davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
EAGLES HAD
A BIG TIME.
Entertainment Given
in Wilder Hall Last Night
Dancing Followed.

The entertainment of the Eagle
Athletic Club. given in Wilder Hall,
last night, was a delightful musical
feast from the first to the last num-
Der on the program.
The Schubert Quartette opened
the program with Onward" and re-
ceiyed 4 heart applause after each
selection. They responded to many
encorcs and the audience seemed
10th to let them go. The quartet
upheld The reputation which had
preceded them and added to their
great list of admirers the audience
which they held spell-bound last
night.
Miss Humphries pleased the aud
fence with her soprano solos, and
Miss lrying's alto solo, Angus Nc
Donald received q tumult of ap-
plause. She responded with IA pleas
ing selection which was also hearth
ly encored.
Edward, j. Rice, in his monolo-
CUES, kept the audience in a jovial
humor and told some jokes that
brought down the house. His Ger
mans version of Barbara Friet-
chic" was especially good.
the Red Rose" a base solo, by
A. w. Roberts, and a tenor solo,
My Dreams" by NJ. w. Bowman,
received their share of the applause.
G. Belder sang a baritone solo, Sol
dier's Song" which contained a
martial swing that CARRIED the aud
fence along at an enthusiastic rate.
Mr.. Belder has Il fine baritone voice
and the audience showed their APP
probation by a hearty encore.
The program was concluded with
Lucia" by Misses HUMPHREYS and
Irving and Messrs. Bowman, Fran
els, Belder and Roberts.
A dance, to which the audience
was invited, was held after the en-
tertainment and formed a fitting
termination to the pleasant evening.
Following is the programs:
Quartette-'Onward' ...... Geibel
Schubert Quartette.
Bass Solo-'The Red Rose" .....
Hastings
A. w. Roberts.
Soprano Solo-'Springtime" Becker
, Miss Humphries,
Qelartette-'The Night is Still.
Clarke
Schubert Quartette.
Monologue Ed. j. Rice
Trio-'Attila" .......... Verdi
Miss HUMPHREYS and Messrs. Bow
man and BeldNeN
Alto Solo-'Angus McDonaT" ~.
Roecf-~'
Miss Irving.
IntcrnisSion.
Quartette-"Annie Laurie. ..Geibel
Schubert Quartette.
Tenor Solo-'My Dreams Tosti
Nj. w. Bowman.
MonOlogue ......... Ed. j. ltce
Notwithstanding Song Bowman
Schubert Quartettc.
Baritone Stockholders Song
MasGheroni
G.. Belder.
Duet-"The Elin Call" i. Glover
Misses HUMPHREYS and Irving.
Quartette-"Sailor Song" =. Parry
Schubert Quartette.
Sextette-Lucia' -. .Don1zettl
Misses HUMPHREYS and Irving, Mess
rs. Bowman, Francis, Belder ana
Roberts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
ORANGE TRAFFIC Is LARGE
III Season Just Closed Fruit Worth
$23, 925,oOO Left California
by Rail.

San Francisco According to 70
ports of traffic officials of the Santa
&c and the Southern Pacific, the num-
her of cars of oranges sent east durine
TIC season just closed was %, 1000. Th F.,
includes shipments from Butte county
and the San Joaquin section, as well
as from southern California, the bulk.
however. coming from the latter seq
lion. All shipments are included that
went out of the state by rail.
In the %, 900 ears there were 10.f9S.'
600 boxes. The total value of til >
shipments was approximately $23 925,
600. OF this amount it 1t estimated
that the orange growers and shippers
got st4.5O0,O0O The remainder. SO
425 600, went to the railroads and the
refrigerator lines for freight and icing
charges.
In the season that will open early In
November the railroad men estimate
there will be $4,000 cars for he eastern
market.
Four thousand eight hundred car
loads of California gFeen FRUIT have
been cent east this season with GO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
KETTLE BURST.
Lead Ran Over the Floor Causing
Men TO Jump.

