davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1903.

Mr.. HAYES has cancelled his
dates to speak in this county this
week on account OF a sore throat.
His organ says other dates will be
made soon.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
TRUSTEE 5 SALE.

Whereas August Br,ucttc. by his certain
deed Of trust dated the 2Ist day of uctO
Der, lE2, ana recorded IN the Recorder D.,
OiilCr OF u Francois County, Missouri iu
book ~ ~ page ~. conveyed to the an
d"rsignrd ns trustee. the following bu.
sCribed real estate. ana Improvements, stu
ate, lying ana being In the county OF ~
Francois ana state OI Missouri, tu.vlt
All Of the northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter, containing forty acres, ana
the north hult of the southeast quarter.
OF the southeast quarter, containing twenty
acres aud the north half ~ the northwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter contain
Ing twenty acres. all In section seventeen
township thirty eight north, range Il east,
aERrrgntinE eighty acres.
Which said conveyance was mad" I'm trust
To secure the payment at "A certain pTumis
sorry note In said deed of trust described
ana whereas, by the terms OF said deed OF
trust said note Is past due ana remains I'm
paid now, therefore, at the request ut the
legal holder OF said note, ana IN conform
ny with III" provisions Ot said deed pl
trust, the undersigned trustee, VIII. on
THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1894.
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the
forenoon AMI iivc O'Clock In the afternoon OF
that day, AT the south front door of the
Court House, IN the city of Pennington, In
said -. Francois county, Missouri.
sell nj public vpndue to the highest bd
der, tor cash, all the right THE, claim, IN
tcrcSt ana estate ot the said August Bequottr
estate ana Improvements. to satisfy said
note ana the costs of executing this trust
MERRILL rIrklN, Trustee.
February H. 1884
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
!, Candidates. Announcements.
FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

HON. ROBERT \. ANTHONY. the
present incumbent, authorizes MS to an.
nounce him candidate for Judge of the
Twenty Seventh Judicial Circuit, sub.
iect TO the action OF the Democracy.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

JERRY b. BuRkS, Esq, authorizes
Ms 10 announce him as a candidate for
Judge OF the Twcmty-Sevcnth Judicial
Circuit, subject TO the nomination Of the
Democratic party.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

By II decision of the Arkansas
Supreme Court Little Rock loses
10000 of its population. Argenta,
heretofore known as a part of the
city, has been cut off and will have
Il municipal government of its own,
The town of Lake Village, Ark,
was almost wiped out by fire last
week Twenty-Five business
houses, six dwellings, the post.
office, Masonic Temple and other
buildings were burned.
The last of the American troops
in Cuba departed from Havana
on the 4th after ceremony, at
which President Palma feelingly
expressed appreciation of what
America has done for his country.
Senator Hanna is seriously i'll
with the grip, and fears have been
entertained that he would not re.
coAer, but some Improvement in
his condition Is reported.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

Fine new line of hot water bags
Seasonable goods-everyone guaran-
eed. f.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
DAY OF PUBLICATION
CHANGED TO FRIDAY

b The day of publication of
1 THE TIMES is changed from
5 Thursday to Friday of each
3 week. The change is made to
& enable us to cover more of the
s current weeks news. which
u we believe will better serve its
4 readers, and for other matters
4 of business convenience to the
4 publishers and patrons of the
4 paper. The paper will go out
:, in the early Friday morning
1 mails, and reach every post
s office in the county on the
! same day or Saturday.
i a I'D o. "A. AZ ,nx .oz .nh "a 40 AZ IL
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

Fine new line of hot water bags
Seasonable goods--every one guaran-
teed l.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12
Turning Away rnth.

Il don't believe you love me any
more" pouted she.
II couldn't replied he.
After thinking 1t over she smiled and
told him she could make the same old
dress do another season. Houston
Post,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-29

