davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
Personal Mention

Miss Della Arneson spent the past
week at her home in Spicer.
Mr.. Max Matteson was guest at
the Spicer summer home Sunday
and the Fourth.
Miss Marguerite Stockwell visited
Mrs. D. Townsend at Green Lake
over the Fourth.
c. A. Benson came home from
Wadena Saturday for a short visit
with his family.
John E. Lawler, came home from
North Dakota to spend the Fourth
with his family.
Miss Inga Sletten was in Pennock
over the Fourth, the guest of Miss
Florence Bergstrom.
Miss Emily Berglund of Pennock
was the guest Of Willmar friends a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Olander of
New London made a short visit
with relatives in Willmar.
F. H. Vail left for Omaha Tues
day evening after a short vacation
spent at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Ijosvold and
daughter Olga spent the Fourth
with relatives at Granite Falls.
Miss Katherine Mossherg of St.
Paul, was a week end guest of her
mother, Mrs. N. M. Mossberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mossberg and
little son were guests at "Inter-
lachen" a couple of days last week.
Miss Josie Lindberg of New
London was in Willmar last Fri
day hanivg visited relatives at
Svea.
Mrs. M. Mehalsick and daughter
Marion were in Pipestone last week
for a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Nellie Johnson and John
j. Bednorz spent Sunday and the
Fourth at Mr.. Bednorz' home at
Waverly, MINI.
H. l.. Sampson, who has been at
work on the Fergus Falls division
the past three months returned to
Willmar last week.
Miss Mabel Williams, daugher
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams, is
here from Spokane, the guest of
Willmar relatives.
Miss Anna Donovan, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs.. John
E. Lawler for several days returned
to Clontarf on Saturday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Myers,
who were here from Des Moines.
Iowa, for the Ekander- Myers we'd
ding returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Handy re-
turned to Kerkhoven Tuesday of
last week after three weeks visit
at the C. H. Lundstedt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend returned
from their visit to Waterloo. Iowa,
last week and on Thursday went to
Green Lake to remain over Sunday.
Misses Sarah, Tillie ard Anna
Mittvet left on Tuesday for a few
weeks vacation at Excelsior at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Nellie
Swenson.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Minneapo-
lis has been visiting her parents,
Attorney and Mrs. Samuel Porter,
at their Crescent Beach cottage
for several days.
Mrs. VIM. Mclaughlin enjoyed a
visit a couple of days last week
from Mrs. H. D. Munyan, who was
on her way from Paynesville to her
home in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bitterness
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday and
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Bitterness at their Green
Lake Beach cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Coss and
children were in the city a couple
of days last week. the guests of
Mrs. Jennie Hyer. They were on
their way to Luverne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, who
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
Arpi to Sina 1t Assembly.

Messrs. Carl Knock and Harry
Hedberg, members Of the splendid
and we'll known Arpi* Quartette of
G. a. College. were callers in Will
mar yesterday. They had been en-
gaged to sing at Tripolis on the
Fourth. The boys will be two days
at the Nv illmar Assembly. which
every body be will glad to know ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

The body of Leah, McGarry, the
eight year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McGarry of St. Paul,
was bro 1ght here for burial on
Monday. Funeral services were
held in St. Paul and the interment
was made in the cemetery of the
Free Lutheran church in this city.
Rev. M. B. Michaelson officiated.
The little girl, whose death came
after a very brief illness, was a
grand daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Gilbertson and niece of T. O..
Gilbert and A. N. Gilbertson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
H0ME|:W0OD -. =.
CELEBRATION
Big Crowd Gathers on Evening
Of Fourth 10 Hear and See Feat
ures Arranged by Com. Club.

