davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23

Gadsby--Here's a funny misprint
in this paper. 1t speaks of ''contri-
buttons to the champagne fund"
How do you account for it?
Bimbleby-Probably the printer
who set it up had been in politics him
self. Elk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
Those Girls.

"He makes me SO angry" re-
marked Miss Butte: hes forever re-
marking to me that beauty Is only
skin deep!'"
"And when you get angry" re-
piled Miss Chellus. ut Just shows
him how thin-skinned you are
Philadelphia Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23

Edwin have to 60 to Scotland
next week. You will be true to me
while I'm gone. won't you?
Angelina-Of course; but-er-
you won't be gone long. will you,
dear?-Pick-M e-UD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23

New York Fan--There's nothing
like spit-ball to kill pitcher
arm.
Boston Fan--Beg pardon, but here
in Boston we speak of it as saliva
sphere.-Puck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
IluStar.

PAW, is it true that death loves
a shining mark"
II suppose so. Why?"
Nothing, only should think
you'd feel great deal safer II you
wore a wig" Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23

Old Soak-Did you ever see the
sea serpent?
Guzzlerlee--No, old boy. never
got beyond the pink mouse stage
Town Topics.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
On the Heaying Ocean.

On the Heaving Ocean.
First Passenger-What was in that
stew we had for supper?
Second Passenger give 1t up.
First Passenger believe I will
too. Let me at that rail. please
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23

Get your loaded shells at the
Yakima Hardware Co.; new loads
just in.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
Berry Crates.

Get them now, before the rush. Can
furnish you one to five thousand. all
complete. We have Paris green that
will kill bugs. J. M. PERRY & CO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23
Eastern

Round Trip Rates to Eastern
Terminals.
On Aug. "a and rs, Sept. 16 to
II, Northern Pacific will sell at ten
dollars higher than first-class one
way rates, good 80 days. M. s.
Meeks, Agent. 32-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-23

Mama" asked the society lead
er's little girl, will everybody that's
good go to heaven?"
Yes, my child"
But, mama.
what is it, dear?"
How about people outside our
set ?"--Louisville Courier-Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
TREMAINE is ACQUITTED.
OF Murder Charge by Jury in the
Superior Court.

After listening to testimony two days
and half, the jury in the Tremaine
murder case retired to decide the matter
at 20 Thursday afternoon, and at
o'clock Friday morning brought in Il
verdict of not guilty.
The verdict was something in the
nature of surprise. az it was thought
the defense would have have been
plea ed to have succeeded in having tied
the jury, thus giving them chance to
another trial.
The testimony showed that on August
IA, Marshal Clay, Of Elma, arrested
Tremaine for being drunk and disorderly,
and, as he placed him in Jail, Tremaine
kicked Clay in the groin. The marshal
was troubled with an old rupture, . -!
he died four days later. 1t was brought
out that in struggling with Tremaine,
the marshal had lifted him bodily, and
it seems to have been question with the
jury whether strangulated hernia, from
which death resulted, was due to the
kick by Tremaine, or the strain from this
lift, either OF which might have been the
cause.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
TIMBER ESTIMATES.
L. j. Wade Offers His Figures to
Pierce County,.

l.. E. Duval. assessor of Thurston
county, and Lewis J. Wade, formerly
timber inspector OF the Northern Pacific
railways land department, and well
known here, have submitted to the
Pierce county commissioners PROPOSE
ton to furnish the board with accurate
estimates OF the quantity OF timber and
valuation of the timber lands of Pierce
county. These estimates are to be used
for the purpose of assessing the valua.
tions for tax purposes and could be used
for the general information of residents
and parties interested in such lands.
Mr.. Wade submitted written proposal
to furnish the board with estimates and
valuations on 60, 900 acres of timber land
at cost of - 400, or at the rate of four
cents an acre. He was represented bv
Frank La Wall, who was acting as his
attorney. The advocates of the scheme
state that if the commissioners start to
do the work on their own account it will
cost the county approximately 5000 or
II cents an acre.-Olympia Recorder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
Full of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from J. II. Simmons, OF
Casey, Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough if he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: "I had fearful cough that dis.
turbed my nights rest. l tried every
thing, but nothing would relieve it, until
l took Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
completely cured me-" Instantly re-.
lieves and permanently cures all throat
and lung diseases; prevents grip and
pneumonia. At Red Cross Pharmacy.
Guaranteed; SOC and s1.00. Trial bottle
free. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
DEEPEN WILLApA RIVER.
Engineer Carpenter Making Survey
for WilIapa improvements.

