davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

Against the dim ltQht of the room ,ros
outlined the G6ure Of hts sUtfe.
Il? Have you fortunei" Frank shoot
his head and twisted q ahoulder. "Whai
have you done that is worth the doina
them"
Nothing that ! intended to do.
Dick. +" was tho grave reply.
eyes. I imagined that. You have
seen them. have You. Frank" he added
IN softer voice
Frank blew great cloud Of smoke
about his face, and through it he said,
Eyes, Dick, have seen q id sight
more than deserve to see."
"Oh. Of course, know that, my boyI
But, 80 far as can see, in another di.
rection You are getting quite what you
deserve. Your wife and child are up
stairs; you are here"
He paused. was silent for q moment
then leaned over, caught his brothers,
arm and said in low. strenuous voice:
Frank Armour, you laid . hateful lit
tie plot for Us. It wasn't manly, but we
forgave it and did the best we could
But, see here, Frank, take my word for
It, You have had lot Of luck. There
isn't one woman out Of 1000 that
would have stood the test a. your wife
has stood 1t. Injured at the start con-
slant neglect, temptation'-he paused
my boy, did you ever think Of that-of
the temptation to woman neglected by
her husband? The temptation to menl
Yes. you have had lot Of luck. There
has been special providence for you,
my boy, but not for your sake God
doesn't love neglectful husbands but ]
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06
Plaintiff,

I'm the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
i ton for Thurston county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

Richard caught Franks hand In both o.
his.
his task or holding the key Of the
street, went pottering by, and a police.
man glanced up at them as he passed.
Richard drew down the curtain again.
Dick" said Frank suddenly, "you
look old. Iwonder II have changed a
much?'
Six months before Frank Armou,
would have said that his brother looked
young.
"Oh. you look young enough, Frank, "
was the reply, but I am q good deal
older than was 1--WE years ago Come,
let rs 60 to bed"
Many weeks afterward an anxious
family stood about the cot Of q sick
child.
The family doctor had Just left the
room. Marion. turning to the father
and mother. said: "Greyhope will be like
itself again now. will 60 and tell
Richard that the danger is over"
As she turned to do so Richard opened
the door and came in. II have seen the
doctor. F" he began in his cheerful tones,
land the little chap is going to pull along
now like house afire." Tapping his
brother affectionately ON the shoulder,
he was about to continue, but he saw
what stopped him. He saw the begin
ming Of the end of Frank Armour's trag.
10 comedy. He and Marion left the
room a. quickly as was possible to him.
for. as he said humorously, ''he wa
slow at quick march, and moment
after the wife heard, without demur,
her husbands tale Of love for her.
Yet, as II to remind him Of the wrong
he had done, heaven never granted
Frank Armour another child
THE END
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06
think he is pretty sorry for neglected

think he is pretty sorry for neglected
wives"
Frank was very still His head drop
ped, the cigar hung unheeded in his fin
gers for moment, and he said at last:
"Dick, old comrade. I've thought it all
ever tonight since l came back-every.
thing that you've said. I have not
word Of defense to make, but, by heav-
en-, I'm going to win my wife's love if
can, and when do 1t I'll make up for
all my cursed foolishnessi See if I
don't!"
THAT sounds we'll, Frank, was the
quiet reply. II like to hear you talk
that way. You would be very foolish If
you did not What do you think Of the
child?'
"Can you ask me what think? He
Is splendid little fellow"
Take care Of him then. Take good
care Of him. You may never have an
other" was the grim rejoinder.
Frank WINGED. His brother rose, took
bis arm and said: LET us go to our
rooms, Frank. There will be time
enough to talk later, and I am not SC
young as once was"
Truth to say, Richard Armour was
not SO young as he seemed few months
before. His shoulders were little
stopped; he was grayer about the tenn
Piles Ths little bit Of cynicism which
had appeared in that remark about the
bare of the child showed also in the lines
Of his mouth, yet his eyes had the same
old, true, honest look. But man can
not be hit in mortal places once or twice
in his life without It being etched on
his face or dropped, like pinch Of aloe,
from his tongue.
Still they sat and talked much longer,
Frank showing better than when his
brother came, Richard gone gray and
tired. At last Richard rose and mo-
toned toward the window. "See,
Frank" he said, ut is morning"
Then he went and lifted the blind The
gray, unpurged air oozed on the glass.
The light was breaking over the tops Of
the houses. A crossing sweeper. early to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A specially of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

