davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

Gapi. g. ehtep, Teteftiu.g iirraa.
Office 9ir. 206, @olirtlanosS trdbe. llnfere
@peSiaIs9rbeit 1T. @eiueisinaierial In Sbei.
Snnss.5duen 6u i%amneln. @ues ftrene Der,
tr1nIiG. (IDril20. 1Wf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Seneblniat:
9cpartcmcnt fir Dffcntlidjr gantet.
Gtb, q rnurfPmru hrs @fu0tsSuncuicurS

(Mui91 %, II IS, 20, 27,28. 1881; SnniiG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

Se6S @eiltlih in % Ut ).
fegon, Vfif, bobca ongefiinoi9t, oob
lie in 3ufunft mr. Damn Srouun0en
porncbmCn mcr0crL lpenn i6nen 0os
Scriprcdelt gegebcn miro, oob o1lf
Ger &od5eit feinc geiiti9cn @etr6nfc
lerplrt mcrOcn. Scrncr ioaen MGn-
ncr, mcldle ST Clubs gcborcn, in DC.
men am Sonntog 9icr pcrobrci6t
miro, aus Ocn &ir6en ol,Sgei6loiielt
ncr0erl. Zen gr0Btcn S6ooen Don
oieicr Gngber5igtcit mcrOen Die 30
itoren ielbit bo6cil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

Mithuudl, ben 20. MOi 1909,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

Sn ct 2ouis lit @ei5en
oni $t.5S, in Cincinnati ouf SIG
pro 9uifel g%eitiegerL Ser b0dite
Greis III 80 5abreu.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-02

Daughter of Dixie. The piece was
cleverIy rendered and the company IS
as good as can be expected for town
of this size.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Maysville, is
the guest of Mrs. K. G. Chanslor.
Mrs. Katherine Howse and daugh-
fer, Miss Julia. returned Friday to
their home in Covington.
Miss Mabel Ball returned Friday
after a seven weeks visit to relatives
at Mayslick and MaysvilIe.
Mr.. ]. Smith Clark, of Barbours-
Vile spent from Saturday till Monday
with her sister, Mr.. w. G. Leer.
Mrs. Martha McCleIland, of Paris,
arrived Thursday as guest of Mrs. M.
E. Martin and Mrs. c.. NJ. Corrington.
Rev. r. S. Sanders and others at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Henry M.
Scudder, of Carlisle, Friday and burial
at -Elizaville.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist church meets
this afternoon at o'clock with Miss
Gilld L ltuAli &
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edmond Carpenter
left Wednesday for their Florida home
after spenaing several weeks with his
brothers, fessrs. w. F., j. H. and S.
&c. Carpenter.
The monotony of our little town
was broken Saturday afternoon by the
patent medicine man appearing on the
Farmers Bank corner with his rene
dies that were good for everything
there was a rush fUi sample bottles
and when they were gone the crowd
"skiddooed.
Rev. G.. l.. Kerr Snd family left
Friday for a months absence. Mrs.
Kerr and little daughter, will spend
the time with her mother, Mrs. Nc
Elrcy, of Atlanta. Ca. Rev. KeIl
will conduct a two weeks meeting ir
North Carolina, from thence to Synod
of the Associate Reform Presbyterian
church which convenes in Florida.
The election is passing off quietly
here today. The city ticket is without
opposition. The magisterial race is
the only one creating any interest.
! The Thomson following is confident
of success, while the Current people
are working quietly and are making
no statements. 1t is generally be-
lieved however. that Thomson will
win by a fair majority.
The Halloween festivities were
observed here Saturday night. Ali the
little girls out in masks playing many
innocent pranks. while the little boys
wore hideouG false faces some of them
dressed as clowns, many OF them blow
ing tin horns or making discordant
sounds with other things, while the
older ones did some things more diff
cult. A picket fence was pulled
around so as to obstruct the sidewalk
on South Main street, near the resi-
dence of Mrs. Amanda Mastin; large
steer was brought from the farm OF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-02