Puertorriquefla, luchas que yo llamo
''nocheS de dolor" Sombra de la que
ha de brotar la luz, he escuchado la
voz de nuestros oradores resonar vieo
rosa en- el Ateneo de Puerto Rico,
tribuna sagrada como todas las tribu-
mas donde los combateS del pensa-
miento van decidir la suerte de TN
pueblo.
Para los que siguen paso paso, ell
desarrollo de esos aconteCimientos, no
pasa inadvertida la abor del Ateneo
de Puerto Rico, iniciando cuanto pue-
ds contribuir al prestigio de esta tie
IRA, en- ciencia, artes y letras.
Hay algo que esta flo en- el corszon
de nuestros inspirados: LA AsOCIACIoN
DE ESCRITORES ARTISTAS DE PUERTO
RICO. "Hace falta TN POGO de her
mandad entire nosotros" ha dicho en-
mi presencia uno de nuestros mas dis
| tinguidos poetas.
Verdad. Los hombres de la ruda
la Dor Sc unen, Sc asocian; Sc asocian
los obreros de la cllnica, los obreros
del bufete, todos, el obrero de la plu-
ma, Ell escritor y el artista; y el hom-
bre que do todo, inspiration, .suefIos
pensamientos que domino los espir1tus
con Ia m1sica de su corazon, y la MT
sica de sus versos, que aio la algeria
como los trovadores de Ia edad media
Ia hac1an brotar de sus Instruments
y sus canciones, ese hombre que es ca
81 un Dios porque hace reir y llorar
queda huerfano. solo, abandonado, liner
me, y lleno de ,niserias y tristezas con
el cerebro atrofado y el alma de So
nador rota por los desengaflos, cae en-
el silencio, en- las sombras de la muer-
te agonizando en- un frfo rincon de
hospital, sobre el gerg6n de su impor-
tancla.
Poco he podido aprender y NADIA he
podido estudiar No tengo otro dere-
cho para escribir estos renglenes que,
ell sfecto que profeso los hombres
que son mobiles sacerdotes del senti-
miento, y el gran caritlo que siento
por el arte.
Con tai motive, someto su estudio
Ia Association de escritores artistaS
de Puerto Rico.
Tengo el honor de saludar q Vd
reSpetuOSa nlente.
Vuestro de corazon.
y. E. LeUis
San Juan 20 Septjembre 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-29
En- Ell Extreme 0riente
(POR A. q. HALES)
"
LA CABALLERfA RUSA

En- el arma de caballeria siempre
ha estado Russia fuerte, y esperaba yer
a los japoneses vueltos de reves por los
ginetes moscovitas.
He visto la caballeria japonesa, mas
es unanime ell juicio de que no admite
comparacion con la inglesa, la alema-
ma 6 la francesa. Los japoneses son
malos ginetes y no tienen idea alguna
de 10 qle vale el arma de caballerfa.
Sus corceles parecen mas bien cabalos
de MADEIRA que caballos verdaderos.
Escribo este con sangre fra, y 81 CO.
nozco a]guna cosa en- este mundo son
los caballos y ginetes, porque he esta-
do entire ellos todo mi vida en- muchos
pafses y bajo distintas condolences.
Acabo de rccerrer a caballo unas
setecientas millas, entire los nomadas
y he montado desde mulo hasta came :
llos y conozco todas las armas de ca
ballerfa de todas las naciones del mum
do. Cuando sin embargo, vi la cele-
bre caballeria rusa en- la Manchuria Y
en- la frontera de Siberia, nae quede
atonico, los caballos eran los peores
que he visto en- mi vida, y los hombres
NAL vestidos, NAL armados y NAL ali.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-29
Para Ell bale
de beneficencia

Nos participa la Directiva de la So
ciedad protectora de mendigos, que a
las personals que no Sc les haya pasade
invitacion y tengan derecho asistir
al gran bale de beuefcencia, Sc les en-
viara la esquela correspondence Pc
mas hagan notar ell olvido, desde luego
involuntario, en- que Sc haya podido
incurrir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-29
LA ASOCIACION
ESCRITORES Y ARTISTAS

Ell conocido novelista don J. E. Le-
Wis, nos rueea Ia inSercion de la adjun-
ia carta alberta que dirije al Presiden-
te del Ateneo:
Claramente expresa ell distinguido
compaflero cual es su proyecto, y bien
comprendida de todos es la razon de
cuanto dice:
Pero veamos la carta de Lewis:
CARTA ALBERTA.
AL SENIOR PRESIDENTE DEL "ATENEO
PvERToRRIQUENO":
Muy estimado compstriots: en- me-
dio de las luchaS de nuestra Patria
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-29
FR8EULEIN KRUPP.
Tbe Richest Girl IA the World iS'
Guarded. by Detectives.


