davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

sANhite Hlacs and carnations and
mink and white shaded candelabra
formed the table decorations.
Invited to meet the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt were Justice Moody,
Representative and Mrs. Dwight,
Representative Gillette, Mrs. Han
lia. the Assistant Secretary of The
Navy and Mrs. Newberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Garfield, Mr.. and
AIRS. Guy Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henneu Jennings, and Miss Board
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
Miss Sewall
Married at
Noon oday
Becomes the Bride of Fran
els F. Schellenberg,
of Pittsburg.

Miss Elizabeth Trufant Sewall. daugh-
ter OF .ue Rev. Frank SeWall, pastor
Of New Church, and Mrs. Sewall, was
married at aeon today 10 Francis For
roster Schelienberg, of PittsbuTg. The
ceremony was performed in the New
Church, corner of sixteenth and Cor
coran streets, by the father OF the
bride while she was given in marriage
by her uncle. William Wallace Gill
christ. of Philadelphia. who is well
known over this country as a composer.
The church was decorated with IN
usual taste and skill, the chancel hay
ing AN effective arrangement OF bay
trees and myrtle wreaths, with Bride
roses Iuterspersed. The Rev. Paul
Sperry OF Bath. Ne. himself a bride
groom Of "a few months who with his
bride is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". $. Shaleuberger, played a
short organ recital preceding the cere-
mouy, tile bridal marches. and the ac-
cessories Of soft music"
The ushers were Sewau Cutler, Of
BruukIins, Mass: Joseph McGinnis. OF
PittsDmg; s. Houghton Cox, OF CIeve-
land; and Grier Tress, OF Pittsburg.
TIE bride was attended ty her sister.
Miss Rachel *. SeWall. maid of honor.
and The following bridesmaids: Miss
Maud e.. SeWau, another sister; Mss
Florence SChelleUDeTg. or P.JtsbuTg. sis
ter of the bridegroom Miss Mildred
Clarke, and Miss Florence smith. The
bridegroom was attended by Foster
Hewitt. OF Pittsburg. as best man.
The brides gown was Of heavy white
satin. made with very long train aud
trimmed effectively with exquisite
Duchesse lace. Sine wore veil OF tuile.
held In place with lilies II the valley.
anu carried "a shower OF lilies OF the
valley. Her maid of honor wore an
empire gown. white lace over Tale
green silk, with large white hat trimmei
with long white piunes, She carried =
shower Ol golden gat- roses The
bridesmaids wore gowns alike, of pale
green and carried buncn5s Of American
Beauty roses.
Immediately following tie ceremony
there was wedding breakfast ia the
home OF the brides parents, for the
bridal party and the relatives OF b-Jh
bride and bridegroom.
MI ana Mrs. SChelleuberg left during
the afternoon for a wedding trip. after
which they will be at home IN Pittsours
in the fashionable East End. The bride
is one OF the best known musicians in
Washington circles. and her charming
songs have always been In demand al
social affairs here and in their country
place, at York Harbor Me. where their
place. Coventry tHan," is one of the
historic spots Of that locality. 1t is
reckoued one or the most beautiful and
one ul the oldest On the coast
The bridegroom Is a graduate of
Princeton University. class of 1892. and
is now q member OF the firm Of Schellen-
berg & ShusJer, steel construction en-
gineers. OF Pittsburg.
Among the 0ut-Of-toWn guests were
the Misses Paul Of Buffalo; F. Schel-
eeuberg. Of Pittsburg. father of the
bridegroom; Miss Ann Gnchrist. OF
Philadelphia; Miss Cutler. Of BroOkline.
Mass. and the Rev and Mrs Paul
Sperry. or Bath, Ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

Nj and AIRS. Henry Cleveland Per
kius were Eosts at a dinner dance for
young people last night IN their home
on Connecticut avenue. Their guests
included number of the members of
the younger set ana the season s
debutantes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Powers. of
Maine. were the guests OF honor at din
ner n the willard last evening Of Mr.
and Mrs Edward u Dean The list Of
guests invited 10 meet them included
Representative and Mrs. Olin Young,
Hon. John Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Gushing. of New York. Miss
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. a.. CAST. Of
Norfolk Va. and Mr.. and Ms. Ed
ward Sterrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30
Senior Godoy
I axes House
For Season
Mexican Counselor Viii Re-
side at 1900 Seven
teenth Street.


