davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Hexico Cash Grocery, next door tc
edendall g. wilkins, will save you
l1e7 They buy for cash and sell
E z5ne way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18
Infant Child Dead.

An infant childlof Geo. Sanders, re-
siding on Western ave-, died Wednes-
day morning. The infant was two
months old.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Ee# store, new goodsand low prices
exito Cash Grocery Co.
- FL. L. MILLER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

nj Clark, R. f. d. carrier No., is
OF lagrippe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Highest price paid for your produce
ext1ange for groceries at Mexico
xn ${rocery. Come and see us.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

t0I want the best stock food, its
h. s. P. Emmons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

P. Sc. W. Robertson sells De-
Paint.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

William Burke has purchased Of
i shock heirs the 2o0-acre home
re- near Cant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

u. 5. c. Parrish, Of Vandalia, was {
laIneas visitor in this city Tuesday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

EI1e country butter rs cents a
|luna at Mexico Cash Grocery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18
A Victory to be Proud OF

is the final and absolute cure Of a sore
throat, in which the rawness and
tenderness have been spreading danger
ously neal those guardians Of life, the
lungs. The luxury of a sound throat
and robust lungs is most keenly enjoy
ed by people who, having suffered all
the consequeneeso OF "a little cold, you
know" have been rescued from misery
and danger by Aliens Lung Balsam.
DR.. HALEY, OF Auxvasse, was in this
city Tuesday on his way to his home
after attending a lecture course in st.
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Mis-. Norris and Misses Essie Norris
ID LESLIE Russell are each III Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Howard Rodgers was in this city
Wednesday for a few hours and will
likely locate here again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Tz3 DE best stock food. wilburs
16zrS test.
EMMoNs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

z Emmons wants to sell You
Rk food, a great help to feeders OF
81, ctttle and horses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

n. NJ. R. Wise is in st. Louis for q
'fsl weeks visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

50 pail Of ladies and children shoes,
nth his to 50. for 9s cents.
RICKETTS, & EMMoNs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

IE& y. II. Llewellyn will entertain
: Wednesday, club this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

81 Una Nelson is visiting rela'
la Vandalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

e r Harrison, Of McCredle, was a
lsIHess visitor here Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Mrs. J. N. Baskett is home from a
visit In st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

zffs. Ben Levy, Of Moberly was a
zII51f IN this city, Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18
THE LARGEST TAX PAYERS.
Corporations and Individuals Who
Contribute Largely to the Rev
enue Of the County and State.

The following is a list Of corpora
tions and individuals that pay 500 or
more In taxes III Audrain county:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Get you a nice kid shoe for ss cents
{ PRICE was %.
RICKETTS, & EMMoNs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Geo Lee has returned from a. bust
IS 4isit in North Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

! 956rney w. W. Fry is home from
5HsIuess trip to ST. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

COUNTY SHERIFF.
authorized TO 0
W. X. BALLEw
for Counsy Sheriff. Subject TO
I91l<cn OF the county Democratic primary.
ar> authorized to
II. p. MIDDLETON
for County Sheriff. Subject TO
l<5y1ou Of the county Democratic primary.
M authorized to
FRANK JAMES
for County Sheriff. Subject to
1c1|9n Of the county Democratic primary.
authorized to
PRICE JOHNSON
@<11@1ate for County sherin. Subject to
<1<icn OF the county Democratic primary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Is. G. Alexander, of Laddonia, was .
visitor in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

{. n. Shantz has returned from
feeing tour of Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-02-18

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Sims.
r. Fl. Brown was in Mexico Tues
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

double boiler OF dish. II makes a me-
dlum-slzad pie Bake IL from thirty-five
TO FORTY minutes.
Iutu Fruit JeIly-POur Oue-half pint
OF cold water over Oue-half package OF
gelaLue and stand away TO dissolve.
Have ready the juice OF One-half can
OF plnedppess the juice of one lemon and
one orange. and oue-half pint OF sugar,
ana pour over this one pint Of boiling
water Add this hot mixture TO the EeIa-
tine, STIR thoroughly and strain. and set
away 10 cool Cut One-haIf the slices
from the can OF pineapDles into small
Gee and cut up two bananas I'm the
same fashion. One-Quarter pound OF
candled cherries should be split or "A
handful Of raspbeTTies may be substi-
tuted- When the gelaCiue begins to form
so tlGL the fruit viii not drop TO the bot
tom, STIR the fruit IN lightly pour into
a mold and Chill Serve with WhiDUed
cream
Maple L0usse.-An unusual ice is
delicious and amply worth "a trial In
common with all mOusses Ii requires
no turning Of the freezer. and cOuse-
qlenLiy involves only "a slight amount
Of labor. TO one quart Of cream allow
the yolEs OF three eggs and one cup
Of maple syrup. Whip the cream i'm 4
bowl until thick, ana beat tine eggs
and syrup in another bowl until Wen
blended Then add them 20 the cream
lttle az time, whipping steadily
tn while. Pour into the can of the
freezer, pack lu ice and salt and let
stand for three hours.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