While some Isag vas being boiled
IN II of thGBfg Kettles in the lead
departlGenf of The American Smelt-
ne & Refining Works yesterday af-
terday afternoon the kettle burst
md the lead ran over the floor and
into the cellar below. A number of
workmen who were near at the time
had to hustle to get out of the way
to escape being burned. The break
has caused the department to be clos
ed down today until repairs can be
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
PROTEST HITS ROOSEVELT
Pittsburg Woman Decides to Write
Letter to Presidents Wife on
Race Suicide.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Pittsburg philan-
thropic women take exceptions tc
President Rooseyelt's race suicide the
ory. Mrs. 5. Il. l%inDincott, superin-
tendent and secretary Of The Society
Tor the Improvement Of the Poor, after
consultation with other members OF
the society, has decided 10 write. TO
Mrs. Roosevelt asking her TO persuade
the president to modify his position.
This determination became crystal
lized when a woman who had been
deserted by her husband and is pen
niless. applied for aid. She is the
mother OF II children, seven Of whom
are dead and happy Another is in
The institution for the feeble minded.
at Polk, Pa. Although reduced TO eX-
IRENE poverty by the desertion Of her
husband. the woman wants to apply
10 the president for a medal as an eX-
ample of his ideal wife and mother.
Mrs. Lippincott said:
What with the wretchedness and
distress Of these big families raised by
the shiftless poor, the equally large
families brought by immigrants to this
country, and the menace they are to
our nation and to society, | purpose
writing TO Mrs. Roosevelt an appeal to
her womanhood against this indisarlm-
mate %applauding of unwelcome condi-
TONS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

MCSICAL

Tomorrow night Harold Heide, as
sisted by Miss Minnie Bernhard,
soprano, and the Swedish Quartet, OF
Brooklyn, will give a concert at
Braga Han. In the quartet + l..
Ahlgren. tenor: Edward e. Molin,
second tenor: Hialmar Clausen, first
bass; Nils Lowenmark, second bass.
Mr.. Heide is a violinist of unusual
ability, rendering his selections with
great effect and elegance. The pro-
gram consists of a number classical
aad operate selections and should
prove a great attraction to lovers of
good music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
u. c. b. A. RECEPTION.

The J.. c. B. \ will hold their an
nual reception in Wilder Hall to-
night and the affair promises. to be
one of the principal events in Cath
olic circles this season. The l.. c,
3. A. are well known for the pleas
ant affairs they hold each year and
from all indications this one will be
no exception.
On the committee are Mrs. Mary
McDermott, Mrs. Kate Burke, Mrs,
Mary teardon. Mrs. Ellen Quinn and
Mrs. John Gibbons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
State Street Paving.

Work on the laying Of the brick
pavement on State street from the
Lehigh Valley bridges north is going
along rapidly. The curbstones are
in place and the foundation of con
crete and crushed stone is laid on the
easterly side of the street to a point
beyond Hall avenue.
Success IN business is a small en-
inence-a platform erected inch-hlgh
above the pit of failure. And TO
stop advertising is TO open Il trap
door in the platform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
Court ouotaticns on Kisses.

A Virginia police justice has fixed
the price OF stolen kisses at $40. In
Missouri the last court quotation is
$35. In New York a recent kisser was
fined $40. What constitutes an unwill-
ing kiss The kisses which the girl
at least pretende to resist are manly.
In the Virginia case the girl was Kissed
in the presence }of her married sister.
If the fine was imposed for the conduct
of the young 1aan in kissing before a
witness it could be justified, but the
mere fact THAI IRE girl protests is not
always strong ekidence that the kiss is
unwelcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
FIRE IN TOTTENVlLLE.
Old Ice House on the Amboy Road
Destroyed.
he Evening News:

Special TO the Evening News:
TCTTENVILLE, S. l., Nov. To
The old ice house at the rink on the
Amboy road was burned tonight. The
fire was presumably of incenaiary
origin. 1t east Il bright glare OF the
sky which could be seen over the
water Tor some distance.
The reflection was plainly visible
in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
METUCHEN is
DEMOCRATIC.
T. F. Van SiCIen Elected Mayor
by a Good Majority Repuh-
liCan FreehOIderS.
Special to the Evening News:

special 10 the Evening News:
METUCHEN, Nov. 7:-Metuchen
elected q democratic mayor and gave
Q~uackenboss Il majority. 1t gave the
republican candidates for assembly
met and freeholders maiorities. The
democratic candidates for commits
sioners of appeal and justice OF the
peace had no opponents.
The vote on the borough tickets
was as follows:
Mayor-Richard II. Wilson, R...175
r.. II. Van Siclen, ......2 POS
Councilmen-Dr. Potter, r. .....19
Thomas Eggert, R.........17S
X. II. Wilmont, D........195
Edward Martin, 1873
Commissioners of Appeal
F.. A.. Fisher, D.. ..1S3
G. w. Benner, d.. ........ 1855
j. w. Breen, d.. 1855
Justice of the Peace
Luther Tappen, .179
The Prohibition county candidates
polled on an average of IA votes here.
The three Socialist assembly San
didates received 4 votes in Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
FOURTH annual RAIL-.

the Hebrew Ladies Benevolent
Society will hold their fourth annual
ball Thanksgiving evening, Novem-
Der so. Prizes will be awarded the
best lady and gentleman waltzer.
On the committee are Mrs. Wagner,
Mrs. Kreiser, Mrs. Polensky. Mrs,
Semer, Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Rosefsky.
Mrs. Metzendorf, Mrs. Musicman.
Mrs. Speiselman. Mrs. Belekov. Mrs.
Guttman and Mrs. Mahlis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
Big Blast.