Mr.. w. l.. Saunders, striped all over
with blue paint and turned in the park.
He was quite curiosity Sunday morn
ing. AS the grass was good IN the
lark the animal was contented and
seemed to be obliviOus to all about
him. A notice was written on the
Farmers Bank blackboard saying MIR.
Saunders was very sick and wanted all
his friends to call. No damage thus
far has been reported and every body
is in good humor over the various lit
tie episodes.
An informal Halloween reception
was held at the M. M. |. Saturday
night, given by the senior class. Yer
bal invitations were extended and quite
number were present. Most of the
cadets and many of the young ladies
appearing in masks. Most of the sub
jecis were we'll taken and kept every
body guessing as to who each other
was. A special dance by Monch was
one of the pleasant features of the
evening. After an hour of hiIarity
they unmasked and a lunch consisting
of sandwiches, pickles and chocolate
was served, after which dancing was
INDUCED in during the remainder Of
the evening. The entertainment was
held IN the spacious drill hall. which
was decorated in keeping with the o.
casion.
Lexing ton High School was beaten
Friday afternoon by M. M. /. eleven.
Gibbons warriors lost out in, hot game
IN the Millersburg gridiron. The
cadets bucked up against the Licking
ton High School in the fastest scrap
piest and cleanest game seen on the
field in several years. M. M. /. scor-
ed once in the first half on a buck by
Gay clear through tackle and run of
sixty yards. Human scored the second
/ touchdown for the cadets in the last
half. breaking up forward pass and
running sixty yards through broken
field. Leer kicked both goals. Score
Il II to O. The game was remarkable
for the great number Of forward pass
es used. The features were the runs
of Gay and Human. Fant's excellent
tackling and double pass for forty
yards by Lexington High School. The
lineup follows: M. M. I.-Gibbons, F.;
Rankin, r. g.; Hargis, r. t. Creek
more, r. E.. Hager, /. g. Wingo, !. t. /;
Human l.. e.; FAINT, Gay, r. h. /;
Watson, |. h.; Leer f. L. H. S.-Gib
bons, c. {; Combs. r. g.; Wilkinson. r..
t.; Gordon, r. e. Brooks |. g.; Down
ing, |. t.; Hedges, |. g. !; Smith and
Kibmrough, O.; Guyn, r. h.; Smith
and Haley, |. h.. T0aylor, f.; Umpire
Kemper Referee VanMeter. Time of
halves 20 minutes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-02

on Vimont street, known as the Trot-
ter property. Possession given De-
cember /. For further particulars
call on or address
REV. T. REYNOLDS BEST.
MIR. Homer Shy resigned Thursday
as local manager of the East Tennes-
see Telephone Company and has ac-
cepted position at Louisville. Mr..
Shy was transferred here from North
Middletown last January. He came
here a stranger, and is in every sense
a gentleman, polite, kind. and atten-
tive to business. He sand his estima-
BILE wife have made many friends, and
all who know them regret their depar-
ture. We gladly commend them to
the good people wherever they go.
FOR RENT-Nice seven room cot
tage on Main street adjoining that of
Mr.. j. V. Ingels, conveniently situat-
ed, close to churches and schools, nice
light airy rooms, arranged for fires in
each of them. Will be vacant by
November Is. For further particulars
call on or address
MRS. LOU F. CONWAY.
Mr.. w. F. FogIe was taken by w.
V. Huffman to Good Samaritan Hos
pital, Lexington. Saturday, where he
underwent an operation for appended
tbs Sunday.
The Morris Stock Company opened
weeks engagement at the opera
house MONDAY evening, putting on "A
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-02
MILLERsBURG ITEMS.

Pay your ice bill.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid Socia-
ty of the Baptist church serves dinner
today.
Nice tender, juicy steak.
M. P. WELLS.
Helen Clarke, of Irvine, arrived
Saturday TO spend the winter with her
grandmother. Mrs. Louise Clarke, and
attend school at Nj. F. G.
You want gold stamp book. One
stamp for every ten cent cash pur-
chase. See book for list of premiums.
They can be procured from Ingels
Bros, M. P. Wells, Joe Mock. Jones
Bros, Peale Collier & Co.
Plenty of extra good we'll seasoned
Ike oak fencing.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Remember the season tickets for
the Lyceum Course is only $l.25. The
course consists of five numbers If
you desire your seats reserved you pay
ten cents extra for each number, sin
gle tickets 40 cents, if reserved SO.
Season tickets can be had by leaving
your names at post Office. drug store
of Smith & Waddell or K. M. Cald-
well, Manager.
FOR RENT-A large roomy cottage
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-11-02
Property Withdrawn.

