davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
Brushes Aside the Carefully Spread
Report That Several Administration
Bills Are Not Faring Well in
The Houses Of Congress.

mess For this reason, | sincerely hope
speedy passage of the act in question
through the Senate"
There are other acts, one with ref
ere1ce to oil lands: one with reference
to water rowcr sites: one with reference
to coal lands. The one with reference to
coal lands provides thar the surface of
coal lands snail be subject to settlement
as agricultural lands. to the homestead
and rrcmptior laws. but that the coal
beneath the surface shlll still belong to
thesgoNe. and be subject 10 min
ing by those to whom tac government
may lease it or in other methods part
with the tide of il
"'rhere is bill providing for the
classification cf lands useful in prevent
ing fliu,!ulcnt disposition OF them.
There is Il bid nroyi}inE for the cx-
ploratlon Of oil lands aad fixing the
right Of explorers who discover oil
ARD tnep thcrc l.; a bill providing TO-
tn" granting of water-nower sites to
the states with . view /" their DISPOSE
ton to private owners by the state. This
bill is q most important one, 1t prob
ably needs amendment. hut the principle
Of the bill may work out to a satisfac-
tory solution. The water in the streams
IS now Under the control and ownc rship
sentia. 10 the establishment of water
power plants belongs to the United
states as part of its public domain It
would be useful to have the two united
in one sovereign. 1t is proposed to do
a., oft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
Opgns Its Sessions Mon.
day at Hartford, Conn.
Pilgrimage to New Britain in
Memory Of BuTritt.
letters from President Taft, Com
pers, Bryan and Others.

Hartford, Conn, May 9.-In recog-
milton Of the fact that in the early
DAYS of the movement for universal
peace this city was one of the notable
centers as well as a desire to pay
tribute to some of the prime movers
in that propaganda, the New England
Arbitration and Peace Congress, new
" formed, began it's first session here
today. The Congress was called to or
der in the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives with Dean Henry Wade
Rogers of the Yale Law School, as the
presiding officer. Addresses were Civ
en- by Mr.. Rogers and by Benjamin f.
Trueblood of the American Peace So
ciety The delegate body was very
large and enthusiastic one. Official
recognition of The Importance of the
gathering was given tonight when let
ters were read from President Taft
Secretary OF State Knox, Ambassador
James Bryce, William Jennings Bryan
and Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor.
Several addresses were made upon
the topics of Peace Among the Ma
tons and Limitations of Armaments.
Tuesday the delegates will make a
pilgrimage to New Britain in honor of
the memory of Elhu Burritt. where
at the grave of this early apostle of
peace services will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
FORMAL DEMAND
Made by Newbury Select
men on Banking Co.
Shortage Is Discovered in
Treasurer's Accounts.
Over $4,000 Missing from Merri.
mack National Bank.

West Newbury. Mass. May 9.-The
beard of selectmen today made for
NAL demand upon the bonding com
pany which promised to protect any
shortage i'm the accounts of their
treasurer. the report of the expert ac-
countant, John +. Caskey of Haverhll
revealing the fact that the late Repre-
sentative samuel Collins accounts as
town treasurer showed a shortage of
$5014.93.
Just what disposition the late treas
urer made Of the money is q mystery.
He had kept the town deposits in the
Essex, Haverhill and Merrimack
Banks, all national banks in Haverhill.
All Withdrawals which have not been
accounted for We're made on counter
checks which the bank furnished to
customers who do not carry book
checks with them. 1t was not possible
for the treasurer to keep an accurate
account without making mcmoran-
dun at the time. No memorandumS
were found by the expert but the ac-
counts of the banks revealed with
drawals AZ various times. 50 far as
the report shows the checks were not
L,
until June Is. 1909, and from that date
amounts ranging from 5000 to 800
were drawn at frequent intervals. I'm
til the $50l493 is accounted for by
further memoranda to show that the
money was used legitimately. the off :
cal version Of the shortage is that
the funds were misappropriated
The late Mr.. Coffin was elected col
lector of taxes for Is years, town
treasurer IL years and he has served
in the Legislature two different terms,
being a member Of the lower branch
when he died in February of the cur
rent year.
The examination showed that all the
money is missing from the towns ac-
count in the MerrimaCk National Bank
of Haverhill the funds in the two other
banks being intact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
For Increase in Price Of
Boots and Shoes.
Advance in Cost Of Materials
And Manufacture
Says Massachusetts Committee on
The Cost Of Living.