Warwick q. Began, a5 and Matte g.
Shelton. ~. b1Jl OF Bath county, Va
William DAVIS Mahood %. and Flor
eLEe T.. Cook, g.
Wuiam Schwartz a.. 5auntou. Va.
and Hattie StringfeiO", -. RectortoWu,
Va.
Lewis b. sJeely, Is, and Edna ". Fol
lin, -.
William Smith. %. and Rosie Hughes.
Richard Jackson. q. and Virginia
Foot -5-
Christopher q. Hurley. 81. FaIrfax
county Va. and Catherine ~ Richard
SON. %. 81 Mary's county AId.
Forley Fox. -. and Rachel Christie
pler. 20.
T=laa Harris. g. and Eliza Johnson. g.
John r. Hardie. -, and Mary j.. Kline.
Is
Patrick j. ALeru. %, Tezarkaua. Ark.
and Mary d. Lausdale, ~. District OF
Columbia.
Alexander Hm. -. and Lizzie CowIe-s.
n
Harry hFitJBeustcius g. Baltimore, and
Ies-le solomon. 20, District OF Columbia
Walter " Reed. q. Jersey City n. j..
and Maud Porter IS District OF Column
Lla-
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Economy and considerations of good
health point, if not To the extreme OF
veEeta-iauism. at least TO smaller pro-
a8rtious of meat raJions than most Of
us consider necessary. This IS true par
ricularIy in warm weather.
Strong vinegar viii brighten nickel
after il has been darkened by heat
This may Zee wei known, but I found il
out by experimenting.
To Wash Brown Linen,
Simmer "a double handful OF weu-cured
hay iu a boiler of hot water for half
an hour. Remove from the fire. leaving
the hay In FL until lulzewarm. Strain of
the water. pressing the hay hard, and
wash your linen in this coI0red water
To Make Lemon Pie.
Take one coffee cupfll of sugar. three
eggs. one cupfuI of water one table
spoonful of melted butter one hespiug
tablespoonful OF Hour. and the juice and
a little of the riud of one lemon. Re
serve the whites OF The eggs. and after
the pie is baked spread them over the
TOD beaten Lightly. with a spoonful of
sugar. and return 10 the oven until il is
a light brown Ehis may be cooked be-
fore il is put into the crust OF not, DuJ IL
Is rather better 20 cook iI first in
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
FALSE CLAIMANTS
GOT WIDOWS LEGACY
Real Mrs. KeTney Gets Property Which
Was Given to Previous
Claimant.

BALTIMORE. Oct "a notable con-
trOversE over an estate has been decided
iu the orphans court
john kerney died in 1880. leaving So
co.. A AIRS. Margaret Kerneg VINO rep
resented herself as the widow. her SON.
daughter, TWO sisters. and nephew
and niece. made claim 10 the estate and
secured the property.
Eight years after another widow. Mrs
Annie Burke Keruey. and her daughter
Elizabeth Lynch. b0tl OF ThuTIas. Ire
land. appeared and demanded the es-
tate. The court has decided fro the lat
ters' favor.
AS the estate had been distributed, the
Fidelity aud Deposit Company OF Mary
land. surety on the band OF the executor
VIII be expected 20 make good the orisi-
nal sum augmented by interest for
about nine years
kCuev came 20 this country leaving
his wife and child behind and they
never heard 1f MIN thereafter until e.
LONG time after his death when one OF
the participants IN the distribution of
the estate confessed 10 priest and by
his advice told the deserted widow o. her
hIzbands death.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

ABOUT FURS.

