davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

iion was first organized he was a
charter member and none have taken
. kccner interest In lss workings than
he. Ne has prcsidei az many Of rs
meetings and when the twentieth ami
yersary ng the oflenlng was celebrated
April 22. Ac acted as toaslmaster.
Col. Clarke was the possessor OF am
excellent p7lya'e library. containing
many original documents books aud
pamphlets relating TO the history of
Oklahoma. Autograph letters from
many of the great Americans Of the
last halfcenlury were also among his
most prixed treasures,
Five Children Survive
Five children survive Mr.. Clarke
three OF whom were al his bedside at
the time Of death They were Sidney
Clarke. Jr, shawnee; Miss Josephine
Clarke and Roscoe G. Clarke. The
other two children were unable TO be
present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
LAST Weeks SCHOOL
LAND FARM LOANS

The following farm loans we're
made during the week ending june
40:
John 4. Woodaorth Curtis Wood
ward county $500.
Mary B. Glasgow ELK City, Beck.
Aam county, $1,000.
John l.. Harden, Cordell, Washita
county. S6O0
LycrrnR T. Ferguson, Florls,
Beaver county, $500,
Maggie :. Couch, Clcora, Della.
ware county, Si50O.
Joseph s, Norton, Cordell, Wash.
la county, 1900,
Luther NJ Canada, Ripley Payne
couniy. $3.50
Alexander Standley, Glencoe
Payne county $500,
Thos H. frakes, Beggs, Okmul.
gee county $1,000.
Annie 3lnns, Non Coal county,
$1,000.
lsam u. watkins, Kinta, Haskell
county, si.500
Total $l2,45O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
SURE
IS BUSY IN
OKLAHOMA

Eirlhs n Oklahoma for the month
of April averaged over five an hour. &c
corline 10 State Health 0fncef
Mahr's duue report just issued The
number 0f births was s.SiS With elev-
en- oouutcs not reporting and The mum
bpf Of deaths was l,1gs, leaving a net
Increase Ia births 1850, or net ays
cfagc FOR the month of nearly four
each hcur The gross figures show
that 9g5 NJ the births we're males and
e29 females. 1870 white and 81 black
0f the deaths a22 were males. g77 fe.
mates. 55s white aud 46 black. AdaIr
lnd Nowata c0un les report births
but no deaths. pitisburg county
leads IN births. reporting 2ii. next be.
Ing Pottawaiomle county With 2S6.
Oklahoma county us. Grady county
lG5,
Tho report also sauWa decided I'm.
nrOvemeni IN Oklahoma health c0ndl
lions and reduction Of The NOR
laIhy in contagious hnd infectious
diseases. Pneumonia led In diseases
for The month, and shows the great.
est percentage Of cases lest Of 49,
asses Of pneumonia i52 were fatal.
Smallpox exhibits the most favorable
record. OF Of the 263 cases reporte I
three deaths out Of i04 cases. TUDOR
cul0sls hearly 10 per cent loss, as Of
tie los cases recorded. rs patients
died. Typhoid, out OF &c died. Dip
heria only died out of 80.
The department has luaugurnted
var uplh tho house fly. and urges the
people e. use house screens, saying
Ia The bulletin.
eThcro Is 80 doubt that insects afd
disease cOnveyers. aud that some Of
he germs find their way into the food
and theswaler supplies They i've and
breed II al kinds OF fllth, infect foot
and drink witt germ laden feet each
female lays ia0 eggs and the only
way to protect against thoni Is lp
keep them ont f'he number Of deaths
from typhoid fever ami Intestinal dis
eases increase and decline with tho
fly during the season. In New York
City $50 deaths from typhoid and =
900 from Intestinal Diseases haYe
been traced q i've Harmless Insect
The most useful device known In the
last Qualier OF a century Is the cum'
mon window aud door screen. put 40
screens.
The gulletin refers 10 the e9.eallesl
nlne.loot sheet Inv Of Oklahoma,
Khich has Tor rs purlueo rigid lnl
spectlun Of hotels and boarding hous-
ea 10 tho end That they b. kept sani.
lary. which has been the subject u
much flliiHule. and announces that
many Of the surrounding states Is
Hai 81 some n the East hsyc enacted
|aHa felIQHlps Ehgt q Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
AUTOS AVERAGE NEARLY
A MILE 4 MINUTE