Boston, May 9--The chief cause for
the increase in the price of boots and
shoes has been the constant advances
in the cost of materials. manufacture
and distribution according to the Mas
sachrsetts committee on cost Of living
in its report on this subject made pub
lie today.
Figures given by the commission
show that the increased production of
automobiles has been responsible in
no small degree for the higher prices
Of rubber boots and shoes. Recent es-
Inmates place the number of sides of
leather used in the manufacture of
automobiles last year at about 800. 900.
The enormous demand for rubber for
automobile tires was also one of the
contributing causes for the increased
prices of rubber footwear
Charles II. Jones, 2 prominent shoe
manufacture of Boston testified that
during the 30 years his company has
been in business it's net profits per
pair OF shoes manufactured have been
only from 5 to cents, or between 3
and per cent. on capital invested.
Mr.. Jones speaking of the repeal Of
duties on hides. said that as a result
of taking off the tariff, the price of sole
leather today is not any higher than it
was year or two ago IT is selling at
exactly the same price On the other
hand calfskins are at least Il per cent.
higher. much higher than they have
ever been in the history Of the trade in
this country.
Annthpr m n tt
comparing our 1909 business with that
of 1903 | find that labor costs 20 per
cent. more, the merchandise that en-
tered into the shoe is "a per cent.
more. / have received for the shoes
from the retailer 1874 per cent, and
according to my best judgment, the
retailer has received from the con-
sumer IA per cent. more. These figures
are based on the average shoe Of ali
grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10

After an expression of his satisfac-
ton ever the settlement recently
reached between the government of the
United states and the commissioner of
sewers of New Jersey over the ques-
ton Of the pollution of New York bay
by sewage in the Passaic river, the
President said:
"The problem of the pollution of our
navigable waters is becoming very
formula bic one and this example set
SO early in the controversy which IS
likely to he long continued unless adj
justed in d spirit of Compromise and
good sense may we hope TO be of ia
estimable benefit as an example for
other cases frequently arising in re-
spert to the navgable waters Of the
states and the United States.
You have doubtless been advised by
your newspapers that there is certain
legislation lending in Congress, the
administration has a very intense IN
tcreSt. growing out of the fact that
it was promised by the platform Of
the Republican party and has been
recommended by the President 20 Con-
gress and feel as if it might be with
out use for mo to say what the condi-
tiCn Of TIE legislation and what tn"
prospect is of its passage
In the first place, the bill granting
statehood TO New Mexico and Arizona
passed the House some months ago
but it is still pending in the Senate.
objection was fnade TO the bill as it
passed the House in regard to certain
provisions as to elections which dis
franchised Mexicans not speaking
English. There is hesitation too. on
the part of the Republicans in the
Senate. or if not Democratic. Repub-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
TODAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
EGRAPH-Sandford's Foreign Cot
9nies Failure; Brings All His Disciples
IIome-Virginia Man INDUCES in Whole
sale Shooting-Chef Cause for Increase
In Price of Boots and Shoes Is Advance
m Cost of Material and Manufacture
King George V Is Publicly Proclaimed
according to Law-Pres. Taft at Passac
N, J.
LOCAL-skowhegan Pittstield and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LoCAL-Waterville Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND AI.-ResuIts
OF Games in American. National New
England and Eastern Leagues-Boyiug
and Baseball Notes.-The Markets.
Pse Five.
TELEGRAPH-The Special Washington
Letter-County News.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Male and Female Wants-ReaI Estate and
Miscellaneous For Sale-To Let-Business
Cards-Railroads and Steamboats,.
Page Eight.
LOCAL, AND TELEGRAPH-View o.
Augusta Federal Building as 1t viii APP
pear When Completed.
Page Nine.
LOCAI.-State House News--Real Els
tate Transfers-County News.
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Annual Meeting of August;
SphnolS-- Rnclxlpt soon 10 Il
Issued by L.. A. & w. St Railway-kit
Challenge Accepted-Local Briefs.
Page Eleven.
LoCAL-Municipal Court Report-Pro
bate Court Matters-Annuai Meeting o
Current Events Club-Advertised Letter
-Amusements-Cragin -McFadden wed
ding-Local Briefs.
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
is 10 FEET HIGH.
Lilac Bush Measures More Than IL
Inches In Diameter.

