davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
Lost fountain.

The wheat was damaged last
week by the freeze, Just to what
extent we are not yet able to tell.
Cabbage, scollards and turnips,
that had been we'll preserved
through the winter, were killed
by tbe last freeze.
Elder John Trent, of Virginia,
who is on a preaching tour, stop
ped at Mr. J p Martins several
days and preached thore or Sun
day OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs Lebbens Pickens
gave the young folks pound par
ty on the 18th inst. Another
was given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Wright or the 10th
inst.
Messrs Church and Mason of
Minnesota, are here looking after
their gold mine.
Mr. Frank Lewis visited his
daughter III Rockmart last week.
There is a great deal of specu-
lation as to who will get the rail
road.
w A Mcdonnell recently found
loaded cartridge that had been
lost during the war 1t was in
coed condition. The powder would
burn and the cartridge could be
fired after over 30 years of expos
ure to the weather. Yes, and we
have plenty of old soldiers who
have been exposed to that many
years of hard work who are yet
able to fire them.
If we don't get the railroad we
expect to have some mighty good
public roads under the new system
and that will be almost the same
We had somesrain Monday the
10th. Yes, rain and it didn't
wash any of the mail carriers this
way. consequently we3 didn't get
any news last week.
Ezra Ellison, who left here six
years ago and located in Texas,
recently sold his farm at a good
profit to the foEYer owner, who
had spent number Of years still
farther west hunting a land flow
ing with milk and honey. We
see people are restless in Texas
just as they are here, hunting a
better place. Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
g a - "a" - E2 I "a.
Bears the . <1The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature d NzNHzzzx
Gilmore

Sunday was a bright day and
the people made use Of it.
Miss May Chitwood is visiting
her sister at Acwortb.
Henry Jackson and wife have
moved near Locust Grove.
1t is said that the car line will
be run to Marietta before the wa
ter gets cold and that won't be
long.
DR.. Manner and wife spent Sun
day with r. W. Maner's family.
School Boy. Z
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
DIAMONDDYES

for children's clothes are most serviceabIe. They
color Jackets, coats, capes, ribbons, stockings,
as well as dresses. No other dyes equal Dia-
mond Dyes In variety of uscsI they never
disappoint.
We have special department of advice, and
VIII answer free any questions about dyeng.
Send sample of goods when possible.
Direction book and As dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES. Burlington, VT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
Mt. Zion.

Our young people were highly
entertained at pound supper at
Mrs Shaw's on last Thursday
evening. Dancirg, games and
other amusements were INDUCED
in until the unlucky day made it's
appearance.
Mable Hardage, of near Kirk S
chapel, and Lee Grogan, of near
Olive Springs, are boarding with
relatives and going to school at
this place.
Ellie 6 Dyson visited relatives
in the Gem City Sunday.
James Camp, of Atlanta, visited
relatives in our community Sun
day.
D A Hubbard, of Cedartown,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
C Il Edwards.
f A Dyson is making some I'M
provements on his dwelling.
Mr. and Mrs w J Camp, of Ma
rietta, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs N B Camp, Sunday.
We are glad to know that we
will have a second class road run
ming through the Atkinson and
other farms from Mt. Zion church
to A III .Tallcy's, fer it will be a
great convenience.
S J Bolton is making some i'm
provemepts for J p Cheney on his
farm near Coleman's gin.
One of our farmers, D p Kirk,
expects to be prepared for selling
goods in the near future; as he is
erecting a building for that pun
pose near his residence
Mrs G B Wallace, Of Marietta,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
S Bolton, Sunday.
Y B Channell's children from
Kinks chapel are attending school
at this place.
Signs are up in our community
signlfying that road tax Will be
due the first of March.
There seems to be great attrac
tion for Coy White at Macland.
We are not certain about what it
is, but we think one of the fairer
sex could give some light on the
subject. School Girl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
It's Mother 10 Well.

Mothers Friend is soothing, softenine
relaxing linilnent, muscle maker, irvig
orator and freshener. 1t puts new powfei
into the back and hips of coming mother.
1t is applied externally only, there i.
TO dosing and swallowing of nasty drugs
TO inward treatment at all.
The state of the mother during gestatios
may influence the disposition and future
Of the child; that is one reason why moth.
ers should watch their condition ana
avoid pain. Her health, that of the child
ard their lives, depend on keeping free
from pain, worry and melancholy. Be Of
good cheer, strong of heart and peaceful
mind. Mothers Friend can and will
make you so. Bearing down pains, morn
ing sickness, sore breasl and insomnia ar.
al relieved by this wonderful remedy
Of druggists at SI.oo per bottle.
Send for our book brotherhood" free
IHs gRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
MARIETTA, GA. once, rooms Il and . ogH
Kelley store, northeast corner pnbIic of square.
Residence on Atlanta street. next 10 Methodist
Church. Phone No. 70. Office Phone 90
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26
DR.. CHARLES ii. FIELD

