davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Montclair, n. j., Oct. 30.--The semi
IN the club championship at the Montolair
Golf Club were played this afternoon.
First sixteen-C. E. Van Week. jr.. beat
c. J. Turner up and to play; Oscar
Woodward beat Z. f. Van Week, ST., / UP.
Consola tion--W. B. Brown beat A Z. AboTn
up and TO play: j. A Philbrick beat
Paul Starrat by default
Second siXteen-F. c. Donohue beat G. r
Fogarty up and TO play; c. ]. Spencer
beat r. NJ. Ferris ! up.
Consolation-A. F. Stone beat 9. H Luke
2 up and l to play; Z H WiseweIl beat
z. J. Swords up and l 10 play.
Third siXteer-E. T. Miller beat 3. T.
wilcox up and l to play: G G. Church
beat Hugh DeHaven up and ! TO play
Consolation-R Z. Durham beat E 0.
lockwood up and to play: r. B Nef
beat q. G. Haddow ! up
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

Ralph milford. who with Cyrus Patschke
broke the worlds twenty-four hour record
at the Brighton Beach track two weeks
ago. has gone on a trip through the New
England States and by way of Albany
to the Lozier factory at Plattsburg,
y. Y. in the car which won the race.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Mulford,
whom he married the day before the
race. The other IIozier, which finished sec
cnd in the race, will also make the trip
1t is said that the hood of the winning car
has not been lifted since the beginning Of
the race, having gone through the entire
contest without an adjustment and it is
planned TO take the car through this tour
without raising the bonnet
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
CRESCENT HEN YIN
Staten Island Players Beaten
bu ! to I Score.

After dividing the honors Of the f1rsr
half with the soccer PLAYERS representing
the Crescent Athletic Club at Livingston,
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon. the
team Of the Staten Island Football Club
went down 10 defeat TO the tune Of goals
10 /
~ the end Of the opening period each
side had scored a goal, J. McWinnie hav-
Ing first penetrated the hostile goal for
Staten Island from q press by Sanger OF
the left wing. W. F. jackson evened the
score for the Crescents five minutes later
from a pass by McCIeIland
After the interval OF rest McClelland
scored from a nix-up in front of the goal
The third goal Of the Crescents was shot
ny Jackson from pass by H Armstrong
and, ten minutes before the call of time.
McClelland again got through for a tally
from a pass by Kerr. Still another goal
was kicked by McClelland but il was not
allowed. on account of off-side play.
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

r. 3. Mcclellan won the Glass A handi-
cap At the Fcx Hills Golf Club yesterday
with z card OF e2-i-73- In the B set Z.
S. Powell, jr., and II Gardiner divided
honors. with net scores OF %. Results in
the third round for the Presidents Cup
were as follows:
e. Heikel beat z. E. barrett ! up A
F. Hammer beat z. c.. Potter up and
70 play. and H. r Ives beat Fl. Cozzins
Hardy UP and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
AUTO NEWS AND NOTES.

The first six-passenger electric landau1et
ever built has just been turned out hv the
Baker Motor Vehicle Company. II was
made for Mrs J. P. Stephens. a society
woman of Trenton. n. j.. and is one of the
handsomest cars ever built by the company.
The body, bonnet and panels are painted
black, while the gear Is finished in maroon
striped with caruline. The upholstering is
OF maroon hand-buffed leather giving an
exceedingly rich and ornate finish The car
is equipped with wind shield. speedometer.
clock, tire holder and all other accessories
The top Is fexibG. and can be raised or low
cred as the weather demands
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