DAYTON Wash. May 9.-Planted more
than a quarter of century ago, a lilac
tree growing on the Anna Young prop
erty on Commercial street has attained
gigantic proportions. This tree mea-
su~es more than II inches in diameter
at the base and stands is feet high.
The bark has outgrown all resemblance
to lilac bark, being more of the APP
pearance of old cottonwood. Several of
the branches measure 20 inches in cir
conference. Each year at the season of
blossoms. the old tree attracts much at
tentior. It is believed the tree was
one of the first planted here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10

the w!arcabouts uf ,,a l-,,u,,,
it was not knovn mill d. fa,s7 ,.,.., o''e
that the LARGO h.rl,onti,,,, -
on her WA, h.,ol. tn ,hi,, '"''S
For nanv ,v,.I.e d. I, 20 :,
at anchor ;nd mo- effort r..s ,,,,5a =.
keep her in ship shane. hut ,ho,,t 4,
weeks ago the crew of tha Yacht co,,,
menccd to show ,,n,euaI sio,. -
tiNity Tb. Yacht WAC r,i,t.,6 Ia, LIN.
wire bent, :, word was sent .,ro,,,,a tIa
water front that tho ,lt,,,oo,,, LIT, -.
her way back to InrtIand and ,,a, 49,,
Holy Land colorv was bAirc Lro,,stt
back to shiloh nv, il. l,,l,,. ri :,
Waa learned that the TIiuo,1o1n vac -.
porter NJ Gibraltar on March -
Iuc!uG.d in. fine SO nnrson,. ~, t,o,,,,
the Kingdom There are = I,rge ,,,,,,o,
Of women and children. and tbe oeioor..
VIII, bo.r,IeG t,,o ba,l.o,ti,o ti,i,. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10

Paesaic, n. j., May 9.-In a speech
before the Pa!saic Board of Trade here
tonight in which he discussed the leg
islatire situation at Washington,
President Taft declared with a great
of applause that the railroad bill has
not Ne emasculated in any vital way
and predicted that q satisfactory law
would be Lassed.
TIL" President said lie hoped the pro-
vision which permits a road owning so
per cent. If the stock Of a competing
road to acquire the remaining stock
would be restored and told why.
In his Wow Of the pending legisa
ton, Mr., Taft expressed the belief that
the following measures win be enacted
into law:
Statehood for Arizona and Mexico;
postal savings banks, anti-injunction;
the so-called validating bill OF the
conservation measure: the publicity Of
campaign expenditures: the railroad
bill.
In commenting on the delay over
the statehood bill the President ac-
knoWledged that there was "hesta-
t1Oh on tIlP part Oh the kti 'uDlltui'
i'll the Senate in passing a bill which
is likely to add four Democrats to the
Senate"
cor, if not Democrats he added, in
taking what was regarded as reference
to some insurgents, Republicans of
that radical type that are entirely out
of sympathy with the more conser-
vative notions Of the East"
In spite of this the President said
that he was very anxious that the par
ty should carry out its statehood pro-
gram and he did not think he would
be disa ppointed
The President cam" to Passaic this
afternoon from New York whore, in
the afternoon he attended the Actors
Fund fair. PaSsaic turned out its en-
tire population to honor the President.
Gov Fort of New Jersey aroused a
great deal of enthusiasm with a speech
III which he denounced the criticism
of an Executive on the ground that
he should be held responsible" for leg
islaticn" and everything else"
President TAFT was decidedly hoarSe
tonight He left Washington this
morning with a severe cold which
threatened bronchitis complication.
His physician, DR.. j. J, Richardson OF
Washington. accompanied him The
President returned to Washington to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
DEXTER.
Judges Announce Speakers for High
School Junior Exhibition.

Dexter, Me, May 9.-(SpeciaD.-
Rev Stanley Gates Spear, Mrs. Eliza
beth p. Plummer and Mrs. Carrie S.
Brewster, judges for the preliminares
Of the Junior exhibition of tho High
school held last Friday. announced
their selection of speakers this morn
ing. Those who will participate in the
prize speaking at the exhibition and
their subjects are as follows "The
New South" Perry Bailey; THE
Black Horse and His Rider" David A.
Brown; "Eulogy on Charles Sumner"
Willis Spencer; You Cannot Conquer
America" Raleigh Smart: ''The Gladi-
ator,' Eden Austin; "The Death
Disk" Maude Marston; queen of
Shcba." Nettie Hutchins: ''Thc Swan
Song" Bertha Wigein Heart of old
Hickory" Carrie Springall; Aux
Italiens." Kathryn Smart
The funeral of the late Almont l..
Grant was held this morning from the
home of the family on Railroad ave
nue.. Rev, ]. A. Wiggin. pastor of the
Free Baptist church, officiating. A
we're Lodge. *. of p, attended the ser
vices. The deceased having been a
member of that lodge. Interment was
at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
large delegation of members of
Wassookcag Chapter. q. i, s., went to
Dover this evening and were guests
of Miriam Chapter of Dover and Fox
croft. The Dexter degree team exein-
plstied the degree upon class of can
didates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
Conditions and General Forecss

