davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11

There is an irrepressible conflict
coming between those who regard of
flee as public trust and those who re-
gard it as a private snap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11

Colleges are reopening. but the pub
lie will not recognize the fact until the
first football game is reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue. Rock Island, Ill IEn-
tered at the postoflce as second-class
matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11

A tonic that makes rich. red blood.
Brings strength. health and happiness
TO the whole family Nothing equals
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea as a
tonic. 80 cents. T. H. Thomas phar
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11
- Special Train to yosITn. lHH

On account of the Rock Island coun
ty fair, special trains will leave Burling.
ton depot Sept. II and Is at $50 a. m,
Moline. at 9:45 a. m, for Joslin, re-
turning, leave Josln at 5:45 p. M, ar
irving at Rock Island at GAS p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11
RAILWAY TIPS.

When you are in a hurry, take the
c., NJ G. st. P. Southwest Limited for
Chicago or Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11

Diphtheria, sore throat, crop. In
slant relief, permanent cure. DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11

Judging from reports the question of
indemnity was not waived by the vic
tor in the battle of San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11

Events in Russia and Japan rather
lower enthusiasm in our energetic
presidents achievement as a dove
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-11
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In
yitatiOn.

lydia Pkham Remedy for Homans Ills
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-11

made yesterday at Central, which
is in the prohibition county Of
PIckens. Here eight bottles Of
Peruna were taken by Chief
Cureton and his men ard re-
port of this was maie this morn
ing to Mr.. Hammet.
The seizure was made from j
r. Brown, d merchandise dealer
in that town,and it ls said that "A
vigorous campaign is going to be
waged against the thirty odd med
icines that have been outlawed for
sale in this state without prescrip
tions Just what the outcome of
this will be is not known yet, but
It is said that representative Of
the Proprietary Association Of
America will be here in a day or
so for a conference with the con-
stabulary department. The asso-
citation is composed Of practically
all of the manufacturers OF the
country and they play a promi
nent part in the making of medi.
cine laws Of the various states.
The druggists here are discuss.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-11
Attention, Farmers!
The Vice-President Of the
State Cotton Association
Appeals to You to Market
Your Cotton Slowly.
70 the EaImere:

70 the EaI mere:
Cotton is at last playing
around the IL cents price. |
congratulate the farmers on the
firm stand they have taken to de
mand a better price for the flaecy
I staple. The bear faction have
used every effort to depress the
market lower, but they have
failed. This crop will cost prac
licaily 10 cents TO grow it and we
are entitled 10 a little profit, ard
II cents was little enough TO fix
the price. Many farmers felt
they had to sell some OF their
cotton; now that their debts are
paid they are independent and |
advise thcm to market the
balance o: this crop slowly, not
selling any cotton Tor less than
| | cents. The farmers have won
the fight and proved to the world
that they can control the price OF
cotton, and at the same time
they are willing to be reasonable,
fair and just. A better price
for cotton means more prosperity
for the south, in which every
southern man should be ready to
take part. The doors of the
Southern Cotton association were
open to all to work for their in
dividual interest, which goes to
the upbuilding of our country.
The spectators have just reallz
ed that this cotton crop is short.
er than expected and that there
will not be enough cotton to meet
the demands OF actual consump.
ton. Some say that it cotton
goes up the manufacturer will
shut down. This they cannot do
any more than you can stop
farming or any other man can
shut up business. Do not put
your cotton at the mills to be
used unless you sell, for in do
ing this you are feeding the mills
and lessening the demand. We
have a good grade of cotton
averaging over middling. Those
of you who hold cotton for high
er prices put it under shelter
You can insure it at your home
II you desire.
If there is not enough offered
tor our cotton at home we can
get it up in large lots and sell to
exporters. The population of
the world is increasing and it
takes our cotton to clothe them.
The brokers have sold all of our
cotton to the manufacturers and
spectators, but the cotton is still
IN the hands Of the farmer. So
still stand to your guns.
H. B. Tindal,
Vice President Southern Cotton
Association, South Carolinina
Division.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

l am prepared, as usual, to negotiate loans,
on improved cotton farms, in sums OF $500 90
and upwards for i've years. Interest at 2 per
cent on sums OF sl, 600 % and over Under
u 10000. per cent. interest No brokerage
or commission charged-only q reasonable fee
for abstract OF title.
II. e. WYLIE,
e., AttorneY.atLaw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-11
Former LGncastrian" En-
dorses the Suggestion OF
The News as to a County
Fair--The Anti-L ia u o r
League also Endorsed
Other Matters of Interest

