davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Petition for Divorce.

William II. Johnson, through Attorney
Campbell Darlington, today petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
to grant him a divorce from Alice john
son. The parties were married December 4,
1877. A correspondent is named and &C
cording to the petition. he died the 18th of
last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22


M
a he n a d he asst err o credit erf
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Exhibit to Open Wednesday.

AS result of the work that has been
will be opened there next Wednesday morn
ing at clock that will be the best show
in the history of the institution. The chrys-
anthemum house is a solid mass of blooms,
and by next Wednesday there will be hun
dreds of flowers in full blush that are but
buds now. The display is truly bewildering
and amazing. The original chrysanthemum
was yellow-that is. the parent flower from
which all those now in the world are grown
was of that color. 1t grew in Japan, and
Its progeny spread in few years over that
country and China. 1t was not particu-
iarly large Now the chrysan hemum
claims the whole world as home and
has more colors than the proverbial cha
meleon
The cultivation of the flower commenced
In Japan and was continued by hortcultur-
lists the world over. In its native country
the flower is an institution. 1t is something
more than flower to the sturdy Japanese
They have their shows. and they exhibit
their plants in the greatest profusiOn They
are the premier horticulturists of the world
and their flowers are developed to a far
higher degree than those in this country
In Japan the chrysanthemum lover does
not gush over the flower that strikes his
gaze at it and emit obs and abs every
time ne explains it's beauty He takes a
good long look al it and draws in his
breath. audibly, and then goes to his lit
tie bamboo and paper house and writes a
poem to the flower and pins il on the
stalk the next time he has an opportun;tv
to visit the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Production of Colors.

Landscape Gardener Brown has done his
snare IN developing the various colors in
the chrysanthemuus and has produced a
number of varieties in the government
gardens here that have attracted atten-
ton from florists throughout the country
Each year he strives to bring out a flower
that is little different from others he has
shown. This year 1T is the "Chrysos" that
is regarded as the prize blossom Tho
Chrysos is a yellow flower of fairly good
size. Its petals are reflex and grow close
into the stalk. Mrs. Roosevelt when she
FIRST saw the "ChrySoS' q few DAYS ago de-
clared the manner in which the METALS
grew in toward the center reminded her of
the fluffy hair of a poodle and this per-
haps. Is better comparison than any
other. 1t is a good. solid yellow and the
color remains true from tip to core An
other of the flowers that will attract atten-
ton is the Lou Dillon, which was named
by Mrs. Roosevelt last year This plant
was produced at the propagating gardens.
The Honorable w. O. Gresham" and the
Mrs. John NJ Wilson are others Of the
varieties that have been bred In the gov
eminent gardens The Gresham and the
Mrs. Wilson are named, respectively, for
the late Secretary of State. General Gresh-
am. and the wife of Gen. John NJ Wilson,
L. S. a. retired. Twenty-four hundred
plants will be shown in the propagating
gardens exhibit this year, representing
seventy varieties. This selection of spe-
cies has been made from the three or four
hundred that are cultivated at the gardens
OF the seventy varieties shown almost a
third-twenty-one by actual count-are
entirely new, never having been shown be-
fore in Washington. and it is stated that
this pert HRage of new plants is shown
each year.
The New Varieties.
The new varieties shown include: s. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
The New Varieties.

The new varieties shown include: s. T.
Wright. VIM. Duckham, DIR. Enguehard
Nine. Paul Sahut, Mrs. Nathan Smith, F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
EXHIBIT OF BLOOMS
Chrysanthemum Show at
Propagating Gardens.
UNCLE SANS DISPLAY
GREAT ARRAY OF VARIETIES
NEVER BEFORE SHOWN.
The "Chrysas" Regarded as the Prize
Observation-Disclosures of Agricul-
ture to Give Show.

