davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21

How Will The Voters OF
Georgia Meet These
Facts.

The saloon is an infamous crime, the foul
est that ever cursed a nation or damned a
soul, 1t is the sum of all yillanies and is
more destructive than famine, wars and pes
thence. 1t is the hot-bed of crime and cor
rupton; the cesspool Of filth and mpurity;
and the cause Of riot and ruin.
The SAIGON Las no honor, no conscience,
no principle, and it detles and debauches
everything it touches. 1t is a pirate that
preys on the ytals of humanity; it is the rem
devious of criminals and anarchists, the Off
ces of the devil, and the dance hall of lust
and shame. Like huge reptile, from the
iungleS cOilng itself about tie bodies of men
it sQueezeS all that is noble and manly out of
them. A wicked demon defying the will Of
God and the laws of man, It's seeks to turn
this government into a government o. the sa-
lion, by the saloon and for the saloon, Its
the filthy tount Of shame, the inSide0uS ice OF
man, the arch tiend Of the nation and tine de-
lltIlI enemy OF U0q.
The saloon is pittiless in its onslaught upon
humanity. II brooks no restraint y.ola.-
eS every sacred insunct-it imperils the home
the church and the nation.
There is no community cursed With a Sa-
loon but can point to many ruined homes as
monuments TO its deadly nnueLce5. Ii
makes widows out Of loving wives, tiends
out of noble, manly fathers, orphans, ana
oftimes criminals out OF tender, innocent
children.
1t nullifes the work of the school. and fos-
iters indifference to the education OF many
children, and drives them out upon the cold
charities Of the world.
! 1t impedeS the work of the church, Mil
lions of dollars are spent in an enort. oeyan-
gSli.e the world, But for every convert that
is made the saloon destroys scores Of other
souls.
II provides nothing useful or beautiful; bu
encourages idleness, teaches tplng, breeus
vice and crime, posons the blood, paraIzes
the nerves, and sends its victims TO prema
tdre graves and to hell
Inc saloon is dishonest; For your none,
1t gives you madened mind, a tyrants
t mper and hellish disposition. 1t bribo.
.aw-breakers, bulldozeS officers, dictates l.
tne press and pulpit, AMI controls the move
.entS ofmany church members.
1t is q financial curse, for it diminishes our
comforts and depletes our bank accounts,
and makes bankruptS out of many of the
oolntry'S best business men. 1t iSa phySi-
al curse, causing bleared eyes, bloated face
blighted body, bl, stored tongue and sends its
vi-,ims prematureIS to the grave.
1t is a domestic curse, for it deprves men
of their manhood, women of their purity
and destroys the happiness of the home.
OH the happy, happy homes that have
been blightei AMI ruined forever by this aw-
fll curse.
It is a great moral curse too, for it dead
ems the conscience, ruins, character, dsrangeS
the mind, dethrones reason, diseases the
body and iamnS the souls.
Continued to Editorial page
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21
1geaz,,y'. Q071:;rg.-
i t t t

A good sch3ol and good clean streets
are the best possible advertisement for a
town. We fear we neglect one part Of
our school by not fixing up the grounds.
Ne know we Leglect our streets since
you can't pass across them without Tom
Walkers. The town has $2ooo,o 90 hat it
holds as trustee for school. Can't We i'm
PROVE our school grounds.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21

The streets of this town are badly cum
bercd with telegraph and telephone poles
Other cities charge Tor the use OF the
streets iol polls. Wouldn't 1t be a good
plan to let this town get little for furu-
.shing Iight' of way to such things
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21
CITY TAX
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that city lax books are
now open to receive taxes for the year 1901 ana
will close july ISL 1904 All parties tanning 70
return their taxes before BOOKS ciose NIu be
double taxed
a. W. Goodwin, Clerk 4 Treas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16

heavy stock holder of the Consumers
Company, Is in the city today on
business. He is prominent mining
man of the Occur d'Alenes.
B. X. Lewis, of Spokane, was a
Occur d'Aene visitor Sunday.
Thomas A. Perrott, who has sever
al contracts at st. Joe is in the city.
He reports much building and con
tinuous rains at that point.
Henry Schoeller spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city, the guest of
Claude Burlingame. Henry lives at
Post Falls.
The Occur d'Alene boat house will
be repaired by having some large ced-
ar logs placed beneath 1t. Those un
der the structure have been in usa for
over "a years. Later MIR. Burlingame
expects to construct fine boat house
of two stories, which will be modern
and up-to-date.
The Big Prong Milling d Mining
company struck fine sgalena
ledge Saturday evening. The ledge
is of a superior grade and is very ac-
cessible to mining and tranpsorta-
ton. While the ledge was struck
late Saturday evening, little can be
ascertained Of it's value and extent.
John Boothe will return to the mine
today and learn the particulars.
Col. d. II. Budlong spent last week
at Saratoga, New York, attending the
National encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, where be rep
resented the state of Idaho. This
week he is at jamestown, Virginia,
the birthplace of his wife, attend
ing the exposition. He is enjoying
his eastern trip very much.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
CITY IN BRIEF.
Cab Phone 1913.