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Marietta, Ga, Office up stairs over The Pos
office. Residence on Lawrence street. Ulboe
Phone, Bell, Co., No. ISL. Residence Phone, Bell
Co., No. l2s. All calls promptly attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-26

ailments disappear. S
improve a weak digestic
tary faint, or the renal
will search it out and re
Write us fully abou
you. This will cost yo.
and skin diseases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued. John Ernest,
$40 IS; Good Roads Manufacturing Com
panv, 81 80; John Moorcs, So; William
F. Burnett, S6.S7; Martin Lynch, $26 so;
Samuel Baddcrs, 81 10; H. F. McComas,
$2S. 735 Henry Murphy, $3.50. w. Jones,
$3317; George Proctor, 50 As; c. b.
Dempsey. $40; Hugh Boyle, ST.; William
Wallace, $40 so; W. Writ Clarke and Son,
S12; ]. =. Callahan, $136 SIC. L. Kerr,
1881; ]. {. Calder, SIS. GS; John T.
MagncsS, $50; ]. NJ. Kelly, $22.75; Owen
Murphy, $50; Fred. Scarborough, $S6. 55;
John Walter, $26 %; George Amoss,
$1137; Michael kunkel, $5Sl; Z. G.
Herman, $l0.35; Joseph Norris, $4,46;
Good Roads Machine Company, SIG.
Orders on County Treasurer, -Ellicott
Campbell, Almshousc, sos 81; DR.. L. Hall
Richardson, examination of luuatic, So;
Bowman, constable, $12.10; John o.
Stearns. magistrate and burial permits,
$50. 40; George Garter, almshousc, So 80;
l.. Il. Guillutt, constable, 500; {. E.
Crcswcl, death certiiieates, 81. 10; Waiter
Martin. iron for stone cruslier, SIS;
James y. Lyle, burial permits, $1.-l0; J..
f. Spencer, Churchville road $40; Richard
Whitaker, court, SCI; Samuel !. Ady. wit
ness i'll Kellogg case, So; Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. for Treas
urer's office, S10.15; Hanway, Barnes
and McComas. coal for Jail, $l2J.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
McCOMAS-RiEGER.

A pretty wedding was solc.nnizcd at
st. Paul's Evangelical Church on Tues
day evening at eight o'clock. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Ella Ricscr,
of Crcswell, and MIR. Howard X. Nc
Comas. ofAbiugdon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Mcchling. The
brides costume was white organdy over
taifcta with gloves to match. She carried
a bouquet of bride roses. The usfers
were Mcssrs Webster S. Mitchell and
William W. Wilson. Wedding marches
were rendered by Mrs. William Mechling
The church was claboratclv decorated,
for the occasion. with pottcd plants and
flowers After the ceremony, a reception
was rendered the newly welded couple
at the residence of Mr. +. W. Smith. MIR.
and Mrs McComas will reside III Ablng-
don where the groom is engaged i'll the
business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
BASE: BALL.

Accompanied by a crowd OF rootrrs,
deem on Saturday afternoon and again
defeated tie local club of that place by
tn" same score of ) to . The victory,
however, was much more dearly pur-
chased than the preceding one. The
Aberdeen boys, suffering under the sting
of defeat, had determined to revenge
themselves, which they did i'll the most
scientific manner up to the ninth inning,
when the score stood Aberdeen ., Bel Air
0. The local pitcher, Baker, was i'll spleri-
did form and toved with the members of
the opposing club in the most approved
fashion. Man after man was struck out
and it seemed as if Bel Air was destined
to 90 home with nothing but goose egg.
Fortunately Rockford, who had been de-
tanned from playing at his accustomed
place, arrived i'll time to get in the game
With two men on bases, he picked Il hot
two-bagger right out of the pitchers
hands and this tied the score. Things
then went wild, and Baker seemed to lose
control of the ball. Two runs were easily
scored in the tenth inning. and with the
assistance of Rcckord another vas added
to the victory. At all critical times,
bowling, the pitcher for Bel Air, who
was in excellent form, aided by perfect
fielding, held the Aberdeen boys down to
standstill. Their two runs were made
in the first and second innings on errors,
after which they seemed unable to score
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
BASE BALL DURING ENCAMPMENT.

