your customs"
N J. Hurer. q the editors Of the Paris
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
4 WOyTEFT0RE LEAGUE MEETS

The annual meeting Of the League Of Young Men
ano Women OF Montehore Home was held al the
nome. thrty-siXth-st. and Broad
way. yesterday. Addresses we're made By Jacob Il.
schin. president Of the home and NJ Marley
Flatzek director. The league elected new officers
aAa transacted routine business. Mortimer Hay
man who has been president OF the league for the
st Iour years. retired, but was elected treasurer.
ny Hayman received diamond locket IN recogni-
Ntn OF his services. The new officers are as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

TWO wRIGHTs MAKE a wRONG.-A touch OF
humor lightens up the rather serious that the
Secretary OF the Interior has just received from
Governor Dole OF Hawaii Two officials OF that
Territory, William II. Wright. Treasurer Of the
Territory. and B. H Wright. Chief Clerk the
Treasurer, have gone back on their names and have
been discovered a series of defaications that
amount 70 about $4,000 One has escaped to San
Francisco and the other is under arrest. A was
in the Interior Department has made a reputation
for himself by the following comment the Incl
dent:
Two Wrights have made wrong. and now. since
two wrongs never make a right, the Two
WTtShts. who have taken what not theirs oy
WrtShts will have 70 take what is theirs By rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF THE KINGS COUNTY
ORGANIZATION WILL BE CONCENTRATED
THIS WEEK.


The silver anniversary Of the Kings County Sun
dav School will be held Thursday in the Baptist
TemDle Tblrd-ave. and Schermerhorn-st., Brook
1,,n The morning session will be held at 10
o'clock the afternoon session at O'Clock and the
evening session at $50 o'clock.
After the convention has been organized in the
morning the Rev DIT. Cortland Myers. pastor Of
the Temple win deliver an address OF welcome
" viii be followed by Russell W Mckee presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union who
viii talk on a Quarter OF a Century Review Of
the Kings County Conventions me Rev A II
1T,t-frrev st1oerintendent Of the New-York State
Sunday School Association. will also speak on the
tonic Echoes from the State Convention The
$50, viii be concluded by a home department
conference under the direction of the Rev Charles
A E<nesal pastor Of the Fenimore Street Meth
odist Churcn -, -. ~,
" + Heath superintendent or the primary ue-
,sr+1,enf Of the Lewis Avenue Congregational
F2ibIe school on THE History or the international
Sunday School Lessons as Given at ta mr. De H-
S-oDventiou' Wilbur B. WILKINSON on Inc nor
mai class: Miss Hannah G. Williams. superin-
tendent of the primary depsTJ 1eit OK re TIE ross
street Presbyterian sunday School. on ne III
-'srzy "a - from Standpoint or a Chiid the
Rev Dr. A F. SchaufiieT on - t1lldahcet human
and Divine" and the Rev. George ADAMS on
sc.-,;Jsnce Of the Holy Spirit In the study or the
xTor5 The subjects Of the addresses VIII then De
80 he regular afternoon session there Will be
a Conference OF teachers in Chinese sunday
schools In the evening an address Will be made
Church Band and the Rev +: ,, Eetls q on l - s
Conditions Of Growth IA 5 IGend Of CbsTIs
= Iresie T)eputy Commissioner OF Charities. The
topics for discussion will De: =. YAM s,,,4,,,
school Compare with a Successful Business
House. noes Your Sunday School Do 10 Hold the
.,,Sntion and interest Of the Scholars?
The Graded School: What Are It's Advantages!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

lows: President, Scion May: vice-president Annv
6osenteId; chairman of the board OF directors
Barnet l. ttolender: secretary, Flora Blum treas
urer, Mortimer Hayman Mr.. Schin congratulated
COmplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

Eyizahethtovyn Ky, Nov. l6-Harlan Buckles
- rs Yesterday sentenced TO life Imprisonment
for the murder OF Robert l. Reid. was hanged by
q mob shortly after ? "A m. to-day.
,rhe mob included from fifty TO seventy-hve men,
80 - y.bor, are supposed TO have come from
Ta-,o co'5rfv on account Of their number, they
had little difficulty in getting Buckles from the
ses1 tIe u-as taken TO the courthouse yard and
tan1.d "a ! tree after which the mob dispersed:
Reid vas deputy marshal here a the time ne
was killed
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