Fur is being used in narrow band
form on the bodies and sleeves OF
wraps.
short-haired furs are 10 reign SUI
preme, and long coats OF the finest as
wen as of Indifferent broadtau are
shown.
Fancy clinton velours with fur trim-
mings are making several smart coats.
and tanetas, too in the soft makes VIII
have large following.
Mink and sable coats-those. too. %
broadtail. caracul, and moleskin-Wiu be
worn.
For trimming purposes on expensive
coats sable paws are being used while
sabIe-dyed squirrel is a fur that has been
made up into pretty coats and NUTS
The perishable qualities of moleskiu
ana chinchilla put these pelts ia the
background; they are. however, 20 De
much in evidence ia millinery
A black pony skin with caracul effect
Is put forward as a novelty and should
sell. as It wears much better than tho
cheap real lambskiHs and is an excel
lent imitation
Something OF a novelty IS calfskin ia
its natural eoloring. known as '-yetta.'
The skins with faWn and white mark
ings are chosen. and on blue. brown. and
rnauve broadcIOths are remarkably et-
fective
The short basque coats which were IN
great favor last season are certain 20
be popular again, bus undoubtedly Lns
Iong-skirted coats which tOr seEeraA
years past have been IN favor win %
There Is an EFFORT being made 20 re-
introduce bear this season, but only Tor
stoles. NUTS, and neckWear generaily'
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
Roman HaIrpIHS.

An exhibition OF antiquities unearthed
fla the SiIchester excavations last year
are now ou view AT Burlington House,
london. The most important discovery
was the building containing the baths OF
the old Roman town. And the expl0ra-
ton OF the baths resulted III a find of
over a hundred bone hairpins, all to-
gether ia a hlied-up hyp0caust (Which
/ believe, Is q kind OF furnace. as If
picked up and deposited there by the
cust0diaus of the baths. 1t is cOnsOl-
ing TO think that Roman women found
&c every bit as easy 10 lose their hair
pins as do women of 1914.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
nc Gaze Of thC Body.

Coed health ls the mCst valuable asset
one can have. Hence too much atteH-
non cannot bee PAID 10 the care az inc
Ir4, FgrEnerIE internal treatment was
1.4T4-...zrf r1 b. everything. Now every
educated man OF woman knows that tte
treatment of the outside ls equally lm-
TI.rt..nt AbIuJIOus. massage. &c. are
.of course. helpful. but even these avail
l1ue without the cooperation or IigU
underwear
Nov. instinct teaches as, especially
7fr.o1 me i UIroaeh of cold weather that
the right underwear is wooden AND
science teaches us that the purity and
texture should be that or the famous
Z he best protection possible against the
seventies OF our American WiuIers.-
az Z SUM-
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
LIKELY TO BE BUSY

The rising young surgeon who was at
the telephone spoke into il substantially
as follows, ia "a yexed, impatient tone
Of voice.
Now. see here Maria There's no
use of your telling me dinners ready [
shall not Doe aJ home TO dinner. and
maybe not tiI tomorrow morning. From
my office window 1 can see that the
college boys are assembling on the cam
pus for their annual cane rush. "
Hanging Ip the phone he looked over
bis case Of Instruments again, placed
n4a hat within reach. aud sat down 20
WglI.-tuiCagU Tribune
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
4 d Observations of peggy D. D.

Us the American housewife a good
shopper TITS true she thinks she is,
but do the facts sustain her good opiu-
ion Of herselfe / am afraid not.
As regards the food question. staris-
Ties say something over one hundred
million dollars worth of adulreraIed
food is sold to- the homes of This Iand
Sae4 year, ana on that ten million dol
Ilous although only 10 per cent is act
ualiy poisonous.
Every woman who sets about keeping
house should know how 10 distinguish
pure food from what IS unfit for food,
and at any rate every housewife has
the food inspectors at her cali. should
she doubt the honesty OF the article of
ter5d Tor sale
There are certain ways which every
one should know ot distinguishing be-
tween good and bad milk. oIeomargarIue
ana outer cpU~er ana common beans.
or manufactured coffee beans. and all
the other false articles pawued of ou
the public.
But the record above given does no
credit 10 tne feminine world hereabOuts.
Ia ike manner arc people evidently
ignorant when buying dry goods. 4
woman goes 10 buy piece OF silk. ana
she immediately asks the salesman if
d. viii wear. Sine does not know by
Jhe look and feel of it whether il viii
stand tae test get "a piece of taffeta-
that least reliable OF silks-that is hard
twisted soft and supple iu texture.
closely and firmly woven and without
deceptive dressing VIII generally give
sep1 wear TOT Or tlis make We're the
silks Of our gTauGmotHeTs turned and
twisted as long as they held together.
Today, however. the woman shopper
wants good stun for little money That
is impossible 90 ma. Good materials
and good foods have 10 be prepared by
g0,d WOrluGeu. who very properly de-
Maud gJJu wages. Modern purchasers
seem To- forget tllz-ueucg the bargain
CEaZes-
SILK of good quality cannot be had for
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
LOOKING MIRO THE FUTURE.

