davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

Fdeg's Honey aud Tar has cured many cases of asthma that We're con. s,dered hopeless Nf> Adaph BGe- sing 7ol West Thra St, Davenport. Iowa, wrltes: .A severe cold eon- trae1ed twelve years ago was neglect ed until Il finally grew into asthma The pest Hedicai sklll available could net give he me ma are than temporary relief Eoleys Honey and Tar was recommended dnd ane fifty cent bot. tle entirely cured me of asthma which had been growing n lie fof twelve years If had taken it at the start would have been saved years af suffering. ]. T. Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

A sweet breath adds to the joys of kiss. You wouldn't kiss your wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have sweet breath without healthy stomach. You can't have healthy stomach without perfect digestion. There Is only one remedy that digestS what you eat aud makes the breath as sweet as rose-and that remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. It is a relief for sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, and other ailments arising from disorder Of the stomach and digestion Take little kodol after meals and see what il will do for y0u. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

Does evil still, your whole life fit.
 Does woe betide9
 Your thoughts abide on suicide?
 You need a pill
 Now for prose and facts-Be Witt : Little Early Rlsers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known to. day They never gripe. Sold bY II A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
BENTON.

erect a business house 24X50 feet of cement blocks.
 The fruit evaporators at Rogers began running last week, paying Is cents per bushel for apples.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Armstrong, 70 years of age, one of the old residents of Bentonville, died re- gently.
 ". A. Hunt, who was principal of the public school at Gravett two years ago, has been employ ed for the next term.
 The two and half months old child of Mf. and Mrs. ". D. Rozar died last week at their home near Osage Mills.
 James H. Corley, an old eiti- zen of the county, died recently at his home at Gentry, being almost 6 years of age.
 The members of the Baptist church at Rogers expect to hold their first services in their new building next Sunday.
 Mrs. Pattishall, widow of Rhoads Pattishall, died recently at her home ten miles south of Bentonville at the age of 80 years.
 The bank at Sulphur Springs will not open until August 0 on account of failure to get the building completed.
 The Bentonville Sun says the fruit growers of Benton county are afraid there will be d short age of hands to gather the apple crop.
 The Rogers postotfiee is to be moved into the Burnham build- ing on First Street, the govern ment having taken q ten year lease on same.
 Harry Morgan, who has been assistant postmaster at Rogers for q number of years, will eon- tinue in that position under the new postmaster, w. (. Roberts.
 The Rogers Democrat says number of housewives of that city are doing their ironing with electric flat irons, securing the current from the local elee- tric light plant.
 Of the S30,0 increase in the capital stock of the vinegar com pany at Rogers Bryan Snyder took S5O00, an Oklahoma City wholesale grocery house S5000, and a Dallas wholesale house $50OO.
 Mrs. Al Kenyon, after an ill., ness of only about twelve hours, died recently at her home at Pittsburg. Kansas. She former ly resided at Rogers and the re- mains were brought to that place for 1nterment.
 Manager Bartell was here Mon- day, the last day of Ghautauqua, and announced that arrangements had already begun for Chautau- quas next season and two proini- nent lecturers already secured. Bentonville News.
 J. c. Cooper ot Lincoln, Kan, came in yesterday morning and purchased, through Moss Broth CTS, the machinery ot the Bartell ice plant for S11o0, and will in the near future move the same to Lincoln. Siloam Springs Repub- lican.
 There Is now on deposit with the county depository at Rogers S47668. "A of the county's funds. On the amount on hand last month the county received in in- terest s1S7.27. It will be con- siderably more this month. Ben tonville Sun.
 The Rogers Democrat reports that the Mormons who have been attempting to hold meetings on the street were ''egged one night recently by a crowd of boys, and the Democrat says the work
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

T. there is anything more ridiculous than all old maid who tries to act gddy 1t is an old man who tries to act coitish.
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

A a0iiar.owued man is of less worth to the community than man-owned dollar
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27
Interesting Items Culled
 From Our Exchanges
In N6drby Counties