Robert Fitzsimmons declined to permit the
Installation Of a moving picture plant, and
this in spite of an agreement signed at the
time the articles were drawn up that the fight
between Jeffries and himself be photographed.
Secretary Harrington made trip yesterday
from San Francisco to Skaggs, where he had
a lengthy interview with Fitz. Last night
he reported that the thing was ,"all off SO far
as pictures were concerned 1.
"I coaxed until I got purple in the face, -
explained Harrington, "but could not move
him h.:
The picture business is cut up on the basis
of 80 per cent to the winning contestant and
20 per cent to the club promoting the battle.
The loser under the articles was to have no
interest in any photographs taken. This,
then, would indicate how Fitzsimmons looks
at his chances for victory. True, the club
could go ahead and put in the plant and
photograph the fight, and be protected in this
stand by the articles and the fcrfeits OF both
men. This subject was discussed by Delaney
and Greggains before Harrington was sent
after Fitzsimmons.
Whatever Fitzsmmons thinks OF his
chances. he keeps on working like Trojan.
His appetite for the rougher sort of pre-
paratory labor appears to be insatiate. E1e
is down Ane-too fne In fact, and Dawson
is counselling moderation, but with only
partial success. - ~.
over in Oakland Jeffries is plodding away
and preparing for a fight as he never did
before. He is taking no stock in the betting,
which is now about to- in his favor; but
is working as though it were even money and
take your pick. He has about worn out his
trainers, and his brother, Jack, who is Or
dinarily 175-pound man, looks like mid
dleweight The pace ceffries is setting for his
camp is a terrific one. q He stands UP under
the swings, jabs and roughing of his men as
though they were bantams.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

who is considered the best player in the
west, indicates that he will be an important
factor in the western tournament which opens
at Chicago Saturday. The tournament at Cin-
cinnati is being played on clay courts, while.
Beldens practice this year has been alto
gether on grass courts. At Chicago he will
be playing on turf, and will stand much
better chance than ut Cincinnati. 4ester-
days summaries:
Ladies' Singles-Miss Kinsey beat Mrs.
Boye, 81, 60; Miss Neeley beat 'Mass Chap
man, ga, 2-6, Ga; Miss Closterman heat MISS
Won Steinwehr, SO, 4-6. 60; Miss Banks beat
Miss WILTSHIRE. ga, 60; Miss ClesterInan beat
Miss Kinsey, 6-2. Ga esg,.g~z
Mems Singles-Nat Emerson beat William
Hunt, 11-9 6-3: Collins beat Parrott, 60 SO;
Vaughan won from De Camp by default; Pat
terson beat Miller, 81, Ga; Diehl beat Mitch
ell. 81, 6-1, 6-4; Waidner beat Gillette. 6-lsy
6-3, 2E,., q &.s:{5 : ~ ,.E NJ 4a,;
: Mems Doubles-Nat Emerson and Diehl beat
Waidner and Collins. 3-6, ga, 60; Fisher and
Patterson beat TruX Emerson and William
Hunt 81. 3-6. 90; Emerson and Diehl won
from Btgelow and Keating by default; Miller
and Mitchell beat Farber and Bowen, 6-1. GIL;
Collins and Waidner beat Rs G. Hunt and De-
camp, 6-l, .4-6, 6-3. -'-----. :. r. r.
Mixed Doubles-Miss Kinsey and rrux Em-'
erson beat Miss Champltn and r. q Gillette,
rs, 6-4 ... ..,r-. IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
YACHTING


The final race in the yachting series for
the Newport thirty -footers proved the most
Interesting, and was won by the Ashi sailed
AEg Ralph ~. Ellis with Harry O.. Have
A.er's Esperanza a close second. There
In six starters in the race, which was
~ in a strong northwest wind, the course
two and one-half miles dead to wind
and return, twice over the course,
was covered in an hour and twelve
4es. The Breeze got the start, and un-
4dly would have won the race had not
spinnaker halyards carried away on
q second run, the sail going over the bow
81 III wrapping around the fin. g
d The Wawa also lost her spinnaker boom
Poverboard in setting sail, but she continued
In the race =
The end OF the first round saw the Ashi in
the lead, with the Breeze a close second, and
the second time to windward put the latter
ahead. The Carolina was sailed by Herman
B. Duryea and the Wawa by e. " r, Thayer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
AMATEURs,G0LUMN