For plumbing, see Dezell.
Two boys became pugnacious Sat
fday evening near the Lakeview
lloon and entered into fistic com
ht. A crowd of creatures, who
puld aspire to the dignity of men
Uttered around in order to
courage the unsubdued brute force
the boys. Later Night Waterman
Tans caught one of the fighters but
e other one proved to be veritable
ancy Hanks, by leaving an ever
dening breach between himself and
tticer Evans
All school books and stationer-
pplies sold at the Lakeside Phar
aoy.
The ladies of st. Luke's guild will
I'D silver tea Wednesday after
ION at the home of Mrs. I. p.
Town, near Foster and Tenth streets.
be hostesses will be Mrs. William
liar, Mrs. George Harding, Mrs. T.
Brown and Mrs. w. f. Biglow
are invited to attend.
Chinese lanterns in the most fan
stic oriental designs at the Occur
Alene Tea company.
The Michigan club will meet this
eninG at the office rooms of Black
WeTnette, in the Occur d'Alene
NIX y Trust company building.
nsiderable business is planned to
me before it.
TO make good bread use Ceretana
; hard wheat -four f. B. Keller &
mDanY
A logger by the name of Mulch,
ose camp is near Hayden lake,
pwed fight On the street Saturday
ening, and was extremely vulgar
d profane. Officers jackson aud
ans came upon the scene in time to
Se him to the city Jail and relieved
n of s15 rash bond.
To make room for new stock. We
] sell wall paper from ID to &c
cent off for the next few days.
urth Street Fair.
Henry Heyn was a business visitor
Spokane Saturday.
A good strong work team for sale.
mil Barr Chainey company.
DR.. and Mrs p J. Quillon wer'
kane visitors Saturday.
Don't forget the hard time dane,
anesday, Sept. 18th, at the payil,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
A good strong work team for sale.
VIM Barr hainey company.

A good strong work team for sale.
VIM Barr Chainey company.
E. A. Allen, formerly located in
Occur d'Alene, conducting drug
store, arrived in town last night, en-.
route from the Occur d'Alenes to
Standpoint where he lives at present
He claims the mining towns are pros
porous.
Bakers choice apple butter at Hal
ey's grocery.
Patrick MoGovern, chief of police,
who has been spending several days
at Wallace, connected with his min
ing property, returned to the city
last evening.
List your property with Hobson q
Parker, the real estate men of Occur
d'lene, if you want it sold Two
bouses and lots sold in less than
week for one customer.
j. T. Sullivan is pushing the con-
struction on the Idaho & Nortwes
tern railroad at a rapid rate. He has
experienced some difficulty in secur-
ing men but he Is row receiving
large recruits from his old Potlatch
gangs. They are good railroad men
and will push the work with much
vigor. Everything is being done to
hurry the construction before winter
sets in.
George Freedlander was in the city
over Sunday. He is cashier of the
st. Joe bank.
For Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons, September II and 18, Miss
NJ. Magdaline O'Brien wishes to an
nounce to the ladies of Occur d'Alene
her millinery opening, when she will
display a fine line Of trimmed mil
lineTy both in New York pattern hats,
street hats and dress shapes; also a
fine line of dress veilings as we'll as
many beautiful original designs at
11S Franklin block
They went to the Benton Wall
Paper q Paint company for wall
paper and we're satisfied.
Mrs. James Graham left this morn
ing by the Northern Pacific railroad,
for New York City
Woods Lumber company phone 575
Red for lumber of all kinds. Bed
rock prices.
The notice of the fruit exhibit,
which was recently given in the Press,
is bringing fruit inspector Buckley
much correspondence and material as
sistance.
IL. II. Hubbard has on exhibition
in his office, on Fourth street,
some very fine asters. Many peo-
pie confound them, on account of
the great size, with chrysanthemums.
The sewer laying is progressing
rapidly. The work In the three
alleys south of and parallel to Foster
street is practically completed.
Father Thomas j. Purcell was call
ed to Spokane today on business.
Mrs. T. A. Daughters and child
rem left Saturday for an extended
visit with her parents, who reside
near Colfax, Whitman county, Wash
ington.
The construction work for the John
Carr gas franchise which was given
some time ago tn John Carr and his
associates, will begin in the near
future. The contract will be let As
soon as certain preliminary work Is
completed. Mr.. Carr is rushing the
work as rapidly as possible.
Ray Hill is on the sick list, being
afflicted with a severe attack of tOnsi
litis. 1t will be several days before
he is out again.
A L. Patton, who recently ran the
Idaho cigar store, sold Saturday even
inng the entire stock to Parker i
Hobson, the real estate men, who will
conduct il in the future.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16

