davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
AOTEA'S TEAM
IS SELECTED

The Aoteas held their first football
practice at Aala Park on Wednes lay
They turned out again at the same
place yesterday afternoon and will
kick again today at 4 p. m.
The ships team is showing up very
well considering that they have not
had game for some time and good
contest is assured when they lineup
against the All-Honolulus at the ball
ground on Saturday
The Aotea eleven will be as follows:
Goal-Nickol
Backs-Harris, Thornhill.
Half-backs - Macdonald (capt),
Ransley, Clark.
Forwards-Beck, Fisher, Campbell,
Heslop, Baker.
Linesman-H. T. Hattersley.
The last game played by the Aoteas
was at Littleton, n. T., about two
months ago, against the eleven of the
S. S. Rangotaro. The Aoteas won
somewhat easily.
T. Bulleid, who is at present in the
tanned the Aoteas for over three years
The present team hasn't played to-
gether much before Not long Ego
several of the best players left the
ship and the new corners are more or
less of an unknown quantity as far as
football is concerned. They are, how
ever, expected to render good ac-
count OF themselves tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
RuberOid
Roofing

Ruberufd Roofing has a number or
features to- recommend it which are not
!. found in ether rooffngs. 1t is mex
pensive To buy and easy to keep in re-
pair Besides being light it is extreme
~ durable and is waterproof and odor-
less and is not affected by changes of
temperature 1T is elastic, acid and
aIkaIi-proof, dre-resisting and oil proof
and verTnIn will not attack it. 1t is all
ready ia lay, needs no painting or
coating and win not deteriorate with
age
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
- ~ $3.50 go : 80 sESSES@.
SPORTS :
*
TO FORM AN
ASSOCIATION
Secretary OF Amateur
Athletic Union
Writes.

Rev E B. Turner, who has always
been heartily in favor of the affilia
ton of athletes with the Amateur Ath
letic Union of the United States, re
Gently wrote to j. f. Sullivan, secre-
tary of the union, on the subject of
utilization.
Mr.. Turner is in receipt of the fol
lowing reply:
New York, Oct. u, 1906.
Mr.. E. B. Turner, Honolulu, Hawaii.
MY Dear Sir: | received your very
kind communication of September "a
and am delighted indeed to hear from
you. 1t pleases me very much to note
that there is an athletic interest in
Honolulu. By all means, you should
have an association of your own; there
fore, / would recommend that you form
an association-call it The Honolulu
or Hawaiian Islands Association and
apply to the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States for control in that
Territory.
/ am sending you tonight half
dozen copies of the handbook of the
Amateur Athletic Union, a couple of
copies of the Athletic Almanac and a
few copies of the ''Olymplc Games OF
1906 l am also sending you under
separate cover some registration blanks
and | shall be pleased to do all / can
in relation to the formation of your
association.
| think that an association to con-
troll Honolulu would be much better
and stronger for the A. A. U. than
by your coming into the Pacific Asso-
cation or remaining in that associa-
ton.
The Hawaiian Islands Athletic Union
"a good idea; therefore, I would sug-
gest that you form at once The Hawai-
ian Islands Athletic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
States, and apply to the Amateur Ath-
letic Union for control in that Terri
tory. / know you will get it because
l have talked with the president in
relation to it and he is delighted with
the prospects.
Yours truly,
j. E. Sullivan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
LANOLUBBERS
Dine SEAFARE1

