davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
CHAPTER vi.
RIRDS AND RERGS.


ror several DAYS after the adventure Of the cave
,,.r savote5 his leisure to Ulrca. striving peni-
sD,v 10 make amends for the fright lie had given
bs, Corning spent his evenings with the brother
ann sister. and often called At Eyre Cottage to
offer assistance to the Young housekeeper he
assured her that he had learned to make excellent
bread while he vas on q hunting trip, and that he
would be honored if she would appoint MIN hsr
baker.
Put ! have no oven.' she sid With This
chest iron stove we can neither bake nor roast
Everything must he cooked or TOP.
"T'll make YOU oven IN the ground, Sald
Coming we had one outside our camp last year
And RI set ur some poles and lines for your laun-
dry yard. even if have to split the rocks 10 90 IT.
I'm invaluable in the domestic line. covered my
mothers house with cUntrivances until she coulo
hardly set down her foot without tripping over one
il could stay here long enough would construct
local climate and grow my own vegetables
Isn't he an all round good feliOw?" asked Ivan
enc evening after his guest had departed -,
He's very good natured and amusing, said
Jlrica cordially. Except Mr.. Charpenuer, ne Is
the brightest person have met here
Ivan looked at her with questioning expression
But. Rica. how you compare the two? Corn.
ing is gentleman. and. though Jacques is one OF
the best fellows In the world you-you shouldn't
forget that he is only fisherman
Ivan! cried Ulrica. her voice shaken with n
dignation. You speak Of him in that way, and he
saved your life"
Yes he did and I shall be grateful to him for
ever. Oh, know, Rica, that he Is noble and brave
and fine: but that does not make him quite-qulte
The sort Representatives or Aunt Agatha would
ike as your companion
You ara much mistaken. Aunt Agatha would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

decorations would be very pretty of tissue paper
and jack o'lanterns. -,
When all of the guests have arrived and taken
off their wraps take them into room TO duck iGr
apples Each person should be allowed one nin-
When they tired of this game, Try the game me
of passing the nuts. Divide he children INTO Two
sides and have side stand IN line opposite tne
other Give the boy girl at the mead OF eacn
line as many nuts as he can hold. The game IS TO
mass the nuts to the end of me line ana PACK
again without dropping any. If one drops the per,
son who dropped it must put all the nuts down ana
pick them up again. The time wasted in doing TINS
allows the other side to get ahead. The side WIlcn
wins should be given prize of some sort Lots
OF other games can be played also. a..
About seven o'clock have supper. 50 JhaI otIle51
games can be played afterward- After bread ana
butter sandwiches. etc. ice cream and CAKE are
usually served. To add some more fun TO the iea S
1t would be nice to have big cake on 4 sac
table with ring. thimble and dime IN IL. haeh
guest then cuts mis- own slice.
Last of ALL before the guests go home. the cob,
web game is very exciting. Have strings run ara
twined all over room so that theY afe n!
tangled up with the curtains and pastures am
everything. Have string for each guest, ana at
a given signal start 70 untangle them There can
he prize NJ the end os each string, 1r u prize Ior
the one who gets 10 the Cn1 first: " me guests
90 1t is nice to give some knl o. souvenir II
This case a basket of nuts would be nice. -
HELEN c. MERRETT (age I'D,
Garden City, Long Island. N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

collection and reached the top of the cliff Urica
se "Whnv s Miss Rica." he said "wuz you scared?
You look reel white" ,.,oo NV
aRe saa when the is
would have been dashed to pieces ~, them
feliers holdn on wouldn't hey let go w.l5 al
right bless ge roT I'm a ob Tef nnS nsr9
When all the baskets We're filled the enthusiasts
1 Tos and Achiile Bruot and Bernard MaTbepf
embarked With the t Gldgr E1en s the sea was
calm and all the lads were good sailors no one
on the departure of the elders Louis Bruot sqg
gested returning by dnerent c eqnT' at close
Tange' and even jacques. the prudent agreed
Under the sunshine from clear SKY ' ne Fhe berg
cleaned like jewels of many colors; me Inc waVT 9
shone green as they dashed against 1t, ana far up
into the highest peak went broad band blue as
IPE Wonderful that ls said Ulrica What is
She "a Turned to jacques for explanation and his
appear iong Long ana ago 9rone
SuF F9 e f ce Of was so hard as the ice
the berg therefore does It q tbe sn ei' ana
"s! Ther run is reindeer with branching horns
cried ivan Beside it is knight IN armo th WIN bara
spear Where there are so many shapeS t her9 g
IS beginning to melt Jake says Ia niece zee off great
ok III heres an arch in itr exclaimed Ulrica.
It seems to go right through from one side 10 Tue
aHurrahr from Tom Corning. Let's sail under
IT and come out at the further side. ,.. 49,.
ivan eagerly seconded the bold proposition put
IacGues and Louis were silent. Louis knew me
peril Of such an attempt but shrank k from 6eng
looked in0uiringiy at Ulrica, Had she uttered a
word of protest he would have eeced al h Un'e and
she hailed the suggestion with delight;
fOh let US go" she begged and jacques no
Take down the SAIL, he commanded III Close
wa mass II necessary will be to row. Sharp: sW1It
Iook out for the ice beneath! The berg that re-
mains the water below more enormous Is thdh 'iia'
above and also of shapes 1t has many
ITlrica gave a little shiver, but her courage re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