Mr.. Editor: The big fair i:
over, the circus has come anC
gone and the immense crowd:
who attended the far have re-
aurned to their homes, feeling
glad that they attended, except
perhaps a few who had theil
pocHets picked and were relieved
OF some Of their cash, etc, Circus
day was the banner day tor the
big crowds. Thousands and
thousands crowded the streets in
the morning, "rubbering" to get
peep at the big parade. In
lhe afternoon they made their
way TO the fair grounds to take in
She circus more fully.
We think your suggestions,
Dir. Editor, that Lancaster coun-
ay have a fair is good one. We
believe it would 6e fine thing
tor Lancaster county TO have a
good county fair, and we Just
know they could have a good one
a display of the farm products,
garden products, poultry, stock,
mineral products, etc., of the
county would be an advertise
ment and a rare treat TO see and
We hope they will have one next
year.
We notice that Mr.. James
Hamel has taken charge of the
Tabernacle school. Jim is a
good fellow and fully competent
Nnd the Tabernacle people may
expect to see their school
flourish under his supervision.
OF course, the people are
pleased with TIE News. 1t is
an up to-date, splendid semi
weekly paper and is bound to be
popular in the county and out
side the county, too.
Cotton has reached II cts. and
she farmers who have held their
cotton are happy. The other
fellows are not so happy, that is
the ones who have already sold.
Still, the country generally,
seems to be in a very prosperous
condition and the cry of hard
hines is never heard.
The TRADE which Golfers
Weekly is making against the
patent medicine frauds is timely
and well enough. They are at.
lacking the medicine concerns
who spend thousand of dollars
tor fraudulent advertising, causing
people to believe they have all
sorts of diseases, simply to sell
iheir "great panaceas" and are
annually robbing thousands of
people.
The anti.liquor league will
doubtless do lots of good in Ian
caster county. We believe such
an organization to be step in
the right direction. Since the
people of the county have voted
out whiskey, it behooves them to
see to it that as little liquor as
possible is sold within the bounds
of the county.
Former Lancastrian.
Macon, Ga.
- -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-11
Popular Peruna

The First Patent Medicine
Seized under the Recent
Order of Chief Constable
Hammet----The Seizure
Made in Central, Pickens
County.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-11
The First National Bank
of Lancaster, s. c..

SOlicits accounts of individuals
hrms and corporations, and offers to
depositors every facility and courtesy
consistent with sound banking.
Interest allowed on time deposit.
SAFETY deposit boxes for rent. Cor
respOndence solicited. .
f. NJ. CROXTON, Cashier.
CHAS. ID. JONES, President.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-11

Columbia Record.
The first seizure of patent med
icines under the recent order of
Chief Constable Hammet was
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-11

Don't fail to read our column
Oflbusiness locals.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-11

ing the +, cent order generally an
ii Is sat- 10 say that it. will he
"beyed NJ trouble is anticipated
in most "i lhe larger towns and
cl les aa d matter OF tact it is On;S
IN The prohibition communities
that close watch will have TO be
kept.
1t is regarded as rather peculiar
that PIckens county, which has
only recently voted out the dis
pensary, and where the consta
bles were only few days order.
ed back, should be the first TO re
port violation OF the order. The
spirit proof of Peruna which was
seized is given in the official re.
port of the state chemist as fifty
two per cen'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

In their own country they receive but
scnnl courtesy
Have pinoro and lfrohmtn parted
company The recent announcement
by ucorgo Alexander that he has the
complete rights Of the premier dnmai-
lists new play seems lO Indicate such
separation After the success of "rhc
Gay bird Qnoy' the American man.
, aver secured a lengthy option upon
PMoroH future work. and N N thought
here that II this has been terminated N
~ because Mr. Fphmnn hns been dis.
appointed with the results Truth 10
tell, the lmprcssnrio has not had such
u lot for his money "lrls,' the first
lhoro play produced by Frohmnn,
brought only fair returns Lefty had
II comparatively short run here, and
nm even shorter one IN the United
states, ana then cnmo the cntnss
lropho of "A wife without A smile"
Perhaps that discouraged Mr. rroh &.
man, whose hlck with Mr., puero'a
now greatest rival, j. NJ, Barrie, has
been all 10 the good Anyhow, Aleynn-
der has the new plncro play, which ~
said to be u serious ohort, and win proc
duce II IN January next Really this
IN only n return Ia llrst principles Ton
II was Alexander who originally pro-
duccd rlnoro's second Mrs Tan.
quorNN' and "Tho Princess and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