A crowd variously estimated at
from four to five thousand attend
ed the celebration of the glorious
Fourth at Homewood Park Monday
evening. And all seemed pleased
with the arrangements. While
there were some ehitches in the pro-
gram, and refreshments stands were
speedily exhausted. the program
was in the main as advertised and
all remained good-natured and
seemed to enjoy the doings.
At four o'clock the Pennock band
arrived, and after some music up
town proceeded to the grounds in
their finely decorated band wagon
drawn by two pairs of fine greys.
After a brief concert by the band,
the speaker of the day, Prof. AL
bert Gilhertson was introduced, and
made fine talk which was we'll re-
ceived by the crowd. A number of
foot races were pulled off on the
lake front, which attracted a good
deal of attention from the crowd.
The free lemonade stand was very
attractive spot for the children.
The sham battle was carried out
and Charlestown was burned, altho
it was delayed a little too long.
After vainly waiting for expected
reinforcements the battle was pulled
off after dark. Following the fire.
works on the lake. the tableau of
"Columbia." was shown, with Miss
Agnes Johnson as principal actor.
She posed while the band struck up
Hail Columbia.'' The last fea-
ture was the bonfire. The fuel
was the old casks from the brewery
and they made hot fire. The mu-
sic furnished by the Pennock band
was very creditable and furnished
a very enjoyable part of the pro-.
gram. They furnished q pieces,
and are under the leadership of Mr..
Birkemeyer.
Bnl-Somerville can always be de-
pended on to furnish some amuse-
ment on the Fourth. and this year
he had a ragamuffin bridal couple
on Z cart hitched to q COW which
rig was. led around and created
many a laugh. :: -
The total amount subscribed for
this celebration was only. $l15.
With the band costing $50 and the
fireworks nearly $50, it will be seen
that that the committee will be
some short. We believe there are
many who would gladly contribute
a mite rather than see the commit
tee who had all the work to do be
forced to take it out of their own
pockets. The following have con-
tributed to the fund since our last
issue:
One Dollar Each.
j. Coddon, J.. w. Shuto, C. E.
Gerretson, S. S. Glarum, L. w.
Crosby, F. A. Rogers, E. Christen-
son, J. R. Peterson. j. C. Schwei-
genstein' Kelly & Sanderson.
Fifty Cents Each.
H. E. Frost, L. S. Dale, H.. G.
Meyer, Charles Nelson, John Lund-
quist, Martin E. Tew, O.. j. West
gard, C. c. Selvig, J. J. Ekander,
Locken & Soderling, Edwin Selvig,
N. S. Swenson, Christ Berg. Sam
uel Porter, VIM. O. Johnson. c. A.
Dahlheim, H. L. Mclaughlin, A.
H. Brown, Christ Paulson, Peder
J. Berg. Olof Brogren. August Nor
man, John Johnson, S. E. Magnu-
son, Geo. Muller.
Selmer Berg, &c., cash, Csc,
cash, Csc.
If only few more will come and
make small donation, the commit
tee will be able to close up the
affairs with a clean slate. and will
ho rloocod with thu ~oe,,1Ac oe +Lo:~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
Enjoyable Musicale.

Miss Ruth Stewart issued dainty
invitations to number of her
friends to attend her graduating
recital at St: Agatha's Conserva-
tory, St. Paul, Thursday afternoon
June 30 and all who were fortunate
enough to be present speak in the
highest terms of Miss Stewards s
brilliant playing. She is musi-
clan of rare ability and her work
at the recital was of high merit
and called forth many compliment
tary remarks from her instructors
and delighted friends.
Miss Stewart was assisted by
Miss Edna Loft.
Programme.
Piano and Violin
Sonata D. major. Mozart
(Andante Allegro)
Groupe Classique
Scherzo. .Mendelssohn
lmpromptu ......... Schubert
Novelette,. ....... .Schumann
Etude.. Chopin
Solo for Violin
Romance Op. 50. Beethoven
Groupe Populaire
Andante des Duets. Wagner
Chants Sans Paroles. -. Frim]
Soiree de Vienne No. 6. .Lisz,
Concerto G minor. .Mendelssohr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.

Next Sunday services in Norwe-
gian at 80 a. m.
The Young Peoples Society will
give social in the church base
ment next Friday evening. The
confirmation class meets next Satur-
day at 1000. a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

Watch our outside show
case every Wednesday for
Thursda y House cleaning
sale bargains. 25R6 discount
on Wash Suits this week at
GILBERT :, Q. SAND CO.,
One Price Clothiers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

Wesley Swenson, cashier at La
Bolt, S. D., visited with relatives
here and at Long Lake last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
SEND FOR AN ILLUSTRATED PROGRAM.