Fy and Sonora GodOy. who have just Te-
turned 10 Washington after "a year in
Cuba. have taken the house 1850 Seven
teenth street. FOR the remainder OF the
season. This is the house formerly oc-
cupied by the Bolivian minister and
Sonora Calderou, and before them the
house was occupied as Tie Peruvian lr-
cation,
Arrangements for the fancy drill by
the Fort AIyer troops, which VIII be
given on Friday under the auspices of
the Army League, are being pushed iu
favor of rendering the occasion one OF
the most brilliant uu record. The ladies
ia charge OF the arralr compose the lead
ing army matrons and maids among
both resident and fort circles. and the
prospects are that the drill viii net "a
handsome sum 10 the treasury Of the
league. which fund les devoted 90 the re-
lief OF widows and children OF those
whose lives have been sacrificed IE The
service Of their country. Tickets Of adj
mission may be purchased from any
member of the association between now
ing future detail
Col Joseph Wilson Duncan, L. S. A.,
Wife and daughter. are located at the
Ontario. with his sister. Mrs. Baxter. for
the winter. Colonel Duncan has recent
~ returned from the Philippines. await
ing future detaaiL
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Grant Watson. OF
the British embassy. were hosts ar
luncheon yesterday. having as their
guests Esme Howard. of the British en-
bassy. Lieutenant and Nine de Blau-
pre- Mrs. Van Nechten OlcOtt, Miss
Low. OF Brooklyn. sister Of Mrs Grant
Watson, and Mr.. de Thai, Of the Rus
sian embassy.
The Attorney General and Airs. Bone
parte were the honor guests of Mrs.
POstlethwaitc at dinner last evening in
her home on New Hampshire avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. LegaTe entertained at a
small dance last evening, having as
their guests "a number OF the members
of the younger married set and bache-
lOrs of the army and navy circles and
The Diplomatic Corps. A number Of
small dinner companies preceded the at
fair the hosts later taking their guests
on 10 the dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

Mrs OualtrOugh, wife of Capt. r. +.
Qualtrough, OF the Connecticut, will be
at homo Fridays In February. beginning
February s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

Mrs John r. Fitz-Hugh Macgruder
aud Miss Lola MaCgTudar. Of Cook
place. have issued cards Tor Tuesday
February q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

Tho marriage is announced OF Miss
Genevieve Byrnes TO Benjamin r. Buck.
both OF Washington. The ceremony
took place December -, in Alexandria,
Va. Mr. and Mrs J. G. Buck have
cards out for q reception February g.
20 Sixth street northeast. IN honor OF
their son and dauEhter-iu-laW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

Miss JuHette Williams, the debuJanJe
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. John r. VIII
lams, entertained al a prettily appoint
ed tea Yesterday afternoon ln the VIII
lHms apartment. IN The Connecticut.
foT Miss Louise Nugeut. OF ST Louis,
who Is the guest Of Miss Cannon,
daughter OF the Speaker The parlors
were pUetUily decorated with pink roses
saTtd Miss FREDERICK Morgan and Miss
Schroeder served tea and trappe in the
uiniHgTuUm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

Miss Wilson and Miss Helen Wilson
uf 2u04 q street, viii not be at home
Friday. but viii receive the following
FRIDAYS IN February
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

Mrs. John r. stevens. wife OF the
chief engineer of the Panama Canal
Commission, entertained company Of
The younE school friends of her young
son. Eugene stevens, this afternoon IN
celebration of his birthday. Quentin
Roosevelt was among the guests. Dur
ing the afternoon games were played
ami Jhr prizes distributed were unusu-
ally attractive and unique. Al O'Clock
Ine young host entertained his guests
al a dinner company of eight covers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

The Russian Ambassador and Bar
olsss ROsen were the guests of honor
II Col. and Mrs. Charles 5. BromWeii
~ charmingiy appointed dinner last
evening. Invited 10 meet them were Mr..
ana Mrs. John ". Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon Mrs. Audeureld, Esme Howard,
Il the British embassy: Miss Josephine
Ihatten. the Swiss Minister. Mr.. NOgei.
Mrs Barney, the Danish Minister Air.
13Tum and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis.
AIR and Mrs George Whitfield Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-30

air. and Mrs. George Whitfield Brown
were hosts at a dinner Of twenty covers
last night in JLeir home on Connecticut
avenue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
Misses Suits With Green Tags

We have about Misses
l2to 90
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

A
~ something Special
be dur
special Green Tag os No
haveau to go-eve suh I0o7sy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
Ladies Suits With a $500 Green Tag On

10 earned homIa
n worth moeh CfeenT
these Green agproeS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
Ladies' and Misses Goats

View Garments especially for this sale All
Green az Prices
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Forty Ladies Rainooats ranging from ell coo
overssocked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02
National.