hut dilllcult "Cusla Diva" from "Nor.
ma, VIII be moro sung than anything
olso IN Utnh during the next few weeks
or months
From far off Sweden the professor
received greetings from Mr. Geo, g.,
Smllh, former treasurer and librarian
~ the Tabernacle choir who sends his
best regards to the body of singers,
From the same icld OF labor he also
received friendly letter from Young
Joseph Fcrnolius, the tenor of tho L.,
D. :, Y, quartet who describes tho
continual daylight Of that part of tho
world nj this time Of the year an Of
which made the professor long to be
there,
The eminent American composer. 10.
ratio Parker ttho finest writer of choral
works that America owns today,
wrltos him IN complimentary words
relative tu his work IN general, and the
Tabernacle choir IN particular
A Mr., Nudmundson Of SprlngyIlle,
Olnh, has submitted some interesting
manuscripts, the professor says this
young man shows me talent lacking
only moro training and experience
Relative 10 the insistoncr of part Of
the press IN announcing that the "Mor.
mon Tabernacle Choir" viii visit Port.
land, Mr. stephens smilIngly says, ut
shows the value Of u good namo, but
gives no idea Of the labor Of winning
IT,"
stephens now anthem, "Why DO the
Nations su FurIously Rage Together
w just out OF press, aud VIII be- ready
fvr distribution 10 the choir leaders
next sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
DEATH OF THE AUTHOR
OF "TENTING TONIGHT"
$500

Man, er mu hearts looking for tuc
1o .6c thu dawn or pence.
Tcnuug lou.Rhl
IrnlluN tonight
lullug uu lhr old rump ground,
Wow, boon uuung tonight on the old
utm ground.
Thinking NJ dNr Ruu bN
ut ting loved onOF ot homo mat gave ua
And lii" tear mo, ,oId "eood.by"
we are ugcd OF war ON the Old camp
ground
Man! oro dead and gone
OF llD brave aud TRUE WhoNc lcfl h'r
Others have been wounded long.
we've been nghOmg today on the old
,alnp ground
MUuN are Nlng near.
SOmu ara dead and some are dying,
Many are Nm luult
CHORUS
MANY are ho hearts that are weary lo.
night
Wshur IN m, war 10 ccasol
Many ar,. lOn hearts lookng for tn
right
10 uo the dawn of pencv
Dying tonight
bNluu luulpht
Dying ou Tho odd camp ground
Mr. klluodso added worse Ia the
song tNolHl years HRu. Ills PUBLISH
ors asked him Ia Writou verso recognize.
inR mat the war ana its ha,rods Wcrr
ended I'm 10 minutes he sent them
the following verse uu the back of am
old envelope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
IRISH BAND NOT TO
ENTER UNITED STATES
"''
.p''Iol corrcsponicnoc.

.p'.nI Correspondence,
'Np0N, Jnly S. There Ia con.
"'''oblo disappointment omong
'O' mombcs OF the famous Irish
"0lrda band ON account of "A
communication which hos lust been
,,'u' 10 lhom by the British war onlcc
= " To the crrcc, tina, they must not
' ,',' 'ho United states when they
An 0' Toronto Exhibition In August.
Wv 'oO'munloatIon has been made In
,, 'o.u'noNl marked private and con.
~, ,0b ana no reason II given for
nnu,' 'tlon arrived nj. The lrIshmon
he hW. understand why they should
topstb. oollou from the United states
roI,Wllng That special provision wns
no u, wy me dronndlars band 20 Walt
NV, IoulS exhibition last year,
No, ""N' " ON sound authority bow.
hD, ,nll lhe English war otnco has
ncollon' 'np,ro N ils decision BY u mott.
m,H.'H rom Washington Tint The
,noI nln'llChne of Now York threat
h,h ,H make the appearance of Tho
xxx 'uNldN bund In the cIty tho me-
Nhlm lor hostile domonslrn,Ion
btUn, loghl result IN COMMUNICATIONS
be- ,,,,,1 lNo two nations, /, ouah, IN
IuardIY 'au'd mat whio tho Irish
WV Wos' popular IN ENGLAND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

