davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
MUST FAY LICENSE.
Milkmen Are Being Notified of Date
BY State Dairy Commissioner.

The state dairy commissioner is
sending out blanks warning the milk
vendors of the state that their license
expires on July 4. and that according
to the state law they are required to
make out new licenses and file them
with their annual report which is to
be received by the commissioner on
or before July A. The state commits.
sioner does not intend to waste his
ambitious energy on the peddlers of
milk and in his notice sent out
shows them what is best to do in the
matter, as the following portion of the
notice will indicate:
THE law requires that the permit
be taken before selling milk or cream
Any one selling milk without having
the permit is subject to the penalties
named in the law. This department
will not hold itself under obligations
to send further notice, and action will
be begun at the discretion of the dairy
commissioner after July 4, 1905, with
out further notice."
In view of the stringent nature OF
the law and for the protection of all
milkmen 1t is well that careful atten.
ton be given the matter. The sale OF
pure, unadulterated milk to patrons
throughout the state Is a perplexine
question to the commissioners and
they propose to enforce the laws reg,
Waiting the sale strictly this year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08

nine regular battles, besides sieges
and skirmishes. The first battle in
which the regiment was engaged was
at Belmont, Mo-, Grants first battle.
This occurred in November 1851 and
the last was at Bentonville. N. c.. on
March 20, 1865 In the siege Of Corinth
the regiment lost every third man. The
major was soldier and a patriot.
Frank VIM was in charge Of the mus
ic committee assisted by choir of his
own selection. The music rendered
WAS of high order. Miss Nellie War
ner recited patriotic selection which
was fine and Miss leila Boyd also
gave a nice recitation. All the exer-s
cises were of a high order and the oc-
casion will long be remembered. TWEEN.
ty-eight ex-soldiers were present and
of soldiers graves. A large number Of
the graves.
Mrs. Sarah Dunning of Ottumwa iss
a guest at the home Of s.. F. Fall Of
this place. Her maiden name was
Smith and fifty-nine years ago last
September she was born in this town
ship on site which now belongs to
the Jefferson county farm. She was in
deed a pioneer in this community.
Mrs. Sina Maston half sister of
Mrs. Dunning is also here and guest
OF the same parties.
Rev. A. V. Kendrick, P. e., arrived
here Wednesday and remained until
next day. He met the quarterly con.
ference of this charge and also at
Bethel.
Rev Hill of Agency an aged and
highly respected minister was here
transacting business Saturday
Rev. Mccoy preached at the Pres
byterian church on Sunday morning.
He formerly supplied the church here
for time. He starts in short time
for South Africa where he takes pos.
session Of a mission field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
HAZEL DELL.

Hazel Dell, June 6.--Next Sunday
June IL, at the Zion Methodist Episco
pal church children's day exercises
will be conducted at p. m. and the
regular preaching services will be con.
Quoted. at 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev
j. H. Mcdonald.
Ihe Misses Ida Hendricks and Ella
Alfred visited Wednesday night with
Misses Edith and Hilma Parson
Mrs. Mary Denmark of Marysyille
Mo-, is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Wesley Leonard.
Mrs. Ada Baum and little daughters
Bernice and Ruth, spent Thursday at
the Dan Baum home
Charles Moss and family of Ormans.
vile visited Saturday at the G. c.
Cockerill home.
Jos. Engle, wife and children spent
Sunday at the home of Fred Stump in
Keb.
Mrs. Stafford is on the sick list.
Miss Theresa McHugh is visiting
with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
McHugh.
John Parson and family and j. E.
Nelson and family attended the con,
firmation services at the Swedish
church In Ottumwa last Sunday.
G. G. Baum and family, Mrs. Gift and
Mrs. Alcott visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy.
Mrs. s. P. Hartman Of Ottumwa and
Mrs. Lacey of Oskaloosa were callers
at the Stafford home Saturday.
F. l.. Dexter, wife and little daughter
Irene visited Sunday at the o. G. Truitt
home.
G. M. Thomas and wife of Orman.
vile were pleasant callers at the Lewis
Mendenhall home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Overturf and chill
dren visited Sunday with relatives in
Ottumwa.
Don't forget the children's day pro,
gram at 2 p. m. and preaching at 8
p. m. at the Zion Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday June il.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
EEl-kNAP.