Guarded by Detectives
7. ia one of the grim irOnies of fate
chat =. Young girl. barely of age, should
no ina sense responsible for the bloodi
sbcd in the struggle between Russia
ond Japan. owing to, the fact that shs
spnnlied both powers with practically
an of their guns. The young woman
in auestion is Miss Krupp, who, on the
doatb Of her. father. became chief Gro'
n,ietor of the world famed Knapp
works at Essen and likewise became
She wealthiest woman in the work..
The beircss seems to have INFESTED
some of the family capacity for inr
dustrial organization, for she takes the
greatest pride and delight in superyis-
ino tbe work Of the different depart
nents and declares that at some fu-
ture time she. will have gained suf-
ficient experience to take an active part
in the direction of affairs.
Meanwhile her interference in busi-
ness matters is limited to passive SUI
peryision. hat she takes a more active
mart in controlling the management of
the numerous auxiliary departments of
tbe establishment. The schools for
fine children Of her employees and the
hospitals for the care of the sick re-
ceive regular visits from her, and she
has a sharp eye for defects of all kinds.
knowing human nature, it is hardly
surprising to find that Miss Krupp'S
EMPLOYEES do not appreciate her good
qualities and charitable ways. Liv-
ing in Miss Krupp's houses, sending
their children TO her schools, applying
TO her hospitals when they or their
families are sick, attending her church
es. drinking beer in her restaurants,
buying meat from her slaughter houses,
flour from her mills, bread from her
bakeries and hats and clothes from her
stores make them feel that they are
her serfs, and not freeborn laborers.
Miss Krupp's charitable disposition
has become known to the general pub
lie in Germany, with the result that she
receives on an average over 200 purely
begging letters a day, and over $50
letters daily entreating her to give a
position in the works to some worthy
young man.
She also has to undergo some of the
which are generally
confined to emperors and kings. Her
vast wealth and the ownership of an
entire city make her likely target for
bullets, and her friends are
in unconstitutional her assassination. For
this reason her guardians have insist
ed on her being continually guarded by
j special corps Of detectives. who are
always in her vicinity.-London Mail.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-29

Not one alone. but all Of the great polt-
ical parties, with but one exception are
bidding Tor the alcoholic vote today
There. may be silver planks' antitrust
planks anti-imperlalistic planks, woman
suffagist planks. high tariff plahhs
and low tariff planks found in the az
ferent convention platforms upon
which the various candidates for the
presidency stand, but with the excep-
ton of the Prohibition party not one
assembly Of delegates to natohaI
convention called to nominate candi-
date for the presidency Of the United
States has dared say to the saloon
keeper. to the brewer and TO the wine
merchant: Get out of this convention
hall! BE of! We defy you and your
Satanic hirelings. You are destroying
our youth and our strong manhood
with your liquid poison. ont, agents
Of darkness! out! Out" No, that IS
not the way the different conventions
spoke. In their suggestive silence they
say: "Bramble alcohol, we may vet
elect you king-but not now. However
II you premise TO help us now we VIII
promise not to hurt your trade here
after" Am l wrong in stating that
bramble alcohol is one Of the threaten
ing dangers confronting the future
sovereignty of this land:
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-29
WOMEN MAKE PAPEp :;
EveR'Guides AT Bureau
and Printing Ar. - '-asias

%Ven'Gutdes at Bureau os
and Printing Are c'-, a. snl,
The government ana tho
even the pOstaftices woulS OluI'
fora time if all the woma.', = 10 1
reau of engraving and pristiaa
drop dead all at onca T V
would have to close up gat,r atl'
Why, you can't even ca. o,.as a
look around without a women u,''
you. All the guides to tha hr Y
the benefit Of tourists asd, ~, sp'''i
rant people,. which includes an y
ington people, for Wasbingtaa
are the most ignorant peonIo 'a =
about Washington instintion.' "a
guides, and there are. seven :,
are women, young women AND
wOmCa at that. 1 l''
And row the people do vi.,.
Three thousand a week sa,5
That's $50 a day. And tbaya
minute for every working han,
day. Pretty constant stream /,
ers that, VI
Not so many years aoo A..
crepit old men We're the erida. ,', |.
the seven are women. which IL
can't, and one that typifes 1a
done in the bureau, for bera I,
1000 employees more than hal,
the feminine persuasion.
These young and good LOOKING
will explain how American moss.
printed on the back, then ont h
storage, where it goes thropah N
ing process; then sorted and the
feet sheets thrown out. then prin,,,
tie face and then perforated ANA
uD in packages to be sent TO tbe h
ury for the government seal
They generally tell how usaIs,
would be for any one to try to ns
wagon containing this monev-b \
first place, because six guards olv.l
accompany it, and, in the second Il.
because the money at this stage If
manufacture wouldn't be any 4
anyway.
ut is seven days after a bill bm
ed on its back before it is priDts
the face" said this visitors guHe
takes thirty days to make a Silver
lar bill and forty to make a goH
The gold one is printed three fin
twice on one side. because it b,
have the word gold and a little sbt
of gold on this side before the face
be printed"
Then she led the visitor to the fran
dollar bills fastened to one of the w,
in the hall and showed these bills d
ing special attention to the gOH
titicate, and then led the way ba&
the front door and said adieu HW
all over in ten minutes.-Washn1
Post
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-29