The officers and directors of +he Mitchell
Motor Car Company, of Racine. Wis. were
recently admitted 70 membership in the
Association pf Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers. The company has a branch in
Paris for the purpose of establishing agen-
cies in Continental Europe and Great Brit
gin. II is said there is a large market there
for cars OF the types manufactured by the
Mitchell Motor Car COMPANY. The com
psny will exhibit its models al the Olympia
show in London next month. and has al
ready osta blished a London agency.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Little tire trouble is experienced nova
days on the big tours, compared 70 the
troubles of the earlier trips. when ears a.
the roadside for tire repairs were frequently
TO he seen The r r Goodrich company.
Of Akron. Ohio whose tires have won in
many OF the great tours Of the year, al
tribute the Improvement to these contests
and the hard tests 10 which tires are sub-
jected therein. The entire population Of
Akron is 7o.oot and IL is estimated that of
this number 25,0o0 derend upon the COM
pany for their Ii ing.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

At Macombs Dam Park yesterday the
eleven of Pubic School IS, Of Manhattan,
defeated Public School II, of Brooklyn, by
the score of goal TO in the second round
Of the Mackay trophy series. Orlando shot
the goal that decided the game in favor of
No. SO in the last two minutes Of play.
Titus played his first game for No II, and
his goalkeeping was brilliant Dillon and
Ringen also played capital football.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Tho advertising Office OF the White com
pany Will be moved from its present loca-
tion, at No. 1909 Broadway, TO the White
factory. No. $40 10 s9S East 18th street.
Cleveland, tomorrow. r II Johnston. who
for the last six years has been in charge Of
the advertising and publicity of the COM
pany. will continue as advertising manager
al the new address. Mr. Johnston will
change hts place of residence from the En-
gineers' Club here TO the Hoilenden Hotel,
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
kEENE WINS RACE AssoAn

Folkstone. England, Oct. ao-The Mod
erate two-year-old plate OF 100. Sovereign.
at hve furlongs. was won here TO-DAY hv
James r. Keene's Coronal The Wisesan,
filiy was second and Prairie Fire tbjr6
Twelve horses an.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

Glen Ridge. N J.. Oct. 3o-Eighteen-
hole handioaps in classes \ and were the
attractions on the Glen Ridge Golf Club
links this afternoon. Harry =. Smith win
ming in Class : and c. s. Voorhees, in
Class E.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
CLASS E
MoNTcLAlR COUNTRY CLUE,

MontcIair, y. j Oct. 3o-A team match
between the Upper. Montclair Country Club
and the CRAWFORD Golf Club was played this
afternoon on the links OF the former, Upper
Montclair winning, l. 10 O. The scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
.copplee IS mcposell entry.

FIFTH RACE.--sell;ns; for taree-year-oias and
Upward Shich have not son $500 in 1900. s40
seoe1- One mile STAR good Won driving.
Time. l;42 Winner RI. . bv ShanfeIl-
c.oge-aaie u. OHner. c. :. Ciark
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Closing

S'xyF ElcE.-For -asio.n t,ro-year-ods: s4oo
xesso g So sn5 9 half turionEs. stsrt good
HszsEsn-LAoy Hope Owner. s. c HiIdreth.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Crescents ~. Position. Staten Island a..
a AfnsT0ng p iTI,,,s,-e,; t, sS2sl p Ross
". p. Andrews. s......Left Iack........R Tsher
r : saiter ....-.- Right half J. c Jenkins
H. Armstrong. Centre half. Iohnstone
.. letters. half. .......A Kfe,Ier
!, Barrel -. Outside right IT. Raughton
W ? Jackson Inside right. y. I-rdgsrd
" 9. McClelland. Centre forward..J. Nov inpic
u NJ Kerr inside left ........ 7. tsanter
A X Ciess Outside left.....A. Van Iasr
Refereo--W. Ross. Linesmen-R. Evans
Crescents, and g. BsymsH. Staten Island. Goals
-ncC1eiland t2l Jackson 81. Crescents Mr-
f.-s lainntes -.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
added ctsrterU.