Safe htchg places teams inside where feed
hay may be secured for horses. Sablng
Automobiles will be checked with man placed in charge
Meals and lunches may on grounds Parties with
equipment will be assigned fine camping grounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

Miss Bertha Thyden spent Friday
with Litchfeld friends. r. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

Henry johnson has returned
home from Bowman county, N. D. ,
where he went looking for a home
stead. He did not find the coun-
try to his liking, as he thought it
was too dry, and consequently he
did not select any land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06
IN 1ns past 2Smtx !eSx1 SOClALI Y M IN Wil!nas M1 mar

fast was served in the dining room,
where the decorations Of ribbons,
sweet pease and smilax were
especially effective.
Is The bridal couple left at once for
the cities and on their return will
live on St. Anthony Street in the
home MIR. Powers has prepared for
Ibis bride. =. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers occupy pro:
(minent social. positions and
congratulations without number
are showered upon them. -. r.
z4f Elkier-J0hnson.
Miss Hattie Adeline johnson and
Mr.. William Peter Elkjer were
quietly married at the home of the
[bride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
(Charles johnson, Saturday evening,
July End. The ceremony was per-
formed at eight O'Clock by Rev.
Carl Oberg. of the Baptist church,
in the presence of a few relatives.
The bride and her maid of honor,
Miss Esther johnson, were daintily
gowned in white. The groom's at
tendant was Edward Elkjer. The
rooms were prettily decorated in
pink and green and a beautiful
wedding bell Of white and green
was suspended over the place where
the bridal party we're grouped for
I CONTINUED on page 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-06

Miss Christine Gulsvik returned
to Belgrade Friday after finishing
a three months course in dressmak-
ing with Miss Clara Allen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
WANT
NEW RULES

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Many prominent
merchants and manufacturers were
on hand today when the Illinois rail-
road and warehouse commission be-
gan it's hearing on classification mat
tiers. The large shippers have COM
bined with view to inducing the
commission to issue a new rule with
regard to shipments which are un-
claimed. 1t is desired that the rail-
roads be compelled to notify the ship
pers whenever the consignee fails to
call for a shipment. 1t is claimed
that it often happens that unclaimed
shipments are sold for the freight
charges without the consignor know
ing that the delivery of the goods was
not completed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
Trailing Jeff Davis in Arkansas.

Trailing Jeff Davis in Arkansas.
Arthur McNay of Galena is telling
a story of Tom Botkin, assistant sec
rotary of state; Ed Sapp and one
Jeff Davis.
Sapp and Botkin spent two weeks
recently in Arkansas hunting, a trip
which they make annually ''It is
said" tells McNay, that on one of
their trips they ran across the tracks
of what seemed to be a fearful and
wonderful creature. The remark
able part of the track was that it
was a biped and the feet were point
ed in opposite directions. Determined
to ascertain what kind of thing it
was that could go both ways at once,
Sapp took one track and Botkin took
the other. Before separating they
agreed to meet at the starting point
in two hours.
At the appointed time the trailers
met as agreed upon.
"Well. Sapp," asked Botkin, what
did you find?"
Well" replied Ed, Il followed
the trail about a mile and met ma
tive. He told me | was tracking JEFF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Davis and was doing fine, as there
wasn't hound in the state that could
follow the governors trail. went 9
bit further and found Davis playing
seven-up with bartender to see who
would set 'em up to a crowd of hill.
billies. What did you find?"
"Ah. ha," casper Botkin. Now
l know how it is that Davis owns
Arkansas. Right now, over that
ridge, Jefferson Davis is a leader in
prayer at prohibition convention
That man can walk and talk both
ways at once and these people don't
know 1t. Wonderful! Wonderfully
Kansas City Journal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
ed to the man and he at once with
| drew his objections Globe
Two Men Of One Kind.


Dining as honorei guest with the
governors was Private John Allen OF
Mississippi, whose very whimsical
way of saying things makes people
smile. He himself told what hap
pened when he was once called upon
to speak.
II got up and said" explained Pri-
vate Allen, that i came with the
understanding that I was not to speak
during this trip. Then some one
cried from the other end of the room
Yes, and l came with the same un-
derstanding New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
WITH THE FIGHTERS.


The American Athletic club, a
new Boston boxing club, will stage
bouts of the no-decision order.
Ray Bronson is willing to box Lew
Powell in San Francisco providing
the weight is 1873 pounds three hours
before the bout.
Bill Papke is to get $4,000 and
$500 additional for expenses for his
end of the coming fight with Willie
Lewis In Paris.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
A Diplomatic Clergyman.