Grown Point. Ind, June lo.-The
Cubo cdh race began with perfect
woathes AZ o'clock Twelve cars
ltarted IN the long Journey Of 3g7 ~
niles, or seventeen times around The
curse Florida, driving locomotive,
gas forced 10 Withdraw after tho first
ap by tho breaking OF a iaekshaft
with two hundred and thlrlyfivu
miles OF the toal distance covered
robertson, In a locomobile was
ihead with what appeared TO be a
commanding lead over Chevrolet In a
1ulck. his nearest competitor Tho
after had led up 10 he end OF the
ilnlh lap but was forced TO stop for
lubricant and tho locomoblle forged
The front The cars are averaging
nearly q mile a minute Cheyrole ts
time for the ninth lap being fourfltty.
iuur. Two other Buick cars with
strang aud EArman driving. we're
hopelessly IN the rear while Denl'
sons Knox and seymonr's Apperson
we're out OF the race. damaged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON



Here s crock that Is SO simple
that lhe gcrlesl amateur Will lind j.
easy to make The little straight
skirt is simply hemmed aud tucked
at rs loser edge and gathered at the
upper. the long waisted blouse Us
tucked to form q lnke and the two
arc Joined by q belt There are
pretty pulled sleeves that are gath.
erred into bands and which ave
charming for warm summer days aud
the mock ls finished with Just ~
iie ffili Of the material Altogether
the lfpce is az pretty and as dainty
as could Be asked This one Is made
OF whlte lawn but the pretty Dres
den dlmltl,s are much liked for
tislldfon's DRESSES this summer and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

There arc sim Esperanto enthus
lasts, aud q New Church Esperanto
association was recently formed 81
Brockton, Mass. with Miss Carrl'
sproat Of Chlllc0ihe Ohio, as ihl
secretary and treasurer The ad
dress was made IN Esperanto am
REV. Robert Fischer, of Cincinnati
who delivered Il. told OF the progress
OF the language IN England AZ bf
close OF the meeting, Esperanto wac
the language IN which "Auld uanl
Sync" was sung
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN

Father williams Indian Herb Tab
let's, Natures Remedy. Is becoming
the most popular Female Remedy In
lse. Pale. Weak. Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak.
nesses and diseases, peculiar to their
sex, will find IN Father Williams IN.
lian Tablets a wonderful TONIC and
RD0ULUATOR. II quiets tho Nerves,
uts on flesh. gives strength and
Elasticity 10 the stop, belghtena the
ayes. clears the complexion aud
makes YOU we'll and strong again. Tea
or Tablets. 20 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

are always dainty fancy muslins
are many aud are lovely. aud for
real hard wear chamhfay and cling.
ham are charming made after The
same model. Should the short sleeves
not be liked long plain Ouee can BE-
substituted and tho e0llhr can be
used as / neck finish
For the l5af year else viii be re-.
uuIrad 33'8 yards nf material 2f.
g7b yards az " "a yards Il inches
Vide 4 Mas Maniou pattern. No.
1864 slses Z. I and years. will he
mAllcd 70 any address hy the Fash.
lon Department Of llhls paper on re-.
colpg 81 ten CENTS flf iil haste send
an additional two cent stamp for
letter POSTAGE Ivhlch lnsafeg more
prompt 9lllgewl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

Brown university honored Itself by
comforting on Wednesday upon Julia
Ward Howe tho degree Of doctor OF
literature. Mrs. Howe WAS present.
Of course. Only four other women
have been honored IN this way by
Brown university. Sarah Elizabeth
D0yle. given A. NJ degree In 1884,
Julia Josephine Irvine, L. D.. IN 1885,
Adella Thompson HIilman, A NJ, m
ises: Caroline Hazard, made T. D. IN
1893.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

Wonan'6 Proper Place.
Bishop Boane, Of Albany, says ina
he thinks the place for q woman is
with Mrs. Balllngton Booth IN th,
corridors and cells Of ialls rather
than IN the court room before o
judge and lary. Mo admission o,
the Intrusion" Of women into o.,
ministry. he thinks. Is not onl,
against the teaching Of Scripture and
the tradition Of the centuries, but Il
the spelling OF their great power n
Teaching ana influencing IN schools
few ut time, those whom th,
closeness and Quietnoss and prlvnc
influence and affect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
Ernert under pIffIeuItIea.