For the next thirty days Madame Chrys
anthemum will hold her fluffy head high
above all other of natures creations The
reign of the queen flower of the fall is
about to begin. and the indications are that
in gorgeous coloring and superb specimens
all previous seasons will be surpassed, and
there is every reason why this should be
so. The chrysanthemum has ceased to be
a fad and has become one of the inStitu-
tions of the national capital. at least. The
time has passed when only in the show
windows of the prominent florists could the
largest and best specimens of the great
Japanese flower be seen.
When this particular species of bloom
was introduced into this country years ago
the florists took up its culture as busl-
ness proposition. and produced large flow
ers because there was money in them. But
single blossoms of the chrysanthemum
ceased to bring a dollar or two each, and
the growing of the big flowers was not
profitable. 1t was left, therefore, for those
people who could spare the time and ex-
penSe to continue the development of the
plant to attain the highest point of ex-
only had time and money, but the best of
facilities for carrying on the work.
Development by Government.
crossed further than any person or corpor-
alton in the culture of the chrysanthemum
in this section of the country, and is
still at work producing new specimens ana
further developing the old. Each year new
varieties are brought out in this city from
the government greenhouses, so that it is
not eXaggerating conditions to say that
this seasons exhibit will eclipse all others
in the gorgeousness of coloring and the size
of the specimens shown.
1t is probable that in no place in the
country has much been accomplished
with chrysanthemums as at the United
States propagating gardens, under the d.
rection of the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. Each succeeding in
cumbent of that office has endeavored as
siduously to promote the business of this
valuable portion of the government estab-
lishment, and each has given to Mr.. George
II. Brown the chief landscape gardener in
charge all the encouragement in his power
to bring out varieties of plants and
shrubs. The Chrysanthemum has been one
of the species of plant life upon which Mr.
Brown has bestowed much attention. and
the facilities at his disposal for proper prop
agation of these plants are the best to be
had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
WRECKS
MANY BUILDINGS
LEpER SETTLEMENT AGAIN VS.
TIED ny STORM YESTERDAY
GENERAL DAMAGE CAUSED.

The Leper Settlement has been again
visited by u big storm According to
reports brought this morning by Pur-
ser Birmingham Of tho steamer Lehua
which arrived from her regular run,
The storm that visited the settlement
yesterday was worse and more de-
structlve than that earlier IN the week.
Jack, McNeigh, the superintendent Of
the Leper Settlement, report 1y,r the
telephone to Mr. Birmingham vuo Mae
at Huunakakai that houses 'ld u.,p
blown down, many roofs ripped tup q
of, ana other damage done ut .' S,.-
Element yesterday The Kalau} pa part
Of the Settlement appears to I've suf-
fcred more than Eahwao. Suporn-
tendeut McNcigh said that the damage
was considerable
The Lchua was unable to make an Of
her Maui ports owing to bad weather.
.he went TO an lanai ports however.
She also made Molokol ports. rhc ves-
vel goes out tonight ut o o'clock to Mo-
lokai ports, She will make "a trip to
Kaunukaknl for cattle for the Leper
settlement ana then return TO Kauna-
Eakal for cattle for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
CLAIMS A CURE
FOR LEPROSY
DIR MILTON u. RICE or HILo TO
nE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO EN-
PERTINENT.

MILO. February g. While Governor
Garter ana Dr. @. 49, Cooper were In
the cts % decision was reached with
reference to the matter Of treating lop-
ors which may be- Of fur-rouchlnR lm-
portanoe. Dr. Milton E. Rice Of this
city hos been studying this disease ana
believes that ho may have found q
cure After cnnyusslng the subject
Zoo nll is bearing II was decided to
give bis claims nn official trial,
Dr Cooper President Of the Board
of Health made the following an
u0unccmout regarding lt'
or Rice claims to have cure for
leprosy 80 one can have greater
interest In those claims thun the mem
beers Of the Board Of Health, ana Dr.
Rice may rcft assured that II there ia
merit Iu hls claims he win have the
hcauy backing Of the Board IN every
way
I'VE have arranged for committee,
composed 0f physicians outside OF the
Eoard ~ Health employ, In mo- con-
siaiing of Dr. Grace, DR., Hayes and
Dr Mcdonald, bnctorlOlOglat for the
Bonrd Df Health. The Territorial bnc-
terloloRlst Win be- ~ at an early date
TO examine certain suspects with the
commltto. ana should any OF them
prove 10 De lepers arrangements VIII
be made for Dr. Rice 90 treat them ut
the detention hospital IN Wulnken,
whore they VII be Kept under survcll-
lance. An ample opportunity VIII be
given for % trial ~ 90 whether his
claims NJ % cure are well founded.
"1t 81 not intended 10 make this n
mznrotto by any means, but the claims
made by Dr. Rice and the firm belief
Of % large number Of HnWalians that
u cure can be- effected by him II such
NJ to- demand the attention Of the Exc
cutlve and the BOard Of Health. Three
options we're presented 20 Dr. Rice;
First, accommodation would be- pro-
vided for himself ana family at the
settlement whore every facility would
be- afforded 10 treat the disease I'm any
stage that he might wish 10 Iect for
experiment
Secondly that the same ucoOmmo-
datlOns would be- provided for himself
and family at the Kalihi camp doten-
lion hospital and cases sent there for
his treatment.
Thirdly. 10 permit him 90 have three
or four cases 80 the f1ll0 detention
camp
.'Dr Rice chose the latter. The
gentlemen comprising the committee
above named, with DR.. Grace ~ CHAIR
man, w.ll keep track of the progress
Of the treatment Notes WIN be kept
" the progress Of the casos under
treatment until % satisfactory deter
nlnatiDn Of the matter h arrived at
~ am recommending this course ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
THE STORM ON MAUI.