The handsome pressed brick resi-
dence of J. Miller Ward on South Main
street which was offered Saturday at
public sale to the highest bidder was
bid to So, 500 and withdrawn.
The farm of c. K. Butler, near Mill
ersburg, was bid to Sill 80 per acre
yesterday at the court house door and
withdrawn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22

Hiram Percy Maxim. Gross Sec
ton Of Muffler, Showing Cham
bers Which Catch and Whirl
Sound Waves. Rifle Size Muf-
fler Showing Attachment to
Rifle.
young Maxim.
Are you going to put these
|silencers on revolvers?"
mo. They won't do any good
lon revolvers. So much OF the
noise issues from the shell-end of
Ia revolver that my muffler
wouldn't do any good"
Incidentally, It was explained
that there were moral reasons for
mot putting the silencer on revol-
vers. I'VE do not intend to aid
Iassassins."
Young Maxim, like ali great In
Iventors, goes to the simple princi-
Iples to explain his device. ibid
You ever notice in a wash basin
that when you pull out the stopper
lin the bottom, the water begin to
|whirl around the sides of the ba-
lsinf When the water is whirling
1t passeg out through the hole very
SLOWLY. Centrifugal force keeps II
AWAY from the center.
II began my gun-silencer tests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22

Notice of sherifrs Sale Under spe-
cial Execution.
No. 27545.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. for. the County of
Henry A. wilhelmi. Plaintiff, VS.. s.
ID. Adams and Mrs. G. M. Adams,
his wife; Joseph Laird; j. M.
Crummey. and the Tacoma Eastern
Railway Company. a corporation,
State of Washington, County of
Pierce. Sheriff's Offices.
Whereas, Under and by virtue of
out Of the superior court of the
State of Washington, holding terms
at Tacoma, for Pierce County, on
the 18th day of February, 1909, and
to me directed and delivered, for a
Judgment rendered in said court on
favor of the above named plaintiff,
and against the above named de-
PENDANTS. 8. D. Adams and Mrs. g.
N. Adams. his wife; Joseph Laird
Eastern Railway Company, a corpor-
alton. for the sum of Ten Hundred
and Thirty-one and 2S-1oo dollars.
whereas, Said Judgment is a
mortgage lien and in which judg-
ment sale is ordered of the follow
ing described premises, situate.
lying and being in the County of
Pierce, State of Washington, to wiz:
Lot one ~ and two ca one CD
Hollidge Pacific avenue addition to
Fern Hill, Washington, as designat-
ed by the map or plat thereof filed
for record in the Auditors office of
Pierce County, August LIST, 1891.
Now. Therefore Notice is hereby
given, that on Saturday the 9th
day of March. 1909, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, I will sell the above described
premises or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg-
|ment. interest, costs and accruing
|costs.
The sale will take place at the q
Street front door of the Pierce
County Court-House in Tacoma
Washington. and will be at public
auction for. cash In hand to the
highest and best bidder.
Dated at Tacoma, Washington
this goth day of February, 1909.
THOMAS N. MORRIS.
BY r. w. Jameson.
Rickabaueh d McElroy. p1s'
Attorneys for plaintiff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22

Was the value of the cruise
equal to the additional expense to
the government occasioned by It.?
The president and his naval
chiefs declared from the begin
ming that 1t would be, and now it
|was-many times over. Congress,
always skeptical as to heavy ex-
lpenses, at last, apparently, is sat-
isfied with the answer.
Precisely how much greater was
the cost of maintaining the fleet
on this cruise than 1t would have
been under normal cruising condi-
tions in Atlantic's home waters Is
difficult to estimate.
The principal item of increased
cost was that of coal consumption.
This increase, as nearly as Admit
raj Cowles. chief of equipment, is
able to estimate it, will amount in
all to about $1.300,000. APP
lFroximately $4,000 tons were
consumped on the entire cruise,
the total cost of which was about
The cost of oil was an import
ant item, running perhaps near to
100000, and this, due to the al
most continuous running of the
ships, is reckoned as possibly
double the amount that was burn
ed by the same number of ships
In the same period of time just
prior to the cruise.
Romantic Feature.
A bright feature of the fleet s
return will be the wedding tonight
of Miss Gladys Halle of Jackson
willie, Fla, to Midshipman Alfred
Martin of Montana, who is aboard
the flagship Connecticut. After
the wedding the couple will leave
for a short honeymoon in the
South, Martin having applied for
and been granted leave of alb
|sence.
President Lauds Officers.
In welcoming Admiral Sperry
and officers on board the May
flower, President Roosevelt said:
you've been in the northern
and southern hemispheres. Four
times you've crossed the line.
You've steamed through all great
oSOdho anu IOuCuCu thO SOuoto Va
every continent. Ever your gener-
al course has been westward. Now
you come back to the port from
which you set sail. This is the
first battleship fleet that has ever
circumnavigated the globe.
"You have falsified every pre-
diction of the prophets of failure.
As a war machine, the fleet re-
turns in better shape than it left.
Officials and men have shown
themselves the best of all possible
ambassadors and heralds of peace.
Wherever you have landed you
have borne yourselves SO as to-
make us at home proud of being
your countrymen. You have
shown yourselves to be the best
type of fighting men that the sea
knows"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
Maxim Says Gun Will Silence War
But Will Not Aid the Assassin
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 16.
Will future warfare be noise
less?