A 22.00O-pound blsst Of dynamite was
ploded at the Cherokee mine, neai
co Cai..sand LEV sdownA.a rock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

being laid for the
Kalnaiko. thenoted
nalist who will visit
y afternoon TO speak
1ttxwas arrested short
- tst night by Police
complaint of Mrs.
IN he is charged
o strike.
+ Aldermen meets
contracts for the
and The Rector
pavement, and other
taken up.
II for the Raritan
linstrel show win be
at the clubhouse.
boys at Bloodgood's
US went on strike yester-
m.
aments are being made
of the Therkelsen prop
n street.
ocal people went to New
gHt 10 hear the returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

Jack Watson, of New York, form
erly of this city. was in town yester-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

Eappiest Hour.
remember the nisht |
'rry me?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
NR!EFS

~&|~OOOOPoOO
a. passed ug)smith
ay afternoon bearing u
'front.' reading as follows
rect and st. Peters Gene
at sign was in the wrong
nigh school students We're
at 2.30 o'clock Yesterday
/ because of the football
Amusement Park.
& chapel of the Presbyterian
underwent a transformation
.ay and today in preparation
fair commencing tonight.
( large number of out-ofNwn
we're here yesterday amy w
lent TO Ney York -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

Township Attorney Ephraim Cut
ter, Of Woodbridge, was in this city
Yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

The time of the meetings of the
Woman's Guild, of ST. Peters church,
has DeenN changed from 4 O'Clock to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

'GT We sat there, and
Oh speak. All. thar wa.
0ur OF my liiel Echo de
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

\ prayer and praise service will be
leld in the Baptist church tonisht.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
A Bad Break.

During the annual convention of a
certain religious body, not so very long
ago, an incident occurred which was not
on the program, and which completely
upset the gravity of the ministers and
brethren assembled. 1t was at the closing
session, and the chairman stated that they
were about one hundred dollars short of
an amount desired to be raised for q
given purpose, and hoped that the sum
could be made up before final adjourn
ment. One Of the laymen jumped up with
the remark:
"Ill start the good work with $25."
II don't know your name, brother"
said the chairman, "but may God bless
you, and may your business be doubled
during the year."
Much to his astonishment, a burst of
laughter followed from many in the hall,
which was explained when brother up
in front stepped to the platform and
whispered:
"Why, that's Mr.. Blank, prominent
undertaken of the town."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Willing to Pay for His Contempt.

Willing to Pay for His Contempt.
The following anecdote is told of Gen.
Gilman Marston, a once famous New
Hampshire lawyer:
Gen. Marston was attending court at
Dover, when a young attorney made a
motion that was denied by the court.
The young man demonstrated against
what he thought was the wrong ruling of
the judge. So vehemently did he remon-
strate that he was fined $40 for contempt
of court. An older attorney took the mat
ter up, and he was fined similar sum.
Still another, who thought he stood a
little better with the judge, endeavered to
straighten the matter out, but he too en-
riched the Golfers of the State by paying
a "ten spot" for contempt.
Gen. Marston was then seen to rise in
his seat and advance tJward the clerks
desk. Taking his long 1ocketbook reom
his pocket he took out swo ten dollar bills
and laid them on the desk.
"What is that for?" said the court.
II want you to distinctly understand"
said the general, that I have just twice
as much contempt for this d court as
any man here, and I am paying for it."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Final Inducement.

speaking of that law suit of which
you told us the other day, have story
of that kind which will beat it, said the
lawyer. II had case in a nearby parish
in which man was arrested for stealing
COW. He was held over for the grand
jury on preliminary hearing and he sent
for me. His letter ran something like
this:
"Dere Sir: l am in Jale and the man
sayes I am likely to goe to the pen.-
did not steel the cove and am purfuct-
ly innercent. Pleese gete me out, if it
are the last act Of yure life. This is not
a nice place. Pleese do get me out.
think I can pay you sum day. I did not
steele thes cove. Tell the Judge that.
And if you get me off free I am willing
to do all can for you. If you do will
Give you the cove. Yours truly, Bill
Smith"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Orangeburg Man Killed by Live Wire