dwellings The Christmas hymn Holy Might GIT.
was sung the opening of the meeting; Inc ~
England Glee Club sang the chorus OF Jne gen
ode written BY Mrs Gilbert McCiurg, resehs sea,
erai Of the association. The poem was s NSisa
bv the soIoists Miss Sallie F. Akers soprano, MISS
Evelyn Fogg contralto. Henry Mckln.ey t lend.
ance of representative people, the oIIcers OF az
number At the next meeting, on feoTuarS
NJ aunn Indian Commissioner, who mas Wis
tied the Cliff dwellings viii be the guest OF hohoI'
Tho ARRANGEMENTS for the Charity bah for the
baneAt of the Nursery and Chid's Hospital are
already well under way, and its success Is mace
certain by the number of prominent persons VINO
have nJedged their aid to 1t. The managers nope
~ surnasS the brilliancy of last winters enter
fafnment Boxes may be had OF Mrs = y Goo-
derd No 90 East 50th-st., telephone. $500 PiaSa.
Mrs Burton Smith and Miss Emma Robinson
NJ Atlanta. are among those who are entertaining
Miss I1eonora Onsley. of New-York. who has been
spending the holidays in that city
Mrs Charles Nadal is at home for the season
on Tuesdays at her house, 152 East 55th-st.
Mrs John R. Bennett of 80 West 53d-st.. has
rented her house and will spend several months
in England and on the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Contest No. Clothes Puzzle). The choice OF
q either. Tribune watch a box OF water oDloI
.arlirq silver Tribune badge. sewing
machine a punching bag or checker p S ,t STe
tbacLarz is offered for the neatest ana pest three
srrangements of this puzzle -. 20
az fontest No 2 insect Rebus) The choice OF
b3oty or a sterling silver Tribune badge IS onered
Cor Tho neatest and best two drawings or the III
eact reoresented IN this rebus-
Contest No. 8 Comic Cuts), The choice OF Ia 4
ttscht checlterboard and checkers. punching
Iae ~ a box of water color paints Is offered TOT
he best three drawings OF elephant performing
a trick r. oho,oa NJ a
Tribune watch, q sterling silver tribune paoASs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Hosv TO H1ir1 q Prize.

,.Lo- steel Yacht, a tubephOEe. a leather
a o,1 nese a pcs; card album box OF water
color paints Is offered FOR the nest TWO sIo'ieS
on the bravery Of dog
Re sure 70 state your age
Ne sIIre 10 state your choice OF prizes
Be sure 10 make your drawings in black ink on
white paper -, .4s-,--
81 s1Ire IN write on enc side OF the paper only
hen writing letters or stories
~ Tittie Men and Little Women whose NM q
are chosen for the honor list E,ay have their cho'r
+i,t. vscet ~ a feather pencil pocket ric1
isaS Mcneil marked in elk letters With t5er
names and the words Homer List. Nev-fcFS
Contests close January II. Address Little Mel
and Women. the New-YoEk Tribune, Ns@-104A
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Snow Man Drawing.-The three winners ana
their nrizes in this contest Percy Bluemleln'
fourteen years old. No. 437 Paciic-st, BROOKLYN.
a Tribune watch; Elsie L. Palmer, fourteen years
old No $50 Putnam-ave..- Brooklyn. a sewing ma
chine and Frederick w Ridgeway; nine years Oh
No 245 Iark-st.. Albany. y. Y, book 80,
Coloring Picture.-The neatest and most artlstl-
caIlv colOred pictures were sent by EIeonore Won
Eitz fen wears old. No 2i5 West 1G9th-st. New
York city who desires tubeph0ne' and s Oiss
JNeeterTnayer fifteen years old. No. I39 Soutn
Reeent-st Port Chester. " Y, a post card album
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
CLOTHES PUZZLE.