Nothing can be done at once hastil!
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Syrus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16

'Mammy's knittin' dad a pair .
socks"
"An' what's dad a-dOin' OFF,
"Prayin' to the Lord for shOesF-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
Makinn a Monken Of Kim.

Making a Monkey OF Him.
II have something to tell you. / have
a tale about my ancestors"
al presume your ancestors had tails
about themselves" Detroit Free
Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
PAIN AND STEAMBOAT TIME CARDS

ho ,ollowIug table shows the time of arrival
M departure Of trains and STEAMBOATS,:
,..hnrr, PncIRc HALLWAY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16

For plumbing, see Dezell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS G. CAFES
Where to Dine.
THE ST. JAMES, P PeDs:l': s,.,,o.
European. Rooms 81 to s..
HlGh-class Restaurant at Reasonable PrieeA
nV18-ffA
Where to Dine

base ball games have been played. many
or the ball players have gone in for the
English game, and 1t Is not surprising thai
many good cricketers are developing,
the essential points of both games
alike In great many respects.
The membership of the Washington club
is increasing rapidly. Players employed
in the War Department and city post Office
are practicing the game and intend to
form clubs as soon the required numbes
of men have qualified. while the Gale
domains and the Society OF the Sons of ST
George have signied willingness to form
eievens from the available material In theip
organizations.
This will give the city a cricket league
comprising six clubs, and games will be
played semi weekly. the season being in
augurated early next spring.
In the meantime a squad OF expert coach
ers. consisting of Messrs. r. w. Comins
rem. DR.. j. F. Cannon and others will be on
hand the afternoons of Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at the Chevy Chase
Circle grounds, and willingly give instruc-
tons to active youth and hardy elders, for
age is barred In cricket. Those who de-
sire to get healthful exercise on dustess
turf and anxious to become devotees
to this interesting outdoor sport may have
their names listed by addressing Anthony
A. Sousa. secretary. Washington Cricket
Club. and will be welcome at all times to
the use of the clubs. grounds and the diff
ferent mystical implements used in the
game of cricket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
LIE ROY BEATS LITTLE
FOR LONGWOOD CUP

BOSTON, August 1O.-Another upset at
Longwood has changed the complexion of
the finals Of the Longwood cup singles play.
for yesterday afternoon Robert lie Roy OF
New York defeated R. D. Little. An excuse
offered for Little Is the fact that he had
already played fve-set match. having de-
feated +. c. Colston of Baltimore, In
strenuous contest in the morning.
LIE Roy remained in the back court almost
always. and his passing OF Little, VINO
played a net game. was very brilliant.
The other semi-final match of the after
noon was won by Clarence Hobart of Bos-
ton, from N P. Hallowell. jr.. of the same
city This match was three-set affair,
and with the exception of the first set
which went to So, was rather easy for
Hobart.
The only eastern doubles match of the
day was won by w. c. Grant and H. l..
Westfall of New York. who defeated A s.
Dabney and R. S. Lowering of Boston, In
straight sets in the semi-final round.
Today the finals of both the LongWood
singles and eastern doubles will be played,
Robert LIE Roy meeting c. Hobart for the
right to challenge w. A. Larned, and w. j.
Clothier and w. A. Larned playing w. Z.
Grant and H. L. Westfall for the doubles
title.
The summary follows
Longwood Cup (ffth round; completed,-R. D.
Little defeated +. c. CoIston, As. 81. Is.
90, e.: Clarence Hobart defeated H. Z. SeaVer.
10. 1913, Ga, IS.
Semi final round-Robert lie Roy defeated X. ID.
Little 6-S So. IS. GO; Clarence Hobart de-
feated n. p Hallowell. jr.. SO. e. Go.
and III. L. Westfau defeated A. s. Dabney, 1r., and
r. 8. Lowering. g. Ga. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
GOLF FINALS AT
SHINNECOCK HILLS

