davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco, per Matson S. S.
Lurline, on or about June %: Mrs.
Carter, Miss Wiley, Miss Vancouver,
Miss G. E. Moore, DR.. j. C. O'Day, Mrs.
O'Day and 2 children, Miss A. Camp
bell, Miss Werthmuller, Donald Ross,
Mrs. H. Schmiedte and child, Miss Mar
garet Orington, Mr.. Ingrim, wife and
child, Miss Julia F. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs
Watt, Master Watt, Miss Waddington
Miss Thomas, w. s. Ward, Mrs. Dr.
Anderson and 3 children, Miss Jean
Center, Miss NJ. c. Carlson, W. L.
Whitney, Mrs. Whitney, e. w. sutton
Miss Josephine Priest, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs
G. Abadie, Miss May Kluegel, Mrs. A
X. Green, Mrs C. Mckenzie, Nettie
Mckenzie, Sophia Mckenzie, J. X. Full
ton, c. Rees, Jr., Miss ~ J. Adams, Mr
Sechner, Mrs Sechner, Miss Schmiedte
Mrs. Frank Hatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
.UMATILLAS SLAY
SIOUX INDIANS
DEADLY FIGHT BETWEEN HOS
TILE TRIBES AT A CIRCUS PER
FORMANCE IN OREGON.

PORTLAND (Or), June 5.-As the
result of a bloody fight between
number of Indians. who form part
cf the Sells Brothers show, and Una
tilla Indians at Pendleton, two of the
circus Indians have died and a num-
Der of others have been injured.
Black Eagle, a Sioux, Sc years old,
was struck on the head with a rock
by an enraged member of the Una
tilla tribe and died yesterday at st.
1gnatius Hospital, ColfaX, Wash. An
other Sioux, whose name is unknown,
died at Walla Wala as a result of
the same bloody battle.
1t seems that Black Eagle was try
ing to play the part of peacemaker
between his fellows in the show and
number of Umatillas who had en-
gagged in a fight with them. Just how
the conflict began is not known, but
it developed into a pitched battle.
The terrible Sioux war whoop re-
sounded in deadly earnest and the
battle that the Indians put on in the
show with a number of cowboys is
very tame in comparison. The Una
tillas sounded their battle-cry and en-
gagged the circus band with whatever
weapons came to hand.
Black Eagle was enlisted by the
] IVg
treaty He was not entirely success
ful, for as the Umatillas saw him
come into the midst of the fighters
they thought another Sioux had come
to help his brothers and felled him
with a rock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20

U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
hles. The tides at Kabu1ui and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wlch time. being that of the meridian
OF 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
Times of the tide are taken from the
whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for Local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20

A woman doesn't care how much
money her husband earns; it is what
he gets that interests her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
Shipping in Port
(ArmY and NaYYl

(Army and Navy.
L, S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Pearl Har-
Dor, June IL.
u. S. 5. Maine, Harber S. F., June 16.
U. S. S. Alabama, Veeder, S. F., June
l6.
U. S. S. st. Louis, Usher, S. F.,
June 19.
(Steamships.)
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, S. F.
June 19.
Br. S. S. Bucrania, Tilsen, Newport
News, June 10.
(Sa1ltng vessers.)
Br. blk. Hollywood, Smith, Junin,
May Z.
Am. sc. Honoipu, Weykender, Kalau-
papa, May 30.
Am. blk. Coronado, Potter, San Fran,
June 3.
Am. SC. Robert Levers, Underwood,
Port Gamble, June 8.
Am. SC. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, San
Francisco, June 4
Am. SC. Defender, Hellingsen, Homo
ipu, June 6.
Am. blk. Olympic, Evans, S. F. via
Hilo, June 70.
Am. bk Andrew Welch, Kelly, S. F.,
June 12.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
The Mails
OUTGOING.

OUTGOING.
For S. F., Hongkong Maru, June %.
For S. F., Alameda, June "a
For Victoria, Mariana, June "a.
For Colonies, Manuka, June 27.
For Orient, Asia, June 30.
INCOMING.
From s. F., Nippon Maru, June %.
From Orient, Hongkong Maru, June
%.
From Colonies, Mariana, June "a.
From Victoria, Manuka, June q.
From S. F., Asia, June 80.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas at S. f.
Logan at San Fran.
Buford left Hon. for Manila, June 16.
Dix left Hon. for Manila, June 2.
Sherman at Portland.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at S. f.
Sheridan left Hon. for Manila, May l3'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
HONOLULU TEMPERATURES.

From the records OF the Local ONCE
u. S. Weather Bureau, Honolulu,
Territory OF Hawaii.
TEMPERATURE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
Phone Main 4e.