MAUI. October 31.-Saturday even
ing, the 9th, a dinner was given in
honor of Capt. II. F. Weldon of the
S. S. Nebra skan at the Maui hotel.
Wailuku, by a ''lot of landlubbers OF
Kahului.''
After the completion of the present
trip. Capt Weldon will go to Salinas
Cruz, Central America, one of the
termini of the Tehuantepec railroad, to
take charge of the shipping and trans
portation interests of the American
Hawaiian S. S Co, for after January
1st. 1907 all sugar shipped by that
company to the East will be transport
ed via Tehuantepec. First Officer
braskan on her next voyage.
Mine host Mayfield of the hotel ar
ranged a fine spread which the sea-
phraseo!ogy of the following menu
completely DISCUSSES:
Grub
Sailed Jumper Buttons
Barnacles Uong necks)
ScullIe BUT biOS
Delaying Pin Soup
Fried Shark with Tar Sauce
Clipped Deck Planks-Broken Nose
Grog
Salt Horse with Deck Plugs
Stuffed Bromleykite, Gobsite Sauce
Marlinspikes with Slush Sauce
Bottled Spray
c1f Weed Kelp
Dogskin Salad
Arctic Wavetops
Trucks Kleats and BlOcks-HoIyston
Bilge Water Hard rack
Among the table decorations We're q
tIny smokestack of buff with blue band
(the colors of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
90, and an artistic bridge of flowers.
Mr. Cooke of the Kahu1ui X X %
made an excellent POSTMASTER and the
speeches, songs and sea-yarns were
most amusing.
covers were laid for fourteen. but
three OF the guests were unaVo1oaolS
absent.
Those present were: Capt. Weedor'
can't Knight. and Purser Platt of the
%ebraslzqn Capt. r w. Filler. Messrs.
uo,s How'd. Cooke and Hattie of the
r<ah,,1ui r r Co, Deputy Collector
w q Aiken. II. b Weller of the Union
ou Co. and Capt. Parker of the Clau-
dine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Helene sailed yesterday
afternoon for Hamakua ports, getting
away at 2 o'clock
The transport Thomas is discharging
1900 tons of Nagasaki coal. She will
depart for the Coast on Monday.
The steamer Mikahala departed on
her regular run yesterday afternoon for
Kauai. She took few passengers.
The steamship Korea is due to arrive
this morning from the Orient and will
probably sail for the Coast this after
noon.
Captain Chris Christensen, who was
in command of the Inter-Island steam
er Helene for some time, has been ap-
pointed a. bar pilot on the Sound.
The P. NJ. S. S. Algoa sailed for the
Orient yesterday afternoon, having
taken on all the Manchuria freight for
Yokohama, Kobe and Hongkong.
Captain Wilson, formerly in COM
mand of the transport Meade, and now
marine supervisor for the government
at Seattle, is to take command of the
cable steamer Burnside.
The army tug Slocum is expected to
arrive on Monday to assist in the tow
ing of the transport Sheridan to San
Francisco The Sheridan will proba
bly, get away behind the Buford and
Slocum on Thursday or Friday next.
The steamer Claudine arrived yester-
day morning from Hawaii and Maui,
bringing a small list of passengers.
Purser Kibling reports that on account
of heavy weather on Tuesday and
it had been found impossi-
bic to make the landings at Nahiku,
keanea and Huelo. The drifting Hak
alau buoy was picked up on Monday
and landed at Laupahoehoe.
No orders have as yet been received
by the steamship Aotea, which is at
present discharging her coal cargo at
the Hackfeld wharf. This work will be
finished early next week. The officers
expect that the ship will be ordered
back to New Zealand to resume her
regular trade. She is fitted out with
/ complete refrigerating plant and has
/ storage capacity for 100000 carcasses
IF mutton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02

a report was current along the
waterfroT yesterday that the steam
abled. 1t was said that this was the
reason for the sudden call of the tug
Fearless to that port and not because
of any necessity of towing the tug In
trepid to Honolulu. Inquiry at the Of
flee of the agents, Irwin & Co, con-
firmed the rumor that there was some
difficulty aboard the Enterprise, but no
particulars had been sent. AS word
would sail for Honolulu today, the
agents We're not disposed to consider as
anything very serious the pilikia of the
ship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02
WINTER LEAGUE
BALL AVERAGES

The batting and stolen-base statistics
of the Winter Baseball League, as COM
piled by Scorer Jackson, are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02

Seraphina, who resides in Kalihi, paid
$3.50 into court yesterday as punish
ment for calling names.
The Honolulu firemen are shortly TO
have new uniforms like those worn by
the New York firemen in summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-02

oxrgrooer sells Pc. Breakfast Food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26
DR.. EUGENE NAY GIVES
LECTURE At BROADWAY
With Subject, Come Up Smiling"
Under Auspices of Young Peo-
pies Association.

The third number in the entertain
mont course. given under the auspices
of the Young Peoples association of
Broadway church, was held last even
ing in the lecture room of the church.
when DIR. Eugene May gave his lee
ture. Come Up Smiling" Dr. May
dealt with the philosophy of cheerful
ness. pointing out its innumerable
benefits, its conquering force and life
saving powers. He spoke of the Won
derful power of sympathy and its infiu-
ence upon all classes and conditions of
men, AMI the duty that every man owes
TO his neighbor.
DR.. May has travelled very extensive
~ and his lecture is beautifully exem-
plified by characters which are real.
with sketches which aptly illustrate
his philosophy and which he relates in
a most entertaining and instructive
manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26