The Robbinsdale team would like to hear
from some fast team for next Sunday. Call
J. Trump telephone 1863 IA Main.
= The Croft & Millefs defeated the Thirty
fourth Street Stars - to 12. For games with
the Croft & MiIlers address Harald Vrooman,
26Oe Second avenue S.. - :: -. Z. =
:. The Gopher. a. A. baseball team claims
games from the Little Jakes and Hollanders
sfor. non-a appearance. For games with the
Gophers address e15 Lyndale place. -. =
The :Javas will play the strong Waverly,
Mimi, team, Sunday at Waverly.E The Javas
will leave on the 7:40 train Saturday night
The Imperial team has reorganized with
five new players and is ready to meet any
1S-year-old team in the$ state, the Diamond
Elevators or J. I. Case teams preferred. Ad-
dress 1902 Sixth street S. -..-.. +.
The j. Nelson baseball team defeated the
Lyndales for the second time by score of
to 4. The Nelson's also beat the Best Evers
at the Maccabee picnic at Lake Park July
Is by a score Of 8 to % A. feature was the
pitching of Tokanson, who struck out fifteen
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
BILLIARDS

George Spears Is still behind in his bill
lizard match with Peterson Of Fargo. Last
night Peterson ran 800 to Spears 265, making
the total score: Peterson, 600; Spears, 500.
The third game will be played in Fargo to-
night, and I'ussday the two men will begin
the final series of three games at the West
hotel oarlors in this city.
Willie Hoppe, the famous boy player, is
now in Fargo, and will play Spears, Friday
night, and Peterson, Saturday night. Hoppe
plays 800 to 200 points. Last nights score:
10, g. :. ?, i, 3, %, 8. IS; II, s. o, 10, 70, s.
!. 1G-300. o.. ..
Spears. 7, 10, 3, 0, s, 8, ~. 2s, 4, Z, 2s,
Z, 0, o. IA, 10, 0, 8; So. 4, 50-265. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
BALTIMORE SELLS OUT
American League Club Disposes O.
- Its Players. E

Baltimore, July 1.-THE owners of the
majority of the stock in the Baltimore
American league team sold out last night
to the National League, the latter being
represented by McGraw. The considera-
t1on was par for the stock. -Four of the
players were bagged by McGraw for New
York and left with him to join the Giants.
They are Cronin, .Bresnahan,. McGinn1ty
and McGann. Kelley, being now free,
will, it is understood, at once close nego-
tiations with Cincinnati and take with
him such players as he may want. These
include Selbach,s Seymour, Williams and
probably Howell There are not enough
members OF the team left here to continue
the game to-day. ss1: y -.
Ban Johnson is in the city and will
Immediately organize a new club to rep
resent the American league in Baltimore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
MILLERs ON THE ROAD
Wilmot's Men Will PIaygat Milsvau-
! II kee Saturday.


The Minneapolis team will leave to-
morrow night for Milwaukee where Sc
,ries will be played with the brewers.
ina1 schedule called Tor games Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, but by mutual con
sent 1t was decided to call Off Fridays
game and play a double header Sunday.
The St. Paul team is in more trouble.
Bobby Lynch, sthe shortstop secured from
Connie Mack, Of Philadelphia, has jumped
the team and gone to Colorado Springs.
Lynch claimed that some Of the members
Of the team tried to prevent him from do
ing his best work. It is probable that
Holly who played with st. Paul last year,
will be secured. Holly is at present with
Frank shugart's team on the Pacific
coast. 4s .5-f ~ ..s',.s5 ~ - ~ ,~
Pitcher. xNewlin, who was farmed out to
management :. Cribbins is still
on the hospital list, which leaves : the
pitching staff rather short. '-'> ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
The Bone=Setter Can Do the Work
What You Are Most Interested In

tain whether an examination is necessary.
In writing state how you are crippled.
This is all the Bone-Setter wants to
know. If he can relieve, help or cure you,
he will say so, and invite you to come to
West Superior, Wis. If he cannot help
you, he will say so. When you write
enclose stamp and mention this paper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
BASEBALL
!. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

i The millers lost yesterdays game with
the brewers through costly errors and IN
ability Of Artie Hermann.
This paragraph will be kept standing by
the printers, the necessary changes being
made in the name Of the opposing club
and tWirler.
3 Zalusky and Grant were the offenders
in the n error line yesterday. Katoll
pitched In superb form. but the best
pitching on earth would not have, won
for Wilmot's men The items OF the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