Bridget has just hung her clothes out to dry.
Now, II you will cut out each article OF clothing
on the line and piece them toeetheS, you will get
the same picture of Bridget that the artist gets.
The choice of a either, Tribune watch, a box
of water color paints, a sterling silver Tribune
eheekerboard and checkers is offered for the
neatest and best three arrangements of this
puzzle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
POST CARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: I would like to exchange PGi ftIa
women l have taken The Tribune for quite a
while and like it very much Yours. sincerely,
KATHARINE kENDIG.
No 265 Mfdland-ave.. MOntclair. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
LETTERS FROM PRIZE WINNERS.

Dear Editor: Thank you ever so much for the
postcard album. 1 think it Is lovely Your de-
voted reader, DOROTHY p. SEARLE.
No &c West 46th-st., New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
INSECT REeUs.

INSECT REBUS.
a small insect is rePrssented in this rsbus.
49, did Mo. "a CreenvaIe- ave, Yonkers, N. Y.
acoordinq to the terms Of this contest Master
Harry will receive 81.
The choice of a baseball, tuoephone, a leath-
ar coin case book or sterling silver Tribune
baSoe is offerad for the ne@test and best two
drawings Of this insect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Dear Editor: l received your watch and l an
very proud of it Hoping to win another prize
remain your reader VICTOR STERN.
No 137 Albany-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Answer to Puzzles Published December 81.

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
SIS view; g. 4 S. pen; 6. 10, II. L. near; l. 2 3.
4 10 6. happen: g. ? s. nay; whole Happy New
Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
DopGE-THnMpsoN

On Thursday evening, at $50 O'Clock. at ST. An
drew's Church occurred the wedding of Miss Mary
Abilene Thompson, daughter of Richard Thomp-
son. to Henry Temple Dodge. United States Vice
Consul at Bombay, India. The Rev George r
Van de Water, rector of st. Andrews oficated
The ushers were William Doscher. Richard Evans
Thompson, Maurice Kr1ckl. Charles Kricki, DIR.
Edgar w Denner, Jesse johnson Adams Miss
Jennie Louise Thompson was the brides only at
tendant, while Mr. Dodge had as his best man
sail Januar3~ 20 the Kroonland for Bombay.
India, and will live at the Tai Mahal Palace Hotel
O'CoNNOR-LOUGHRAN.
One of the large weddings of the new year will
be that of Beatrice S. Loughran the daughter of
Mrs. Charles Olcott to Charles A. OConnor 1t
will take place the morning of January 10. at
II O'Clock at st. Patrick's Cathedral The ceremony
will be performed by His Grace Archbishop Farley
followed by solemn nuptial mass. at which MOI
signor Lavelle vicar general OF the diocese VIII
be the celebraut ,,a
of Philadelphia. and the matrons OF honor M; M o.
George BCDss and Mrs Denis S Rsgs ss Ti Fene
O'Donoghue Adele Kaughran. Madelane Keveney
dna Y Fec as hs best ana Richard
guire. John D. Dreamer. james Garyey, J9sePn
brother of me bride. viii be the ushers. 4 large
reception will follow the house of the bride NO
489 Bedford-ave, Brooklyn.
Mrs Alexander G. Mercer gave lat home
Saturday afternoon from to O'Clock in honor oI
Mr. and Mrs Andrew A. Keeney. The young won-
on who assisted in the dining room, where
Christmas decorations were effectively used ;ant
Helen Mclean, Emma Reynolds and Mary Athene
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Gallagher gave pre-
nun+iaJ company New Years night at their nome
IN Iersev civ in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
dodge whose marriage occurred at st. Andrew
Church on January f.
-7,era was a meeting of the California Club at
tho waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday afternoon whlch
was attended by full complement OF its mem
hers with their respective guests The hrst hou'
of the session was devoted to business matters
and the admitting of new members, a1ter Wnlo l,,
.i e,cbre was enjoyed. The entertain
,.et vas in charge of Mrs. A G; Boyer, chairman chairman
nc TEN the other members being Mrs, EumaI ~
Gordon lon. Mrs j. T. Pendegast and Miss Grace
i> %Ts George E Gordon the first prize Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Dear Editor: I thank you for the beau
tful present you sent me. was so glad to get il!
The only trouble was that I in such hurry
to show il to mamma that I fell and hurt my
knee Hoping win prize again. am your de-
voted reader MAltNNA hLANINSk4.
Prospect HILL Johnstown
Dear Editor: Father says have been very
naughty not to have written before this and
thanked YOU. PIease Do you know l
can plav Yankee Doodle sometimes with one
hand? Father says when play with both hands:
II am thankful that that boy has but two hands
TO play with" Wishing you happy New Year.
remain yours truly WILLIE HOOKER.
No. Il Iinden-ave FIatbush. Long Island
Dear Editor: The either which YOU sent me has
been received and I very much pleased with il.
With thanks. I very truly Yours. -
washington-ave.. near Myrtle-ave. Richmond
Hill Long Island
Dear Editor: received your beautiful postcard
album and thank you very much. l am delighted
win il had no idea il would be so nice and
again thank you and hope win more prizes
Yours sincerely, LILLIAN IL COLLINS
No % Cooper-st-, Brooklyn
Dear Editor: received my. pencil and | tn, thank
Won very much for IL. ] think II is very nice /
remain. your constant reader. ,,uu
P. o. Box 1s5. Rye N Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Dear Editor: VIII you please put my name On
the postal card exchange? Yours truly. =.
ELIZABETH E. UNDERHII-L. thirteen years OH
No 3S Linden-ave. Ossning, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