Kauai and all but four Hawaii The Deficiencies
inches in the several districts of Hawaii amaua 3z
o oO7 to excepting o 80
nona The deficiencies i'll the Kau and Kona varied from
o22 and the i'll the Kohaa ranged
Oahu the deficiencies varied from R Kauai from Is
to O22 with excess of .IS inch at Makawe.
There rainfall than during the preceding at
ions Hawaii excepting teethe greatest differences occurring
IN the o the southern portion of the Kau portion
the kona districts and from TO- II inches
the remaining stations the section the differences not equal 90
mc, excepting deficiency of inches IIana Maui.
The following table shows averages of temperature and
rainfall for the principal islands and for the Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICIurLrRF mEAr11nn pr1nr.

~ . LEI MEM Of AGFICOl@lURE, WEATHER BUREAU
me following data covering period of years. been COM
Ped from the Mcbbn and Weather records at Honolulu
H. They are issued to show the conditions have prevailed
during the month question: for the above years but must
ing month. " ~
Month"; June for 81 years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20
TEMPERATURE.


(I8 years IS0oIoo7)
Mean or normal temperature II deg.
Ihe month that with an average of z9 de
The codes month that of 1906 an average of * dec
The highest temperature 88 deg. the 22nd 1000
The lowest temperature O. deg n the Ist 1891
PRECIPITATION
Grain Fl years, I877-94, 19o5-7.)
Average for the month"; oo2 inches
Average number of days with of inch or more IA
The greatest monthly precipitation 40 inches in 88s
The least monthly precipitation "a in 1877
The greatest amount of precipitation any consecutive
hours o.8I inches the 22nd, 1885
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average 67 per cent average p m u per cent (8o2-
I0o4) - - ~ \O9'
Average 90 cent average m II per cent (1oo5zy
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(I8 years, 89oI0o7)
Average number of clear days. 49, partly cloudy dav y cloudy
days, ?. "
WIND.
Direction, 23 years. velocity years)
The prevailing winds are from the Me- (I875-o4 1oo57O
The average hourly velocity of the wind miles Goo5z)
he highest velocity OF the wind "a miles from E. the
21th, 1900, (oo57)
Station; Honolulu T. H.
Date of issue; May 28 1908
f9 o'clock averages from records Territorial MeteorOsp
o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records,
VIM. b, STOCKALAN,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-20

Bluebeard's wives are not the only
women who have lost their heads c.
account of an unworthy man.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
Raising the Colt BY Hand.

It not infrequently happens that
colts are left motherless while YET
quite young. Such colts are not an en-.
tire failure. They can be reared by
hand and thrive quite well where the
proper care 10 given them. II the colt
has had even one or two feeds Of IL
mothers mink It IL wen started, but
where It has had none It II in Z worse
shape. In such case the bowels should
should first be opened with a dose of
castor oil, and; q, short while after that
it can get it's first feed. To make q
substitute Of its mothers milk take
fresh cows milk, add to 1t o~ne-fourth
water and sweeten somewhat with
sugar. This should be fed to the colt
at blood temperature four or I'VE times
a day. After the colt is a few weeks
to a month old it can be fed a little
oatmeal Or other soft food. Even be.
fore this time it will begin nibbling
soft grasses. Although the colt must
be started in very slowly on these
feeds, It viii be found that they help
Observation-Disclosures 81. Glitzke.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
Pics In the Orehard

A writer in Rural New Yorker says
that before the pigs are turned on to o
clover sod they should have nose rings
not for the good Of the pig, but fol
protection Of the sod. 1t is but little
trouble to insert the ready made wire
rings. which cost IL cents per 100. as
sorted sizes. The nippers for placing
the rings cost 20 cents each. Place
ring in the nippers, and while the pig
10 eating reach down and place the
opening in the ring I'VE the gristle
part Of the nose, close the nippera
quickly and the job is finished. We
have placed forty rings in their noses
within twenty minutes. When we
pasture pigs In the orchard we do moi
ring them. We think it advantageous
to the tree and fruit to have the ground
rotted up thoroughly. We are inclined
to think this method is more beneficial
to plum than to peach trees. especially
in producing fruit Our plum trees de.
velop wood and a quantity Of choice
fruit, while the peach trees develop
wood and less fruit.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
Bouant Hi. Own Work.