Summ0ns.
Foreclosure of
Tax Lien.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06
nfilGhf. l8aa. BY ,as IIPnhco1I
CHAPTER VIII. Continued J

He said nothing. but assentod with
motion Of the hand. and she left him
where he was. He braced himself for
the interview. Assuredly a man loses
something Of natural courage and self
confidence when he has done thing of
which he should be and is ashamed.
1t seemed long time-it was in
reality but q couple Of minutes-before
the door opened again, and Marion said,
Frank, your wife!" and then retreated.
The door closed, leaving O stately
figure standing just inside it. The figure
did not move forward, but stood there,
full Of life and fine excitement, but very
still also
Frank Armour was confounded- He
came forward slowly, looking hard
Was this distinguished, handsome. re-
proachful woman his wife, Lali, the In
dian girl whom he had married in fit
Of pique and brandy? He could hardly
believe his eyes. And yet her eyes look
ed out at him with something that he
remembered, too, together with some
thing which he aid not remember, max
ing him uneasy. Clearly his great mis-.
take had turned from ashes into fruit.
"Lali, my wife" he said, and held out
his hand.
She reached out hers courteously, but
her fingers gave him no response.
1--WE have many things to say to each
other" she said, "but they cannot be
said now. I shall be missed from the
ballroom"
missed from the ballroomr' He al
most laughed to think how strange this
sounded In his ears As if Interpreting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

WI Aoh 4ouiBtOo COuuty.
H. B. Sh''' Plaintiff.
J. B. Hawley and =
Hawley. his wife: CT. Summons.
smith and Smith, Foreclosure Of
his wife, Edwin Sharpe Tax Lien.
and Sharpe, his wife.
8. n. z. Roberts. for.
merly 8. N. +. Jones,
Defendants.
The State Of Warrington to J. B. Hawley and
- Hawley, hi. wife, g. T. Smith and :
Smith, his wife, Edwin Sharpe and - Sharpe,
his wife, 8. NJ. F. Roberts, formerly s. NJ. r.
Jones. Defendants:
You are hereby notified that II. r. Shue 10 the
numbered 49, 49, 7sa 49, sss u.s. U.s. ~. Sss
1Ss and !zO, issued BY the Treasurer Of Thurston
county, Washington, ON the 2lst day of July,
lso2, for the sum Of $2s.s7. the same being the
for the year 1895, together with penalty interest
ana costs thereon upon real property assessed
TO G: 7. Smith, and OF which you are the owner
to have eome interest or estate, and which said
real estate y situated In Thursten county, Wash.
ington, and more particularly bounded and de-
Lots to IS. inclusive, Block s; Lots to IS,
inclusive, Block 6; Lots to IS, inclusive, Bloch
Z; Lots 70 46. inclusive, Block 8, all in Talbot
Park Addition to Olympia.
That plaintiff has paid taxes, other than those
included In said certificate Of delinquency, in
the sum Of el50.61, and which bear interest ct
the rate OF 10 per cent. per annum. You are fur.
ther notified that plaintiff will apply to the Su.
perior Court OF the State of Warrington, for
Thurcton county, for Judgment for the smou Mt
Of said delinquent certificate, taxes, interest,
penalty and costs, and forclosing his lien against
aid property hereinbefore described.
You are hereby notified and summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days from the date Of service
Of this summons upon you, II served personally;
II BY publication, from the date Of the COM
mencement Of publication, and defend this &C.
ton In the court aforesaid, or pay the amount
due; and In case Of your failure 90 to do, jndg.
ment will be rendered for the amount Of safd
certificate Of delinquency. taxes, interest, pen.
atty and costa, and fofcclosing plaintiffs lieu
against the lands and premises hereinbefore de-
scribed and the same will be ordered sold to sat.
isfy said judgment
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the postofice address below
given. H. SHUE.
BY his Attorneys, Troy b Falknor.
Plaintiff.
Postofhce address. Olympia, Washington.
Date Of first publication, Jan. 80, 1908.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06
CHAPTER TX.