About the first thing to do in giving a party
Is fo send out invitations. Very pretty ones can
he bought or you write them on niue n T,e
Dsner ASK as many guests as you choose Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Dear Editor: Will you please put my name on
the postal card exchange? Sincerely yours
~ g. r BUTLER.
No 914 South Willian-st.. JohnstoWn. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
0be 6Oar1derir1S TERMS.
Adventures of a Boy and a Girl in Labrador
BY NARY BoURCHIER SANFORD.

Copyright 1904. by A, c, Mcclurg & COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
HOW TO GIVE A PARTY.

I will tell you about the Halloween party we had
at our house last year. Our invitations were very
cute My sister drew a little jack o. lantern at
the top of each sheet of notepaper. Underneath
was written:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

The Colorado Cliff Dwellings Association held its
annual meeting December 20 in the ballroom of
the Nevada, Broadway and 70th-st The chapter
regent, Mrs Thomas Henry Whitney, read in
teresting and instructive paper about the cliff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Mrs C. l. Douglas of Cleveland, o., is in New
York at the Holland House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs Willoughby Sharp. of West 1th-st
are just in Norfolk, Va. where they have
gone to participate in the festivities incident to
the golden wedding anniversary of Captain and
Mrs. William Sharp, of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butt of London. England,
have been staying in this city for several weeks
before going South, where they will spend the
winter. This week they will be the guests of Cap
tain and Mrs Archibald Butt. of Washington, d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Mrs John r. Bennett of 50 West 53d-st.. has
rented her house and will spend several months
in England and on the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Mrs Charles Nadal is at home for the season
on Tuesdays at her house, 152 East 55th-st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
AT THE PLAY n. A. HOUSE.
April I7.-Lyric Quartette.
April I8-Fields Minstrels,
April Io.-Vaudeville. ~,

+ Tonight the Lyric Specially company
appears at the Fargo operahouse in a
programme of variety ending with the
comedy. sketch, Mrs, Montrevon's Re
venge. .The~ company includes Miss
Grace Hayward, late leading lady Of the
Ferris Stock Co., Mrs. Geo. Hughes,
soprano, Mrs. T. A. Whitworth, plan
ist. and Mr.. James S. Walker.
Il" :%E e II y &4s - ss ssest
Billy Clark, the comedian, will make
his appearance with the Al G.. Field
Greater Minstrels., =, He has proved him
self most valuable acquisition. !. His
jokes and funny stories jconvulse the
audience and he is equally amusing in
his monologre. Clark writes all his
own songs and also concocts his own
gags and stories. He is a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the already large company.
+ The summer season of vaudeville at
the Fargo operahouse opens Thurs
day afternoon and evening, with a fine
bill of attraction. Lovers of the .mys-
tic. world will have an opportunity Of
witnessing an up to date act in magic
Joseph Zaino, the only midget magi-
clan in vaudeville, will perform these
tricks with grace and ease He is a. lit-
tie wonder, and has made a big: hit
over the. entire circuit; some Of his
tricks are bewildering, and he will take
some beating in his particular line
Zaino is an Italian, and had the pleas
ure Of appearing before the crown heads
of Italy. :. IL ..a.s.Es a.s ..sa. q l..., s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
FAIRMOUNT.