Washington, Nav o-Low pressure
ami rains continued in Now England
but elsewhere over tn" eastern portion
of the country tho rains have ceased
and clear weather prevails with rising
pressure. remueraturos are generally
abo.e the seasonal average In the
East the weather win h. generally
fair Tuesday and Wednesday, The
tomneraturas will rot change materi-
ally. The winds along the New Eng
land coast will bc moderate west
middle Atlantic coast moderate vast
to north west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10


for'iahd' Me. May 9.-Thc return
of the barkentine Kingdom from
Palestine with ,h., ,,,,, a., +1,,, ..,,,.,,...
-. :.
- '"e '7"i''n co'o"N a. Jerusalem e'ds
the attempt Of Rev. Frank w. sand
ford the head Of the sect to establish
~. ..,,,;., ,.;.,, ,.,,,.,.,,o
IL was learned tonay mat N''l'e
| there was probably n" acute suffering
among the people at Jerusalem, they
,., go, ,-,,oo,;,,., ,.to,.t
III '''7' ''''
fauohS Al Tunes
The first nf III" delegation from
Shiloh 70 Jerus9Iem was sent out 10
veare AFRO WHEN four peoplc went by
ma ssenecr steamer to LIVERPOOL and
| thence to Tho HOLY Lands. Since tnat
time from forr to % of Sandford'$
di i., h.vo hoan Ion, there doing
missionary work and forming a sort
of recention committee for the second
oa,,i,,o of Christ whom thov exi Get
v;,I ,nro,, f,et .t tho Holy ritv
| rho ooIonist, bavo been s1lpuorfod
entireI,, nv rn,nittancos from the herd-
Quarters at shiloh Small sums " ore
,o,,t fraoua,+ intervals but alto
| uo,bo, .bo,, ,n1,, have amounted from
stooo 10 conan :, vear
| A. ono ti,,o Mr. Sanford had a
ooIon, NJ rivornooI and another at
| Na,and,ia in Eovnt These were
,handnnod como four. or five Years
400 A. ti,noe . fa,,. missionarias have
hoa,, ,,o,,t az Ionn,
| - .,:..;,>to,. h,,.o boon tent
constantly changing 10 7u" ~
'l'i,ui an" 'ii0 t p ,,.a,a hon
doned
The head of the group at Jerusalem
TOR the past three years mas peeh .
N'ipi '''e'Soh' WI" mas pe'" i'',''
,rho.a i. ,,tt,,,n;,. ,a ..,ti,,o rot or
tho ,,e,o,,,or,. -, 49,, L-inor,Io,, ou,v
80 iii, c.,-,, ,ar,,,.,
lon,
s.,.:,a,,
l.,d ,,o,.t ,.i,t .,.,t,.. ,,t a. 80
hou.l IS tri,,, ~ r,l..,,s,
| NJ. Sr,1cn., ~. .,,,- .,,,,, -
ro.,,,, a., .,
,,,,a ,,,i, ,''ir N'''o' ~ o'.,,t,
Ena,.4 "''"''' .;,,
d;so,r,bar,. NV p<''''''s
|aboard tho CHI, a,. ,t,,, c,ndf,rd
lb,- . bordeor,oi,. r,,,',,i..t,l,, c,hin ,nd
tba, ,11 H.. ,lis,i,t,,. ,,,,l.,,. ,.o,ton,cd
,nd v.olI Co., ,t,,,a1 H.. ,>,,,, ,,,.,i,-
t.irod ~, hoa,, tar do ohiI1ro,,
ta,,ctt ~. ..,, ,,.o.,,f,, tl',l.,,
49, it,,, 100 "a ,ta;, H..
snn,. ,, ',,I
Portland Mo Nav 9.-With 81
,r-,. ,.,,.. ,,, g..
''0 - NV
society, including Key PRANK W.
Sanford and the entire Holy Land
colony ON hoard the barkentine King
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10

The city council of Easton. Me. vot =
ed by large majority to ask the leg
islature to amend the city charter SO
as to give the municipal suffrage to
women owning $500 worth of property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10
Boston orecast.