WAWUKU, February 12.-Thunder,
lightning and rain has been the order
OF things on Maui during the whole OF
the past week. More rain fell during
the week than has been recorded for
n long time, the stream has run high,
and quite "a little damage has been done
by the Koho wind.
on last Saturday, the wind suddenly
veered to the south, and shortly after
wards there was heavy downpour
OF rain. II continued all day Sunday.
Although It seemed TO have cleared up
on Monday, the downpour was still
heavier on Tuesday on Wednesday
the south wind came with full force ana
with n continuous downpour Of rain
the weather was anything but pleasant
Yesterday the Kona was stronger than
ever, carrying Off with It part Of the
steeple OF the Kanhumanu church.
From morning til night the downpour
was heavy and steady AS a result
business Is practically at a standstill
and there Is very little travelling on
the island. Il II stated that this
condition OF the weather exists on all
parts OF Maui The lao stream rose
very high, and flooded a few farms
owned by Japanese on It's banks, com
plctely damaging their crops. Work
on the plantations was stopped tenn
porarlly, allowing the mills TO run
only Today II is still raining quite
heavily, ana It Is a matter Of cOnjec-
ture as to when It will stop. The
roads leading up to the country are in
q fearful condition, and II tx probable
that It viii be- 80, for some little time
yet. The plantations have all the
water desired, but most likely II Il
more than they care for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15

WAR
DECLARED

ON ON ImpurIty only absolutely
pure ingredients are used in brewing
Tho delicious Primo Lager. 10 is not
fortified with Injurious acids Ike Inn
ported beers are to preserve them On
thia climate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
Po1NTnD PARAGRAPHs

When man is getting the worst OF
an argument with a female he Is sure
to saw "Wen, that's just Ike Wo-
mani"
A political demonstration by your
party is Synonymous with street riot
when pulled off under the auspices OF
the other party
Probably no one is jumped on 90
quickly or so hard as the minister who
happens to stray from the straight ana
narrow path.
When you hear n married man say he
hasn't made up his mind about thing
he means that he hasn't asked his wife
about II,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
WILL LIVE IN noNoLuLu.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartels leave for
Honolulu TO remain several months
and perhaps permanently, Mr.. BAR
telys having been transferred to the
main house of Hackfeld a co. They
will be very greatly missed In society
circles where thew are both popular
Mrs. Bartels has been first soprano In
the choir OF the Foreign Church for
several wears and her place viii b0
difficult TO fll-HilO Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
MIlcLI nnnknN Up.

There Is q family at Mexico, Me-.
which ls all broken up. The husband
and father was Just recovering from a
badly broken arm when he fell on the
ice and drew compound fracture or
the leg, the wife Is going to undergo
an operation for appendicitis in a few
days and their son II In bed with a
broken arm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
WAS NOT INJURED.

The new organ of the WaikdIl cilapCl
was not injured by the rain rs has
been reported. The organ was recent
~ placed in the chapel at "a edst OF
about $1,000. It was reported to take
been ruined, but Mrs Il. G. Mactarlano
visited the chapel yesterday afternoon
and found that no damage at all been
done to the organ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
spn11ls MEDITATION.

a man has an advertisement in the
Troy GtonJ, chi asking the next
thief who breaks into his cellar to steal
apples 10 open It barrel OF the best ones
The last one got some poor fruit and
the man does not like 20 have this go
out Of his house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
1t Is Known AS
Bro, Benjamin's lO

at apreaa
fstocbr Of Blood
# cured Of and hda ndanb
or Iwantu
ah
Ny medicine ',R.-i5
BRO BENJAT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
~ HENRY j 49,. - Fol.orn slreel san Erane