application for position as umpire from
the famous Bobby Carruthers, the vet
eran pitcher and who is accounted one
of the best umpires in the country.
He could not get along with President
O,Neil and was recently given his re-
lease. Carruthers may be given a
berth with the Three-Eye if Cusack
does not return. There are few ball
players in the country better known
than Bob Carruthers. His history and
record as a pitcher is well known to
every fan and it is generally believed
that he is one of the best authorities
on baseball rules in the country. AS
an umpire he is a strict disciplinarian
and allows but little wranglng in the
game, all of which makes him well
liked by the patrons of the baseball
parks.
: Peoria has reserved all payers from
last seasons Three-Eye league team,
with four exceptions, and will report
this spring when requested. probably
April l. The four exceptions are Pitch
er Gilpatrick. Red" Wright, Louie
Gruebner, and Smiley" Smith. Those
who VIII report are Graham, Kennedy,
Undertook. Simon, Egan Eastman.
Roach, Jaeger. Klinkhammer and the
season latest find, Jenkins. To these
have been added Hughes of last years
Dubuque team; Smith, a Southern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26
COLLEGE 0RAT0RY
Inter- Class Contest to be Held at
Augustana in the
Spring.
MAY MEET OTHER COLLEGES
Invitation from Gustavus Adolphus and
Bethany - Basketball Team
Plays Lombard.


An interclass oratorical contest will
be held at Augustana college in the
spring, according to decision reached
at a business meeting of the lyceum
yesterday. The first prize will be $50.
and the second, $40. Each class will
select representatives for this contest.
Messrs. Olander. Bersell and Jacobson
have been named as committee TO
make the arrangements.
An invitation has been received b.
Augustana to participate in an orator
ical contest with Gustavus Adolphus
college of st. Peter. MINI. and Beth
any college of Lindsborg, Kans.. to
take place at st. Peter. A st. Paul
citizen has offered gold cup as prize
for the winner. The acceptance of the
invitation is to be decided upon later.
Play at GnIesburg.
The Augustana basketball team de-
parted this afternoon for Galesburg,
where the Lombard boys will be met
this evening. The recent practice has
been hard and the team is ready for
the battle. From Gales5urg the boys
go to Monmouth to play with their old
rivals on Saturday night. Monday ev-
ening they will meet the Nebraska
Wesleyan university team here A
preliminary contest will take place be-
tween the academy and the Davenport
high school,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26
Grip Increasing
Our Local Druggist, II. Q. Roifs, Tells
Rock Island People the Best Pre-
ventive and Cure.

So many cases of the grip have
been reported during the past month
| throughout the state that some of our
Heading physicians have been trying to
locate the cause, and have spent much
time in the health departments of our
various cities carrying on the re
search.
| Mr.. III. o. Rolls, our well known
druggist, when interviewed in regard
TO this matter, said: 1T is the people
who are rundown and physically be-
low par, who get the grip and con-
tract contagious diseases, and ii is a
warning to every man, woman and
child in Rock Island to build them
selves up at this season of the year.
There is no doubt that the cod liver
oil preparation, Vinol, has prevented
and cured more cases Of the grip
than any other remedy we know of.
| This is because Vinol contains in a
concentrated form all of the vital prin-
! cipies of cod liver oil without any of
the system-cloggn oil to upset the
stomach and retard its work.
After grip. Vinol purifies and en-
riches the blood, tones up the diges-
tive organs, and strengthens every or
gan in the body to do its work as ma
ture intended.
"In the strongest manner we endorse
and guarantee Vinol TO ward off dis
ease and to build up the rundown,
tired and debilitated, give strength
and renewed vitality to the aged, cure
chronic coughs and colds and build up
the convalescent, or return to the pur
chaser every dollar paid for it, II. o.
Rolls. Harper House pharmacy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Charles Peters, umpire in the Three
Eye in 1904, has resigned a position
in the state insurance department at
Springfield which he has held since his
| umpiring experience, and has gone
back to Chicago.
Dick Egan, Peoria's third baseman,
/ is said to be signing all the contracts
that are offered him. He signed one
with Seattle, but that club yielded
claim to him when Meidroth showed
that he had a prior one. Later word
came to Peoria that he had signed with
Spokane. Meidroth thinks Egan may
be using this story merely as whip
to get more salary.
A new pitcher has been signed for
the Springfield Three-Eye league team,
gentleman named Beiger. He comes
from the st. Louis leagues and is con-
sidered the catch of the season. Don
Cameron, who played first base for
Cedar Rapids last season, has been
taken on by Springfield. Cameron is
a high class baseman. though his bat
ting has been a little of. DonneDy
will likely use Cameron on first base
in place of Myque Jacobs.
Peoria claims unfair treatment at
the hands of Indianapolis regarding
Champ Osteen. The Distiller club was
given an option on Osteen and a day
before it expired wired Indianapolis
that it would pay the price and close
the deal. Word came back: you
are two hours late. Have sold Osteen
to Springfield, Ohio"
President Holland has received an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26