More than ever Of late years has he
"lonDcj exhibition brromo Am oyc1t
of mporDancc-and Dho dog ana pony
show witch for years hag been a thing
of chllls delight wlll occupies the first
position Of honor In the hearts of the
Nulo folks FOR three long years the
Youngsters Of SAT- Lake have awaited
the COMING of their fayoHto umusc.
mwL the wonderful Gentry shoWaNlth
their trained dogs ponies monkcysclc'
plants camcs etc, Not only 10 tho
children alone bu. To many Older poo,
pie az we'll arc the Gentry shows tho
rlvorilcs,
These popular ana onlcrpusIug Shove
mon have been coming to Solt luko an.
nullly for !, years Wvc for lhn past
three, which they skipped, ana on ouoh
occasion their visit has been marked by
overlooking tents W uNory performance
Monday the GpnluNs como ugoin lur
two DAYS. and viii oppu This engage
mrnt AZ Eighth South ana Main Mons
day afternoon
since scou here last many changes
ana improvements have been made,
both I'M the ring ana uul OF No. There
are thrco times us many animal act.
ors M before ana 70 great number OF
new nets. AN of which are given by
educated animals aa heretofore, While
SIN dog ana pony shoW"tho Gene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
p0MPEIIS LAST DAYS,
Tho Wonderful Fireworks Display
which Opens Here Monday,

All roads win lead 10 walkers hcld
Monday night and each night lhoro'
after 'or the remainder of the week.
The big fireworks spectacle entitled
"rho East pays Of rompcIi' VIII be
ON lls first exhibition here. and the new
York company which sends II wcst VIII
provide 10000 circus foats for the oudl'
cucos ID relics ON attracting,
A specially novel feature IN hrcworka
Is promised ror Monday might In honor
of the cam of July Pioneer day rho
scenery used In the production is fuld
10 cover fou acres of ground and the
mimic city ot pompoli is presented with
detailed accuracy just us lt looked bee
fore ,pc great outbreak of NrWyuH
Tho whole erect uudcr lhr glare Of
ham hundred are Ughls and rrolums
nv most beautiful AN ouo wDH In the
vast mpMthoolor and g2os ON the
scene before him he uoo8 the wll NcFu'
Niua with lw head raised against the
sky, below are The houses temples,
arcnoa. etc, and To property represent
these latter many real structures 20 'o
~ feet i'm height nrH blended u VITA
the picture" In the background The
scene opens with % l,to day I'M the aur
Client city, ana for ulWorlU of W hour
the audience is entertained win % VIVA
production ol the sports ana lvulH oi
The hlppodlumo exciting chariot wocH
sensational urrHl md urrohulu acts
prol,y ballots imposing ana goEoous.N
copumod prucosNonv ohprusoH music
etc. the tragic dramatic opwodcs ol
the spectacle are shown I'm pnutomlmr
rho fclea Olo Interrupted by the terrific
eruption NJ NcuvluH ana the dcHluus
ton W tho city boy the earthquake
switch f. rcouc lmlllmg beyond de-
fcrlptIon, and hrlnRg into notion MI mo
skill and lngonuuynoss of Palms artists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

character NJ the music sung In heaven
the land question IN towns, the drink
question the miuoral.NUlor question:
the servant question, and the question
NJ first AID lu the poisoned, THIS
is. NJ course. much less than any usual
allowance of subjects, but the lmtus
ton lu twelve minutes made II imposs
sihlo Tor me- lo cover Us much ground
~ IN my regular pieces SIM ,horr
h much food tor thought in m" little
play and the moro earnest section NJ
my disciples should make "a uulnt ur
seeing II several times iu succession, DO
49,
Prior tu her coming appearance U'
continuous huuyrN I'm The United states.
Mrs lAnpUN win make q lengthy ton.
through South Africa, whore php win
appear IN m unrommonly mtoroslug
repertoire including rho Second Mls.
nnpuorpN' lluddou ChUmhort play
"A Modem MuRiplon," AS IN "a Look.
ing'Glass," ana Mrs pornVe Dh
Norrc,' As American readers win
have learned the proctors have agreed
10 pay Mrs Longtry 2,5OO "A week for
her appearance IN the United States
Asked how she liked taking 90 Wudp.
vine, tho actress said ~ don't mind
II NJ an You know, with mo II is only
n temporary AFFAIR ana the salary IN
ralhor large, shant appear at variety
lhoHtcrs In London on my return here
al the end of nest year, | hope Ia be-
under my own management, again
stephen Phillips, hailcd AZ ono time
as the prophet ~ English blank verse
drama and triumphant author of "pa-
olo ana fNncosc "llorod, otco has
vcntmod tn write u Ono'Nrt groFp,
limo.thc,nroscnl drama, entitled IA.
myers Secret II was produced by
the T. r. henson company Nt the
AdcmM this week ana II interesting
for two rousonW First that stephen
phillips chould have written such a
ihing, second that amy experienced
manager should have consented to proc
duCo IT, chemist has somehow
manufactured a perfect man up M hit
Harrcl laboratory complete M every
muscle ana uorNo"and has Qunlriypd
some chemical which, when poured into
the creature, causes him 10 bccom,
alive The creature promptly escapes
from the nlliC.cumos bnck three months
later In rngs, hut with gorgeous
equipment Of the English language
kIssog the hand ot the chemists dNuRh'
ter, and for this duslurdly outrage Is
about "a be slain by the chemist VINO
however, spends 30 much time TALKING
about II that the creature drops dono
from shoor fatigue or some Ruch mys'
torlous, cause That w all There
was not moment Of human nature
or oven Of thcutcr nature throughout
tho performance. CURTIS BROWN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