Brooklyn at New York ,.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia at Boston 2.
Chicago at ST. Louis 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02

Two-base hit-Lower. Sacrifice
hit-Simpson. Stolen bases-Hollis-
ter, Slevin. First on balls-ofr
Lower 1, off Crabbe 5. Left on
bases-Clarksburg 9, Scottdale /.
First base on errors-Clarksbu ?.
Struck out-by Lower Z. by Crabbe
6. Double plays-Farmer to White
TO Miller. Time-1:3O Umpire
Mclean. Attendance-1.4O 400.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02
Great No Hit Game
Pitched by Lower

John Lower, the crack slab
artist OF the Smithsonians, did some
extraordinary work on Union park
diamond yesterday afternoon when
he pitched no hit, - run game
against the Scottda1e aggregation,
taken by Clarksburg with four tall
lies. Only twenty-eight men faced
him during the contest, just one
more than the twenty-seven put outs
necessary. >. And besides doing this
wonderful twirllng he took little
sashay at the pill with dandy two
Dagger and an equally dandy single
as the result. Johnnie certainly was
the flowers as the game was one OF
the best pitched ones ever played.
The game was splendid one and
was marked by excellent fielding.
Bulls boys got busy with the war
club when it was up to them to do
so. Crabbe climbed upon the CEN
trail hill for the visitors but he
wasn't in the same class with Lower
that afternoon and the home boys
landed on him for eight easers into
the tall grass. He walked five Pin
nickinnickers and struck out six.
All of the Clarksburg team played
fine ball in the field and in the slug
ging box. HOLSTER made spectacu-
lar stop of a drive by Washer in the
first and caught Buck out at first.
A big crowd of enthusiasts saw
the game and enjoyed it immensely.
The figures of the affair show
mostly ciphers for the scotties:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02
Career ofCollins
COOKERS
Get 1t Put On Them by Fairmont
After Beating the Champs Twice
in Succession.

FAIRMoNT, Sept. 2-After ollow-
ing the Connellsville team to beat
them twice the Champs took a brace
yesterday and gave them an awful
drubbing. At no time could the
visitors find the planet upon which
Carlisle dwelt and the two hits the
visitors got amounted to nothing in
the tallying line. The Champs had
little trouble in getting around,
Sundays game:
Fairmont ..O7O1O12 lie l
Conn'ville 5000 100000 O23
Carlisle and snodgrass; WEIGH,
Wilson and Griffin.
Saturdays game:
Fairmont OOOo2 O-371
Conn'viie ..022O 5000 0-47S
McFarlan, jackson and Snodgrass;
Eyerman and Griffin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02
Noted Boston Captain Who Was
Transferred to the Athletics.
WAS FIRST A COLLEGE STAR.
Had His First Professional Berth With
the Buffalo eastern Leasue) Team.
Led Boston When They Beat Pitts
burg For Worlds Title.

A veteran baseball player of top
notch caliber who has been In the lime
light great deal this season is James
]. Collins, who was transferred by the
Boston American league club to the
Philadelphia club in exchange for Jack
Knight.
Collins was and still is one of the
greatest and most famous players base.
ball has known In any period. Collins
was born Jan. 1G, 1873, at Buffalo and
received his education in st. Joseph's
college at his native place.
He played on several teams during
his college days, but his first profess
sional playing was with the Buffalo
club of the Eastern league in 1898. fill.
ing the position of shortstop. In the
fall of 1894 his release was purchased
by the Boston Nationals. When the
championship season of 1895 began
Collins was playing in right field on
the Boston team, and Jimmy Bannon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02
WHERE CLUBS
PLAY TODAY
West Penn.

