davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

10o1e. Sp.: Raar blep tprngen g9rs
nepIiet inSfsrt | 9aunar?
spar: Cernsplist paabpiiebe ben
buuffe gpnbeifanb fra 20oe Snni 17SS,
men peb 2op at 12te Scbruar 1s49 bleu
gerueplisten sjurt a%lmtnbelis I Sans
mari.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

Gaa Gslesrnfipntorei. en- Serre inns
mer l~s6enbe): Seq ineIeuerebe for en-
Iisen Shmb iiSeu ct Telegram iaaIps
bnSe: "Dearie er lptieli9 neofommet
meS en- Seu, - bpis bette life aIersoe
er afienbt. biISs ies sierue fcretase en-
IioeH &etteIie.-
grpeSitsrsn: Set ligser Der enbuu.'
Set bar osilietl Seq biIbe bare fors
andre bet iii 10 peIitahte Ssumer."
"9anite bi tunoe bente enonu en- 6aIp
Times Sib meS a~fsnSeIien, ON Der full,
be iomme fere2"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

10000. Sp.: Snao er Snlben paa
frantic grruSepine 90 andre Slcgs Spi'
ritioia inbfert til Gmerita2
spar: Ser sr furifiefis Solb paa
be fpriienisc sprtsr spirituuia. Ban
granbp % andre grGnhepine, Tom or
befiaerebe af Sprn o. |. CT Der en- Splo
af S2.60 pr. Gallon; paa Sitsrer, iaa'
ipm arraf, Gbftntb, Curacao p.t.p. or
gplben liselsSes $3.50 pr. @aluu, men
paa enfelte Sprtcr Spirttupfa er Sol.
ben lapere, ueb til $3.50 pr, @aflpn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

10O21. Sp.: or Der nceen Bob
Wurae, iom ior6bber en- a~lminoelte
Tanb at inbfsre Rebiciuer ira ameS
ritu2
z pa r: Der er irsen 2op, fprt tpr'
bSber Snhfbrfel at 9ntcntmcbtetner; for
mubentIis CT bet f%nhoanas, Spsrserer
bar tent paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

Unto the Valley of Death
rode the six hundred;
For up came an order which
some one had Numbered:
Forward the Light Brigadel
Take the guns, Holan said:
Into the Valley of Death
rode the six hundred
Cannon to right OF them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon behind them
volleyed and Numbered.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-06

2. Set or panifeiis at itse. ~gsaaife
ptlbe en- at be nurife spniuler Der ! Gan.
BET eler en- Sasfprer paatase fig at sisre
ct apribg.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
Growing Consumption OF Ban
anaS.

From Monday morning until Tues
day evening "a period pi thiriy-siN
hours. the imports of bananas at this
bort reached the handsome total OF
appr0ximatclv 2l6.00u punches.
brought in in nine different ships
from Central American ports. The uu-
loading and prompt shipment of this
immense amount of J luscious and
highly perishablc fruit has undoubt-
cdw proved 20 great undertaking. bat
that X has been accomplished, or will
have been accom- plishcd before this
appears im print shows 10 what an ex
tent the handling facilities Of this
port as fruit-lmportln point have
been developed.
when one reflects that not more
than thirty years ago the truit-im-
uortine business from the tropics was
confined 10 "a few small schooncrs, the
enormous development Of today seems
extraordinary The little schooners
of generation ago have gradually
developed into first small steamers
and iatteriy into large ships. equipped
with the most modern rcfrigcrating
auuliances. and the crude methods OF
unloading hy hand have been re-
placed hv mechanical elevators. which
handle thousands OF bunchrs per
hour. where formerly a few hundred
was che rule
or these vast importations of de-
iicious tropical fruit but little re-
mains iu New Orleans Hy Gar the
gretcst proportion Is promptly located
into cars and shipped by special fruit
eNnrgq~ trains To- ala parts of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

which Hike very well. will aprro
with me in cNcry RESPECT remarked
Jcffties as he ran into his dressing
room
Jeffrtes saws ne win resume boxing
tomorrow
Durinr The big fellows stunts to-
day. the crowd started to cheer. but
were checked hy Farmer Burns who
after "a nartfcularN violent onthnrst
protested that Jctfiies insisted that
in applause be omitted.
Referring To the sullivan Incident
of This morning. Jim Corhett said that
While in one way he could blame hm-
self for speaking as halshy To the
old fellow as he did. he Mas glad he
made sullivan rotract on deny state-
mcnts alleged To haNe been spoken
or published hN the latter
"ReallN." said Corbet. y am sorry
for the old chan Hc IS getting along
in years and is becoming bit child
ish However his room is better
than his company insofar rs mis-
camp is concerned
Betting on the big event is cN-
tremeN slow. A few sporadic Wagers
az small amounts have been noted,
but ii Is not believed that the heavy
bettors will loosen their purse latches
until the arrival of the coast delega-
ton of fight fans,
The announcement today from san
Francisco that the lAngtord- ketchel
contest. planned e. be held here on
the morning Of the big fight had
been called Off was entirely uneX-
pccted in Reno The looal committee
working with Promoter Rickard To
stage the Jeffrie- johnson battle was
....,....l t tt,. ,st.,t .,..rt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
FRIENDLY UNDERTAKEN
CALLS AT JOHNSON CAMP.