The management of the Bel Air Base
Ball Club has arranged an interesting
series OF games to be PLAYED on the
grounds near the railroad station, each
afternoon, during the encampment of
the Maryland National Guard i'll Bel Air,
July to 10. The schedule us arranged
is as follows:
July 10. with Collingtons ofBaltimorc.
Julv Is, with the Fisher Athletic Club,
of Baltimore.
July Il, with Wayerly, of Baltimore,
or NanBibbcr.
July Is, with the Towson Athletic Club,
of Towson, Md.
July 1G, with the Atlantics, of Balti-
more.
Julv Il, with the Northcrns. of Balti-
more.
July IS. with the MonuncntalS, of
Baltimore.
These clubs are among the strongest i'll
the State and the people of the county
will hc treated to some excellent sport.
An additional attraction ut the games is
expected to be the presence ola large num-
her of the officers of the three regiments,
us well as the DriyateS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
FAIR DIRECTORS.

The directors of the Hartford County
Agricultural Society met on Monday
with President Rouse iii the chair.
MIR. \. IIaviland Hull appeared before
the Board in he interest of the Law En-
torccmcnt League of Hartford county.
This organization, he stated, believed
that the directors Of tic fair desired to
conduct the same in the proper manner
and it was their wish to aid i'll seeing
that privileges were not violated The
directors evidenced their appreciation of
the kind words of Mr.. Hull and after
wards formulated reply to be sent ly
the secretary.
The 2.15 trot, No. 5 on the race pro-
grammc, was changed to 223.
The discussion of the sale of a number
of privileges, not advertised. was then
taken up and prices on the same were
fixed.
The catalogues of the coming exhibition
will be ready for distribution i'll few
days.
Adjourned to meet July 18Th, when
bids will be received for the sale OF priv
1pUas
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.

The fifteenth commencement Of the Bel
Air Academy and Graded School was
held i'll the Assembly Rooms of the
Masonic Temple on Friday evening. As
usual, the attendance was very large and
the programme thoroughly appreciated
by the interested spectators. The ex-
ercises were opened with music, which
was interspersed throughout the pro-
gramme, which was as follows: Greeting
and class roll, Frances Street, GLADDEN.;
class poem, Elizabeth Hawkins Harlan;
solo by Lucille Wright; class history,
Estel,e Everett; class presentation, Vii
liam Thomas Wright; class prophecy,
Lillian Margaret Staley. Invocation to
graduation exercises, Rev. K. a. Castle
man; salutatory, THE Survival of the
Fittest in Literature Lillian Margaret
Stalcy; solo, Elizabeth McRoy; recitation,
Frances Street, GLADDEN.; valcdictory,
'Liberalism," Elizabeth Hawkins IIar-
Ian; address by MIR. ]. Royston Sitter;
diplomas and awarding medals by the
priacipal. The teachers of the schoolarc
W. Stafford Jackson, principal; Charles
II. MacNabb, vice principal Misses Annie
L. Oiiley, Blanche +. Archer, Elizabeth
+. Wilson, Helene A. Bradshaw and KATE
A. Kicker
Graduating honors, General excellence.
Elizabeth Hawkins Harlan, 81; l.. NJ.
Stalcy, 81; w. T. Wright, SO; Estelle
Everett, IS; F. S. GLADDEN., So.
Honorsin special branches Geometry.
e. II. Harlan, l.. NJ. Staley, W. 7.
Wright Algcbra.--E. II. Harlan, l.. NJ.
Staley, Estel!c Everett. Vocal Culture.
e. H. Harlan, l.. NJ. Staley, Estcllc
Everett. Botany.-E. II. Harlan, l.. NJ.
Staley, W. T. Wright. History-E. II.
Harlan, w. 7. Wright, l.. NJ. Stalcy.
English Classics.-E. II. Harlan, F. S.
GLADDEN.. Estele Everett. Rhetoric.-E.
IL. Harlan, l.. NJ. Staley, Estelle Everett.
A1ental.-L. NJ. SRley, F. S. GLADDEN., E.
H. Harlan.
Undergraduate Honors.-Eighth Grade.
Harry Mock, Merle Batcman, Mary
Lee Castleman Seventh rade-Martha
Abel Hunter, Jessie Gorrell, Elizabeth +.
Hopkins. Madeline Robinson. Sixth
Grade-Edna Oldfeld, Caroline Harlan,
AlE,ira Wright, Margaret II. Hanway.
Fifth Grade.-James +. Ball, Kitty Nun
nikhuysen, Frank Worthngton. Fourth
Grade-Hattie Hanway, Bertha Kerr,
Charles Oliver Third rade.-Rebecca
E. Dallam, NJ. Maulsby Nelson, Mary
NJ. Harlan, Olevia Norris. Second
Grade Anna Galius, Maurice Gallus,
Lucille Wright. Joseph S. Jacobs. First
Grade-First Observation-Disclosures Gallus,
Archer Colder. First Grade-Second
Division. Heuer, Stanley
Kemp, Bryan Mitchell.
Medal for excellence in Latin.-Alcrle
Bateman. Honorable mention of Harry
Mock and Mary Lee Castieman.
Academy Trustees Attendance and De-
portmcnt Mclals-Abovc Fourth Grade.
Harry Mock Honorable mention of
Hazel Dean Below Fifth Grade-Lester
Stalcy.
w. c. T. U. Essay Medal.-Clinton L..
Rcckord. Honorable mention of Merle
Bateman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
PHILADELPHIA Record,