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. August 1O.-Final
rounds for four cups ended the match play
in the annual Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
tournament yesterday afternoon. and today
will be devoted to a thirty hole medal
play handicap. Travis won the presidents
cup beating Walter Kobbe, second. in the
final. The victory rounds out notable
series of successes by Travis on the links
over the dunes. In 1897 he won the con-
ISOLATION cup, but scored better than James
A. Tying, the winner of the presidents cup
of that year. Since then Travis has now
won the presidents cup four times. and he
has twice been the runner-up. Kobbe led
to the fifteenth green. but a slip in putting
enabled Travis to get the sixteenth in and
the match, as they halved the next two.
Travis card was 80. 1916, and Kobbe's.
So. 3S-74
In the semi final Travis beat Louis E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

report is true that Tebeau Is paying Xii on
$3.50 per month, he has arranged to pay the
coin over in Mexican dollars.
Pat Dougherty gave US an exhibition OF
his prowess In throwing in the fourteenth
ming game Wednesday that opened the
eyes of some fans After catching fly at
deep left he heaved the ball to first base on
the fly and Jiggs Donohue did not have
to leave the bag to catch 1t. For distance
and accuracy # was a bird" Pat will be
a factor In Garry Herrmanns Individual
championships IL he enters the nsts-Bos-
ton American.
Cy Seymour will probably be q cripple for
at least a month. In last Fridays game
it'll the Cubs Cy and Dahlen bumped into
ch other chasing a fly ball Seymour
was knocked silly. The muscles of his
right thigh are badly wrenched. and as Nc
Graw now admits that his Giants are out of
the running he has told Seymour to take all
the rest he needs-to stay out for the season
IL he wants to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Western Golf Championship.

CHICAGO, August 1O.-Herbert F.. Jones.
Chicago Golf Club. and H. Chandler Egan
will meet in the thirty-six hole final today
for the amateur championship OF the West
ern Golf Association. Jones put out the
titleholder D. E. Sawyer. by 1 up In the
semi-final yesterday and Egan beat w. L.
Rowland. jr. the Yale champion, by up
and to play. Egln did a medal score of
10. In the morning round Rowland did %
and put out Lawrence Eustis of New Or
leans by up and to play. Egan beat
Hunter by and Z. Sawyer beat r. II.
Daniels by 5 to 3 and Jones beat J. d.
Cady Of Rock Island by and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
OrbY VIII Run.

DUBLIN, August 1o.-Orby, this years
Derby winner, was sent home after the
Glencairn cup race and has been taking
gentle exercise since. Richard Croker, the
horses owner, arrived from England Thurs
day and at once visited the horse 1t is
true that Orby suffered from slight chill
and also that he was slightly strained in
his off leg near The hook joint. But he
has now almost completely recovered and
1t is confidently believed he will be as fit as
ever within three days.
The statement that he will be struck out
of his future engagements Is baseless. Mr..
Croker who regrets that money lost
on Orby recently, will run the horse
gagged and is confident that his colors will
be victorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
BASE BAL LNOTES.

Keep your eye the base ball flag on
top Of The Star building 1t will tell you
whether game is going to be played or
not.
The innovation of having this flag kept I'D
until game has been called off has met
with great approval of the steady patrons
and they have not been backward in prais-
ing the enterprise of The Star
Business Manager Fowler said this morn
ing that he would burn a barrel of easo-
line If necessary TO dry out the grounds
this afternoon and the chances for the
game are very good.
All deals for minor league players must
be made by August %. Deals contracted
after that time will not stand.
When there are so many clubs in the
league which need real ball players. we
wonder more and more every day how ely
mer. Ganley, Delehanty and others got
away-New York Journal.
Connie Mack seems to be developing an
other great youngster in Nichols. He has
been playing great game in the infield and
hitting the ball Ike e world-beater.
George Stovall says that as long as La
joie Is manager of the Cleveland club he
will never wear its uniform again. From
ject 1t seems to be unanimous.
A lot of Pittsburg fans got Indignant
when McGraw said that he was going to
use Lynch against weak clubs and then
promptly showed him in against the Pirates
but they probably now that Muggsy's
judgment was right.
Vice President Soners of the Cleveland
club says that he is diSgusted with base
ball and will offer his stock for sale 1t
he hdlf at
he oughtn't to size up base Zall through the
medium of the Cleveland club.
The Browns are certainly the mystery of
the race. With a hard-hitting team. fast
in and-out field, several good pitchers and
a generally considered good manager, they
are second last in the race.
Three American League games scheduled
for yesterday were postponed on account OF
rain. The Chicagos played In Boston and
were beaten by McGuire's revivified hus-
tiers. The defeat cost the White Sox Sec
ond place.
Cy Morgan. the oft-tried sptball young
ster OF the Browns, is trying his stunts
with Boston He has done wonderful work
in the American Association every time he
goes back there, and has as repeatedly
fallen down in fast company
1t is said that the fans out in Chicago
are kicking against Pitcher Smith of the
SoX because II takes him too long to throw
the ball. And two years ago they were
kicking because he didn't take time enough
| to pitch Griff ought to lend them Doyle
for while.
The Chicago National League team has
closed negotiations with Nashville for
Catcher Hardy. of that team. The trade
was effected by giving Nashville Catcher
Seabough. now with the Montgomery (Aia }
team, and a cash bonus.
A Columbus humorist remarks that II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