up at the last meeting but uoth- ing definite was concluded = Bentonyille Sun.
 The taking of annual census of the Sloan Springs school dis triet was completed by o. T. Moore on Saturday. The total number of pupils of school age is roo, Of which 400 are girls and 300 are boys. There are in the district 570 tazpayer>.-S Sloan Springs Republican.
 Bids have been asked for tie erection of steel bridge over Sager creek in Sloan Springs and ole over Spavinaw at Crum- by Old Mill, about E miles west of Decatur. The public letting will take place on the 18th day of August. Al bids are to be accompanied by a certified check for $500. Bentonvilie Sun.
 "Uncle Billie" Brown, an old and highly respected citizen, liv- ing two miles north of town, died Wednesday morning, July IS, after an illness of several months duration. He had lived in this vicinity since 1871, and was one of the best known and thrittiest citizens of the community Gentry Journal.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Dolph Palmer died very suddenly Friday morning A very sad feature of tile case is that Mr. Palmer left for Wash ington the night before, and will upon his arrival at hls new home be advised Of the sad news of the loss of his only child. Sloan Springs Republican.
 A. E. Silver and ". C. Surber. of Oklahoma City, We're in tie city yesterday in the interest of the Pioneer Telephoe Co. The company is placing material on the ground to run into this city copper two-wire circuit which will give Siloam Springs distant telephone connections with the outside world. Siioam Springs Republican.
 Information from Gravett is to the effect that ". AustinandJ P. Paul have bought the large frame building of the South Methodist people. which they are soon to| replace by $500 brick edifice. Messrs. Paul and Austin will convert the building into an opera house by building an ad- ditiou in front and d larger addi- tion forming wings at the rear for the stage, etc, and make 1t an opera house of as large capac- ity as any in the country.
 ". I. Esliuger, charged with whipping his daughter, was tried Friday afternoon before Justice MeFarlin. Prosecuting Attorney Horsley appeared for the state defense. Quite a number of wit nesses were called by both defense and prosecution and 1t developed that considerable H feeling has been manifested over tie matter. Esliuger was found guilty and fined $50 and cost. An appeal to the circuit court was taken and several of Eslinger's neigh bors promptly went on his bond. Rogers Democrat.
 The report of the Rogers Ship perS Union shows that they ship ped 26 cars of strawberries the past season, II of which were sold on the track and Is consign- ed, the average price received per crate being SLIP, the expense to the grower for marketing the berries being a tri1e over one cent per crate. The committee appointed by the Un1on to inves- tigate the different varie ties of berries recommended that they raise only Aroma and klondyke,
The Springdale news., 1906-07-27

OoWitts H..s' M.ss Salv0
 for Pilos. Burns, 9oros-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK


A fashionable wedding in Duncan Me-
mortal Church, Ashland. Va, last even
Ing, al 5 o'clock. was celebrated in the
union Of Miss Elizabeth Rimbrough Pen
dleton and Mr.. James Marcellus Cox. the
ceremony being performed by the Rev
Or. Frederick Power, of Washington D.
G., assisted by the Rev. e. T. Dadmun
of Ashland.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles x. Pendleton, whose ances-
trail home. Hermitage" in Louisa coun-
~, Va, was for years the synonym Of
lavish Virginia hospitality. Mr., Cox is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Cox, his
father and brother being prominently
connected with the Richmond, Fredericks-
hurg and Potomac Railroad The young
couple are highly esteemed members of
Ashland society, where Mr.. Cox is sue
pessfully established in business, and
4 where they viii return to make their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
THE SOCIAL REALM.
Mrs Montague at Home.

Mrs. Montague will entertain informally
from to o'clock this afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. Preston-Preston of New
York, whose graceful personality and
skill as a miniaturst is well known to
Richmond people.
a number of Mrs. Preston's lately fin
ished miniatures will be displayed, and
several Richmond vocalists will add to
the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. Pres
ton will go from Richmond TO New York.
as an exhibitor. TO be present at the
opening OF the art galleries there. Orders
executed here for Governor and Mrs.
Montague, Mrs. w. r. Cox Miss Glas-
gov. and others. have connected MRS.
Preston in delightful way with the
social life of the city. A paper on NINA
lures read recently at the Woman's Club,
was a tribute to her professional ability
and her art educatiork d nd training
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Miss Alice's Trousseau.