SAN Francisco June 23.-Jack
Johnson concluded his stay at the
ocean beach today with q fifteen min
ute interview with an undertaken,
Dan jackson Of Chicago.
No one At the training camp appro-
ciated the humor Of the situation more
than ala Johnson. Jackson is friend
of Johnson ana is not here ia his offi-
cial capacity. He viii be at the ring
side in Reno, however
The champion did rot appear i'm the
police court this morning to answer
to the charge of fast automobile driN-
ing upon which he was arrested yes-
terday He allowed the ease 70 go by
default ANA another $40 was added TO
the fund which he has contributed
via the police court blotcr from New
York TO this city.
one of the most important details
of the champions last day Was his
final agreement with George Little,
under which all scores were settled
ana an assurance That Littlc win cast
no more shadows across his path
Little accepted StG,50O for his past
services as Johnsons manager
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
The March of the Trolley.

Active operations arc on foot to
push the construction OF the traction
line between st. Louis and Kansas
City, to pass through the central part
ol the state ana within easy reach Of
the Missouri river, which is also to
be the scene shortly OF regular steam
boat service Naturally the trans Nj is
sissippi region in which SO much en-
terprise is shown in general, viii not
be slow 60 adopt the interurban sys-
tenn whose progress in the most pop
ulpus states enst OF the Mississippi
has been notably rapid ana successful
With The eNrcption OF a small gap
soon 10 hc closed, continuous troll
ley ride can now be taken from st
Louis to the chief cities of New Eng
land. the Middle states and the states
north of the Ohiu. These roads have
been built so quietly that their inn
portancc has scarcely been recognized.
Their construction has been from town
to town by sections and It is only
when linked together that their full
Significance is understood They are
not in amy damaeing sense q rival Of
the steam roads. for they penetrate
rural ncighborhoods left to one side
by the trunk tracks. ana their plans
Of operation are different in many re-
spects No tWenty-four- hour schedule
between 81. Louis and New York can
be expected ON the trolley lines
and the main sweep of through
traffic viii bc on the steam
roads on the trolley lines the luisl-
ness is largely from neighhorhood to
neighborhood, with frequent trains
and careful accommodation for every
way station Trolley roads get all
most as close To- their patrons as che
street cars that run all the time aud
are am example of the advantages of
being always ON the spot
No fear can be felt that the diff4r-
eut forms of transportation ana lodo-
motion win exceed the demand. The
tendency is to develop all methods pf
travel more and more and nut pip-
MUM on every advance IN the speAd
and comfort of travel, A horselAs
era was predicted bat has not corit
10 pass, i'm spite of the remarkably
multiplication of automobiles TuU
spirit of Improvement is strong lld
steamships on oceun and lake. WhTI
cun ne practically accomplished 4
aviation Is unknown, but the notiNaA
i'm aeronautics is one of the wOndt Is
of he day Tutcrutban lines sick ~
terra firma aud are trying no nAf
principle unless the substitution 1T
the electric current for steam can DO
SO recknncd II must he said fdi he
trolley roads that they have avoided
the sensational and Keep at work all
the time They ask little but the
right of way and public good wiz as
IL may bc mcrited. The Mckinley
system has built its own bridge here
and bought the land it needs for ter
minals ON the basis of ordinary busi-
ness transg ctions More will come Of
g. far tt. uubIfp welfare than has
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
HESTER AND RICkARD
ALMOST COME TO BLOWS.