When Francis Armour left his wife's
room. he did not 60 to his own room.
but quietly descended the stairs, went
to the library and sat down. The lone
lest thing In the world Is to be tete-a-
tete with ones conscience A man may
have . bad hour with an enemy, . sad
hour with . friend, q peaceful hour
with himself. but when the little dwarf.
conscience. perches upon every hillock
Of remembrance and makes slow signs
those symbols Of the language Of the
soul-to him, no slave upon the tread
mill suffers more
The butler came in to see il anything
was required, but Armour only greeted
him silently and waved him away. His
brain was painfully alert, his memory
singularly awake It seemed that the in.
cident Of this hour had 90 opened up every
channel Of his intelligence that all his
life ran past him in fantastic panorama,
Is by that illumination which comes to
the drowning man. He seemed under
some strange spell Once or twice he
AOOoS AOOD0u LAD cyo0 0uQ 1OOk0Q 1OOQO
the room-the room where, as q boy.
he had spent idle hours, where, a. .
student, he had been In the hands Of his
tutor. and a. q young man had found
recreations such a. belong to ambitious
and ardent youth. Every corner was "a
miliar. Nothing was changed. The
books upon the shelves were as they
were placed 30 years ago. And yet he
did not seem part Of it. It did not
seem natural to him. He was in an at
mosphere Of strangeness- atmoe.
phere which surrounds q man, as BY q
cloud, when some crisis comes upon
him, and his life seems to stand still.
whirling upon its narrow base, while
the world appears at an interminable
distance, even as to q deaf man who sees
yet cannot hear.
There came home to him at that mo-
ment, with a force indescribable, the
shamelessness Of the act he committed
-FOUR years ago. He had thought to come
back to miserable humiliation. For
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Thomas A. MattIngly. decease

Notice Is hereby given that letters of admins
tration on the estate of Thomas A. Mattingly, de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the
18th day OF January, 1903, by the Superior Court
of Thureton county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them b me for allowance
at my home on Columbia street, Olympia, within
twelve months after the date of this notice, Oh
they shall be forever barred.
This 3lst day Of January, 1905.
MINNIE H. MATTINGLY,
Executrix Of estate Of Thomas A. Mattingly
deceased.
Fret publication, Feb. 8, 1905
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