Bellknap, June 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
Guile and daughter, Pearl, of Moulton
and Miss Allie Morris. of Ottumwa,
and Mrs. Elmira Morris and grand
daughter, Orpha Morris, of this place,
We're the guests of the family of Aaron
Gray, of Drakeville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner and
four children, of Springfield, ILL.,, pass
cd through here Thursday on their way
to Drakeville to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Wagoner's uncle, w. L. Vest Mr.
Vest had many friends In this com
munity, who We're panied at hearing of
his death He had lived in this COM
munity for number of years, being
one of its respected citizens.
The remains of Mrs. John Ditch. of
Ottumwa, were met here Thursday
morning by large number of friends
who went to Drakeville where the in
terment was made.
Mrs. I. Ware returned home this
morning from near Carbon, where she
has spent the past week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, G. D. Rhine.
g. 0. Lester and family are moving
their household goods to Ottunwa to-
day, where they expect to locate, hav-
ing bought property there. DIR. and
Mrs. Martha Pence and grandchild-
rem, Rollo and Lois Eberline visited
near Dunville at the Albert Pence home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley and Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Rice We're shopping in
Cttumwa Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elnira Morris and granddaugh-
ter, Orpha, attended the funeral of w.
l.. Vest, at Drakeville Thursday.
Mrs ODE Burns in on the sick lis!
this week.
John Lester of this place, and Miss
Goudy, of Soap Creek, We're united in
marriage last week.
Rev. Fl. b. Butler announced Sunday
that there would be no preaching SER
vices here next Sunday, June ii.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Guile and child
rem of Trenton. Mo-, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. C. Cree and child
rem.
w. Fl. spohr and family are all quito
Night Operator VIM. Enninch was
an Ottumwa visitor Thursday
Master Victor Pence, of Dunville,
spent Sunday here with his cousins,
Rolla and Lois Eberline.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonar and child
rem attended the children's services at
Drakeville Sunday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08

lege speaks at the closing meeting on
Sunday evening at the Trinity Meth
odist church on 'The Call of the Spir-
it, The Spirit and the Bride Say
Come" Rev. DR.. Thomas Nicholson,
formerly of Des Moines, now of Mitch
ell, S. D., will speak at the Coliseum
hall Sunday evening.
From every corner and section of
the state there will be representatives.
Special trains are to be made up at
many of the principal towns of the
state to Omaha, where the Iowa peo-
pie will rendezvous. Three special
trains will leave Omaha over the Rock
Island on the evening of July 8, reach
ing Denver on the afternoon of July
4, when a special reception is to be
given the Iowa delegation by the Den
YER people. Excursions and sight-see-
ing are to take prominent part in
the program. there being no less than
eight excursions to the great resorts
o fthat country planned, including a
trip to Portland and the Yellowstone
park. Early Wednesday morning
there is an excursion over the George
town loop.@
Thursday and Friday are to be CIV
en- over religiously to the duties of the
convention, some of the strong men
of the church being on the program
Saturda..- will be excursion day again
with trips planned for the Switzerland
trail and the Moffatt road. Sunday is
to be a great day in the churches of
Denver with big meeting for young
men in the afternoon.
Side Excursions.
On Monday morning special train
will leave Denver for Colorado Springs
at O'Clock, reaching the city of the
millionaires at 1880. From there the
circle trip is to be made over the Col.
orado Midland to Ute pass and thence
through the canon of Phantoms, Canon
City, where is located the Colorado
state penitentiary. the Royal gorge and
the city of Pueblo. Excursions will
also run to Cripple Creek on that day.
On Tuesday, July II, there will be
excursions to Pixies Peak, and on July
L., the party will leave for Portland
and Yellowstone park, it being plan.
ned to reach the national park a week
later.
The convention proper will open on
WSuHCSudy SSeuluS, July ., With thG
rendition of the oratoria, elijah by
a chorus Of 500 trained voices, under
the leadership of Professor Whiteman,
of Denver, accompanied by a great or
chestra.
Evangelism is to be the theme of
the program throughout On Thurs
day afternoon addresses will be given
on "The Supreme Need of Evangel-
ISM" the Young Life in theChurch;"
Soul Winners. Their Equipment and
Work" On Thursday evening men of
international reputation are to speak.
The full details of the program have
not yet been given out.
The morning watch will be observed
at Trinity church Friday and Saturday
mornings Friday morning will be Civ
en- over to the departmental confer
ences. On Friday afternoon the gem
eral theme to be considered is 1.-THE
Problems We Face. On Saturday ev-
ening there will be three great gather
ings. at which the central themes will
be respectively, citizenship, temper
ance and education. Sunday will be
given over to great church gatherings
at the various churches in the city,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
HAYESVlLLE.
: ,E'T'i