Boston. Nav 9,-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. southwest +" west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-10

d CIGAR
Rentleman's smoke. Now outser3 I'll its
Competitors. Factory. Manchester. N. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
UNITED STATES is
COOL TO PORTUGAL
VIII Not Recognize Republic Till As
sured 1t Is Able 10 Stand
Alone.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The time is
not ripe for the recognition of the re
publican government Of Portugal by
the United States, 1t was stated by
state department officials today. The
United States was one of the first to
recognize the provisional government
as such by the instruction OF its diplo-
matte representative in Portugal to
carry on any necessary business with
the responsible authorities. When the
United States government becomes
satisfied the new government is com
petent to administer its internal af.
fairs and 10 assume its obligations
with the other nations, minister will
be sent to the head of the government
armed with credentials from the Unit
ed States. This viii constitute a sor
NAL recognition and is the course uni
formly pursued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
FLY TO RESCUE?
Proposed to Send Another Bal.
loon Out to Hunt for the
America II.
IF NO WORD is RECEIVED
Theory Now Is That Missing Craft
Is Lost Somewhere North of
Great Lakes.

st. Louis, Oct. 25.-If Alan r. Haw-
ley and Augustus Post, the missing
pilots, and their balloon, America IL,
are not reported by tomorrow morn
ing, S. Louis Won Publ. as the repre-
sentative of the Aero club of ST. Louis,
will attempt to locate them with the
balloon st. Louis III.
This plan was decided upon at a
meeting of the board of governors of
the Aero club last night. Won Publ
will take with him J. NJ. O'Reilly, his
aid in the international race which
started from ST. Louis a week ago yes
terday, and go to Sault Sic Marie,
where the balloon will be inflated and
sent north into that part of Canada
where Hawley and Post are now sup
DoSpTI- tT1- htz---------------s --. ----
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
MOVE ON WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC
Federal Prosecutors Urged to
Renewed Activity by At
torney General.
RESULT OF VISIT BY SIMS
Investigators Find Repugnant OOn-
ditions in Pittsburg and Chi
cago, 1t Is Said.

Washington. Oct 25.-Edward W
Simms, United States district attorney
at Chicago, left Washington for Chi
cago today after a conference with At
torney General Wickersham and AS
sistant Attorney General Kenyon.
Discuss White Slavery.
In addition to a discussion Of the
governments case against the so-called
beef trust, some definite action against
the white slave" traffic was considered
The bureau OF investigation has re
Gently unearthed repugnant conditions
and violations of the law in Pittsburg
as well as in Chicago.
All Along the Line.
One result of the conference today
will be United States district attor.
neys all over the country will turn
their attention TO the subject and the
investigators of the department of JUS
tice will continue their work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
NORTHWESTERN IN
RAPID GROWTH
Increase of Nearly Hundred Million
in Nine Years Claimed for
the Road.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The rate hear
ing was resumed by Interstate Com
merce Commissioners Lane and
Clark today Shippers were called
upon TO present s&oir contentious.
Controlle Robinson of the North
western, under cross-examination by
Attorney Thorne for tNe shippers,
said the value OF that road in 1901
was s1S6, 100000 and in 1909 $780,
100000. This, he insisted, repre-
sented the money actually put into
that system.
After some further testimony of
Robinson concerning the valuation
of railroad properties, the hearing
adinurned until tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25

of the international aviation meet at
Belmont park, Long Island, made up
for all the damp. cold and disappoint-
ment of the first two days. a new
American record for altitude was set
down to the credit of J. Armstrong
DrexeI, and the competition in the
other events was at all times a thing
of delight, full of zest, action and
beauty.
The air fairly hummed with the
buzz of the dipping, dancing craft. and
their incessant evolutions were so
swift and so intricate that the spec
tators could not follow them. and even
the official scorer, prompted from the
judges stand by the tabulatOrs and
timekeepers Jagged behind.
soarS 7.IO3 Feet.
Drexel scared for altitude in his
record flight at just $40 p. m, five
minutes before the second hourly alti-
tude contest followed. In great, lazy
circles he crept into the wind, pointing
higher and higher into the glare OF the
setting sun to height Of 7,105 feet
Beneath him three busy biplanes were
scattering about the track like so
many sparTows in panic racing for
places in the grand speed event. He
planed above them like a hawk search
ing the moors so high that in perspec-
tive he seemed almost immobile
against the blue.
His descent was swift but unhurried
and he landed lightly in the middle of
the field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
PARTY RALLYING
CRY is SOUNDED
Cummins Claims All Good for Re-
publiCans, All Evil for Demo-
Gratis.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The speech max
ing phase of the republican congress
sional campaign began here last night
when Senator Cummins of Iowa
speaking under the auspices Of the
Hamilton club, addressed a meeting
at Orchestra hall. 1t was announced
that the intention of the Iowa sena-
tor was to secure the election of the
republican ticket and to this end the
keynote speech was that what he
termed the fallacy of voting for demo
Gratis when the only hope of securing
desired reforms was to elect republi-
cans.