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 16.
will future warfare be noise
less?
Hiram Percy Maxim says yes.
After his wonderful demonstra-
ton in New York, when he dis
charged the guns of all the sorts
used by European armies in pub
lie building, without noise, 1t
seemed like a good opportunity to
get the young man with the long,
brushed back hair down to facts.
Absolutely noiseless," was his
answer.
"But what about cannon"
'Easier than guns" he replied.
"Big cannon?"
1.-THE bigger the better"
Then he explained: II took up
hand arms first because there, at
the muzzle, the velocity is greater
and more confined than in any
other weapon. If I could stop the
noise waves at the muzzle of a
rifle I knew could stop them at
the end of the cannon, where the
impact is distributed over a wider
range" -.
"You didn't hear any noise
when I fired the guns, did your"
he asked.
"It sounded like the light clap
ping of hands," the reporter an
swered.
"Well," he continued, i've got
muffler for a three?inch cannon
Can you imagine what the cannoil
sounds like with the silencer on?
1t sounds just like the exhaust of
q small automobile-not the
harsh exhaust of motor Just
starting, but the soft exhaust of a
motor running rapidly--just like
one little report"
Nov here's my idea about can
non: The bigger the bore the
greater Is the surface over which
the rush OF gases is distributed.
Therefore the less the force of the
gas impact at any given point. You
can see. therefore, how the strain
on the silencer would be less In q
cannon than In q rifle"
But a huge, 12-inch cannon
one Of the monsters of the navy
you don't mean to say you can ST.
1ence them. do you?''
MY silencer will reduce their
Use to puff that could be heard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
HISTORY MAKING
CRUISE OF GREAT
U.S.. FLEET ENDS

ton of the officers, the Mayflower
started back to Washington, and
the officers and men, as many as
could be spared at one time,
rushed ashore, most of them to
Old Point, to greet the members
of their families and friends who
had come from various parts of
the country to welcome them
home. The other officers will be
given this temporary shore leave
in relays of about one-fourth of
the number on each ship at one
time, until all have had the round.
After that, they will be granted
such liberty as they can be spared
until the ships proceed to their
home yards for docking and re-
pairs.
Wonderful feat.
AS the battleships came in to-
day looking their fittest and ap-
parently none the worse for the
wear of the long voyage of A.
227 miles, equal to almost twice
the distance around the equator,
the naval authorities drew
breath of relief. Not that there
had been any apprehension at any
time of any serious difficulties,
either in the matter of navigation
or possible military work to do,
but because the handling of six
teen of the most modern and for
midable sea-fighting engines of
the world, the supplying them
with coal, oil and food at the diff
ferent ports where stops were
made, and providing the ships
with the pick of the officers and
men of the navy while on foreign
view, required careful and almost
constant attention from the time
the cruise was first projected, in
July, 1907, until the command
left Gibraltar little over two
weeks ago.
History-MaEing Cruise.
The successful completion or
the cruise without noteworthy ac-
cident or untoward incident, from
either a naval or political point of
view, is regarded by all nations as
history-making.
Never before has any battle
command made such a long and
practically continuous voyage.
Never before has any fleet circum-
navigated the globe, whether in
one or separate voyages.
Worth the Money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
CURIOUS CROWD
IS ATTRACTED

Hundreds of curious men
thronged the Sandberg district
Saturday night, drawn by the un-
usual publicity given the place by
the recent council report. Be-
tween 800 and 400 denizens oc-
cupied the rooms Of the various
houses, the greater part of them
foreigners or strangers to Ia
coma.
Following the council charges,
two officers have been placed on
the restricted district beat, and
all minors found within the limits
of teh district are promptly sent
ont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22