TO come across q bit Of ones own
work in print is an experience not ordi-
narily exaspsrating to an author, but q
Washington writer on scientific mat
tiers was recently not very agreeably
surprised by such a development.
It appears that the writer was COL
Letting material for 4 monograph on
electro magnetism when word came to
him Of a valuable paper on the subject
not long before published in a Berlin
Journal devoted to science. Thinking
TINT the paper would be Of use to him
IN the work. IN hand, he had It trans
lated. When the English version was
laid before him. together with quite 4
bill for the translater's labor, what was
the disgust, Of the writer to find that
the article was nething more or less
than q German reproduction Of an ar
tcle Of his own published the year be-
fore In an English Journal. And he
had paid twice a. much for the trans
htion as he had received for the orig.
inal article! -Washinston Star.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
Tho Sea Serpent.

When fourteen miles of the coast Of
Brazil NJ. J. Nicon, author Of Three
Voyages Of a Naturalist" observed q
sea serpent which came within about
fifty yards of, the ship. IAN that VIC
could e was a dorsal fin about -four
feet long sticking up about two feet
from the water. The fin was a brown.
ish black color and much resembled Q
gigantic piece Of ribbon seaweed. Be
low the water we could indirectly see
Q very large brownish black patch, but
could not make out the shape Of thu
creature. Every now and then the I'm
disappeared below the water. Sud.
denly an eel-like neck, about six feel
long and Of the thickness Of a mans
thigh. having a head shaped like that
Oft turtle, appeared in front Of the fn,
lashing up the water with q curious
wriggling movement. This creature
was an example, I consider, Of what
has been SO often reported. for want
Of a better name, as the great sea
serpent I feel sure, however, that II
was not a reptile that we saw, but a
MAMMAL"
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
New Companies.

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state, re-
Gently issued charters toKtheafollowing
corporations: Farmers Elevator Co.,
Richardton, N. D.; capital stock, $4,000;
incorporators: w. A. McDonald,..Gree
Bay, Wis; J. S. Armstrong, Green Bay,
Wis; A. c. Vorous and Charles Nut
schelknaus, both Of Mott, N. D.
The Northern Telephone Co., Bowman,
N. D.; i~ncorporators: A. K. Gordon,
Charles Paulson and ]. P. Rodgers, all of
Bowman, ND.
Lawler Live Stock Co., Richardton,
N. D.; capital stock, $4,000; incorpora-
tors: Joe Lawler, M. K. Lawler and
Edmund Mottershead, all of R%ichardton,
N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
FEEDING THE cow.
Small Grain Ration During the Sum.
msr Will Prove Profitable,

Small Grain Ration During the Sum.
msr Will Prove Profitable.
The cows should be fed literally. II
will be found profitable to feed a small
grain ration during the summer. I,
not only helps them to keep up the
flow Of milk, but they come into win.
ter quarters in better condition, do no,
dry up 80 quickly and come out the
next spring able to do more work
Much, however, depends on the cowt
and the feed.
It Is claimed that this additional feed
in summer to the pasture is better fol-
the manure and, besides, gives superior
milk and more of It.
An extensive dairyman says that fol
twenty years his cows have had dry
hay before them every time they were
put in to be MIXED, which was twice .
day, and the pasture never was 50 good
but what those cows would eat soma
Of the dry hay.
This question Of feeding grain OF
hay in the summer time is a very i'm.
portant one. Professor Sanborn Of
New Hampshire some years ago made
the experiment and found that ,one
pound of hay was equivalent to one
pound Of grain for feeding his cows
in the summer time on fresh pasture.
An old western dairyman once said
that the most slovenly way Of feeding
a COW is to let her go to pasture; that
she destroys more than she will eat
and If a man is using very much fine
pasture, especially on high priced land,
he is using it to great disadvantage.
He said he could better afford to grow
a crop and feed it to the COW, 80 there
would be no waste.
1t is important with silage and soil
ing crops to feed some dry hay as well
as grain through the summer for the
effect that it has on the digestive tract
A speaker before a dairymen's asso.
citation said that some years back he
began feeding the cows grain in the
summer time and dry hay every time
they were being MIXED. He came to dc
it by having had a lot Of Background
up corn and oats mixed with bran
that he was feeding the cows, and
after he turned them out to grass hi
thought he would use up what feed he
had left. He noticed that the more
cornmeal there was in the mixture the
better the cows liked it. They did not
seem to care for bran, probably as they
had plenty of protein. The next year
he fed hay and cornmeal and oats and
had an increase of fifty pounds Of but.
ter over the product Of the previous
year.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
FLIES AND SHEEP.
Pine Tar and Dipping to Protect
Health Of the Flock.