Hono. New. Junc F0Il0WInH 7n
alteration betWecn Tex llickard AND
sid Hester in the lobby Of a local ho-
tel tonight, RicNard showed Hester
aside with sufficient force to jar Off
the latter's hat and glasses. Friends
quickly interposcd and separated th
two.
The argument is said to have result
ed from Richards announcement Of
the sale Of his aud Jeffries Interests
in the fight pictures. Hester it Us
understood. denied that Jeffries' in
terest was included in the sale and
stated tnat mis- OFestcr'sl partner
Tom O'Day would secure IT,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
LANGFORD KTyrCHEL
FIGHT CALLED OFF

san Francisco, June 25.-The Lang
ford X etchel fight WIS declared of
today by Promoter Tom o'DaY of
Hester and O'Day who hoped 20
stage the battle at Reno July 4
O'Dav on behalf of the promoters
announced that he Failure of ketchel
ana his MANAGER Is post their forfeit
at noon today end the fact thpt he
had learned that Ketchel could not
hope to condition himself fer fight
on July 4 had led him TO declare the
bout off
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

THAT man Is always anxious to get
into the spotlight" said the observant
citizen
but he doesn't discriminate one OF
these days he's going to stand In front
of locomotive headlight and not
realize his mistake till he Is run over
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Harvard. 3: Yaic. ..

Cambridge, June 2S-Harvard by
knocking Yale pitcher out Of the
box in two innings won today's game
by score of 3 to ,. and the mines
viii meet for the deciding game in
New York Tuesday. Harvard scored
all three runs in the first two in
nings by hitting Murphey. Tommers,
who went in. held the Crimson with
out difficulty
Yales runs came in the seventh
through temporary decentralization
OF the Crimson nine.
Score r. II. F..
Yale ...4...... 600 600 200 8 >
Harvard .....120 600 00x-S 4 .
Batteries Murphy Tornmers and
Philbin Hicks ana Young.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

Omaha. June 23.--B Il hitting
rally Omaha took today's game from
St Joseph IN the eleventh inning
Errors by both teams prolonged the
game which was tied up in the ninth
inning.
Score r.. H. f.
Omaha ..2O1 600 III OIL - 3
St. Joseph 12i 001 100 0O-6 . 3
Batteries. Rhodes, Kelley and
Cadman, Shear and Wolfe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
ROSWELL WINS OUT
FROM CLOVIS IN
THE NINTH
Visitors Had the Game Safely
Tucked Away When the
Pecos Heavy Hitters Under
took to Hammer in -Four Runs
in the Last Inning,

Especial Dispatch to The Morning Journal
Roswell. y. NJ. June 23--P Playing
an up-hill game all the way through.
Roswell went into the last of the
ninth inning today With the score six
to three against them and with tive
hits and two errors made the four
necessary runs. defeating Clovis seven
to- six Prichard for Clovis struck
ont thirteen. Caldwell for Roswell in
four innings struck out three and
Weeks I'm the last five struck out five.
score r. II. T..
-io,-fe 6
pasW.ll .........s q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee Toledo. 8; Mil
waukee, IL.
At Kansas City; Columbus ?
Kansas city, 4
At st. Paul First game-Louis-
Vile, 0; st. Paul g. Second game
Louisville, 0; st. Paul ,.
At Minneapolis: indianapolis, 2;
Minneapolis, g.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: First game--Atlanta,
o. Chattanooga, A. Second game
Atlanta, Chattanooga. /
At Nashville. Memphis Nashville
game postponed; rain.
At Montgomery. Montgomery Il;
New Orleans, s.
At Birmingham: Birmingham g.,
Mobile
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
ncs Nloincs. @: Toneln. :.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 23-With
two out in the eleventh inning Gates
stole home and won for Des Moines,
6 to ;.
Score r. II. f..
Des Moines. 201 O02 600 O1-6 s 3
Topeka 900 03l 100 00-5 10 4
Batteries; Sage and Hawkins
Harris Jackson ana Kerns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. &: Brool,Jyn. ..

Brooklyn, June 2S.--The game be-
tween New York and Brooklyn today
was marred by a fight between Ar
thur Devlin. third baseman for New
York and spectator who roasted
him. Larry Doyle took n hand to aid
his mate and both players We're put
Off the field and arrested. New
York won easily, s to ?.
Score r. II. T..
New York ....020 O41 0lO-S IA 0
Brooklyn 900 100 001-2 10 4
Batteries: Drucke and Myers.
Schlei; Barger, Wilhelm and Ber-
gen. Erwin.
t'mpres-Klem and Kane
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
In The World of Sports

and Hammond were easy for Sioux
City today, Denver losing, to 8.
Score Il. H. T..
Denver ..,OOO 120 600 .
Sioux City g42 220 0Ox--12 4
Batteries Adams Hammond and
McMurfay; Wilson and Miller
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
chicago. o: pittsburg. o.

Chicago, June 23.-Chicago blanked
Pittsburg. TO 0, today, winning the
sixth successive game.
Score r. II. T..
Chicago .......021 200 40x-9 II 1
Pittsburg ... GOO 600 000-0 3 l
Batteries: Brown and king; Lei
field, Adams and Gibson
Johnstone and Moran
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
phiIadeIphi. A: Boston. o.