The Philadelphia Record. " which recently
observed its twenty-sixth anniversary as the
pioneer one cent newspaper of America. claims
the largest circulation of any paper published
in pennsylvania, and it's claim is without
doubt AUST one. The secret of this is not
hard to find. Throughout its entire career
The Record has combined a certain spirit
of conservatism with a progressive policy.
and the result has been newspaper that in
spires and holds the confidence of its readers.
There is vast deal of difference between
conservatism and old fogyism. THE Record
is always keen, alert and up to date. and
never allow itself to become hysterical. The
metropolitan journals of to-day may he en-
terprising to the point of sensationasm and
in the existing spirit of rivalry may often
overstep the bounds of decorum and good
taste; but in this respect The Philadelphia
Record" is not n sinner. 1t is always sane,
always temperate, always satisfying. With
out half the fuss and feathers of some of its
CONTEMPORARIES, it is not to be gainsad.
1t is this authoritative confidence in itself
that has wrought confidence in the general
public and has been instrumental establish
ing it's prestige. Let what The
Record says aboutit. is a remark of frequent
occurrence; and what The Record" says is
usually regarded az final and incontrovertible.
The newspaper is still largely a moulder of
public opinion, in spite of the theorists. and
while the confidence of the public may be
shaken is some phases of m odern Journalism,
that class of which THE Philadelphia Record
is a fine type still survives, and will continue
to survive for good. We could i'll afford to
spare any of them, least of all THE Record -
4 long and prosperous life to PennSylvania'S
leading newspaper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
OBITUARY.
THOMAS ]. ROBINSON.

Mr.. Thomas J. Robinson, aged seventy
seven years, died at his home at Magnolia
on Thursday of last week. lie is sur
vivcd by widow and seven children,
Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robert
Leight and Messrs. James II. Robinson,
Charles X. Robinson, Frank II. Robin
son and ]. Thomas Robinson. The
funeral took place on Saturday, the in
torment being at Abingdon cemetery
Rev. r. S. Barnes and Rev. L. NJ. Fergu-
son were the officiating ministers. The
pail bearers were c. {. Chapman, Frank
Bramble, William p. Trimble, John Her
bert, John Rollins and John NJ. Hardy
II. X. McComas was the undertaken.
DIR. JESSE G. DANCE.
DR.. Jesse & Dance, a former resident of
Bel Air, died at the home of his brother.
Mr.. Scott Dance, in the Long Green Val
ley, on Saturday evening. Heis survived
by widow. Dr. Dance was wcll.known
resident of this town, where he practiced
dentistry for about fifty years. Some
years ago he was paralyzed, which inca
pacitated him from further work He
was at one time member of the Hartford
Light Dragons, a military organization
which was commanded by the late Cap
tain A. Lingan Jarrett. His funeral took
place on Monday. the interment being at
the Old Brick Meeting House. Elder
Grafton was the officiating minister
The pail bearers were G. {. Richardson,
Robert {. Richardson, his ncphcws; ]. c.
Kane, George Jessnp, Walter Jessop and
4 Inert Booth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
FIELD DAY OF BEL AIR ACADEMY.