league infielder; Cook, a crack Wiscon-
sin league shortstop; Manager Bue-
low himself. beside six others whose
identity he has SO far failed to inform
President Meidroth. This brings the
total number of men signed up to 20.
Besides these, the management has
negotiations pending with managers
for several well known players.
All the news all the time-THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26
Public Notice.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Jan. 16, 1906.
To his Honor. the Mayor of the City
OF Rock Island, in the county of Rock
Island and State of Illinois:
The undersigned petitioners, repre-
senting majority of the property own
ers of the property situated on both
sides of Fourth avenue and three hun
dred feet in each direction from No.
2129 on Fourth avenue in said City of
Rock Island, do hereby consent and
request you to grant a saloon license
TO Theoplus Van Hecke to be located
at No. 2129 on Fourth avenue in said
City of Rock Island in accordance with
the provisions of the ordinances of the
said City of Rock Island regulating the
granting of such licenses:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26
GROWTH IS SHOWN.
Rock islands Increase in Bust
ness in 1905. Seen in
Postoffice Report.
TRANSACTIONS As PER CENT
Postal Receipts Greater by IL Per Cent
in 1905 Than 19o4-ReEort of
Substations.

mat the business OF ROCK lSlanu
grew during 1905 no better evidence
could be had than that of the report OF
Postmaster Thomas of the amount OF
matter handled and the receipts of the
local postoffice. Transactions at the
main office increased As per cent in
| 1905 over those of 1904. Postal re-
ceipts increased $9.32293, or II pei
cent during the same period, and there
was like growth in the number and
value of money orders issued and paid
Registry and City Delivery.
A comparative statement of the bust
! ness in the registry AMI city delivery
department follows:
Letters registered by carriers, 1904
500; 1905, 4G2.
Letters registered at stations. 1904,
G19; 1905. 1893.
Letters registered at main Office,
1904. 2427; 1905. 2,5G2.
Parcels registered at main office,
1904, Lao; 1905. 2,949.
Foreign letters registered at main
Office, 1904, 1855; 1905, 1913.
Foreign parcels registered at main
Office, 1904, 80; 1905, "a.
Official matter registered at main
Office, 1904, 447; 1905, 524.
Registers received for city distribu-
ton, 1904, II ,4S0; 1905, 1888.
Registers handled in transit, 1904.
161O9; 1906, 2G,SOG
No of transactions at main Office ia
1905, 46,901; number of transactions at
~,
Letters forwarded 1904, 81 $50; 1906,
23,297.
Second, third and fourth class for
warded, 1904. 1881; 1905, 1922.
Mail held for postage, 1904, 2.570;
1906. 1854
Returned to writer, 1904, 1921; 1905,
1902
Letters advertised, 1904, 1872; 1905.
1,4S2.
Sent to dead letter office. 1904, 220;
1905, 21S.
Unavailable and unclaimed, 1904,
259; 1905, 285.
Special delivery letters received.
1904, 1909; 1905, 4,410.
Notices to publishers. 1904, 3,0SS;
1905, 3,137.
Change of address on newspapers
for city distribution, 1904, 2.715; 1908,
1925.
City directory changes. 1904, 6,O21;
1905, 10,490.
Postal Receipts.
A comparative statement of postal
receipts during the two years is given
below.
1904. 1905.
Quarter ending
March 81. $21 .417.33 $22, 26O.25
Quarter ending
June 80. -. 1s,5O2.33 2O,522s4
Quarter ending
Sept. so. 17,741.51 19,76O.10
Quarter ending
Dec 81 19,999.12 25, 1898
Total SIS GEO 30 SS7 $50 %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26

A little love, little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
It's all ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea.-T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26
WHAT HUNYADI JANoS is
The Origin OF tho Name.

In Hungary in the 18th century.
there lived wonderful mana great
soldier and wise statesman-who was
principally instrumental in driving
back the "Unspeakable Turk" and
keeping him out of Hungary at the
period when bands of these marauders
were ravaging most of Europe. By his
victories in war and peace this man
endeared himself to the people and
gained great and permanent place
in the nations history. His name was
HUNYADI JANOS. or John Hunyadi.
as it would be in English. To the pres
ent day. in the affections of all Hun
garianS, he holds the place of one of
their greatest national heroes. Is it
strange then that they should wish to
give this honored name to one of their
most wonderful natural products-the
famous Mineral Laxative Water from
the springs at Buda Pest? The I'M
failing value of this water as a sure
and gentle natural laxative has gained
for it world wide reputation. greater
even than that enjoyed by old John
Hunyadi in Hungary. A bottle costs
but a trif1e and contains many doses.
One dose. u a tumblerful Drunk on
arising, slightly warmed for best re-
sults) will within an hour move the
bowels gently and copiously At all
druggists. Ask for it by the full name
-HUNYADI JANOS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26