81 guess 1 might ass wen quit school,
pa, said the boy.
'Wuy my sou2'
"Oh. there aiu't any use going, except
to Dee able 90 help my little boy when
grow up. and III they have changed the
way OF doing things since you were "a
hoy so that you can't help me now it's
l.--ely IN just wasting my time getting
ready TO help nay little boy"
lie got the help le wanted but 10 was
good thing ha didn't hear what his
father mad 10 say about nCW-taugied
school books after he lad gone 10 Led
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
RETREATED IN BAD FORM.

John Henry" said the patient wife,
EST 1 ever marry again i shall marry "a
Russian" well what's the trouble
novvg" John Henry wanted % know
when you came ia last night exc
planned the patient wife, you went 90
bed with your hat and shoes ou, and
sou hung your coat on the gas fixture
and carefully placed your watch ana
uect-tie under the bod Russian can
I'd fazsf retire I'm good order.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

Ii IS the aim OF the average house
wife TO make the Sunday meals especial
Is dainty and appetizing ana yet to so
plan them as TO entail no more than the
usual amount Of work. The dinner has
been extra good and enjoyed by all
For the evening meal, al which one OF
more friends of either parents or chill
dren are 20 be present. she makes up
her mind TO use the Channg dish and
aTranges for such other Viands as can
be quickly ana easily prepared at the
time Her menu reads Ike this;
Sweetbreads Dreamed in the Chafng
Dish.
Raised Biscuit Reheated
Saratoga Chips.
Pork and Celery Salad.
Brown Bread Fingers.
Fruit with Syrup. Little Cakes.
Frothed Chocolate.
Raised Biscuits.
When sponge was set Friday night for
the baking a somewhat larger quantity
than usual was prepared. The next
morning a pint OF it was taken out. and
20 this was added three eggs beaten with
one-haH of cuprul OF sugar ana one
third of a cuDful Of melted butter. An
extra cupful OF flour went In at the
same time and after q hard beating,
the batter was placed in pan OF warm
water 10 accelerate the raising When
light as a pun more Hour was stirred IN
10 make q soft dough and this was
kneaded for hve miuu-es ana again SET
aside 10 raise IL soon doubled In size.
Pieces the size OF an egg were pulled
on of IL, worked down, nodded into
balls and placed close together in pans,
brushing the tops well Win mix. Wheh
very light the biscuits were baked IN
hot oven, turned out and when cold
put away on Sunday night each pan
full was quickly dipped IN ana our or
cold water, covered and placed In the
oven, and in ten minutes they were
steaming hot through.
Preparing the Sweetbreads.
The sweetbreads We're also purchased
on Saturday and, as soon as delivered,
were dropped into cold water. AS often
as discoI0red the water was changed and
when the meat looked very white and
nice iE was drained, placed ia sauce
pan, half OF 81 teaepOOutul or SAT-, slice
of onion and a tiny bit OF mace added
boiling water was poured IN 10 almost
iii the saucepan auG II was placed on
the fire 10 simmer Tor twenty minutes.
The sWeetbTeads We're removed and
dropped into cold water, the hot liquid
strained and put aside TO be mixed with
soup stock or used as the basis OF some
gravy. When the meat was chilled IL
was drained, all fay and tubes removed,
then broken into bits and put away tor
next day.
Almond Cakes.
The little cakes We're also baked on
Saturday. One quarter of pound of
uubleachod almonds We're pat through
the food chopper. followed by one-quar-
ter of a pound OF citrOn and the same
amount of candied lemon peel. Into
this mixture Oue-half of a pound of fine
graduated sugar was stirred, then one
half of a pound of -four and pinch OF
salt When wei mixed q well was made
iu the center and Iu IL was poured two
well beaten eggs and two tablespOOufuls
of drained honey. The uTy mixture was
gradually worked u until all was q stin
paste This was rolled rather thin, cut
iu little fancy shapes, laid Ou creased
pans and baked in moderate oven. Be
fore cooling each was brushed with
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

The woman of today VIXEN she goes
shopping has SO little confidence in her
self that she appears undecided ass TO
what she would better buy, and appeals
10 the salesman for help, and quite FREE
quently 20 n fellOW-shGpper, who, though
"a stranger may be looking ar the same
goods.
Herein is our modern WOrkaday sEs-
good -four from bad. good silk. linen
wooden goods, cotton goods, and so on
when they went Co buy them, but today
these HOmelE arts ana tests are forgot
lcu-auu as J.. IT. Baruum used 90 say,
THE public likes to be fooled" Eyi-
IDENTIFY it does.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
Embroidery a Charming Re-
lief.