MRS HENRY j. BURNS, r3z Folsom Street. San Francisco,
says:
what aed The medicines did good and rapidly
going into decline and had given hope end advised TO use
BRO. BENJAMNS HERBALO skephca bot persuaded
Try bottle had no faith in it, But after Using bottles felt
different and felt encouraged the o it, have used IN
about bottles and have gained pounds weight and only
have slight cough which getting better every day. IN my opinion
BRO BENJAMIWS HERBALO IS the greatest tonic IN the world
Ind cheeriulIy give this testimonial
Billy BANKS, The great minstrel singer -" consider
BRO. BENJAAfIRS HERBALO wonderful remedy After ten
years constant work the theatrical business enduring aft the an
noanc and padons 90 with that esnc bad hotels bad
coong ong rides, draughy theate ~ ventilated dressing
rooms finally succnmbed Ny health failed and my voice gave
% Competent medical authorities assured my singing days
and my health such pecanou state they held Out very
little hope Tor my u recovery used their medicines and many others
DIE first seemed renae and am now iay restored %
Health and am singing wei as ever dd All the members Of
nv company have with them and get he most amazing results from
The use o IT, also consider BRO. BENJAMIRS COUGH CURE
the best THROAT REMEDY IN THE WORLD At tie least ymp
6ns 6 hoareness use and 1t ia1s take pleasure ~
lesdfying to the efficacy of youf wonderful Reme1es
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15

AN seem anxious to recognize me-"
boosted Panama.
"Pooh!" snarled Colombia. "Ir l get
hold Of you they won't be able to re-
cognize YOU"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15

y member Of the Board Of Health. I
shall recommend the same before full
meeting Of the members Of the Board
0f Health for vote. II my recon-
mendatlOn II not overruled the test Of
the treatment viii be- made as out
lined"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15
AN UNpLEAsANT THOUGHT.

I cannot bear 20 think upon
The fact that winters coming on
love 10 coast and hitch and slide
But there arc other things beside:
The dentist danclng-school and sums
Degln when chilly weather comes,
And worse than al, cannot bear
TO put on winter underwear.
! love the cold, love the snow,
But wooden things do itch me sol
Century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-15

want ads in the Btnr bring quick re.
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
yICTOR HERBERT'S CONCERTS.
The Second Entertainment Attended b!
Large and Pleased Audience.

Victor Herhert's second concert last
night at the Majestic Theatre was attended
by an audience quite as large as that which
went to the first one. This may be accepted
as what managers call triumphant demon
stration of the overwhelming and colossal
SUCCESS Of these concerts. 1t was said in
this place n week ago that there would
unauestionably he a public for these en-
terta inmsnts, just as there is for the con-
certs Of Mr.. Sousa, ,he brass band director.
A distinguished dramatic critic recently
exclaimed, in the bitterness of an affiiced
spirit, that there was a public here for any
thing, and he added:
4Nothing's new and nothing's true,
And nothing signifies
But surely Mr.. Iierberts new ragtime
march, which he gave as one OF his encore
numbers last night, signifies. 1t shows
that the composer is a genuine American
and does not need any Dvorak to show
him how to Undue his music with Ameri-
canisn. This composition il the epic of
the cake walk, the "kaisermarsch' oil the
Other orchestral numbers were Wagner's
-Rienzi" overture, Bizets ArleSienne"
suite and Ochs's variations on Comes a
Birdie A-Flying." Years ago some one
gave this tune "a a theme to little Joseph
HOFFMAN, to improvise upon, and the boy
turned It into veritable first movement
of sonata. Mr. Ochs, however, performed
a very old. but always amusing operation
upon it. He composed it in the styles Of
Gounod, Wagner. MenGalssohn, N.eyer-
beer and a military march. 1t was all very
clever. but not at all difficult for musician
TO do.
Miss Frances Nelson, soprano. sang the
Jewel Song from Faust and liadlv sang
:. tl,,N Nln IL
TO sing two encore numbers. Paul Dufault
was down for an air from "1.e Cid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
a. Dogs Tale
By Mark Twain

Whoever reads Mark Twain's
"A Dogs Tale" for the sake Of
the authors keen humor and re-
freshing style, will not be disap-
pointed; yet few can read it and
not be moved to tears. 1t is one
of those rare books which appeal
to grown-ups and children, too.
1t is in holiday dress, with illus
trations in color by w. T. Smed-
ley. 1t is a book you will buy
as a gift and then keep as a
possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
BROTHERs MADE ACQUAINTED
Left by q soldier Father In Canada and
Ireland, They Had Never Met.