The field day of the Bel Air Academy
took place at the Fair Grounds on Satur-
day morning The events and II e
winners were as follows. Dash 10 wards,
Edgar Webster and 80 seconds, Harry
Nickum, II. Munnikhuyseu. Throwing
base ball, Webster Sc yards, {. Reckord,
f. Smith. Dash 80 yards, below six
grade, +. Bruins, I and Il seconds. Third
grade. so yard dash, Bruins seconds, S.
Herring. Kicking foot ball, Reckord,
101 feet, Webster, Smith. Relay race for
the championship of Hartford county
schools went o Bel Air, no team opposing;
Henry Munnilhuysen, Harry Nickum, Ed
mund Smith, Edgar Webster. medals
awarded. Hurdle, below sixth grade,
Bruins, Joe Jacobs, Roy Sitter. Putting
six pounds shot, Webstcr41 feet, Munni-
khuysen. Fencing match, . points H.
Mock, II. E. Ramsay. Dash 100 yards
Webster, Nickum, Munnikhuysen. Trip.
pie jump, Webster % feet inches,
Nickum, Al. Robinson. Run 40 yards,
Nickun 80 seconds, Webster. Junior
relay race Roy Sitter, Russell McGaw,
Wake Munnikhuyscn, John Richard
son. High jump, Nickum + feet II
inches, Smith, Mock. Hurdle, so yards,
Nickum ~ seconds, Webster. Smith.
Running broad jump, Nickum 3 feet l 4
inches, Webster. Figure s race won by
E. Smith
The officials were Director Charles II.
MacNabb, Bel Air Academy; referee, H.
II. Rockford, Western Maryland College;
starter, H. S. McIlvain, Swathmore,
track and field judges, Thomas w. Hall
and Charles Hollingsworth, St. Johns
College. John d. Mock. Charlotte Hall.
Pins or medals were awarded in each
event. Edgar Webster was given gold
pin for general excellency.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
SCHOOL COMMlSSlONIoNERS.
The Board met ON Wednesday.

| ne Board met ON Wednesday,
The Examiner WAS directed to adver
tse the examinations for free scholar
ship due Hartford, to be held On July 20,
81.
The designations of Miss Stonebrakcr,
5 8, Forest Hill; Miss Taylor, 3D., Perry
man, aud Miss James, 1913, Darlington,
were accepted with regret and best
wishes, and appointments Of successors
were referred to trustees.
The following trustees wcr@appolntec:
James Wheeler, 81, Black Horse, vice J..
Frank Lvtlc, resigned; Nelson Wood
ward, oh. Upper Cross Roads, vice John
Schacfcr, resigned. The matter of trus-
tees for 4c2. Webster, colored, was re-
ftrred to Mr. Baker; Of 20-+. /" DR..
Jarrett; and of 1919 to the Examiner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr. {. w. Proctor, of the Internal
Revenue Department, is spending his
vacation with his family.
Miss Sue Smith is the guest of Mrs.
John Sappington, at Darlington.
Miss Marie Tierney, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. John S. Young.
The Book Club was entertained by Miss
Virginia Lee on Saturday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Misses Agnes Cover
and Helen Lee.
Mr. B. F. Darbie, formerly of Clermont
Mills, but now of Baltimore, was in Bel
Air on Monday.
MIR. w. S. McCombs, one of the editors
of the Havre dc Grace Republican, was a
welcome caller at The Egis office on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Nickum, Jr.,
have returned from their wedding trip
and aiken up their abode at MIR. Nickum' S
residence, on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Price, OF
Centrcvillc, have been the guests of Bel Air
relatives. Mr. Price is editor of the
Ccntrcrllc Observer.
Miss Irene Diggs, Of Port Haywood,
Virginia, is the guest of her sister, Miss
Kate Diggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W. Hall have re.
turned from their wedding trip and taken
up their abode at the Eagle Hotel
Mrs. Perry Gather and sister Miss
Grace Dryden, of Baltimore, are the
guests Of Mrs. Harry d. Hanway.
Mr. Harry d. Hanway left on Thurs
day moraing for business trip to New
| York.
Mrs. Leyman Guyton and son, of Balti
more, have been the guests of Bel All
friends
Prof w. Stafford Jackson, of the Bel All
Academy, has returned to his home a
Oxford, Maryland, where he will spent
his summer vacation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-03

MIcHAELsvILLE. June 30.-Rain, sun
shine and rain has been the order of the
past two weeks 1t makes it bad for our
farmers, who are into their wheat like
the Dutch butcher and the eve, who
could only kill one day, and that is a
little while in the afternoon, owing to the
damp mornings, which makes the wheat
too wet to bind. Corn and tomatoes are
beginning to start up and look fine.
Our gray headed chestnut trees promise
us good crop of these delicious nuts
The schools closed on Friday with APP
propriatc exercises and our pretty school
ma ans have all gone to their respective
homes, while the little urchns are kicking
up their heels in all of the glory of a long
holiday.
Grabs are putting in their appearance
i'll great numbers. but they are small and
triiinG. BY the time the busy work is
over they will be Ill right. IN SANK.