Plaintiff,
J. B. Hawley and
Hawley, his wife. c. 7.
Smith and Smith,
his wife, Edwin Sharpe
and Sharpe, his wife.
8. n. z. Roberts. for.
merly 8. NJ. +. Jones,
noGan6auta
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06
Notice Of Sale Of County Property.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an or
der Of the Board Of County Commissioners Of
said county, at meeting held on the Sd day Of
having been given according to law, In the mat
ter of the proposed sale of certain hereinafter de-
scribed property belonging TO. said county. the
sheriff OF said county will. at 10 O'Clock A. n, on
Saturday, the 2sth day OF March, 1913, at the
front door of the Court House at Olympia, in
said county offer for sale at public auction to the
highest aud best bidder therefor, all the right,
title and interest OF the said county Of Thurston,
Of. in and to the following described property
together with appurtenances thereto, to-wit:
corner of lot 5, In Sec. "a. Tp IS H. W., S. 4075
chs. E. 49l5 chs. N. 4,O75 chs. W. ABS chs I.
SSnt "a acres; p; Sc Of Sc = Sec Sc
Div. OF Block o., Swans Addition to Olympia;
Lot 8, Block 10, wright's Central Addition to
Olympia; Lots 2, 8, 4 and 9. Block ID OF Hodg-
81, Tp: 10, r. W.. and 5. X Of y Of sE x Of
Sc x Sec. 80, TIP. 10. X. 1 W.; Lot ~, Block II q,
Central Addition to Olympia; Lot s, Block So,
Block 10; Lots LIZ and Lot except undivided
Of N y; Lots 4, 5, e. and 5, all in Block l; Lot
9. Block 8. sylvester's plat of Olympia: \ u Of
West 20 n. of Lots and 7, Block l. sylyester's
plat of Olympia; ten acre tract IN Pascal Picard
d. c.. described as follows: Com. at NV corner
Of said claim, run thence Il. $50 IT,; S: 600 It.; W.
to meander line, northerly to point Of beginning.
Terns of sale-Cash at time of sale.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 18TH "a!
Vi February, "A. ~. lSVS.
G. f. MCKENZIE,
n0 County Auditor.
IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for Thurston county.
Marie '''' r. Plaintiff Summons.
Robert B. Patterson,
Defendant.
State Of Washington to Robert B. Patterson, De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty lays after the date of the first publication
of this summons to-wit' within sixty days after
the I'D day of January. 1903, aud defend the
above entitled action In the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve q copy Of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff At their Office be
low stated; and In case Of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against You accord
ing to the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the Clerk Of said Court.
The object Of this action 10 for the procuring
Of divorce by plaintiff from defendant on &C.
count Of cruel and unhuman treatment and fall
ure to provide by defendant of the plaintiff.
TROY 4 FALKNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office address: Suite 4, Byrne Building. cor
ner Fourth and Main streets. Olympia, Wash
ingtOn.
p. o. address: Olympia, Washington.
Date Of first publication, Jan. %. 1903.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

Postofhce address. Olympia, Washington.
Date Of nrst publication, Jan. 80, 1903.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06
IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton for Thurston county.
Marie Patterson.
Plaintiff,
vs.. summons.
Robert B. Patterson,
Defendant.
Press Clippings Bureau
SPOKANE, WASH.

SPOKANE, WASH.
DEALS all Northwestern Newspapers for Au
III thors, Lecturers, State and National ON
cials, Financiers and Business Men.
References: Old National and Traders M
tional Banks.
March II 1901. t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

for several years paid dividends of 10 per cent and upward.
 Outside the Holland-American line the chief steamship companies which deal with the United States are freighters, the most of the vessels going to the South ern States. There are tank steamers be- longing to the German-American Petro- leum Company and the American Petro- leum Company which ply regularly be- tween New York. Baltimore. Philadelphia and Rotterdam, and there are tramp steamers which carry oil The Neptune line has one or more steamers a week to Baltimore. The Cosmopolitan and the Keystone lines make regular shipm snts to Philadelphia, and the Johnson Blue Cross line and the North American Transport line do a business between here and Norfolk and Newport News. Then thero is the Charleston Transport line, with irregular sailings; the Texas Trans port and Terminal Transport. with steam CTS to New Orleans and Galveston. and the Gulf Stream line which sails bi- weekly to the same ports. Barnard & Co. have steamers from Savannah to Rotterdam, and the Cuban line goes from Rotterdam or Antwerp to New Orleans every three weeks. here is also line from Holland to Boston, with steam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