Michael Drumm of so Cherry street wes
made acquainted with his brother, Joseph
Drumm of Waterbury, Conn, at
Michaels home last Friday night. The
brothers had never seen each other before
although each had made repeated efforts
to find the other.
Joseph is ;s years old He was horn in
tn, Province of New Brunswick. His father
was British soldier, and after Josephs
birrn returned to Ireland, where Mi hael
was bora.
Michael is 30 wears old and the youngest
Of thirteen children. He has been in this
country eighteen years
Joseph is forcmen in bake shop in
Waterbury, Conn. Through u New ORR
baker. who went there looking for work
he learned Of his brother in New York, who
was looking for Lrothcr Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
OUR OPERA ORCHEsTRA'S TOUR.
Nahan Frankie Back From Making Ar.
engagements Abroad.

engagements Abroad.
Nahan Frankie. formerly concer tmeisto r
for Heinrich Conried, arrived last evening
from Hamburg aboard the Hamburg
American liner Bluecher. He said that he
had pleased Herr Conried 80 well that he
had been promoted to be conductor, and
that in May he " >uld take the Metropolitan
Ooera orchestra to Europe. The chief OBJ
iect OF his recent trip abroad he said, was
TO make arrangement for the appear ance
OF the orchestra In Pa! Is, Berlin and Vienna.
The musicians Of Europe, Mr.. Frankie said,
would receive the American orchestra en-
Enthusiastically.
Other passengers by the Rlueohe" were
Emil L. Boas gene al manager in Anne lea
of the neutrality-suspicious. Line, and NJ s,
Boas, who have been summe'ing IN tho
Tvrol. NJ. and Mrs. George NJ. Bard, DR..
and Mrs. Albert II. Duck, Mr.. and Ms. Gott-
fried Kruger, Mrs. Bigelow. Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Nichols. Mr. and Mos.
W. Gardner Pennimsn, NJ. and NJ :. a. F.
pillsb,lrv, Mr. and Ms. William Euther
ford Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. FntledGe
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Waller,
Aboard the White Star linor Arabic, in
from Liverpool and Queenstown. was Ms,
Robert Mcl.ane, widow Of the former Mayor
OF Baltimore She has been IN the south OF
France with her children by her first mar
rage. Other voyage 8 hv the Aramr wore
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. FIR lex. A ,tair Cor
dom Cumming, A. y. Burbank. Mos, Don
Alonzo Beck, D.. II, J. Hamilton. teorRe
ii. Morgan. Mr. aud Mrs, j. Sargent Ne" :
bold and Charles G, Springer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
PUBLICATIONS.
Inaperator
ct Rex

Few great men are really I'M
derstood during their lives, and
those whose knowledge of the
German Kaiser is derived Chiefly
from newspaper cartoons ought,
in all fairness, to read an account
of his life by one who knows
him. They may do so. to their
enjoyment, in "Imperator ct
Res" by the author of The
Martyrdom of an Empress'--a
fascinating, intimate biography,
rich in personal anecdotes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
No MONEY TO co Ar QTACkS.
County Medical society Explains why NJ
Few Are Prosecuted.

The Medical Society Of the County of New
York, replying to criticism of the small
number Of medical charlatans punished
through its efforts. has issued staten ent
giving reasons why. Lick Of funds is pleaded
as the most serious drawback, though the
society has curtailed its scientific features
in order to devote itE funds TO the suppree-
sion OF guacSs. II is also hampered, Il say y,
hvthe difficulty Of retting victims to testify,
coupled with certain defects in the medical
law, and with Objectionable advertising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
u usIncT Colleges.
avs Schooi'.

yyONAN'sI NEW iORK UNIVERSITY.
w l5tn year begins o.. l.. al l'nivsr
LAW .N lluEi,Hs. Washington square.
., Mrs. JD,IN T.. Nj ~. President.
'i'Ns' Or. {. y, Ashley, Senior Lecturer.
Lectures rrI A.91dar4, Wednesdays aud Fridays
nj 10 l. n. auu So. ". !or particulars addItss
'IIL REGISTRAR. Washington 81. :. y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
Horse Frightened ut AutO-McGarr!t Arm
Broken.

William Nc Garry, 81 years of age, of
Aoucduct, Queens borough, was driving
over the bridge across Flushing creek yes
terday when his horse took fright at a
passing automobile. McGarry was thrown
from The wagon to the flooring Of the bridge.
His scalp was cut and his right arm broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
Change OF Program me
Each Performance.

Season tickets with reserved
seats for the series Of I'VE
evening concerts OF I'VE mat
inees. s7.5O. SO, IS, and 81:
Boxes $50 and $40, according
to location.
Subscription sale now open
at Carnegie Hall box Office
and at Dltson's, S67 Broad
way.