So much lace has been used ia the
makeup Of summer waists and gowns
that a most charming relief IS found in
some new white gowns made entirely
OF batiste and Swiss embr0ideries. The
Swiss embr0ideTies are iu heavy raised
effects on the sheerest foundation.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

Ny opinion about all this matter D.
this. IL a woman business woman OF
college glTl-iuJCnds 10 become a.
housewife. and thus undertake the
spending OF part of her husbands Iu-
come ou their household, with all THAI
IL entails. she would better take
course lu domestic economy. household
sTiE-
Nr earn our money hard enough
most of us-aud il seems pity that
what takes so much EFFORT 10 Obtain
should De- SO uuthluEiugIy frftreraF
away PEGGY QUINCY.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
Just a Touch Of II.

A veG that achieves the modish burnt
orange touch without grotesqueness IS
OF plain chiffon in a conservative shade
OK brown. The border is formed OF
three One-third-iuch Lucks Of silk-the
first cream, the second a deeper yellow,
shading easily into the third and outer
de roche"
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
A Man

He was q man.
And he did what he could
Sometime Dc was bad
Sometimes iU was good
re was often discouraged
When things W1ulduI 20 right.
But as he wouldn't give up
lie continued his fight.
Years passed ana he died one day
Some people were sad,
Some people were gay
But he'd been "a man
And had done what he could,
And when he was judged
The Master said Good.
Warren u. CIum In Brooklyn Eagle
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
QUEEN LEAVES COPENHAGEE.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. queen Alex
audTa and her daughter Princess Vic
toria. lelt Tor England this evening AT
tHe station 10 bid them farewell We're
rne legations here, and many notable
UEEzDLaEe-.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

The auJumg clothes run toward the
smooth effects. though when the FIRST
snow flies the rough goods VIII come out
and one Will wonder where SO many
and such handsome rough suits sudden
iT came from
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

by
Of black the wide
IN s a
the hair at back.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

Again, "a woman nowadays viii expect
goods 10 be all wool at hair "a dollar
yard. Indeed / saw woman looking
az some 81 cent material this spring. and
asking IL III were all wool. The answer
is invariably Eyes" but "a little iuvesti-
cation would ] think, Dr0ye the iuc0r-
rectuess of this statement
The test f1r this is extremely simple
III sample of the goods may be raveIed
slightly. and lighted match applied to
the threads. II they burn rapidly, cot
ton undoubtedly ls there. whereas 81
they burn on smOlder. the substuce is
wool
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

bali dollar yard now any more than
it could twenty years ago. when our
mothers were quite prepared 10 nav S.
fer it-buJ iu those days they got their
moneys worth
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

slightly beaten white of egg and a pinch
OF chopped almonds spriukled over It,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-25
Il BURGLARY.

The grocery store of Mr.. Chas.
W. Satfell, Masonic Temple, Ann
street, was broken into, on Mon
day night by burglars.
1t seems that the big solid iron
door leading to the rear had the
lock broken off by the thieves, the
glass door smashed and thus en-
trance was gained.
Some $l2 in cash was taken from
the cash register and probably
other things from the store.
The same thieves attempted to
gain admission to the hardware
house of Mr.. Frank G.. STACY, ad-
joining on the south, but were I'M
able to gain entrance.
A little more vigilance on the
part of the police would help
things, and dose of cold led
would cool the ardor of the thieves.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-25
BIG EXCURSION CROWD.

More than no persons took adj
vantage of the low rate excursion
tO Cincinnati, run by the F. d C..
and the Q. q c. railroads, on Sun
day last. The fare was only $l.25
for the round trip.
The same roads will lun another
excursion on Sunday, July II, for
the same fare. The train will leave
here at I o'clock, a. N. and re-
turning leave Cincinnati at s
o'clock, p. IN.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-25
BOY POSTOFFICE ROBBERS.

Nathan Groom and Harry Tigg,
both of Shelby county, aged re-
spectively II and l3 years, We're
arrested and brought TO this city,
on Saturday, by Special Officer
Phil Thompson, charged with
breaking into and robbing the post
office at SCOTS Station, Shelby
county. The young thieves only
obtained about 81 in money.
They were brought before L. ).
Commissioners Chapman, on Mon
day, and held over to the L. S.
Court.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-25
BIG EXCU RSION PARTY.

The Falls City was crowded, on
Tuesday, with two big excursion
parties for up the river points.
One composed of about 100 people,
was from indianapolis, Ind. The
other, composed of some 20 people,
was from Benton Harbor, Mich.
Thew were having grand time.
: The several write-ups Of up-Ken-
lucky river scenery has called the
attention of people all over the
country to this section and eXcur-
sions are following one another.