In 1747 John Brown was invited
to become the pastor of a church at
bingham. There was but one op-
ponent to his settlement, man whom
Mr.. Brown won over by a stroke of
good humor. He asked for the
grounds of his opposition. ''I like
your person and your manner" was
the reply, "but your preaching, sir,
1 disapprove."
Then" said Mr.. Brown" we are
agreed. 1 do not like my preaching
very we'll myself, but how great a
folly it is for you and me to set up
our opinion against that of the whole
parish"
The force of this reasoning appeal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Deaths Toll in 1909

dents Mckinley and Roosevelt; Gen
eRl Edward M. McCook, former U.
s. minister to Hawaii. and Judge VIM.
j. Buchanan, former American min
lister to Panama.
Three governors, Samuel G.. Cos
grove of Washington, George L. Lilley
of Connecticut and John A. Johnson
of Minnesota crossed the big divide
during the year and also seven for
mer governors, Caleb Walton West of
Utah, VIM. A. POINTER of Nebraska,
Frederick Holbrook of Vermont, the
Oldest ex-governor in the United
States; Thos. T. Crittenden of Mis-
souri,, Robert ]. Reynolds Of Della
ware, Charles ]. Bell of Vermont and
Miles B. Sweeney of South Carolina.
Among the distinguished members
of the American congress who died
in 1909 were United States Senators
M. N. Johnson of North Dakota and
A. J. McLaurin of Mississippi; for
mer Senators John CONFESS of CAL
ifornia, Matthew c. Butler of South
Carolina, David Turpie of Indiana,
VIM. NJ. Stewart of Nevada and VIM.
A. Harris of Kansas; Representative
David A. De Almond Of Missouri and
ex-Representative VIM. B. Morrison
of Illinois and George w. Wilson Of
Ohio. The death roll of foreign legis-
lators includes VIM. Chisholm, men,
Der OF the legislative council Of Nova
Scotia; Sir John C. r. Colomb, for
mer member of parliament; Eugene
Gouin. French senator; Senator Jos.
r. Thibauieau, sheriff of Montreal:
Sir Fred VIM. Holder, first speaker of
the house of representatives of Aus
tralia, and WIN. Court Gully, for ten
years speaker of the British house of
commons.
The top ranks of the army and the
navy in this and other countries lost
many distinguished members. Two
naval commanders, famous though de-
feated. were among the dead, Admiral
Cervera of Spain, and Vice-Admiral
Sinovi p Rojestvenski of Russia. An
other famous victim was General Mar
quis de Gallifet, the French army
commander and General Calderon
Reyes, commanjer-in-chief of the
Columbian army The American army
lost Lieutenant General Henry c.
Corbin, Major Generals Alfred E.
Bates, Elwell S. Otis, Oliver o. How
ard and Robert P. Hughes; Generals
John D. Babcock, the famous Indian
fighter; John S. Mountz, the Drum
mer Boy of Missionary Ridge; James
Shackleford, veteran of the Mexi-
can war, and a number of other army
men of high rank The navy deplores
the loss of Rear Admirals Charles S.
Cotton. Sam r. Franklin, Edward T.
Strong, George A. Converse, Judah
Thomson, Charles J. Barclay, Chris
tOpher J. Cleborne, Robert w. Milli-
gan and Henry Erben, also Captain
Sam w B. Diehl, former Judge advo-
cate general Of the United States
navy and Captain John Joshua \.
Weber, who was, executive officer OF
the Monitor" during the fight with
the "Merrimac" in 1862.
Among the distinguished digni-
taries of the church who died during
the year were Cardinals Serafina Gre
toni and Sanchez y Hervas; Arch
bishops Arthur Sweatman Of Toronto
and Joseph Thomas Duhamel of OF
tawa. Ont; Bishops Bernard J. Nc
Quad of Rochester, Joseph B. Cot
ter of Winona, John Stanley of Far
go, VIM. George McCloskey of Ken
lucky, all of the Roman Catholic
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Washington, jan 5.-During the
year just closed death has reaped a
bountiful harvest. 1t is said that he
loves a shining mark and is re-
spector neither of person or rank.
The record of the year 1909 fully
bears out this popular belief in the
grim reaper's prediction for distin-
guishei prey as well as his utter dis
regard for the rank or importance of
his victims. With indiscriminate
ruthlessness he has invaded all ranks
of human kind and has spared neither
royalty and the aristocracy of birth
nor the foremost ranks of workers in
every field of human activity. The
ranks of distinguished men and wo-
men have been sadly thiEned during
the year just ended and appalling is
the list of the famous persons who
have been removed by death during
the past twelve months.
Out of the ranks of ruling mon
archs death selected but a single VIC
time, Leopold H., king of the Bel
gians. In the general opinion of the
world the loss caused by his removal
was not great. Infinitely greater was
the loss caused by the death of Karl
Theodore, duke of Bavaria, who, al
though of royal blood, never occu-
pied throne, but became famous
eye specialist and a benefactor to
humanity. The Russian imperial
house lost two of its members, Grand
Duke Michael Nicolaiewitch, the
grand uncle and Grand Duke Vladi-
mir, the eldest uncle of the emperor.
Another victim of royal blood was
Don Carlos de Bourbon, duke of Ma
drid, the pretender to the Spanish
throne. Last on the list was Prince
Suleiman, brother of the deposed
sultan of Turkey.
The ranks of nobility were consid-
erably thinned during the year.
Great Britain lost the Marquis of
Ripon, the Earl of Leicester, for sc
years member of the house of
lords; Lily, duchess of Marlborough,
Consuelo, duchess of Manchester;
Baron Gwydyr, the oldest British
peer, Sir John Watts Reid, Sir Roland
Blennerhassett and Sir Andrew Lusk
Foremost among the distinguished
statesmen and diplomatists of the
world who paid their last tribute dur
ing the year was Prince Ito, the
great old man" of Japan. The
death roll in this category contains
many other names scarcely less con-
spicuous. among them those of Prince
Michael Hilkoc, the Russian council
Tor, President A. A. Moreira Penna
OF Brazil; Chang-Chih-Tung, grand
councillor of China: Miguel Iglesias,
Peruvian general and statesman; Dr.
Manuel Amador, first president Of the
Panama's secretary of foreign rela-
tons; Dr. Theo Barth, the German
Liberal leader; H. e. Hoerring, for
mer premier of Denmark: MARQUIS
Emmanuel de Noailles, the French
diplomat; Hugh Oakley Arnold-For-
ster, the former British secretary of
state for war; Friedrich Won Holstein.
the German statesman; Count Won
Arco-Valley, German diplomat:
Pierre Ernest Pinard, a cabinet min
lister under Napoleon Ill; Sir Thomas
Bent, premier of Victoria; Hon. J.
H. Hofmeyr. member of the execu-
tive council of Cape Colony; Sir Ed
mund John Monson, the English dip
lomat; Alessandro Forts, Italian ex-
premier; Ethan Allen Hitchcock. sec
rotary of the interior under Presi-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Notice.
From and after December 81, 1898
neither F. r. Colbert or e. W. Elliot
are this company's authorized rep
resentatives.
FUREY- CULVER COMPANY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
A $4,000 HOME FOR $500
CASH