FOURTH RsCE-THE BAFVrEw EA,.pr-
CAP: FOR all sges; value. sl.5oo Seven fur
longE. Start good Won ridden out Tine
! n "innsr, Oh 2, by Hsstings--Souveraine
ispaer. A Belmont
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

THIRD RACE.-TEE oAKDkLE HANDICAP:
TO- tTo- -yesr-olds. value. $500. Six fur
I4nrs Start good Won easily. Time I:I<
Winner. 3. r, By Galore-Dorothy Hampton
Owner J. Z. MADDEN
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

j. A McCandless. the Palmer & Singer
representative in Honolulu. sold three OF
the big Six-sixties to prominent residents
OF the island the other day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

The Herring-CuTtiss aeroplane is said 10
be particularly adapted TO the use OF the
amateur. not only because of its small size
and light weight, combined with speed, but
because Of the ease with which tho ANA
teur can operate II IN flight. Wvckoff
Church & Partridge were quick TO recog-
nige this fact. and speedily arranged to be-
come the first distributing agents for these
aeroplanes, guaranteed 10 fly easily ana
readily under the guidance of the amateur.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

The Maxweil-Briscoe Motor Company. of
Tarrytopn, y. Z, which was recently ad-
rn!tted 10 membership 10 the Association of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, was
organized IN 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
hoUEDUCT SUMMARIES

TTEsST RACE Selling. for three year olds ara
upward: $500 added. Seven furlcngs start
zcod. Won ridden out. Tine. l-27. Winner,
~ C.. by Rsusld-Laay Cusflsn. Owner. J.
carson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Corinthians (2l. Positions MacDonaids ~
Hamilton. ......... Coal ....-......... Wilson
+. Dykes. -...-...- Right hack.........- ---
:. Campbell Left back.............J Ross
NcEwen. .....-..... Right half .........H. Ross
G. Young. Centre half ..........J Hart
Tomlinson Left half. arrothers
y Dykes. Outside right. d Rcss
Ashton Inside right. FT2 stie
Guy Young. Centre. ..............W Glenn
Jackson. -..........In Inside left........... -----
Crossley Outside left........H II. Grant
RefereeG. Phillips Trenton. Linesmen-P
Andrews. Corinthians and o. C,aIdicott, clan
MacDonsIds. Coals-YounS and Ashton C,orin-
thians Glen. Clan MacDonalds. Time Of halves
40 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

The largest steam engine in Michigan was
turned on for the first time on Friday
night at the power house dinner in Detroit,
when President II. p. Joy officially IN
loosed Lono-horsepower of steam and con-
nected the electric switch which set the
wheels Of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany's plant turning under the new power.
The factory now comprises tWenty-one
acres OF floor space in operation. with four
acres under construction. There are 300
empioyeE.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

FIRST RACE.-THE GILBERT CUP, for hacks
and hutners About half mile.
coIoTi HSTse aga PonIfsn 2sne Stable Mr. '43E9y Ra :.
Iijosa, J. E. Turton.... 80. Mr.. Halloway ?
SECOND RACE.--THE sMTrHTowN HUNT
CUP: for haifhred hunters. About three
Diana. N Stevenson le5. Mr.. Stevenson 40
Night Hawk. T. a. Clark. les. Mr.. Clark. 2h
Taxi, Allan Ptnhertcn -. les. Mr.. Alpers =.
THIRD RAcE.-THE COVE CUP. open eteepi.-
chase. About three miles.
SIeSb SsSfGonis & PinsST;on ns ls9 NJ
7. Christy. ". Stevenson. .lC3- Mr.. Stevenson
FOURTH RACE.-THE SANDS POINT CUP:
for galloTFsys About quarter OF nile.
Whirlwin4, j & Q. Nichols. $50. Mr.. Care. Ia
Clandeboye. IA Bourne $50. Mr. Aipers.- 2,
Roulette. ". r. Grace. $50. Mr.. Holloway
FIFTH RACE.-THE WEsTBURy CUP, hunt
team race; horses to be owned and ridden hr
tered; club having lowest number Of points
to be considered winning team. About three
AprI Fool. Snithtown. 100 Mr. F1ol.vs- =
Maple Leaf Meadow B 100 NJ. Stev'soS D..
PinIoln, Meadow Brook. leo. Mr.. Bell. goo
Daryl, SmithtoTn 40. Mr.. Jav.
SIXTH RACE-THE MARTIN HALL. cr-p. tor
hacks and hunters. About two miles on the
Hogan. G. De X. Glider 10, .Mr. Glider
Pied Leger, :. Wnetts go. 1s5. Mr.. Clark .
Msrootine J. ". Webb. .16J. AIr. Carrie.
.AI H Woods and Msrcotiae finished frs. ard
second, respectively, but were disqualineS 5- fo-
running out OF the course "
SEVENTH RACE-THE GRANFyrT.D -r-e.
for bona fde hunters About three miles
Rising star. J. Z. Davis. .. .i65. Mr. Davis -.
Hawkins, Il. G Phip2s. 1e5. Mr. Kennedy, 2i
Lawrence. L. Nelson. 80. .l6a. Mr. Nelson
SIRIUS. J, w Webb ..... 1e5. Mr. CLARK.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