erry. We can say that the Bible should
be driven out of the public schools.
We can demand that no session Of the
national legislature shall be opened
with prayer. We can place upon the
statute books thestatement:'The United
States government is entirely a human
government No divine hand is today
guiding the helm Of state. Therefore
no name of God and no prayer to any
God shall ever be heard in any Of its
legislative buildings or public halls
We, the people of this fair land, can
decree that hereafter we can attend to
our business. We viii make no public
recognition of an oyerrullng Divine
Providence
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-29

ICopyrlght' ls0l, BY Louis Klopsch.l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
BOX IRON.

DIR. John l.. Riley. of Baltimore. came
home last Wednesday to spend his
summer vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs William Riley. of this place
Miss Halle Scarborough, of Girdle
tree. is spending this week with her
friend. Miss Estelle Truitt
Mrs. Louis Bauman spent this week
and part of last week with friends and
relatives in New York City.
Miss Annie Disharoon, of Salisbury,
was among the visitors here last week.
Capt William Truitt made business
trip to Chincoteigue, Monday.
We are sorry to report that Mr. Peter
Watson is very sick at this time.
Mr.. Levin Littleton spent Sunday
with friends i'll Stockton.
Mrs. Emily Foskey, who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks, is
able to be out again.
The young people of Girdletree were
entertained last Wednesday evening at
the home of Prof. Louis Bauman. All
reported a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Tilden Wiley, who has been on
the sick list. is greatly improved.
Miss Minnie Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. William
Blades. near Girdletree.
Miss Estelle Truitt entertained "a fe "
of her friends at a finch party Friday
evening
Little Miss Ethel Henderson, of New
York. is home on visit to her father,
Mr.. Thomas Henderson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
Heath--LeWiS.

Mr. Rob .rt +. Lewis aud Miss Lula
Whilden Heath. both of Elizabeth City,
n. C, were married at the home of
Prof. William Boettcher last Wednes-
day morning by Rev. J. b. North.
The house MAS artl tically decorated
with potted plants, Wisteria and Lilac,
the color scheme bHng lavender and
white.
The bride was Accordingly attired in
gown of pearl folored chiffon wolfe.
carrying shower hoquet of lilac. Mrs
Boettcher. sister Of the bride, acted as
matron of hoD6r. andwore pearl colored
silk null. Nttle Otto. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Boettcher. preceded the bridal
party, bearing the wedding ring on a
silver tray.
Miss Minnie Vincent played the
wedding march
The wedding was neccessarially quiet,
AID no invitations were issued on
account of the illness of Mr. Roettcher' :
mother.
Mrs Lewis is the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Horatio Heath. of
Eliz ,beth Cit, n. c., and is very well
known in Snow Hill Mr.. Lewis is on.
If Elizabeth City's most popu ar bust
ness men. having been superintendent
of Elizabeth City L ght & Power Co.,
for many years.
After Il dainty breakfast was served.
midst showers Of rice aud many good
wishes. the happy pair left on the noon
train for an extended tour.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
Nervous Dyspepsia Cured by
Rydale'S Stomach Tablets.

Mr.. X. E. Jones, buyer for Parker &
Bridget. whose large department stores
are located at 9th and Penn. Ave- Wash
ington, ID. c., writes. under date of
April IA. 1904 las follows: Last February,
one year. while in New York on bust
ness for my house. | caught severe
cold. which laid lie up for several weeks
and left me weak and nervous, had
little or no appetite. and my digestion
was very Door. My physicians could
not get at the cause of my trouble. as
my digestion seemed so much impaired
/ decided to try Rydale's Stomach
Tablets, being assured by friend, they
were good dyspepsia medicine. After
using them for a few days, l began to
realize that was getting better gave
up the doctors prescription and have
gained 20 pounds while using two boxes
of these tablets. never felt better in
my life. and accredit Rydale's Stomach
Tablets with having cured me. can
recommend them. most heartily, To
sufferers from nervous indigestion aud
general rundown conditions of the
system. p. ID. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
Death of James H. Selby.