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 2S.-Unted States
Engineer E. L. Carpenter arrived here
Saturday ard the rest of his party came
Sunday to survey and take soundings
and borings for the proposed deepening
of the channel in the Willapa river
Bend to Raymond, with view to making
an estimate of the cost of deepening the
same to eighteen feet at average low tide.
The cost of the survey will be about $500,
which comes out of the contingent fund
appropriated for such purposes. 1t is
confidently expected that the engineers
will report favoraDly on this improve
ment. which means much to the two
towns Interested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
OFFICE Mutual LIFE INsURANCE,)
COMPANY, OF New York;

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. Is, 1904.
CHARLES ROVE, ESQ,
Amsterdam, N. y.
Dear Sir:-We beg to enclose receipt
for December premiums under policies
Nos. 477S97-9 covered by your valued
remittance.
Mr.. Lawson has not directed his at
tack Oh the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany as vet, but he has threatened to
"air" the insurance business before he
gets through. We have not as yet heard
of any pplicy.hoder who gave serious
thought to Mr.. Lawson's articles. Any
thing he may say We do not believe
could affect the stability Of the company,
nor would it affect the interests OF the
policy-holders. We certainly have the
utmost confidence in the men who man.
age the affairs OF this "Grand Old Com.
pany."
4 We enclose herein synopsis OF our
last annual report and would call your
attention 10 page IA. We believe that
you WILL dSiCO WIN uo III ICdulllS tilc III
formation contained therein that it pays
. high tribute to this company, and fur
ther, Mr.. rappen's experience OF fifty
odd year, in banking and his close rela-
tionshlp with the financiers of New
York, his knowledge of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company and it's ma nagement
% regards its securities, should be worth
more than the opinion of Mr.. Thomas
w. Lawson. Yours truly,
I. HOWARD LEWIS,
Manager.
Testimonial of one OF the herders who
zee that the flock is not thinned. The
testimony in New York last week showed
1 ~, 900 MAS spent annually for lunches
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
OFFICE MUTUAL LIFE INsuRANCE)
COMPANY, OF New York;
New York, Dec. 81, 1904.

New York, Dec. 81, 1904.
CHARLES ROWE, ESQ.
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Dear sir: - Our valued friend and
manager, Mr.. r. Howard Lewis, OF AL
bany, sends us your letter of the 18th
instant.
We are glad OF the opportunity to as
sure YOU that your confidence in the
management of the great company which
we all love is not misplaced.
The vaporings of such men as Lawson
are unworthy of consideration and the
officers are not disposed to give them
serious dignity by answering them.
The standing and reputation of the
men composing the management of this
company are not to be successfully as
sailed by the utterances of irresponsible
men OF the Lawson type, and there is no
occasion for you to fee the slightest un.
easiness in regard to the interests you
have in this company.
Very Respectfully.
RoBT. A. GRANNIss,
Vice President.
Testimonial from one of the good
shepherds ef the Mutual, one who an
nualy takes from the blood-stained
pennies collected in all parts of the world
the sum of $4,000 as just wage.)
Observe the phrases, "Our valued
FRIEND" 1.-The company which we all
love-" and as you observe them read his
testimony, and answer to yourself,
DON'T you feel seasick?'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
THOMAS v. LAWSON
ISSUES IN C.EN LETTER TO POLL.
CY HOLDERS OF MUTUAL life
The insurance FIOCk-A Picture of a
Shepherd, d Herder and Sheep.
Letters from Sheep and Shep-
herd. To be Read in Come iiOn
With Testimony at Investigation.