{. II you have any irregularity which rem
ders you a cripple, then what you are
most interested in s If "the Bone-Setter
can cure you, and If you can raise the
price to be cured.'' Further than this,
you have no curiosity, except, perhaps, to
know how long it will take to cure you.
It Is always best to write first to ascer-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

Earned run, Toledo; two-base hits, Turner,
Smith g. Owens, kleinow, Bonner 8, Schriver;
sacrifice hit. Burns; stolen base, Schaub; dou-
PIE play Owens to Turner; struck out. by
Nook I, by Dunlle g.; bases on balls of
Lundblum 4, off Mock !. off Dunlkle z: wild
pitch, Lundblum; hit with ball, by Lund-
blum /. Time hours. Umpire, Tindill At
tendance 700
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

Ralph Gillette who, with Harry Belden, is
representing the Minnetonka Club in the tri-
state tennis tournament at Cincinnati, was de-
feated yesterday by Waidller of Chicago in
two straight sets AS Belden was defeated
Tuesday by Collins, and Belden and Gillette
rest to Garrison and Little in the doubles this
puts the Minneapolis men out Of the run
ming.
Belden's excellent showing against Collins,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Totals ~ II q Totals ..1o*
sHuggins out, bunt third strike.

St. Par! .............0 o 1 0 o. 0 o o .0-1
Kansas City ...:.....1 1 1 o 10 0-s
Earned run, Kansas City; two base hit,
Nance ;-Sthree-base hit, Geier; sacrifice hits
Huggins, McAndrews; stolen bases, Huggins,
Bevllle, Smith; first base on balls, off Slim
mel 3, off Gibson 2; first base on errors, ST.:
Paul !, Kansas City i; left on bases, St
Paul g., Kansas City l. struck out, by Slim
mel 6, by Gibson 7; double plays, billiard to
Geler to Ferguson; Nance to Lewee. Time
1865. Umpire, Dale Gear Attendance, 267.
Columbus, Ohio, July 17.-Wheeler's er
rors gave Indianapolis five runs and the
game in the fifth inning Thomas out
pitched Kellum, but the latter received
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

Sacrifice hits; w. Fox, Heydon; wo-base
hits, Wheeler, McFarlan, G. Fox, rHogriever;
three-base hit, Grim; double play, Wheeler
and Grim;, struck out, by Thomas 1, by Kel-
lum A. bases on balls, by Thomas l, BY Kel-
lum l. passed ball, Heyden. Time 1:40
Umpire, Francis. e
Toledo, Ohio, July 17.-Toledo lost on
account of Lundblum's wild pitching and
poor fielding, on the part Of the entire
team Score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
, Northern LeaEue.

Grand Forks, N. D., July d7.-Grand Forks
defeated Fargo yesterday, I to 6, having taken
two out Of the series of three games in the
present series. The game was close and
exciting one, though 10th sides, did some
ragged work: Odegard started to pitch for
the home team, but was wild, and Harris was
substituted. Ryelly pitched a fair game for
the visitors Grand Forks-7Runs I. hits 7,
errors g.. Fargo-Runs 6, hits 9, errors g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

Elmore, Mimi, July 17.-Yesterday Blue
contested game by a score of 8 to T., George
Freer pitched for the visitors and t.Fatty''
Cahoon for the locals. "A return game Is to
be played July "a. - Att:ss -. .<7}4-: .,,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Will Play for $500 Purse.

Sioux Rapids, Iowa, July T;-sioux Rapids
TO g.. The game was warm from start to
finish, the pitching Of voss of Sioux Rapids
being the feature. The two :. teams are
matched to Tplay July %; at Marathon for A
purse Of s4o0. Sioux Rapids defeated Peter
son in a, one-sided game by, "a score Of IA
to l.. 80 = -- r az. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Parke Wilson Fined.

Denver July l7.-President Sexton of the
Western baseball league has fined Parke Will
son, manager;of the Denver Club. $10o for
assaulting Umpire Schweigert, recently and
Omaha, and notified him that if the fine be
not paid within ten days, or in the event Of
definitely. -. ;, - -