Hayesville, June 6.-Mrs, Schimmel-
pfennig was in Sigourney Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Hays was in Hedrick
Monday.
Messrs. Conner and Stroud and Miss
Ella Outlet were in Hedrick Tuesday.
Mrs. Stonebraker and daughter were
in town Wednesday.
Irwin Hardesty visited the Chastine
school Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hardesty we're In
Sigourney Wednesday.
Joe Palmer visited with his parents
last week.
Messrs. Utterhack and Stevenson,
who have been on the sick list for
some time are reported better at pres
emit.
Miss Lthel Jacobs is staying with
Mrs. Chell Utterback.
Chester Lieunieyer and Miss Jessie
Jacobs visited relatives of Miss Jacobs
In indianapolis Saturday and Sunday
Miss Lucy Richardson entertained
Miss Crahb and Clatk Thursday night.
Mrs, Fl. A. Crabb visited with her
son in Ottumwa Friday.
George Richardson was a business
visitor in Ottumwa Friday.
Messrs. Stonebraker and Carson
and Miss Stonebraker, Miss Naples and
Miss Wiseman were in Sigourney Sat
urday evening.
Misses Thomas and Gilliland and
Mrs. G. A. Fredrickson visited with
Mrs, j. Herman one evening last
week.
Rev. Mcdonald filled his appoint.
ment here Sunday evening
Miss Goldie Jacobs visited with
Miss Minnie Crabb Monday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
IOWA TO DENVER
EXPECTED THAT 5000 FROM
HAWkEYE STATE WILL At
TEND BIG CONVENTION.
International Meeting Of the Epworth
League at Denver, Col, July 5 to 9
MANY Side Trips Planned-Iowans
Prominent on Program.

It Is expected that more than 5000
loWans will attend the international
@c invention of the Epworth league to
&c held in Denver July 5 to 9. DR.. A.
b. Craig, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, is to respond to the
address of welcome at the opening SEES
sions.
With the big event only a month
away, there is every indication that the
Iawkeye state will send the largest
delegation of any state in the union
} and win the prize of silk banner Of
fered to the largest delegation. Other
states, however, are making up excur-
sions and Denver people in charge of
the Dig meeting are now estimating
that the excursions will bring 10000
people to their city.
Not alone in numbers will Iowa be
conspicuous but Iowa people are to
take a prominent part in the program.
DR.. g. 7. Hagerman, pastor of the
First Methodist church, Des Moines,
will be one. of the principal speakers
Sunday morning and will lead the
young peoples meeting Sunday after
noon, July 8. Mrs. S. T. McKim of
La Porte City, is to preside at the
mothers meeting Several of the min
listers will fill pulpits in Denver
churches Sunday morning. and in the
cities near by G.. I. Huffman of Des
Moines, state president, in charge of
the Iowa excursion, and Professor
Elias Handy of Mt. Pleasant, first vice
president of the organization, will be
prominent In the convention.
fowans On Program.
Rev. DR.. H. D. Atchison of Dubuque
will respondto the address of welcome
on the opening day in behalf of the
Methodist Episcopal church at the ser.
vice held at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal church. At the opening service at
the Central Presbyterian church, Rev.
A. g. Craig: of Ottumwa, Iowa will re,
spond to the. address of welcome. Rev.
Elmer T. .Gruwell of Hampton, Iowa,
will preside at the meeting at Coli
scum hall on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Trimble of Marathon, Iowa
will speak,on How to Work Success
fully With Girls" on the junior depart
ment conference program. DIR. w. S.
Lewis, president of Morningside col.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
LoMAck's TROUBLES.
Tells of Promises Made, Which He
Claims, Were Not Kept.