H 6OV0uSU u SOO Vt0VWs t- s.--t
Fly time 10 on, and sheep, espe-
cially rams, should be watched closely
for maggots. All rams should have
liberal quantities Of pine tar around
the horns, which will prevent the hy
from depositing her eggs. When pres
ent t%urpentine or dip will dislodge
them and pine tar will keep them
away, writes an Ohio breeder In the
National stockman and Farmer. The
long and middle wool sheep are more
annoyed by the common house fly than
the Merinos and should have q dark
woods or an underground cellar or
cave in which to spend the day. A
single fly will prevent one Of these
sheep from thriving a whole day.
The owner Of a grade flock Of Shrop-
shires ono took the writer to the
mouth OF a ave in which his sheep
spent the daylight Of summer, secure
from flies and in a climate very nearly
like the native conditions Of the
~Shropshires Of England. He lamented
the loss Of the manure, but the loss
was more than made up in the condi-
ton of the sheep.
Look out for the gadfy. Her eggs
are deposited in the nostrils of the
sheep and almost as soon as deposited
move up into the sinuses of the head,
and the sheep has grub in the head.
Tar on the nose or even dust will warn
the mother fly that such a place Is not
a promising home for her future family.
In the absence of bare ground a fur
row plowed in the pasture will supply
the dust. Sheep sailed In a v shaped
trough with tar on sides of trough is
practiced as a preventive by some
fockmasters. Sometimes I think that
between gadfies, stomach worms, lung
worms-indicated by the sheep stand
ing with their heads close together,
with their noses on the ground and by
running ticks-foot rot, billiards. and
tariff thinkers we have a strenuous
time.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
how. % Masks I cer,rnod,.

How tosMake . ceE,tnodo.
An empty packing box does not cost
anything and makes q good commode
or dressing stand II fixed in this way:
Get q large packing box; turn same
upside down; knock the board out Of
one side for the door; nail in wooden
brackets and at. in a wide board for a
shelf; then cover the top and sides Of
the box with black i've cent lining,
lacking in neatly around. Stretch a
hay wire across the top Of door and
slide on curtains Of red cotton or any
material desired; then hang up a large
mirror, which will improve the looks Of
the stand. 3%'s a f
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
Births

To MI. and Mrs. John Britt Of Medora,
August s3th,a daughter; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lawrence, August 73rd, a daugh-
ter; to Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harrison Of
New England, August 10th, twins, a son
and daughter; 10 MI. and Mrs. w. a.
Fancher of New England, August e, a
son; to MI. and Mr.. Ned Culver Of
Versippi. August 23rd, . daughter; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Griswold Of New
England. at Mrs. Margaret Roberts
home, August 27th, ! son; to NJ. and
Mrs. John Muggli Of Richardton,
7Ist, 4 daughter.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
ANOTHER STUDIO.
A. N. Pomroy and E. K. Leon
ard to Open Photograph Gal
lery October 1st.F

Messrs. A. M. Pomroy and E, K. Leon
!. sId have leased = part of the second
STORY Of the new Simpson building which
is being constructed according to special
plans for a photograph gallery and when
completed will be one of the best ar
ranged studios in the northwest.
a 10 < Il, feet, single slant window is
to be put in on the north side of the
operating room, q < IS feet giving suf-
6cient light for the darkest day. There
will be a reception room 14x27 feet, with
q good sized dressing room and lavatory.
we'll lighted by !. large !skylight. The
dark room and printing 0 are to be
good.sized and arranged according to
the most up-to.date plans; in fact. every
thing from the arrangement Of the rooms
% the srnallsst detail Of equipment will
be strictly 6rst.clsss.
Messrs. Pomroy and Leonard are ex.
perienced and practical photographers
and the large quantity Of their work about
town shows that photography Il nothing
new 70 them. Nj. Pomroy will be
thcsoughly interested in the business
and will keep'in touch with the work,
although he does not intend to take an
active part:in the studio.
The new firm will handle all kinds Of
engagements. . line Of %mouldings and
ready made frames. and with the best
apparatus that an be purchased in the
eastern markets, can turn out work Of
excellent quality on short notice.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
How 10 Clean a swsatsr.

How 70 Clean Q Sweater.
II you wish to wash a sweater make
q suds Of warm water, white soap and
borax. Move the sweater up and down
in the water until clean; then rinse IN
warm water. adding a little borax. In
regard to drying, always tie the article
tAll in q bunch In a towel or cloth,
knotting the four corners; then pin it
to q line out Of doors, where the wind
win blow through It. The towel should
b opened from time 20 time and the
article shaken, then replaced. When
fairly dry the process may b eom.
In the house By laying. still in
Z heap. owe the register z any place
where It can get thoroughly dry. Pull
into shape during the drying. and the
garment WIN b found soft, dufy and
very little shrunken. &
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
Dairy RAea.