Miss Allcnc Shea who was inc
valedictorian Of the Commercial his
school In Louisville on Thursday has
no hands, her arms terminating III q
.--L4 10 414t.t.xH AL tsnt aitn Huo ufsNN
hufI uR Fhuitftf HtfH W 9itsf Ess+ff =
mated rs the best penman and th'
fastest typewriter in her class. sht
has won three medals for eflicienc'
In academic work aud she is 2
shorthand writer Of wonderful speed
and accuracy. She Is an expert hook
keeper aud editor OF the class paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
TsIephone etiquette.

Telephone Etiquette.
Tho etiquette OF tho telephone re.
Qulres that the one who calls up a
friend must be the ono to pul an end
10 the conversation. 4 Is not con
sldered good form 70 say hello" over
the telephone. but one must address
the person at the other end Of the
line as he would II they met. with
Good morning" or other appropri'
ate phrase. II Is considered very
bad form for a Young woman 70 call
a young man up at his place OF bus
lncEs. and iaiced. Il NJ probably
better for the young man 70 do tho
calling himsolf Il N very vulgar TO
nse the word phone" IN referring 70
the instrument or the act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

The Harvard DANES are womer
whose husbands are students IN the
university. and Il ID a growing clui
that now has . settled place Of mOet
Ing at Cambridge A dozen year,
ago three Western women came L.
Harvard with their student rus
bands. and all engaged flats IN the
same apartment house A club wai
formed shortly aftefward, otheI
wiyes asking for admission, and thi
fifst president was Mrs. Frederick
Stafford. OF philadelphia. They arc
helpful IN many ways 10 the students
and TO the young wives coming eacs
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

Mrs Sarah Plait Deckef q the
Democratic member Of tho civil serv.
ice commission appointed by Gov.
shaffrolh and confirmed by the Colo
RADIO senate. She has for yoarB been
interested IN the civil service work Of
The state ana Is chairman Of the na.
tlonal committee OF the general fed
Grafton Of women's clubs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

a. large attendance rs possible.
The counties are directly interest
ed ~ this matter, and some members
of every board Of county commissions
err should attend the meeting
ROBT. r. sciVALLY.
Secretary State Organization County
Commissioners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
- AaronIane sklrt.

The aeroplane skirt Is ono OF The
newest necessities and MAJ be used
for other purposes when one is not
up In the air; fer golilng, huntlnR
OF ether sports Ii opens on the left
side OF ihe back and there Is not g
button about II. The trousers arc
caught up below The knee with q
rubber band. although Ions enough
to reach lhe ankles Tights may be
warn under those and the skirt Us
a double affair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Hoyland and
children desire 10 express their graf
ituiie 10 the many kind friends and
nniehhnra flm their kindness aud
sympathy during the long Illness and
death Of their beloved son and broth.
er We also desire to express our
thanks for the many beautiful floral
offerings
MR.. and MRS W, 2. HoYLAND.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

Hard on Her Own Sex.
Mr.. Clement Shorter Is surprised
that 50 many women novelists
should display such hatred OF their
sex aud cites examples IN the work
of Mrs. Humphrey Ward aud George
Elliot Mrs, Ward certainly has een
sifucicd some unpleasant Wamen
characters but never anything quite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
rhe Old Standard GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma.
laria and builds up the system. F'or
grown people and children, soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
EXHIBIT DAY

Saint Josepha Academy announces
the close Of a successful school year
June q. win be Exhibit Day
Patrons aud visitors will be enter
lained by the sisters and pupils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

beautiful. No possible harm can result from Ila
ueo Endorsed BY thousands OF grateful ladloa.
bpc. aud 500 By leading drsglsia or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21

With His Best Treasures.
Upon The caskel Of George Mere.
dlub. whose ashes were carried 10 the
grave by hls daughter, WIS the line.
"Life rs but a little holding, lent 10
do a mighty labor quoted from
"Yltlorla." The noyellst's pet ter
rler was carried 60 the grave BY "a
member Of the family His Order
Of Merit was carried on = cushion OF
Wild daisies BY HIS son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
WOMEN,S
DEPARTMENT

eaual. 10 ''The MarrIage a \ Mode
Lady"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
Worms

"casrnrets ere certainly ian laees ffiznA
one Wheu the dneief was treating BIN foF e4nstf
81 the stomach. The nest mufniuR ~ pae#a0
four pieces q = iaps worm he lhfu 81 -
laws. II waa Nj Maif Nteek u Milaetetpzsa|
UanplIn Ca. "a. lam quite 4 Hafkef faf Casa.
feta. Roe lhem uzgarIf Aha 1nd lhea bznEHEI4l
lnr masf any di4eaax caasea - lmpaKe NfumA y
Ffaasnnf. PaiAfanfe. rsstaf Tnkt# Good
be Good. Never aieNeE WeaaanN N4 tf|Es.
Ice go 81 Never aozi n hHIz. TIE ernsA=
Ne tablet sirmned G. &C, tlMaHAmAs3t u
oafs % yea, naesHY bAaH, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
IL Remove Frecklss q Pimplss
N Ten Bays Use Nad;mola