With Balance in Easy Payments
If you will pay down $500 cash, we will
good lot, build house with every thing mod
ern and complete
Persons with limited available cash who
desire to own their own home will here find a
proposition which will meet their needs exact
ly. For further particulars write to W. NJ,
care of Daily World
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
Supplement Saturday

considered section by section, in the
committee of the whole, as is usual,
and as the rules require in case Of
legislation of that character, a gag
rule was adopted cutting off all right
of amendment. Permission was given
by private arrangement between the
speaker and MIR. Payne that Mr.. Taw-
ney and two or three other of the
speakers henchmen might propose
amendments so as to square them
selves with their constituents. Mr..
Tawney offered an amendment to the
lumber schedule. But the standpat
element was in complete control and,
of course, it was voted down. The
Democrats and a few Independent
Republicans, Lindbergh, Volstead and
Davis of this state, and a few others,
protested against the methods adopt
ed to railroad the bill through the
house without even having it read in
full, but to no purpose. Notice was
served on them from the White
House to return to the reservation"
and be good Indians or they would
have to go without the usual patron.
age incident to the congressional posi-
ton.
In the senate, Sen. Aldrich of the
rubber trust took charge of the meas
ure as an engineer. The method pur-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
MOSES e. CLAPP.
United States Senator from Minnesota

same subject, In common with good
citizens everywhere, l share the uni
versal disgust which has arisen on
seeing the greatest executive depart
ment, those departments which touch
the business of the nation most init
mately, made headquarters for the
awkward squad of politics, bucket
shops for dealing in political futures
upon margins calculated daily from
the record of the yeas and nays.
1T does not trouble me very much
to be relieved from participating in
business like that. But I cannot for
bear to express my sorrow, that, with
nearly three full years to win the con-
fidence of the American people by an
intelligent Interpretation of the public
will, it should be thought necessary,
IN order to bolster a falling political
enterprise, to review the most odious
degradations Of parliamentary govern
ment In other lands and past genera
tons by doing out the Offices, which
belong TO the people. in exchange for