A year az called the attention OF the
world to the fact that the men who man
aged and cOn'rf led the big Three life
insurance ,panies-New York, Mutual
and Eqni'able-~ re grafters,-
Mean. low grafters,-
G alters Who exploited themselves
with horses. yachts, palaces and other
flubdubheries bv using the moneys col
lected bv false pretenses from millions
OF Americans. from-the laborer, the
widow AID the orphan.
This was over year ago.
was all alone IN making these accusa.
tions.
Iwas all alone when the world howl.
ed for my scalp for doing this monu-
mental wrong to these monumentally
good men.
As the wind is tempered to the shorn
lam ,, so is my alp adjusted to the
worlds owl.
TIE other day on the witness stand in
the i v-Iigation by the New York Legis-
lativ Committee the grafters of the New
YORK Mrtua' and Equitable under oath
conft, Il t" ac =" much lower. so muct,
nearer han any had accused them Of
that The world is now bowling my praises
as a conservative.
One of those who confessed was Vice
President Granni>s, OF the Mutual. As
| am only human | cannot resist the
temptation to lay the following before
the hundreds OF thousands OF unioriu-
mates who have been heeced by the Mu.
tual grafieis:
CHAs. Rowe,
Druggist.
AMSTERDAM. n. Y, Oct. IL, 1905.
Mr.. THOMAS ". LAWSON:
My Dear >ir:-Last December [ wrote
the Mutual people about your attacks
and received enclosed letters from their
Albany, N Y, agent and from Vice
President Robert A. Granniss. Think
ing trev might be of some use to you
enclo-3 same. If you can use them do
so. l am now firmly convinced that
they are set OF thieves. would be
pleased to have you return them when
you get through with them
Very Respectfully,
CHARLES Rowe.
Box l65, Amsterdam, N. Y.
"a bleat from one of the flock. The
testimony shows that the president, the
presidents son, the presidents son-in-
law and the presidents uncles, aunts,
nieces and other relatives pocketed the
millions. Read the testimony, and "a
you read scan your minds eye picture of
the premium OF the gentleman who writes
me above, and the premiums of hundreds
Of thousands like him, being divided be.
tween the relatives, and answer to your :
SELF, ''Don't you ieel seasick
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30

and wine and cigars for the gentle herd
ers Of the flock. Read the testimony,
and and as you read it observe the
phrase, I'VE certainly have the utmost
confidence in the men who manage the
affairs OF this "Grand Old Company"
and answer to yourself Don't you feel
seasickY'O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30

If you have property for sale list it with
Will Lannns. Room ID, Dabney Block.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
FIRE DRIVES FOLK
TROMBONE TO HOTEL
Missouri's Governor, Family and
Guests Fly From Flames That
Partially Envelop Mansion.
fRy Associated Press.l

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. October ga
The Governors Mansion at Jefferson City
was damaged to the extent OF $4,000 BY
fire early to-day. Governor Folk. his
wife and guests had to seek quarters at
q nearby hotel,
Governor Folk. srouscd by the crack
ling Of tho flames, telephoned the fire de-
partment, and then attempted 10 extln-
guish the fire with two fro extinguish-
ors, This proved ineffective, and after
seeing his wife and their five guests
safely out OF tho mansion, the Governor
devoted himself to saving the portraits
Of his predecessors In office, The fire Is
believed to have stat$s from a hue In
the second story hallway, After more
than an hours labor the blaze was ex-
The mansion was erected In 1879 at "a
cost Of $4,000, The loss is fully covered
by Insurance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
MISS ALICE ARRIVES
At THE [ GOLDEN GATE eat |;
Steamer Siberia Safely Lands
Presidents Daughter in San
Francisco-Fast Trip.
(By Associated press,)

.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 23,-Tfe
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Line
Siberia arrived at this port to-day direct
from Yokohama in the record breaking
time of ten days. ten hours and twenty
eight minutes. There were many distin-
guished passengers on the Siberia. among
them being Miss Alice Roosevelt, and
other members of the Taft party and
u. Fl. Hartman and party.
Both parties left for the East over
tho Southern Pacific. An attempt was
made to beat all previous records between
Yokohama and New York,
"All the presents ffiat arrived We're In
expensive mementos of the trip, such as
l anyone ,travellng In strange countries
would receive" said the Presidents
daughter, "There was really nothing so
remarkable about my trip and cam
not understand why so much fuss was
made about It, had an exceptionally
fine time and enjoyed every moment that
Ii was away. The only thing that ! re-
gret Is that 80 many nonsens!cal stories
we're circulated regarding no. y
Mr. Hartman said; "Japanfis working
out her own destiny. Her rulers are In
telligent and alive to the interests Of
Japan and working In close alliance with
the people, will continue developing tho
commercial welfare Of tha country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
SERIOUS CHARGE
WAS PREFERRED [
Mr.. Willoe G.: Gregory, Insurance
Man, Arrested on Complaint
of@His Company.
CONSIDER Abb LE. sum INVOLVED
Security and nd 2 Reinsurance Com
pany Claims That hat Contract ,a':
Was Violated Counsel.