Boston, June 23.-Philadelphia hit
the ball hard today and Boston was
defeated, 4 to O. Ewing was very
effective, only twenty-eight batsmen
facing him and only one Boston play
ing, reaching second base.
Score r. II. +.
Boston ..... 600 600 OO0-0 3 /
Philadelphia ZOO O12 10x--4 8 0
Batteries: Bron and Graham; Ew-
ing and Moran.
t1mpires-O'Day and Brennan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

country arriving at final destination
before the lunches have had an op-
portunlty To fully ripen. This traffic,
built up as It has been from small
beginnings, is one OF the biggest sim
ple Items Of trade in the country Civ
ing employment to Vust fleet Of
finc steamships, an army Of employees
ana "a vast amount of railroad rollins
stocN. Moreover, It has given New
orleans the disunction of being the
greatest fruit importing and distrib
uting port in the country incidentally
building up "a lucrative return trade
with Central American ports-New
orleans Picayunc
IourroI monf Ado Cot poct,lfc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln. June 23.-Durham had
the Iincolns completely at his mercy
today and Wichita gave him good
support. Knapp pitched good ball
but the three errors of the locals
We're costly.
Score r. II. T..
Lincoln ..n 600 600 600 3
Wichita ...... 600 20l 101-5 /
Batteries: Knapp and Clarke;
Durham and Jokerst
Sioux City. IL: Denver. 3.
Sioux City. June 23.-Rick Adams
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
RACE RESULTS.


Sheepshead Bay, June 23.-First
race, 61-2 furlongs, main track:
Prince Gal won; Dreamer, second;
Magazine, third. Time, 1:20.
Second race, steeplechase, about
. 1-2 miles: Waterway won; The
Welkin, second: Monte carlo, third.
Time, SIS.
Third race. furlongs. futurity
course C6wle won; Ryestraw, sec
ond; Dr. Duenner, third Time, 1901.
Fourth race, mile: King James
won. Maskette, second; Choir third.
Time. 1:37 SO.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth turf
course Perry johnson won; Captain
Swanson, second. Cheek third. Time
1854.
sixth race furlongs, futurity
course: Round the World won. Mr.
Golightly. second. Adrian, third.
Time :59 ID
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
trmpires-o'Day and Brennan.


st. Louis, June 2S-Cincinnati
Won the first game Of the series from
St Louis, 4 to 3.
Score r. II. f.
St Louis ..... 900 900 030-S
Cincinnati 200 oil 00O--4 6 1
Batteries: Backman, Rieger and
Bliss Burns and Mclean.
Umpires-- Rigler and Emslie
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE


UVTFOII, IW. II. TOUTN' n
Detroit. June 23.-Detroit evened
the series with St Louis today. win
ming another smuggling match, 10 to a..
Score K Fl. r.
st. Louis 100 0O1 200 4 II 2
Detroit ....004 OBJ 20X-10 1S ,
Batteries. Casey, Spade ana
Stephens, Kiilofer; Donovan, Works
and Stanage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
Chcrclhez La lfcmnc.

When yOu see a hashtul lover
Blushlng crimson in the face
Every time he takes his watch out,
There's woman IN the case.
Harvard Lampoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Oakland. Score r, Il. r.
san Francisco ...,......,6 3
vernon e.,..,., ....,.......3 - .
Batteries: Browning and Will
liams; Hensling and Brown.
At Los Angeles. Score. r. II. r..
Los Angeles ..........3 ,
Oakland ..........1
Batteries Nagel and Waring;
Lively and Mite
AT Sacramento
Portland 10 o
Sacramento ~ :
Batteries: stevens ana Fisher; Baum
and Thomas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
American Ieagu

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia AZ New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
Western Jeacue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

Cleveland, June 23--Chicago de-
feated Cleveland, 6 to A, in an excit-
ing but poorly played game. Each
team used three pitchers.
score r. H. e.
Cleveland .....01O 100 2OO--4 10 2
Chicago ....... 600 000 402-6 3 ?
Batteries: Link, Berger, Mitchell
and Easterly; White, Olmstead Scout
and Block, Payne.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

I.atonia. June 23.-Jockey Blll
Knapp had his first winning mount
Of the Latonia meeting today. landing
Right Easy in 'front.' in the handicap
spring feature Of the card after q
hard drive through the stretch. sum
mary.
First race. 41-2 urlongs: Ben
I'ncas won; Delaney. second; Fore
head third. Time. "a 15.
Second race . furlongs: Tender
Heart won; Robert T., second; Lus-
cious. third Time, 1901 20.
Third race. furlongs: Dainty
Dame won: Waponeca. second clint
Tucker. third. Time, ia.
Fourth race, furlongs; Right
Easy won Emperor william. second; ;
Hanbridge. third. Time. 1;l2 20.
Fifth race. mile and 40 yards
Camel won. Alma Bey. second; Plant
land. third. Time, 1:44 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth :
Third Rail won: Relluf. second,
Nadzu, third Time. 1852 S-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
At salt Lake.