ORANGEBURG, July 8.-The body of
Mr.. Steve DeMars, who was killed by a
live wire in Atlanta yesterday, was
brought home this morning, and the
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. DeMars was in the employ of the
Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany, and while at work on pole acci.
dentally touched heavily charged elec-
trio wire, which caused his death instan-
taneously After climbing the pole, he
buckled himself to the pole to prevent
falling, so that his body hung across the
live wire until arrangements could be
made to take it down. Mr.. DeMars was
about "a years of age and very popular in
this, his home town. He was the son OF
the late Frank DeMars, who died last
September, and is survived by his mother
and the following brothers and sisters:
Mr.. Frank NJ. DeMars, Mr.. J. E. DeMars,
Mr.. Fred L. DeMars and Miss Carrie De-
Mars, all of Orangeburg. Mrs. Rudolph
Seigling and Mrs. 81. NJ. Sanders, of
Charleston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Denmark DoingS.

DENMARK, July 11.-Mrs. Berta Stur-
gein is spending some time in Sumter
with friends.
Miss Inez Zorn left several days ago to
enter Osborne's college for business
course.
Mrs. Ida Hand and children, of Bam.
berg; spent several days in town last week
with friends.
Mrs. Edwin Connor, of Eutawville. and
Miss Maud Williams, of Pineopolis, are
visiting Mrs. J. Arthur Virgins.
R. G. Hardwick, ESQ.,, went to Augusta
several days since to take in the picnic at
Lake View.
Miss Azuba Darby, of Charleston, is
visiting Mrs. S. D. NJ. Guess.
Several car loads of MELONS have been
shipped from here in the last few days. 1t
is said that the prices are low.
R. G. Hardwich, ESQ.,, went down to
South Hampton some days since on pro-
fessional business.
Mrs. George Izlar and little Laura, who
have been spending some time with rela-
tives in the city, returned to their home
in Ocala, Fla, last week.
Mr.. W. Fl. Faust's new brick store
building on Palmetto Avenue is nearing
completion.
Miss Nozzle Humphrey, of Waynesboro,
Ga, is spending some time with relatives
in the city.
The Fourth passed off very quiet here,
some went to picnics and some to barbe-
cues and report pleasant time.
Mr.. Allie Guess, of the Citadel, Misses
Bessie and Annie Nell Reed, of Columbia
Female College, and Miss Hattie Lee
Guess, of Converse College, have returned
home for their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hardwick, Mrs. G..
n. Hope and children, spent the fourth in
Blackville, at the home of MI. and Mrs.
E. D. Carroll, where family barbecue
was given, and the good things for the
innerman were numerous and plentiful,
and it was the good fortune of your cor
respondent to be present and what he
did for barbecued pork is hard to tell. 1t
was the best that / have ever had the
pleasure of eating, and am longing for the
day to come for another such.
Mrs. D. s. Hartzog and daughter, Miss
Laura, have been spending some time
with friends and relatives at Hilda.
Miss Owens, of Allendale, is spending
some time with relatives at Rice's Hotel.
We are having some fine rains now and
hope that there will be big improvements
in the corn crop.
R. G. Hardwick, ESQ.,, returned several
days since from Virginia and North Caro-
lima where he has been on professional
business.
Mrs. D. s. Hartzog returned from
Augusta last week where she has been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Charley Panknin.
Allendales End nine has arrived in the
city for game of ball with Denmark's
2nd.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Tom Reed In Search of q Collar.

Among the prominent men of New
England there was none, perhaps, who
wore a larger collar than Tom Reed.
One hot day in the summer of 1901, Reed
was in Portsmouth, and, having to wait
over for train, he decided to make an
impromptu toilet, changing his collar, etc.
So he hied himself to the nearest haber-
dasher's and began a general survey of
the collars displayed in the store.
"Waited on, sir?" queried one of the
clerks.
"Not yet," responded Reed, and then
added, 81 would like collar"
"What size?" piped the clerk.
"Size 90" answered Reed.
ave don't keep collars so large, but I
think you may be accommodated at the
store Just around the corner"
Reed found the store around the corner
to be harness shop.-Boston Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
Mai. Culler's STAFF.

ORANGEBURG, July 8.-Msjor Julian
W. Cutler, commanding the Second battal-
ion, Second regiment, has announced his
staff appointments, which are as follows:
Henri h. Copeland, Bamberg, adjutant
and lieutenant; John W. Fairey, Orange
burg, quartermaster and lieutenant Lewis
C. Wannamaker, Orangeburg, sergeant
major.
Adjutant Copeland served with Major
Cutler in the same capacity prior to the
reorganization. Sergeant Major Wanna
maker is new man for his position, but
served in the same capacity with the pro-
visional regiment which went to Manas-
sas, and Quartermaster Fairey served on
the staff of Col. Herbert as a quarter
master, so that all of the appointees are
experienced men and will reflect credit
on their commanding officer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
IN THE PALMETTO STATE.
INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick Reading
Punsent Paragraphs About Men
and Happenings.

