davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
SITUATION
IN FRANCE
IS SERIOUS
-- aga
FOOD CONDITIONS LT
PARIS REACH MORE
CRITICAL STAGE
! --~-- rrsETIE
TERRIBLE TEMPEST or
RAIN AND WIND RAGING
Adds to Horror Of Situation and
TO Suffering Of Poor
and Homeless

(By AAaaoclated preas.l

iby EAEDclNteu frRSS.1
Paris Ian. 24--The flcod situation
reached more critical stage ehis
morning. The Seine river now regis
lers seven and a half meters, the
highest the river has been since 1902.
when II reached almost nine meters,
the highest In point IN the history OF
France except in 1916, A terrible
tempest of rain and wind raging only
adds to the horror OF the situation
and to the suffering OF the poor and
homeless. The authorities are hope
tul this morning that the maximum
stage will be reached by nightfall.
a dispatch fronl Chalons-sur-Marne
says that huge volume OF water IL
sweeping down stream toward Paris.
NJ. Lepine, project OF Paris. took the
grayest view Of the situation.
Maine Bursting
One Of the water mains, serving
seven OF the most popnlons arroun-
dlsements, burst last night and these
districts are without water. II lis
feared that the city will be In like
condition very soon as the flood II
invading the pumping stations. The
compressed air factory. which sup
piles the elevators in Paris, has also
been forced to shut down.
One of the great engines that pump
the sewerage in the eastern section
OF Paris broke down on account of
the flood and as result the sewers
threaten 10 overflow the streets. Elec.
trio light aud trolley service Is out of
commission In some sections.
The officials of the prefecture are
finding great difficulty In securing
shelter for the homeless. Many per-
sons vacated their quarters. On the
boulevard OF st. German house Is
tutterlng and threatening to fall on
the chamber Of deputies.
There is big hole outside Of the
foreign office rnd the main gas pipe
IN the adjoining street has broken.
giving rise to considerable apprehen-
sion. The myalides railroad station,
next door, IL partially inundated.
while the cellars OF the Palais a Or.
say hotel aud the Louvre are flooded.
Situation Sad In Outskirts
One OF the few casualties was tho
sweeping away OF man who was
trying 70 drag some floating logs from
the river
The situation In the outskirts of
Paris Is even worse then Within the
city proper At Allorvllle the dam
burst, Overwhelming two hundted
1ouses, the people being forced to fly,
leaving their belongings behind.
There are signs Of improvements
in tn situation in the Loire. the Rhons
me Marne. the Yonne, the upper
reaches OF the Seine and the Aube. On
The other hand the Saone and Doubs
valley Is one huge lake. about ten
miles broad. or six villages the roofs
alone are showing about the water.
The wh0lc champagne region Is In
o critical position. vitry-le-Francois
in the department Of Marne stands In
a lake o mile or two wide. All the
country between Arrlgny and I.arzi-
couyrt is under water At the latter
olaee several hundred houses col
lausod. several villages a little out
side Of Marne are submerged. The
damage Il enorLuus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
STATE TO APPEAL FROM
j. c. COURT DECISION
Case Involving Interstate Com
merce and the State Prohi-
ton Law

The state will take an appeal to
the United States circuit court OF
appeals IRON decision Of Federal
Judge Campbell in the case of Danci-
ger Bros, of Kansas City against the
state TO restrain the seizure Of liq.
lois before delivery was made TO the
conslgnee. Character Df liquor ship
ments involved were those coming
with sight draft and bill OF lading at
tached upon which collections are
made by banks. 1t was the states
contention that since collection Is
made In Tie state the sale Is also
made here, therefore unlawful under
the Oklahoma act of prohibition. The
court held that sales were made out
OF the state, the only reason the LID
uors being in The state was for the
purpose Of delivery under interstate
commefce.
Ii Is not understood here that the
curt passed upon the new Federal
law becoming effective Jan. I, and
which prevents C. o. d and shippers
afder consignments % liqiior into pro
hlbition districts, as the action arose
prior TO taking effect OF the new
statute Early In the month q kansas
city liquor firm brought suit against
Lie Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail
road company IN the circuit court Of
! g..asca count No. 10 cur,pe' thf
road 70 ACCEPT c. o. shipment. and
attacked lie constitutionality OF tbs
| Federal act. The railroad compan,
has asked to have the canse removed
To the Federal court. for the pufpos'
II having the law construed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
HOW FRANK GILLETTE
(" QUEEREO' HIS PROSPECTS
-~----.
Candidate for u. S. Attorney
Fought Endorsement of His
Backer, Dick Morgan
Special to Daily Leader.