Society women everywhere are greatly
Interested over the discovery, at last
that Miss Alice Roosevelt's wedding gown,
now being fashioned in Baltimore, Is OF
heavy white satin, made en- traine ana
trimmed with gossamer chiffon and old
lace that has been in the family of the
brides mother for many years. The New
York Press furnishes this additional In
formation in regard TO Miss Roosevelts
hnery. The Press says:
Besides the wedding gown the BATH
more tailor is making creation in green
grenadine over silk that Miss Roosevelt
will wear to some of the stately fetes
given in her honor.
gray travelling suit Of broadcloth also
is included in the outfit, fitting COM
,1lement to her costly set of gray furs.
There is a human interest story in the
selection by Miss Roosevelt of Balti-
more tailor to make her wedding clothes,
At one of her recent receptions Mrs
Roosevelt said to woman wearing an
exquisite gown:
81 do not usually comment on peoples
clothes. but your dress Is so lovely,
must ask you who made it,
The woman, gratified at the compli-
ment from the first lady of the land
replied. giving the name of the Balti-
more tailor. Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt
promptly visited Baltimoye and arrange
n.ents were made to have the trousseau
made there. Secrecy was enjoined on the
tailor.
On Monday afternoon, January 18th,
Miss Alice gave n o'clock tea at the
White House. In honor of the members
of the Taft party to the Philippines, who
enjoyed their first reunion since their
return on this occasion. Guests were all
in merry humor and flowers. sent by
many of them to Miss Roosevelt, made
the blue ROOM where the Presidents
daughter welcomed lrr friends. look
like floral bower.
The young hostess was attlred in pale
blue velvet and wore her betrothal gift
from her fiance, a diamond necklace. Her
flowers We're long-stemmed La France
roses Mr., Longworth escorted her to the
tea table. presided over, in the state
dining room, by Miss Hagner and Miss
Carew.
Among the guests were the Secretary
Of War and Mrs Taft, Senator and Mrs.
Newlands and Miss Ada Johnson New
lands. Senator and Mrs. Dubois. Senator
and Mrs Stone, Representative and Mrs.
Hepburn. Representative Gillette, Miss
Mabel Boardman Miss Amy Mcmillan
and the Misses Patten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Miss Lees Generosity.

Miss Mary Gusts Lee. honorary presi-
dent of the board of the Home for Needy
Confederate Women, has sent a check to
the board. to be used in giving pleasure
TO the ladies resident at the Home on
January 18th, the birthday of Miss Lees
father.
Miss Lee has always been in close touch
and in great sympathy with the work of
the Home, having been identified with 1t
from its beginning until now, when,
thanks TO the board and to Mrs Monta-
Eue's nnceasing efforts and energy. 1t
begins the new year free from debt. Miss
lees generosity and her desire to LINK
her fathers anniversary with pleasant
memory are most highly appreciated.
Governor Honored.
Mr.. Archer Anderson has issued invita-
tons for stag dinner in honor of Gov
ernor Montague, TO be given on the eve
ming Of January Goth. at o'clock. In Mr..
Anderson's home. No. 100 West FRANKLIN
Street. AS the host is one of the most
agreeable entertainers In Richmond. the
dinner is certain 10 be an elegant AFFAIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Social and
Personal.
AFairc D'Amour.

. I'd
One pale November day
Flying Summer paused,
They say;
And, growing holder,
Der rosy shoulder
Threw her lover such n glance
That Autumn's heart began to dance.
20 happy loverD
A lcafless peach tree bold
Thought for him she smiled,
I'm told;
And. stirred by love.
His sleeping sap did move,
Decking each naked branch with green
To show her that her look was seen.
(Alas! poor loyer)
But Summer. laughing fled,
Nor knew he loved her.
Ills said
The peach tree sighed
And soon he gladly died.
And Autumn. weary of the chase.
Camle on Mt Winters sober pace.
20 careless loverD
Margaret Deland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Virginia cities, will return to Norfolk to
reside.
Mr. Briggs is chief clerk In the office
of Mr. William j. White, and Is con-
sidered a very fine business man. The
bride is an attractive Richmond girl,
and is widely known in Norfolk, where
she has often visited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.
For Mrs. Hewitt,