zine that Wud make our own Cau casian suds seem thin indeed?
 Well, there was tn story all spread befure tn constant reader in tn most kindly fashion Tn captain was good an hon'rable man. His crew liked him He sailed his ship well He was respected be his fellow off cers. He wore his unyform with honor an pride. All this made his downfall tn betther readin' Tn cap- tain wint ashore to a dinner give be tn riprisintative iv America's mighty power ih Tangiers. our brave consul, Abijah Gummers, an tn watchful eye iv tn admiral seen that our hero was far too cheerful f'r such a company. He showed all tn signs iv eXhilara- tion: his eyes were sleepy, his gait on steady an his face wore a pleasing expression iv onreasoning anger min gled with despair. An what dye think brought him to this happy condition? Ye niver cud guess it? Not slathers iv tn household ammOnya that makes sthrong men Wape. None iv tn Vali ant nitro glycerin that ye an I, Hin missy, use to dhrive dull care away with. No. sir Tn captain confused it all. Befure lavin' tn ship he had taken wan small glass iv sherry wine! No wondher he was cOort martialled fir conduct Onbecomin' to an officer an a gintleman-
 It's awful It spiles me whole idee iv naval hero. It takes all tn TO- nance out iv sea fightin' Can ye think iv Nelson or Barry or Farrygut atin' a chocolat eclair an a glass iv- matted milk an gOin' into action with tn inimy? No, sir. Twas Pipe all hands to grog. Give tn bullies plenty iv rum an they'll fight like wild cats A glass iv brandy with ye, admiral Shake out tn top gallant mainsail, me hearties. Hard hard apoort with tn hellum, ye son iV a rum punchin'. Close in on thim. Give thim another brOodside. A pitcher iv brandy boy. Boord thim now fir tn honor iv tn iand we love an tn loot in their hold An. this is a gloryous day. There goes me other leg, but who cares
 Sure, I think in thim days an that kind iv fightin' man had to be crazy or in dhrink to go on at all. It was close wurruk, a kind iv rough and tumble on tn sea. If Hogan's frind Nelson, wasn't dhrunk he was crazy Why, in wan battle, Hinnissy, tn ad miral that was his boss flags him not to fire. Nelson had on'y wan eye, tn other glim havin' been knocked out in a row, an he put his spy-g glass to tn extinct lamp an says he: What talk is this ye have about signals? I don't see none. Go on an fire says he. He looked on tn Spanish or tn Frinch or tn Eyetalians or tn Danes or amy
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

this was an old la-ad that I'd been messamtes with an played cards with an grumbled about tn dogs life on sea with an he'd scandalized Misther Gummer's party be thrippin' over his ankles an goin' to sleep with his head in tn soup. I probbly wud steer him to bed an tn next day I'd sind fir him an say: Cap, don't know whether it was tn sherry ye had last week or tn pickles ye ate at dinner. but ye were a little off tn key last night. Not much, mind ye. No wan that didn't know ye wud notice it. But I saw whin ye offered to rassle tn Sul- tan iv Morocco fr tn cigars that somethin' had disagreed with ye, an as an old frind I'd say to ye to go a little slow or I'll have to put the gyves upon ye'er ankles an stow ye away in tn basement iv tn ship That'll be all,' I'd say. But I may be wrong
 Maybe 'tis a good thing fir tn navy to advertise all over tn wurruld that an officer has stubbed his toe. Amy
 how, 'tis a more mOdhern punishment
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