Fairtnoint, N. D., April I4.-To The
Forum: E. E. Ullman, the Great
Northern agent, is taking vacation.
Clair Shepard, of Hartford, Mich,
Lis clerking for E. w, Wetherbee,
A heavy rain has delayed seeding for
several days, but very little water is
listanding on the fields. #
|aA O., Haley has built a large barn on his
farm, and will build fine house during
the summer. s5
Mrs. Al Jackson was taken Thursday
night to Minneapolis to have an opera
ton performed at hospital. This is
the second within a few months.
DR.. Peter Eppler of Cayuga, Ill. pur-
Echased a farm of G. A. futile. The doc
tor is well pleased with this section of
|the Red river valley.
.aW Morris has started the erection
+ 2f large feed mill and will undoubted-
ly do atbig business as so much stock
us fed for market in this vicinity.
Charles A. Tuttle and wife and In
fant son returned from Michigan Tues
day. where Mrs. Tuttle has been visit
ing while Mr.. Tuttle was in Illinois on
land business. .. 4,
Some parties owning land in the VIC
Unity Of the large ditch southwest Of
town have employed a surveyor to take
levels across their land as they feel
asgrieved by the assessment levied bv
stlle drain commissioners.
sE The firm of Wetherbee q Eastons has
dissolved partnership and E. w. Wetil-
erbee will continue the business. Nv. A.
Easton will soon go to Wisconsin, to
4 look after some interests he has there.
hi CorS f.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
DEATH DUE
TO APOPL.E .EXY
Investigation Shows There Was No
Foul Play Ii Connection with
Hans Olsen.

1T will be recalled that on Sept. s
lot last year, Hans Olsen died on the
lsteamship Angelo. in the River HUM
Iber, near Hull. England, and after Mrs.
lOlssn's return to this country, she was
Inot entirely satisfied as to whether his
ldeath was from natural causes or not.
In consequence of this, Senator Nc
Cunlber has had the matter iilvestigat-
led, through the state department, and it
lis found that his death resulted from
| apoplexy, he not having been in good
Ihealth and having eaten very heartily,
Iaiid when he came on deck, after the
Ifneal, he was suddenly attacked by this
ldisease, fell, and in doing so, struck his
Eface and caused the flow of blood which
Mrs Olsen noticed, when she was hur:-
llriedly called to the scene.
~ The consul at Hull. Walter C. Hamm.
I.sends full report which includes doc
lutaents from Alfred Phorney, the cor
loner, who declares suspicious of foul
lplay are absolutely unfounded. DIR.
James Savage was the physician called
/ to attend Mr.. Olsen and he also con-
firms the report of the coroner. The
Hog of the steamship Angelo is also
attached, as we'll as the certificate from
Fl Richardson, the deputy. superintend-
Fent at Hull, England "
|gs Mr.. Hanlm further states,i IL also
learn that on the date of Mr.. Olsen's
death, R. G. England was the chief
officer of the steamship Angelo. He
Is. a man well connected and considered
reliable and. trustworthy. His father. is
at present vicar of the Episcopal church
lat Eastwood, Rotheram, and his BROTH
ersis vicar of st, ;Mary's church, Hull.
He was also chief officer, at one time
OF the vessel Morning when that vessel
was; sent on an arctic relief expedition.n
Y Another reason why Mrs. Olsen was
somewhat suspicious, concerning her
Husband S. death. was the fact that she
was. handed only $2oo, as the amount
of money found on her husband s per-
son after his death, andishe was of the
opinion that this otight to have been,
considerably larger, Judging from what
she thought Mr.. Olsen took with him
when he left Fargo, but an i11vestiga-
tlon at the various banks, with which
he did business, would seem to indi-
gate that he did not take as much
money with him as his wife thought he
did. :: q. 8 '.
~ Mr.. Olsen was very highly esteemed
and it will be a satisfaction to his many
Friends il, this state to know that the
manner of his death seems to have
abeen fully cleared tip. .sa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
BALLOON RACING.

James Gordon Bennett, the automo-
bile race promotes, has offered a cup
TO be given to the winner lof a balloon
race which will be pulled off during
the coming. season. The race will b,
managed BY the Aero club Of France
and is to be an annual affair. The cut
fis not to become the property Of an,
club until it is won three times If
succession. In the first three races
ID prize Of $500 will be given to the
spilot Of the winning balloon, Al cur
fof golden grain belt beer taken dali,
with meals will do more toward bull /
ing mp muscles and brain tissue thar
hours of exercise and study. Order a
case of your nearest dealer or be sup.
piled By Max Kalbrener, Moorhead.