Special 10 DAILY Leader.
Washington, d. c., Jan. "a -
Judge Frank Gillette of El Reno, who
would be United States district attor
ney for Western Aistrict of Oklaho-
ma to succeed John Embry, whose
resignation becomes effective Febru-
ary j, will NOT land the persimmon
That's sure.
Gillette broke the camefs back the
other day when at the meeting or the
Republican state central committee
at Guthrie he led the insnrgent fight
to prevent the committee from en-
dorsing the work of the three Re
publican congressman from Oklabo
ma. Now Uncle Dick" Morgan Is a
little "peeved' 10 think that his old
friend Gillette would do him such a
scurgy trick and he has been going
around trying to explain how II all
happened with but Indifferent sue
cess. for be II known. Uncle Dick"
Morgan has been lying awake nights
in an effort 10 land Gillette In the
district attorneyship. Gillette In his
efforts to hand one TO Representa-
tive MCGUIRE has also forfeited the
friendship of Congressman Creager
who will throw his strength with
Mcguire. which means chat Gillette
might as well run along and play In
his own back yard Even Morgan
isn't half as enthusiastic for Gillette
as he was before Gillette, who to
gether with National Committeeman
Cash Cade. got 10 flirting with some
OF the insurgent committeeman from
the East side OF the state in an ef
fort to put crimp in Mcclure ane
instead, almost succeeded in siickinf
the harpoon into Morgan.
Morgan had been counting on Gil
lette and. 10 help him ont. had beer
opposing Jim Harris Of Wagner righ
I along for the Craftsmanship Of thu
/ state committee Morgan tries u
explain the situation by insisting tha
ll,it Mas tnsoasa lsillette 4lo~a es'
mity fer Mcfsnite that he inadyeri
\ ert'v stuck the knife into the bac'
'Iof Morgan. II MorRan's next leite
to Gillette apparently lacks enfhu'
iesm. Gillette can lay fhe blame 81
onto himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
Kansas clty Livestock
Q O @ o 600 O 10000 GOO 0
MAY ABOLISH GROUP RATES

Owing to the fact that the coal
operators of the state who were sub,
peonaed to testify in the rate heat
ing before the corporation commits.
sion not appearing and that the rail.
roads are themselves divided as to
whether the group system of rates
should he continued In force, Chair
man Love aud Commissioner Watson
are IN favor Of issuing a new coal traf.
iic rate based strictly upon the milasa
basis and aboiishlng the group system
now IN effect. Commissioner McAles.
ter. who lives at Mcflester and was
formerly interested In coal mines near
that place, Is In favor Of Keeping tie
old group rates In effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
BACK TO ARKANSAS
ON MURDER CHARGE

Governor Haskell this morning hon
ored the Arkansas reqnisltion, which
has been held up pending inyestiga.
ton. asking for the return TO Fay
etteville OF Noah II. Fox, Of sulphur.
alias Red Fox, who is wanted on
the charge of accessory before the
fact in the murder OF Mrs. Carrie
Winkleman Of Fayetteville. who was
killed by @. NJ. Sartin, said TO be q
pal OF Fox. on August 2G, 1909. and
$4,000 taken off her person Fox iT
also charged with harboring Sartin on
the day of the murder.
In order 10 allow the Arkansas au-
tlorities to take Fox, Governor Has.
kclI was compelled TO parole him from
the sentenco recently imposed upon
Dim by the county court OF Murray
county on q bootlegging charge.
Thr rryetteYi'ie murder attracted
much attention al the time and sartin
the alleged murder wss traced All
over the United Statessby officers and
finally committed suicide In Cal
Ifornia jsil before the Arkansas offic
lers arrived 10 get him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
PURE GRABB[R IS ARRESTED

The police arrested one Of the par
lies thar held ZIP two young ladies'
Saturday evening on South Elm street
and are confident that the other par
ty win be arrested before night. The
arrested negro youth II q son Of
George Champ. Republican commit-
teeman from the Third ward, who
lives on South Broad street.
Pocketbooks were snatched by the
thieves from Miss Daisy Higgins of
406 Il. Villas avenue. school teacher,
and Miss ID. Blakeley, OF Ralston. But
small amount of silver was all the
victims lost, in addition to their pock.
etbooks.
Miss Higgins had theatre ticket
In her pocketboolI and the thief was
trying to work his way into the opera
honsc last night with the ticket when
nabbed by the police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
PROPOSED SCHOOL
LAND LEGISLATION