| IOlal SIo,QOO-IS 9oi,5oo.AI
Money Order Business.
| The money order business, exclusive
of stations, was as follows:
Domestic orders issued, 1904, 1877;
1905, 1880; amount, 1904, $S4,275.59;
1905, 93,S41.04; fees, 1904, $6S2.05;
1905, s731.S9.
International orders issued, 1904,
| S02; 1905, 934; amount, 1904, $12,-
6G4.S1; 1905. s13.6107O; fees. 1904.
$134O2; 1905, $4,000. -
Drafts on New York, 1904, 1870; 1905,
141; amount, 1904, $1.091 100000; 1905.
81 ,0O4 100000.
Certificates of deposit issued. 1904,
S39; 1905, 1907; amount, 1904, &c.,
075.OO; 1905, 1887 .111.0O.
Domestic orders paid and repaid,
1904. 7S,491; 1905, 76,197; amount,
1904. $1,264, 4O6.74; 1905, 81 1865. O69.75.
International orders paid. 1904, 80;
1905. "A; amount, 1904, $3.29S.36; 1905,
$IS32.5S.
RENTED to Chicago, 1905, %;
amount, 1905, $45,S67.00.
Postal sub-Stations.
That the postal substations have be-
come great convenience is shown by
the amount of business they have ham
died. Station No 6 at Twelfth street
and Eighth avenue was opened July I.
last year and the others were in opera
ton all of 1905 The amount of bust
ness each did is shown below:
Station No. Domestic. orders is
sued, 1926; amount, $9.760.sS; fees,
$500.
Station No. domestic orders is
sued. LIZA; amount, $10,5SO.72; fees,
$96.3S.
Station No. 3.-Domestic orders is
sued, 1871; amount, $13.622.39; fees.
s1I4.95. es-s
Station No. domestic orders is
sued, s42;. amount, $5,454.73; fees,
s4999.
Station No. domestic orders is
sued, 1922; amount $5.504,2o; fees,
$5o,s4.
station No. 6.-Domestic orders is
sued, 247;; amount s1,219.52; fees.
$12,f3.
Postal Sales Mt stations.
Station No /, $l,67s.70.
Station No. 2. $3,1S0.1O.
Station No. 3, $i.ob5.S5.
Station No 4, $541.31.
Station No. S, s3,al7-sl.
Station No, 6, $4,000. !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26
Charles E. Hodgson,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874.

American Ins. Co. ..... Newark, N. j.
Continental Ins. Co. ....-...N New York
Agricultural Ins. Co. $3.50. New York
Traders Ins. Co. ........ Chicago, Ill
Williamsburg Ins. Co. 49,. New York
New Hampshire Ins. Co.. N. Hampshire
North German Ins. Co. -. New York
American ms. Co. =. Philadelphia, Pa.
Security ms. Co. New Haven, Conn
ms Co-State of Illinois. Rockford, III.
Office. room 3, Buford block. Rates
as low as consistent with security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-26
ANOTHER CONVENTION is
COMING TO ROCK ISLAND
Illinois Electrical Contractors to Meet
In This City Next
June.

John T. Marion has returned from
Chicago, where he attended the con-
vention of the Illinois Electrical con-
tractors. the next meeting of which
Will be held in Rock Island.
The date is the second Saturday in
June
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
SITUATION IN CUBA.
Prospects for Peace Net Very Encour-
aging.

Havana.-The only results thus far
of President Palma's order for the
suspension of hostiities have been
that Liberal leaders who hitherto have
had every reason for anticipating ar
rest are circulating openly in Havana
again and even comforting with mem
bers Of the government with regard to
peace and that such insurgents in the
field have been consulted. while they
express themselves as agreeable TO set
tlinS matters amicably, at The same
time assume an independent attitude
which can not be said to bode partic-
ularly well for prompt settlement OF
existing difficulties.
Meanwhile Cienfuegos is in a state
of siege, communication by telegraph
being severed not openly in the direc-
tion OF Havana but to Santiago as
well. 1t is known that Cienfuegos had
not been attacked up to midnight sun
day, but what has transpired since that
time IS not known here.
All accounts agree that there easily
are 5000 insurgents n few miles south
east OF Havana, and rumors are in cir
culation that they will enter the city
peaceably If they are not molested, but
that they will fight If they meet with
resistance