Mrs. Floyd Hughes, of Norfolk, en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at bridge,
followed by an informal tea in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Hewitt, of this
city. Miss Mabel Chamberlain poured
tea and Miss Louise Humerickhouse, of
Hagers town, Md, served punch.
Among those present were: r. r.
Thorpe, Mrs. Hugh N. Page. Mrs. f.
NJ. Ililllam, Mrs. Leighton. Hubbard, Mrs.
Gordon Jones. Mrs. Holt ". Page, Mrs
C. Brooks Johnston. Mrs. Alfred p.
Gus Friebus, Mrs. Henry II. Little,
Mrs Victor Blue. Mrs. r. C. Byrd, Mrs
Charles r. Grandy. Mrs. Charles
Eldridge.s Mrs. WYndham Mayo. Mrs.
A. c. Dillingham;, Mrs. B. r. Kennon.
Mrs, John G. Tilton Mrs. Forney Reese.
Mrs. Tench F. Tilghman. Mrs Percy
a. Wilson, Mrs O. B. Bidwell. Mrs j..
Iredell Jenkins. Mrs. Tazewell Taylor,
Misses Bessie and Mabel Chamberlain,
Miss Nina Johns, Miss Margaret
Stewart, OF West River, Md; Miss
hlumerckhouse. of Hagerstown, Md;
Miss Edith Tunls, Miss Mamie Kensett
and Miss Carrie Walters.
Yesterdays Hostesse.s
Society was occupied yesterday after
'poti ~ 'IS itCcKlluus. oHe, given by
4 Mrs. Lawson Carter Younger, of No.
1cH West Franklin Street was in honor
of Miss Cora Younger. who is popular
this winters debutante. Mrs. and Miss
Younger received with Miss Bessie Mer-
rift of Norfolk. and Miss Frances Rean1.
| The house was beautifully decorated With
flowers and palms and an orchestra
played many of the bright popular airs
that are so much in vogue. The parlors
We're brilliantly filed with throngs of
elegantly gowned matrons and maids.
calling to pay their respects to Mrs. and
Miss Younger and the friends of the
debutante.
Miss Younger is to give cotillon at
Masonic Temple Friday evening that ia
looked forward to with great pleasure by
the other buds of the season and large
element Of young people in Richmond
society.
The reception in honor or Princess
Amelie Tronhetzkoy YESTERDAY afternoon,
at which Mrs, Benjnmin Nash and Miss
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
A Losing Ownership,

New York city is running ferry at
a loss of $3.50 day. Is not municipal
ownership the sort OF ship for the ferry
business louisville Courier Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
home from an extended trip to the Flor

home from an extended trip to the Flor
ida coast resorts.
The church and altar were handsomely
decorated for the occasion with palms
and candles Miss Mabel Sims. of this
city played the wedding chorus from
11ohengrin, Nkandlessohns march, and
other beautiful selections.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Henry Rose
Carter, was gowned in white mousseiine
embroidered in yellow roses and trimmed
with yellow velvet ribbon. She wore a
white tulle hat with q rose crown and
carried a carnation bouquet of purple
violets The bridesmaids. Misses BERTHE
Merritt, of Iowa; Susie Rawlings, OF
Fredericksburg; Bessie French and
Corolyn Holiday, of Richmond; Clara
Cox and Mary Anderson, of Ashland.--
wore extremely pretty princess frocks
of yellow silk eolienne, picture hats
wreathed in Swansonia. and carried
white chiffon muffs TO which sprays CT
swansonia were fastened. Inc httie IT'D
hon girls. Anne Pendleton, of Louisa,
and Mildred Hart, of Louisa. We're IN
white French null and Valenciennes lace
the little boys, Joseph Potts and Macon
Hart, were very picturesque IN white
cloth.
Other attendants We're Mr. Frank IA.
Cox. the best man, Thomas Fox, j. p.
Cox and Drewry Kerr, of Ashland; W.
IIutson Sally, of Newport News. ana ait.
Madison s. Pendeton, OF Tazeweil, w.
groomsmen. .4, e,,,o
wore white lace chiffon, built on White
taffeta foundation Her veil was caught
with an antique family brooch of pearls
presented by her cousin. Dr. l.. s. Fen
dleton, of Louisa. Her flowers were
"a shower If white violets.
The groom, best man and groomsmer
| had on frock coats, gray trousers, gray
gloves and boutonneres of white Niolets
The Wedding gifts made large ant
beautiful array.
Wedding guests from a distance wer
Mrs. Mary j. Grain, of Boston, Mrs
Henry II. Parker, Of Newport News; MI
Robert Edes Chetwood, of New York
! Mr.. Harry HibEard, of Washington, j
c.; DR.. and Mrs. f. d. Power, Of Wash
| ington;t Mr.. and Mrs r. Hammond
| King, of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs E.ugcn
! Peudleton, Miss Belle Harris; Messrs
Barbour and Lewis Pendleton, 0
Louisa; Miss t.dyth Garter Beveridse
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Beverdge, Mr. AM
Mrs K. c. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Beveridge Misses Josephine an
! Rosa Cox Josephine Mcleod, Halli
Hall, Hattie Lowell Scott, Mrs stell
] c. French, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cole
man. MIR. ana Mrs, ID, S. Mccarthy, Mis-
jane Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs. w. n
Mccarthy. Miss Agnes Mccarthy DR., an
Mrs s. b. Moon, Mr. Stafford Betty
Mr.. !. ~ Vaughan, and Mr. Eugon
Washington. all OF Richmond: Mr.. ED
ward Flt2wiison, of New York, an
others.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Mr.. Dabney Has Selected No
One.