body he was sint to fight as his per
 sonal inimies, just tn same as wan iv me longshoreman customers does a frind that gifts into an argument with him about pollyticks. An ther was that fellow John Paul Jones Did ye iver hear about him? Well. sir he was in a fight with an Englishman an his own boat was sinlin' Boys says he it wud be onsafe to stay here amy longer and be dhrownded,' says he But where will we go? An. an idee sthrikes me. Wen stip aboord tn
 inimy's boat says he. An they done so with soOrds in their teeth an their pig-tails flyin' in tn air. Dye realize that this is my boat? says tn English captain. Where else wud ye have us go afther tn batin' ye gave us?' says John Paul Jones, tappin' him abaft tn
 ear with a belayin' pin. An to make tn ship more home-like. he histed tn American flag an sailed to France to talk it all over with Binjamin Frank
 lin. an he lived in Paris fr a good nanny years an was a great man with tn ladies an sarved in tn RoOshyan navy an was threated badly be his grateful counthry an died an was buried, no wan knew where ontil tn American ambassadure discovered his remains. which nanny people don't think was him at all but a Frinch corpse. an brought it back to America to be buried again. An a lot iv diff f'rence it makes to John Paul Jones.
 Yes. sir, thim were tn days an thim were the boys It's a diffrent matther now whin in battles or tn bluffs iv tn wurruld are bein' fought out between navies that look like col
 lections iv cook stoves. There can't be amy rale felin' about it. Ye cant get mad about an inimy that ye can't see eXcipt through a powrful tillyscope. There's no such thing as a broOdside or grapplin' with tn inimy or sthream- in ever tn side with a cutlass in ye'er mouth an a pistol in ye'er hand. Tn captain, who's a mimber iv tn Young Mems Christyan Timprance Union whin he's ashore, takes a peek through his glass an figures out that tn inimy is about six miles away. He whistles down a chute to a liftnant in a steel safe to begin firm Tn liftnant says to tn captain iv tn gun crew: What is tn thrajectory?' Two be four, pro lessor says tn mariner. Tn cOsine iv eight plus tn cubic root iv tn bel
 listic power minus atmospheric re- sistance, eight times six is forty eight all right. If ye fire four miles ahead iv where ye nacherally think tn inimy is an mile an a half above him ye may an thin again ye may not hit him. says tn lift'nant. An tn chances are he won't know whether he's landed punch or not till he gets home an
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

reads tn pa-aper War is more iv a business thin it used to be. Wanst it was pOthry; now it's mathymatics Tn most important men in a modhren army are a corn doctor an d veth rinary surgeon. Tn gineral niver looks to see whether a soier has fearless eye, but is mighty particular to find out whether he has good feet An ye'd as soon thrust an expert ac- countant who dhrank as a naval of ficer. Maybe 'tis a good thing. Hin
 missy. Tn less war is like a picnic iv tn longshoremens union tn less wars there'1 be. l wuddent mind goin' to war with John Paul Jones. I've often seen mesiif sthripped to tn waist an in me bare feet, with a cutlass firmly grasped in me jaws an a couple iv pistols in me hands, hoppin' over tn side iv a British man iv war. chasin' some Sassinach up mast an havin' John Paul Jones say to me: Me brave fellow, glass of grog with ye' But I cant pitcher mesilf enjyein shootin' a gun at an inimy I can't see undheT a commander who figures out his or diners with lead pencil an a piece W pa-aper out iv a thrigonomethry an whiin tn battle is over givin' me a bottle fv Koomyss to cilibrate tn vic thry with.
 Do I think they don right with tn captain to show him up befure tn wurruid because he cudden't carry his glass iv sherry? Faith, I don't know. Pm tn old-time kind iv a warryor an I don't know tn needs iv tn modhren navy. If I had been tn admiral an
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