West Penn.
Fairmont at Clarksburg, morning.
Clarksburg at Fairmont. after
noon.
scottdale at cinnellsville. morn
ing.
Connellsvile at scottdale. after
noon.
Greensburg at Butler, ,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02

Two-base hit-smith. Sacrifice
hits-smith, Conoway. First base
on balls-off Wilson /, of Roeper ].
Left on bases-Clarksburg Z, Scott
dale 4. Struck out-by Wilson 6, by
Roeper l. Double play-White to
Miller. Time-1:25. Umpire-Jims
my Ganiear. Attendance-4oo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02

What was generally conceded to-
be the prettiest baseball game Of
the season was played on Union
park diamond Saturday afternoon in
the presence of four hundred en-
thusiastic fans between the Scott
dale and Clarksburg West Penn ag-
gregations and it was taken by the
Smithsonians by one lonely run.
1t was peaches and cream-large,
rosy, juicy, luscious peaches and
rich, sweet, whipped cream-with
delicious angel food cake thrown in
for good measure. II that game
wasn't worth a quarter admission
ticket, fifteen cent grand stand
seat, nickle mat and score card,
an ice cream cone and three stogies,
there isn't any such thing as bar
gain.
Why, the Scotties never even saw
second base! That was one of the
great things of the glorious occasion.
And the Smithsonians! Great
quantities of dope, but didn't they
play ball? And when the Bull bang
ed the buIberina with the bat for a
beautiful bifold Dagger into hillside
right and Jimmy Clark Immediately
followed with an excitement drive
down the right side of the left foul
line letting the Bull hobble home
ward, maybe the fans didn't scream
with joy. Some barked, some howl
ed, some danced a buck and wing on
the boards. some tore their clothing
and their hair while some went right
into commissions.
William Wilson, formerly of the
Dayton Central League team and al
so once of the McKeesport P. o. NJ.
aggregation, held down the middle
rubber for Smiths lads. And Mr..
wilson held it down in eminently
satisfactory manner. Three single
bingles only did the visitors get and
when their big sluggers got up and
were counted down, one, two. three,
most all of the fans concluded that
Willy was the goods. Even Ralston,
the heavy of the league, went down
2@j look the count with nothing to
rs credit. This is the man who
has nasty habit of knocking home
runs over the fences and ugly triples
and doubles into the strange weeds.
Wilson famed six men and walked
one He had perfect control of the
ball at all times. Roeper twirl-
ed for the scotties but the Smithson-
tame djerovarad him for caven ewats
He pitched very well and could find
the plate with ease. He famed but
one and walked one.
The nearest the visitors got to
the adolescence shakedown was in
the fifth inning when Wilson and
Hobby wrapped Miller up in shroud
while he was on his way there. Mil
Ter got single over Simpsons head
and when Farmer biffed little in
field bouncer the ball was thrown to
second and Farmer got first on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02
RESULTS IN
THE LEAGUES.
Sunday.
West Penn.

West Penn.
Sunday
Clarksburg 4, Scottdale o.
Fairmont II, Connellsville o.
Saturday
Clarksburg l. scottdale o.
Connellsville 4, Fairmont 8.
National. ~ -es~
Sunday
ST. Louis Z, Chicago 2.
Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati /.
Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 2.
Saturday
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis A.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati L.
New York 8, Boston 2.
New York 9, Boston Z.
Philadelphia c. Brooklyn /.
Brooklyn Z, Philadelphia 3.
- American.
Sunday
Chicago 3, Detroit /.
Cleveland 2, st. Louis l.
Saturday
Detroit 5. St. Louis o.
Washington /. Boston o.
Philadelphia 2, New York o.
Cleveland 2, Chicago 2.
P. o. NJ.
Saturday
Steubenville 6, Braddock 8.
East Liverpool 3, McKeesport 2.
East Liverpool 4, McKeesport l.
Charleroi 4, Washington /.
Uniontown 8. GAINESVILLE 2.
o. &P.
Sunday
Newark L. Lancaster 0.
Youngstown 6, New Castle 4.
Marion 2, Mansfield l.
Mansfield 3, Marion 2.
Central.
Sunday
Springfield 5, Dayton 2.
Evansville 4, Terre Haute 2.
Wheeling 3, Canton o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02
Scottdale Walloped
With a Single Tally
Game is Taken by the Smith
sonians who Reserve Three Bases
For Their Own Use.

felders' choice.
Clarksburg played errorless ball
and fielded in great shape. The
visitors also played nicely and had
but one error to their debit and that
was in the second when an EFFORT
was made to kill wickenhoter at
second on a felder's choice and Mr..
White dropped the ball.
Diagramed numerically:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02

Kodol for Indigestion and dys-
pepsia, combination of natural d.
gestants and vegetable acids, digests
the food itself and givess trength
and health to the stomach. Pleasant
to take. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02

CLARKsBURG.
alb e. h. pc. a. e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02
scoTTDALE.