Alderman W 7 Dabncy, OF Madison Ward
Ss ss SSS dee,arsd The report 70 5s
Cloves or any one else as a successor in INC
Beard 70 MI w. Fl. 2immernann. Mr. Dab,
his choice. aud as vat he really had no cholce,
but was looking over the entire field In Justice
upon a man Who IN his Judgment would be OF
the greatest service to the ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

interesting services were conducted at
Christ Church, Charlottesville, on sun
day night. the congregation gathering to
BID farewell to the rector's son, DR..
Claude Marshall Lee. who left Monday
Tor emma. whe&e he will become a medi-
cal missionary Addresses were made nv
Mr.. III. 3. Lee. the young mans father.
by Mr.. Richard Taylor. OF Mobile. Ala,
and by DR.. Lee himself. Mr.. Worth sang
a very appropriate solo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Mrs. Edward Fox, of Stanton. is in
the city undergoing medical treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Mr. L. Lazarus, Of Lynchburg, at
tended a meeting of the State Base
pail League held Monday night at Muir.
phys Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Mr.. W. A. Mcwhorter has returned to
ms home in Rrambleton after pleasant
visit to friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Mrs. John Edwin Davis, of Glengyle
Park, Pikesville. Nd. gave card party
Friday evening in honor of her guest,
Mrs. William Rehlng. of Richmond. De-
corations were in evergreens and bells.
and the dining room was made beau
tifui with smilax and red carnations
After the game dainty supper was
served.
Mr.. R. A. Schultz is the guest Of
MI Q. F. Marable, in williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Mrs. ]. d. Herbert. of Hagerstown Md,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Louis
Aubel. has gone to Baltimore, where she
will visit before returning to her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

The Rev. j. T. Mastin. of this city,
is the guest OF friends in Bramheton,
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Miss Helen Stevens is the guest of Mrs.
Foster Thomas in Louisville. Ky. Miss
Stevens will lead the Patriarch cotillon
with Mr.. Percy Hudson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

DR.. J. A. c. Chandler of New York,
spent several days in Caroline county
last week perfectng plans for his hand
some residence soon to be built. DR..
Chandler is pleasantly remembered in
Richmond as professor OF English at
Richmond College
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24

written is: Moustresor married a wife.
Is il not enough? He himself inclined
10 that opinion as. some years later.
after his marriage when honOrs had
come to him. ne stood at the side of
a fragile cradle. missing upon the
growth Of mans empire-frst the
the family, then the tribe. then the
nation-his mind eventually retraced
it's path, and he thought that England
summoned her great men in Parlia-
ment. gathered her legions bristlin=
with steel and sent forth upon their
path of silent menace those grim iron
monsters OF the deep-all. only that
a helpless infant might. slumber un
disturbed"
limo. cloth: 379 PIP; handsome
letter-press and binding; Price, post
paiG 1925. The Neale Publishing
Company. New York, Broadway, Fifth
Ave, and 23rd ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-24
:. q * Is x x s g x !; x 4
A WASHINGTON NOVEL
THE AWAKENING,
< q < * q e 4; = Z y I:
BY c. Wicklife Yulee.

Mr.. Yulee says in the last chapter
of his brilliant story; Thus, the only
palpable result of MOnstresor's seven
months residence in Washington was
securing a beautiful and charming
American wife-a very commonplace
achievement But, unknown TO his
friends. a great deal more had hap
pened."
The story of this great deal more
is very interesting-and interesting in
.many ways and from several view
pionts The analysis of MOnstresor' S
chaTacter-growth under the new en-
yirOnment and national activity. as
we'll as the stimulus of his suspicion
that he is the object of Fenian al
lacks, is candid. careful and intelli
gent The writer is thOrOugh-even
intimate-in his knowledge of Wash.
ington-the city, it's ideals. its types
its institutions: and the book is valu
able as a study of the Capitals social
life in the eighties of the nineteenth
century"
Then it has an interest as a close
study of three American women into
whose lives MOnstresOr enters with
more or less sympathy and perhaps
ffection-katharin Rae, of the best
SORT; Mrs. Morton. of the worst sOrt
married firt and light woman" and
Beatrix Preston. a gallant Virginia
girl. quaint, honorable and genuine as
an old family portrait. Then the sc
ries of pictures-the smart-set draw
ing-room. the Capitol Hobbies. the
Senate chamber. the old Maryland
manor house-are spirited and give
the narrative movement and the
charm of variety.
I But, after ALL it is lOye-story
] Still let me confess that all | have