of his state. From a college boy with fine ideals and a high standard of right and wrong, as the years come and go, bringing one honor af- ter another, his standards are gradu- ally lowered and his moral sense blunted by contact with modern pO- litical methods, till there is little left of his fine youthful ideals but the memory. He is suddenly brought to realize the almost imperceptible change that has come upon him by the visit of a woman whom he had never known, but to whom he had always been an ideal, a woman who had followed his little triumphs at college with eager regard and, later. had been equally interested in his political victories. In an interview with him this woman shows the gov ernor the difference between the boy whose conduct was based on right and wrong, and the man who was ruled by the law of expediency and personal profit. The story is care fully thought out, well balanced and particularly strong in it's climax.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

thin keel-hauling an hurts more an lasts longer"
 Dye think tn cruise iv tn fleet was a good thing fir tn peace iv tn wurruld?" asked Mir. Hennessy.
 No" said MT. Dooley, but it was a good thing fir tn pOliteness iv tn wurruld. Didn't ye iver notice how respectable ivrybody is to ivrybody else in a town where ivry man carries a elln2 ?"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08
STORY BY WILL RosINsoN-

The March number of the Red Book of Chicago contains a story by Will Robinson, who is now living at Ingle
 side. The story is called "The AL
 chemy of Time" It is the story of a man who fought his way upward in politics till he became the governor
Arizona republican., 1909-03-08

Getsinger, the auctioneer, is a real estate specialist and can turn your property into cash quick. Phone Red 9501
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12

upon the press. His assistant wbo ,s
Always girl. adjusts the sheet. After
II mas been passed under the roller
she removes the print and examines
II Tor imperfeetions, while the printer
removes the plate and reinks IT, The
DaeKs are printed first and then their
races From the printing room thew
80 TO girls, who put on the numbers
~ curious machines which change
hneir numbers automatically. Next
the notes are trimmed, pressed nat
Dy hydraulic presses and tied in bun
aies for sending over to the treasury
AT the latter place the Seal Of the
united States, Uncle Sans signature
which makes them money, is printed
upon them, either in red or blue ink.
Then the four notes which have been
together ever since they came from
the press are cut apart.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
THE PENALTY OF REPEATING

Now, politics" said Private John
Allen, reminiscently, lis a mighty un.
certain and precarious business. You
never can tell where you are going
to come out.
There was a fellow once down in
my state of Mississippi who had am
billions. He wanted to go to con
gress, but he couldn't get the Dem
ocratic nomination. So he decided
to turn Republican and run on the
Republican ticket He ran"
The private stopped and pulled al
his cigar. Well" said everybody
what happened?"
why, he got two votes and was
arrested for repeating. Saturday
Evening Post.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
are the words
used by the great

NuAuGipAtoE III sA~
nous speech, delivered at his old home to
his friends and neighbors at Springfield, Ill.
Recalling what little opportunity he had in
his early youth to get an education, and look.
ing back to the days when he walked miles
and miles for book flor he then owned none
of his own, Abraham Lincoln pleaded with
the rural and village people, his old friends
and associates to give their children a better
chance-a chance to fight the battles OF life
successfully.
SURELY YOU give your bOyS and girls better
chance necessarily college education, but better STILL
home education II Is not always the school that gives the
education you give this same opportunity or better 70
your family right in your own home Good bookvaluabe
books. Obi how Lincoln cherished these.
What would Lincoln have said had you asked his advice
buying great History Of the World. entertaining
and educational Library for your home THE Library O
Universal History" and espee ally II we offered 1t at m
less than half Of the regular price and easy terns
We want you to zee these volumes, examine them 10
your home without any expense your part then
you decide That Is what the family 10 the picture
below have done. Mail the coupon before you forget
Il. See the volumes themselves-it costs you nothing.