butterfly" Meanwhile this actor In.
tends 10 run his present production
"Tho Man Of the MomonL' mtll the
end Oi the season, I'm September ne
appears ~ DwWy Lame os the hero NJ
llul ruuOU dramuti2od novel; 'Thp
prodiRpl SON. and then returns to his
own thcNlcr IN revival OF The present
attraction, which he hopes Viii run uu'
Nh the pinrro piece can be put on Dur
ug AleNundcr'T absence from the 81
Jamps'y that play house VIII ho occu'
pied for a season by Mr. ana Mrs,
kcndal long lost To- the West End,
though scen from time 10 time AT yaii.
ous suburban lhcalers
Mrs lWmphly ward, NJ nor country
house at TrmR, ~ hard at work ON am.
other play or lts nature, however, the
mlhorcss declines To give Ho much us
n hint ana declares she has mo- idea
when It win be- finished. Evidently
Mrs Ward IL determined 10 shine ~ "A
dramaiift and one is inclined To adj
miro her presidency for nothing re-
motcly resembling success has attended
her previous attempts AT play'Wlitlng,
Eleanor adapted for the stage by
nv author, proved lonR.wlnled and
"Rlky' 10 degree, whilc MlH.
Wards moro recent omort-a comedy
called Agatha" written IN collahora-
tlon with Louis n, porkcr-was "A
rather surprisingly morlgInal piece of
work, though one which contained
much nnc writing Given originally at
Trees thoUtcr NTH Miss viola Tree as
the heroine, agatha" has been re-
pcatod at one or two special matincos,
but has Ncitcd little ntorott That TX
not SAYING, however that tho author
Of "Iohort Elsmolo" may not yet do
good work for the stage, and her new
play win be- awaited with much curi'
oallN
Before these lines ara printed a
waiting world win have welcomed tho
now play by George Bernard shaw,
"possIon Poison, ana Pclrlncation y
which already announced horc-is
To be- given several times M the Actors
Fund BENEFIT next week THE profound
work (which n expected 10 play for
about " minutes ~ sure to be- done
across the water ere long, ~ American
rcndcrg win be glad Of the following
forcWord regarding the masterpiece
which came to me direct from the au'
thor himself
oNly play" Mr. shaw says, contains
many profound truths aud vivid flashes
Of characterization touching the police
aud pubic question, the medical pro-
fcssion, the marriage question the
fashionable clothes question, the craze
for line art the influence Of dramatic
critics ON modern plays the probable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
PROF. STEPHENS
CROWDED MAIL BAG,
l49s94 *ssas 40 sa.s
y ROE EVAN sTErHENs OF Tho
- Tabernacle choir had a tocming
mail k.,, tNl. ....,h ,..-...- A,

n RoF EVAN STEPHENS OF the
~ Tabernacle choir had tocming
mail hag this week, Among the
'ems Of interest brought to him
were the following
W. y Phillips, the young tenor, Is
organising with success n latter.dny
SAINTS choir In Los Angeles, lie writes
N complimentary terms Of Miss GO.
'hne ~ Bailey, the singer who VIII
appear hcro In Barralt han next
"''N' ana who has been FOR
'ome time I'm tho southern California
metropolis, he also states that the
"0' Angeles people have no end of
p"l'o ior the Tabernacle choir, which
,0'y hrard at their recent reception
here.
Mrs n C. Eoslon writes from New
lorh do most enthusiastic terms of Miss
vualh Andcwons voice ana slnglng.
A,l uv sl's Nho can compare her low
,'tETT''I no nothing more thun the beau
t,9 ln jhc Tabernacle.
nlnII""'u llo orient comes the welcome
,,Nh hOl NE best Of All hIs bnritonos.
w" II y Ensign win he at homo I'm
w,W,N u'[a To continue His studies, and
"f,',UVlly to teach him classic music
,.G,l,Ial applicants ror the opcro lic
uSr, umo,Sr already asked for parilc.
'''' ana II looks as II tho beautiful