The third regiment of infantry will &c
into camp at Columbia on Tuesday, July
18th. Tie regiment will be in camp
seven days.
Revenue officers destroyed noon
shine still in Greenvllle county last
week. These moonshine distillers vii!
be in clover when the dispensary IS voted
out of that county.
A meeting was held in Saluda last
week to take steps to vote the dispensary
out of that county. Petitions will be cir.
culated asking that an election on the
question be ordered.
The recent term of court in Aiken cost
nearly $1,000. and yet only FIVE cases
were tried. There are II persons in jail
awaiting trial. This is certainly expen'
siye justice, about 5000 for each case.
The South Carolina Press Association
is in session this week at White Stone
Springs. A trip is being arranged for
the editors to the exposition at Portland,
Oregon. If sufficient number will 60 to
make up the party. they will leave
August 1st
Ben Bennett, white, and Sam jenkins,
q negro, escaped from the Hampton
county chaingang last Saturday. Bennett
is the white man who killed his wife
while on visit home after having been
pardoned on condition that he stay out
of the State.
A negro tenant house on the plantation
of P. L. Cannon, near Vance, Orangeburg
county, was burned one night last week.
The house was occupied by negro
woman and her two children. The woman
and one child escaped, but one perished
in the flames while the other was badly
burned.
w. j. Rollins, q white man, dropped
dead at Lucknow, Kershaw, county. last
Thursday. He had dispute with Magis.
Strate L. 81. PEBBLES and went on to well
TO get bucket of water While at the
well he fell and died instantly. 1t is sup
posed the excitement caused by the dis
.pute affected his heart.
G. A. Kelly, young white man about
90 years old, attempted to commit suicide
at his home in Columbia last Saturday by
drinking a bottle of laudanum. He did
this in fit of anger because his mother
would not allow him to whip one OF the
younger children. A physician was sum-
moned and his life saved, although he
fought violently.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS.
SOMEINTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around
the County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

EHRHARDT, July 10.-Mr. w. P. Pate's
mother, sister and brother have come to
live with him.
Mrs. Franklin, Mr.. B. B. Hutsons
sister, moved to her home Saturday.
About two hundred bales of cotton
changed hands on our market last week
at from 10 to 10t.
Mr.. 81. A. Hughes and his brother, Mr..
E. E. Hughes and wife, have gone on
visit to their brother, Marion, who lives in
Georgia.
The darkies in this section have organ.
lied E. of P. Lodge at this place. They
were out all night. Consequently work
was shut down several days. We don't
have any objection to the darkies having
lodges, etc., provided they don't let it
interfere with their work, but can't shut
down works for such institutions; the ex-
pense is too great.
Mr.. 81. K. Moore, wife and son. of
Charleston. S. c., are spending some time
with their uncle, F. T. Moore.
Mrs. J. G. Westerlund has gone for a
rest and to visit relatives and friends in
Charleston for while.
Mr.. L. W. Ritter was in town last week
and reported bug of some kind with
plenty OF get up about it killing his cotton
by the acre. Says the bug cuts the roots
under the ground and in this way it is
hard to get at. Says he has sent some of
them to Atlanta, Ca, to find out what
they are, as he can't name them, but, like
Uncle Josh says, they are 'purty things"
Had several small showers lately but
not enough to lay the dust day at the
time.
Mr.. Jones W. Lane, of Fairfax, S. c.,
and Miss Lizzie Padgett, Of Ehrhardt, s.
c., were married at the Lutheran parson-
age by Rev. P. E. Monroe. The marriage
was rather unexpected.
Watermellons are getting plentiful,
chills and fever next.
There is new store to 60 up in town
soon. Plans are under preparation now
for same. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-07-13
If you want higher grade buggy
than you can find elsewhere, call at q.
Frank Bamberg's.
THE DIAMOND CURE.

The latest news from Paris, is, that they
have discovered diamond cure for con-
sumption. If you fear consumption or
pneumonia, it will, however, be best for
you to take that great remedy mentioned
by W. T. MCGEE, of Vanleer, Tenn. 81
had a cough for fourteen years. Nothing
helped me, until l took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds, which gave instant relief and
effected permanent cure" Unequalled
quick cure for throat and lung troubles.
At all druggists in Bamberg; Fielder &
Matthews, Denmark. Price SOC and$1.00,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.