..p.ussEEE4E 00sby GN0SO0s .E1' Ha.T
The lesson is this, says q dairyman:
Break away from old traditions and
customs; select a dairy breed that suits
You best and stay BY that breed; do
not change; grade up the best COWS
that You have; test and discard the
poor and worthless COWS; have q stand
ard to line up to; do not be afraid Of a
certain amount Of line breeding to fix
heredity; don't mix the breeds; depend
upon the sire and his breeding to adj
vance the merit Of q herd; do not
change sires very often; breed for good
health; be thorough; feed for milk and
not beefmaking; be sanitary; be q
dairy student; don't get nnicky, and the
daily Of the future VIII Be the wonder
{ athe world.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29

! heard what was to me at least a
new piece OF superstition the Other day,
and when I think Of the risks I've run
al these years because I didn't know
Of It my blood runs cold. I met q NO.
man from Virginia In market, and the
talk falling N dreams I recalled a
most blood curdltng nightmare I had
had tie night before.
n must tell you what I dreamed
Q kniEht" ! sat6.
"1st me ask Arvt whether It's q pleas.
ant o. an unpleasant dream1' said the
hdy from Virginia.
"Dscidedly Unpleasant
~Thsn foe mseey's saks don't tsll ttr'
said che. "Nsvs5 ten . bad dream "a
Saturday. for ~ cay h Virginia:
Friday niGhto dsoam On Saturday tea
Is'surs 70 come trus, no matter how Ola
-Washington Post
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
ADAMS COUNTY
PlGGERS q !.

Convicted and Heavily Sentenced.
Judge Burke Holds First Dis
trict Court in Hettinger County.
Huffy Acquitted Of Murder.
Judge Winchesterspent ashort, time in
the city last Friday night and Saturday,
awaiting a train to Bismarck on his Re.
turn from Hettinger, where he. presided
al the first district court held in Adams
county. Considerable business. was
transacted at this first term. ~,
William Goodwin was convicted Of
rape and sentenced to the penitentiary
tor q term Of two years. Frank Drenker
and D. D. Ramsthel, two blind piggers,
were convicted, the former receiving
a fine of sI5o and 100 days in jail while
the latter was fined $5oo with 15o days
in Jail.
Judge Burke of Valley City was in the
city Thursdsynig returning from Mott,
where he presided at the first district
court held in Hettinger county. He was
accompanied to Dickinson by Attorney
r. N. Stevens of Bismarck and CT Ed
wards Of Mott.
Two murder cases were handled in.
the cour this week. The case Of the
state VS.. Carl Huffy, charged with man
slaughter for the killing of Ingvold
Tomren, was tried and the defendant
acquitted. From the testimony it APP
pears that Tomren went to the home Of
the defendant and, without words OF ex-
PLANTATION, engagedin a scufle with HuHy
and the latter's younger brother. In the
squabble a revolver was brought into
play and Tomren was. killed. L. A.
Simpson wal attorney for the defendant
and r. N. Stevens Of Bismarck assisted
States Attorney George H. Stone with
the prosecution.
In the matter Of the state VS.. Ingebert
Johnson, charged with the murder Of
Mons lgaard, (the Horswill coal mine
affair the defendant. on motion OF his
attorney, L. A. Simpson, wal granted a
change of venue to Burleigh county.
The case of DR.. A. ]. Hennings Of
Taylor, who sueda party for a physi-'
clans bill. will be taken up at a later
date before Fred Dewey Of Mott, who
will act az referee.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
Wanted

One or more car loads of two and
three year old mares which will weigh
1900 lbs. more when mature. Write
giving age, color and price. MARCUS
P. BEEBEE, Ipswich, Edmunds county,
South Dakota. 8-22-4p
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
How 10 Polish cow,' Horno,

How TO Polish Cows Horns.
TO secure the dne luster on cows
horns when they are to be exhibited
hrst scrape lightly with q piece Of
pumice stone until the surface Il
smooth They are then polished by
rubbing with a hannelSrag and busted
with powdered pumice stone. Some
times q little alcohol q rubbed over
thsm to dry the surface Of the horn
% that It win take = good polish.
Tbs horns Of some animals are 90 soft
that It + impossible IS give them high
polfah. aS H. Z
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
oivina Thorn crsdit,

Giving Them cpsdit.
you know" said the distinguished
oriental who manifests much curiosity,
'.that the Chinese discovered the art II
printing from type thousands; Of pears
ago7
"Yesss replisd the nan who was
being Interviewed "And Incidental
" I don't doubt that they were tie
original Inventors Of the Interrogation.
point" Stas.