Rev r. G. Loma ck, Of Des Moines
formerly Of this city, and the deacons
OF the First African Baptist church, OF
Des Moines ,recited the troubles and
worries of building a church in court
petition, filed in answer to the fore
closure suit of L. M. Mann yesterday
The defendants claim that Mr.. Mann
had mortgage on the church pre-
misses. Then they claim he induced
them to build new $4,000 pressed
brick edifice.
The trustees in their answer claim
that in consideration of the erection
of a new church Mr.. Mann aageed to
subscribe SIS. which they adif&t he
did, but claim he hasn't paid.
He promised to help raise the sub
scription, but only secured $40.
He promised to secure $500 dona
ton from the First Methodist church
which wasn't forthcoming
He promised to get $500 from ben.
eft lecture by Bishop Fowler which
wasn't forthcoming.
He promised to get $500 from ben.
eft lecture by Bishop Fowler which
wasn't given.
He agreed to raise 5000 from musi.
Gale in East Des Moines, which was
given but proved financial failure.
1t is, claimed also that Mr.. Mann
coaxed Lomack to loan $4,000 to the
church for building which was done.
Lomacls also says that he got a mort
gage on the church for back Salary
which he wants made good. The trus.
tees file a counterclaim for $4,000. An
agreement to withhold foreclosure for
certain specified time is also cited
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
RUSSELL.

RUSSELL June 6. - The commence
ment exercises of the Russell High
school given Thursday evening at the
Presbyterian church were attended by
a large number of people. The church
was beautifully decorated in the class
colors, pink and green. class flowers,
pink rose, motto: 1--WE Prepare for
Battle" Each part was well received
and rendered. The program consisting
of orations and music was a good one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westlake and grand
daughter Bessie Westlake went to
Melrose Friday for a weeks visit with
their sons Elmer and Willie.
Mrs. Maggie Kirby of Hebron, Neb.,
came Thursday for few days visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Steck
Miss Nora Steck of Russell went to
Charlton Saturday to visit for few
weeks at the home of G. F. Dyer.
Genevieve Argo came Tuesday for a
weeks visit with friends in Russell
Mrs. Nellie Kimble and children
who have been visiting the formers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Stote re-
turned to her home in Galesburg, ILL.,,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ora Lewis and little daughter
Ruth went to Pella Monday morning
to visit friends and attend the COM
rnencement exercises at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis and son
Fred were Charlton visitors on Sun.
day.
On Thursday from to 10 p. M, the
graduating class and Miss Mayme
Lewis were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mellin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
LApDspALE,

Laddsdale. June 6.--W. Il. Evans re.
turned on Tuesday from visit with
his family at Lucas.
Joseph Pool, superintendent of the
mines, attended a Masonic meeting in
Eldon on Monday night.
Richard Williams attended Decora-
ton day services in Ottumwa on
Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs Long
of Hilton, decorating the grave Of Mrs
Williams, wife and mother.
| James Wilson, of Perry. was bust
ness caller in town on Wednesday.
w. e. Davis, manager of the Ladds
dale supply store. attended decoration
services in Oskaloosa.
| Miss Hilda Edmunds returned to hei
home in eKb on Monday after two
weeks visit here with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Truman.
| The mines were idle on Tuesday
giving the miners an opportunity to
consecrate the day by strewing flow
ers over the graves of their departed
ones.
J. P. Adams. of Boone county, was
a business caller in town on Thurs
day. Mr.. Adams says he found excel
lent pasture and fruit in his travels
and corn is doing we'll.
William Dillon. of Montana, is visit
| ing here this week. Several years ago
he worked In the mines here and is
we'll known. Being in feeble health
he will remain here for some time. He
NAV locate in Iowa as it is like home
to him.
Erick Sackerson was business
caller in Eldon on Thursday.
W. E. Davis was a business caller
In Centerville on Friday.
Henry Anderson, of Hiteman, Sc
cured work in the mines this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pool are en-
joying the company of James John, a
brother of Mrs. Pool who recently
came from Wales. Mr.. John is well
impressed with America and will work
in the mines here.
| Gus Donaldson was q business caller
In Ottumwa on Saturday, his daugh
ter returned with him from Keb.
Mrs Nels Sackerson visited in Ket
this week.
William Dillon spent Saturday even
ling in Eldon with friends.
| James Nelson, of Cass county, was
in town on Saturday on business. He
says corn in his county is in fine con
dition for this time of the year. Grass
in abundance also fruit. He says he
never saw in his thirty years as ar
Iowa farmer better prospects for 9
good crop than at the present time.
Owing to Decoration day the mines
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
suNNYslDE.

Sunnyside, June 6.--Miss Mae Hart
wick closed a very successful term OF
school at the Union school house June
Q with a picnic and short program
The parents and pupils are all highly
pleased with Miss Hartwick.
Miss Eva Sisson left for Packwoo6
Monday where she will spend the sum
mer and receive musical instructions
under Miss Myrtle Hale.
Quite a number from this section at,
tended the Sunday school convention
at Westgroye Sunday.
Misses Inez Sisson and Lena Clark
of Moulton, were Sunnyside visitors
Sunday; also Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwick
and daughter, Miss Lenore.
Mrs. Alta Hockersmith visited her
parents at Orleans last Thursday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
ALBA.