by trying to find a way to make
these gases from a gun whirl away
from the center of the barrel.
Thus they would come out more
slowly, as the water does, and not
with the rush that causes the
boom of gun.
II finally hit upon a device that
Is the opposite of a turbine engine.
You know, when the steam hits
the blades of turbine engine
lit makes them revolve. But sup
pose you keep the engine blades
from turning? Then the steam
must revolve. So have made the
gases from the gun revolve within
my silencer at the end of the bar
rel. They whirl around within It
instead OF rushing straight out,
and when their speed dies down
they finally come out slowly, with
out noise"
Thereupon the young man had
his assistant shoot an unmuffled
Springfield rifle OF 80 caliber.
With a stick, Mr.. Maxim held his
visiting card before the rifle. 1t
was blown away.
The assistant then screwed the
|silencer onto the end Of the rifle,
and the young man, who has prob
ably muffled war, held his card
in his finger at the end of the
rifle.
The card didn't even shake, and
the bullet drilled q pretty round
"The gases didn't even reach
the card" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
anti JAP FIGHT
TO BOB UP
AGAIN
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. I
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. %.
senators, Caminetti, SAM
ford and Anthony, are loading up
with oratorical ammunition which
they intend to fire this week or
next on the Japanese question
which has not been "decently in
tered" in the upper house, al
though it has been effectively
buried in the assembly.
Caminetti will have his say ON
Wednesday when his resolution on
Asiatic immigration comes up a
special order. At this time An
thony will try to wedge in his Sec
ond anti-Japanese speech. Per-
mission to make his speech was
given him last week by the re-
publican floor leaders on condi-
ton that he would stand solidly
for the Wright direct primary bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
CONTINUED From Page One.)
and Mrs. Simms.
Steam Slowly Home.


and Mrs Simms.
Steam Slowly Home.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock the
deck watch of the Mayflower dis
covered a column of smoke almost
directly eastward over Cape
Charles, and half an hour later
the warships, which had been APP
preaching under slow speed in or
der not to anticipate their sched-
uled- hour of arrival, came into
sight and passed the capes. At IL
O'Clock the flagship Connecticut,
leading, arrived off the Tail of the
Horse Shoe, at which point the
fleet was left by the Mayflower
when it followed the battleships
out of the Roads at the beginning
of the cruise. A quarter of an
hour later the Connecticut was off
the port beam of the Mayflower at
a distance of 800 yards. When
opposite the Mayflower's quarter
the Connecticut's six-inch guns be-
gan the official salute of 81 guns
in honor of the navy's command
er-in-chief. Less than half of
these had been fired when the
Kansas, the second ship in line,
took up the slaute, quickly fol-
lowed by the others. The fleet,
which has averaged about 10
knots speed throughout the
cruise of more than IA months,
passed the president at eight
knots, and entered the Roads at
six knots.
Report End of Cruise.
When the third squadron had
passed, the Mayflower' lifted an
Choir, and followed slowly at a
distance. Some time was neces-
sarily consumed, owing to the cur
rent in the Roads, caused by the
tide, in the ships settling into
their berths. When this was COM
pleted, upon the flash of signals
from the Connecticut to the May
flower, Admiral Sperry personally
greeted the president and secre-
tary of the navy and announced
that he stood ready to report the
end of his cruise. This report was
then made in person, Admiral Ar
mold being accompanied to the
Mayflower in launches by the
three other rear admirals Of the
fleet and the ship captains.
Greeted by Families.
Following the presidents recep-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Frank Eley, the South Tacoma
man accused of assault upon the
person of A. ID. Cathcart, was
given fine of 500 and costs by
Judge Arntson Saturday after
noon. Evidence showed that both
men were intoxicated ut the time
of the fight. and that Eley used
a jagged piece of glass with which
to attack his opponent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22

and chopped up the bodies.
Sveum then entered his barn,
stabbed himself, at the same time
jumping from loft with a moose
around his neck and hurting a
firebrand into loose hay, firing
the stable.
Sveum was rescued by neigh
bors before dying, but succumbed
to his injuries later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
MAN WHO KILLED WHOLE
FAMILY FINALLY DIES OF
SELF-INFLICTED WOUNDS

ELEvA, Wis, Feb. 22.-After
the wholesale murder of his fam
lily and spectacular attempt to kill
himself, Hans Sveum, a wealthy
farmer, died today of his self-in-
flicted injuries.
Sveum, who recently was re-
leased from an asylum for the in
sane, stabbed to death his four
children, killed 23 head of stock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22

PATIENTS
STARVING

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CARACAS, Feb. 2O.-Although
the Venezuelan authorities are
endeavoring to suppress the news,
1t was learned today that a big
scandal is brewing over the fail
ure of the officials Of the city
hospitals to supply food and med
icine for the patients. 1t is said
that as many as 800 inmates of
the hospitals are starving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22

For Rent Very Cheap rooms,
partly furnished. Inquire 612 So.
18th ST. M. 4215.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
HELP WANTED.

MAN AND WIFE to take care of
apartment house. Address ". care
Times.