CREAM, a now dis
ro.cry, sold under q
positive guarantee, and
money refunded II Il
ie,ls 70 remove lrrcklee,
plmpica liver spoio,
tan, eanuwncas, collar
diacolorntlons, black
heads end ernptionn OF
tho skin, no matter Of
how long standing.
Ordinary cases In 70
fIavn fha rnanmI - al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01

in Southern development enIar-es his
field and %broadens his opportunities.
In whatever line he may embark, MS
progress and the degree of success
that he will attain will depend, in
large measure, upon his own efforts.
Industry, thrift. and intelligent appli-
cation count for as much in the Unit
ed States now as at any time IN the
past.
For more than a century the in
fluence of this University. like 81 bea-
con light, has radiated from his Hill
over North Carolina and her sister
States. The long list of men who,
going forth from these halls, have at
tanned eminence in every walk Of life
bears eloquent testimony to the value
Of the training they have received
here. In his grafton on THE Educa-
ton of Mankihd," Edward Everett
said: What we learn in school and in
college is but the foundation of the
great work Of self-educatiOn and mu-
tual instruction with which the real
education of life begins when what is
commonly called the education IS fin
ished." Mr.. Everett was right 1t IS
the function of the school and college
to lay the foundation upon which the
practical education of after life can
be built. 1t has ever been the policy
of the University of North Carolina
to lay a broad foundation Of general
Mr.. Finley spoke of the great I'M
p%Ortance of the study of economics
which he defined as the science Of in
tOrrelations of human activities. the
laws of which could neither be re-
pealed nor modified by legislative
acts or executive orders, though their
free operation might be seriously in
terfered with by governmental poll
cies. He referred to the great ad-
Vantages enjoyed by the students Of
the University Of North Carolina, and
said:
In whatever career the young man
of the South may select he Will find
opportunities at home among his own
people. He Will not find it necessary
to 50 either to the North or to the
West. AS time goes on he viii find
these opportunities in increasing
abundance, for the economic strength
of the South. already great, is cOn-
stantly increasing. The wealth Of our
section in natural resources is being
supplemented by increased financial
strength, and southern communities
are becoming better able to finance
their own enterprises and less de-
pendent on outside capital. The South
needs every one of her young men,
and those who are faithful to her she
Will bountlfully reward
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01
THE JUNE '.EVERYBODY'S,"

~Everybody's June fiction is rather
out of the ordinary. In the first
place Eleanor Abbott maintains the
standard set by her famous prize
stories. In Along the Ripply
River she tells of love and adventure
and herOism with all her usual charm
and a little more than her usual TigOr,
and out Of it all evolves an absorb
ingly interesting tale. Robert Dunn
r~econnts the insuhOrdination Of one
Of Uncle Sans sailors who btondined
his hair for the good Of the service.
1t was wrong Of the sailor. but here's
three cheers and a pardon for the
Peroxide Plugman." Anna Yeaman
COndict tells the dear. absurd and
wholly delightful troubles Of Johnnie
Stillman at a children's party. When
Hearts Are Trumps," she calls it. For
the genuine article in e~xtravagant
humor Porter Emerson Brownies The
Spectacular Suicide Of SlothfuI Slack"
runs a close second to Samuel g.
Blythe's 'The Search for q Eard-Boil-
ed Egg And in The Lost Lumber
Lead" Lucia Chamberlain has written
a story of mystery and adventure that
the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-01
WANTED

WANTED - BUYERS FOR ALL
kinds sporting, house and farm
dogs. List free. E. F. Wilmouth,
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
DIPLOMAS FOR
SMYRNA PUPILS