Those sections of state school land
surrounding or within the limits OF
cities OF Western Oklahoma, are 70
be sold under terms OF the sales act
OF the regular session. If either OF
the bills offered by Representative
Dunn ana Senator Morris becomes a
law. This is legislation which the
governor recommended in his mes
sage. When The sales act went
through at the regular session It with
held from sale such property as IN
Judgment OF the commissioner might
t.row In value as city property. AS y
happens there are four sections sur
rounding Oklahoma City. n
Value of the land surrounding Okla
: ss.,,.a.s C.ty Is estimated from .ss1. .abs
10 $4,000 per quarter, or from $5se.'
coo to 5000 for the four tracts. One
section is occupied as a state fair
grounds, and under terms Of the pro
,n,sed bills. the Fair association will
have an opportunity to purchase IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
.suFFRAGETTEs SUBMIT
COUNTER AEF|QAV|Ts

The Oklahoma Woman's Suffraglst
association. through j. Luther Lang
ston. secretary of the Oklahoma Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. today filed with Sec
retary Cross a general denial to tho
allegations made by Senator Reuben
NJ. RoGtie, OF Ada, who, recently filed
protest against the initiative petit
tion No 3 signed by 3S.300 voters
asking for lbe submission 10 the vot-
ers OF the state a bill amending the
Oklahoma constitution by eliminating
the word male from the bill or
rights which would give women the
right 10 vote.
Senator Rcddie In his protest de-.
clared that 5000 OF the slgners were
NOT legal voters. which Is strenuous
iv denied IN affidavits signed by the
officers Of the Woman's Suftragise
association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
9NsE tAsstd. Press)
s ysss:'s ~ :, ,'s.;,: -; ss New Orleans,
+ o,o-s,aIe La, Jan. a.
Tr's 10 a car eoo~,lk I'll
s.ecN Tonight general
ly cloudy an d
y ri warmer; Tue s.
IkG@ AoJE das unsettled,
:. ..1ss warmer in east
BALLOT TITLE IS APPEALED

An appeal from the decision Of At.
torney Genetal West In the matter OF
the ballot tile for referendum peti-
tion No. 5, state question No. Z has
been filed in the supreme court. sign
ed by James A. Harris, one of the
petitioners, who is also the newly
elected chairman of the Republican
state committee. The firm OF Bur.
ford & Burford, (of which former
Chief Justice John II. Burford is the
senior memher), are the attorneys for
the petitioner.
The suit Is practically friendly
one, instituted 70 secure an opinion
By the supreme court. in order to
ohviate such an entanglement as re-
suited In the dlsnensary election In
November fg0S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
Watkins JURY IS STILL OUT

The jury in the Norris watkins
case which retired Saturday morn
'ng, had not agreed upon d verdict at
o'clock this afternoon. The jury
dellberated but a short time Sunday.
This morning they were brought into
The court by the ballff who had been
instructed to report TO the court that
The jury was ready 10 report After
an hours work the attorneys for the
defendants were finally gotten into
the court room, only to learn that the
Jury had no 70 ached verdict. judge
cotteral aftet feprimanding the jury
severely, sent them back to the Jury
room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
TULSA BANK MAY REOPEN

Tulsa. Okla, Jan. "A Providing a
maiol itv of the depositors Of the de
funct Farmers National bank will
contract to accept certificates OF de-.
post in new bank TO be authorized
payable in installments, thereby guar
antecing The institution against run
on the new bank. the Farmers Ma
iional probably will reopen shortly,
=. j. White, a wealthy oil producer,
and associates agreed under the above
condition to reopen the bank, llqul-
date all indebtedness and pay off all
depcsitors in full, allowing them
three per ceni interest on the face
valne of The certificates Of deposit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
FIRST DISSENTING OPINION

In dissenting from the opinion rem.
dered by Judges Furman and Owen
in the criminal court of appeals FIJI
day in the J. +. Hudson habeas corpus
case, from Adalf county, Judge Doyle
precedent. This court
was created two years ago. and this Is
the first instance In which Judge
has dissenied In any decision hand
ed down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
STATE A[LOCANON.
HEARING ON GRAIN RATE ORDER.