Abba, June an. F. Rizer and wife
expect to leave the first of the week for
Portland, Oregon, where they expect
to run roonaing house during the
fair: They go by the way of Spokane,
Washington, where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. George D. Gregg, for
about ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. Gus Johnson, of Tabor, who
formerly lived here. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar Dalin and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Sloan Peterson, of Corydon,
spent Sunday at the parental home.
Ray Elder leaves this morning for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
Alberta, Canada, to look over he coun-

try.
John G. Wilson, Thomas Boyl and
r. c. Smith spent Sunday at the home
of F. P. Hawks in Urbana township.
Abba yesterday.
Walter Archer left this morning for
Mileston, Eastern Assiniboia, Canada
to look over the country.
Geo. c. Cook delivered eighteen head
of fine hogs at the local market this
morning, which averaged about two
hundred and twenty-five pounds each
Frank Lawless, of the Burlington
freight house, spent Sunday with his
wife and baby near Melrose.
T. c. Hammond is in ottumwa on
business today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
NTERVlLLE.

Munterville, June 6.--Mr. and Mrs
v. T. Hasselbrooth visited over Sun
day with their son, O. w. Hassel
brooth,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Burgeson Wis
tied at the Charles Peterson home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Baldwell called
at the G. R. Chisman home near Bid
well yesterday afternoon.
Miss Esther Nelson visited over Sun
day with Miss Hannah Pierson.
Misses Harlan and Lena An
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08
cHEoUEsT.

Chequest, June 6.-Messrs John and
A. F. Mccullough, were at Keosauuua
on business Friday.
County superintendent A. L. Hemin-
ger and Recorder r. M. Lee were in
Chequest on business Wednesday.
number from here attended
Memorial services at Douds last sun
day forenoon; also the funeral SER
vices of the late Albert Morrow near
that place In the afternoon.
"A number of farmers are having to
Plant their corn all over again.
One way to avoid being sat down
upon is to project a hatpin
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-08

derson visited with Mrs. Pearl Smith
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Nelson, Jack Larson and Albert
Swenson attended the baseball game
in Dudley Sunday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
CLOSES THE HEARING
ON RATE REGULATION
Senate Committee Ready to
Prepare It's Report
for congress.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce TO-
day closed the hearing on the regulation
OF railway rates, but will devote the re-
mainder Of the week to consideration of
a plan Of report and other suggestions
TO facilitate proceedings when Congress
assemblies
Samuel Spencer, president of the South
ern Railway, to-day made a brief oral
statement, to be supplemented by an
other which Will be fled with the COM
Inittee. He pointed out that the rail-
roads were not advocating regulation of
rates by the courts, but maintained that
II a question of rates must be passed
upon by any tribunal it should be BY
the courts, as otherwise the property of
the railroads would not be protected.
A R. Ortn. general counsel for the
Armour car lines, made an argument
against any legislation which would place
the private car lines under control of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. He
demanded exclusive contracts, which, he
claimed, were in the interest of the fruit
growers and other users of refrigerator
cars
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
GOLD BRINGS WOOERS
TO ONCE POOR GIRL
Waitress Who Fell Heir to
$4,000 Gets Fourteen
Proposals i'm One Day.
Special Dispatch to Tie CAN.

LOS ANGELES, May 23.-The publica-
ton to-day OF the fact that Miss Arta
Nickel, a waitress in the Rival restaur-
ant, had fallen heir TO the wealth Of her
grandmother in Ohio, brought to that
young woman other things besides a
shower of congratulations. If she cares
to wed Immediately she has only TO make
selection from among fourteen men for
to-day she received that many offers Of
marriage.
Most Of them came by mail. but several
were made directly to her while she stood
behind counter at the restaurant-for
she has not quit work. Since she came
here she has received attentions from
several men walters, and three OF them
called to see her to-day and despite the
fact that others were near they offered
her their hearts and hands.
Persons she had never seen before en-
tered the restaurant, asked for her and
then proposed marriage, each doing 1t In
his own original way. One man was a
longshoreman, who bluntly told her that
with her fortune they could buy a yacht
and enter the coasting trade and double
the money. It was finally NECESSARY for
the woman to leave the place TO avoid
the unweleome attentions.