The death of Mr. James H. Selby,
one of the old residents of Snow Hill.
occurred at his home here last Monday
morning. He waS seventy two years
old. and had beeD/in feeble health for
several years. Yf. Selby was promi
nent business >Wan of this town. having
been engaged An the mercantile bust
ness for a nuHber of years, and was the
owner of coysiderab BILE property in Snow
Hill. He bad beep twice married. his
first wife being daughter of the late
Col Charles Parker, and his last wife,
by whom he is survived. being Miss
Willie Anna Tingle. daughter of the
late John Tingle. If Berlin. One son by
his first marriage. Mr. Thomas p. Selby,
well known business man of Snow
Hill, and one of the proprietors and
owners of the Farmers aud Merchants
Flour Mill. survive him. His funeral
took place at his home at three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, and interment
was made in the NJ. +. Cemetery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14

Mr.. Aaron Sharpley and family. of
Tampa. Florida, are visiting their many
fri .nds here.
Miss Mollie Townsend aud little Miss
Lillian Townsend. of Pocomoke Ci,y.
are the welcome guests of her sister.
Mrs. Vim. Marshall
Mr.. Herman Smack. of Philadelphia,
spent part of this week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack.
Miss Lola Bennett visited friends at
Melbourne last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Miller has been ON the sick
list this week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cottman returned
Tuesday from their bridal tour.
Mr.. Fenton and Miss Lillian Waters
spent last Sunday with friends in Snow
Hill.
Miss Bessie Burbage spent this week
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, of Girdlctrce.
visited their daughter, Mrs. VIM Wat
son. last Sunday.
The Epworth League will hold special
anniversary services sunday evening.
Miss Sue Taylor. leader.
DIR. H. l.. Elderdice, President of the
Westminster Seminary. preached last
Sunday afternoon TO quite large con-
gregation.
Messrs. Thomas Wharton, Frank
Houston and George Waters went over
to the bach Wednesday and Thursday
to enjoy fox hunt.
Mrs. VIM. Hammond and children
returned to their home in Georgetown
last Saturday, after pleasant visit To
friends here.
Mr.. Alfred Child has sold his home
near the bay to Mr.. Major Hudson. who
expects to occupy it next year.
Mrs. Joshua Sharpley. of Grecnback-
vile. visited her sister. Mrs. Frank
Houston. last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. X. Riggin, of Pc.
comoke City, were the guests Of Mrs.
+. H. Taylor. Monday.
The School Journal exercises will be
held next Friday afternoon. Editors.
Mr.. Mark Hudson and Miss Nadine
Taylor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
GIRDLETREE.

DR. and Mrs. Q. III Bennum made a
business trip to Pocomoke City We'd
nesday.
Miss Halle Scarborough is visiting
her friend. Miss Estelle Truitt. at Box
Iron.
Mr. aud Mrs. q. c. Watson visited
their brother, Mr.. Peter Watson, at Box
Iron, Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Scarborough, of Philadel-
phia, was welcome visitor here a part
OF last week.
The members of the Epworth League
We're delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Miss Ollie Onley. Tuesday even
ing. A very Interesting programme was
well. rendered aud the reading, recita-
tions and songs were very much enjoy
ed.
The citizens of our town feel very
much indebted to the Red Men for their
hospitality last Thursday evening. The
banquet was thoroughly enjoyed by
everone. and special mention should be
made of the good work done by the Red
Men, and the Importance of belonging
tn their lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs p W Scarborough made
a business trip to Pocomoke City Satur-
day
Mr.. w. g. Bromley made business
trip TO Pocomoke City. Tuesday.
Miss Essie Rowley. of Chlncoteague,
was very welcome visitor in town.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Bowen spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Lucas. in Pocomoke.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fl. Callahan spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. A.
W. Webb.
Mr.. Cephas Riggin and little sons
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jones.
Miss Estelle Truitt entertained few
of her Girdletree friends, at a six o'clock
dinner. last Friday.
DIR. G. II. Bennum and Mr.. G. V Row.
ley have greatly improved the looks of
their homes by new coat of paint.
Mr.. A. W. Webb made business trip
to Chincoteague Island. Wednesday.
Mr.. John A. Carter and Mr.. Samuel
Daisy spent Wednesday and Thursday
with friends on Chincoteague.
The Misses Clarke. of Box Iron. spent
last week with their sister, Mrs. William
Blades.
Mrs. Clayville. OF near Snow Hill.
spent Thursday with her daughter. Mrs
George p. Jones.