don't know how to sell them. Such trade as we have is because our goods are So good, and not because of our business ability In selling or care In filling orders. Take Tor instance an order which a sta- tonery dealer here sent to New York and had filled at loss. The man has a shop right next to the Witte Huis. and l dropped into It to buy lead pencil. He offered me one made in New York, and when asked him if he handled other American goods, took me through rooms filled with unit book cases, desks and office furniture. and showed me cases of American inks, pencils and pens, As looked at them, he said:
 T can sell American goods. but I don't care especially to do so, for your people do not watch my interests nor try to save money for me. Only last month I had a customer who wanted certain brand of American pen. wrote New York exporter to send me three boxes by mall, and supposed that the charges would be about 20 cents. The exporter sent the pens by express, so that they cost me. in commissions and freights, $3.2o, and the result was that lost on the transac- tion. This is little thing. but 1t is only one of many in which the carelessnsss of you Americans causes us to lose money. Frank G. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
of England. Germany. France and that undeveloped empire. Russia.
 Uncle Sam,s Trade With Holland.

Just now Is the best. time to increase this trade. The Dutchmen do lvt like the English. They can't xet oysr the troubles of their South African cousins, they will give the United States the pref erence every time. There are hundreds or articles which we make that ought to be sold here, and by studying the wants or the people and drumming the trade there can be an enormous inrease.
 But first let me tell you what our bus lness now consists of. have before me the Dutch imports from the United States for the first half of the year 1900. They are little old. but the trade Is practi- cally the same today. will give you some of the items. They consist of cot- ton, cotton seed oil. lard. tallow, marga- rlne. meat and tobacco. as well as a large variety of other articles.
 The cotton they bought amounted to 20.oO0.o0o pounds, equal to more than 100000 pounds of cotton per month. This went to the Dutch mills and a large part of it was made into cloths for Java, su- matra and different parts of Africa.
 Holland Butter From Our Cotton Seed
 The cotton seed oil weighed just twice as much as the cotton itself, and thereby hangs tale. These Dutch are among the chief artificial butter makers of the world. They bought 100000 pounds of mar garine Of us during that six months, but at tho same timo they used this forty-o odd million pounds of cotton seed oil to mako other margarine and iow-srade butter for uss not only in Holland, but in Eng land and other parts Of Europe. There IS one factory here which makes over 6,Ovo,eoo pounds of sueh butseE every month, and England imports something ike sS,55s,sss pOaRds of 1t every year. A Frenchmaa invented the process Of making tnls butter, but the Dutch have the biggest factories. and they do the bulk of the worlds business along this line. They mako also COW butter for export, so much, indeed, that Holland has been called the dairy farm of London. Dutch schnapps from American Corn
 Our biggest Duten export in point Of weight is American corn, In this six
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Parasites Cause All Hair Trouble.

Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp and hair are caused by parasite germs. The importance of this discovery by Pro- lessor Unna of the Charity Hospital, Hamburg, Germany, can not be over estimated, It explains why ordinary hair preparations, even of tho most expensive character, fail to cure dandruff! because they do not, and they can not kill tho dandrun germ. The only half preparation in the world that positively destroys the dandrufr para sites that burrow np the scalp into scales called scurf or dandruff, is Newbro's Herplcide. In addition to It's destroying the dandrur germ. Herpicide Is also q delightful hair dressing. mak- ing the hair glossy and soft as silk. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The Herricide Co.,. Detroit. Mich B. G. Fowler, Special Asept.
 --sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Atlantic Coast Line
 Railroad Co. l. Sale of Unclaimed and
 Refused Freight.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. '. 1908.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. '. iso3
 sy direction q the Freight Claim Agent, M sos s sa1s A.nss ssSoe eoss ss Ias sress s other chsTEes, ths following unclaimed and . m. Saturday Fab: 5th, 1908. at Aslsntae sns ccs ns ss'sSs
 J. A. sHUsKE Route Agent
 s.:, D,.iss s.s, B ps:ss. sss, 1ss.,: a st s s ss'i ss p!. e't s.s:! espe K. o;.ts. 2I.-. sd' ;sssseo: Sssse; g. 4 King. G isr Eiss, & Ala. s%1 % tablets: ', Blue Bros. Elpa. Ala, 2 bx. pat. medc., bx. adv. natter Q, Diamond p sfsl :, bsi .ni.' T. oii a ri. ioss4 in % diamond. Dossan' Ala. 2h brls oil; I2. !. v. Flowers Brun- didge; Ala: 10 b. A food; ls: " P P. Charlie Williams. Ashford. Ala. bx. whi.- Esy; Wsfe bri. er.d. ss ware; % i7' IF A. T ci.msnts 6 Co. Pinekard, Ala, bx showcassi le. " !; Welsh. Abbsyille Jet: hx msae 20. no marks. Ariosta. Ala. bx. I. and F. Srsss s G a4 WHitHig S,ass n,saSas, as Ala. a bbi. L. oil: a7. A, E Joliy. Troy. xis..'
 s9 sf q .SmSlsr. Daiss ss as hf'' res Ssus ' 4ros
 brl. E. paint; 30. J. P Wood. Troy. Ala. bu tables, ! br tab table r legs; s,. no ma, ks. ton pcthan. Ala. open buggy. ! pr. shafts. p; srtd' cs. eissrs; ,Is ss RIssypess R d P; cg;' sinsistary ( co: pethan. }, case, bxd, [ tas. q o e;ts Rssrs; a Moasan esss bosssn r: Dunn. Nahun.s; Ga; ex H, H, goods: 4I, T. " McSnight. Dothan. Ala, 2 bx: grocs; 42. Q: c. ogletree, L9vetne. Ala, su sssasIs nsssss g:s%ap o,asa DSth1I Al. Ala
 tins; AS, no marks. Ansiey. Ala, trunk cio. 1; 4s.s W. s, Davis Troy, Ala. bx; adv: mat. ssd sSl syrup sr s.. ; adS': 4s {. 4. nns. Elba. | 5Ss Ss R RsRsr pass ss ''; O Mapsss a sss. EIs R
 ssrSTss yiss. Sntsrprl.s Sia sr % fss';is as Ala. g; freezer; dst s4 T Ts A Pope .,,aI Union Ozark. Ala. sew machine; 56, Newton Hdw. O.. Newton, Ala. ] ovens k d.; s7 Purity Bssins fHydis GS Andsess Iapn: s Ais ss bx' drugs; ss. D. B. Adkins, Eiba, Ala. e. eOttoene; s. A, ksiin Mil.on poshss' rss A,a
 machine. ns % crtd; ss. H N Finn, Entsrprise. Ala. cs shoes; sign; SA Waiksr Sn SI,s Sides ds s7. no marks, ! hhd. crockery; es. Bent. Lewis. Brundidge, Ala, [ school desk: 6s. I. pomisns; 70. F. E. Brock. Brockton. Ala. 2 bu. S cloth: T. J. A. Lassiter. Dothan. Ala. ton. Ala, i cs millinery; 73, A. Nj. Jones. Dothan. Ala. E bbl syrup. I es. syrup; "A. w J. Hendley, Abbeyille. Ala. II bbl syrup: frames: 76. J. II. Dayts, Enterprise, Ala. | ex. E,wsrs; r 6. R Eqshton; M Asadl.nd. Aa.; ! uor nauer ns, So W S9 piicher M,ti.. Troy. Ala, | bx. h'wsre: sI. stegail Drug sa. J. H. Fowler. Troy, Ala, bd. wall pa. per: s3, s. M. Moe. Ariosta. Ala. 1 mt 8. barrel; s4, Meyerits Bros. Dothan, Ala. bsIs 9.'' L. oil: ss J P. wsfs. pot%Ssn' than Aia. s. bris. flour. l bri. flour: ss ''ovsr'' no n,arks i axle end; sa. | bal. hoop iron: 90. q bd. koop ironi sl. l sx- cotton seed: s2. [ trunk.