| 7i4n =
CHARGED on warrant with having mis-
appropriated sl.52aA9$ belonging to the
Security Trust and Life Insuranc /! Com
pany, Of Philadel phia, for which he was was
general agent in Richmond NJ ri XNilloe
C. Gregory a well known man IAN Of the
city. was arrested yeste rday a II mfteTnnooon. r % y
Shortly after his arrest he. was bailed d
by Judge Daniel Grlnrians II the sum Of
50, 900, Mr. Charles A. Rose becoming his
bon dsman.
iThe warrant was sworn out by Mr..
Daniel B. SLuper. superintendent Of agen-
Gle ST whose home is In Philadelphia. Mr..
Luper has been in Richmond for about
one week, and 1t was said that he at
tempted totaffect a settlement and let
the entire matter drop
The accused could not be seen last
night. He formerly resided on South
Third Street, but moved about month
ago, and those who knew his present
location would not divulge 1t. a His attor-
ney. Mr.. st. George Coalter. was
ask ed for statement by q Times-Dis-
patch reporter and replied that he was
not in position to give out anything
regarding the arrest at this time. He
had only few hours previously been
employed in tho case, and was not ia
miller with it-in fact, he said he had
mot talked to his client regarding the
arrest except with View to obtaining
!, bail. he said.
Il The arrest was made by Detectives
Gibson and Tom1inson. who were given
the warrant. The patrol wagon took
he was held until a bondslnan could be
secured. i 55 ri ~ q
Mr.. Smith to Prosecute.
Mr.. II. NJ Smith. IRA member Of
the Arm OF. Smith. Moncure and Gordon
company, has the casefn hand at present.
He said last night that tho warrant was
/, sworn out after every opportunity had
been given Mr.. Gregory to make q set
tlement of the alleged shortage The
company claims that about the first of
October the amount in question was COL
lected by Mr., Gregory, who. instead Of
turning It In, sent bill for about the
amount to headquarters, This bill for
expenses completely wiped out all the
collections for the month of September.
Ii is alleged that Mr.. Gregory rendered
bill for salary for fifteen and one-ilalr
months, at $75 per month, and another
account for office rent at $50 per month
Other expenses We're added to the bill,
which is alleged to have amounted to
the sum alleged to have been embezzled
or stolen. 33 #
Tho contract between the insurance
company and Mr.. Gregory says a repre-
sentative of the company, does not call
for any salary. Mr.. Gregory on the
contrary, works on commission basis,
and had no authority to retain the money
paid in premiums and thus send bill
to the company for tho amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
CONSUME TlON
GAN. I Be I. CURED. [ ! ! | [. [:
Famous Treatment Of Dr.. Russell
to be Esta blis1led at Meth
odist Institute.
CURE 6 j /: RANTEED !, { |:l|l[' For l' !. ALL u:
8Drs. Parker, Gay and Kern at
CURE GUARANTEED FOR ALL
Drs. Parker, Gay and Kern at. at.
Head Of Movemellt-Miss
Didlake Nurse.

Consumption can be cured, and that
right here in Richmond, Is the doctrine
set forth by three Of the city's most
prominent physicians. These three men,
who have bravely set out to combat the
Great White Plagu by long odds the the
most tateful scourge prevalent In any
country. to combat it among the poor and
needy, among the conditions which are
1.-THE worst for a opre and the most favor.
able for the disease. these men have the
confidence, startling In Its assurance, that
cures can be effected iii all cases not COM
plicated by other and extraneous diseases.
1t Is consumption they VIII cure, ana
alone.
Heretofore the consumptiye, unless one
OF wealth and sufficient means, has deem
ed himself among the number hopelessly
lost. Even the wealth. could hope only
for a respite, slow putting off OF certain
death, to pass their days. with ever less
ening hope, In some reputable sanitariuEl,
was the exile to which they were doomed,
AS for the unnumbered penniless, their
poverty stricken state was but little re-
moved from that of the leper Stunned
of all. There was no resort for them, no
sanitation to relieve their needs, nothing
III Lie uiSlltu1tlS C1Ill 4NLlClI COulcS
with the progress Of the disease. In the
tenement houses OF the larger cities the
disease is exenplihed at It's worst. Limit
ed to a scant supply Of sunshine and
air, nature's best remedies, they must
turn their faces to the wall uncared for
and unhea<d In their bitter anguish, and
grimly as they might and with the cour-
age Of despair, face the impending DOOM
Forced Feeding.
But now with the advent of Or. John
F. Russell, New York's renowned ply
sician, into the arena Of conflict, q new
era has dawned, and hope has risen from
her shroud. A little more than year
ago. DR.. Russell determined on a new
process OF treatment In which he thought
he saw some Of success. His treatment
Ia simple. consisting OF forced feeding on
q plain diet, one in the reach Of all. Sue
cess 30 often elusive. favored him In
the beginning, and he may be regarded
as one of the greatest benefactors TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
F|END ADMIT S
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
North Carolina Child Rescued
From Horrible Fate by Deter
mination Of Colored Cook.
iBy Associated Press.)