SMYRNA. Del. June s.-The annual
commencement exercises Of the Smyrna
High School viii be held in the Opera
House tonight. The following is the
class Of graduates:
Phyllis Mason, Carlton Walls. Myrtle
Derrickson. Minnie Rothwer. Margaret
Walls and Eleanor spruance.
The exercises will be as follows: High
School chorus; plano solo Miss Julia
Hum; saluatory. Carlton Walls; vocal
solo, Mrs. G. Reynolds Stevenson; ad-
dress to the graduates. Rev. L. z. Bar
ret ID. d.; ladies quartette; valedictorv.
Miss Phyllis Mason; presentation OF di-
plomas by Principal Burdette High
School chorus.
The alumni reception took place al the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. DeFord,
on Commerce street. last evening. and
was largely attended The reception
committee was composed of Ayres stock
ly, Miss Anna Talbot. Miss Julia HUM
and Carl Price. It proved an enjoyable
occasion in every respect.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
CLUBS TROUBLES
LEAD INTO COURT

The troubles of a club which has its
headquarters at No 900 West Front street.
we're aired in city Court this morning
when Alexander Subocz and Joseph wal
lace were charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to commit robbery
Benjamin Putzkus. the prosecutor,
testified that both men had stopped in
front of the club house on Sunday even
ing. June 49, and demanded from him
$3.50. which money belonged to the club
Later he was stopped at Third and Lom-
bard streets by the same men.
John Boilers, president of the club.
testified that subocz had been financial
secretary Of the club for two months.
but had been relieved of office on June
49, The new financial secretary being
sick Boilers directed Putzkus to take
care Of the money which caused the
trouble. Boilers said the lawyers and
judges were threatened by subocz should
he be arrested.
Judge Cochran said he had gotten the
charter for the club some years ago and
had known Boilers for years. He said
the latter had complained to him several
times about subocz's conduct
r. II. Richards. counsel, said at this
point that he waived any further hear
ing for Subocz who was then held in 500
bail for upper court.
The club members did not desire any
prosecution OF Wallace and he was dis
charged.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
TRY TO SAVE DIR.
CHARLES GREEN
Eminent Specialists Attending
Victim Of Automobile
Accident
ATTORNEY GENERAL
FINISHES INQUIRY

The Attorney Generals office Is now I'M
possession OF an the facts surrounding the
accident on last Saturday evening which
resulted IN serious Injury TO DR. Charles
Green, Of Greenville. and County Engineer
James Wilson. The attorney-eereral also
has copy OF the deposition made by Or.
Green TO a notary OF this city. The depo-
sition viii not be given TO the public at
this time
There Is nothing that the State author
titles can do but wait In the event OF the
death Of Dr. Green action can be brought
for alleged involuntary manslaughter
Acting under instructions from the At
torney Generals office, State Detective
Harry l. Giilis, worked on the case all
day yesterday. He made q report to-day,
OF the evidence he gathered.
The Wilmington and Kennett Turnpike
Company last night employed several
watchmen along the turnpike near the
home OF Dr. Green 10 prevent automobile.
from speeding by the stricken physcian'l
home and TO silence their horns. The nois'
Of passing machines 80 annoyed Dr. Greer
that the company took this action
Edward r. Candy a director Of ths
turnpike company said to-day that q
meeting would be held shortly Colonel
Henry A. dupont president Of the COM
pany Is out OF town he said and as soor
as he returns, the meeting will be called.
Or. Green's Condition Unchanged.
The condition Of Or. Green was reported
unchanged to-day. The X-Ray negative OF
the injury TO his hack was taken yester.
day afternoon and the plate sent to Phila.
deiphia for development
A specialist from the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. was called IN consul.
tation this morning and together with th,
other attending nhyslclans made an ex-
animation Of Or. Green's injury. Whether
an operation will be performed will be de-
cidsd following the receipt OF the x-Ras
photograph
County Engineer Wilson passed a fairly
comfortable night at the Delaware Hos
pital Only members Of HIS family are al
lowed to see him.
Automobiles Stirred.
Many outomobilists who draw the
line at reckless driving or exceeding
the legal speed limit are much inter
ested In the agitation that has cropped
up since the accident 70 DIR. Greer
and Engineer Wilson. A great ma
iority Of the motorists adhere TO the
law rigidly and observe the rules OF
the road fairly and courteously, and
they do not think they should be mad,
a target Of opposition simply because
some other automobilists get reckless
at times or do not show proper con.
sideration to drivers of horses along
public roads.
OF course an automobile and team
has an equal right 10 the road and
one under the law is granted no dis
advantage over the other. The Law
contemplates that a team shall giv'
an automobile reasonable room e
pass. just as an automobile must giv'
a team reasonable room. One resul
of the present agitation will be 4
bring about a better understanding o
the rights Of vehicles on the public
roads, and an enforcement of the Law
against reckless drivers and speed
sters.