Salt Lake City. June 23.-Two Ia
vorites won at Buena Vista today.
The racing produced some close I'm
ishes. though the card offered was
only an ordinary one. summary.
First race. furlongs. selling
ROYAL stone won: Leitia, second
Tramotor. third Time. 1901 10.
Second race. furlongs. selling
Burning Bush won. Queen OF Low
lands. second. silver Lear. third.
Time, l.02.
Third race. = furlongs. selling An
ME Wells won. Aquiline. second FL
der. third Time. 1901 So
Fifth race. furlongs. selling; ON
Parole won. Marchmonet. second
Hamper. third. Time 100 As.
sixth race. 6 furlongs selling
Platoon won: Gretchen g.. second,
Rl4sra. third. Time, i.15.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
Roston. ?: Washineton. I.

Boston. June 23-Boston defeated
Washington to I, in a ten-inning
game today
score r. II. T..
Boston ... .001 900 900 - 10 0
Washington .0I0 600 600 0-1
Batteries Karger and Kleinow;
Oberlin and street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
NcM Yorli. 1e: phiIadeIphia. 5.

New York, June 2S.-New York
defeated Philadelphia today. II TO D.
after losing -FOUR games in two days
In the eighth inning the locals fell on
Pitcher Atkins for seven runs.
Score r. II. e.
Philadelphia .010 O4O 600 II 4
New York 100 02O PIKE IL l
Batteries Morgan, Atkins and
Iapp: Quinn. Frill and Sweeney
Mitchell
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

I1WIItIIts. IIUWIIHS EIIW "
ans; Hensling and Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20

like Henry Lyon in the seventy-third
assembly district.
But with the Democratic vote to aid,
be put to fight. The county admin
istration can be rid for all time of
push politicians of that caliber And,
therefore, the non-partisan co-opera-
tion of the decency loving voters of
both the Republican and the Democra-
tic parties Is necessary In other
words, the Good Government organiza-
tion, composed of both Democrats and
Republicans, must be looked to for
emancipation.
This organization, which was called
into existence by similar crisis in the
city's administrative affairs more than
a year ago, has been maintained and
financed by the loyal citizenship of
Los Angeles for the very purpose mere
stated, and it must be utilized to per-
form this function.
This means, then, that the Good Gov
ernment organization will indorse a
third ticket, on which will appear the
names of such honest and efficient men
as have received the Democratic nom
ination against the undesirable Repub-
licans--against S. p. machine "hold-
overs'' and others. For instance, the
Good Government organization will be
called on to indorse Thomas Lee Wool
wine, the Democratic nominee for dis
trict attorney, against ]. ID. Freder-
icks; Edwin C. Mayham, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the assembly in the
Seventyythird district, against Henry
Lyon; DR.. A. c. Pratt the Democratic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
JAPAN IS PREPARED
To TAKE OVER KOREA
Mikado Expected to Grab Little
Nation Without any Fur
ther Delay

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Despatch-
es are expected hourly at the state de-
partment from the Orient telling OF
the announcement of an arrangement
for Japan to take over the empire of
Korea forecasted by Ambassador
O'Brien in a dispatch to the depart
ment yesterday from Toxic.
The Associated Press dispatch de-
scribing the unusual activity of off,
cials in Korea and warships controlling
the Korean coast, are interpreted as
substantiating the information con-
veyed to the department by the Am
erican ambassador.
The American government thus far
has made no protest against the Japa-
nese domination in Korea.
The United States, however, has a
number of treaties with Korea which
would be affected by the taking over
of that country by Japan and which
would require Japan to notify the Ann
erican government of it's jurisdiction
over the little empire.
One Of the most important of these
is a commercial treaty whereby the
Korean government is prevented from
collecting more than ten per cent ad
valorem duty on articles imported from
the United States except on luxufies,
where the maximum duty is fixed at
80 per cent.
Importation of American articles to
Japan is on far less advantageous
basis.
Another treaty that has been con-
sidered important by the American
government gives to the United States
extra territorial jurisdiction over Am
ericans in Korea. Such jurisdiction is
not recognized in Japan and should
Korea be taken over it would be nee
essary for the two governments to ad-
lust this subject.