The grain rate order was up be-
fore the corporation commission to-
day. A large number Of prominent
grain dealers and mill and grain ele-
vaIor men from over the state We're
here appearing against the railroads
who are asking that the old terrific
rial rates be put back in effect. @.
" Topping. secretary Of he Oklaao-
ma Grain Dealers association, was
the principal witness for the state
today and testified to the benefits Of
the commissions grain tariff and
the privileges which permitted Okla
homa mills to compete with mills
outside the state.
The railroads were represented by
their attorneys and Oklahoma traffic
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
NOMINATIONS ARE REPORTED

Washington. ID. G., Jan. "a Sen.
ator Owen has reported favorably on
the following postofllce nominations
and indications are thai they will be
Immediately confirmed by the sen
ate: John G.. Morphis. Cleveland;
Bruce G. Mckinley. Euafula; Samuel
G. Timmons, Aline. e ~ Ferguson.
Watonga; Il q Adams, Okeene. j.
]. Pnrke. Norman; Erlng Sargent,
Luther: r. X Dodson, Taloga; El.
mcr Barfough, Pond Creek. Oppo-
sition TO The confirmation OF Ed But
ler as postmaster Mt Dnrant con.
tlnues. his confirmation seems i'm
IT0bable aS grave charges against
Mr.. Butler remain unanswered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
CONVICTED MURDERER APPEALS

Forest Cecil Mingle. convicted at
Oklahoma City in April. 1909, OF muir
dering Mrs. Pearl Pearson, wife of
Henry Pearson, today through his at
tolmeys appealed to the criminal court
OF appeals. He alleges twenty-five err
rors, attacking principally the action
OF the court in allowing the dying
declaration Of .Mrs. Pearson to be in-
troduced IN testimony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
IMPORTANT MEETING
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

At the meeting tonight In the city
hall auditorium the Chamber of Com.
merce will sanction the commission
form OF government plan by selecting
and endorsing two influential citizens
OF each ward as freeholdefs TO draft
Il charter at the election TO be held
on February 18Th
Secretary Rayson will submit his
annual report tonight and many i'm.
portant propositions will be taken up
and discussed. New and definite IN
formation on the Mountain Valley and
Plains railroad and on some new fae'
tories seeking locations here VIII also
be given. A smoker will be held at
the close OF the melting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
NEGROES ARE INTERESTED

The local committee in charge OF
the educational exhibit to be opened
at 1l3 West Harrison avenue, Monday
by The National association for the
study and prevention OF tuberculosis,
state that the colored people will have
charge of the exhibit the last three
days Of the two weeks exhibit, and
that Booker T. Washington and other
noted negro leaders will be here and
believer addresses.
DR.. 8. j. Crumbie Of Topeka, Kan.
sas, secretary of the Kansas board Of
health. viii lecture to the citizens OF
Guthrie on Wednesday evening Feb
ruary 3. at the exhibit hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
KElLEYWllE IS HEARD FROM

Citizens of Kelleyyille filed q petl.
lion with the corporation commission
today asking for an order requiring
the Frisco TO stop IT'S main line
trains at that point Kelleyyllle Is 10
Gated on the Frisco eight miles from
Sapnlpa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
TO HONOR L|NGDLN's BIRTHDAY.

Governor Haskell today issued n
proclamation declaring Saturday, Feb
rnary IL, legal holiday and asking
the people Of the state to observe the
day in commemoratlon of the one
hundred and first anniversary Of tn6
birth of Abrahams Lincoln who, the
governor says. was not only one OF
the greatest characters of the Ma
ton but one OF the greatest in the
annals of all history.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
ARGUING SCHOOL LAND CASE

The supreme court today heard ad-
ditional argument in the test case Of
Belts VS.. Commissioners of the
School Land Office, in which the ques-
tion OF whether the school land de-
partment could legally pay the ex-
penses of operation of the department
out of the refenues OF the office in
the absence of an appropriation made
by the legislature Is in issue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
SPANISH RIVER WRECK TOLL
fBy Associated I 'nss.l

Toron, Canada. Jal 2i. Thirty
one dead. Two missing and y-six
injured is the toll of the Spanish
river wreck. Both coaches havs ieen
raised and the dead removed. there
may be bodies in the river hoNeger.
but the officials decline TO make ad-
mission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
AGITATION IS HAVING EFFECT
(By Associated Press ,

Chicago, H., Jan. "A The wide
spread agitation against high meat
prices were noticeable today, pork
declining G7 ~ 10 II IL cents since
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
0 0 0 0 Q o 0 o Q 0 0 o 9 . Q 0
ToDAYs MARKETS.

g Chicago, his, Jan 24-May {
g wheat closed at $l09 81. July {
. S1.00 1-2 May corn closed at {
o G7c: July at &C 3-4c. {
G. Kansas cItv c~ain 6
@ Kansas city, Mo, Jan "a May {
9 wheat closed at sl.O5 Ia; July {
9 at "a Use May corn closed at {
@ G5 Use; July al G5 SSc. {
q
g Kansas City Livestock {
q Kansas City, NO. ian. "a, {
G Twelve thousand cattle were re- {
g ceived, market ten lower. Hogs {
g Receipts, 10000 ten to twenty Z
y lower {
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
SOLVING me coy eaosLem.