Larocque by up. and young Kobbe. who Is
one of George Lows best pupils at Baltus-
rol. won from the former Harvard captain
Jack Murdoch. by l up. The summaries;
Presidents cup-Semi-fnal-W. ]. Travis. Garden
CITY beat Louis f. Larocque. Shinnecock. up and
4 to play; Walter Kobbe, second. Baltusrol, beat
T. A. Murdock Shinnecock Hills. up.
Final-Travis beat Kobbe. 1 up.
Second cup-Semi- fnal-George Abbott Sheitel
Island beat Robert Abbott. Piatnfeld. up ana
Gains Wykagle. 8 up and to play.
Final-Perrin beat Abbott 2 up ,.,as,ons
beat J. r. Steele, jr Maidstone. up and l to
play; j. N. Ward Fox Hills. beat .. c. Pickhart.
New Haven. 4 up and to play.
Final-Ward beat Nash, up and to play.
Fourth cup-Semi- finale. G. Coakley. shelter
Island, beat Morgan Smith Morris county. . up
and 2 to play; C. A. Dunning. Nassau, beat Fred
erick Snare, Englewood l up.
Final-Dunning beat Coakley. up and 2 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
Portsmouth Is Lucky.

NORFOLK, Va. August 1O-In game
Yesterday afternoon in which both pitch
ers were hit freely. but seldom effectively,
Portsmouth won from Danville. 8 to 3.
Portsmouth hit more luckily and more op-
portunely and showed better judgment on
the bases The game was called In the
seventh inning account of darkness
Score:
R.H.E.
Port smouth .... 0 3 Ks 0
Danyille ........... 0 0 0-3 0
Batteries-IOOse and Martin; LOucks and kyah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Southern League.


At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5; Memphis I.
At Nashville-First game-Atlanta. 4; Nashville,
3. Second game Nashville. 4; Atlanta. l.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 4; birmingham. e.
American Association.
A Observation-Disclosures, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
At Indianapolis-I a st. Paul, 1.
At Louisvlle-Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, D.
AT Totedo-Toledo, 4; Kansas City. 0.
Eastern League.
At Bufalo-First game-Toronto. 4; Buffalo. O..
Second game-TOrunto. 3; Buffalo, g.
At Jersey City.Newark o; Jersey City, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Rochester, 4.
Tri-State League.
At Johnstown-Johnstown, S; Trenton. A.
New England League.
At Lynn-FaM River 2; Lynn, l.
At Iowell-Lowcll, !; Haverhll, 0.
At Decentralization. 8; Lawrence, 5.
AT Worcester-First game-Worcester, 4; New
Bedford, ). Second game-Worcester, 2; New Bed
ford y.
South Atlantic League.
At Columb!a-Augusta, 8; Columbia. o.
At ChariestOn-MacOn, l; Charleston, 0.
New York State League.
At Albany-TrOy. 3; Albany, 2.
At Wiikesbarre-Scranton 3: Wilkesbarre, 8.
At -BlnghamtOn 5; Syracuse 2
At Ctaca-Utica, I; A, j. and e., U.
Connecticut League.
At New Haven-New Haven, 5; Norwich, 0.
AT Bridgeport-Bridgeport. 5; Holyoke. 5.
At Waterbury-Naterbury, 3; Springfield, 2.
At Hartford-First game-New London, 10; Hart
ford, I. Second game-Hartford, I; New London, 2.
Western League.
At Lncoln-Idncoln, 8; Omaha, 0.
AT Des Mones-Des MOines, s; Sioux City, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

week against the Leland Giants in a series
of games for a side bet of 1880. Mike
Donlin, Jimmy Callahan. Jake Stahl. Jimmy
Ryan and DOC" Hillebrand are among the
All-Stars playing with Skillin. There Is
only one redeeming feature of this case.
and that is that Skillin Is practicing no
deceit. He plays under his own name.
Is a regular member of the Logan Square.
professional team.