WILMINGTON. N. C., Oct, 2s.--"Bill"
Carter a negro, aged eighteen. yesterday
attempted a. criminal assault on the nine
year-old daughter of Howard James.
white. at Wallace. thlrty-five miles from
here. The assault was prevented by a
negro cook. Carter made his escape but
was captured at Willard. five miles dis
tunt. and landed in the county jail at
Kenansvllle,
Fearing that he would be dealt With
sunln,arlly, Carter was quietly removed
from the jail at Kenansvlle, the county
Heat. to-day, and taken to Goldsboro for
safe keeping, The negro was taken
across the country to the county jail.
but the crime WAS attended by such out
1ageaus oircumsta nces, followed by the
negro's confession. that the authorities
took the precautlon to send linn to am
other county. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
.SNANSONGREETS
A GREAT. CROWD ! ! U:
Washing ton county Turns Out
iii Force IS Hear
Him.
ne SPEAKS e FOR TWO HOURS
An Old-FaiIshione Basket Dinner
Follows the Speak
ing
Especial 10 The Times: :Dlspatch.)


&99 ABINGDON, VA, q October oess.-To-day
In the truest sense Of the word was
field day for, the Democracy of Washing
ton county and the people We're Rere5
from every hamlet and $s crossroads In
the county hear irgtnla, s foremost eszs
and talented son, Claude Swanson,
EDeomcratic candidate for Governor OF
the State, discuss the issues of the pend
ing campaign.
Conservative estimates place the num-
ber present at 400 people. Daniel Trigs
In a happy manner introduced Virginia's
next Governor and he was greeted by
a perfect outburstf of enthusiasm, which
listed for several minutes.
Mr.. Swanson d.scusseda ainga clear and
logical manner nll2theSissues that have
entered into this campaign and the alm-.
preston he made on the crowd was q
splendid one. f.5 s55s
Earnest Purpose.
He opened his address by stating that
( he was Indeed glad to note that the peo-t
pie Of Southwest Virginia were alive and
gvigflant, and the audiences that had greet
ed him all over this section OF the State
had been earnest. conservative and en-
HtEuSlQStlC, llNu udu &ClciTly bllOWll3 Iudl
they had no Intention whatever Of letting
a man who had seen fit to disgrace the
proud old Commonwealth by e.ecting as
Governor a man who had seen fit to
bring Federal troops to Its borders and
use coercive force to steal an election,
when there was absolutely no use in the
troops being sent other than to emphasize
to a Inundated and brave people that tho
days of and the horrors of reconstruc-s
ton were not to be eliminated as long
as radical Republican lived to use his
Influence to keep tho memory OF them
before the people.
Slemp's Vote.
He also told in an Impressive way the
act OF Congressman Slemp when a mem
ber OF the Legislature Of Virginia voted
to make a burly negro House doorkeeper
over one-legged Confederate.
MIR. Swanson reviewed IN a. graphic
manner the vareer of Lewis and demon
strnted to the aud.ccce that he was nos
thing less than radical and partisan
(Continucd on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
OIL KING ENTERTA|NS
.G0V,AN.D MRS. MONTAGUE j
Reception Really Given by Rock
efeller, Jr., But the Elder
Was Present.
Especial to The Tines -Dlspatch,)

a. y ISVGUTHI 70 17c : Is91EcS-I71sI71Fr11I n ~
TARRYTOWN. n. T., October 23-The
first of u series of entertainments which
II was reported some time ago would pe
given in Boxwood, the country domain of
occurred this afternoon, when Mr.. and
John ID. Rockefeller. on Pocantico Hills.
Mrs John D. Rockcfeller, Jr., enter
lained a party Of friends at dinner.
The guests were met at the Tarrytown
station by Mr.. Rockefeller and were
Immediately driven to lockwood, In tho
party were Governor and Mrs, a. s..
Montague. of Virginia, old friends OF the
Rockefeller family. 8
Mr.. Rockefeller. Sir, attended the din
ner given In honor Of the Governor, after
which he showed the guests over his
golf links.