upon nay soul John.~ means Mrs.
Worry. "vacatioD's coming and what
TO do with ib.1s- boy disst know
] can pu, th. girls nr:r want
them. anu they VIA stay tIsrs. But.
oh. those boys. what shalt we do with
Them
Dear lady. be calm. i'lease pardon
your humble servant for butting I'm,
but have you tried chickens on those
calathumpiaB kidsi
Ii beats goose grease. paregoric. sui
phur aud 'laSscs and scolding.
Il will save laying on OF hands and
lying awake nights and wear on your
arm and new slippers and those boys
pants. and the boys will like you more
and be busy and happy and good and
make some money and furnish nice
eggs and fries for the table. and you'll
be happy and lose your wrinkles and
get rat watching those proud boys
with their ROSTERS. and n you don't
catch the hen fever II will not be
because other boys nice mothers
didn't.
No. OF course you were never a boy,
but most girls are tomboys Yet real
boys are different
Nobody but a boy knows that awful
bubbling up inside OF him that has to
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18

get outside some way and those as
pirations that most mothers don't
dream Of But fathers do unless they
are dried up fossils. or are tied up to
the world. the flesh and the devil. OF
are trying TO make folks believe they
weren't born boys. but grew great In
the twinkling OF an eye.
Note the boy in the picture. Is he
proud Of that big nine pound Brahma?
Well. ratheri He's a real rollicking
American boy. and there are lots q
them. and they are mighty good stuE,
too
Thousands OF these boys are tied
up with chickens. We meet them
everywhere on our travels We hard
" get into n town when some young
fellow finds US out and coaxes US into
his dads back yard TO look at his
birds.
And many OF these dads have an
eye TO business They know n good
thing when they see II They buy
their boys good birds for start. help
them build coops and give the boy
cash for feed. After that the thing
goes itself. An American boys back
OF II; It's got TO go.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
kURlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS


Q. My Plymouth Rock cock had his
comb and wattles frozen. and n west
ern editor tells me he IS now no good
for breeding. lie Is good and spry,
and ! do not see any difference In him
only In appearance. Please give me
your opinion at once.
a Write your editor and ask him
why gamecocks that have both comb
and wattles cut or are the best OF
breeders. II your cock bird was not
weakened by suffering from his frost
bite you will find those eggs hatch all
right You might test the first eggs
set It's a good plan TO follow with
every breeding pen for a male some
times wears out
Q. How many hens do you put with
n male bird?
y. IL depends on the males vigor,
age and breed We have seen 4 cock
bird fertilize the eggs Of thirty 1--WE
hens We give cock bird more hens
than n cockerel. A real old cock bird
should not have so many as when
younger
Leghorn style birds .................. Is TO =
American breeds .................... 10 to Is
AsiaticS .--......--.-.....-........ Ito 10
Eight hens with n cockerel are
enough.
Q. DO you feed cracklings 10 your
flock?
A. Occasionally. Some claim they
are too rich. others that they are too
salty. all fiber. or no good The hens
like them, and we give them a few
handfuls for variety.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-18
A GENTLE REMINDER

DO you remember that day at grandpap's
fou stole a whole peck Of rich ginger
snaps
And picked the lock on the old spring
house door
And drank all the cream from, the crock.
on the floor?
But. on. didn't you get an awful big pain
And yell like an lnjun again and AGAIN.
But. say. didn't you yell an awful lot
faster
When grandma clapped on that big mus
tard plaster7
And do you remember that rank rotten
egg
You dropped down the neck OF good WI
lie PegB?
And when ii went OF like a thirteen inch
gun
You thought you were having an ocean
OF fun
But. oh. didn't the teacher yank You by
the neck
And lick you Until your good pants were
wreck7
And when you got home your pap put you
through.
And Billy Pegs pap padded YOU too.
Say. do you remember the Sunday you
went
Unto the old church on devil;ry bent7
For under your coat TO the house OF the
biest
You carried a corked redhot hornets nest
And when from that nest you pulled out
the bung.
Great Scott. how those baidheaded dea-
cons got stungi
laughed TIN thought ! would cough UP
a lung.
While you skipped the town for fear
you'd get hung.
But these are but a few tricks that you
did
When playing the dickens while you were
kid
And / now remind you amid family Joys
OF that saying OF old. Boys will be boys
g. NJ. BARNTTZ.