Clarksburg ....O2 20 o 2 0 81
scottdaIe $4,000 100000 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02

Clarksburg 1. scottdale o.
Connellsville 4, Fairmont 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02

was sent to the bench. Collins, how
ever, did not come up to the standard
as batsman and before the season
was far advanced was replaced by
Banuon.
Shortly afterward the Louisville
club, whose team was badly crippled,
began negotiations for Collins release.
This was granted With p-ovIso to the
eject that the amount paid bS the
Lo-isyiIies was 10 he returned al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
CLEVELAND
ON INSURANCE
SUBMITS PAPER TO TENNESSEE
LEGISLATURE OPPOSING 40
PER CENT" BILL.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 49,
Ex-President Grover Cleveland ha:
submitted to the Insurance Investigat
ing Committee Of the Tennessee Gen
eral Assembly brief or paper in op
position to what is known as the &c
per cent. bill' now pending before
that committee. Chairman J. L. Pen
dleton received the paper yesterday
afternoon.
The paper is submitted in his on
cial capacity as Chairman of the AS
ISOLATION of Life Insurance Commits
sioners. He admits fully the delin-
quencies of life insurance companies
and the need of restrictive legislation,
but he says the regulations made in
the New York investigation showed
that the companies are mostly highly
solvent and their funds well invested.
He thinks it would be a mistake to
interfere with these investments, as
the 20 per cent law proposes, the in
vestments being the security of the
policyholders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
LIMBURGER CHEESE

While making his usual rounds one
morning a garbage gatherer stopped
in front of Main street grocery store
and after emptying the garbage bar
rel looked around to see what he had
left, and the proprietor thinking TO
! have little fun, remarked: Dob
bins, have you got room in your cart
for this bOx?" The negro stopped and
picked up the box, and as he did so
said: Fore de Lord, boss, dis ought
to have been dumped six months ago."
and so saying he dumped the contents
of the box into the cart The proprie.
tor saw what had been done before
he had time to stop the negro, and
said: Why, Dobbins, you have dump
ed about 1890 worth Of Limburger
cheese into that cart" Cheese"
said Dobbins Boss, do you mean to
tell me that am cheese?" Certainly 1t
fs',' said the gToceryman, and you
hurry up and get 1t out of that cart;
here comes man who wants a cake
Of it, The negro looked at the in
dividuaT in question and muttered to
himself Fine cheese; any man dat
can eat piece of dat stuff, can eat
a daid boss, for dis smells wuss dan
. dafd boss, and am glad dat |
don't hab to disgrace my garbage |
dump wild it." The crowd that had |
gathered around enjoyed a good laugh !
On the groCeryman, and Dobbins drove
away still muttering about the cheese .
smelling bad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
SENATOR PUGH
IS NO MORE
Served Alabama With Honor For
Many Years.

WASHINGTON, March 9,-The last
remaining weak and tender thread in
the silver cord that has held to life
and home and family the mortal spir
it of James L. Pugh, former United
States Senator from Alabama, has
parted. At 1885 o'clock tonight the
venerable statesman passed quietly
and peacefully into the great beyond.
All of his family, his wife. daughter.
Mrs. Cosleran, of New York, and sons,
Edward, James =, Jr., and Henry, of
this city were about his bedside. John
l.. Pugh, another son, at Birmingham,
has been telegraphed to come, and is
expected tomorrow.
He loved to talk old-fashioned Dem.
ocratic doctrine. No one has ever
heard from him a word of disappoint-
ment or bitterness that he was defeat
ed to succeed himself by Edmund W.
Pettus Mr. Pugh very frequently Wis
tied the Senate, and when in the
chamber there was always to be seen,
when they we're together as often oc-
these three Alabama octogen-
lrians engaged in conversation, Mr..
Pughs strong-lunged accents rising
quite audibly above the speech of the |
,thers.